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Weather

Rain ending from south tonight. Partly cloudy Wed> nesday.

89th Year NO; 82

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON,~APRIL 6, 1971

12 ^oges T^3y

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Stravinsky Dies Page S -> ! For Gov. School Page 12 Butte No Purgatory

Price 10 CentsJ. Edgar Hoover Assumes Appearance Of Political Football As Critics Attack

FATAL CRASH . . . Arch Bishop Stocks of Route 1, Greenville, driver of the car, was killed in this

collision last night

Pitt Countian Killed As 2 Cars Crash Head-On Monday Night

Arch Bishop Stocks, 55, of Route 1, Greenville was killed last night in a collision on N.C. 11-U.S. 13 about a half-mile northi of the Third Street intersection., Greenville police, who said investigation of the case is C(xitinuing, reported the fatal crash occurred about 7:35 p. m. The Stocks car, officers said.

collided with a North-bound truck driven by Thomas Wootai Leggett, 40, of Route 5, Greenville.

The collision demolished the two vehicles, causing an estimated $2,000 damage to each <rf them.

Stocks was trapped in the twisted wreckage of his car and

had to be freed by members of the Greenville Rescue Squad.

According to Pitt County Coroner E. W. Harvey, Stocks apparently died almost immediately from severe head injuries and a crushed chest.

Both vehicles came to rest on

the North-bound lane (rf the wet highway, the Stocks car headed Northward and the Leggett truck headed south.

Leggett, injured in the wreck, was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital for treatment of his injuries, which were believed not serious.

Boycott Marchers Hurry Through Parade: Meet With Merchants

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Tlie weatha* slightly cool with an overcast that spoke of the possibility of a quick shower was ideal for the students.

About 300 of them (two counts made resulted in 287 at one point, 307at another), moved out sharply at 1:30 p.m. from the Mall at East Carolina University for their mardi downtown and back to the university.

Orderliness and a brisk pace diaracterized the march. The students, whose march was part of a plan to publicize their current economic boycott of downtown merchants, carried a variety of neatly lettered placards proclaiming the boycott. Most wore the small

white pieces of cloth showing boycott support some around their arms, others around their l^s.

Spectators along the sidewalk watched the students go by, with someone accasionally calling out the name or waving to someone they recognized. Many of the spectators also took the occasion to size up and remark on the approximate percentage of males and females represented in the marching group. Most came to the conclusion the representation was about three boys to each girl.

Several couples were obviously taking the opportimity to enjoy a walk on a spring day, holding hands, chatting as they walked. Theyre charming.

Late Entry In Mayor's Race

The fourth candidate to declare for mayor in the forthcoming municipal elections filed with City (3lerk William Moore early Monday afternoon, only hours before the registration books closed.

Doqovan Phillips, licensed funeral director and embalmer, is a native of Kinston, but has lived in Greenville since he was less than a year old. A graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, he attended Morehouse College in Atlanta, N.C. Central University at Durham, and graduated from the American Academy McAlister Institute of Funeral Service in New York City.

Phillips is married to the former Barbara Wilson, a native of Pitt County. They have three young girls Michele, Teresa and Donna.

A member of York Memorial A. M. E. Zion (3iurch, Phillips is active in a large number of local, regional and state organizations as a member of the State Board of the Southern CSiristian Leadership Conference; th(

DONOVAN PHILLIPS

Advisory Board of the Coastal Plain Mental Health Association; a former director of the Pitt County Neighborhood Youth Corps; a member of NAACP; the Pitt County Action Committee; the Pitt Ctounty Inter-Racial Committee,; and he also served on the ad hoc Citizens Awareness Committee.

In his profession, he is Youth Secretary for the N. C. Funeral Directors and Morticians Association and is chairman of the Convention Procedures Committee for the National Directors 'and Morticians Association.

Areas of concern Phillips mentioned as those he feels are most applicable in Greenville today were noted by the candidate. These are:

1. A viable mass transportation system for , Greenville ; '

2. Increase in salaries and stricter entrance requirements for police officers;

3. Stronger housing and building codes, with consideration of revaluation of the city zoning ordinance;

4. City supported counselors for deliquent youngsters or those returning to society from correctional institutes;

5. Ontral office distribution of information on social services and agencies, both in the city and county; and a city information bureau with details about the^ city government, agencies and officials;

6. A broader recreational program; a stepped up effort to eliminate the traffic and distribution of drugs; and an in-depth study of Greenvilles parking and traffic problems with a projection of requirements now and over a period of 20 years.

arent they? one senior lady was overheard remarking to another senior citizen at the corner of Fifth and Evans, indicating a very young looking boy and girl hand in hand turning the corner.

One male student, losing an arm band at the corner of Fifth and Cotanche, nimbly stepped out of line and picked up the band. We dont litter, either, he grinned.

A scattering of animals also made the march. Two dogs, and for a brief time, one cat, were noted among the marchers.

On Cotanche, at Seventh Street, the marchers turned left, wound around the womens dormitory, and a minute or two before 2:00 p.m. were back on the mall.

Within a minute, all but 30 or 40 of the 300 melted away, hurrying across campus.

We must hurry, or well be late for class, was the answer a couple of students called out to a newsman wanting to know why they were leaving so quickly.

TTje few who did not immediately leave to go to class or for some other reason stayed on the mall, discussed the parade, comparing opinions on the effectiveness of the venture.

I only hope, if we do this again, one petite brunette commenjted, we can have a few more girls join in.

A male student, explaining two cards he carried, printedRegistration Time Runs Out

Registration for those seeking office in Greenvilles municipal elections of May 4 has come to a close. City Clerk William Moore, in charge of accepting and registering candidates, notes that registration closed at 5:30 p.m. yesterday.

For the forthcoming elections, a total of four candidates have filed for the mayors office, and 16 are seekii^ election as city council members, including two women.

We Want More Sugar, said, Its a bit of nostalgia, going back to the days of sugar rationing.

In other developments related to boycott efforts, a picket was carried out during trfid-afternoon by several students in front of Coffmans Mens Wear on Evans Street.

A meeting of student refH'esentatives and merchants and tradesmen of Greenville was held at the Pizza C3ief on Cbtanche Street Tuesday night.

Glenn Croshaw, presidentelect of the ECU Student Government Association, said I feel it was an effective meeting, one that opened up channels of communications. TTie lack of communications has been bothering us. We seem to be willing to listen, and we think the merchants are. Were concerned that Dr. Jenkins seems not to be.

Croshaw, who will be installed in ceremonies tonight as the new SGA president, said the students were trying to get some type of meetings between students and merchants set up on a recurring basis, possibly through the Chamber of Commerce.

Dr. H. E. Lowry, one of those at the meeting, said it was agreed to accept a list of grievances from the students and pass them on to the Board of Trustees. He noted some students expressed the feeling their grievances had not in the past reached the trustees.

Harold Creech, manager of the Greenville Merchants Association and Chamber of Commerce, stressed the meeting was one of interested individuals and did not represent an official merchants metting.

HONORARY CITIZEN

MACON, Ga. (AP) Mayor Ronnie Thompson says he will travel to Ft. Benning to present to Lt. Wm. Calley a petition containing 25,000 signatures and a proclamation making the lieutenant an honorary citizen of Macon.

By MARK BROWN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) John Edgar Hoover, the 76-year-oId living legend that heads the FBI, is taking on some characteristics of a political football as his Democratic critics exchange fire with the Republican administration.

The latest round in what is becoming a widening controversy over Hoovers stewardship of the Federal Bureau of Investigation was opened on the House floor Monday by Democratic Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana.

Accusing the FBI of tapping congressmens telephmies, putting agents on college campuses and adopting the tactics of Hitlers Germany and the Soviet Union, Boggs declared:

The time has come fw tte Attorney General of the United States to ask for the resignatimi of J. Edgar Hoover.

Atty. Goi. J(^n N. Mitchell immediately replied from Key Biscayne, Fla., that Boggs has reached a new low in political dialogue. He said he had no intention of firing Hoover and added that Boggs should recant at once and apologize to a^

great and dedicated American'" >

One FBI insider tried to put the exchange in political context.

Thats the Republicans talk-Governor Discards His Bill

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott indicated today he has droi^)ed any plans to seek re-election in 1972, and, in effect, discarded serious consideration of legislation that would allow North Carolinas governors to succeed themselves.

Scott said his plans were still uncertain about seeking introduction in the General Assembly of his proposed gubernatorial succession bill.

Im not certain that I will..., Scott told a news conference. But I ^may get the bill submitted to get it in public debate, to have it aired.

Scott noted he called for gubernatorial succession in his message to the legislature last January.

I called for it, but a headcount suggested it may not pass, and Ive got other things to do than fight losing battles, be said.

The bill has been prepared for weeks, but legislators said they had been requested to hold up its submission to the General Assembly. There has been speculation in the statehouse that Scotts refusal to remove himself from the 1972 gubernatorial election was a major factor in legislative objections to the bill.

Scott said today he still favors the pr(^>osal, but, I dMit think members of the General Assembly would approve two terms for a governor whether I run or not...Its that old distrust of the executive branch by the legislative branch.

In reply to a question, Scott said it was much too early to consider his political plans after his term expires Jan. 1, 1973.

The speculation that has me running for this or that, or involved in some qother race, points up the fact that nobody knows whats going to be occurring next year, he said.

ing to the Democrats, he said of Mitchells long-distance retort. And Boggs, thats the Democrats talking to the Republicans.

Boggs charge comes on the heels of a statement last month by Sen. Joseph M. Montoya, D-N.M., that the Justice Department had monitored telephone conversations by some senators, tors.

He said, without offering any evidence, that we do have proof that Democrats have been monitored. Montoya did say that Im also concerned that even Republicans were monitored.

Both Mitchell and an FBI i^kesman denied the investigative agency had or would ever tap the telephone of a member of (Congress.

Said Mitchell: Let me repeat categorically: The FBI has not tapped the telephone of any member of the House or Senate, now or in the past.

In a later telephone interview, Boggs retorted that not only will I not apologize but I am astonished that the attorney general of the United States has so little regard for the Bill

of Rights and that he continues to defend this incompetent

man.

While declining to be specific about his charges, Boggs said he would have further comment soon, adding:

I state to you categorically that everything I said today was true. I do not speak lightly. I speak very, very carefully. Until Boggs offers his proof the greatest significance of his charges is that they were even made by a member of the congressional establishment.

Hoover has been assailed before, most recently by Sen. George S. McGovern, D-Sd., the sole announced Democratic

presidential candidate. But while dutifully answering McGovern on what they say are factual errors, FBI sources privately tend to write off his attacks as an attempt to make political hay.

But with Boggs assault, the criticism of Hoover has reached a crescendo unparalleled in his 46-year tenure.

Within the past six months. Hoover and the FBI have been accused of bungling civil rights investigations, racism, sacri

ficing good law enforcement to glory seeking and purging those witn the ranks who would dare to criticize.

Published accounts of stolen FBI documents have purported to show the bureaus widespread surveillance and infiltration of black organizations, student groups and the peace movement.

Critics say the FBI has been unable to catch a Most Wanted fugitive since the arest of Angela Davis in New YcMrk last October or to even identify the persons responsible for the bombing of the Capitol 37 days ago.

Calls for Hoovers resignation I have come from a small, but increasingly vocal, number of senators and congressmen, including Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine, the unannounced but front running contendo* for the. 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.

Hoover has not failed to counterattack when occasion suited his purposes. In select interviews, letters to congressmen and through spokesmen, he has denied the existence of FBI agents on campuses.

Winterville, Ayden And Grifton Study Plan For Water Treatment Plant

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Ojmmissioners yesterday afternoon met with representatives of the towns of Winterville, Ayden and Grifton to review a plan which would link the three municipalities together with one water pollution control treatment facility.

Grifton mayor David E. Bosley explained that Grifton is faced with the problem of constructing a waste treatment facility at a cost of $1.2 million. Ayden, he said, must expand its treatment facitities if any quantity of industrial waste is added to the system.

Winterville currently is planning an addition it its water pollution control plant to handle

waste from the Winterville Machine Works.

Bosley said in order to help all three communities meet their needsand at the same time provide a waste treatment facility capable of handling other industrial waste one large treatment plant could be built. He said pumping stations could be constructed at the three towns to pump waste to the new plant, probably located near the Neuse River East of Grifton.

Projected cost of such a system, including lines tying the municipal systems to the treatment plant, has been estimated at $2.5 million.

Bosley pointed out that such a treatment plant would not only serve the three mqnicipalities, but could service industries

locating along the route between the towns.

Bosley, and the other municipal officials including Wintowille Mayor Walter Dail and Ayden Town Manager Don Russell, indicated that the three municipalities would be hard iressed to finance the entire project.

Bosley said government grants could be secured to pay for a portion of the project, and suggested that in order to complete the area project, the county government might be able to fund a protion of the cost if the municipalities could not raise all of the needed funds.

No action was taken by commissioners.

Six Are Bound Over For Superior Court Action in Area Narcotics Roundup

Six of the individuals qharged recently with drug law violations during the area crackdown on illegal drug traffic were bound over to Superior (fourt Monday following probable cause hearings in District Court.

Probable cause for grand jury hearings was found in three of the cases following preliminary hearings before Judge Robert Wheeler yesterday and three other persons charged waived their rights for the hearing and were bound over to Superior Court.

Three additional cases were continued for later hearings in District Court; two slated to come up on April 19th and one on Wednesday.

Judge Wheeler found probable cause in the cases of Roy D. Minton, 18, of Rt. 7, Greenville; Lucien MacLeod Koonce, 18, of 609 E. 11th Street; and Susan Athlene Driver, 19, of Rocky Mount following their hearings and bound them over for proper grand jury action in Superior Court.

Victor Parker of rural Ahoskie, William Myers

Rouse, 20, of 204 Contratnea Street, and James Grantham Mann, 19, of 330 Aycock Dorm all waived preliminary hearings yesterday and were also bound over to the next term of Superior Churt by Judge Wheeler.

The cases of John Clayton Smith, 20, of Rt. 5, Greenville and James Samuel \Tiverett, 26, of 209 E. 12th Street, were continued until April 19. The court appointed counsel for David Dowling Baker, 22, of 113 Jarvis Street and his |X'elimina|:y hearing has been scheduled to come up on Wednesday.

The individuals were arrested on warrants held by State Bureau of Investigation agents recently following investigations by the bureaus undercover agents conducted since October.

Special agents testified in several of the cases yesterday and related how investigators purchased varied amounts of drugs frwn alleged pushers in this area during the recent crackdown.

I .

Propose Program For Autism, Related Disorders

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation has been introduced in the General Assembly to appropriate $1.15 million to set up a special pr<^ram to train and educate children with severe learning, communication and behavior disorders.

Sen. Charles Larkins, D-Lenoir, who introduced the bill Monday night, said his measure would make North CDirolina the first state to embark on an education

IH-ogram for children who suffer from autism and re-lated disorders.

He said there are at least 300 autistic children under age 6 in the state who without proper identification and training will be relegated to life in an institution.

In addition, less catastrophic, but related disfuncticxis of learning and communication affect ap-{N*oximately 10 per cent of aU children in North Caroliiia,

Larkins said.

The bill provides for the formation of three centers affiliated with the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, UNC at Asheville and Elast Carolinn University to identify and educate children with learning diswders.

Some $497,000 of requested funds would go for capital improvements necessary to create the centers. Another $650,000 would support their operations beginning July 1,

1972.

In other action Monday night. Rep. George Miller Jr. D-Durham, sponswed a bill to increase from four to eight the number of judicial divisions in the state.

Miller said his bill would allow superior court judges to hold court closer to their homes and would cut their travel in half since they would rotate over one-eighth instead of one^ourth of the state to hold court. It would

not affect the over all number of judges.

Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, introduced a bill to restore the disorderly conduct section of the omnibus riot control law passed in 1969. He said the section was struck down by the court because it did not require that disorderly conduct involve force or the threat of force.

