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Clear and cold tonight with scattered frost. Sunny and warmer Thursday.

89th Year NO. 83

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page A-5 Radicals Elected Page A-7 Abortion Bill Dies Page B-< New Breed of Lawmen

TItUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1971

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

Price 10 Cents

Thinks Imagination Involved

Senator Asks For Basis

Greenville Beauty Queen Also Voted

Of Complaints Over FBI -Most Congenial'

ttAM AW\A%MO r ___1 1^.. ITITIT .4 n i. ___J <. _______ ____ . e i J ^

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia, the Senates No. 2 Democrat, called today on House Democratic Leader Hale Boggs of Louisiana to reveal immediately the basis for his charges the FBI has tapped his and other congressional telephones.

Noting such charges and suspicions have been voiced from time to time, Byrd told reporters, I think there is a good bit of imagination involved.

If Boggs has proof, Byrd said, it should be revealed and soon.

Byrd said he has never heard of any Senate telephones being

tapped by the FBI and said a check he made a month ago of his phones showed nothing.

But Boggs, in spite of vigcn*-ous denials by the White House and the Justice Department, says there is no doubt the FBI tai^>ed ITis telephone.

He adds that several House members have given him detailed information on similar experiences.

The Louisiana Democrat told newsmen Tuesday he knows what the FBI planned to do with information overheard 1 his telephone. But Boggs refused to elaborate.

He said he has lawyers investigating the information and will release it in the near future after they have docu

mented it.

Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell has denied the FBI ever tailed any congressmans phone. Presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler pointed to Mitchells statement and added in response to questions that the President does not condone wiretapping of congressmen.

But Boggs said: I categorically say its true. Any number of members of Congress have come to me and told me in their firm judgment their phones were tapped, the Democratic leader said. This is very difficult to prove because you need the FBI to prove it.

Boggs again called for Hoovers immediate resignation for

the good of the FBI more than anything else.

Senate Democratic Leader MikjS Mansfield said he has no knowledge of any FBI wiretapping of a senator.

As far as Im concerned, Mansfield said, it hasnt happened.

Telephones on the House side are handled by the clerks office and it said the electronics expert who would know about that was not available.

Boggs declined to elaborate substantially beyond a iwe-pared statement Tuesday and his comments on the alleged wiretap on his own phone were in response to reporters questions.'

I dont have any doubt about it, he said when asked if

his phone had been tapped. But he refused to say how he knew.

Did he know what information was overheard by the wiretapper and what it was to be used for? a reporter asked.

Yes, I do, Boggs replied. But I am not going to elaborate.

Boggs called Hoover an honorable man but said he should resign because of the mistakes he has made. He said there is the risk that Mr. Hoovers judgment may be clouded by age. Hoover is 76.

B<^gs also denied he had compared Hoover to Hitler when he accused the FBI in a floor speech Monday of ad(^-ing the tactics of the Soviet Union and Hitlers gestapo.

Boggs said that reference was to FBI practices, not to Hoover.

Registration Books For Azalea Festival

Municipal Candidates Close; 20 Have Filed

Commiffee Says 'No' To Demand

At 5:30 p. m. Monday the registratiwi books closed for candidates in. the May 4 municipal elections.

During the period of registration at City Hall, four candidates declared their intent to seek the office of mayor. For the six city council seats, an increase of two over the four seats previously at stake, a total of 16 persons filed.

In the race for mayor, the four candidate include incumbent Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr., former mayor S. Eugene West and two first-time candidates, KennethT. Barnes and Dmovan PhUlips.

The 16 filing for the six City Council seats show two women and 14 men. The two ladies tossing their hats into the ring are Mrs. Vdma Cannon and Mrs. Mildred McGrath.

Among the 14 men, the four incumbent

councilment are all candidates for reelection Percy Cox, Johnnie Edwards, Dr. Frank Fuller and Jerry Sutherland.

The remaining ten candidates include peirsons who have run for City Council in previous elections and several who are entering a political electi<i for the first time. The ten in these two categories listed in order of their filing are: Clinton E. Ridenhour, John Tyburski, V. W. (Pat) Thomas, George Garrett, Clarence B. Gray, Jdin H. Taylor, H. E. Stallings, James A. ElM, W. E. Dansey and Charlie Crandall.

Between now and election date, The Daily Reflector will carry an article setting forth the platform stands and issues of all the candidates, with each contestant being given an oi^rtunity to list and comment on issues which as a candidate he considers important to the city.

Nixon Urges Congress Help 'Lift Washington

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon called on Congress today to help lift the national capital to the status of a great American city and open the way for the New American Revolution he seeks.

In a message to Congress, Nixon called for full citizenship and self-government for the people of the federal district, a stepped-up war to reduce crime fjirther, sharing of federal

$7.8 Million To Children's Fund

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) Actor Danny Kaye presented a check for $7.8 million Tuesday to U.N. Secretary-Gen-erq^ U Thant as a contribution to Ihe U.N. children fund from ,the U.S. Committee for UNICEF.

It was the committees biggest annual contribution in its 24 years. The money came from public donations, the sale of UNICEF greeting cards and Halloween trick or treat cdlec-tions by 3.3 million American children.

funds to help the city and its suburbs develop a rapid transit system, make the Potomac the great river George WashingUm loved, provide more help for higher education, and set up a development bank to aid the citys economy.

Nixon again urged that residents of Washington be granted a voting representative in Congressrather than merely a non-voting delegate that it obtained this year.

The reality may be long in coming, Nixon said, But the right intention is simple enough to state: Washington should embody the essence of what is best in America. The direction of federal effort then is plain. Federal effort should contribute wherever possible to making this a city unexcelled in quality of life> urban grace and efficiency, and economic opportunity.

He said the single unifying motive behind all his proposals in the message was to give Washingtonians, as American citizens and Washington, as the national capital, the best in the performance of government re

sponsibilitieswhich they deserve.

Let the New American Revolution we seek for all Americans, he said, begin here, in the nations capitaland now, in 1972.

$63,000 Grant For Lunar Study

YPSILANTI, Mich. (UPD-Eastem Michigan University has received a $63,000 grant from the government to study the survival of fungi and yeasts in a lunar environment.

Scientists will attempt to determine the effects of such environmental conditions as oxygen, partial pressure, extended stay at zero gravity and ultra-violet irradiations on fungi and y.easts.

DALEY RE-ELECTED CHICAGO (AP) - Richard J. Daley has been elected to a fifth term as Chicagos mayor, pulling in 70 per cent of the votes and winning 48 of the citys 50 wards.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) The Azalea Festival Committee rejected Tuesday night a demand by a black militant that 6 per cent of the profits' from the 1971 Azalea Festival in Wilmington be given to a proposed food co-op for the poor.

Golden Frinks, a field secretary for the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, told the committee that unl^ his demand was met Negroes would disrupt the festival with nonviolent physical action by trained, professional disrupters.

Frinks said this might include sit-ins, lie-ins or the release of 1,000 chickens during highlights of the festival.

Members of the committee said none of the profits could be promised because the annual festival, scheduled for April 15-18, is a nonprofit affair and any profits must, under the charter and by-laws, be used to increase the size of next years festival.

Members also said Frinks threats smacked of extortion.

Frank Ballard, an architect who is chairman of the festival committee, was drafting a formal reply today for Frinks, who appeared before the com

mittee in the board room of a savings and loan company.

Frinks has said he also will ask for church donations for the co-op and will sell shares at $10 each. He asked the committee to encourage the chamber of commerce and mer-diants to give it financial support.

Franks, who lives in Edenton, came to Wilmington after racial violence erupted in February during a black boycott of schools. One Negro youth was killed by a policeman near a grocery destroyed by a firebomb and a white man was shot to death in his pickup truck in a Negro neighborhood. Last month a young Negro was killed by a shotgun blast when he answered a knock at the door of an adult advisor to the boycotters.

Last week Frinks and another SCLC worker, Milton Fitch, led about 150 blacks on a trip to Raleigh, where the two leaders

CROWN WON ... The crown of Miss GreenviUe for 1970-71 as Miss North

Greenville is placed upon Pamela Jean Carolina, Connie Lerner looks on.

Kilpatrick, the new Miss Greenville for (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

19J1-72, by Helen Parker, Miss

By TOM BAINES R^ector Staff Writer

An East Carolina University senior beauty from Petersburg, Va. was selected Miss Greenville 1971 Tuesday night and was also the choice of her competition as the most congenial.

The double winner, Pamela Jean Kilpatrick, who selected a gymnastic routine for her talent presentation, will represent Greenville this summer in the annual' Miss North Carolina affair in Raleigh.

Miss Kilpatrick, a physical educatim major at ECU, was crowned by the outgoing queen, talked with Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor^Helen Parker and the current and House Speaker Phil God- Miss North Carolina, Connie win, but were denied a request Lemer of Asheville, to speak before a joint sessim The visiting judges picked 19 of the General Assembly. year old Carolyn Duval Leggett

Manson And Three

AdjournsSenate Of 'Family' Facing

New Murder Trial

In 14 Seconds

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Lee Metcalf, D-Mont., known as the fastest gavel in the West, gaveled the Senate into adjournment for the Easter recess in 14 seconds todayfar off his record of just 2 seconds.

The reason: He had to read an adjournment resolution which is longer than the statement that the Senate had adjourned according to the previous order.

'The recess will rim until next Wednesday.

The House quits later today until April 19.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Charles Manson and three members of his family must stand trial together for the 1969 murders of musician Gary Hin-man, 34, and ranch hand Donald Shorty Shea, 36, a Superior Court judge has ruled.

Attorneys for Manson, 36, Susan Atkins, 22, Bruce Davis, 27, and Steve Grogan, 19, argued a joint trial would prejudice Miss Atkins, indicted only for the Hinman killing, and would prejudice Grogan, indicted only for the Shea murder, because evi

dence from one case would prejudice the other.

But Judge Raymond Choate said Tuesday the Hinman and Shea crimes were of the same class and contained common elements that merited a joint trial, scheduled for May 20.

Manson and Davis are accused of both slayings. Sheas body has never been found.

Manson, Miss Atkins and two other women have been sentenced to death in the Sharon Tate murders.

of Greenville as first runner-up and another Greenville young lady, Barbara Anne (Babs) Winn, 19, was selected second runner-up. Mary Elinor Rudroff, 21, of Winston-Salem took third runner-up honors and Ruby Rhonda Casey, 21, of Deep Run was named to the fourth spot. The pageant is sponsored by the local Jaycees.

The new queen, 21 year old daughter of Col. and Mrs. P. E. Kilpatrick, was obviously surprised and elated at her selection. Im so excited, she offered. I know that it is a worn-out cliche to say that but it is just the way I feel.

Competing first in swim suits, then evening gowns, and finally offering their talent presentations, the ten contestants went smoothly through a format patterned after the national pageant in Atlantic City, N. J.

Following the appearance of the contestants in swim suits. Miss Parker entertained with Im Falling In Live With Someone and Love Is Where You Find It.

Talent presentations last night included: Rhonda Casey, jazz dance; Dale Emory, display of paintings and monologue; Carolyn Leggett, Spanish dance; Jerelene Weldon, creative dance; Cynthia Erdahl, vocal selection; Pam Kilpatrick, gymnastic routine; Brbara Anne Winn, jazz dance; Mattie Moye King, Polynesian love dance; Mary Elinor Rudroff, ballet; and Alice Kay Hooks, vocal selection.

Miss Lemer, a sophomore at the University of North Carolina, entertained prior to

the selection of the five finalists with a piano selection composed by Chopin.

Master of ceremonies, Dick Jones of WITN-TV in Washington, talked with the five finalists to Mer the judges a better idea of the contestants poise and ability to think quickly.

Judges for the pageant were Bobbie Jeanne Collins, owner and operator of Margarets School of Dance in Tarboro; Cabell Ramsey of Kinston, past North Carolina Jaycee president; Lee Kanipe of Washington, anchor man for WITN-TV Eyewitness News; Ward Sutton of Rocky Mount, president of Rocky Mount Jaycees; and Kay Currie, womens director at WITN-TV in Washington.

Miss Kilpatrick, in winning the Miss Greenville honor and being selected by the other contestants for the Miss Congeniality award, will receive a total of $3(X) in scholarships and also gifts and trophies for both of her selections.

The first runner-up. Miss Leggett will receive a $150 scholarship and tr(^hy along with an assortment of gifts from various firms in Greenville.

Miss Winn receives a $100 scholarship and trophy from the jaycees as the second runn-up and several gifts from local merchants.

With the right to compete for the state title in Rareigh this summer. Miss Kilpatrick will have a chance to win the $3,000 scholarship awarded to the state queen.Pitt School Board Is Advised To Sell Ten Unused Properties

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

A special committee of the Pitt County Board of Education yesterday recommended that 10 properties of the board no longer used, should be sold.

Richard Worsley, chairman of the committee that studied the disposition of imused facilities, said a total of 18 surplus buildings and pieces of property were reviewed.

The committee decided that 10 items on the list should be sold as soon as possible, Worsley said. He suggested that the local advisory councils be advised of the property for sale and obtain their opinions on the matter.

Worsley made a motion that the property be offered for sale with the net proceeds from the buildings going to^the school districts (HI a per capita student basis. Money received from the land would go to the county board.

Worsley suggested that W. W. Speight, the boards attorney, be authorized to advertise the property for sale subject to no objections by the 20th of this month.

The pieces ai property to be sold include: Belvoir shop building; Belvoir teacherage; Chicod field house; A. G. Cox music Duilding; A. G. Cox tea<berage; W.H. Robinson frame building; W. H. R'obinson frame building south; South Ayden frame building; Falkland teacherage; and the Haddock School building. I

Board members agreed that students in the North Pitt and D. H. Conley attendance areas would have two holidays for Easter while students in the Ayden, Grifton and Farmville areas would be given four days off.

Mrs. Sandra Sauve, coordinator <rf the Pitt-Greenville Alcohol Education Pribram, appeared before the board to give a brief report on her work and activities.

The program, funded by the local ABC Boa^d, has been presented to students in both city and county schools.

Students received instruction on the baiHcground of alcohol, stages of intoxicatim, symptoms and causes of alcoholism, treatment and sources of help for alcoholism.

During the programs establishment, a total of 1,226 city and county students have received three-hour programs while a total of 1,898 city and county students were participants in one-hour pr(^rams. The total number of students reached to date by the program is 3,652 and a total of 196 lectures have been given in the schools.

A number of books and pamphlets about alcoholism will be distributed for use in the four new county high schools and Rose High School.

Mrs. Sauve pointed out that there are a number of sources in the community which offer help to alcoholics and their families.

The include the Alcohol E(kication Program, the Coastal

Plains Mental Health Clinic, the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center, Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Anon Family Group, ones minister, guidance counselors, teachers or family doctors.

Board members recommended the continuation of the program in the county schools for another year.

'The board approved a recommendation made by Beverly Congleton that building plaques be installed in each of the new high schools, with significant data inscribed on each.

A petition signed by 540 people in the Ayden School district opposing the closing of the South Ayden High School after this year was presented to the board. ,

The Ayden Advisory Council earlier recommended that only two schools be operated in Ayden next year and that the South Ayden School be phased out. This was not a unanimous decision by the advisory council, however.

Isaac Allen and Mrs. Mary Nobles, both members of the Ayden Advisory Council, appeared before the board yesterday with the petition. Allen said die petitioners feel the South Ayden building is in good condition and should be utilized by the school board.

Board membersr*tfi<)Allen the matter and petition will be.^^ studied arefully by them and a decisi(Hi will be reached at the^ next montl)ly board meeting.

Philip L. Clark, supervisor of Childrms Services, Coastal

Plains Mental Health Center, met with the board to discuss a program he is currently conducting in one of the county high schools.

Since November, 1970, Clark has been meeting one hour per week with llth graders at North Pitt High School as part of a pilot study project in cooperation with the divisions of psychological services and counseling services of the Pitt County Schools to determine if any changes in the students attitude toward school occurs.

As the course progressed, Clark said an interest in discussing matters of human sexuality was conveyed by the students. This interest was presented to School Principal Walter Latham who suggested Clark discuss the matt^ with Arthur Alford, superintendent of the county school, and his staff.

Board members yesterday agreed to allow Clark to conduct discussions on human relationships and sexuality for the remainder of the school year. Clark was also given permission to explore and plan further projects in the area of human relationships through consultations and cooperation with administrative representatives of the Pitt County Sphools, including the divisions of psychological services and counseling services.

A board meeting was set for April 21 at which time board members will discuss the budget. ,

A-1The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 7. It71

White Shrine Officers Installed Friday Night

Mrs. Alma Para more and Alfred F. Kennedy were installed Friday night as Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds of Greenville Shrine No. 7. O. W. S of J., in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple The temple was decorated throughout with arrangements of spring flowers in yellow and white, the colors of the Order, and seven branched candelabra holding lighted yellow tapers.

After the lighting of the candles ceremony by Marjorie Paramore and Mrs.. Mary Lee Smart, Mrs Paramore gave the welcome address to the distinguished guests and visiting members of the Order Roy Bob Turnage, soloist, accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Cora Bob Turnage. sang It Is No Secret, in tribute to the retiring Worthy High Priestess. Mrs Alma Paramore, and retiring W'atchrnan of Shepherds. Thomas 1. Moore. Mrs Hilda Laughinghouse.

Past Worthy High Priestess, as Inviting Herald, presented the other Installing Officers as follows; Installing officer, Mrs. Eva Corbett. P. W. H. P.; Installing Worthy Chaplain, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell. P W. H. P.; Installing Worthy Herald. Mrs. Julia Lilly. P W. H. P ; Installing Worthy Scribe. Mrs. Blanche Jackson, P. W. H. P.;

Installing Worthy Organist. Mrs Hortense Edwards, Installing Worthy Guardian, Miss Annie Turner. P. W. H. P.; and U S. Color Bearer, Mrs. Hilda Laughinghouse, P. W. H. P.

The Installing Worthy Herald invited the elected, appointed and honorary officers to enter the Shrine Room, making a f(rmation of the Cross. The United States flag was presented Mrs. Hilda Laughinghouse. followed by the pledge of Allegiance and the singing of "America."