He said his bill corrects this.

Bailey and Sen. John Burney, D-Npw Hanover, *_

also introduced two bills to enlarge and extend the benefits of the Local Governmental Employees Retiremit System.

Sen. Gordon Allen, I>-Dur-ham, introduced a bill to appropriate $250,000 for the Department of Consowation and development to establish a Small Business Management Development section, 'hie same bill was introduced in the House last . week.

iThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, April t, lt71

Altar-Bound Should Discuss The Dollar-Side Of Romance

Pucker Power Blistered Ear

By BETTY YARMON NEW YORK (WNS) -Warning to the couple planning a spring wedding: Newly

marrieds traditionally are big spenders, often making more major financial decisions in a

few weeks than they will in the next five to ten years. If the decisions are wrong, even the best of marriages may be endangered.

Here are some financial hints for newlyweds, from Mrs. H. S.

Delta KappaGamma Initiates Members

On Saturday afternoon, the Delta chapter of the Delta Kappa Gamma Society International held orientation and an initiation ceremony for three new members of I>elta chapter in the Sunday School rooms of the Memorial Baptist Church

The new members are Mrs. .'Mice Arledge, Mrs. L^ena Brown and Mrs .Margaret Hadden.

On opening the meeting, the president. Mrs. Bonnie Harrington, gave the welcome, with a special welcome to the initiates The program was then turned over to the program chairman. Mrs Elsie E)agan.

The speakers explained to the prospective members, the different phases of Delta Kappa Gamma as follows: Mrs. Betsy West. the history of Delta Kappa Gamma International; .Mrs. Mildred McGrath. the organization of Delta chapter and sister chapters; Mrs Kemp Baldwin, the work of the Coordinating Council; Mrs. Thadys Dewar, obligations of members and dues;

Mrs Evelyn Moye, the importance of the Educational Foundation; Mrs. Stella Chambliss. World Fellowship Fund; and Dr. Miriam Moore, Mrs Gaile Sanderson, Mrs. Bettie Forrest, and Mrs. E^gan on other meanings of E)elta Kappa Gamma.

Following the program was the initiation ceremony con-

Suburban Beauty Hints

from Clara Garris

The Art of Choosing a Hairdo

There's a special art to choosing a hairdo. Qioosing the proper one for you can be both fun and rewarding.

Before making your choice of hairstyle, analyze your hair closely. Is it healthy? How does it grow? Study its texture and color. Determine its good characteristics and its bad ones.

Consider face shape, arrangement of features, size and proportion of figure, your personal activities, eyeglasses, and so forth.

Then try to determine your

total" look. Are you the all-American outdoor type? If you are, avoid the siren hairdos and be yourself!

Too short? Avoid long, fluffy, elaborate hairdos. If you're tall and thin, use the classic, off-the-neck in back Coif.

In any case, for guidance in selecting just the right style, let us help.

Suburban

Beauty Shop

Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE. N.C. TELEPHONE 752-76.10

ducted by Mrs. Gamer. Mrs. Hazel Gibson. Mrs. Elizabeth Mims, Mrs. Baldwin. Mrs. Harrington, Mrs. Eagan, Mrs. Dorothy Brannon and Mrs. Jessie Little acting for Mrs. Ruth Jones.

orientation room for a tea in honor of the new members. The tea table was centered with a silver bowl of red roses, one of the symbols of Della Kappa Gamma.

Miss Ruth White poured tea. Other hostesses were Mrs. Miriam Little, Mrs. Mims. Mrs. Garner, Mrs. Sanderson, Miss Frances Smith, and Mrs. Baldwin.

Miss Elizabeth Hyman was introduced to the new members as a charter member of Delta chapter, the first chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma to be organized in this area.

Ayden News

Mr and Mrs. Talmadge Benton of Havelock spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Everett.

Mr and Mrs. Floyd Thompson of Wilmington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Craft.

Bill Everett. Rueben Everett of Robersonville and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roberson were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Everett.

Mrs. Hal Stafford of Greensboro is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stillman.

Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Rowe Jr. spent Friday and Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Lloyd Harrison, who is a patient in Jthe Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem .

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rouse of Virginia spent the weekend here.

Ray Brooks Sumrell is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Dr. and Mrs. Wesley Gooding were recent visitors in Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Davis of Burgaw were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mrs. Bill Burke spent the weekend in Stoneville.

Mrs. Belle Tliompson spent the weekend in Martinsville, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Danny Harris and baby of Chapel Hill are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dixie Harris.

Mrs. Sharon Tripp Mayo is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Miss Ann Tripp, a student at ACC, Wilson, spent the weekend here.

Miss Frankie Pierce, a student at ACC, Wilson, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce.

Stewart, manager of the Family Financial Counseling Service of Greater Chicago.

^ 1. Have a serious discussion of financial affairs before the marriage.

While dating, Mrs. Stewart points out, the boy often tries to impress the girl, and she may be persuaded that he can really afford to take her to expensive restaurants and to buy little luxuries even after marriage. He may be ashamed to admit that his income isnt quite what it might seem to be

Before marriage rather than afterwards, the total picture of the husbands earnings should be discussed, and a spending i;^an based on it be agreed upon. Such a discussion would allow the couple to determine what they want to accomplish with the money they save and spend. They should freely and openly discuss such basic financial questions as whether they want a luxury car, a house, or to put away funds for their childrens college education.

2. Stand on your own financial feet rather than permit parents to subsidize a marriage.

Some young people are loaned or given money by parents to finante the trousseau, the honeymoon, for little extras and emergencies that come along, and as a down payment (xi a house they cant afford. As a result of calling on parents whenever they get into a tight situation, they never leam to live within their income and never really know where they stand. Early in the game is the time to find out how to make money work for, not against, your marriage, says Mrs. Stewart.

3. Plan in advance what youre going to spend on the honeymoon, save for it, and stick to your saving plan.

A common blunder of newlyweds is to spend on the honeymoon funds that have been put aside for other things.

4. Dont use the wifes income for time payments or living expenses.

The biggest financial booby trap for newlyweds, Mrs. Stewart maintains, occurs when both husband and wife are working, and relying on both incomes to pay for credit purchases. They are buying new furniture, appliances, perhaps a new car and a house all on time.

Then, sooner than (riginally planned, comes a baby. This is a double-barreled blow, for the wife is forced to stop working just when a new batch of bills starts to pile up. And the husbands salary simply cant handle current living expenses ^ along with the debt load plus the new baby.

The wifes income can be put into savings, or into cash purchases of extras, but not into time payments.

One other hint that may help a young marriage through stormy financial weather is to open a joint checking account. Such an account, in which both husband and wife can make out check, fits in with the growing trend toward considering marriage a partnership of equals. But theres good financial as well as emotional sense here.

Many a foolish family expenditure, of the kind that can

knock a budget out of kilter, is stopped by a joint checking account since each party knows that the other probay will scrutinize every check stub. The wife, for example, will think several times before paying $35 for a pair of boots that can go with only one dress in her wardrobe. And her husband will be less likely to buy that new set of golf clubs.

A joint account also gives the family more financial flexibility. If the husband is away on a business trip, his wife can draw needed funds without having to wait for his return. Similarly, if either party were to become ill suddenly, the other could take care of the bills without any undue fuss.

The main drawback is the possibility that either partner will make out checks for mwe money that they both have in the bank. If they tell each other about every check written, and record it immediately in their checkbook, fine. If they dont, they may be heading straight for account overdrawn headaches.

To forestall this, bank officials suggest that checks be made out only after husband and wife have had a chance to discuss the familys financial situation. In this way they serve as a brake on each other which is the basic financial lesson for the newlyweds-to-be to learn.

Engagement Party Honors Couple

Miss Brenda Diane Tripp and Walter Randall Whitehurst Jr., who will be married on June 12, were honored at an engagement party Friday night at the Greenville Police Hut.

Host and hostess were Mr. and Mrs. James Harold Tripp, parents of the bride-elect.

The refreshment table was covered with a white lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of yellow mums and pom pons flanked by yellow candles.

Mrs. Walter Whitehurst, mother of the bridegroom-elect, served party squares and Mrs. Wiley Tripp, grandmother of the bride-elect, poured punch.

Guests were greeted by the honored couple. Close relatives of the bride-elect and bridegroom-elect were among those present for the event.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Galen Harris request the honor of your presence at the. marriage of their daughter, Mary Gaynell, to Hoyt Eday Stwie, on Friday, i^ril 9, at 5:00 p.m. at the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, Greenville.

By Abigail Van Buren

ie> Ifn ta CMcm* TriMw-N. V. INt %vmi.. IK.1

DEAR ABBY: Recently, a date of mine kissed me in the ear and injured my eardrum. He caused a suction which blistered the eardrum and made it hemorrhage. Altho my hearing is not permanently impaired, I have spent a considerable amount ci money seeing an ear q>ecialist.

I really think this fellow should pay for all the medical expense since he caused the damage, but since he didnt do it intentionally, I suggested Hiat he split the bill with me. He just laughed.

I know there is no way I can force him to pay, but under the circumstances, do you think I am being unreasonable in asking him to at least pay half?

NO JOKE IN INDIANA

DEAR NO JOKE: Certainly not! Ive heard of girls paying thm the nose for a little thrlB-4at this is ridiculous!

DEAR ABBY; I wonder if any other woman has this problem? For years my husband complained about those ugly, woolly pajamas I wore every winter. We bought an electric blanket recently, and I got rid of my warm winter sleepwear and bought myself some sexy nylon nighties, which pleased my husband to no end. I was happy, too, because I was warm and cozy under that electric blanket.

Now, the problem: My husband says the electric blanket dries out his feet and makes, his heels rough. He refuses to use it, except to warm up the bed before we get in. Both of US have sinus trouble and cannot sleep in a heated room.

Whats the solution? I dont want twin beds or bedrooms separate from each other. And if I go back to those ugly but warm pajamas toy husband will think Im being spiteful. ICE COLD KATIE

DEAR KAHE: The electric blanket Is not drying out your husbands feet. His skin is exceptionally dry in winter. Before bedtime, massage his feet with hand lotion. And if that doesnt eliminate the dryness, hell be so touched wHh your eagerness to please him. Ill bet he lets yon sleep in a gunnysack!

DEAR ABBY: 1 have a problem concerning the meals my mother has been making lately. First she sees something in the new^aper that looks good to her, and the next thing you know, we have it for supper. Last night she made pnm^rfhing that lotdted like miniature submarines. Mom said that dish was called, "The Mistake that Became a Famous Success. Well, I dont know that much about food, but aa far as I am concerned, it was still a Mistake!

Now Mom says she is going to make something called Stuffed Cabbage. It sounds terrible.

If you have any ideas on how a 13-year-old boy can get his mother to cook plain meals and quit experimenting around, I would sure appreciate it!

STARVING IN HOUSTON

DEAR STARVING: 1 have yet to see a mother who could say no to her 13-year-<dd son who ^ayed his cards right. Just put your arms around her and give her a little Uss on the neck, and say, Mom, how aboW sticking to the plain old recipes?* [P. S. Dont knock the stuffed cabbage until youve tried it!]

Engagement Announced

MISS DEBORAH DLLAINE JONES ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Louis Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Cornelius Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Daniels of Greenville. The wedding will take place May 6.

Party Given Miss Clark

Miss Tammy Dawn Qark was honored at a birthday party Saturday afternoon at her home in celebration of her eighth birthday.

The refreshmait table was centered with a decorated birthday cake.

Games were played and favors were presented to the 29

guests attending.

The honoree is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Qark.

Ednas Beauty Salon

Westwood Subdivision, Greenville, N.C.

All Work during the Month of April by Diana

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tneeday, April , 11711Composer Igor Stravinsky, 88, Dies After liiness

By MARY CAMPBELL AP Music Critic

NEW YORK (AP) - Igor Stravinsky, the most influential composer of the 20th century died today of an apparent heart attack. He was 88 and had been ill for about ne year.

The composer, who remained controversial as well as celebrated over the last 60 years, with a constant capacity to disturb and astonish listeners, died at his Fifth Avenue apartment.

Stravinsky, who ws born June 18, 1882, near St. Petersburg, Russia, flashed to the attention of the musical world in 1910 with the performance of The Firebird in Paris.

An unknown of 27, Stravinsky was commissioned by Serge Diaghilev of the Ballets Russes

to write the score for a ballet based on a Russian l^end. After The Firebird premiere, ENaghilev said;

Mark him well. He is a man on the eve of celebrity.

The following year, Stravinsky wrote the score for the ballet **Petrouchka for Ehaghilev. In 1913 he wrote for him The Rite of Spring, score even more boldly polyton-al than the other two, with intricate rhythmic innovations and explosive dissonances.

The Rite nearly touched off a riot at its premiere in paris. The savage primitiveness of the music led listeners to beat on each other with canes and drown out the (X'chestra with boos and catcalls. Stravinsky fled out of the theater through a backstage window.

By the next year, however, when The Rite was repeated, it scored a triumph and was hailed as a break with the sentimental, romantic past.

Pierre Boulez, the French composer-conductor who has been named music director of the New York Philharmonic, says One finds in it (early Stravinsky music) a point of departure for a new conception

Area Students On UNC Dean's List

CHAPEL HILL - The following is a list of Pitt (bounty students who were on the University of North Carolinas fall semester deans list.

Students from Greenville included: Joseph Dana

Pecheles, School of Business; Charles Patrick Adams Jr.,

Lodge Names Its Officers

Greenville Moose Lodge members last night elected their officers for the 1971-72 term.

Mayo Allen, currently serving as Junior (Jovernor, will be the new Governor.

Other posts filled:

Ray Joyner was chosen Junior Governor. Kenneth Jesneck as Prelate, Lloyd Wilson as Treasurer. Eli Bloom, E. J. Stokes and Dr. Charles McAndrew were elected Trustees.

Installation of the new officers will be held on the evening of May 1, conducted by the Deputy Supreme (Jovemor for North Carolina, Marvin Fordham, of Kinston.

William liacy Armistead, Ernest Crodell Avery, Clifton Hugh Edwards III, Donald Jackson Edwards, Frank Trent Hill Jr., Thomas Charles Shea, Lala Carr Steelman, Joshua Hines Weeks, Ann Worsley and Ernest Redford Carraway, all of the General College;

Howard Hodges Aycock, William Lynwood Byrd Jr., Elizabeth Lorraine Mooite, Janet Elizabeth Pierce and Margaret Blow Scales, Arts and Sciences;

Curtis Simpson, School of Education; and Emily Frieda Holt, physical therapy.

WINTERVILLE - Robert Richard Musselwhite, general college;

BETHEL Bobbe Sue Martin, Margaret Martin Michaels and James Van Taylor III, Arts and Sciaices.

To be on the deans list at the university here, a student must be taking a full academic load of at least 15 hours, and make no grade below a C. The grades in all courses must average a 3.0 (or B) quality point average.

Grifton Church Plans Revival

GRIFTON A revival will begin Wednesday night at 7:30 at the Grifton Pentecostal Holiness Church.

The evangelist will be the Rev. James Evans.

The public is invited to attend.

MAYO ALLEN

TOO MUCH BOOZE CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) Hendrik J. Mopper, speaker of the House of Assembly, says the amount of liquor consumed in South Africa is shocking. He said that during his 28 years as a politician he never drank or found it necessary to offer anyone liquor. Mopperis also president of the South African Temperance Alliance.

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of rhythms and esthetics. In general, the work of Stravinsky has bei indispensable in the establishment of contemporary language and style in music.

Stravinsky is said to have influenced every composer writing at the time of TTie Rite of ^ringexcept himself. H never wrote in the style of his flamboyant Russian period again.

He moved to Paris in 1914 and began writing in a delicate, sparse, dry style, harking back to the 18th century. His so-called neoclassic period lasted through his first full-lenght opera,

The Rakes Progress, in 1951. After that, he began using the 12-tone system of Arnold Schoenberg. Schoenberg, the spiritual father of atonality, though his writing output was small, is considered Stravinskys nearest rival as the 20th centurys most important musical influaice.

Stravinskys fragile, bird4ike appearance belied his seemingly indomitable physical and esthetic strength. When he was 70, he traveled a great deal, to conduct. He always considered himself the best

conductor of his own works and wrote strict metronome markings in his scores, to prevent "interpretations of his music by other conductors, which he abhored. When he was at home, in a Hillside house in Beverly Hills, Calif., he worked 10 hours a day on music and did vigorous daily exercises.

Before embarking on a conducting tour through Africa when he was 79, Stravinsky quipped:

If a lion eats me, you hear the news from him. He will say, The old man was tou^, but a tasty meal.

Stravinsky vfas bwrn in Ora-nienbaum, Russia, and was of

the Russian Orthodox faith. He was the son of Feodor Stravinsky, leading basso of his time at the St. Petersburg Opera. He studied under Rimsky-Korsakov, composer and or-chestrator. He wrote Fireworks in 1908 for the marriage of Rimskys daughter and it was that piece of music which brought him to the attention of Diaghilev.

Stravinsky became a citizen of France in 1934. He and his wife had four children born there. She and one of the daughters died in 1939.

In 1940 Stravinsky married Vera, a Russian-born widow who was a painter for Diaghi

levs ballet. They came to.the United States in 1940 and settled in Beverly Hills. In 1945 Stravinsky became a U.S. citizen. They left California in the ^ring of 1969, intending to move to Paris, but remained in a New York hotel, where Stravinsky composed, listened to music and read, in unpredictable health and mood, seeing few people, talking little and often in a private world of the mind.

Stravinsky never suffered critics gladly and made some stinging comments about those

who didnt appreciate him. However, most of the musical -jworld conceded him to be tiie greatest and most important composer of the century.

Balanchine, who has been choreographing to Stravinsky music since the mid-1920s, said:

He is the Einstein of musical art.

Said the British composer Sir William Walton:

Stravinsky is Stravinsky, in all probability the greatest composer of this century, and a complete law unto himself.

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4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tnesda^ April t. ittl

An Extra Ingredient By Nixon

There can be no question that Pres. Nixon has made good moves politically in ordering the release of Lt. William L. Galley from the stockade and announcing that he will personally review the conviction.

Nixon made the unusual announcement over the weekend in the midst of an unprecedented outpouring of public sentiment which favored Galley.

A Nixon aide, said, The President here is in

Peach Country In Springtime

By BRYAN IIAISI.IP

CANDOR Visualize a walercolor landscape, blue sky and green earth washed with shades of pink and rose

Or imagine acres of cobbler. mounds of rosy ice cream, rivers of rich preserves.

Those are ways to see the Sandhills peach country in the glory of spring bloom, a present sight to take your breath away and a promise for summer harvest delights to come.

Peach growers live in the lime of such beauty with gnawing anxiety. They keep a vigil from one weather

BRYAN

HAISLIP

forecast to the next in dread of a crop - destroying late freeze.

Four times a day is about normal for Pat Harmon. Jr., president of the North Carolina Peach Growers Association, to catch reports on the weather. I was up most of the night when we had the snow in late March, he sai^ *

T wont sleep good until after Easter Monday, he added. Harmon worries about 300 acres of orchards, tended by his father before him. as well as the general welfare of association members.

So Far Light Damage

Three inches of snow and temperatures down into the 20s covered the Tar Heel peach belt less than two weeks ago. The cold snap was brief, the trees were at a favorable stage to take the chill, and the consensus is that damage was moderate.

How the '71 crop will measure remains to be seen. Last year. North Carolina growers harvested 51 million jounfis of peaches.

That ranked the state seventh in production. California (1.8billion pounds) was first; second and third were next door neighbors South Carolina (290 million pounds) and Georgia (160 million pounds).

Whatever he has to concede to other states in numbers. Harmond yields nothing on the basis of quality. North Carolina peaches are as good as those grown anywhere." lie said staunchly.

Or course. he added, "every grower thinks he has the best And when they begin to ripien, each variety is belter than the one before. Back Road Beauty

Travelers on main highways could miss altogether the spring blossoming display. Most orchards are on the backside of farms, bor

dering roads where its easy to see why they call the region the Sandhills.

One road (alternate stretches of black-top and yellow sand) runs through orchards tinting the rise and dip of the land with undulating color, and leads to the Sandhills Research Station. Here Clarence Black and his staff search for the perfect peach. Their experiments have benefited growers through new varieties and strains, and improved cultural practices.

You learn quickly that pleaches arent just pieaches. They are freestone or cling; yellow or white; early or late. Even the bloom makes apparent the differences bet ween varieties, ranging from blush of pink to deep rose.

Dixie Red. Red Haven. Loring, Keystone, Blake, Georgia Belle, Elberta are some of the varieties. Beginning about June 10 and running through mid-August, they will ripien and flood to market in a luscious cascade. Candor Is New Variety Candor is a new variety, developed at the research station, which will be increasingly represented in the harvest. Its an early pieach with particular virtue for freezing; it does not turn brown after slicing but keeps appietizing color.

It looks real good. said Harmon. Tastes good, too. Spring is an uneasy season for making decisions. Harmond said. We are fertilizing and spraying now, he explained. You hate to put out so much when the weather could make it all go for nothing.

Growers keep watch on forecasts, but there is little' they can do if they know a freeze is coming.

We used to burn tires but it just smoked up the countryside. said T. Clyde Auman of West End. Hes Moore county Representative in the legislature, and a former president of the National Peach Council.

Unpredictability is the only predictable. Auman learned that in 1955.

The children were worried. I said to them; You dont need to worry about peaches in March, not in the Sandhills. Tell your grandchildren I said so,

The last Saturday in March a freeze to the coast was forecast. Auman checked the outside thermometer at 10 p.m., came in with a long face.

What are we gonna tell our grandchildren now. Dad? piped up son Bob.

That year the North Carolina peach crop was virtually a total loss.

Every day into April growers feel better about prospects, but theyre not breathing easy; after Easter Monday, maybe, but not just yet.

The Daily Reflector

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effect evoking his inherent powers as Commander-in-Ghief in a review process that is not technically legal. He intends to add tl^t extra legal ingredient "|o the review process prior to the time the sentence goes into effect.

There has been a great outpouring of protest against the Galley conviction and it is an issue which, for the time being at least, has brou^it both doves and hawks together.

Recent polls have indicated that the American public overwhelmingly disapproved either of the conviction or of the life sentence imposed. It was all shaping up to be an issue that could have reached right into politics.

The Galley appeal will be a long and involved process. It may be in light of public opinion and the presidential actions the conviction will be reversed or the sentence reduced before it reaches the president. It seems likely at this point, however, that Lt. Galley will never serve time on the life sentence which has been imposed.

Traffic Light Should Alleviate A Problem

Installation of a traffic control signal at a new entrance to Pitt Plaza and Krogers shopping centers should alleviate a major traffic problem in this area.

The signal will also provide access to Kings and Winn-Dixie when a road now under construction is completed.

Traffic in this major shopping area has been difficult because there was no control signal at any of the entrances.

Now a signal has been placed at an intersection which will serve all three areas. It is a welcome addition.

Nixon Stand-In Is Considered

By ROLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON President Nixons political high command is giving intensely serious consideration to a dangerous campaign tactic: running a stand-in for Mr. Nixon against dove Rep. Paul (Pete) McCloskey of California in New Hampshires first-in-the-nation Republican Presidential primary next March.

Those in Administration political councils now eyeing the stand-in theory fear that McCloskey, handsome and articulate, might do to Nixon in New Hampshire what Eugene McCarthy did to Lyndon Johnson there in 1968. Therefore, why not avoid the risk by running a standpinsay, Sen. Norris Cotton of New Hampshire against McCloskey? The results of a McCloskey -Cotton race would prove nothing. Indeed, the stand-in tactic might apply to other primaries.

But this tactic is vigorously opposed by other Nixon political advisers who point to 1964 when President Johnson refused to confront Goy. George Wallace and instead dragooned stand-ins (Gov. John Reynolds in Wisconsin, Gov. Matthew Welsh in Indiana, Sen. Dan Brewster.in Maryland). Wallaces strong races against the stand-ins nurtured his Presidential ambitions.

Thus, these advisers are urging that Mr. Nixon himself enter New Hampshire, where he has always run well. They reason a lopsided Nixon victory would completely discredit McCloskey, a result that could not come from an inconclusive McCloskey Cotton contest.

The mere existence of such discussions, however, shows that the White House does not regard McCloskey as any laughing matter. For instance, Nixon advisers took notice when McCloskey

recently talked money at a Manhattan dinner party with financier Howard Stein (Drewyfus Fund), a generous contributor to left-of-center politicians.

The money talked about was to help finance McCloskeys forthcoming trip to Indochina, not funds for a dump - Nixon campaign. But the possible tie-up of Mc-Closkeys charisma and Steins millions causes no joy at the White House.

CBS Stations vs. CBS

In the midst of the public pasting it has been getting from Republican politicians over the selling of the Pentagon, the Columbia Broadcasting System got more of the same from its own affiliated stations behind closed doors in Chicago last week.

CBS executives headed by Dr. Frank Stanton (CBS president) were given an earful by the 12Hmember advisory board of television network affiliated station mangers representing stations not owned by CBS. The consensus was unhappiness over The Selling of the Pentagon, the documentary expose of Defense Department press agentry.

The program had some defenders among the station managers, but they were outweighed by the critics. The basic complaint: the program showed only CBS investigative reporting, with Pentagon officials given no chance to present their side of the question. In the future, several station managers said, the networks documentaries should be more balanced.

Hardins Switch

The sudden switch last week by Secretary of Agriculture Gifford Hardin on milk price supports badly embarrassed the farm - belt Republicans who had courageously supported his earlieriaecision not to raise

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

TEACHING AND STRIFE

Tuesday of Holy Week was to become a day of controversy and teaching. The authority of Jesus was challenged He warned his hearers in parables of power and insight that spiritual events of unprecedented significance were happening all about them and more of the same nature as the week progressed.

There was the parable of the rejection of the man who planted a vineyard and left it in^the hands of skilled work-mien But he could not collect his rent. He sent a servant whom the workers in the vineyard beat and sent away empty. Another servaTtt they wounded and handled sliamefully. Finally he sent his beloved son saying,. They will reverence my son. But instead of reverence he met violence. They killed the Son.

I warned you, said Jesus, that the kingdom of God shall be taken away from you and shall be given to a nation bringing forth the fruits thereof. This meant exclusion and judgment for the opponents of this strange Man from Nazareth. After that Jesus spoke a parable about those who rejected the marriage feast of a son. A choice list of friends had been invited but these scoffed at the invitation. Finally the king in anger commanded his servants to go into the highways and gather together all as many as they found, both bad and good; and the wedding was filled with guests (Matthew 22:8-10).

Christ had unanswerable quesitions for his opponents completely missed the significance of what was going on about them. ' By Earl L. Douglass

By JAMES KILPATRICK

what's The Post Up To?

The lecturer who visits American college campuses, speaking on current pditical affairs, often encounters this question: How do you

distinguish between conservatives and liberals?

A number of answers can be offered. This is one of them: The conservative, as a general proposition, tends to look upon society as it is; the liberal, by and large, tends to look upon society as he thinks it ought to be.

When it comes to crime and law enforcemait, the conservative begins with the pessimistic recognition of this fact, that the world is not populated exclusively by beautiful people. What Aristotle long ago described

as the inherent evil in men persists to this day. Unrestrained by law, the baseness of some men will find outlet in criminal conduct. It is the first duty of government, through its agencies of law enforcement, to protect the public safety by restraining these instincts and punishing their exercise.

Which is to say that conservatives, as a group, tend to support their local police, just as the bumper stickers say. (2k)nservatives will not condone police brutality, and they will insist upon protection of constitutional rights. But they will not regard the deadly serious business of law enforcement as a game of hide-and-seek or

1 Public Forum I

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)

To the Editor:

During the past few years, many schools and universities have been besieged with demands for massive reforms. Authorities and institutions should indeed consider and accept useful constructive suggestions from their students. But control and order must accompany judgement, choice, and freedom. Absolute freedom ends in chaos and anarchy.

As fantastic and repulsive as it may sound, our colleges and universities cannot exist or endure without the support of the society which produced them and upon which they depend.

Academic relevance is not the sole criterion for deciding the merits of a university curriculum. A certain decorum including human decency, dignity, and respect for the rights of others is an extremely important part of the educational process.

Certain of our higher institutions unfortunately have acquesced to disruptive lawless methods. But civilized men cannot allow these divergent forces to become a menace to societys survival.

. East Carolina University is undergoing troubled times. No man in our generation has contributed more to the advancement of our people than Dr. Leo Jenkins. Yet few men have ever been subjected to such violent and unjust criticism.

This is indeed a time for men to stand and be counted.

Ernest W. Furgurson, M.D.

Plymouth, N.C.

a kind of gentell minuet.

The liberal view, by and large, is quite different Here the conventional wisdom regards^the criminal as the unfortunate victim of society as a whole. The criminal is not really to blame for shooting the storekeeper; if society had provided the criminal a decent home and a balanced diet, the gunman would not have embarked upon crime. Because police are an agency of society, policy therefore share in the fundamental guilt. So off the pigs, just as the demonstrators say.

All this is over-simplified; there is never room enough to turn around in. The liberal attitude recently was dramatically exhibited here in Washington, where the morning Post, with due deliberation and with considerate regard for the Attorney (Jenerals objections, carried a lead editorial captioned, What Is the FBI Up To?

The editorial was the outgrowth of an incident in Media, Pa., a few days earlier. Thieves broke into the FBI office and stole roughly a thousand papers; the criminals copied 14 of these and mailed the copies to the Post, as well as to others. Attorney General Mitchell, fearing that publication would disclose the identity of confidential sources, asked that the Post voluntarily refrain from making use of the material. The Post on March 24 reported the substance of the records, however, because we were convinced that it served the public interest to do so.

The editorial was a typical liberal assault upon the FBI.

(Continued On Page 5)

Retreat

From

Today

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP Memory is the safest sanctuary in life.

It is a retreat from the shrill fears and alarms of today. Memory enables us to retreat in spirit to the past and keep the best of yesterday alive. To recall some of those yesterdays may be painful, but they cannot kill us because we have already survived their worst hurt.

Anyway, the passage of time softens the blunt blows of earlier events and tends to bathe them in a wistful nostalgia.

You have a pretty extensive museum of memories in your

owh head and heart if you can look back and remember when

Someone in your family sat down on a darning needle, and the worst part of the experience was having friends bring it up as a joke for years afterwards.

About the only women pickets were members of the WCTU marching back and forth trying to get a saloon to close its doors if it was near a school or church/

Mothers werent sure th^y liked their daughter to go steady with ^uitor so spendthrift he bought suits with only one pair of pants.

The well-to-do buttered their bread, the poor simply covered it with a sorghum.

Anyone who kept a fire extinguisher in his home was regarded as something of an eccentric and an alarmist.

Most boys could harness a horse and most girls milk a cow by the age of 12.

An effete person was anyone who thought it indelicate to use a toothpick at the table after meal.

(G)ntinued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 6,1931 Deputy Sheriff Herbert Harris, was fired upon by a vhiskey distiller during a 'aid by county officers in he Winterville community Saturday afternoon. The officer escaped without a scratch and the rum maker was captured after a sprinting contest of several hundred yards.

W. Z. Morton, of Greenville, was elected president of the Golf League, and organization composed of Eastern North Carolina golf clubs, at a meeting in Rocky Mount Saturday night. Tom Moore was elected secretary.

(Jeneral Smedley Butler. Stormy Petrel of the United States Marine Corps, will be the principal speaker at the opening of the Eastern Carolina Exposition in this city Monday.