Other officers installed with Mrs Paramore and Kennedy were: Mrs. Nancy Willard,

MR. AND MRS. M. D. PARAMORE

Couple Celebrates 60th Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Paramore were honored Sunday afternoon at their home near Grimesland on their 60th wedding anniversary.

Hosts and hostesses were their children. Mr. and Mrs. Seth Paramore of Grimesland, Mr. and Mrs. Jule Adams of

Greenville, Mrs. Martha Wainwright, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Williams and Mrs. David Paramore.

Assisting hosts and hostesses were the grandchildren of the couple. They have 11 grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. /

Dr, Brewster Is Womans Club Speaker On Friday

Dr. F. Lawrence Brewster was the guest speaker at the meeting of the Womans Club Friday afternoon.

Dr. Brewster, a retired professor of history at ECU and a member of the Pitt County Historical Society, gave a review of the origin and formation of Pitt County and Greenville.

Mrs. George Clapp introduced the speaker.

Special music was presented by Miss Sylvia Whitesell, a voice major at ECU and the recipient of the Womans Club scholarship in music.

Delegates elected to attend the NCFWC Convention in Wilmington beginning on April 20 were; Mrs. Milam Johnson; Mrs. George Clapp; Mrs. H R. Phillips; and Mre. Argent Smith as alternate.

Miss Agnes Fullilove gave the devotional. Mrs. W. E. Roseveare presided in the absence of the president.

Mrs. George Snyder announced the meeting of the Fine Arts Department on April 13 with Mrs. D M. Clark as the guest speaker.

Mrs. Preston Cannon stated that the Home Life Department wiU meet with Mrs. John Miller in Grimesland on Wednesday, April 21.

Mrs. Dink James urged members to get their tickets for the Authors Luncheon on April 24. Dr. Ralph Rives will be the

guest speaker.

Members voted to give a $5 award to Jeffrey Carmon, a Rose High student and a district blue ribbon winner in the Fine Arts Festival.

Club hostess, Mrs. Vance Perkins, said that she had received several items as gifts to the club.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. J. E. Ricks, Mrs. Roy Batchelor, Mrs. Hinton Best, Mrs Banks Cozart, Mrs. C. T. Fleming, Mrs. Joseph E. Johnson, Mrs. Mildren Manning, Mrs. Robert May and Mrs. Gilbert Peel.

Dance Split Portable Stage

BARCELONA, Spain (WNS) Pilar Catal, who weighs "something over 200 pounds, won the old-fashioned jitterbug contest here even though the portable stag on which she was dancing split down the middle during her number. I dont mind being stout because fat women have the most beautiful legs, she said. Im over 50 and still have more dance partners than skinny girls half my age.

No Way To Change Winning Formula

Birth

Shocmasters

421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville

SHOP EVERY NIGHT THIS WEEK EXCEPT SATURDAY UNTIL . . .

Noble Prophetess; Elwood Edwards, Associate Watchman of Shepherds; Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Worthy Scribe; M. W. Maxwell, Worthy Treasurer; Mrs. Lillian Hendrix, Worthy Chaplain; Mrs. Ruby Stokes, Worthy Shepherdess; Mrs. Ethel Allen, Worthy Guide; Mrs. Julia Ully, Worthy Herald; A. E. Forrest, First Wise Man; Lyman Edwards, Second Wise Man; T. I. Moore, King;

Mrs. Marie Clark, Queen; Mrs. Ruby Brown, First Hand Maid; Mrs. Lillie> McLawhorn, Second Hand Maid; Mrs. Nell Moore, Third Hand Maid; Mrs. Hortense Edwards, Worthy Organist; Mrs. Byrdie Williams, Worthy Guardian; S. A. Paramwe, Jr., Worthy Guard; Mrs. Ethel Ricks, Color Bearer; and Mrs. Sarah Caprell, Honorary Officer.

Near the Cross and Above the Hills were sung by Roy Bob Turnage, accompanied at the piano by his mother, as the Worthy High Priestess and Watchman of Shepherds respectively, were escorted around the emblematic Cross during the installation.

In her acceptance, Mrs. Paramore stated that with the assistance of the outstanding officers elected to serve with her, she was assured of another year of progress. Her scripture for the year was given and she expressed her thanks for the outstanding installation.

Kennedy promised his support to the Worthy High Priestess in her program for the year.

Mrs. Paramore and Thomas I. Moore, P. W. O. S., were presented Life Memberships in the Material Objective which represents the charitable i^ase of the Order of the White Sirine of Jerusalem. Through this, the organization helps to rehabilitate any needy person found needy, regardless of creed, race or color. Mrs. Blanche Jackson and Mrs. Nancy Willard made these presentations.

Mrs. Paramore was remembered with gifts from her officers and the Jr. Past Wat-diman of Shepherds, Thomas I. Moore. Mrs. Nancy Willard and Mrs. Nell Moore made these presentations.

The Installing officers were presented gifts from Mrs. Paramore and Kennedy. They were assisted by Allen Paramore and Marjorie Paramore.

Guests and families were recognized. Turnage sang, Fill My Cup, to conclude the program. The dedicatory prayer was given by Rev. Willis Wilson.

A reception honoring the new officers followed in the dining roqjn.

The refreshment table was covered with a white dotted nylon cloth over yellow and centered with an arrangement of pastel flowers in a crystal bowl, flanked by crystal candelalx*a holding lighted yellow tapers.

Mrs. Ethel Allen, Mrs. Thelma Maxwell, Mrs. Elva Corbett, Mrs. Ethel Ricks and Mrs. Paramore served lime punch and decorated cake squares to the guests and members.

Those attending were greeted by Mrs. Sarah Caprell and Mrs. Kelly Rowe. Mrs. Elnora Baker presided over the register.

Pages were Marjorie and Allen Paramore.

By Abigail Van Buren

Itn kV CMCaw TrifeM-N. Y. Ntwt SvM., IK.I

DEAR ABBY; I knew this guy in the Army in Korea. A likable, handsome fellow. Good manners and smooth. He never had to buy his favors from the pitiful little native girls. So charming was he, they were pleased to accommodate him with no pay.

Then he returned to the states and married my sister in law. I thought he would settle down like the rest of us, but he is still a Don Juan with the ladies, and can make love to his best friends wife, cool as a cucumber, 10 minutes before her husband is due home.

This character has a smaU business, heavily mortgaged. Also a home, likewise encumbered. His wife has to hold an outside job to help meet the payments. She is an attractive, loving wife and a good mother. Shes left alone so often at night youd think shed catch on, but she believes his stories oi having to work late, or "meet an old friend.

I havent even told my wife what I know. I have seen so many wives slaving outside the home while their husbands always seem to have enough money to entertain girl friends. Is this part of a womans fate? What ^ould 1 do? DISTURBED

DEAR DISTURBED: Yon could try to get your brother in law to shape up. but from your description of him, hes not likely to change a winning formula.

There is no sndi thing as a womans fate. There have always been good, trusting women whose charming husbands have managed to deceive them for years. It evens out tho. Seme good, trusting husbands slave away while their two-timing wives play the same.game.

DEAR ABBY: My husband has asked me not to run the dishwasher while he is in the shower because it makes the shower water cold. Every now and then I forget, so when I do, be pours a glass of cold water on my back when Im in the tub. He says its not in the spirit of revenge. Its just a reminder. Id like your t^inicm.

CHILLED IN SUMTER, N. C.

dear CHILLED: matter what he says,

Im sure its a reminderbut no its also revenge.

DEAR ABBY; Our daughter ran away and married her first cousin, which has had us in an uproar ever since. We have heard it is against the law for first cousins to marry in Illinois because there is good chance that their kids will not be right in the head.

We were against this marriage for other reasons which I dkmt want to mention because this is a small town and the situation would be well-known bere.

Since our dau|d>ter and her cousin are both over 21, is there anything we can do about it? UPSET IN ILLINOIS

DEAR UPSBT: Marriage between first cousins is cobh sidered inbestuous in Illinois. However a pedtlon fm an-mdment must be filed in the court to dissolve the marriage. Your daughter dwuid see an attorn^.

DEAR ABBY: This is for TOO LATE, the weeping widow who now regrets having neglected her married sex life because she was always too fired, and found out after her husbands death that her chronic lack of energy was due to anemia.

1 agree with her. Women should have routine medical cheakups. But there are lots of us uiio are always tired, yet because we love our husbands we do not neglect fiiem in this way. Besides, why worry about an exhausting mile and a half stretch when the old boy may be capable of only a short, snai^y six furlongs? GRANDMA

What's your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box <97M, Los Angeles, Csl. For a persoaal reply enclose stamped, addressed

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box mm, Lon Angeles, Cat flNtI, for Abby's boohlet, How to WHIa Lol

ters for AU Occasions.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kitrell and family of Dunn spent the weekend with Mrs. Blanche KitreU.

Ekiison Gibson has returned home from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Lena Hooks and Mrs. Malissa Braxton spent Friday in Virginia.

EASTERS COMING

And if you like to bake with yeast, you may want to try egg bread from Italian cuisine.

Adofn Easter Bread With Eggs

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A walk down Bleecker Street in |jew York Citys Greenwich Village at Eastertide is to be reminded of one of the most endearing customs of Italian cuisine. Bakery shops in this Italian neighborhood feature egg-studded yeast breads. The breads are formed into a variety of shapes and are decorated with whole eggs-in-the-shell baked right into the bread.

Weve tasted these bakery breads many times and they are usually sweet. But now weve discovered not all Italian cooks lean toward sweetness in their

egg breads. A marvelous recipe, inherited by a New Yorker from her Italian ancestors, is made without a trace of sugar, but with half a teaspoon of black pepper added. If at this point youre raising an eyebrow, dont worry. The pepper blends with the other ingredients without adding pronounced flavor.

The texture of this bread is springy rather than flabby. It tastes absolutely delicious fresh from the oven or reheated and makes good crisp toast.

Theres just one question wed like to pose. Is there any way of baking egg-studded yeast bread so that none of the eggs cracks?

Friends or Ours, who say they Hair Todav Dopmit technique other

y L'UCSn I tu_ lavinv thp pvds on their

Tell The Story

ISTANBUL, Turkey (WNS) Solimn Mahci celebrated his 90th birthday here by complaining that his seven great-granddaughters wore French hair-dos to his party. In the old days we could tell if a woman was widowed, married or engaged by the Turkish style in which she wore her hair, he said. Now you cant even tell if the girls are Turkish. He is sad that the custom of wearing flowers, fruits, feathers, precious stoneS and even money in the hair has disappeared.

PALATABLE X-RAYS

NEW YORK (UPDA recipe for barium chocolate fudge appears in the current issue of Radiology, a journal for radiologists.

The thing about the barium-impregnated fudge: Youngsters like it, it goes down slowly enough to allow time for X-ray study of intake, chewing and swallowing mechanisms in patients afflicted with swallowing abnormalities. The authors of the recipe are from the University of California at Los Angeles School of Medicine.

Showers, like weddings, now are calendared every month of the year. Since 46 per cent of weddings take place the first half of the year, and 54 per cent, the second, showers and gift-giving connected with weddings take place 12 months of the year.

Lao

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Yan-Jeong Lao, 201 Greenbriar Dr., a daughter, Renee Yun-Rae, on March 31, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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than laying the eggs on their sides, have no trouble in this respect. But in our kitchen at least one of the eggs may crack. If any reader has the answer, wed appreciate being let in on the secret.

ITALIAN EGG BREAD

to 9Mi cups unsifted flour

1 tablespoon salt ^/z teaspoon pepper

2 packages active dry yeast 1^4 cups water

>/ cup (1 quarter-pound stick) butter or margarine 11 large eggs, at room temperature In a large mixing bowl thoroughly stir together 2 cups of the flour, the salt, pepper and undissolved yeast.

In a small saucepan, over low heat, heat the water and butter until water is very warm (120 to 130 degrees); butter does not need to melt. Gradually stir into yeast mixture; at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl occasionally, beat for 2 minutes.

Add 7 of die eggs and IVi cups of the flour or enough flour to make a thick batter. Beat at high speed for 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally. Stir in enough additional flour to make a soft dough.

Turn out onto lightly floured smooth surface; knead until smooth and elastic-10 to 12 minutes. Place in a very large greased bowl, turning to grease top. Cover; let rise in a warm draft-free place until doubled in bulkabout 1 hour.

Punch down dough; turn out onto lightly floured smooth surface. Divide dough into 4 equal pieces. On the smooth surface, with the palms of your hands, roll each pice into a 20-inch long rope. Twist together 2 ropes and join the ends to make a circle. Place the ring on a greased cookie sheet. Press 2 eggs (on their sides) into the dough. Repeat shaping with remaining 2 ropes and eggs. Cover; let rise as previously until doubled in bulkabout 1 hour.

Bake in a preheated 375-de-gree oven until bread sounds hollow when tapped on side or bottomabout 45 minutes. Remove from cookie sheets and cool on wire racks.

Makes 2 loaves.

King Of The Road Was Always Late

PARIS (WNS) King Hussein has selected Mile. Carven, the famous FYench couturiere, to design the new hostess uniforms for Alia, the Jordan airline. His major instruction is that the outfits be a lively red. The color is no indication of Communist sympathy, said Mile. Carven. Red is the color of the kings Hashemite dynasty. The airline takes it names from Alia, the kings oldest daughter who, at 15, is being educated in London.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Tea Given Miss Greenville Contestants Tuesday Afternoon

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednec4y, April 7. If71A-1

AT A^ERNOON TEA . . . honoring contestants in the Miss Greenville pageant were, left to right, Alice

Kay Hooks, Babs Winn, Ward Sutton, judge, Rhonda Casey and Cynthia Erdahl.

Painting Wasnt Genuine Hogarth But Maryland Governors Wife Didnt Mind

By JOHN WOODFIELD Associated Press Writer ANfAPOLIS, Md. (AP) - A genuine Hogarth it was not, but the wife of Marylands governor didnt care one whit.

All I know is that its magnificent, Mrs. Marvin Mandel said as she unveiled the huge tableau of Horatio Sharpe, an early Maryland governor, and his family in the stately dining room of the governors mansion.

I loved it right from the start, Mrs. Mandel said. Then when they came here all excited and told me it was a genuine Hogarth, I didnt want to say whos he?

The story began some months ago when Mrs. Mandel asked that the Sharpe portrait be refinished.

Mrs. William Preston Lane, herself a former Maryland First

Lady who had donated the painting to the state in 1951, agreed to pay half the cost.

Mrs. Lane had purchased the portrait from a Boston gallery in 1950 for $6,500, with the un-^derstanding it was done by a minor English artist, Gawen Hamilton, in 1753.

But when the painting was shipped to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., for restoration, examination ^owed a label on the back bearing the inscription, By William Hogarth, a famous

English artist of the 18th century.

Accepting this as official authentication, state officials made elaborate preparations.

They had a brass plaque inscribed with Hogarths name. Invitations were issued to the states four other living first la-

LIKES IT ANYWAY - Mrs. Marvin Mandel (left), wife of the Maryland governor, and three wives of former Maryland governors say they like this painting, even though its not by the famous English artist William Hogarth. With Mrs. Mandel (left to right) are Mmes. William Preston Lane, Millard Tawes and Theodore McKeldin.

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dies to attend the official luiveil-ing and insiu*ance was taken out in the amoimt of $300,000.

But then, a few days before the big event, two other art ex-

More Patience Before Marriage

AUXERRE, France (WNS) Mile. Paule Dominique Eardet, 21, patiently waited all year for her fiance to finish his military service so that they could be married.^ Now that they have applied for the msuTiage license, she has been ordered to have more patience. According to her birth certificate, she is a boy, not a girl. The recwds will have to be set straight by the Ministry of Justice after proper examination.

perts told Governor and Mrs. Mandel the painting was not a Hogarth, but a Haniilton after all. So the plaque was discarded and the insurance policy reduced by $100,000.

At the unveiling, which went off on schedule, Mrs. Mandel was not disappointed.

Have you ever liked something just for what it is? she asked afterward. Thats just the way I feel about this painting.

Contestants in the Miss Greenville pageant were honored at a tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Norwood Whitriiurst, given by the Jay-C-Ettes.

^recial guests attending indued the curr^it Miss North Carolina, Connie Lerner of Asheville, Helen Parker, the reigning Miss Greenville and Dick Jones, master of ceremonies for the pageant.

Pageant judges Ward Sutton of Rocky Mount, Cabell C. Ramsey of Kinston, Lee Kanipe and Kay Currie, both of Washington and Bobbie Jean CoUins of Tarboro interviewed the contestants during the afternoon tea.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Gene Prescott, president of the Jay-C-Ettes, and Mrs. Frank Layne, immediate past president and chairman for the tea. Mrs. Whitehurst is also a past president of the Jay-C-Ettes.

Getting Clinical In Old London

LONDON (WNS) Now that England has become the abortion capital of Europe, lady visitors are having more IN*oblems than ever. Monika Kandel, a Lufthansa stewardess, reported that ten cab drivers offered to drive her to abortion clinics when ^e arrived at West Londtm Air Terminal. Im sure that they were not genuine cabbies because they didnt want to drive me to my hotel, she added. Finally, I had to take a bus.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of yellow mums, carnations, roses and daffodils. Mrs. Jack Wall, wife of the president of the

Jaycees, poured punch.

Arrangements of spring flowers were used in decorations throughout the house.

Pageant contestants honored

were Mattie Moye King, Ruby Rhwida Casey, Cartrfyn Duval Leggett, Jerelene Weldon, Barbara Anne Winn,

Dale Lee Emry, Cynthia Frances Erdahl, Pamela Jean Kilpatrick, Mary Elinor Rudroff and Alice Kay Hooks.

Tumble drying is recommended for permanent press clothes, but dont overload the dryer since garments must tumble freely to avoid wrinkles. Drying smaller loads helps to avoid wrinkles too.

BACONED PINEAPPLE For a quick snack, wrap IHneapple chunks with bacon. Fasten with toothpicks and broil until the bacon is crisp and Ixown. Serve hot.

For a pre-tei special, stir crushed pineapple and honey into peanut butter, continuing to stir until spreading consistency. Great on graham crackef^.

the knit sport coat is here!

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Two-button single breasted with todays wide lapels, deep squared pocket flaps, hi-rise center vent. Regs, and tongs.

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A-4TI Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 7, itTi

New Hospital Nearer Reality

A decision has been made on the 100-acre tract of land near the present hospital for use as the site of the new 300-bed facility.

County commission accepted the recommendation of the joint site selection committee and

Child Abuse Is In The Shadow

HE COULD BE KILLED WITH KINDNESSI

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - Neighbors talk about it in whispers. Social workers can only guess its total dimension Too frequently, law enforcement agencies are unaware and unable to do anything about it.

It is I lie shadowy social ill of child abuse.

Light on the dark subject is the intent of legislation now before the North Carolina General .Assembly A salient feature is a mandatory system for reporting cases, with legal immunity granted for those who are the source

BRYAN

HAISLIP

for reported or su^ected instances.

.Another provision of the bill would create the criminal offense of child abuse as a felony, punishable by one to 60 years in prison. TTie need in North Carolina is past (kie for both angles of attack on the problem of child abuse, said Rep. James D. Speed of Franklin.

Voluntary reports now compiled by the state department of social services does not give an accurate picture of the situation," he said. There is every reason to believe that may cases of child abuse never- receive attention.

Also, our laws have provided no adequate tool to deal with cases even when the evidence of abuse was clear ."

Many Cases Unreported

Reports numbered more than 2,000last year, said Mrs. Virginia Greer, assistant commissioner of social services. We feel that was perhaps no more than half the cases which actually occurred, but of course thats only a guess, she said.

North Carolina is one of only four states (New Mexico, Texas, Washington are the others) without mandatory reporting of child abuse cases.

Governor Bob Scott, whose designation of a special week last fail demonstrated his concern in the area of child neglect and abuse, has indicated support for mandatory reporting.

The bill introduced by Speed and other House manbers will be reviewed by the State Board of Social Services when it meets Thursday (April 8).

While it is likely to favor the mandatory reporting provision, the board may demur over the punitive phase of the legislation. The question may be raised whether the prospect of stiff penalties might not inhibit reports on suspected cases.

Child Protection Is Aim

The emphasis ought to remain on protection of children rather than punishment of parents, said Mason P. Thomas, Jr., assistant .

director of Jhe Institute of (Jovernment in Chapel Hill and a former juvenile court judge. Thomas served as a consultant in the drafting of the bill, along with staff members of the Attorney Generals office.

"Child abuse is the more sensational side of the broader problem of child neglect." Thomas noted. In our child-oriented society, the public tends to react with hostility to the parent in cases of child abuse."

Most frequently, the parent involved is neither a sadist nor a willful criminal, but emotionally disturbed if not mentally ill, Thomas said. The typical act is a lashing out in an irrational response to the inability to cope with the responsibilities of parenthood, he said.

He sketched this picture of the parent in a typical instance of child abuse: a young and immature parent of several children, close together in ages, who was himself abused as a child and who finds the pressures of parenthood too great to bear. Often, only one of the children will be picked out for abuse \hile the others are treated normally, Thomas added.

^ed acknowledged the possibility of stern punishment under the bill, but noted that judges would retain discretion in imposing sentence including suspension upon specified conditions.

Law FUls Void

The lack of a child abuse law in the criminal statutes has resulted in cases not being prosecuted because of vncertainty as to the charge to be brought. Speed said. In extreme cases, he added, charges of assault and battery or malicious maiming have been filed.

The problem of child abuse has engaged the attention of several legislators, with the end result of the introduction of the bill. In the course of' research on the subject, Speed found that Rep. Ernest Hicks of Mecklenburg was exploring the same area. They joined forces, and the measure sent forward carried both their names along with those of Reps. Sam Johnson of Wake and Perry Martin of Northampton.

In the upper chamber, Senator Marshall Rauch of Gaston considered a bill on child abuse. When he heard one was in preparation, he agreed to wait for it and lend assistance in the Senate.

Rep. Johnson is chairman of the House Judiciary I Committee which will consider the bill. He said it likely will come up for discussion within a couple of weeks.

Speed made it clear he sees a distinction between family discipline and child abuse. As one of five children and the father of three, he knows something about corporal punishment from both the receiving and sending end.

I wouldnt interfere with the parents responsibility there. he said. But we owe to children who cant protect themselves defense against abusive treatment

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209COtanche Street. Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday ITirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Oiairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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the Pitt Memorial board of trustees in taking an option on the site.

Thus, subject to a favorable report resulting from soil borings, the new hospital will be located on the land across from the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center and near the present hospital.

The location was selected from 16 sites which were origianlly considered for the hospital and after several months of considering all of the alternatives it was determined to be the best location.

^ is good that a site has been chosen for the new hospital. Planning for the facility should proceed without any delay. It is expected that planning will take approximately a year and another two years will be needed for actual construction of the building.

In the meantime the old hospital is already working at capacity and it will not be feasible to do anything more to increase space there.

There is a modem new hospital in Pitt Countys future and a major step in bringing it to pass has been taken with the selection of a site.

Scott Probably Wise In Dropping Proposal

Gov. Scott has probably made a wise move in dropping plans to seek re-election in 1972, which means he has also probably dropped consideration of legislation to allow governors to succeed themselves.

The plan obviously was not popular with the General Assembly and as Scott, himself, said, Ive-got other things to do than fight losing battles.

Hardly anyone expects Scott to retire to Haw River following his term as governor. He is already firmly in the Muskie presidential camp and, depending on developments, could be in a strong position there.

There is also the possibility of a U.S. Senate race.

A Major fight over the succession legislation would not do Gov. Scott any good in whatever other direction he decides to take.

President Has FBI Dilemma

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON The prospect of serious embarrassment for the government in the Berrigan conspiracy trial has underlined a grim dilemma facing President Nixon: he deeply wants J. Edgar Hoover to quit as director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation but can try easing him out only at great pditica 1 risk.

'The love affair between the Nixon adhiinistration and Hoover had cooled even before he bungled the Berrigan case. Key officials at the White House and Justice Department have long felt that Hoover, in his 47th year running the FBI, ought now to step aside for his own sake and the bureaus. But these sentiments have now spread to two men who were once Hoovers un-deviating admirers: Atty. Gen. John Mitchell and President Nixon.

But how to ease him out? Hoover has no intention of resigning. Any private White House suggestion that he do so likely would trigger a public blast from Hoover, stirring the directors legion of supporters and shaking Mr. Nixons tenuous conservative constituency. Besides, Administration officials fear any offcial criticism of Hoover would play into the hands of the far lefts campaign to discredit law enforcement.

Actually, at age 76, Hoover is in excellent health and as mentally alert as ever. But Nixon administration officials confide he shows inability to cope with a new set of problems and thereby undermines his own place in

history.

More important than Hoovers historical status is the FBIs present position. What worries high officials is Hoovers flaying the unwitting handmaiden to the accelerating leftist drive to discredit the FBI with the public. If so discredited, the bureaus ability to fulfill its role against violent revolutionaries of both the left and right will be severely impaired.

All these factors intersect in the Berrigan case. By prematurely disclosing information to Congresk, Hoover may have fatally undermined the case against the Rev. Philip F. Berrigan and five other radicals indicted on charges of conspiring to kidnap Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger and blow up the heating systems of Federal buildings here. That disclosure, four months ahead of actual arraignment, squeezed Mitchell into ordering prosecution on shaky evidence.

Indeed, FBI agents are still frantically seeking additional evidence. 'The dismal truth: high officials privately admit that the case, if brought to trial today, probably would result in an acquittal with calamitous results.

Even now, liberal journalists have helped apotheosize into heroic martyrs the Berrigan clique, whose squalid life style and far-out politics will be demonstrated by physical evidence brought to court. Should they be acquitted, their deification will be complete while the government will be humiliated. This sorry state might well have been avoided save for (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

DAY OF SILE.NCE

TTie rulers of (Thurch and State were baffled, confused and determined that they would rid themselves of this prophet, Jesus of Nazareth, but there is no record, of anything Jesus said or did on the Wednesday of that holy and significant week. We can, however, in a measure reconstruct what must have been going on in the mind of Jesus and in the conspiracy of . those who plotted against him.

We can well believe that the Teacher, after his Triumphal Entry, *his violent days of teaching and controversy, was himself exhausted. He needed rest and silence. a time for meditation and the strengthening of his own inner life.* Where he secreted himself on that day we do not know, but we can believe that from the point of view of ^ Jesus himself it was a day of /

significance. He needed rest, silnceand a time for prayer. His bitter opponents realized that they must proceed carefully. If they took this man Jesus and killed him, the people would be aroused, for the common people loved Jesus and beheld his miracles with growing admiration.

This was a time for the worst of all infamies to arise betrayal. Among the followers of Jesus, Judas Iscariot held'a place of importance. He was probably the treasurer because we read that he had the bag (John 12:6; 13:29). Judas communicated with the chief priests and captains as to how he might deliver Jesus into their hands. And they weighed unto him (Judas) thirty pieces of silver and from that time Judas sought opportunity to deliver his Lord unto his enemies (Matthew 26:14-16).

By ART BUCHWALD

Let Everybody Tell It

WASHINGTON Everyone seems to have his own opinion as to how successful the Laos operation was. The Administration has indicated that its quite pleased with the incursion and that everything went according to plan. Press reports are less optimistic and some reporters >^t so far as to describe it^s a rout

Once again the poor American public doesnt

know whom to believe. To make it easier I have decided to let everybody write his own news story and tell it as it is according to his own feelings on the war. Just fill in the blanks.

WASHINGTON, D. C. Pentagon spokesmen have announced that the recent incursion into Laos by the South Vietnamese was the greatest of the Indochinese war. While expressing disappointment that the

I Public Forum

ARVN did not remain in Laos until , the consensus was that the incursion had proved that the ARVN could when put to the test.

Pointing out that the (^ration had gained (A) months, (B) weeks, (C) days, for the South Vietnamese, officials said that the operation would permit President Nixon to step up his withdrawal plans to troops a month.

'The spokesmen said that not only had the ARVN in their objective of taking the key town of as well as

ART

(Letters fubmitted for pnbUc fomm must be limited to 3M words)

To the edltorz;

You will find enclosed a copy of a letter which I have sent to a member of the School Board. Because I know it is difficult for the citizens of Greenville to know what is actually going on in the schools, I feel it is my responsibility to voice my concern. I do -know the situation in Rose High School and do believe that many of the advances that have been made can be credited to Dr. Geetwoods tireless efforts. Here is the letter:

My dear sir: I wish to express to you my concern over the rumour of Dr. Geetwoods impending departure from Greenville. I have worked for several superintendrats and would not hesitate to say that in regards to the growth of the educational system toward a comprehensive program to meet the needs of all youngsters in the community, this system under his leadership has come further in three years than I would credit any superintendent with the ability to Ixing it. It is a fine system and daily becoming more nearly what we all want it to be.

It is possible that we might find a man better qualified to take us the rest of the way. But it is also true that we could very easily find ourselves at a standstill or even moving backwards in our efforts to educate each youngster to take his place, whatever it may be, as a productive member of our community.

Please accept my expression <rf concern for Dr. Cleetwood as a plea for the consideration of the needs of the youngsters, and of the adults, of Greenville.

Audrey M. Whitehurst, teacher Rose High School

TO the Editor:

Your masthead slogan, Truth in Preference to Fiction was hardly served by the Sunday, April 4 issue. Instead, your editors pretended^ to the amazing fiction that nothing extraordinary was happening in Greenville on Friday night or on Saturday, April 2 and 3. In vain I searched the pages of the Reflector for information regarding the student boycott of the downtown area.

Such a self-imposed censorship of the news by the only news paper in a town of 30,(WO is, of course, pr<tfessionally indefensible. But it is ominous and raises suspicions about the general accuracy of Reflector reporting as well.

Very truly yours,

James R. OConnell Associate Professor East Carolina University

BUCHWALD

cutting off route , but they had destroyed boxes of ammunition, bags of rice, chickens, feet of oil pipe and tea bags.

They also killed crack North Vietnamese soldiers. This now brings the total body count of North Vietnamese soldiers killed in action up to million.

The operations could be attributed to planning, intelligence and ARVN officers who had fought without American advisers.

Asked about American air losses, the Pentagon spokesman said that the United States had lost helicopters at a cost of $ million, fighter planes at a cost of $ million and bombers at approximately the same cost.

But he said it was worth it because the American planes had dropped tons of bombs on Laos, which was miN'e tonnage than was dropped by the aUies during all of World War .

'The Defense Department official said, We will continue our air strikes along the Ho C3ii Minh Trail.

Asked how many Laotians had been killed or wounded by the incursion the (Continued On Page 5)

Wives Change A Man

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) As ev-jry wife knows, nothing :)hanges a man like marriage.

Through a long marital life of blisses and hisses, she intermittently broods over what caused , those changes in her homspun hero.

When she first met him he had hair as wavy as a wind-tormented sea. Now he has so few straggley hairs left theyd hardly provide hiding space for an anemic flea.

Once he was so handsome she liked to chuck him under the chin just to make him laugh. When she tries that now, how

ever, she doesnt know which of his chins to chuck first.

When he was courting her, he loved to exchange confidences with her. What do they do today? Why, they trade silences.

In the old days when she was single and they didnt have a date every night, she worried for fear that he was out with another girl. Not anymore. If he isnt home on time for his first evening Martini, she knows where he probably is. He is working late at the office, chasing his homely secretary around her desk.

There was a time when she wouldnt think of giving him up for anything in the wide, wide world. But that was before he became so much trouble to her that she began to consider taking him to a hardware store and turn him in as a down pay-moit on a used snow shovel.

How many children do you want? she asked. At least three, he answers. And ever ance she gave him four, he has been saying sarcastically, ((Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 7.1931 The Board of Commissioners, yesterday, authorized that the matter issuing $100,000 worth of notes be taken up with the county government commission. The fund, it was said, would be used in the general operating expenses of the county.

J. H. Waldrop, well-known Greenville banker, announced this morning his candidacy for re-election as alderman from the Second Ward.

It was announced today by Gem F. Wade, president of Western Television Corporation, that two foot television pictures for home reproduction are now considered practical.

Two students of the Greenville High School, Martha Scoville and Charles Scuff. have received honorable mention as result of participating in a Latin wntest conducted under the auspices of the the University of North Carolina.

Is Inflation Unconstitutional?

By ELMER ROESSNER

The fundamental reason for inflation, the real reason why that insurance policy you took out 18 years ago wont put your son through college today, the real reason your income wont keep up with rising prices, is that the United States went off the gold standard in 1933.

Today the dollar is backed by neither gold nor silver, not even rubber. It is only paper, currency or bonds Its only real worth lies in the fact that the butcher will give you some meat for it, although he seems to give you less each Visit.

Most economists never mention this. They fear that a return to a non-inflationary gold standard would chum up the economy, which it surely would. Besides, some have secret fears that John Maynard Keynes may be right after all He didnt invent fiat money, but he, being a lord, gave it considerable

respectability. And so every day the value of the paper dollar drops, the price of goods rise, and workers have to strike to stay even.

Is Paper Legal?

And now Martin Radoff, an

ELMER

ROBSSNER

attorney of Encino, C^lif., raises a question that might churn up the already churned and buttermilked economy. He points out that Article I, Section 10. of the U.S. Con-^ itution. states quite clearly:

No state shall . . . emit bills of credit, make anything but gold and silver coin a tender in payment of debts. .

Thats in the first paragraph. The second

paragraph lists things that states may not do without consent of Congress, but there is no mention of consent of (Congress in connection with states obligation to pay in gold or silver coin.

Radoff asks whether a state, say in a condemnation case, can be compelled to pay a judgment in gold or silver coin? Thats what the Constitution says. And those coins can be obtained today from dealers, for about $70 for a $20 gold piece and about $3 for a silver dollar.

State debts are lovely things today, since the interest on them is free of federal taxes. And if they were paid off in gold and silver coins, with three or four times the face value of the bonds, they would be lovelier yet.

Amendment Needed

Radoff said that it was his opinion that, If the (Congress

wants to make items other than gold or silver coin by which a state pays its debts, then Congress must propose an amendment to the Constitution.

"While I realize that this might upset our financial structure which is no longer based on gold and silver, the issue is still there.

When Franklin D. Roosevelt took the nation off the gold standard, contrary to the implication of the Constitution. the Supreme Court ruled that it was constitutional in view of the crisis, presidential powers and all that A return to the gold standard. on orders of the Supreme Court, would lead to ^ all kinds of confusion and. in fact, might be impossible Nevertheless, despite con fusion, a gold standard might make it unnecmary for Dad to go on strike for higher pay every Monday morning and for Mom to take in wasliiiig

Berkeley Elects To Board And

By DOUG WILLIS Aisoclated Press Writer

BERKELEY, Calif (AP) -Berkeley voters have placed three self-proclaimed radicals and a moderate on the City Council and elected their first black mayor. The new mayor supported the radicals.

The results of Tuesdays election leave moderates and radicals deadlocked 4-4 for control of city government.

A radicals-backed iroposal to split Berkeley police into three (tepertments controlled by councils in black, white and student neighborhoods was overwhelmingly rejected.

Edward Kallgren, a white attorney who described himself as an independent liberal, was t(^ vote-getter in a field <rf 33 candidates for four council seats.

Candidates of the radical April Coalition of nnilitant blacks and white liberals swept the next four positions in the council race. And a radical candidate was elected to the

2 Egg Hunts Set

Three Radicals Supporting Mayor

The Daily Reflector. OreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, April 1, IfTl-A-S

Friday

Two Easter Egg hunts are scheduled for young children in Greenville on Friday.

At9:30a. m. on Aprils, at both Guy Smith Stadium and at the South Greenville Recreation Center, the Recreation Department will conduct a festive hunt f<NT city children of ages 2 through 12.

To make matters more enjoyable for all the children, the hunt has been divided into three age groups one hunt for those two through five; another for those six through nine; and a third for childroi 10 thru 12 years of age.

For each age group at each place, different areas have been set aside. Boyd Lee, director of the Recreation Department, said there are enough eggs (already wrapped) for all children who can come.

In the event of bad weather.on Friday, the egg hunts will be held on Saturday, April 10 at 9:30 a. m. at the same two places.

All Greenville children are invited to attend.

Churches Plan Thursday Rites

First Christian and Hooker Memorial Christian Churches will unite in ttw observance of a Maundy Thursday Communion service on Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Rev. M. Dana Hunt, the Rev. Richard Rintamaa and the Rev. Robert G. Hufford will preside at the Lords Table.