J. H. Boyd Jr. announced this morning that he would be a candidate for re-election as alderman in the Fourth Ward in the municipal primary.

information Is A Big Business

By ELMER ROESSNER One of the largest occupation of Americans is the gathering and filing of information on one another. Tens of thousands of people are engaged in it; costs run into billions of dollars a year.

At the moment, there is considerable excitement because the military has been collecting dossiers on civilians. But that is only the tip of a giant iceberg.

Almost everybody nay, every single adult in the U.S. is on some file some place, and that includes you. In fact, you may be recorded in a dozen files.

Some of the information collected is harmless you are harmless, arent you? and some of it is derogatory gossip.

Where You Are Listed First you are probably listed' in the birth records where you were born, especially if you are under 50 and born live. Registration was . haphazard more than half a century ago, especially

in rural areas. Some jurisdictions do not record stillbirths.

Then if you have worked for wages any time since July 1, 1935, you are also listed on Social Security records.

_/And?sOf course, your in

security accounts and was sought as 24 persons by the IRS.

ELMER

ROESSNER

come and perhaps a few other facts about you are recorded in federal and local income tax records. These, most people believe, are top secret but, as Jack Anderson disclosed last week, many government agencies and all congressional committees have access to your returns. Even I can tell you the Internal Revenue Service was tossed for a loss by a girl in Alaska who changed her name every,time she took a new job and 24 Social

Other Listings

If you ever bought anything (wi time, facts about your income, your solvency and perhaps your love life are listed in the local credit bureau, which would pass them on to other credit bureaus. If youve ever been in trouble with the police, you are on their records, even if found not guilty, although in many cities your record can be lost for a small bribe. And if you were involved in a felony. guilty or not, there is a dossier on you in the district attorney's office.

If you have ever been considered for a federal job there is probably an FBI report on you Many states and cities investigate ap-plicantsTor better jobs. And if you have been involved in any federal hankypanky, there is a neat folder containing facts on your life in Washington.

The FBI may have your

fingerprints, as does the Defense Department |f you were ever in the service.

Now the military is being criticized for gathering dossiers on private citizens. True, its inept operatives have many booboos. But if there ever is an uprising to overthrow the United States government and the military didnt have warning, it would get more hell than it is getting now.

Life magazine was in a tizzy last week over governmental spying on civilians Yet the Time-Life dossiers on private and non-privalc

citizens may be far larger than that of the Pentagon. It contains not only photos and clippings, but much raw material never printed

Many of the largo

newspapers have similar files. Some have rubber stamps for confidential

reports by reporters reading. WARNING: This report has not been confirmed and sliould not Ix' list'd witlunit verification. /

Ten Area Students Chosen For Governor's School

Ten young boys and girls, juniors and seniors in the high schools of Pitt County and Greenville, have been accepted for attendance at the prestigious Governors School this summer.

Eight afre from Rose High School in Greenville and two are from county schools wie from D. H. Conley and one from North Pitt.

Since 1963 the Governors School, has been held annually in Winston-Salem. Originally, it was financed by a grant from the Carnegie Corporation of New York and with matching funds from Winston-Salem foundations and industries for a three year period.

Because of the success of the school, the program was taken over by the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction after the initial three years, and is now under the auspices of that department. James L. Bray will serve as Resident Director and Dr. H-Michad Lewis is Coordinator of

Curriculum.

This year, students from 147 different schools in North Carolina have been selected for attendance at the Governors School which begins on June 20 for the students and ends on August 7. The school will be held on the campus of Salem College, where it has been held since its inception.

Students are selected on the basis of their accomplishments. The fields in which they are nominated include that of art, dance, choral music, instrumental music, drama, French, English, mathematics, natural science and social science.

The two Pitt County students selected this year are:

JUNE HALL, a twin daughter of Mrs. Robert Hall of Win-terville, will attend Governors School in the area of mathematics. June, a junior at D. H. Conley High School, has been active in various clubs, in sports in Girl Scout activity. For three years she has been on the

varsity basketball team, and is a member of the Science Club, the Beta Club, the D. H. Conley Honor Society, the Glee Club, and is assistant editor of the student handbook. A holder of both the Junior and Senior Life Saving Certificates, June was voted the outstanding sophomore last year.

JIMMIE LEE HAYES, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Hayes of Route 1, Steves, is the top student in his class at North Pitt High School. Jimmie is on the Junior Council ^ and is a homeroom president. Recently, he was invited to attend a Science Symposium for talented high school science students at Duke University. He is also a member of the Pitt Honor Society, and is particularly interested in natural and social science. He was selected for the Governors School for the area of natural science.

Five boys and three girls constitute the group chosen for Governor School attendance from Rose High School.

SALLY CRISP BOYETTE, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Boyette, 1703 Beaumont Drive, was selected in the field of English. She is junior editor on Visa, the high school annual, a delegate to the State Convention of Health Careers Club; and is a member of the Ecology Club, the French Circle and the Spirit of 70. Active in Girl Scout work, Sally holds the highest award in Girl Scouting, the First Class Award, and is a patrol leader in Senior 'Troop 511.

GREGORY PHILIP CLARK, of 108 Pineview Drive, Greenville, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Leon Clark. A musician in Rose Higlfs award winning Stage Band, Gregory will attend the school as a participant in insturmental music. He played the trombone in the Symphonic All State Band in 1970, and is a member of the Chess Club and a charter member of the Math Club at Rose. He participates in the community high school math program conducted at ECU.

JOHN DAUGMAN, is another student selected based on achievement in instrumental music. The son of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Daugman of ECU, J<*in is a viola player in the ECU Symphony Orchestra and was a member this year of the All-State Orchestra which played recently at ECU. A chess player, he is now engaged as a finalist in the postal chess tournament of 1969 (Jc^n said because of playing through mail, it takes time to complete a tournament). John built his own six inch reflector telescc^ to observe the solar eclipse in 1970. He is a member of the Rose High chapter of the Honor Society.

JAN ELIZABETH DUR HAM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Edmund Durham, 1734 Beaumont Drive, represents Rose High School in the field which has the fewest number of students at the Governors School, that of drama. A member of Rose Highs Ecology Club, Jan is mi the staff of Visa, the school

annual; is vice-president of the Drama Club; a member of the Pep aub and the French Circle. She is winner of the English II award.

DAVID NOBLE HOWELL, son of Dr. and Mrs. John M. Howell of 132 East Longmeadow Road, Greenville, is the third Rose High student this year selected for the Governors School on the basis of instrumental music. A very active student, John was recetly named scorer at Rose on the National Math Exam; and h<dds the first chair in the Rose High Band, the eastern division of the All State Band; and the East Carolina Music Camp. John is also a member and soloist with the ECU Collegium Musicum, Renaissance instrumentalists. He is a member of the National Honor Society, received the French II Award in 1970, and is organizer and charter member of Mu Alpha Theta National High School Mathematics Club at Rose High.

ANNE PETRIE, daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Petrie of 1600 South Beaumont Drive, will be in the Choral Music department at the Governors School this summer. Anne is a Natimial Honor Society member, a member of the French . Club and the Council for Christ. Formerly, she was a member of the Birodanjles Folk Singing Group, and is active in instrumental music as a member of the Rose High Band and the woodwind quintet. In the ninth grade, Anne placed first in the state and third in the U. S. in the AATF French I exams.

WILLIAM SHIELDS, son of Mr. and Mrs. West Shields, Jr., of 828 Fleming Street, is the sole male student at Rose High who will be attending Governors School in the field of English. A National Honor Society member, William is in his second year as a Glee Club member, and is also a member of the Rose

High Science Club. WiUiam is active in United Christian Youth Movement work in Greenville.

JOE OLIVER SWAIN, JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Swain, Sr. of 200 Barkshire Road, is Rose Highs only student of Social Sciences for the Governors School. A junior varsity football player for two years, Joe was a member of the Student Government Associatiwi in the tenth grade. He is a member of the Chess Club, the Math Club and the Ecology Dub. A former Boy Scout, Joe holds the God and Country Award. He is also a member of Rose Highs track team.

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(Continued From Page 4)'

You had made it socially in a small town if you were asked to join the volunteer firemen or sing swith a local barbershop quartet.

Only( old ladies wore wigs.

More women were praised for their biscuits than their beauty.

It was expected that, a son would not oiy provide a home for his aged'parents but also pay any debts left by his father.

A majority of Americans asked help from God rather than the government.

Those were the daysremember?

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(Continued From Page 4) the price support level. In fact, the switch was an-

Kilpatrick Col.

tCkintinued From Page 4)

To the Post, the 14 documents exposed activity that seems to us extremely disquieting. The FBI was insensitive to the poisonous effect which its surveillance has upon the democratic process and upon the practice of free speech. The Post was especially outraged at what the stolen documents revealed of the surveillance maintained on a professor r^arded as a radical.

Very well. This was not the first time the Washington Post has trafficked in stolen documents, and doubtless it will not be the last. Pass the point. To those of us on the conservative side, the disclosures as to surveillance of the radical professor indicated precisely the kind of expert police work demanded by the real world we live in. For the FBI was not watching the professor because of his political views. 'The FBI had reason to believe the professor might be in contact with two young women indicted for the slaying of a Boston policeman in a bank holdup in September, 1970.

The difference, you see, is in point of view. Conservatives look at this particular affair and see the policeman slain, the bank robbed, the armed fugitives at large; we tend to think in terms of apprehending the slayers and bringing them to trial. Liberals, by contrast, see a professor harassed, and they mourn a government of snoopers in a nation of informers. Our concern, in this instance, is with the punishment of crime, theirs with the suppression of dissent. Dont let anyone ever persuade you, when it comes to contemporary liberals and conservatives, that there isnt a dimes worth of difference.

nounced without tipping off those few Republican C:ongressmen.

On March 12, Hardin announced that he would not raise the present price support level of 80.5 percent of parity. Republican Rep. Paul Findley of Illinois braved the wrath of dairy farmers by commending the Secretary for refusing to bow

to farm-belt political pressures. Within two weeks, apparently on orders from a panicky White House, Hardin reversed that formal decision and posted a new price support for dairy products at 85 percent.

Rep. Barber Conable, from an upstate New York district with substantial dairy in

terests, also had defended the earlier decision to his farm constituents. When the reversal came, Conables staff called technicians in the Agriculture Department for an explanation. The astonishing answer was that the technicians had no advance word from Hardin that the decision was to be reversed.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Tuesday. April 6, 1971

Stock And Market Reports

Social Service Center Checked, Ready

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady.

Supplies adequate Demand fair

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 47'i--48 Medium, whiles: 40'2-41';. Small, whites: 29-30

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog mar ket today is steady to mostly 25 higher Tops of 15.75-16,50 Whiteville; 15.25-16.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson, Lumberton; 15.00-16.25 Tarboro; 15.50-16 00 Rocky Mount; 15.1K)-15..50 Siler City. Denton. Bethel; 16 00 Salisbury; 15.75 Greensboro; 15..50 Mount Olive

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Here is today's North Carolina hen market: Supplies on all types adequate for a fair demand Undertone weak on heavy types. Heavies at farm sold for 11 to 12 cents per pound and at FOB plants for 14 cents. Light type sales were too few to report.

tiously today, conforming to the pattern of narrow price movement established in recent sessions Trading was moderately active.

The 11 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 169 points at 906 76 Advances' on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by about a 3 to 2 margin.

Some analysts attributed part (*f the market's sluggish bt'hav-ior to investor uncertainty over what President Nixon will say Wednc'sday night in a nationwide radio-TV address.

Chrysler, up I'j at 29'4 was among the most-active Big Board stocks The issue was delayed in opening today. The company reported a first-quarter profit this year a's against a substantial loss in the corresponding 1970 period.

Tobaccos, building materials and motors were higher. All other groups were mixed.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Chase Manhattan off 1 at 60'; Reading & Bates, up 2 at 33; Na-tomas. up 4>(^ at 82; Memorex, up 2'h at 67 >8; Federal National Mortgage, up Us at 7F8; and Occidental Petroleum, up '2 at 20:*4.

NEW YORK (AP) ~ The stock market advanced cau-

Three Hurt In 2 Wrecks

Three persons were injured in two mishaps investigated here yesterday.

Officers reported Kirby Ray Boyd, 31, of Route 3, Greenville was injured w'hen his car collided with a vehicle driven by Bernice Blount Purvis, Route 4,

Greenville about 10:20 a.m. at the intersection of Third and Pitt Street.

Investigators, who reported no charges, set damage to the Boyd car at $400 and placed damage to the Purvis auto at $800.

Drivers.of both vehicles involved in a 1 ;30 p.m. collision on U.S. 264 about 200 yards from the N.C. 43 intersection were reported injured.

The drivers were identified as Joseph Fred Baumann, 47, of 226 Pineview Dr. and Lyman Eugene Nethercutt, 58, of 1805 Sulgrave Rd.

Police, who charged Nethercutt with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident estimated damage to his car at $650 and placed damage to the Baumann car at $1,200.

Pitt NAACP To Weeks

Meet Sunday

The regular monthly meeting of the Pitt County Branch of NAACP will be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church, Ayden.

The business session will include the finalization of the Mother of the Year" and the Musical Extravaganza" program, which will end April 25 at York Memorial AME Zion Church, Greenville.

Fifteen mothers are participating and the winner will represent the branch at the Freedom Day observance in Raleigh May 2.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

st(X?Ji market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp

AT&T 49'i

AmTob 49'4

Burroughs 121

Carolina Pow'er 27'^

United Utilities 22%

Chrysler 29%

DuPont 139

Gen Elec 112%

Gen Motors 83%

RCA 35%

R J. Reynolds 68%

Sperry 35%

Standard Oil ( J) 80%

Texas Gulf 23%

Ky. Fried 21%

US Steel 32'/i>

Union Carbide 44'/2

Vir Elec 23's

Woolworth 54%

Jeff-Pilot 36^8*

Wachovia 63

Wachovia Realty 29'';i

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. ^ 45'2-45%

Franklin Life 18''2-18%

Hardees 11%-12

NCNB 36-362

Piedmont Air 6's-6*^

Integon 12%-13'/4

Eckerds 34'/2-35'4

Little Mint 4%-5'/4

Conner Homes 3'/2-3%

Tri South 30-30'/^

The

Meeting

Place

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

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS-Glub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Pitt Lodge No. 2341.B.P.O.E. of W. will meet WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital 1:45 p.m .Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub I meets

7:30p.m.Mrs. Ethel Mae Dixon of 822 Venters St. will be hostess for the Ayden Jolly Doers Qub meeting 8.00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00p.m.Junior Womans Qub of Greenville raeets at club bldg.

RALEIGH (AP) It will be at least two weeks before the Warren Committee reveals its recommendations for reorganizing the states system of higher education.

Committee chairman Lindsay Warren, Jr., of Goldsboro, said Monday "Were moving in a direction toward a resolution of a decision.

The former state senator had hinted last week that some form of recommendation would be forthcoming this week.

Warren now says that the committees recommendation will be in the hands of the governor during the week of the I8th.

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Obituaries

Rasherry

CHARLOTTE - Mr. Ralph J. Rasberry, 51, of 3906 Barlow Ave. here, died Monday in Charlotte Mercy Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the McEwen Chapel. Interment will - follow in Sharon Memorial Park.*

A Pill County native, he was born and reared in the Bell Arthur community and attended the Bell Arthur School. A World War II veteran, he served in the U.S. Navy. For the past 25 years, he had lived in Charlotte, where he operated a service station and garage

He is survived by his wife, Gladys Little Rasberry; four daughters, Mrs. H. S. Pattersmi, Mrs. R. J. Grubbs Jr., both of Charlotte, Mrs. J. B. Daniels of Columbia and Miss Catherine Rasberry of the home; a son, E. A. Rasberry of Charlotte; his mother, Mrs. Stella Young Rasberry of Greenville;

Five sisters, Mrs. Laura Crawford, Mrs. Lula Flake, Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Mabel Rivenbark, all of Greenivlle, and Mrs. Beulah Swindell of Empire, La.; three brothers, D. J. Rasberry, E. W. Rasberry, both of Greenville, and E. H. Rasberry of Hillsboro; 12 grandchildren.

The family will receive visitors at the funeral home tonight from seven oclock until eight oclock.

Stafford

Mr. Charlie B. Stafford, 82, died in Williamsburg, Va., Sunday following a long illness. Funeral services were conducted at 3:00 p. m. Tuesday in Harrells Chapel Free Will Baptist Church near Snow Hill, by Rev. Ralph W. Knight, pastor of the Snow Hill First Baptist Church. Burial was in the Church cemetery.

Mr. Stafford was a native of Greene County and lived there as a farmer. He later lived in Greenville for several years where he was employed by Universal Leaf Tobacco Company. He later moved to Richmond, Va. **

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel Corbett Stafford; two daughters, Mrs. John A. Womack and Mrs. Ann S. Newman, all of Richmond, Va.; two sons, Joe Stafford, also of Richmond, Va., and Milton Stafford of Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; and 10 grandchildren.

Cannon

AYDEN Lee Edward Cannon, 62, died at his home here Monday. He was a lifelong resident of Ayden and was the son of Mrs. Ida Edwards Cannon and the late C. L. Cannon.

He was a member of the Ayden Christian Church and a World War II veteran.

Funeral services will be held from Farmer Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 3 p.m. with the Rev. James H. Trader, pastor of the Ayden Christian Church. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving in addition to his mother are three brothers, Claude L. Cannon of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., Shelton N. Cannon of Silver Springs, Md., and Jesse G. Cannon of Ayden; three nephews.

Jolly

AYDEN Mrs. Cornelia Mumford Jolly, 90, died in St. Joseph Hospital in Southern Pines Nonday night. Mrs. Jolly

Spring Theme In Beauty Pageant

Springtime Fun will be the theme of the annual Miss Greenville Pageant scheduled for tonight at Wright Auditorium on the campus of E^ast Cantina University.

The look of spring will be reflected in stage settings, musical background and in costuming by the participants.

had been in declining health for several months.

She was the last charter member (rf the First Baptist Church and was teacher of the junior girls class for over 30 years. She is a lifelong resident of Ayden and was the wife of the late Williams Oscar Jolly.

Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Farmers Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Gilbert Mister officiationg. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. D. C. Ewing Jr. of Candor; four sons, H. A. Jolly of Ayden, W. O. Jolly Jr. (rf Ayden, W. M. Jolly of Louisburg and Dr. Boyce Jolly of Lake Charles, La.; one brother, Heber G. Mumford (rf Ayden; 22 grandchildren and 21 great grandchildren.

Stocks

Mr. Arch Bishop Stocks, 55, was instantly killed Monday night at 7:40 in an automobile accident on N. C. Highway No. 11 in Greenville. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday aftam<Mn at theT^ilkerson Funoral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Chester Philips. Burial will be in Pinewood Meminial Park.

Mr. Stocks was bom and spent all his life in Pitt County and was a farmer. He was a member of the Grace Free Will Baptist Church and the Withlac(x>chee Tribe No. 35, Improved Order of Red Men of Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Viola Joyner Stocks; a s<m, Billy Stocks of near Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Fate Heath of Shady Knoll Trailer Park near Greenville; a brother, Sylvester Stocks of near Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Samuel Harris of near Greenville; and 10 grandchildren.

Perkins >

Mr. Tom Perkins of Rt. 1, Tarboro, died at his home Saturday morning. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m. at Conetoe Baptist Church with the Rev. T. R. Vines offciating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

He was born in Pitt County but had lived most his life in Edgecombe County. He was a member of Conetoe Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy Perkins of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Ordie Ree Barnes of Danbury, Conn., Miss Daisy Lee Perkins of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Bertha Lee Hopkins of Stanford, Conn.; one son, James T. Perkins of the home; one sister, Mrs. Dora Ross of Rober-sonville;

Three brothers, Fred, Arland and Jesse, all of Robersonville.

The body will be at Flanagan and Perkins Funeral Home and family visitation will be tonight from 8 p. m. until 9 p. m. at the funeral home.

KEYNOTER

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president, East Carolina University, will be the keynote speaker for the annual meeting of the North Carolina Hospital Association, in Raleigh on April 28.

OUTOF

If 9 out of 10 people who apply for a loan at NCNB get one, your chances must be pretty gcxxl.

CMlUUIIIS

Comedy sketches will provide entertainment between contestant appearances.

Ten ' young ladies from throughout the Greenville area with talents ranging from vocal ability to dancing will participate in the pageant.

The contestants and their talents are: Mattie Moye King, dancing; Ruby Rhonda Casey, jazz dance; Carolyn Duval Leggett, singing and dancing; Jerelene Weldon, singing; Barbara Anne Winn, dancijng; Dale Lee Emory, display paintings and monologue; Cynthia Frances Elrdahl, singing and dancing; Pamela Jean Kilpatrick, gymnastic routine; Mary Elinor Runoff, dancing; and Alice Kay Hooks, singing.

The program will begin at 8 p.m. and the hew Miss Greenville will be crowned at the end of the competition by the retiring Miss Greenville, Helen Parker.

The new queen will be tiwarded a total of $500 in scholarships and gifts and will 'also gain the right to represent Greenville in the Miss North Carolina Pageant and the op-' portunity to seek the $3,000 scholarship awarded to the state qpieen.

Dick Jones of WTTN-TV in Washington will serve as master (rf ceremonies for the pageant and music will be provided by the Virginia Taylor Orchestra.

Writers' Club Meets Tonight

The first of two April meetings of the Greenville Writers Qub will be held tonight at the h(mie of Mrs. Betty Casey, 204 Lewis Street. The club, which meets informally to discuss current efforts of writers living in Greenville, welcomes anyone with an interest in writing. Normally, the meetings, beginning at 7:30p.m., last from two to three hours. Interested persons are asked to bring samples of their writings whenever possible.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer Cameron Dudley of the architectural firm of Dudley & Shoe told Housing Authority commissioners M(mday night that the Social Services Center in Moyewood has been inspected and is ready for o(xupancy.

'The architect reported that he made the final inspecti(xi on the facility about the middle of March and the center is now ready for use.

The only things that remain to be completed on the renovated garage are minor items and touch-up jobs, Dudley said, and these would not interfere with occupancy.

High Marks For 2 Bands

Two Greenville school bands, the E. B. Aycock Junior High School Band and the J. H. Rose High School Band, received high marks at two recently c(mducted music festivals.

The Aycock band received an honor rating of excellent in Group IV (Medium) in the District Festival held at the Rocky Mount Senior High School. Tom Smith conducted the junior high band which performed three numbers Thunders Crest, a march by Osterling; Whears Kensington Overture; and Williams Variation Overture.

The Rose High Band, performing at the Greensboro Coliseum, also obtained a rating of excellent for compositions in the difficult class. 'Ihey appeared in the N.C. State High Scbo(rf Music Contest Festival.

James Rodgers conducted the Rose High Band, which performed a march, Juno by J. D. Stewart; Barnes Qiances Incantation and Dance; and Tchaikowskys March Slav.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge^ No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communicati(Mi Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, dharles Street. Alll Master Masons are invited. Bradley Gray, Master Roy Matthews, Secy

It was reported that Everett Scott of the Department of Housing and Urban Development was not able to get here in March for the inspection but had notified Dudley that he (Scott) would be in Greenvilwe on Tuesday of next week to make an informal inspection of the center.

One other item on a brief agenda last night, the tenant occupancy report, indicated that all 65 units in N. C. 22-1 (Meadowbrook) were occupied during March and residents of the area paid an average of $36.,13 in rent. Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, the director of tenant affairs, reported that annual reexaminations are being conducted in the subdivision.

Mrs. Streeters report noted that the only unit vacant in N. C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) was the unit damaged by fire recently. Residents oc|Cupying the 159 units paid an average of $43.27 in rent, she said, and rent collection problems in the area were worked on during the month.

In N. C. 22-3 (Moyewo(xl) 186

units were occupied and a fire damaged unit was the only apartment not occupied during the month. An average of $43.95 was paid in rent, Mrs. Streeter reported, and most of the units in the area have been inspected.

All 40 units in N. C. 22-4 (Moyewood) were occupied during the month and resi()ents paid $44.60 in rent, Mrs. Streeter said.

Commissioners decided to wait until a worksh(^ is held before working on a new model lease and grievance procedure for possible adoption.

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ivnso-' THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 6, 1971

A-G Captures Track Victory

VANCEBORO Ayden-Grifton High Schools track team rolled to victory over Vanceboros Red Raiders yesterday, 634 to 364.

The Charger team picked up first place in seven events, while Vanceboro won five. The hurdles and pole vault were not held.

A-Gs next outing is scheduled for tomorrow at Saratoga.

Summary:

Shot put: Tripp (AG), De. Edwards (AG), Do. Edwards (AG), 38-9.

Long jump: Brown (AG),

Hoell (V), Griffin (AG), 18-5.

High jump: Brown (AG), Hooks (V), Hoell (AG), 5-7.

Discus: Hoover (AG), Loftin

(AG), Lilly (V), 110-11.

100: Hoell (V). Delong (AG), W. Chapman (AG) and Hooks (V), tie for third, :10.8.

Mile: L. Chapman (AG), Jordan (V), Harris (AG), 5:06.5.

880 relay: Ayden-Grifton (M. Chapman, Delong, Griffin, W. Chapman), 1:38.4.

440: Lilly (V), Butler (AG), McAllister (AG), :56.9.

880: McLawhorn (AG), Sutton (AG), Ward (AG), 2:18.0.

220: Hoell (V), W. Chapman (AG), Delong (AG), :22.9.

2-Mile: Cannon (V), Garrett (AG), Bennett (AG), 11:04.

Mile relay: Vanceboro

(Hardy, B. White, S. White, Jordan), 4:01.8.

Not All Ready On 'Play Ball'

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The umpires yelled Play Ball! but not everybody was ready to go when the major league baseball season opened Monday.

There were, for example, the Cincinnati Reds, who committed six errorsthree by Woody Woodwardand handed Atlanta a 7-4 Opening Day Victory.

There was, for example. Bill Singer, who loaded the bases on two walks and a hit batsman in the first inning, surrendered two runs without allowing a hit, and got Houston started towards a 5-2 victory over Los Angeles.

And there was, for example, Richard M. Nixon, who missed the Presidential Opener in Washington and did not see the Senators shut out Oakland 8-0 for their first opening day victory since 1962.

Most of the remaining major league teams get going today with Montreal at New York, St. Louis at Chicago, Los Angeles at Houston, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh and San Francisco at San Diego in the National League and New York at Boston, Kansas City at California, Milwaukee at Minnesota, and Cleveland at Detroit in the American League. The Chicago White Sox and Baltimore open on Wednesday.

Felix Millan had four hits for the Bravesthe last one a lead-

off triple in the eighth inning with score tied 4-4. He scored the tie-breaking run a moment later when Woodward committed his third error of the game.

Los Angeles tagged Larry Dierker for 10 hits, twice as many as Houston managed against Singer and reliever Joe Moeller. But the Astros capitalized on Singers early wildness to grab a lead they never surrendered.

A pair of infield outs produced two runs after Singer loaded the bases on two walks and the hit batsman in the first, and then Denis Menke drilled a triple for two more in the third. Cesar Cedeno had a single and double, driving in one run and scoring another for the Astros.

President Nixon dispatched M. Sgt. Daniel L. Pitzer, a former Vietnam prisoner of war, to toss out the first ball at the. presidential opener in Washington. Melvin Laird, the secretary of ^defense, accompanied Pitzer to the game and read a statement from the president, reminding the nation of the American servicemen missing or held prisoner in Vietnam.

Dick Bosman, Washingtons winning pitcher, missed the president. Nixon was on hand last year when Bosman lost the opener, 5-0 to Detroit and the Senator ace wanted the chief executive to have seen his turnabout.

Modell

Nothing

Says

Wrong

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell said Monday that a federal grand jury here investigating the National Football League was on a fishing expedition and would not find any wrong-doing in the league.

They feel there is a dark conspiracy in the NFL to blacklist players, but there is no basis of fact for their presumption, Modell,said after testifying for three hours Monday. He had also appeared before the jury March 8.

I know the NFL is not guilty of anything they charge and that the NFL and all its member clubs will be vindicated once the investigation is completed, continued Modell, a former NFL president.

He said that someone has sold the Department of Justice a bill of goods, and added he couldnt understand why the jury was so convinced that what they have been told is

Picketing Over Pirates' Beer

Joe Frazier To Rap' With S.C. Legislature

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer BEAUFORT, S.C. (AP) Joe Frazier was home in his native South Carolina today, looking for the right spot of land on which to build his mom a new house and, as he said, to rap with those fellows in the state legislature.

Frazier is to speak at a joint session of the South Carolina General Assembly in Columbia Wednesday.

During an interview in a Beaufort motel room on a cold, rainy day, Frazier said he wasnt going to make a speech to the lawmakersIll just rap with them about how I feel. The heavyweight champion of the world is one of the first blacks to address the South Carolina legislature since the days of Reconstruction.

Frazier spoke with deep feeling of the racial problems that should never have been.

And he spoke of his native Beaufort, a town along the South Carolina coast that was once in the national spotlight as a center of poverty and of hunger.

Frazier, one of 13 children in a poor farming family, was asked how he felt about his home town. He stroked his beard, slapped a large comb against his leg, stared at the ceiling for a few minutes and then answered:

It really hasnt changed too 'much. I know some damn people aint never gonna change. But you dont worry about it.

I got a mommy down here. I come back because mom is here. I might not come back if she wasnt here.

Frazier, who just four weeks ago won a decision over Muhammad Ali and earned about $2.5 million, said, all kinds of people worked to build America and now you cant sit down and

Flood Scores

Curt Flood of the Washington Senators scores on a wild pitch by Jim Panther, Oakland pitcher, in the second inning of their season opener yesterday.

Panther (16) covers the plate on the play. Washington won the game, 8-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Carr, Smith Go With NBA Teams

ACC Approves Gamecocks In

Playing

Football

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) The Atlantic Coast Conference has cleared the way for its seven remaining members to compete with South Carolina, which is withdrawing in a dispute over academic requirements for athletic eligibility.

The ACC acted Monday at a special meeting of conference officials, faculty athletic chairmen and athletic directors.

Bob James, commissioner of the conference, called the meeting after South Carolina announced last week that it was withdrawing effective in August . South Carolina has decided to recruit on the NCAA standard of a projected 1.6 grade average of a possible 4.0. The ACC requirement is this standard plus the stiffer 800 score on college entrance tests.

The meeting was called to resolve scheduling difficulties caused by the only withdrawal in the 18-year history of the conference.

Deleted was a section of the ACC bylaws which read: No conference institution shall compete with any collegiate institution situated in conference territory, which has a student

body enrollment of 1,500 or more and is not a member of some regional athletic conference, unless both compete under rules of eligibility of the conference.

Ralph E. Fadum of North Carolina State, president of the conference, said, Jt was a rule which was violated many times in the past. Actually, it was inherited from the bylaws of the Southern Conference when the ACC was formed. It was discovered only in the wake of publicity surrounding South

Carolinas withdrawal.

South Carolina and the ACC members agreed to fulfill the 1971 football contracts with the understanding that the Gamecocks would not use any player not eligible by conference academic standards.

Freshman football competition was left up to the

schools involved. South Carolina already had recruited high school prospects who do not meet ACC standards.

Scheduling for basketball and other sports in 1970-71 and football in future years was left t^) to the institutions involved.

It was agreed that South

fact.

Modell said he believes the investigation, which began in November, was brought about by a small group of malcontents, publicity seekers, people with axes to grindand people writing books to who want to be vindicated.

He charged that former Browns defensive backs Bernie Parrish and Walter Beach, who claim they were blacklisted, have vendettas against the NFL.