The combined choirs will present the anthem, Jesu, Joy of Mans Desiring, by Bach. The choirs are under the direction of J<An D. Savage and Mrs. George Knight. Miss Linda Pescatore will be at the organ console.

Deacons from Hooker Memmnal Church will be serving. A 24-hour chain of prayer will begin following the service and continue until 7:30 on Friday evening.

Interested persons are invited to attend. A nursery will be provided for smll children.

Dog Obedience Class Forming

Pre-registration is now being taken fw Dog Obedience Classes at Elm Street Recreation Center.

Anyone Interested in participating in this program should call the Recreation Department 752-2355. Pre-registration closes Thursday, Aiwil 8, 1971.

A small fee wUl be charged for these classes.

Rafusad Pledge, Becomes Citizen

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Dr. Wiebke Thomsen, a German-born psychiatrist, became a UB. citizen Tuesday despite her refusal to swear to bear arms for the United SUtea.

Dr. Thomsen, 48, applied for cizenship more than two years ago but refused to take the oath to bear arms. Officials hrid up her naturalization because her refioal did not stem from religious grounds. She has described herself as an agnostic.

U.S. Dist. Oourt Judge Charles A. Moye Jr., however, ruled recently that because a U.S. Supreme Court ruling held a person could be a conscientious objector to military service based on moral and ethical beUels. Dr. Thomsen could becixne a citizen by taking a modified oath.

city school board.

An estimated 80 per cent of Berkeleys voters turned out for the hotly contested election in this 113,000-population city.

The three radical councilmen-elect and mayor-elect Warren Widener, who backed the radicals in the heated campaign, now face a test of strength with four moderate councilmen in filling the council seat Widener vacates to become mayor.

The radical campaign platform called for division of the police into communityrcon-

Woman Injured In Car Collision

Estelle Hooks Boyd of Route 2, Greenville was reported injured in a 6 a.m. mishap here yesterday at the intersection of 11th and Evans Streets.

Police reported the Boyd car collided with a car driven by Mamie Randolph Ballinger of 110 West nth St., causing an estimated $500 damage to the Boyd vehicle and about $150 damage to the Ballinger auto.

Mrs. Ballinger was charged with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety.

Evans, Novak

(Continued FVom Page 4)

Hoovers interferoice.

Hie Berrigan case coincides with Hoovers vendetta forcing the resignation with prejudice of agent John Shaw, threatening an adverse court decision against the FBI. Friends of the FBI in Congress have been shocked by the intemperate language in letters to Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota by Hoovers lieutenants. Public confidence in the bureaus ability to keep its own house secure has been shaken by the theft of secret dociments from the FBI offi(^ in Media, Pa.

A change at the FBI now, high officials believe, would cut off the far Irits campaign of vilification. Mr. Nixon would not name one of

Hoovers FBI lieutenants but would go outside for a

prestigious figure, preferably with some political know

how.

There is one other com-pellir^ reason for immediate change. Some high Justice Department officials worry what kind of FBI director would be named by a

Democratic President should Mr. Nixon lose for reelection -(with all serious Democratic candidates favoring Hoovers ouster). A new director named now by Mr. Nixon could entrench himself to survive the 1972 election returns.

But there seems no way Mr. Nixon can find a symbolic gold watch to soften J. Edgar Hoovers retirement. To ease him out, Mr. Nixon would risk unpleasant consequences that only a President with immense political courage would willingly bring upon himself.

trdled units, new city services for the poor including rent control on apartments and free diild care centers, and imposition of a city tax on income over $12,(X)0 to refdace the property tax.

Widener endorsed all but police partition plan, but he supported plans for increased community omtrol of police.

Widener, 33, as mayor is a voting member on the nine-mmber council. He and the

three elected radical candidates, averaging age 29, said they would fight for appointment of the top runnerup, 28-year-old Ira T. Simmons, a Mack attorney named to the coalition slated by Black Caucus.

Kallgren, who had support of both moderate and conservative voter groups, said he had not decided whether to vote to appoint Simmons to the council. I

Lot Is 'Loaned' To Wllliamsfon

WILLIAMSTON - An offer of a vacant lot for a two year period to the town of I/Yilliamston was made Monday to the Town Board at the monthly meeting. Russell Griffin, appearing before the town board members, offered to give the use of a lot, the site of the f<M*mer Roanoke-Dixie Warehouse on Washingtm Street, at no charge to the town for use as a parking lot, provided the town agreed to fill in some holes and provide stakes to mark off parking places. The town commissioners voted to accept the offer, which is for a two year period. They went on record expressing appreciation to Griffin for the offer.

Hie resignation of W^liam-stons Fire Chief, Mcxris Stalls, as of May 1 was accepted. Board members expressed their gratitude for Stalls service, and noted they expect to have an announcement to make at the May meriing concoming the appointment of a new fire chief.

Prospects of widening West Main l^eet from Elm Street to near Roberson Street were discussed. Elach end of this street is now wider than the portion under discussion. Town commissioners are to ccmtact State Highway Commission

Boyle

(Continued From Page 4)

Dont you even know how to count? Dont you ever know when to quit?

She rememb'S when he told her she could have anything she wantedthe sun, the moon, the starsanything. Just tell me, and Ill get it for you, he said. But today he snarls if she even asks for a new dust collection bag for her vacuum cleaner.

During their courtship he begged her to tdl him of any flaw she found in him so he could c(Nnrect it and make him-srif more pleasing to her. But what happens today if she even mildly hints that he is less than perfect? Get off my back, he growls. I asked you to marry me, not harry me.

Yes, every wife wonders what made her husband change so, and suspects it is her fault.

But usually it isnt at aU.

Hie real cause is probably marriage itself. Marriage is an institution, and everybody who enters and dwells in an institution is bound to be changed somewhat.

officials as the street is part of U. S. 64, and is thus one of the state system streets in Vifilliamston.

Street Commissions* H. P. Mobley told the board that work on street and utilities improvements already ai^oved and budgeted would begin next week. One of the projects to be considered is the laying of a six inch water line from the U. S. 64-17 Bypass to a group of houses owned by Dan Bowen. Hiis will furnish fire ix*otection and a better water supply to the houses. Estimates are being worked out with Rivers Associates of Greanville.

In a final action, town commissioners decided not to renew a contract between the town and the N. C. Department of Local Affairs, Community Planning Division. A draft contract for another two years was presented-by town attorney D. A. Maiming. The contract asked for a project costing $15,510. Of this, federal funds would provide $8,400, with the town furnishing $6,110 over a two year period. (Commissioners made a decision the inroject was not one vitally neeM at this time.

Buchwald ...

(Continued From Page 4) spokesman denied any more than thousand had been involved. He also said that critics of the incursion had exaggerated the numbor of refugees. To our knowledge there are no more than thousand Laotians in refugee camps, he said.

Hie important thing to keep in mind, he continued, is that the season is coming iq), and this will make it much for Hanoi to

Gen. and Amb. in Saigon have reported to President Nixon that they are

with the results, the spokesman said. President Nixon told them he was very

also.

Asked virhy his briefing did not necessarily jeU with those press stories coming out of Saigon, the Defense Department official replied, In regard to press coverage of the war, I would like to refer you to Vice President Agnews recent fund raising speech in when he said the press and television media

were------and so on

and so forth.

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A*4The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 7, 1971

Nixon Shocks Caliey Prosecutor

By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Capt Aubrey M. Daniel III, the Army lawyer who prosecuted Lt. William L. Calley Jr., has accused President Nixon of damaging military justice and enhancing the stature of a convicted murderer as a national hero by intervening in the case

In a letter to Nixon dated April 3the day the F*resident announced he would personally review the final military judgment of Calley's responsibility at My Lai Daniel said:

You have subjected a judicial system of this country to the criticism that it is subject to political influence, when it is a fundamental precept of our judicial system that the legal processes of this country must be kept free from any outside influences "

Calley was convicttxl March 30 for the premeditated murder of 22 South Vietnamese civilians in what Nixon himself once referred to as an apparent massacre at My l.ii village.

Two days later. Calley was s<'ntenced. by the same six-man /\rmy jury, to life imprisonment Nixon ordered Calley released from the stockade at Pt. Benning, Ga.. and held there in the military equivalent of house arrest

fjIn view of your previous latement concerning this matter. I have been particularly shocked and dismayed at your decision to intervene in these proceedings in the midst of the public clamor. wrote the 29-year-old Daniel Your decision can only have been prompted

by the response of a vocal segment of our population, who while no doubt acting in good faith, cannot be aware of the evidence which resulted in Lt Calleys conviction.

White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler declined comment on the letter But he referred newsmen to statements made Saturday by presidential assistant John Ehrlich-man who announced Nixon

would conduct the final review of Calley 's sentence.

Asked whether Nixons intervention might be interference in the judicial process, Ehrlich-man replied:

He is trying to be very scrupulous not to interfere in that priKess. He is very much aware of the necessity to in no way comment on the merits of the case or what he thinks the penalty should be, if any, (h* in

any other way getting into the substance of the case ....

Daniel, who was drafted in 1967 after a years law practice and given an officers commission, declined to discuss his letter with newsmen. He said at Ft. Benning he did not write it for publicity.

He sent carbon copies of the letter to Sens. Harold E. Hughes, D-Iowa, George McGovern, D-S.D., and Ed

mund S. Muskie, D-Maine, all considered potential presidential candidates; to Democrats Harry F. Byrd Jr. and William B. Spong Jr. of Virginia, Daniels home state; and to Sen. Robert Taft Jr. of Ohio.

There were about 500 different tribes of aborigines in Australia when the first whites settled there.

AUDITION TIME Linda Best and Sharon Brower at Eliiqbeth

City discuss the summer as would-be performers in The Lost Colony" with General manager George Mallonee, while Dance Supervisor Mavis Ray looks on. Both Miss Best and Miss Brower

are Mpbomores at East CaraUaa Uaiversi^. The photograph was taken Saturday at the auditions heid at F^ Raleigh for the 1971 edition of Paui Greens outdoor drama which wili open on June 23 at Waterside Theatre, Manteo. (Aycock Brown Photo)

TWO REASONS WHY THE SPECIAL SOFT DRINK TAX IS UNFAIR AND SHOULD BE REPEALED

Those who can afford it least have to pay the most: Housewives who buy soft drinks for their families^ children, working men and women those who consume the most soft drinks are singled out to pay more than their fair share of the tax burden every week, every day.

The special soft drink tax is really a special food tax. In addition to the regular three or four per cent sales tax, housewives now pay a special tax on more than 100 different food items under provisions of the so-called special soft drink tax. This special tax Is costing consumers throughout North Carolina about $18 million per year.

ONE WAY YOU CAN DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT.

If you resent having to pay more than your fair share of taxes just because you and your family enjoy soft drinks, please write to your legislator and urge him to repeal this unfair tax. The soft drink industry has pledged to remove the exact amount of the tax when the tax Is repealed. That means you'll pay less for many food items for your family. So write to your legislator. Send your letter to your senator or representative, N.C. State Legislative Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

N.C. Soft Drink Association, 1005 BB&T Building, Raleigh, N.C.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday. April 7, lWIA-7Senate Kills Abortion Reform Bid In Lengthy Debate

SEN. RUFFIN BAILEY, D-Wake, lead the fight

in the Senate against a House-passed abortion

reform bill. (AP Wirephoto)

Even Critics Of Raiipax At Odds Over Opposition

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Even critics of the infant Raiipax are at oddsT Should they starve it financially before it starts on its own course, or feed it more millions and tell it where to run for its money?

Conceived by Congress last year as a profit-making quasi-government corporation to save passenger train ^rvice, Raiipax begins life May 1 with a $40 million federal grant plus guaranteed loan capability of up to $300 million.

Sources calculate Raiipax will have spent $4 million of that federal grant by the time it begins operating.

But the system, while spanning 114 major cities, bypasses six states and the nations 12th largest city* Qeveland. It extends just single lines into several other states.

One of those one-liners will be Montana, home of Senate Dernocratic Leader Mike Mansfield, who told the Senate Appropriations subcommittee on transportation Tuesday: We

were misled

If Raiipax isnt interested in starting off on the right foot,

pax.

REBEL COMMANDER MaJm* MkMMd Aim Otauui,

commander of rebel forcea In the Southwestern aecUon of East Pakistan, holds a Chinese-made assault rifle in Chuadanga. He said the weapon was taken from West Pakistani forces. Osman, one of two supreme commanders of rebel forces, told newsmen that he has proclaimed a policy of harassment and starvation against West Pakistani forces. (AP Wirephoto)

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) The drive to {wovide abortion on demand for North Carolina women is dead for this session of the General Assembly.

The Senate, after the longest debate of the session, killed the House-passed abortion bill on a 25-21 roll call vote Tuesday.

After the vote, a leading opponent of the measure Sen. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, pushed through a motion to table the bill. The action means it would take a two-thirds vote to bring the bill up for reconsideration.

The sponsor of the bill. Rep. Robert Jones, D-Ratherford, said after the vote that he did not plan any further action on abortion reform this session.

However, two other legislators have been considering bills on the subject.

Sen. Ed(iie Knox, D-Mecklen-burg, who supported Jones bill, recently said he was considering a bill to put the subject of liberalized abortion laws to a vote of the people. And Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston, has been considering a measure to reduce from three to one the number of doctors who must approve an abortion under the present law.

During the two-hour Senate debate, 18 of the 48 senators present apoke on the bill, ei#it

of them for and 10 against it.

Bailey told the Senate that the purpose of the bill was not womens liberation but population control

I dont believe the way to control population is to extinguish life, Bailey declared. He said if this is the right way, then Lord help us when our gray hair is grayer...when those who feel we must reduce population feel we need to reduce it further.

Bailey said the present law does not discriminate against the poor just because some people can afford to fly to New York or Sweden to avoid this states restrictions.

He said under this logic, the legislature would have to take the weakest, most liberal, most wild-eyed law and pass it in order to let the poor have the rights the rich can get in other places.

Bailey also said that three of the five amendments to the bill adopted by the Senate would cripple it so that any woman can come into North Carolina and get an abortion and the doctor can go merrily on his way

The three amendments by Sen. L. P McLendon, a suK>or-ter of the bill, absolved the doctor of civil or criminal liability in case a woman lied to him bout bfliiMi rMiMti jo( the

state, about her marital status or about how many weeks pregnant she was.

The bill would have allowed any woman not more than 12 weeks pregnant to get an abortion upon her written consent and the advice of her doctor. TTie bill contained a 30-day residency requirement, and any woman living with her husband would have had to get his consent.

The floor leader for the bill, Soiate President Pro Tern Frank Patterson, D-Stanly, said that the states present law now discriminates against the poor because some women who otherwise would be eligible for an abortion cannot afford to hire three doctors to certify that they need one.

Sen. Knox said the question is one of self-determination for women. He said the legislature has little control over a woman when she is conceiving a child and so should not exercise control over her if she elects to abort it.

Sen. Claude Currie, D-Dur-ham, said the bill would not determine whether abortions were performed in the state, but only whether they were done legally or illegally. He urged passage of the bill.

Another supporter. Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, said the bUl could hdp eliminate coat-

hanger abortions.

Sen. Phil Kirk, R-Rowan, said, As a public school teacher, Isee every day the unwanted, unloved and uncared for children He said this bill might prevent some children being born unwanted.

But several opponents of the bill said the legislature would be tryipg to play God

Sen. Norman Joyner, R-Ire-dell, said, When I think of Gods grace and love, there are no unwanted children.

And Sen. Ashley Futrell, D-Beaufort, said, I do not know when life begins...when the sopl is born, and under God Im not going to decide. He said he did not want the state to become an abortion mill like New York.

District BoyScout

ExecutiveNamed

The Boy Scouts of America, Saunders announced that the East Carolina Council has appointment of Benson as npw selected a new District Scout

Executive to serve the Pitt District, succeeding Bob Mosley who was recently named Field Director.

District chairman Frank Saunders announced that the council has named Hugh J. Benson, who comes to Greenville from the Onslow District where he served as assistant district commissioner, as the new executive.

Benson recently retired as a chief hospital corpsman with the Navy after 21 years of duty. He has been involved in scouting for 18 years and active in the Order of the Arrow. Benson served as a camp commissioner at the Bonner Scout Reservation last summer.

executive for this area was effective April 1.

Commenting on his new position, Benson said that My job is and will continue to be to serve the scouts and scouters of Pitt County. Service will be my job He added that Our aim is to get scouting to as many boys in this area as possible

The Middletown, N. Y. native is married to the former Lillian Patricia Blasingame of Monroe, Ga. and they are the parents of two daughters.

CJurrently there are some 2,(X)0 youths involved in the scouting program in Pitt County with membership centered around 62 cub, boy scout and exploring units throughout the county.

HUGH J. BENBON

GAMBLERS REFUGE LONDON (AP) The Church of England will open a home for compulsive gamblers later this year First of its kind in Britain, the home will accommodate 12 men from prisons and psychiatric institutions.

Mansfield said, perhaps it would be best to withdraw all funds already appropriated, so that the National Railroad Passenger Corp. will not be able to operate after May 1. Meanwhile, Sen. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, who ciriticized Raiipax for leaving a northern Ohio corridor from its planned route, announced he will seek legislation providing $250 million for intercity service and specifically adding Qeveland, Toledo, Youngstown and Akron to the network.

If a rail passenger system is going to make it, Taft said, It is essential that its trans go where the people are.

And in the House, a bipartisan group of 22 congressmen from Ohio, New York, New Jersey, Connecticut, California, Colorado and Idaho introduced a plan for an additional $290 million authorization for Rail-

Three-quarters of that would designate specific routes involving Buffalo, N.Y., Erie, Pa., South Bend, Ind., Toledo, Geveland, Denver, Pwtland, Ore., Butte, Mont., Boise, Idaho, Ogden, Utah, and Hinkle, Wash., among others.

oteAe/wce.* Misses, wmai&em!M

A-Thr Daily ReflM-tor. (irpfnvillp. N.C.Wednesday, April 7, 171

ridllTKH Wearing a boxers sparring headgear, this member of the South \ietnainese Hoc Bao (Black Panther) elite iroops. relaxes for a moment at Quang Tri. South Vietnam, before being airlifted to Laos on a raid. Heavy aircraft fire and log. however, cancelled the strike. (,\P Wirephoto)

Lawmakers To

Sue President

By DON McLKOn Associated Press Writer W.ASHIN'GTON (AP)

Three congres.sinen say they will sue President .N'lxon charging he has denied them their constitutional right to declare war They seek to end the U.S. role in Vietnam within 60 days unless Uongress acts Reps. Parren J. Mitchell, D-Md., Michael Harrington. D-Mass.. and Benjamin Rosenthal. D-N.Y.. said their suit will be filed in I.S. District Court here The action is another attempt at getting the Supreme Covirt to rule on the legality of the war in IndiK'hina. something it repeatedly has refused to do. The congressmens suit appears the most direct approach tried so far.

"Article 1. Section 8, Clause II of the L'nited States Constitution states in clear and unequivocal language that Congress shall have the power to declare war." the congressmen said "Congress has not exercised that power "It has passed no legislation or joint resolution declaring war in Indochina, nor has it explicitly, intentionally, and discretely authorized the war."

By prosecuting the war without such a declaration, the suit claims, the President and other executive branch officials "unlawfully impair and defeat plaintiffs' constitutional right as members of the Congress of the United States, to decide whether the United States

should fight a war

Rosenthal, Mitchell and Harrington want the court to- order the President to stop fighting the war unless within 60 days Congress authorizes it in the proper constitutional manner.

Secondly, they ask a judgment that the executive branch is acting in violation of the Constitution.

Among the lawyers listed as preparing the suit* are Lawrence Velvel of the University of Kansas law school, Anthony A. D'Amato of Northwestern and Robert J. Vollen of Chicago.

Velvel and DAmato were involved with Massachusetts legislation giving legal help to any citizen ordered to fight in an undeclared war.

The Supreme Court refused last fail to take original jurisdiction of a Massachusetts suit filed under this legislation, and the case has been refiled in U.S. District Court in Boston.

Mitchell is a freshman in Congress, and Harrington is in his second term. Rosenthal has served since 1%2.

PROFS CODK

BKRKKLEY. Calif. (UPD-The University of Californias statewide faculty representative body has adopted a code for professors described as "an attempt on the part of the tacully to articulate a code of responsibility and a statement o| rights "

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By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird has ordered the Armys Criminal Investigation Division brought under tighter Pentagon control in the wake of a congressional probe of corruption in military PXs and servicemens clubs.

Laird, in an unpublicized memo March 17, directed Secretary of the Army Stanley R. Resor to develop a CID agency which has vertical control of all CIDs worldwide and to be similar in structure to the Air Forces Office of Special Investigations.

One top cop or chief detective would be in charge of CID investigations worldwide and assure that people ^ere would be aware of whats going on in the field, an Army spokesman said.

CID detachments now take orders from local commanders. Air Force criminal investigators are directed by OSI headquarters in Washington.

The Senate Permanent Investigations subcommittees hearings into alleged kickbacks and bribes in operation of the PXs and servicemens clubs system brought charges the CID was

unable to coordinate investigations between major commands. Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., heads the panel.

Some senators said evidence suggested a series of high-level coverups in local commands to protect senior officers and high-ranking enlisted men. Because of the CIDs structure, the senators said, local commanders were able to quash investigation or suppress findings.

Reacting to another area of Senate criticism, Laird ordered the Air Force to develop a worldwide debarment procedure to prohibit individuals and firms accused of illegal activities from doing further business with any military branch.

Senate testimony indicated some businessmen, although supposedly barred, were able by changing their names and corporate structure to remain active in selling supplies, such as slot machines, to the military.

In one case, William J. Crim, a U.S. businessman living in Hong Kong, was able to operate for more than five years a lucrative business with the U.S. military in Vietnam although he had been barred in Korea several years earlier.

Legislator Brings Home To His Office

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPD-Theres no place like home, the way Ohio State Rep. Thomas N.-Kindness sees it. So he takes home with him when he travels to Columbus from his Hamilton, Ohio, residence each week to perform his legislative chores.

For Kindness, a freshman Republican, home is a 19-foot motorized camper. Its also an office and a means of transportation to outdoor recreation spots, of which he and his family are fond.

Kindiness, a 41-year-old attorney, brought his mobile home to Columbus for the first time in late February and set up shop in a space on the house parking lot. _

Serves As Retreat

Its a great place to get work done quietly without all the interruptions you get inside the statehouse, he observed as he furnished a couple of guests with small cans of ice cold tomato juice from the miniature refrigerator in the tiny kitcho) complex.

You need a place to study things that require concentration, he continued, and this is the only retreat available for such purposes.

The vehicle is carpeted and tastefully appointed with curtains and upholstered furniture which folds out into sleeping , quarters a double bed a day single bed.

Hiere is also an upper berth above the driver and passenger seats which can accommodate two of his four children if they

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The kitchen unit contains the refrigerator and freezer, a small sink and counter, a three-burner range and oven, and cupboard afid drawer space.

A two-foot by four-foot closet houses a combination toilet, shower and wash basin the only really cramped facilities.

The lawmakers election to the General Assembly last November spurred his purchase of the vehicle. He had wanted one for scout outings and family camping, but until he became a traveling legislator, I just couldnt justify it for personal use.

To Visit Voters Now, Kindness believes he can write off some of the vehicles use for business purposes. He will be saving hotel expenses and most meals, and cauculates the camper will pay for itself in three years if Im here that long.

Kindness says hes not much of a cook but can prepare breakfast and lunch from camper-type items, sandwiching in some work at mealtime.

He plans to use the vehicle to visit constituents on weekends as well as for family trips.

Ill probably advertise where Ill be at a certain time and then go out to a shopping center or vacant lot or a farm and set up shop and talk with people about their problems, he said.

I can take my boys along, and maybe we can find a place to wet a fishing line or find some quail while we wait for constituentsto^^

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The Daily Reflector

A-ltThe Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C,Wedneaday, A

lt71

Stock And Market Reports

Farmville Zoning Hearing Set April 23

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

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

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

Grade A large whites: 48.

Medium, whites: 40*5-41'/^.

Small, whites. 28-30.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady. Tops of 15.25-16.25 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 15.50-16.00 Rocky Mount; 15.00-16.00 Tarboro; 15.50-15.75 Wilson; 15.00-15.50 Siler City, Denton, Bethel; 16.00 Salisbury; 15.75 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) Todays North Carolina hen market; Steady with supiies of both types adequate and demand fair. Heavy hens at farm

11 to 12 cents per pound, mostly

12 and FOB plants 14 cents. Light type at farm 42 cents per pound.

Three Drown On An Island

EWA BEACH, Hawaii Steven Schlienz, 18, of Ewa Beach, died Monday afternoon in a drowning accident on the island of Kauii.

Grave side rites will be conducted Friday afternoon at Ewa Beach.

Schlienz was the son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Schlienz of Ewa Beach, and is survived by his parents; two sisters, Sharon and Sandra Schlienz of the home; and his grandmother, Mrs. Irene Schlienz (rf Greenville.

Schlienz and four friends, on an Easter Holiday outing, were visiting a tourist attraction.

One of the four slid down a mud slide ride down the slope of a hill. The ride, fed by a stream, ended in a pool at the base of the hill.

The youth surfaced, apparently unconscious, and the others, including Schlienz, entered the water in an attempt to rescue him. Only two made it out of the pool safely. Schlienz and two others drowned.

Heavy rains in the area in recent days had turned the pool into what was described as a literal whirlpool.

Schlienz visited his grandmother and his uncle, Don C. Schlienz, here in Greenville last summer.

An amateur photographer, Schlienz won an award in Hawaii for a scenic photograph made along the North Carolina Coast during his visit.

SST Supporters Consider Stock Issue To Public

WASHINGTON (AP) - Backers of the supersonic transport plane are considering financing the planes development by issuing stock to the public.

Several persons reportedly have met with Edward G. Uhl, president of Fairchild Hiller Corp. of Germantown, Md. Uhl appears to be commanding efforts to revive the prorect on a privately supported basis.

None of the principals would discuss details but a spokesman for Fairchild Hiller, which is the largest subcontractor of the recently-canceled SST, said the company is serving as a clearing house for proposals.

Rep. Dan Kuykendall, R-Tenn., a member of the House aviation subcommittee and an SST backer, said Tuesday some Wall Street bankers expressed interest in a public stock issue to finance the Boeing Co.s controversial plane.

Both the House and Senate voted last month to cut off federal spending on two SST prototypes.

They'll Meet

PARIS (AP) The Communist delegations agreed today to a session of the Vietnam peace talks Thursday - the first in three weeks.

The North Vietnamese and Viet Cong had called off the March 25 session as a protest against American bombing of North Vietnam. The

Americans and South Vietnamese refused to meet the next Thursdky but gave no reason.

It will be the 108th weekly session of the deadlocked Ulks.

NEW YORK (AP) - For the second day, stock prices forged ahead on a broad front. Trading was very active.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.30 points at 916.03. Advances on the New York Stock Ex-diange led declines by nearly 3 to 1.

Turnover was so brisk near the sessions start that the Big Boards tape ran two minutes late.

Gains were scored by <h1s, steels, motors, mail order retail, and fhrm implements. Building materials were lower. All other groups were mixed. It was the second session in which both auto and oil stocks made particularly good performances.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included General Motors, up IV4 at 85; South-down Inc., up 1% at 41%; Occidental Petroleum up % at 21%; Avnet Inc., up % at 15V4; International Industries, off % at 9%; and Imperial Corp. of America, up % at 16%.

By CAROL TYER Reflector Stafl Writer FARMVILLE - A public hearing on the proposed zoning of an up-to-one-mile area immediately outslhe the corporate limits of Farmville was set for Friday, ApHl 23 at 7:30 p.m. during a Commissioners meeting here last night.

A General Statute of North Carolina gives towns the size of Farmville this zoning privilege in order for them to plan for orderly growth. The zoning, as proposed by the local Planning Board, would divide the outskirts of the town into single residential, multiple residential, light industrial, and heavy industrial zones.

A hearing on the rezoning of

ttiree loU in the 100 block of Pitt Street was set for the same meeting. The owners, Harry, Cedric, and Gerald Davis, wish to change them from a single residential to a multiple residential classifcation.

The Board agreed to enter an agreement with J. T. Frye of Southern Pines to maintain the towns fire trucks. A similar agreement with American LaFrance has been discontinued, Fire Chief H. P. Norman said.

Jack Allen of 304 South Green Street appeared asking the Board to see that a drainage ditch back of his house is cleaned out and connected with a larger ditch some 45 feet away. He said he had been promised for some

18 years that this job would be done and he would like it accomplished before the May dection.

Joney Taylor of 500 East Horne Avenue told the Board that Farmville has the dirtiest Streets around. He urged them to make some arrangements to have downtown sidewalks and streets cleaned at night while cars are not present. He also urged them to consider reddng sidewalks in the downtown area.

James W. Taylor of 709 South Main Street was reassured that work on a sidewalk on the west side of South Main Street will begin as soon as the weather is warm enough and dry enough. Curbs will also be installed in the Forest Hill and Hollywood

Outgoing President Of SGA Praises Jenkins

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 50%

Am Tob 49

Burroughs 124%

Cardina Power 27%

United Utilities 22%

Chrysler 29%

DuPont 142

GenElec 115%

Gen Motors 84%

RCA ^ 35:%

R. J. Reynolds 68%

Sperry 36%

Standard Oil (NJ) 81

Texas Gulf 23%

Ky. Fried . 21%

US Steel 32%

UnicMi Carbide 44%

VirElec 23V4

Woolworth 55%

Jeff-Pilot 37

Wachovia 64

Wachovia Realty 28%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 45%-46V4

Franklin Life 18%-18%

Hardees 11%-11%

NCNB 36V4-36%

Piedmont Air 6%-6%

Integon 12%-13

Eckerds 34%-35%

Little Mint 4%-5V4

Conner Homes 3%-3%

Tri South 29%-30%

NewGardens Open; Free

NEW BERN The newly dedicated gardens of the Tryon Palace complex, The Town and Parterre gardens at historic John Wright Stanly House, will be open free of charge to visit(M^.

In making the announcement of this decision. Miss Gertrude Carraway, restoration director, said that both entrance and exit to the two gardens will be through the Pollock Street gate. The entrance is to remain unlocked on weekdays except Mondays from 9:30 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. On Sundays the gate will be open from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m.

The George Street gates will remain locked until October, when the house will be dedicated and opened as an Exhibition House.

The commission has also voted to sell at the Recreation Center tickets which will permit visitors to tour the palace gardens, exclusive of the palace, at $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children. These areas include a number of gardens and areas designed in the 18th Century English manner.

Charlotte Mayor Will Run Again

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mayor John Belk has announced as a candidate for election to a second two-year term.

The 50-year-old millionaire department store executive saidThesday he would run independently rather^ than on a slate with candidates for city council.

He was the first candidate for mayor to announce for the May 7 electiwi.

Easter Holidays

Easter holidays for the school children of the Greenville City Schools' will be three days this year, with the students having Friday, Monday and Tuesday off from school studies.

School ends with the last class on Thursday and will begin again on Wednesday. April 14, at the regular scheduled time. -

Outgoing East Carolina University Student Government Association president Bob Whitley expressed his respect for university president Dr. Leo Jenkins last night.

I would like to state that I have, and will continue to have, the highest respect for Dr. Leo Jenkins, Whitley commented at the annual SGA installation banquet at which the new president, Glenn Croshaw was installed.

What he has done for our school in these past years has helped make my diploma, as well as that of any other East Carolina graduate, a more valuable one.

Whitley last week had criticized Dr. Jenkins for his lack of communications with the students, and for lack of familiarity with the concern of students.

Our recent disagreement is an honest one, but one which we both hope will not jeopardize the relations between students and administrators at East Carolina.

Dr. Jenkins, speaking briefly, said Our system, no system, will work if we do, not aim for constructive solutions arrived at honestly. Dishonest allegations can distort the whole picture.

Referring to the role of student government leaders on campus. Or. Jenkins said they must nt be stooges for any vociferous small group who may not represent the student body.

I want you to do all you can to make this a great institution. You are the beneficiary. It is

JC Award On April 29

The Greenville Jaycees will present their Public Service Award to the most outstanding policeman and fireman here April 29.

We are looking for the man on the beat, the man who answers your emergency calls, the man who is interested in his community but seldom recognized, says John White, chairman of the project.

Greenville residents are asked to nominate persons who they feel have shown dedication add service to the people of Greenville.

Nomination forms, White explained, can be found in local banks, the Pitt County Court House, and the Greenville Municipal Building.

All nominations must be made by April 16. The nominations will then be reviewed by a panel of judges and the recipients of the awards will be selected.

Winners of the Public Service Awards last year were fireman William |L. Woolfolk and policeman, Lt C. E. Warren.

your degree that will be earned here. It will be your alma mater.

We must move ahead with the business of education, and told the student leaders the East Carolina Board of Trustees is responsive to the wishes of the people. When the board does not agree with you that does not mean they did not hear your appeal.

The trustees, he noted, are responsible for the management (rf the university. They cannot lawfully accept a declaration from me, from the faculty or you that the case is otherwise. You may argue with the trustees and I may arge with them, but I think we should study ever avenue available in convincing

Obituaries

Monds

DUNN Richard Shelton Dick Monds, 39, died Tuesday ni^t.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p. m. at the First Baptist Church of Dunn. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. Officiating ministers are Rev. William Quick, Rev. Tom Freeman, and Rev. Irby Jackson.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Adelaide Monds of the home; a son, Richard Monds Jr.; three daughters, Elizabeth Ann, Linda Ruth, and Malissa Mae Monds, all of the home; his mother, Mrs. Ada Monds of Route 2, Dunn; two brothers, William L. Monds of Route 2, Dunn and Kenneth Earl Monds of Fairfax, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Emily Lavinston of Four Oaks.

A former Greenville resident, he was a graduate of Dunn Hi^ School and East Carolina University and was a member of the First Baptist Church of Dunn.

Wingate

VENICE, Fla. Mn_. Vernon E. Wingate, 54, died here following a long illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Rawles Funeral Home here.

Mr. Wingate was a native of Pitt County and had lived for 37 years in Greenville where he was employed by an electric company. He had lived in Venice for the past 18 years.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Letha Mae Daniels Wingate; two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Lewallen of Venice and Mrs. Harold Parker of Fort Lauderdale, Fla; two sons, Edwin Earl and Kenneth Michael, both of the home; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Alfred Sawyer of Route 5, Greenville and Mrs. V. E. Thomas of Swansboro; three brothers, F. R. Wingate of Hampton, Va., Albert E. Wingate of Vanceboro; and A. B. Wingate of Greenville.

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this group r^arding various changes that are desired.

During the installation banquet, Whitley received an award as the most outstanding member of ECUs Student Government Association.

Club To Hear Fla. U. VP

The East Carolina University Club of the Society of the Sigma Xi will hear Dr. Harry H. Sisler, Executive Vice President, University of Florida, at its aijnual banquet on Tuesday, April 20 at the Candlewick Inn.

The banquet will also be the occasion of the installation of officers of the*scientific research organization. Sigma Xi, and of the presentation of two student awards for outstanding research.

Dr. Sisler will discuss The Role of Science and Technology in Modem Society at the 6 p.m. meeting.

DR. H. H. SISLER

Internships For Three Students

WINSTON-SALEM - Three local students are among the 58 senior medical students at Bowman Gray School of Medicine here who received their internship appointments.

The students and their appointments are:

Edward E. Boone of Rober-sonville. North Carolina Baptist Hospital; Warner M. Burch Jr. of Grifton, Charlotte Memorial Hospital; and Allen H. Van Dyke Jr. of Greenville, University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington.

The students will begin their internships following graduation.

Cemetery at this time. Town Engineer Jack McDavid said.

The Board asked the Planning Board to make recommendations concerning stam dards for new sidewalks. The method of the town and the property owners sharing the cost will also be reconsidered.

Several members of the newly organized Farmville Jaycees were present and Jimmy Pollard acted as their spokesman. He came as an advocate of the Farmville Child Development Center asking that the town absorb the cost of utilities for the cento* as a method oi assisting the Center to remain open. The Board declined to waive utilities, but agreed to apprqpriate a contribution of $30 monthly to the Center for the rest of this budget year.