Beach retired from football. Then when he couldnt make it the next year felt that someone plotted against him, said Modell.

Testifying earlier Monday was George Owen, former director of player relations for the New Orleans Saints. He said he did not know of anyone who had been blacklisted.

The jury was expected to conduct regular business today and Wednesday and resume its NFL probe on Thursday.

Pacers Rally Near Sweep

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) The Indiana Pacers moved one game closer to a possible sweep of the Western Division semifinal playoffs in the American Basketball Association Monday by posting a come-from-behind 91-90 win over the Memphis Pros.

The Pacers, who topped Memphis twice in Indianapolis to open the playoffs, trailed throughout the first three periods except for a brief moment in the second quarter when they grabbed a 26-25 lead.

Steve Jones of Memphis was the games leading scorer with 31 points and reserve guard Charley Williams chipped in 19 for the Pros. Freddie Lewis paced Indiana with 23 while Roger Brown and Mel Daniels

added 18 apiece.

Wednesday night Indiana can end the series with a victory. A Memphis win would send the playoffs back to Indianapolis for a Friday night contest.

Tonight Utah, leading its series 3-0, will try to sweep the other western division semifinal playoffs against the Texas Chaparrals at Dallas.

In Eastern Division action the Virginia Squires, leading 2-0, travel to New York to face the Nets and the Kentucky Colonels face the Floridians at Miami. Kentucky leads that series 2-0.

Carolina and the ACC members would honor each others grant-in-aid commitments. The ACC has similar agreements with independents Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech, and the 10 members of the Southeastern Conference.

It also was agreed that South Carolina will share in the distribution of conference revenues for the 1970-71 fiscal year.

Less pressing matters, such as the format for a seven-team ACC basketball tournament, will be considered at the conferences next regularly scheduled meeting. May 7 at Southern Pines, N. C.

Dr. Gene Hooks of Wake Forest succeeded Paul Dietzel of South Carolina as chairman of the ACC athletic directors. And Earle Edwards of North Carolina State took Dietzels place as chairman of the Football Coaches Committee.

Golfers Play Here

East Carolina Universitys golf team entertains Southern Connecticutt at Greenville Country Oub Wednesday afternoon.

Coach John Welborns squad is undefeated in dual match play and finished 13th in a field of 23 at the Furman Invitational last weekend.

Jim Brown and Phil Wallace both finished at 154 to top the ECU finishers. Brown and Wallace along with Ed Pinnix, Ron Pinner, Ray Sharpe and Carl Bell make up the top six golfers for the Pirates.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The National Basketball As-socation signed two college stars and the American Basketball Association one in the latest developments in the pro basketball war Monday.

Notre Dames , high scoring Austin Carr, selected as the College Player of The Year by The Associated Press, signed with the Cleveland Cavaliers of the NBA.

The Buffalo Braves, also of the NBA, signed seven-foot Elmore Smith of Kentucky State while the Virginia Squires of the ABA signed Julius Erving of the University of Massachusetts.

The 6-foot-3 Carr was signed to what Nick Miletti, Cleveland owner, said was a contract fitting the No. 1 college player in the country. The exact terms were not disclosed, but it was estimated Carr had signed a multi-year contract for more than $1 million.

What Smith and Erving signed for also was kept mum. It was rumored that Smith, the Little All-American | who led Kentucky State to two straight NAIA championships, signed more than $1 million and Erving for more than $500,0(X). Paul L. Snyder, owner of the Buffalo club, said the pact with Smith was a multi-year one with payments spread out over approximately a 20-year period. Smith said only that he had turned down an offer of $2.2 million from the Carolina Cougars of the ABA.

Earl Foreman, owner of the Squires, said that the 6-6 Erving had signed a four-year contract.

Erving is a junior and Foreman said that we are as anxious as anyone to see the young Mondays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORKJim Elder,

2064, Levelland, Tex., outpointed Pedro Agosto, 197, New York City, 10.

PITTSBURGH (AP) Despite a court order, brewery workers and their families were expected to picket the Pittsburgh Pirate opener today to protest exclusive sales of a rival brewerys product in the stands of Three Rivers Stadium.

Theyll have to throw a lot ^ of women and a lot of children into jail if the injunction is enforced, said one Duquesne Brewing (]o. employe, disgruntled over a recent decision

to sell only Iron City beer, a Pittsburgh Brewing Co., product, in the stands and Dut> quessne at concession booths.

The Pirates, fearful stadium workers might honor picket lines received a temporary injunction Monday in Allegheny County Court banning picketing.

Three Rivers Stadium and the Pirats cannot be made the whipping boy for every grievance remotely concerning the stadium.

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man finish college. He is an intelligent young gentleman who wanted to play professional basketball. We did not influence him to sign, but we are pleased he selected the Squires. Foreman added the contract contains a clause under which Erving would receive a bonus when he receives a college degree.

enjoy it.

Too many people worry about who is going to live next door to them, or what kirila hig car theyre gonna drive. Theres just no time for this craziness. Life is too short.

The champion added, youre gonna walk out one day and your legs are gonna collapse and thats it for you. When it happens to me. I just want to say I lived a happy life and I wasnt hurting nobody.

Frazier said the problems in the nation needs straightenin out. I have seen brother and son go over to the war and come home ll shot up and then cant even get a good job. It isnt just the blacks, its the whites too. It is the same damned thing in the North, not just in the South.

The American people keep forgetting, he said. When are we going to straighten it up? It seems there just aint no time, man, just aint no time. Frazier said he still needed some rest but he had not been able to relax as much as he had wished while trying to clear up the land buying problem.

Frazier said he would drive to Columbia Wednesday, return to Beaufort that afternoon, and stay until Saturday when he probably would get t(^ether with his musical group, The Knockouts.

The champion said he needed to get his voice in shape for singing and to rehearse some new material before going on the entertainment circuit again.

Greene Central Takes Track Win

SNOW HILL Greene Central rolled to an 85-41 victory over North Lenoir High School in a track meet between the two Eastern Plains Conference members Monday.

The Rams took first place in 10 events, while North Lenoir took the remaining five.

Ron Bowen set a new Greene Central school record in winning the discus. He tossed it 123 feet, 6 inches to win the event.

Summary:

Low Hurdles: McDowell (NL), WiUiams (GO, Sisk (NL), :24.6.

Shot put: Sisk (NL). Lanier (GO, Bynum (GO, 46-34.

Pole vault: B. Williamson

(GO, Perry (GO, 10-6.

High jump: Herring (NL), Perry (GO, S. Williamston (GO, 5-6.

High hurdles: Bowen (GO, McDowell (NL), Carman (GO,

: 16.72.

Mile relay: Greene Central (Sherrill, Beaman, Herring, Thompson), 4:11.0.

Mile: Caulder (NL). Combs (NL), Beaman (GO, 5:01.6.

Long jump: Brown (GO, Herrington (GOC Hines (NL), 18-9'2.

Discus: Bowen (GO, Lanier (GO, Sisk (NL), 123-6.

100: Brown (GO, Thompson (GO, Pope (NL), :11.1.

880 relay: Greene Central (Brown, Herrington, Braswell, ' Thompson), 1:42.2.

880: Forbes (GO, Pines (NL), Keyes (NL), 2:16.0.

440: Sherrill (GO, Thompson (GO, Herring (GO, :56.6.

220: Pope (NL), Brown (GO, Williams (NL), :24.4.

Two-mile: Sugg (GO,

Livingston (GO, Carter (NL), 11:56.2.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Farmville at Northern Nash Grifton at Saratoga H(*)bton at Greene Central Golf

Southern Connecticut at East Carolina

Track

Rose, Goldsboro at New Bern Southern Nash, Farmville at Northern Nash

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Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

W. L. Pci. G.B. Wash, 1 0 1.000 .

Boston 0 0 . 000 '*i

Cleveland 0 0 .000 4

Detroit 0 0 .000 4

New York 0 0 .000 4

Baltimore 0 0 .000 4

West Di\ ision Calif 0 0 000

Chicago 0 0 000-

Kansas City 0 0 000

Minnesota ' 0 0 .000

Milwaukee 0 0 ,000

Oakland 0 1 000 4

Mondays Results Washington 8, Oakland 0 Only game scheduled

Tuesday's Games New York (Bahnsen 14-11) at Boston (Culp 17-14)

Cleveland (Hargan 11-3) at Detroit (Lolich 14-19)

Milwaukee (Pattin 14-12) at Minnesota (Perry 24-12)

Kansas City (Drago 9-15) at ('alifornia (Wright 22-12). night Only games scheduled

Wednesdays Games Chicago at Oakland, 2 Kansas City at California, night

Milwaukee at Minnesota Washington at Baltimore Only games scheduled.

National League

East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Chicago 0 0 . 000

Montreal 0 0 .000 New York 0 0 .000

Philadei. 0 0 . 000

Pittsburgh 0 0 . 000

St. Louis 0 0 .000

West Division Atlanta 1 0 1.000

Houston 1 0 1.000

San Diego 0 0 .000 4

San Fran. 0 0 .000 4

Cincinnati 0 1 .000 1

Los Angeles 0 1 .000 1

Mondays Results Atlanta 7. Cincinnati 4 Houston 5. Los Angeles 2 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Philadelphia (Short 9-16) at Pittsburgh (Ellis 13-10)

Montreal (Morton 18-11) at New York (Seaver 18-12)

St. Louis (Gibson 23-7) at Chicago (Jenkins 22-16)

San Francisco (Marichal 12-10) at San Diego (Phoebux 5-5), night

Los Angeles (Osteen 16-14) at Houston (Wilson 11-6), night Only games scheduled Wednesdays Games Montreal at New York St. Louis at Chicago Atlanta at Cincinnati, night Los Angeles at Houston, night San Francisco at San Diego, night

Only games scheduled

Petty Increases His Point Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Richard Petty is off to his biggest lead in the Winston Cup Grand National point

standings. He is also near the $100.000 mark in winnings.

The Plymouth driver from Randleman, N.C., finished second to A.J. Foyt in Sundays Atlanta 500 and brought his point total to 980. This is 132 more than second place James Hylton, who has 848 points.

Hylton, a Ford driver, moved into second from third, dis

placing Elmo Langley, who dropped to fourth.

Defending Grand National champion Bobby Isaac is third with 828 points while Langley has 826.

Petty, who has had three $100,000 seasons in his career, will probably hit the mark Saturday in a 100-mile televised race at Greenville, S.C. Presently, he has won $98,600. Prior to the Greenville event there is a 100-miler Thursday at Columbia, S.C., with first place paying $1,200.

Musselman Is

Minnesota Coach

MINNEAPOLIS (AP) There were some smirks when Bill Musselman walked into the Ashland College dressing room for the first time and posted a sign:

Nations No. 1 defense.

Two players snickered and grinned. Musselman recalled. I asked them if they didnt set goals for themselves, what did they want to achieve.

The challenge worked. Ashland College won 129 games, lost 30 in six seasons under the Musselman and set a modern college record by holding opponents to 33.9 points per game in 1968-69.

The sign remains at the Ohio college, but the 30-year-old Musselman is bringing new. challenges to the University of Minnesota, which named him new Basketball coach Monday.

I have set some goals, said

Musselman, chosen after Cal Luther of Murray, Ky., State first accepted the job Friday and then changed his mind.

I want to bring winning basketball to Minnesota, said Musselman. I want to win the Big Ten championship. I want to win the NCAA championship.

Musselman, who will stress defense, set no time chart.

Our goal next year is to win the Big Ten, he said.

Musselman, a disciple of defensive-minded Coach Ray Mears, of Tennessee said when he heard Luther first got the job he was disappointed. When the Gophers recalled him, he thanked Luther.

Hes going to be my lifetime buddy, said Musselman, a native of Wooser, Ohio who becomes the youngest Minnesota head coach in modern history.

Jack's Tearing Up The Course

AUGUSTA. Ga. (AP) - Jack Nicklaus has been tearing apart tough Augusta National Golf Club, shootin 67 and 68 without really trying as the 35th Masters prepares to raise its aristocratic head.

That's the word from partially-plump Steve Melnyk, a brash amateur strpngboy who thinks he can win if Nicklaus falters.

1 played four practice rounds with Jack, said Steve. He messed around a lot, teaching me tricks pow and then, and still ripped the course limb from limb.

Golfs only double grand slammer, Nicklaus flew home to Florida for a day off Monday as a majority of the 77-man field worked in the rain toward Thursday's opening round of

the most blue-blooded of all major championships.

Nicklaus doesnt need any more practice. grinned Melnyk. balding at age 24. Hes ready.

If the Golden Bear would kindly stay home, the trimmed-down Melnyk feels an amateur might finally win the Masters after near misses by Frank Stranahan in 1947, Ken Venturi in 1956 and Charlie Coe in 1%1. They all finished second. Venturi blowing it with a final-round 80. Yep. an amateur can win hfere, said Melnik, a forrtjjer U.S. Amateur champion. Nope, none ever has ... but it can be done. Anybody in particular? Yep, he said. Lets just say its a personal pronoun.

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Marshall Begins Long Task Of Rebuilding

By STEVE SHIPP

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. (AP) The equipment line in the football locker room at Marshall University is noticeably shorter this spring.

It is only a minor indication of the task which lies ahead of the universitys announced in

tentions of again fielding a major college football teama task few men would want to accept at this 8,500-student school.

It started Monday here at Marshall, a school which last fall appeared to have recovered from a 1969 recruiting scandal and a 26-game losing streak.

Then an airline disasterthe

Blackman Ready For Spring Drills

worst in American sports history-wiped out a young coaching staff and their dedicated players.

Now, new head coach Jack Lengyel is trying to once again build a team, working with a few holdovers, members of last years freshman squad and anyone from the student body who can show both interest and some talent.

Equipment is being handed out this week to nearly 50 potential varsity prospects, including 28 holdover freshmen. But Lengyel maintains that only the individual willing to

Out By A Leg

Los Angeles Dodgers* catcher Duke Sims is tagged out by Houston Astros third baseman Doug Rader in the ninth inning of their game in the Astrodome yesterdays. Sims had singled to left, and

the ball had hopped away from Astro fielder Cesar Gernimo. He ran the ball down and fired to Rader in time to get the tag at third. Houston took the opener, 5-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Bullets Want Rest; Knicks Can't Wait

NEW YORK (AP) The Baltirtiore Bullets would rather wait a while -The New York Knicks cant stand the wait. Neither team is particularly ha(^y with the way the National Basketball Association playoffs are going.

The Bullets, with stars Earl Monroe, Wes Unself, Kevin Loughery and Gus Johnson slowed by injuries and the entire team weary from its seven-game series against Philadelphia, start the Eastern Conference finals tonight against the Knicks, who have been resting since eliminating Atlanta last Thursday night.

Id feel better if we were opening Friday, Baltimore Coach Gene Shue said Monday after his players reviewed films

No. 2 will also be in Madison Square Gardeh, but on Friday nighti before the scene shifts to Baltimore.

In tonights only other NBA game, the Chicago Bulls and Los Angeles Lakers, tied 3-3 in the Western semifinal, will play the deciding contest in Los Angeles. The winner will meet Milwaukee, which beat San Francisco in the other Western semis.

The Bullets may be happy

Theismann To Canada

that the playoffif /are being spread outbut at least one of the Knicks isnt.

We can play five games in six nights during the season but we cant play back-to-back during the playoffs and get them over with, said Willis Reed,* hobbled by knee and shoulder injuries.

Its better to play the games as fast as we canl, he said. After such a long season its tough to sit around and wait because the owners want to stretch it out. As far as the players are concerned, theyd like to play them and not waste so much time.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Hanging out some off-season college football wash;

The last time Bob Blackman held spring practice was in 1954 at the University of Denver. The next time will be next week at the University of Illinois.

The intervening years were spent- -compiling a 104-37-3 coaching record at Dartmouth, which, as a member of the Ivy League, frowns on springtime pigskin perspiration.