Pollard also asked that hazards on the old plane at the J. Y. Monk Park here be removed before some child is badly hurt. Commissioner Hap Nichola said he would contact the Cherry Point Marine Station and ask whether it is possible for the Marines to fix up the plane. R^ardless of their answer, he said he would see tliat a broken windshield is removed immediately.

As of July 1, rates for hauling refuse for corporate citizens outside of town will be increased. Four businesses are

The Meeting Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

7:30 p.m.Mrs. Ethel M Dixon of 822 Venters St. will be hostess for the Ayden Jolly Doers Qub meeting 7:30 p.m.The Good News Community Club will meet at Cornerstone Baptist Church $:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Junior Womans Club of Greenville meets at club bldg.

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Club for golfers 10:00 a.m.Church Women United of North Corolina will meet at St. James United Methodist Church.

6:30 p.m.Exchange Qub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methoidist (3iurch 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East, Chapter No. 24, Order of Eastern Star, will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

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involved. The greatest increase will be $4 per load.

A request by Roses Store here to park a truck out front and sell nigs from it has been denied. The Board said they hated to Interfere with any stores business efforts, but that unfortunate incidents had arisen in the past from such street selling and they could not set such a precedent again.

McDavid reported that the sewer to the nursing home should, with good weather, be completed by the end of this week.

The Board asked McDavid to run levels on the town landfill for an annual report to the owner of tbe land that the fill occupies.

The Board elected to support Electricities in fighting a rate increase by Cartdina Power and Light Company.

Police Chief Brooks Oakley reported that 10 mph signs have been ordered for the towns alleys and that stop signs have been painted on the pavement at either end of all alleys. He said a 30-hour Basic Law Enfwcement course is in session here and several regular policemen and potential members of a reserve force are attending. He submitted the resignation of John Wayne Ellis, who is leaving the Force April 15 for a higher

paying job.

Two problems discussed were the blocking of the only paved entrance of the Claremont subdivision by trains for long periods and the dumping of oil into the towns storm sewers. Chief Oakley was advised to give the train engineer and-or conductor a copy of the towns ordinance, which states that trains should not block intersections for more than five minutes the next time the ordinance is violated. After this, he should start making arrests, they said. Oakley said he has talked to the owner and employees of a car dealership that is violating the ordinance against allowing oil to sot into the sewers and that he has their promise that it will not happen again.

The Planning Board was asked to study the relocating of the South Main Street Fire Station. It is the Boards thinking that an improved building is needed and that the Station should be on the south side of the railroad in case the intersection is blocked and also since the town appears to be growing in this directim.

A request by Carl Tugwell to petition to have Baldree Street a narrow street in the Marlbwo section paved, was turned over to the Planning Board.

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Sports the d ail y reflector . ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1971

Pirates Host Citadel Next

East Carolina Universitys baseball team entertains The Citadel Thursday 3 p. m. before beginning a five-game road trip in as many days.

The Pirates broke a four game losing streak last Sunday sweeping a doubleheader from Southern Conference exponent VMI.

ECU used some fine pitching from righthander Ron Hastings and lefthander Hal Baird and used the power-hitting of the smallest man on the squad Bryan McNeely.

McNeely drove in six runs in the two games with a double and a triple in his biggest day of his career.

The Priates won the first game behind Bairds pitching, 8-2 and then came back to take the ni^tcap 8-1 with Hastings on the mound.

Coach Earl Smiths nine carries a 4-5 record into the six games series during the Easter break. The Pirates have played but two games in the conference and have won both.

The Citadel brings to Greenville a much-improved team than last years club. 'The Bulldogs started off the season by winning their first six games and nine of their first ten.

Thursdays contest will be played at Univeristy Field.

In other action ECUs gdf team hosts Trenton State tomorrow afternoon at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Prior to todays match with Southern Connecticutt, Coach Jdin Welborns Pirates were undefeated in dual match play and owned a 13th place finish out of 23 teams in the Furman Invitational.

Everything But The Ball

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 1 01.000

Detroit 1 01.000

Wash. 1 01.000

Baltimore o 0 .000 /i

New York o 1 .000 1

Cleveland o 1 .000 1

West

Kansas City i 01.000

Milwaukee i 01.000

Chicago 0 0 . 000

Oakland o 1 .000 1

Minnesota o 1 .000 1

California o 1 .000 1

Results Detroit 8, Cleveland 2 Boston 3, New York 1 Kansas City 4, California l Milwaukee 7, Minnesota 2 Other clubs not scheduled National League East

W. L. Pet. G.B. Chicago 1 0 1.000

New York i 01.000

Pittsburgh 1 01.000

Philadel. o 1 .000 1

Montreal o 1 .000 1

St. Louis 0 1 .000 1

West

Atlanta i OI.OOO

San Fran. i oi.OOO

Los Ang. 1 1 .500 Ms

Houston 1 1 .500 Vi

San Diego o 1 .000 1

Cincinnati . o 1 .000 1

Results

New York 4, Montreal 2 (5 innings)

Pittsburgh 4, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 2, St. Louis 1 (10 innings)

Los Angeles 2, Houston 0 San Francisco 4, San Diego 0 Other clubs not scheduled

American League Wednesdays Games Washington (Cox 8-12) at Baltimore (McNally 24-9)

Chicago (John 12-17 and Johnson 4-7) at Oakland (Fingers 7-9 and Hunter 18-14), 2 Milwaukee (Krausse 13-18) at Minnesota (Blyleven 10-9) Kansas City (Bunker 2-11) at California (Murphy 16-13), night

Only games scheduled

Thursdays Games Boston at Cleveland

Kansas City at California Only games scheduled

New York Knicks* Willis Reed (19) and Baltimore Bullets' Wes Unseld are back to back and looking for the ball during Tuesday night's NBA playoff game in New York's Madison Square Garden. The Knicks Dave

DeBusschere (22) is also watching the ball bounce out of reach in the frst period. New York won, 112-111, for a 1-0 lead in the Eastern finals. (AP Wirephoto)

Lakers Win, Now Must Face Tough Milwaukee

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Movies could be the next assignment for the Los Angeles Lakers who have eliminated Chicago from the National Basketball Association playoffs and now must face the favored Milwaukee Bucks.

The Lakers surged in the lat

er stages of the fourth quarter Tuesday night before a crowd of 17,505 at the Forum to beat the Bulls 109-98 and win the series four games to three.

On Friday, they open the best four-of-seven-game series for the Western title at Milwaukee.

Since Los Angeles won only once in six regular-seas<Hi meetings with Milwaukee, Lakers Coach Joe Mullaney com-

National League Wednesdays Games Montreal (Renko 13-11) at New York (Gentry 9-9)

Atlanta (Reed 7-10) at Cincinnati (McGlothlin 14-10), night Lo6 Angeles (Sutton 15-13) at Houston (Blasingame 3-3), night

St. Louis (Carloon 10-19) at Chicago (Hands 18-15)

San Francisco (Perry 23-13) at San Diego (Kirby 10-16), night

Only games scheduled Thursdays Games Montreal at New York Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, night

Chicago at Houston, night San Francisco at San Diego, night

Only games scheduled

Chinese Invite Anterican Teani

Sports Briefs

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CHAMPAIGN, 111. (AP) D(mi Sammons, whose Thorn-ridge High School swimming teams won 11 straight South Suburban League titles, was named swimming coach at the University of Illinois Tuesday.

tops the stakes program and will be run on May 15.

BALTIMORE (AP) Pimlico Race Course announced Tuesday that eight stakes worth almost $400,000 in added money will be offered during the tracks 30-day meeting which opens April 19.

The $150,000-added Preakness Stakes, richest of the Triple Crown series for 3-year-olds,

HOUSTON (AP) - The Houston Oilers of the National Football League hired a new trainer Tuesday, picking Warren Ariail from the New Orleans Saints.

Ariail replaces veteran Oiler* trainer Bobby Brown, who was released by the Oilers earlier this year.

By PETER T. SUM Associated Press Writer NAGOYA, Japan (AP) The leader of the U.S. team at the 31st world table tennis championships said today most of his group had accepted an invitation to visit Communist China for friendly matches.

The invitation is the first from Red China to an American team to visit the China mainland since the Communists ousted the Nationalist regime in 1949. .

Rufford Harrison, leader of the U.S. delegation, said Sung Chung, secretary general of the Chinese delegation, issued the invitation orally Tuesday night and the Americans decided today after a meeting of (Oficiis and players to accept it.

Harrison said 18 of the delegations 25 members expressed their desire to visit Communist China. He declined to identify them.

He said he is hopeful the Americans can leave for China around April 15.

Harrison called on Chinese officials in the gymnasium grandstand after championships, and informed them of the U.S. acceptance.

"The Chinese told me Ill have to talk to Sung C^ung about it, Harrison said. Sung was not in the gymnasium.

But, Harrison added: The Chinese know that we are accepting their invitation. WeU have to work out details with Sung.

The Nagoya championships, which began March 28, concluded today.

Communist China was competing in the world tournament for the first time in six years.

Earlier in the tournament, the Chinese invited Canada and Britain to send their teams to the mainland following the championships and both teams accepted.

The U.S. State Department recently removed restrictions on travel to Communist China by Americans, but the Chinese have allowed few Americans to visit the mainland.

SEATTLE (AP) - Elgin Baylor, a 10-time National Basketball Association All-Star, has been named 1971 recipient of the Seattle University Alumni Associations Distinguished Service Award.

Fjllion Seeks 3,000th Victory

Checkers Lose First In Series

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -The New Haven Blades defeated the Charlotte Checkers 6-3 Tuesday night in the Eastern Hockey Leagues champimi-ship series. The best-of-seven playoffs stand 2-1 in Charlottes favor, with the fourth game to be played in New Haven Thursday night.

DURHAM (AP) Joe Caldwell, star with the Carolina Cougars of the American Basketball Associatiop, has undergone operations for repair of a fracturbd jaw and of tom lateral ligaments in his right kne.

The surgery was performed at Duke Hospital on successive days last weekend.

Petty, stock car ace, has won the first phase of the Marion anfl Rossi Driver of the Year , competition.

Three more voting periods by motor sports writers and broadcasters will decide the 1971 selection and the $7,500 that goes with it.

Thursdays Sports

Baseball

The Citadel at Blast Carolina

Robersonville at North Pitt Golf

Trenton State at Blast Carolina Track

Ahoskie at Williamston

NEW YCpK (AP) - Richard

. About 72 per cent of the worlds finer grades of wool comes from Australia.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN PHILADELPHIA* (AP) -Herve Fillion tries again tonight to reach a milestone attained by only one sulky driver in harness racing history. He was snowed out Tuesday night.

Fillion has won 2,999 races during his 18 years in the bikes. He needs just one to make it' 3,000, a plateau reached by Billy Haughton in the ancient sport of trotting and pacing.

The 31-year-old Fillion, who drove in his first race at the age of 13, tried three times Tuesday night to gain his 3,000 victory. The best he could do was second in the fifth, the last event on the snow-shortened card at Liberty Bell Park.

After the fifth race. Liberty Bell officials called off the rea-mining four events because of the hazardous condition the track caused by a surprise April snow storm.

^ Fillion said he wasnt dis-appmnted. The track was real tough, and I was happy to see them call it off, he com-nwnted. I think Ill win anoth

er race this year, if not tomorrow, (Wednesday) then the next day.

The little French Canadian {x-obably will handle four or five horses tonight. Liberty Bell is ready for his big victory with an appropriate sign, trophy and a reception after the race.

The only real shot Fillion had to win Tuesday night was in the fift race. He had the 6-5 favorite, Black Arrow A., in second place the entire mile trip. Ava Java, reined by Lee^aniels Jr., took the lead at the start and won by some three lengths.

Fillion said he realized he couldnt catch Ava Java when the field raced through the back stretch the second time around. I knew 1 was dead when I wouldnt make up anything, so I concentrated on saving second, Fillion said.

Haughton, who has won 47 races this year, reached the 3,-000 mark on Nov. 19, 1968 at Roosevelt Raceway in New York. His record has been attained over a longer period ithan Fillions. |

Willie Greets First Pitch For Home Run

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

Say Hey, hows that fw q>en-ers?

Willie Mays wasted no time getting into the swing of the 1971 baseball season. In fact, the onetime Say Hey Kid, didnt even waste any pitches.

Mays rocked the first pitch he saw for his 629th career

home run Tuesday night, triggering San Franciscos 4-0 victory over San Diego in their National League opener.

Elsewhere in the National League Tuesday, Los Angeles shut out Houston 2-0, Chicago shaded St. Louis 2-1 in lo innings, Pittsburgh trimmed Philadelphia 4-2, and New York defeated Montreal 4-2 in a game ended by rain in the fifth

Toronto Offered More Security

mented:

It did help us once before when we looked at films of them and we may try it again. I think maybe we can surprise them a little bit.

Meanwhile, in the opening game of^the Eastern final playoffs. New York edges Baltimore 112-111.

Gail Goodrich, the 6-foot-l guard, averaged 17 points per game during the regular season and 30 in the seven playoff games against Chicago. Jim McMillian, the rodcie for Columbia, drew a starting asign-ment with superstar Jerry West out with a knee injury which required surgery last month.

Chicago Coach Dick Motta commented, Wilt Chamberlain was their real catalyst mi defense. If Chamberlain (7-foot-l) Idays this kind of intimidating defense against Milwaukee, the Lakers can make it very interesting for the Bucks.

We had more shots in that final game than in any other game of the series, but they just didnt drop and when they dont drop, there is nothing you can do about it.

Each team won all its victories at home and Motta remains most unhappy that Los Angeles gained the advantage by winning the Pacific Division title.

He points out that Chicago, second in the Midwest, won more games during the regular season, 51, than did Los Angeles, 48. Yet the Lakers got the home court advantage four times.

Goodrich wound up as high point man with 29. C^hamberlain scored 25 and Happy Hairston 22. For Chicago, Bob Love and Jerry Sloan each had 24. Chamberlain led rebounders with 19.

Games Friday night and Sunday afternoon will be played in Milwaukee. The third and fourth games of the series will be at the Forum the following Wednesday and Friday nights.

Ayden Golf Winners

AYDEN A team captained by Sparky McCaskill captured first place in the first Superball Tournament of the year at the Ayden Golf and Country Club last weekend.

McCaskills team oi Charlie Davis, A. T. VentM^ and Reid Joyner finished with a net of 64. They had to beat out a team of Bill Brantley, John Chafmian, Nelsoh Gravatt, and James Harrell in a sudden death playoff.

Finishing in third with a net of 66 was the team of Gene Tripp, Sam Vincent, C. G. McLawhorn, apd Harry Mumford. Fourth, idso with 66, was Dean Wingate, Joe Sawyer, J. C. Pollard and Clifton Worthington.

A total (rf 19 teams participated. ^

A member-member tournament is planned for May 2 at the club.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) -Both sides are acting like gentlemen, but, nevertheless, it seems certain that Joe Theis-mann will not be in a Miami Dolphin uniform when early camp opens in July.

The All-American quarterback from Notre Dame will be up in Canada, instead, playing for the Toronto Argonauts despite a hurry-up trip by Dolphin Coach Don Shula to South Ben Monday.

Theismann, still attending classes at Notre Dame, said he and Shula talked in gentlemanly fashion.

I. want to make it perfectly clear that I have never made any drogatory remarks about the Dolphins, Theismann said Tuesday.

Earlier in our negotiations there had been some discrepancies in legal terminology. But they were resolved as

of last week. Since that time I have given a lot of thought to the difference in security and money involved, he said.

Theismann added, The final contract they (the Dolphins) sent me suited me and the problems we had earlier were resolved.

But last Sunday, Theismann flew to Toronto and put his signature on a contract. Toronto offered me more money, security for my family. Im still shooting for the stars, but not as an individual any more. I have a family (his wife Shari) now and I cant think only of myself.

The hero of last Januarys Irish victory over Texas in the Cotton Bowl said he wanted to make it clear I am not in the least bit doubtful I can play in the National Football League. That did not enter into my decision.

Spring Slips Of The Tongue

By FRANK ECK NEW YORK (AP) Even some baseball managers say the wrong thing. It happens every spring before the teams break fi*om the barrier.

Weve got to get better, said Luman Harris, manager of the Atlanta Braves. Defensively we were terrible last season and. No. 1, weve got to make more double plays.

Luman apparently had forgotten the worst teams in the majors usually make the most double plays. The lower echelon clubs have poor pitching which means many opponents get on base, setting up more double [days for the infielders.

Best examples are the Chicago White Sox, who led the American League last year in DPs with 187. Where did the Pale Hose finish? Last, 42 games back of Minnesota in the AL West.

We will win more than the 93 games we wmi last season, said New York Yankee Manager Ralph Houk at Fort Lauderdale. We are a better team. But Houk apparently lacks the power to compete with the Bal

timore Orioles in the American League East. Conversely, the Yankees were only one-game back of the Orioles early last June.

Then they seemed to fall apart. They finished 15 games back of the Birds, who won 18 straight before bowing to Cincinnati in the fourth World Series game. The Yankees won 57, lost 45 of their last 102 games in 70 while the Orioles were 69-32 for their last 101 games.

If Ken Singleton can do it he will be my right fielder, said New York Met manager Gil Hodges. What Hodges apparently is trying to do is spur on somebody who will play right field and hit .300 with a few home runs, as any good right fielder should.

Hodges also is trying to get away from the platoon type action he has had in right field ever since he replaced Wes Westrum as Met manager in 1968.

Singleton bats lefthanded and right handed and its always better for the team and the club payroll if one man plays a position. This saves one salarv.

inning. Atlanta and Cincinnati were not scheduled.

In the American League, Boston downed New York 3-1, Detroit belted Cleveland 8-2, Milwaukee thumped Minnesota 7-2 and Kansas City tripped California 4-1. Chicago, Baltimore, Washington and Oakland were off.

Mays, who is one month away from his 40th birthday, unloaded on Tom Phoebus first pitch to him in the opening inning and gave the ex-Baltimore hurler an instant if unpleasant welcome to the National League.

Later, Mays doubled and scored the Giants third run, giving Juan Marichal all the offense he needed. The high-kicking San Francisco ace limited the Padres to five hits and coasted to the victory.

In Chicago, two other aces, Bob Gibson of St. Louis and the Cubs Ferguson Jenkins, hooked up in a classic pitchers duel. Billy Williams ended that confrontation with a 10th inning homer to win it for Jenkins.

Joe Torres seventh inning homerone of only three hits allowed by Jenkinshad tied the game.

Billy Buckners first major league homer produced both Los Angeles runs and Claude Osteens four-hit pitching carried the Dodgers past the Astros. j

Buckner tagged Houstons Don Wilson for the homer in the fourth inning after Willie Davis had singled. That was all Osteen needed.

Tom Seaver limited Montreal to four singles and the Mets topped the Expos in their rain-abbreviated opener.

New York hopped on Carl Morton, last years NL Rookie of the Year, for a pair of unearned runs in the second inning and that turned out to be the difference. Jerry Grote doubled one of the runs home and Tommie Agee singled the other across.

Dock Ellis scattered eight hits and Pittsburgh took advantage of four Philadelphia errors tb whip the Phillies. Ellis drove in one of the Pirate runs with a neat bunt. Later, Ellis sacrificed again, setting up another Pittsburgh run.

Postponed

Rain yesterday forced the postponement of a number of baseball games in the area. Among them were Northern Nash Junior High School at E. B. Aycock; Jamesville at Oak City; North Lenoir at Farmvilie; Grifton at Vanceboro; Ayden at Robersonvilie; Williamston at Ahoskie; Greene Central at Southern Nash; and Kinston at Rose.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, April 7, 1171Remember Goof; Forgot Winner

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) Roberto De Vicenzos magnificent stujMdity killed the golfing gauchos dreams of a Masters championship and the world refuses to forget.

My dumb scorecard made me famous, he says, but people cant remember who won the Masters that year. They have to aisk me. Roberto knows.

Its been three years since the gent of the Argentine signed a miscounted scorecard, costing De Vicenzo a playoff spot and handing the title to Bob Goalby.

No use crying the rest of my life, smiled the banananosed De Vicenzo. Ive won 130 tournaments in my career including the British Open. But, I wanted badly to win a major championship in the United States.

The friendly international golfing figure is one of 15 foreign golfers in Thursdays 77-man field for the 35th Masters. Goalby is here, too, but neither is rated among favored names such as Nicklaus, Player, Casper and Palmer.

The player in Thursdays field who really wants to forget the 1968 blunder is Georgia-bom Tommy Aaron. It was Aaron, playing as Robertos final-round partner, who wrote a par

4 instead of the actual birdie 3 De Vicenzo scored on the 17th hole.

De Vicenzo failed to catch the mistake and, as the Masters crowd prepared for a playoff, word came that Roberto had erroneously charged himself an extra strdce.

The murmur of grand Slam was on many Augusta National lips as Jack Nicklaus turned up in quest of his fourth Masters title and a shot at winning golfs Big Four in one year.

Nicklaus captured the PGA championship six we^s ago at Palm Beach Gardens, Fla., and I.as Vegas oddsmaker Jimmy The Greek Snyder figures the Golden Bear at 100-1 to add the 1971 Masters, U.S. Open and British Open to his bag.

If Jack is 100-1, the rest have no chance at all.

Nicklaus was a 6-1 shot in the Masters, followed by 8-1 picks Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and defending champion Billy Casper. The big names were back in golf and nothing could make the Augusta Natimial Aristocrats happier.

A field of 77 included 52 American pros, 14 foreigners, 10 U.S. amateurs and one amateur from overseas. Top fxrize from the estimated $205,000 prize fund is a scant $20,000, but this is one where the title is everything.

Frazier Asks Racial Harmony

By ROB WOOD Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) Joe Frazier, a poor black farm boy .who became heavyweight boxing champion of the world, will address a joint session of the South Carolina legislature today. He will speak of the need for racial harmony in this Deep South state and throughout the nation.

Frazier said earlier he

wouldnt make a regular speech but just rap with those fellows about how I feel.

The champion, however, is expected to talk of the need for ix'ogress for the blacks and the hope that people of all races, r^ardless of their financial status, can receive an education.

Frazier came to Columbia from his hometown of Beaufort, a city nestled between the farm lands to the north and the ocean to the south.

He came home to find some land on which to build his mom a new house, to hunt for acreage for a park where youngsters can play and to find peace so he could rest.

In the small living room of the white frame house where he spent his boyhood, Frazier said, Fighting is no longer a challenge to me.

He added quickly, Maybe if I find one of those who want to fight me and I consider it a challenge, then well see.

Only a challenge, Frazier said, can keep a man moving from day to day.

When 1 accomplish something. I set me another goal and I work harder. You got one car, you want two, and you work harder. You got a new house and then you look around to see what you can put in that new house, and you work harder. The more things I knock out, the more things I want to knock out.

During this day in his hometown, Frazier mirrored several images. He was the poor black farm boy who came home in a big fancy car as heavyweight champion of the world; he was

a man who had never forgotten how hard his mother worked in the fields to help raise her 13 children; he was a father, tender and playful with his children; he was a man who some bad nvemories of his hometown, but found it the only place he could find peace.

In the early morning he had taken his mother to a piney-woods area on the outskirts of this coastal city to lo<* at the land she wanted for her new home. He had walked with her hand-in-hand and told her the man really wanted more mcmey than the land was worth, but he hinted he would buy it anyway if mom wanted it.

He had visited a packing plant where his mother once worked and where his brother was remembered as the fastest radish packer that ever came aloag.

He stood around an old iron stove where the flames licked out of one corner to warm tl chill of the plant and he talked to five black workers.

He passed by the school he had attended until the ninth grade and quit because I wasnt learning nothing, just taking up space.

He remembered going to a neighbors house to watch the Fights of the Century on television and thinking what a great fighter Joe Louis was.

He pointed to a big tree along the side of the old homeplace and told how he had used some cloth and the moss off the trees nearby to make .a punching bag, and how he hit on it every day after school.

He told of his father, an alright man, who had lost his left arm in a traffic accident and I became that left arm for all the things he needed done.

And, he said of life, Big people look after big people instead of looking after the little people. The big people dont need the help. Its the little people who need the help and theres never nobody there to help.

Allin Shoots For Second Win

HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) A freckled young Vietnam veteran fresh from his first victory on the Professional (Jolfers Association tour will be shooting for two straight Thursday when he tees off in the 4th annual Magnolia State Classic.

Brian Allin won the Greensboro Open last Sunday on the first hole of a sudden death playoff. I

He is in the field of the $35,-000 satellite event here since that Greensboro victory did not qualify him for an invitation to the Masters, also being held this week.

Several other top pros not included in the elite Masters field be heif; trying for the $5,-Andy Koseo Spoiled Fino Minnesota DayBrawls Flare Out In Two ABA Playoff Games

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Tuesday was a lovely day in Minnesota ... until Andy Kosco showed up.

Kosco and his loud l>at accounted for four nms batted in with a home run, double and sacrifice flyin Milwaukees 7-2 rout of the Twins, leaving the Brewers in what is expected to be a short-lived tie for first [irface in the Annierican League West with their expansion brethren, the Kansas City Royals, who trimmed the California Angels 4-1.

Four other AL teams also opened their seasons. Ray Culp hurled a five-hitter as the Boston Red Sox topped the New York Yankees 3-1 and the Det

roit Tigers made a successful debut under manager Billy Martin with an B-2 trouncing erf the Clevelan{d Indians.

In the National League, Pittsburgh downed Philadelphia 4-2, the Chicago Cubs nipped St. Louis 2-1 in 10 innings, the New York Mets shaded Montreal 4-2 in a game called by rain in the last of the fifth, Los Angeles blanked Houston 2-0 and San Francisco whitewashed San Diego 4-0.

Kosco, an ex-Twin who had brief trials with Minnesota in 1965-67, homered off Perry in the third inning, brought home a run against Jim Katt with a sacrifice fly in the sixth and smacked a two-run double ofi rookie Ray Corbin in the eighth.

Pickets March For Their Suds

PITTSBURGH (AP) There was a gathering of brewery workers here and for once somebody had an opener.

It was the seasons first baseball game for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Philadel|rfiia Phillies Tuesday and the brewery workers gathered to protest exclusive sale of a rival in the stands of Three Rivers Stadium.

In defiance <rf two court orders, the pickets, whose number swelled to 200 just before game time, ringed the stadium carrying signs reading: Du-

quesne Brewery Employes Informational Picket-Pirates

Management Unfair to Duke Beer.

They were protesting a decision by Recreational Services, Inc., to sell only Iron City beer

wUl

000 first prize. Among them are three defending champions Chris Blocker, Larry Mowry and Mac McLendon.

Allin, 26, shot a practice round Tuesday as did former PGA champion Bobby Nichols and Mississippian Johnny Pott.

Another Mississif^i native in the field is Pete Brown, who finished fourth last week at Greensboro. Doug Sanders, one of the tours most colorful golfers, was expected to arrive today in time to play in the pro-am round.

A qualifying round had been planned Monday, but it was cancelled when tournament officials decided to accept the entire 160-ipan field.

in the stands, while permitting Didce and Budweiser to be sold at its concession booths.

The demonstration, which some thought might interrupt the start of the ball game, was orderly. About an hour before game time, two U.S. Marshals confronted the picket leaders with a federal consent ordr which called for a 15-day cooling-off period during which the stadium concessionaire and the iM-ewery workers were to attempt to iron out their dispute.

The pickets began disbursing as a brewery woiicers union lawyer, David Rainero, told newsmen: Were agreeing to tell our men not to picket He added that he could not guarantee an end to the demonstration.

The picketing, in fact, ccmtin-ued on a much smaller scale.

Dick Drago checked the pennant-minded Angels on six hits and Co(rfcie Rojas drove in two runs with an infield out and a sacrifice fly in Kansas Citys victory. Paul Schaal singled a run home as the Royals chased Wright, a 22-game winner last season, in the sixth and Buck Martinez drove in another with a sacrifice fly. The only run off Drago was unearned.

Bostons Culp was working on a one-hitter through seven innings-Thurman Munsons

squib single in'the fourthbut needed Reggie Smiths fine throw to get out of trouble in the eighth against the Yankees.

Doubles by Smith and Carl Yastrzemski in the fourth and Culps run-scoring grounder in the seventh gave the Red Sox a 2-0 lead. The Yanks threatened to catch up on Horace Clarkes bases-loaded single, but Smith gunned down Jim Lyttle, carrying the potential tying run. at the plate for the final out. The Yankees argued that catcher Duane Josephson blocked the (date without the ball but lost the quarrel and the game, too.

A record opening day crowd of 54,089 in Detroit saw Mickey Lolich pitch a six-hitter and Jim Northrup slam a two-run triple for the Tigers. They roughed up Steve Hargan for two runs each in the second and third innings and nailed ro(^ie Chuck Machemehl for three in the fourth.

Referee Had To Bo In Good Shape

By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor

When unbeanten slugger Joe Frazier outpointed previously unbeati boxer Muhamnqad Ali for the undisputed heavyweight boxing champicwiship on March 8 CMily one man left the Madiscxi Square Garden ring without so much as a lump or a bruise. The lucky man was Arthur L. Mercante, referee and beer salesman.

When the one-hour 15-round bout began Mercante was at his best weight170 pounds. He had to be in order to separate 420V pounds of heavyweights. (Frazier 205Ali 215). Mercante is a physical fitness buff, has been for 43 of his 51 years.

Im very physical education conscious, having been a physical education teacher in high school (Freeport, N.Y.), a U.S. Merchant Marine Academy boxing coach, and a member of Gene Tunneys physical fitness program as an instructor at Farragut Naval Air Station in Idaho in World War II, the 5-foot-8 Mercante told The Associated Press the other day.

I always maintain fitness, making sure that each morning I do pushups and chinups. In the garage of our Garden City (N.Y.) home we have a light punching bag, a heavy training bag and leather ball bearing jump ropes. I use them quite a lot.

Each Sunday after Mass our four boys (Glenn 15, James 13, Arthur 12, and Tommy 7) and youngsters from the neighborhood work out under my supervision. Its a lot of fun, great exercise and the youngsters look forward to these exercises and workouts. I think there should be more of this on a community scale.

Mercante, a Brockton, Mass., native, recalled how he first put on boxing gloves at age 8.

An uncle, my mothers brother, was heavyweight boxer Joe Monte. When I was eight he

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By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

The New York Nets and Floridians knew theyd really have to fight to get back into contention in the American Basketball Association playoffsbut no on expected them to be quite so literal about it.

The Nets erupted early in the fourth quarter for a 12-point lead, then held off Virginia for a 135-131 victory and the Florid-

Miss King Leads Way

NEW YORK (AP) BiUie Jean King is both the leading money winner and No. 1 in the point standings on the womens pro tennis tour according to the wedily statistics released Tuesday.

Mrs. King has won $27,750 and has 112 points in the tour sponsored by Virginia Slims. The point standings determine the 12 seeded players in the $30,000 Caesars Palace championship next week in Las Vegas.

Rosemary Casals has won $23,200 and has 98 points. She is followed by Ann Haydon Jones at $15,500 and 84 and Francoise Durr at $12,850 and 72.

Rounding out the top 6 as of April 6, in the point standings are: Kerry Melville. 53; Judy Tegert Dalton 45.

ians used a fast break to wear down Kentucky 120-102 in Tuesday nights East Division semifinals.

In the only other ABA game Utah blasted Texas in the second half to beat the Chaps 128-107 and win their West Division semifinal in a four-game sweep. The Stars meet the winner of the Memphis-Indiana series, which Indiana leads 3-1.

In the National Basketball Association, the New York Knicks squeezed by Baltimore 112-111 in the first game of their best-of-7 Eastern Conference final and Los Angeles toppled Chicago 109-98 in the seventh and final game of their Western Conference semifinals. The Lakers will meet Milwaukee in the finals.

By winning, the Nets cut Virginias lead in their series to 2-1 and the Floridians did th same in their round with Kentucky. But it wasnt basketball that delighted the fans at each game. It was basketbrawl.

A melee broke out in the closing seconds of the Nets game with New Yorks high-scoring Rick Barry and Virginia nxrfiie Charlie Scott as the principals. Before it was over both ben-dies had joined the fistfi^t. It took officials nearly 10 minutes to restore order.

The third-period hostilities between the Floridians and Colonels was mild by comparison. First double fouls were

called on Kentuckys Cincy Powell and the Floridians Sam Robinsm. Then Powell and Ira Harge of the Floridians were ejected for fisticuffs.

The Nets trailed 99-97 entering the final period, then out-scored Virginia 18-4 to take a 12-point lead.

The Squires cut it to 130-128 with about half a minute to play when Barry drove in for a layup and was belted by Scott as he scored. Th^ fight brc^e out immediately and Mike Barrett of Virginia quickly pounced on Barry before players from both teams streamed ito the court.

When it was over, Barry sank the foul shot for his 43rd and final point, then Scott sank a technical called against Barry. Scott and Barrett scored 27 apiece for the Squires.

The Floridians breezed to a 33-26 first-quarter lead, widened it to 64-52 at the half and were 22 points ahead when the tempers flared. Mack Calvins 24 points topped the winners. Les Hunter, who led Kentucky back within 12 points in the fourth quarter, topped the Colonels with 21.

The Stars trailed 57-54 at the half but vaulted to an 89-80 third-quarter lead and ran away from the Chaparrals in the final period. Ron Boone to{^)ed Utah with 23 points but Levem Tart of Texas took honors with 31.

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fought Max Schmeling in 1^ in Madison Square Garden. It was Schmelings first fight in this country. Uncle Joe was stopped in five rounds, but he fought Jim Braddock three times and lost to him only once, a 10-round decision.

Ever since 1928, when our family moved to Brooklyn, Ive kept in shape. (Mercante actually looks 41, rather than 51). I walk a lot, even today in my job as assistant manager of institutional sales for the brewing company. Ive been in the business 18 years and I know what it means to be in shape and mentally prepared.

Refereeing is only a sideline, but Ive had 17 championship fights and I know how to prepare myself physically and mentally for them. I refuse to read the sports pages until the night of the fight. Even though I didnt know until a few hours before the recent fight that Id be the referee I knew all about Frazier, his Rocky Marciano boring in style, and all about Ali, the classic boxer with fancy footwork.

What surprised me about the fight is that Ali showed none of the footwork he had displayed in his previous fights, and many of his jabs were like playful taps. He shook his head in a yes fashion when the fight had ended as much as if to say I know Ive met a better man.

TUESDAYS STARS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BATTINGAndy Kosco, Brewers, drove in four runs with a homer, double and sacrifice fly in Milwaukees 7-2 defeat of Minnesota.

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PITCHINGClaude Osteen, Dodgers, blanked Houston 2-0 on a four-hitter.

Tuesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDONMark Davis, 155, Britain, and Fate Davis, 155Y4, Akron, Ohio, drew, 0.

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!!-The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesdaf, Aih*II 7, lt7lCollege Courses Promoting New Breed Policemen

By EDWARD CODY Associated Press Writer Burgeoning college courses in law enforcement are promoting a new breed of law (rfficer in

North Carolinapolicemen who can talk sociology and constitutional law as well as wrestle drunks.

The courses, offered by com

munity colleges in a dozen Tar Heel cities, culminate in associate degrees granted after two years worth of study.

Most of the students are

working policemen who attend classes parttime and take several extra years to win their two-year diplomas.

Byrle Carraway, who directs

Faster Troop Withdrawal May Be Announced By Pres. Nixon

By LEK BYRD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new and likely quicker pace of troop withdrawals from Vitnam will be announced by President Nixon tonight in a speech he has said "will give some indication as to the end" of Americas longest war.

The President secluded himself with staff members, as he did Tuesday, to prepare the 9 p.m. EST television-radio address. There were few indications as to precisely what it would unfold.

But speculation from respected quarters centered on a pull-out rate which would exceed the current schedule of 12,500 monthly, perhaps by as much us 50 per cent.

A year ago. the President decided barely three hours before a similar speech to withdraw s<ime 150,000 troops by May 1 of

Haley Joins PCA Staff

Donnie Edward Haley of Greenville has been employed by the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association as assistant secretary-treasurer.

The announcement of Haleys employment was made by F. L. Little Jr., general manager of the local PCA, who noted that Haley will ' be added to the Greenville staff and will serve farmers in Pitt and Greene Counties.

this year, leaving the number of Americans stilt there on that date at 284,000.