You might think Blackman would feel strange about it, but he says that of a hundred problems I have here, thats the least. Football is essentially practice and its not really a major problem.

While other coaches were sending their charges through spring workouts, Blackman, in his Dartmouth days, was busy recruiting, which is a year-round job among the Ivies and at which he has few, if any, peers.

Ivy League schools send out notices of admission on April 15 and a boy has two weeks or so to accept. Its a crucial time, says Blackman, who has been on the road almost every night during his few months at Illinois. Under Blackman, the II-lini will hit the road to various towns in the state for practice sessions, with all proceeds go

ing to local high school athletic programs.

Were doing it for three main reasons, he says. Number one is to try and expose our type of football to more people in the state. Number two is to establish good public relations with the high school coaches. The high schools are really going all out. Number three is that five weeks of spring practice can become kind of routine when youre just banging heads every day.

Blackmans successor at Dartmouth, Jake Crouthamel, received some bad news last week when the Ivy League sports information directors took a poll and picked the Indians to repeat as champs. The vote was 41 points for Dartmouth, 37 for Yale, 36 for Harvard and Cornell, followed by Princeton, Columbia and a tie for the cellar between Brown and Penn. Of the first-place votes, Dartmouth got three. Harvard and Princeton two each and Yale one.

pay the price will be a member of the Thundering Herd next fall.

Lengyel completed his coaching staff 10 days ago and spring practice begins next Monday on the Astroturf of Marshalls Fairfield Stadium. The $1 million surface was installed last faU.

This is no ordinary rebuilding job. All of Marshalls varsity football squad, except the injured, were killed last Nov. 14 in a crash of a Southern Airways jetliner.

The crash, on approach to Huntingtons Tri-State Airport, killed 75 in all, including the universitys athletic director, most of its football coaching staff, 35 football players and many prominent Huntington residents.

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When South Carolina sophomore Kevin Joyces injured ankle put him on the sidelines he had averaged 13.1 points a game in 18 games for the Gamecocks.

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SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) Joe Theismann, Notre Dames Ajl-American quarterback and

of the Knicks and discussed strategy. They were in no mood for a workout, he interjected.

Shue, believing the Bullets-Knicks series would start Frir day, was angered after Sundays 128-120 victory over the 76ers when NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy, citing schedule and televisen problems, announced the earlier start.

Even worse, the original plan called for tonights game in New York, then No. 2 Wednesday night in Baltimore followed by a Friday night contest back in New York.

We cant get up for it emotionally or physically, Shue said of the back-to-back games. Ill even let the Knicks play the first two at home.

The league agreed. So game

nlnnerup for the Heisman Trophy this year, has signed a two-year contract with Toronto of the Canadian Football League, Argonauts board chairman John Bassett said Monday.

The move surprised the Canadian team which gave up on Theismann after he Vvas reported to have reached agreement with the National Football Leagues Miami Dolphins. Theismann was a fourth round draft choice of the Dolphins.

Joe Robbie, general managing partner for the Dolphins, said an agreement had been reached with Theismann and although no contract was signed, We have an agreement with Joe Theismann which we expect him to honor.

Theismann could not be reached at his home here for comment.

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SOLUTION OP YISTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Statutes

2. Death notice

3. Wide-mouthed jar

4. Lucre

5. Spigot

Ml uz nr

Par lim 24 min. AP Nwtf*afurt

4-6

6. Star in "Draco

7. Close-fitting hat

8. Height

9. Knowledge 10. Nevertheless 16. To

18. Backward 21. Grampus

23. Hound

24. Compass point

25. Child

26. Short for a musical instrument

27. Pop the question

28. Consternation

29. Flax fiber 33. Greensward 35. Tableau 38. Cruising

40. Enthusiasm

41. Part of the eye

42. Meadow grasses

43. B.P.O.E.

44. Decline

45. Japanese admiral

46. Newt

Worry Clinic

Give Children A Head Start

Marvins mother never went to college. But she deserves a gold star for her superb methods in motivating her son to seek a college diploma. Mothers, follow her example! For this daily newspaper is an excellent tool by which to whet your childs wits and insure him a college education. Scrapbook this column!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case Q-520: Marvin D., aged 21, recently graduated from college.

Dr. Crane, his proud mother exclaimed, Marvin also won his Phi Beta Kappa key for

scholastic excellence.

And you are . partly responsible I

For about 15 years ago, you urged mothers to lay the ground work for their childrens later entrance into college.

You told us to brain-wash our kiddies favorably toward books and the newspapers by rewarding them for good reading.

In fact, I employed your Horse Sense newspaper quiz column with Marvin when he was in the 3rd grade and constantly thereafter.

If he got the right answer to one of your 4-answer quiz items.

WNCT-

TUESOAY

7; 00 Truth or 7:30 The Revolution 8.30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 Topic 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WEDNESDAY

6:30 Carolina ,8:15 Lucille Rivers

Ch. 9

Haw

The

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul 8:2*5 Meditations Harvey 8:30 News 6:00 Early News

6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical

9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Familv Affair

11:30 Love of Life Center 12:00 Noon News 10:00 Hawaii 12:15 Farm News Five O 12:25 Weather 11:00 F^nal

12:30 Search Report ^

1 -.00 Wh The 11:30 Merv Heart Griffin

WITNCh. 7

TUESDAY

7 00 Get 7:30 Julia 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

Smart i2;30 Who, What 1:00 Somerset 1:30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Royal Gala 10:00 Four in One 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTICh. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 News 12 7 :30 AAod Squad 8:30 Movie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase WEDNESDAY 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

1: 30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Password 4:40 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 12 7:30 Eddie's Father 8:00 Room 8:30 Smith 9:00 TBA 10:00 Young Lawyers 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase

then I would give him a penny.

And by the time he reached Junior High, I raised my reward to 5 cents for each correct answer.

By Senior High, I made it 10 cents.

Since you had 10 items in each daily quiz, that meant Marvin could make a possible $1.00, though he seldom attained^ such a perfect score.

But he usually averaged 7 correct, so he earned 70 cents daily for spending money and meanwhile whetted his wits.

Many times he also reported that he boosted his grades on school exams because of his familiarity with quiz iterps the school teachers had lifted out of your versatile newspaper quiz. Wit Sharpeners

Parents, never give your child a free cash allowance!

Instead, let him work for his spending money, either by manual chores around the house or by pay for mental tasks.

We rewarded our Crane children for reading books, paying them as high as $1.00 per volume.

And I also offered them $1.00 for each of the 66 books they would complete in the Bible.

Several of them finished the 27 books of the New Testament

222

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Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

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CARROLL BAKER uuciSE

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DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

ENDS TONIGHT

GOREN ONltelDGE

BY CHARLES R. GOREN

! mil By TIM CMctft TiINimJ

Blast-West vuloerabto. North deals.

NORTH

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North East

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2 4 Past Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0 A well calculated bit oi deception on the part of Blast earned him a scwe on a hand taken from a recent tournament. His shrewd maneuver succeeded in holding South to exactly nine tricks and his cratract, whereas most other declarers were making four no trump.

The bidding was pretty much the same at every table and the opening lead was invariably the four of diamonds altho the queen of spades would have proven to be a more effective choice. The trick was taken in the closed hand with the queen and development of the clubs was started at once by leading the ten and permitting it to ride. East wcm the trick with the queen of clubs and

shifted to a heart. Declarer took a single finesse, and when the queen loot to the king, South could not be pr^ vented from regaining the lead in time to concede only the ace of dubs to the o|q?oai-tion and claim 10 tricks.

When this deal reached the table where our story takes place, everything proceeded in the same manner until South led and passed the ten of clul^. East chose to win the trick with the ace, not the queen. He reasoned that his queen was safe in any event, since declarer would assign that card to West on the basis of what had happened on the first lead of that suit, and was sure to repeat the fnesse later on. Easts purpose in making the false card was to develop heart tricks for his side in the event that West held something in that suit behind the declarer. East felt sure tliat South might proceed with less caution if he thought the club suit was fully established.

When a heart came back, declarer went right up with the ace, for with the dubs apparently ready to run, he hoped to take the balance of the tricks. When he led another club and put in the nine from dummy, East produced the queen, and another heart thru declarer permitted the defenders to cash two tricks in the suit and hold South to his contract. Making only three ik) trump proved to be the poorest North-South result on the deal.

Honor Students At PTI Are Announced

The honw roll and deans list Harris, Maxine 0. Hawley, for the winter quarter at Pitt Leroy Domce, Ronald R. Leary, Technical Institute has been WiDiam G. Lehman, Alice Le. released by Douglas M<N*gan, Littlfe Gerald R. Mowe, Steven registrar. r. Nichols, Millie H. Peterson,

Area students qualifying for Lullah Pringle, Cheryl L. Riggs, the honw roll include: Peggy R. Roberson, Nancy

Greenville Thomas R. Beck, Samuel S. Cherry, Marshall Evans, Deborah Forrest, William D. Ghiffin, Carolyn D. Haddock, Alice M. Harris, Sylvia A. Harrison, Pamela J. Hinnant, Richard E. Hunning, John W. Lee, Howell L. Lewis III, Nancy W. Lewis, Luther Mayo, Angela E. Medlin, Frances R. Pasell, Gwendolyn Penny, Bettie V. Rhinehardt, Billy W. Sawyer, Ronald L. 'f'aylor and Marilyn Vincent; / Bell Arthur Fred E. Urn- ^ phlett; Bethel Tommy W. Rollins and George D. Tet-terton; Winterville James E. Joyner,

P. Snyder, Rose L. Sullivan, Jenny H. Talley, Timmy Tyner, Jimmy Tyson, George A. Whitehurst, Steven C. Williams

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.' Thomas S. Britt, James W. and Janice M. Wilson;

Winterville Brenda B. Callicutt, Jimmy W. Harris, William E. Jackson; Bell Arthur Michael Calder; Farmville

Bobby R. Avery, Susan D. Counterman and Kenneth R. Moore;

Robersonville Lynette W.

Croom and Barbara G. Dail;

Ayden Ledrew Stocks; Falkland Robert L. Gaynor;

Stokes William R. Wynne Jr.; Fountain Deborah E. Corbitt.

-Tnesday, April C, lt7i--f

Futuro Shock From Mothors

TORONTO (AP) Future generations may be unhappy because their mothers resented having to interrupt their careers to have babies, social anthropologist Lionel Tiger warned.

Tiger suggested that society reorganize its work practices so that women can have their babies and Careers at the same time.

Ask rue beatic wn -there' 5 Aims tme fusspot

VMOSE COMPLICATED tRSmcnON^VRlVEHBPlJPIiemL

-Then she'll tthis -anoshemjghtas well

me COMBED HER CRULLER WITH AN B6 BEATER!

Denny E. Mooring, X Brenda L. Walls and Sterling

Wheihan;

Ayden William P. Batemen; Farmville Dorothy P. Blair, Walter Cobb and Roger Moore; Fountain Lillian C. Gardner and William Proctor; Simpson Dorothy W. Gorham.

Local students named to the deans list are:

Greenville Sheryl C. Allen, Lonnie T. Baker, Charles E.

Beckett, Donnie J. Bratton, rm. Reg. U S Pal Off.

>f Dnifd Ftuf SyndicMt. tne.

PF.AM I S

(thus earning $27) and some of the more dramatic books of the Old Testament, such as Genesis, Joshua, Judges, plus First and Second Samuel.

Only one of our five youngsters finished the entire Bible and thus got the $66. That was David, our youngest.

He then went on to obtain his Doctor of Jurisprudence (J.D.) as well as his Doctor of Medicine (M.D.) degrees.

Philip won his A.M. and Ph. D., while Daniel obtained his D.D.S. Judy finished college and did graduate work at Columbia U.

Our oldest son was killed in a plane crash while serving as a U.S. Marine jet pilot but he was also heading for a doctoral degree if he had lived.

In citing these cases, I am not trying to be ^otistical but merely to corroborate the experience of Marvins mother.

For you parents dont need to be college graduates to give your youngsters a running head start toward a cultural status in society.

Instead, you can motivate them tactfully to like reading, merely by surrounding them with dramatic action stories and then rewarding them for reading aloud to you.

At night, just offer to exchange the dish-washing chore if they will read aloud another chapter in a book.

Or for answering the quiz items in my one-hour Test of Horse Sense, so send a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents and get that booklet at once called Vocational Guidance.

It can reduce your childs fear of school exams, too, for all types of our modern objective quiz formats are illustrated therein!

Water Show

The annual spring water show will be presented by the Girls Synchronized Swimming Class and Aquanymphs -of East Carolina University tonight.

MANA66R, HOU) COME OUR TEAM NEVER LIN5 . ANV AUJARP5?>

The show entitled Swimming Through the Seasons, will feature a solo and three duets. Eighteen girls will be participating on the show, which will be performed at eight oclock in the swimming pool at Memorial Gym.

UE NEVER EVEN 6ET OUR NAMES ON THE SPORTS PA6E.. WHV ARE UJE PLAVIN6? kJHAT DO UJE GET OUT OF ALL THIS 7

UE GET THE WONDERFUL SATISFACTION OF A JOB WELL DONE

3^ f I FEEC

i 5ICK

B. C.

Mrs. Gay Blocker is director for the show which will be about 45 minutes long. Admission is free and the public is invited to attend:

Pigeons Left During Robbery

MOLINE, ILL. (AP) - Pigeon fancier Richard V. Bome-lyn no longer has pigeons to fancy.

Bomelyn told police the pigeons disappeared during a burglary which also resulted in the loss of five suitcases of womens and childrens clothing.

He said the garage door where the articles and pigeons were kept was found open, but the handle lock to the door was still locked.

MYERS

Theatre Ayden

NOW THRU WED.

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

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liHm Daily RaflectMT. Gracayllle, N.C.Taesday, Apr t, 1971

Justices Black, Douglas Flay Leanings Of The Burger Court

MONORAIL READIED Work crews hoist a monorail car atop 20-foot high beamway at Disneyworld vacation kingdom. System spans three miles and will be main mode of transportation, stopping at each of two hotels on the

site, park entrance and Magic Kingdom. Six cart are planned to carry 7,700 passengers an hour when the complex opens in Oct<d>er. (AP Wirephoto)

Delegation Won Honors In Student Legislature

RALEIGH Five honors were won by a deiegtion of East Carolina University students at the 34th annual session of the North Carolina Student L^islature held at the new Holiday Inn here Wednesday through Sunday.

Says Study Misleading

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina is one of 21 states that fails to provide adequate support to higher education, according to one of four criteria used by a privately financed study team.

The Carnegie Ckimmission, in a report released Monday, used four measurements to rate support given by the states to higher education. Three of the four dealt with financial and institutional assistance iovided by the states to higher education.

North Carolina was cited under the fourth measurement, becaibe less than 70 per cent of pupils entering the fifth grade complete high school.

An administrative aid assistant to State School Supt. A. Craig Phillips, William Peek, said M(iday that the study was misleading. Peek asserted that if the commission had used the ninth grade as a starting point for North Carolina pupils the percentage of graduation would come closer to 80 per cent.

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According to Phil Dixon, chairman of the 24-member delegation and outgoing vice president of the university Student Governmment Association, each delegation draws up a number of Ixlls they would like to see presented in the State Legislature.

This is a means throu^ which students may voice their views on the state of North Carolina, Dixon explained.

The ECU delegation introduced three biljs in the legislature, including: Consumer Protection Credit Act; bill on restructuring the State Board of Higher Education; and a bill to prevent any Nrarth Carolina resident being required to serve in an undeclared war and instructed the state attorney general to bring appropriate action in the United States court.

The consumer bill defined consumer credit sales, established a ceiling on finance interest charges and expanded powers of the present consumer protection division. This bill won the best award for the larger schools.

Tlie bill on restructuring the higher board of education was extremely controversial, according to Dixon. The bill passed 45-41 in the House but was

Construction Permit Issued

A building permit has been issued to John H. High of Rocky Mount, for construction of an additional 64 apartments unto to the present complex at Oakmont Square, on the south side of Red Bank Road.

Building Inspector J. W. Wilson noted the permit calls for a total outlay of about $360,000. This represents the second section of the original plan which was approved about two years ago, Wilson commented on the project. I expect construction of this portion will begin very soon now.

ouroF

If 9 out of 10 people who apply for a loan at NCNB get one, your chances must be pretty good.

NOIBUMNS

defeated in the Senate with 12 votes for, 12 against and 15 abstaining.

The ECU delegation received honorable mention for the best delegation and honorable mention for the best debater in the Senate. The students were nominated for the best speaker in the House. \

Delegate To\ Harris was elected presiden! of the Senate and Phil Dixon was appointed to the Conference Committe.

The session is funded by the Student Government Association under the auspices of the Office of External Affairs.

The North Carolina Student Legislature sponsored a banquet Thursday night which was at-*' tended by Governor Bob Scott. Other state dignataries attended the session, including Attorney General Bob Morgan who gave the keynote address.

The other controversial bills that were introduced by other delegations included; a Mil to liberalize the laws concerning the use of marijuana as it appears in the general statutes of North Carolina (introduced by Wake Forest University); a bill to provide a statute prescribing the conditions under which abortions can be performed (Duke University); a bill to provide compulsory drug education in public and state supported schools in North Carolina (Duke).

The State Student Legislature of North Carolina was organized in 1937, The idea for a model legislature made up of student representatives from colleges around the state'was brought into being by Professor Edwin H. Paget, who served as the groups sponsor for several years.

Revival Series

Opens

Tomorrow

Revival services will begin Wednesday at the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church. ^

The Rev. James Cook of Aulander will be the guest speaker for the service which will begin at 7:30 each night.

The services will feature special singing and a special musical program will be held on Saturday night presented by the Assembly of God.

L. H. Leggett is minister of the Carson Memorial Church.

ROYAL REUNION TOKYO (UPI) The American former tutor of Crown Prince Akihito, Mrs. Elizabeth Vining, flew here Saturday for her first reunion with the prince in 11 years.

By BARRY SCHWEID Aiioclated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Fighting what now is a rearguard action, Justices Hugo L. Black and William 0. Douglas are accusing their conservative-minded colleagues on the Supreme_Court of foregoing a strict construction of the Constitution.

The phrase, a rallying call for President Nixon and others who disapproved of the old Warren courts liberalism, has become the cutting edge of the attack by Black and Douglas, as the court under Chief Justice Warren Burger drifts further rightward.

In a highly emotional dissent Monday, Black raked a 54 ruling that naturalized Americans living abroad could lose their citizenship if they did not spend five years in the United States.

And Douglas took on a 6-3 decision permitting agents to send informers into the homes of narcotics suq>ects with hidden radio transmitters and to use the recorded conversaticms in the prosecutions.

Four years ago the Supreme Court held no American can be deprived of his citizenship with-

Union Given HEW Funds

RALEIGH (AP) - Tlte Department of Health, Education and Welfare has awarded a $78,820 grant to the Nwth Carolina AFL-CIO in order to help communities with school desegregation problems.

Wilbur Hobby, state head oi the AFL-CIO, said that th labor federations program will be concentrated in the Triangle and Triad areas of the state. Specifically, the prt^ram will set up week-long charrettes, or forums, where petle can share concerns over the problem of desegregation.

In a press conference Monday night Hobby added that his organization wi establish yearlong school support centers in the area to kelp ease ten-sicMis and rally public suppcsrt for public schools.

Hobby said, The working men and women of North Carolina have a huge investment in the public schools. We intend to play our full part as resptm-siUe parents and community leaders during this difficult period of transition for our educational system.

nie grant is part of $75 million set aside by Congress to aid communities facing desegregation. Ten per cent of a]^o-{x-iation was designated for use by private (X'ganizations, such as unions.

Directing the project will be Ben Ragsdale Jr., who formerly headed the Rural Health Project of the Virginia Council on Human Relations.

Former Leader Now Works At A Lumber Mill

BERN, Switzerland (AP) -Former Czechoslovak leader Alexander Dubcek is working at a lumber mill near Bratislava and there is a daily stream of admirers to catch a glimpse of him, a private research organization reports.

Dubcek seems embarrassed by the interest shown in him, the Swiss Eastern Institute reported Monday. It said a smuggled letter from a former Czech Defense Ministry official reported Dubceks workmates^ refuse to let him take on hard* jobs.

The former first secretary of the (Czechoslovakian (Communist party was fired after Soviet forces invaded Czechoslovakia in 1968 and ended the liberal policies he had instituted in the Communist bloc nation.

out his consent. Black wrote the 5-4 opinion in the case of a Polish-bom painter who had voted in an Israeli dection.

Now that Nixons two appointees, Burger and Harry A. Blackmun, had made a reversal possiMe, Black boiled over.

He said the precious right of citizenship should not be blown around by every passing political wind that changes the composition of this court.

' In a final jab, the 85-yearold justice said; Of course, the

courts construction of the Constitution is not a *strict one. The bugging ruling led Douglas to a dissent in which he decried electronic surveillance as the greatest leveller of human privacy ever known. He adced: Must everyone live in fear that every word he speaks may be transmitted or recorded and later repeated to the entire world? I can imagine nothing that has a more chilling effect on people q>eaking their minds and expressing

their views on important matters.

The advocates of the regime should spend some time in totalitarian countries and leam first-hand the kind of regime they are creating ho-e.

Needling the majority as Black did in the citizenship case, Douglas said: That is why a strict construction of the Fourth Amendment is necessary if every mans liberty and privacy are to be constitutionally honored.

Unresf Said Continuing At Robersonville School

ROBERSONVILLE Student unrest at Robersonville High School continued to threaten (^rations at the school as black students amgregated in the auditorium after opening of school this morning.

Eugene Rogers, Superintendent of Martin County Schools, said school officials

Tentatively Okay Power Rate Boost

WINTERVILLE The Winterville Board (rf Aldermen Monday night tentatively adopted an increased electrical rate to become effective when Greenville Utilities Commissions rates are increased by Virginia Electric and Power Company.

Board members adq[)ted a rate for July through October and another rate for November through June for residential customers. The commercial rate adopted will be a year-round -rating.

For the first time, the town of Winterville will have an industrial rate. Action came after a representative from Winterville Machine Works appeared before the board seeking such a rate.

The cheapest rate for current during July through October will be 1.8 per kilowatt and from Novemter through June will be 1.5 per kilowatt. The commercial rate will be 1.65 per kilowatt for an excess of 3,000 kilowatts.

The lowest rate for industrial use will be 1.4 per kilowatt.

J. H. Mobley and Pearl Gardner were appointed judges f(Hr the May 3 electimi. It was announced that the deadline for filing for the electirai is Saturday at noon.

Board members heard a request from S. J. Lacy to place traUers on certain vacant lots in North Winterville. The matter will be turned over to the Winterville Planning and Zoning Board.

were keeping a close watch on the situation following disturbances^ at the school yesterday resulting in the dismissal of students at 1:00 p. m.

Rogers noted that a bomb scare took place about 10:30. Police and fire officials searched the building, discovered nothing, and permitted the students to return to school.

At lunch time a fight broke out, Rogers related. At least two Negro and one white student were involved. 'Diere may have been more, but there definitely were the three involved. Because of the tense situation, officials made a decisimi to dismiss students soon after the lunch hour had ended.

This situation seems to be growing out of grievances the black students feel are still not resolved, Rogers remarked. Last week and the week before the students jx^sented a list oi grievances.

The Martin Ctounty Superintendent said faculty members had met, discussed the grievances and had been able to resolve some of them which were valid grievances, Rogers said. Other grievances were not so c(xicrete, and are the kind that will take time and more

thought to determine if they are valid.

At 11:00 a. m., Robersonville High School princij^l said that conditions in the school were quiet. We asked the studnts gathered in the auditorium either to go to class or to leave the campus, Lee said. About half of them went to class, and the others left the campus.

Lee said about 100 students, all Mack, were involved in the disturbance this morning. The principal said that action against these studnets would be decided at a later date.

At Oak City High School, a small fire broke out in a cabinet in a hallway on the second floor yesterday morning. Rogers said the fire was extinguished with only minor damage resulting.

DAV, Chapter ToBeOrganized

A Pitt Ctounty Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans will be organized at a meeting Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the American Legion building.

Veterans of Pitt Ctounty who are interested in forming a local chapter are invited to attend the meeting.

Ayden Group At FBLA Session

PREACHING The Rev. Alexander Dixon of Washington, D.C., will preach at the United Prayer House, Bethel, tonight and Wednesday night at 7:30.

DURHAM A delegation of Ayden High School students met in Durham Friday through Sunday to participate in the 17th annual leadership conference of the Future Business Leaders of America.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards of Ayden High is the state {X'esident of the organization. She presided at two general sessions and an awards banquet Saturday night.

Robert Strother, assistant superintendent for public relations of the State Department of Public Instruction, was the guest speaker during the Friday session.

A healthy environment in public schools can be created by students becoming more involved in school activity, Strother said. He said he wanted to impress upon the students the influence young people could have on creating a healthy environment in the schools.

Becky Baldree, Ayden chapter jx*esident, was chairman of the local chapters entry in the Display event while CZithy Booth prq>ared the annual activities report for that event. Judy Dail prepared the local scrapbook which placed third in state competition.

Patsy Loftin was a finalist in the public speaking event; Jeffrey McLawhorn participated in the spelling contest; and the parliamentary! procedure team composed of Nancy McLawhorn, Bettina King, Cathy Gipson, Elva Lu Smith and Billy McLawhorn, made a good showing.

Others attending from the i Ayden chapter were Kent Loftin and Mike Worthington who participated as voting delegates.

'Hie students attended wixrship service at Duke University' Chapel Sunday morning.

Miss Mavis Brown is advisor of the Ayden chapter.

The moon takes an average of 27 days, 7 hours and 43.2 minutes to circle the earth.

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BA'TH nME A Cambodian woman, with an eye for barnyard cleanliness, turns her attention to washing her pig in the waters of river flowing

past her home on the outsldrtls of Phnom Penh. (AP Wirephoto)

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTIC9 OP MRVICI OP PROCISi BY PUBLICATION In Tbs OsnsrsI Cswrt OI Jwstlce District Court Division North Corolino Pitt County

JEAN GILBERT O'NEAL VS. . ^ KENNETH JAMES O'NEAL TO: KENNETH JAMES O'NEAL Toko notico that o ploodlng sooklno rollof ogolnst you has boon fllod In tho abovo ontltlod action. Tho natura of tho rollof boing sought Is as follows: Absoluto divorco on grounds of ono yoar's soparation.

You aro roqulrod to mako dofonso to such ploading not lator than May II, 1971, and upon your failuroto do so tho party soaking sorvlco against you will apply to tho Court for tho rollof sought.

-This the 4th day of April, 1971. EVERETT I. CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plalnyff P. O. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina April 4, 13 and 20

NOTICE OP SALE

North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-124 of the General Statutes of North Carolina tho Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder, at 1107 Fairfax Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 thO following described real property, to-wlt:

"That certain lot or parcel of land, with a newly constructed house thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 13 in Block 7 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision, as shown on the map thereof recorded in Map Book 2 at page 49of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot; and being the same property conveyed by Alexander Jasper Speight and wife, Mamie Christine Speight, to John D. Grier and wife, Mary M. Grier, by Deed dated October 20, 1944, and recorded in Book L-34, at page 512, of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to the Board of Education of the Greenville (N. C.) City School administrative Unit, by John D. Grier and wife, AAary M. Grier, by Deed recorded in Book Q-39, at page 555, of the Pitt County Registry."

The Board reserves the right to. reject any and all bids. The minimum bid the Board will consider is $11,000.00 A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the high bidder at the sale of said property.

This the 18th day of March, 1971. E. B. Aycock

CHAIRMAN, GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

March 29, April 4, 14, 21

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Aulos For Salo

CADILLAC 1944 Coupe De Ville, full power, air, 41,000 actual miles, $1150. Call 754-1527.

K tip;

^ J

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

aOESB BOBB

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-.0114. - ;

CHEVELLE 1949 Station wagon, silver gray, black vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes, V-8 automatic, factory air, luggage rack, electric tail gate, one owner. S2495. Pinner-White, Ayden 744-3141.

CHRYSLER 1944 NEWPORT, 2

door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Cali 758-1809 after 5 p. m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No. .5543. _ _

FORD TORINO 19M, GT, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, power steering, excellent condition. Call 754-4273.

PLYMOUTH 1941 Valiant, runs good. Call 754-5170.

PONTIAC 1944 Starchief, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, S750. Cail 744-3114 before 5 p. m. or 744-4014.

TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1947,

fuliy equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows & seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside 8, out. Call F 8. D Motor Co., 758-4408.

AMOUR BMRIS 3M0I1

VNW8IMBITMI

$7sb8im ztmt

510 4-Door Sedan

DriveaDatsun ...then deckle.

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 B Datsim... then decide.

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

holt -

OMSmobilB-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooktr Rd. 754-3115

Whtr* SbtvIcb Comts First

! *

Tne Dafly Rcticeior, Creenville, N.C.TMtday, April C. If71il

Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace In towni

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For.Salo

VOLKWAOKN 1H, 1300 series, one owner, excetlent condition, radio. WSW fires. Brown Wood 758 7111.

VOLKSWAOEN 1HI sauare back stationwagen, air conditioned, AM-FM radio, new tires, 35,000 actual miles. Call 756-3175 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

Trucks For Salt

FORD 1964

pickup

. Call 756-3844.

CHEVROLET1970pick up truck, long wide body, automatic transmission, step bumper, radio, 14,000 actual miles. Call 756-3175 8 a.m.-6p.m.

ONE NEW FORD pickup body, 8 ft., complete with lights and wires. Call 756-021 after 6 p.m.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 11 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

SIMMON SKIFF, 65 h.p. Mercury motor, 68 model, top, side curtain, aft curtains, running light, horn, bilge pump, boat and trailer have lust been refinished, $1,000. Call 7S-5170.

16 FT. BOAT,35 h.p., electric starter, Cox trailer, complete outfit $700. Call 752-7221.

Clark & Company

3008 s:

MEMORIAL

Qrive

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS & PETS

FREE MOTHER CAT with 4 kittens, one week old. Call 758 4850.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dashhounds, 2 females, $75. Call 758-4728.

ONE COMPLETE pack of fox dogs. Sale only as a pack, Rick Joyner, Farmville. Call 753-3843.

REGISTERED BORDER collie pups, excellent stock and companion dog. Phyllis Burdick, Rt. 1 Rober-sonville, N. C., 795-3883.

FOR SALE: Irish Setter puppies, registered, $75 each. Call 758-2(M0.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Call Willey J. Tripp 756-0707.

Avon

Spring's The Time to Get A New Lease On Life. Get ouf of the house, meet people, earn money, win prizes, have fun as an AVON Representative. Turn extra hours into extra cash. Want to Know more? Call 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SECRETARY needed. Must be high school graduate and be able to type. Call 752-3660.

EXPERIENCED SECRETARY for

old established construction firm. Excellent typing required, permanent position only. Write "Secretary" P. O. Box 469 Greenville giving past office experience and phone number.

MAIDS UP TO$125 WK BEST LIVE-IN JOBS

Need 100 maids this week. Best turnes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write

^MISS DIXIE AGENCY

300 W. 40 St. N.y.C. 10018

Male Help Wanted

WANTED: MILK route salesman. Must be high school graduate, be able to use adding machine and must have some knowledge of bookkeeping, company benefits. No phone calls, apple in person to Maola Milk 8i Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd., Greenville. Equal opportunity employer.

DRIVERS WANTED to make over night trips. Write P. O. Box 714, Greenville giving name, address, age, height, weight, and experience. Must be 21 years old, permanent employment.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 years old or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not .necessary, established - route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

SERVICE