The White House says that schedule has been followed. But George D. Aiken of Vermont, senior Republican in the Senate, said Tuesday the rate increased in the past two weeks to 18,0(X) per month, suggesting that might represent the new formula Administration sources have cautioned against drawing that conclusion.

In Saigon the strongest speculation was that the American troop strength would be cut to between 100,000 and 150,000 over the next eight months.

It was noted by official sources today that two major tactical headquarters will be phased out in the near future the U.S. 2nd Field Force controlling American combat troops in the Saigon area and the 3rd Marine Amphibious Force in the Da Nang area.

Though Nixon has insisted repeatedly he would not yield to spurts in public or political clamor in his conduct of the war, several events in recent days have added to pressures that his announcement be a dramatic one.

'These include adverse reaction to the South Vietnamese invasion of Laos, the court martial conviction and sentencing to life imprisonment of Lt. William J. Galley, a drop in presidential popularity as reported

in various polls, and a number of congressional moves aimed at full withdrawal.

Nixon himself remarked in a March 22 television interview that the next announcement, the one tonight. I am sure will give some indication as to the end of the tunnel.

But that was not taken literally as a promise to advance a time certain for fulfilling his longstanding pledge to end the war for all American servicemen.

Want No Martyr In Lt. Galley

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Capitol Records has canceled distribution of a Tex Ritter recording of 'The Battle Hymn of Lt. Galley because it would glorify him.

We felt that it would be wrong of us to glorify Lt. Galley or to make him seem a martyr through the release of this song, said Brown Meigs, an executive with the companys California offices.

Ritter said he couldnt understand why Capitol has stopped distribution. This song is the biggest damn thing that has hit the record business, he said.

Another recording of the song, about Lt. William L. Galley Jr., convicted of killing civilians at My Lai, has sold more than a million copies.

'The President has said that some U.S. troops would remain in Vietnam as long as the enemy refused to release prisoners of war, and administration sources have estimated that 25,000 to 50,(X)0 men would be necessary for the residual force.

Students In Drug Talks

Mrs. Mona Reddick of the Student to Student Drug Abuse Project of the School of Pharmacy of the University of North Carolina held conferences with students of the Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School this week.

This was a straight from the shoulder presentation giving the students an opportunity to discuss freely the drug abuse situation.

Last year 65 schools and organizations were visited by this group of advanced rfiar-macy students who had received special training in the dangers of drug abuse.

Over 50 pharmacy students will take part in the group discussions this year in as many as 300 North Carolina secondary schools. These students are all volunteers and receive no pay for their participation in the program.

D. E. HALEY

A native of Durham County, Hie new secretary-treasurer received his education at Durham High School and earned his B. S. in business administration from East Carolina University. Currently assigned with the Greenville-located 167th MP Battalion of the N. C. National Guard Haley is

married to the former Marty Garner of Greenville.

Little said that We are fortunate to have the services of this young man available to us in the expansion of our administrative staff.

The general manager added that Haley will be occupying a position created with the

association as a result of an increase in volume of loans of almost double in two years..He said that the local association has $9 million outstanding through its offices in Greenville and Snow Hill.

Hirohito To Be 'Re-Instated'

LONDON (AP) - Queen

Elizabeth II has given permission for Emperor Hirohito of Japan to be reinstated to the Order of the Garter, Buckingham Palace said today.

He will rejoin the ancient order of chivalry before his Oct. 5 state visit to Britain, a spokesman said.

The emperor was stripped of his membership by King George VI, the queens father, after the outbreak of war with , Japan in December 1941.

All other Japanese holders of British honors and awards also were struck offs but the palace said members of the Japanese party accompanying the emperor will be allowed to wear insignia of British awards made to them before I94i.

Diamond deposits may be found in Anarctica, some scientists believe, says the i National Geographic.

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the police courses for the Nrth Carolina Department of Community Colleges, estimated that 1,130 enrolled during the last fiscal year. More than 950 now are enrolled, he said.

In addition, several North Carolina four-year colleges have set up full bachelors programs in law enforcement and accept graduates of the community college courses as junior transfers.

The associate degree programs marked a drastic departure from traditional police training, where instruction centered on automobile accident and criminal investigation, weapons and equipment.

We dont have a training program here, said Leon McKim, director of police science at Central Piedmont Community College in Charlotte. We have education.

Students in McKims depart-mit and most other community college programs take English, mathematics, political science, sociology, psychology, history and constitutional law.

Any police officer today needs them, he said. Its our contention that a man who does not have this training cannot effectively function today, with the Supreme Ctourt decisions the way they are.

McKim disagreed with those who complain soft-headed and soft-hearted judges are behind the declining rate of convictions in courts in North Carolina and across the country.

I say the reason theyre

Fraternities Pledged Six

CHAPEL HILL Six area students are among the undergraduates at the University of North Carolina who pledged any of the universitys 24 social fraternities during the recent ^ring rushing period.

Local students include: Thomas (Tiarles Shea, Delta Upsilon; William Shaw Ctorbett III, Clifton High Edwards, Donald Jackson Edwards, Michael Lee Harringtwi and Joshua Hines Weeks, Sigma Nu.

down is the ignorance and lack of education <rf the police officer, he said.

To help officers land more convictions, McKim said he sometimes films mock court sessions and plays them back on video tape to demcxistrate ways to be effective trial witnesses.

We dont expect them to be attorneys, but we do expect them to know why a defense attorney objects when he does, he said.

Many of the programs are just getting off the ground. Graduates are few except in Charlotte, where Central Piedmont started teaching policemen some five years ago.

Several cities encourage recruits to attend the classes by

paying their tuition and buying their books. Greensboro city police get a 5 per cent pay raise if they can show a two-year degree, and Charlotte graduates become eligible for a jump In pay grade that also amounts to about 5 per cent.

It certainly makes a better rounded officer, said a Greensboro police training officer. Anytime hes in a formal classroom setting he learns more about the academic world and the general community.

Other police departments are less enthusiastic about the difference the courses make.

I wouldnt say theres any apparent difference, said a Winston-Salem .training officer. Obviously, what they are studying is not directly related

to police work.

Some middle-grade officers reportedly feel resentment at the school work, preferring the in-the-field training which they contend classroom discussitxi cannot replace.

It all depends on the attitude of the top officers, said the Winston-Salem training official, Lt. Joe E. Maston. If he makes it known he favors it, they 11 all be in favor of it. Asst. Chief Charles Adams of the Charlotte Police Department said the courses paid off in promotions for his men.

"About 90 per cent of them have come from those who have continued their education, he said. Consistently, these men are coming to the top.

POLICEMEN IN CLASSROOM Policemen and future policemen attend a class taught by Leon McKin at Central Piedmont Community College

In Charlotte. Such classes throughout

North Carolina are creating a new breed of law enforcement officer. (AP Wirephoto)

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Strength In The Individual

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(V 1971; / Th3 ChiCMo Tribvntl

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH 832 A53

You don't gel culture on a moving van." is the challenging statement of Miraculous Mattie. Her ('ITIZENS F'ORUM, INC., is restoring the "horse sense" philosophy of our Founding Fatliers l..ook in your mirror and youll see the proper source of your food, education and welfare Dont ask Uncle Sam to l)e your nursemaid!

By (IKOIUJFW. CRANE Ih.I)..M.D.

Case Q-.i2l: Mattie and Elmo Coney are probably Americas most unique married couple.

They arc Negro educators who have sparkplugged the creation of Citizens F'orum, Inc.. at Indianapolis.

Mrs Crane and I were invited to attend its 6th annual Recognition Banquet.

We believe," said Mattie, "that g(M>d citizenship begins in your own home and in your city block.

".So we have launched a year-around series of wholesome projects that are within easy reach of all citizens.

"Thus, we have a "De-RAT-ication movement to eliminate such vermin.

"We also organize BLOCK CLUBS with a local head of each to inspect all the homes for neatness and civic improvement.

"We urge everybody to

display the flag on FLAG DAY.

"And to schedule a VISIT YOUR NEIGHBOR MONTH.

"Our BLOCK CLUBS likewise stress local CLEAN UP. FIX UP. PAINT UP and PLANT UP projects constantly.

"Included in the latter is the

planting of DOGWOOD TREES, as well as flowers and shrubbery.

"We sponsor summer CONCERTS IN OUR PARKS.

"For. after many years as a teacher in our public schools, I find that cleanliness is next to Godliness. '

If I am a dirty, noisy housewife in a ghetto. 111 still be a dirty noisy housewife even if moved into a suburban area.

For you dont get culture on a moving van!

Miraculous Mattie Miraculous Mattie Coney has shrewdly stressed our need to

0 Q83 865 WEST

K J 7 ^ Q J2 0 A K J

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EAST

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West

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I /c

TV Log

Ch. 9

WNCT

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or ear1 7:30 AAen At Law 1.25 Timely Tips 8:30 To Romei 1.30 world Turns

9.00 Medical Center

10:00 Hawaii

Five O 11:00 Final ' Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

10.00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:30 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News H:00 Final 12:25 Weather Report 12:30 Search 11:30 Mrev 1 ; 00 Wh The Griffin

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 Nev

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie

stand on our own feet, instead of asking Uncle Sam to be our constant "Wet Nurse.

She thus urges a Do-It-Yourself policy, instead of always looking to Congress for new laws and cash handouts to improve society.

This past generation has been characterized by a pass-the-buck philosophy.

Citizens shirk their own responsibilities and want Uncle Sam to act as their daily chaperone.

"Uncle Sam should pay our way through college," is thus the typical cry of indolent youth.

Uncle Sam should furnish a minimum income to all idle folks. is another demand.

Uncle Sam should feed us and give us medical care, eel., is the continual cry of millions.

Alas, they fail to realize vividly that Uncle Sam is merely the 205 million inhabitants of the U.S.A.

To pass the buck to Uncle Sam or Congress and our state legislatures, is a neat way to divert attention from Do-It-Yourself philosophy of our Founding Fathers.

Mattie and Elmo Coney are merely transferring the em-

Opening lead: King of 0

Failure to heed^the bidding led to an upset in todays"^ hand, where declarer had been presented a clear-cut road map to follow.

West opened the bidding with one no trump and North passed. Altho Easts hand did not contain a single face card, he decided not to wait for a double in order to rescue himself and he promptly retreated to the safer haven of two diamonds.

South, holding 17 hi^ card points and attractive distribution, made a takeout double. West passed and North dutifully bid two spades. When South persisted to three hearts. North became aware that his partner was very well heeled and he made a sporting raise to game in that suit.

West opened the king of diamonds and, without giving matters much deliberation, declarer quickly ruffed in with the seven of hearts. He then laid down the king of hearts and led over to the dummys ace as East discarded a diamond. club was returned and, the jack was finessed. West won the trick with the queen, cashed the queen of hearts and exited with a club. South was in and led his trumps and the high clubs. However, both defenders grimly held on to their spades and, in the end, declarer was obliged to concede two more tricks.

South virtually disorganized his own campaign at trick one. Had he taken time to count the outstanding assets, he would have realized that West needed virtually every missing high cardexcept possibly one jackfor his one no trump opening bid. Since this means that all finesses are offside, it should become clear at once that in order to make the contract it would be necessary to endplay West and what better time than immediately?

South merely discards his four of spades, which is a loser in any case, on Wests opening lead of the diamond king. West will, find his next play anything but a pleasant choice. If he shifts to either a spade or a club it surrenders a trick at once. A diamond continuation will establish the dummys queen, and, finally, a heart return will cost West his trump trick.

Britons Consume Less Tobacco

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 7, l7lB-7

n.utee reported. drop i con .^owH Billed As Plon Progrom

LONDON (AP) Tobacco smoked in Britain fell by two million poundsabout one per centin 1970.

The Tobacco Advisory Com-

sumption of both cigarette and pipe tobaccos. There was a trend towards filter tip cigarettes but the total weight of tobacco used for all cigarettes was lower than in 1%9.

Home Of Knife Friday Night

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Oral

6. Grizzly bear genus

11. Haven

12. Itinerary

29. Siesta 31. Scale 35. Cartograph 38. Yellow tuber

40. Filly

41. Culture medium

13. Man's nickname43. Miami Indian

14. MogttI 16. Coin of Macao

18. Mucilage

19. Eternally

20. Depression 22. Snare

24. Fodder plant

25. Mug 27. Even

45. Take advantage of

46. Invidious

49. Himself

50. Oat genus

51. Sea nymph

53. Fringed with marshy plants

54. Variety

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WASHINGTON, Ark. (AP) TTiis small town in Southwest Arkansas bills itself as the home of the famed !Bowie Knife, sometimes called the Arkansas Toothpick.

The town advertises that in November of 1832 Jim Bowie employd a wilderness silversmith by the name of James Black of Washington to make him a knife that would be a better fighting weapon than anything then existing.

FARMVILLE A special program is being planned for the Farmville Jehovahs Witnesses on Friday night beginning at

7:30.

The celebration of the Lords Evening meal will be held.

The program will be held in tiie Kingdom Hall, located at Joyners Cross Roads.

The public is invited to attend.

SOLUTION OF YESTLRDAY'S PUZZLE

3. Tennis trophy

DOWN

1. Curtain material

2. About

4. In a dither^

5. Cessation

6. Vase

7. Repetition

8. Polished

9. Speak

10. Prophets

11. Thunderfish 15. Give forth 17. Dollar bill 21. Soft metal 23. Twitching 26. Negative 28. Fairy

30. Chess piece

32. Promissory note

33. Golf club

34. Lose vital fluid

35. Parents

36. Century plant

37. Blanched 39, Wherewithal 42, Wedding band 44. Dill seed

47. Mirthful

48. Endeavor

Black, as the story goes, made the knife as ordered, then made another for his own. Bowie chose Blacks knife and the weapon became known as the Bowie knife.

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Their CITIZENS FORUM, INC., is thus spreading rapidly all over the U.S.A. and even reaching foreign countries.

God helps those who help themselves, was our pioneer adage.

Look in your mirror every morning and you will thus see the proper source of your food, shelter, medical care and education!

Fellovyrship Will Meet On May 7

Uncle Sam should never be the wet nurse for lazy citizens^!

Send for my booklet How to Save Our Republic, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

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

The May Fellowship of the United Churches of Greenville will meet Friday, May 7, at 12 noon.

The Rev. Pat Houston, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, will give the devotions. The program for the meeting is to be on the Sunshine Center and will be presented by the girls who go there.

Persons attending are reminded to bring a sandwich with a beverage being provided. The meeting will be held at the Salvation Army Citadel.

Ivirs. Lewis Melton is chairman and Mrs. Roger Mann is program chairman.

The box office for the restored Fords Theater in Washington, D.C., originally was the Star Saloon.

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B-The Dally Reflec tor, (ireenville. N.( . -Wednesday, .April 7. 1971Church Celebrates 100th Anniversary

The lOOth anniversary of the Red Oak Christian (hurch was celebrated Sunday afternoon with a This Is Your Life He'd Oak program, a supper and fellowship sing.

Special guests for the m'vasion were members of the ehureh. who had been memher^ O years or more. Those pr(>sent were given red rose coi-sages.

Mrs. Mollie Worthington. Mrs. Lena Allen; Mrs .\da Evans; and Mrs. Liz/ie \anditord. Hcxi rose arrangements uere earried to those unable to attend: Mrs

Lizzie Allen; Willis Allen; Mr. aiK^J^rs Frank Worthington; Mrs>^Sadie Allen; and Mrs. Emn^ V'andiford.

Also honored were members 70-years old or older. Mrs. Lucy J. Allen; Mr. and Mrs. Roland Cannon; Mrs. Effie Kittrell; Mrs. Lillian Sutton;

Mrs. Mary Smith; Mrs. Leota Ty.son; and Mrs. .Ada Vaughn. Those not attending include Mrs. Ethel ('rawford. Mrs. Mary Harrington and Joe Joyner Sr. They were remembered w ith red roses

The church pastor, Rev. Kenneth A. Moore Sr., welcomed the group and former pastors. Rev. R. L. Topping Sr. and Rev. Howard G. James made comments about the church during their ministry. Rev. James sang Precious Lord, Take My Hand." Letters were read from other former pastors not present.

Greetings were brought by the Rev. Bob Hufford, pastor of Hooker Memorial Christian Church. Claude Manning explained the origin of the

Joint Meeting Held To Fill ABC Board Seat

Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). Mrs. Rubell Coin and Mrs. Tyson led the program which was centered around the history of the church.

James S. Allen Sr., chairman of the Official Church Board, gave a look toward the future explaining the building program and the Rev. Lawrence Tyson of Eatonton, Ga., formerly of Greenville, sang How Great Thou Art and Mrs. Clarissa May sang Sunrise Tomorrow.

Following the spread supper, Mrs. Mollie Worthington, Mrs. Ada Evans and Mrs. Lizzie Vandiford, oldest members of the church, cut the first slices of a seven-tiered anniversary cake, baked by Mrs. Earline Coghill.

Members of the Christian Youth Fellowship assisted Mrs. Coghill in serving cake to approximately 225 guests.

The Red Oak Church was organized on April 16,1871, ip the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist Church with 11 charter members. In 1885, they obtained their present lot and built a church building 35 feet wide and 42 feet long. They still use the building, which has been remodeled twice extensively.

Over the century, the church has had 35 pastors and seven clerks or secretaries. The membership has ranged from 11 to 216 with a present number of 185. '

In October, the church had a

SNOW HILL The Greene County Ho.ini of Commissioners met joinll\ with the Greene County Board of Education and Greene I'ounty Health Depart ment Monday to appoint a. member to the local .ABC Board

H. K (obb of Snow Hill was reappointed to another three-year term on the board and was also reappointed chairman of the board Other boiird members are S. G. Fields of Walstonburg and L. H Stocks Jr of Hooker ton.

The board was advised by-Fred Wood of the Regional State Board of Health in Greenville, that the State Board of Health

Boy Scout Board Of. Review For April Deferred

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood. chairman of the Advancement, Committee of the Pitt County District of the Eastern Carolina Council of the Boy Scouts of America, announced that the Board of Review for Boys Scouts. Pitt County District, will be deferred for April,

The Board of Review, which normally meets the second Sunday of each month at the First Presbyterian Church in Greenville to review Boy Scouts seeking advancement to ranks of star. Life and Eagle, is deferring the April meeting since Easter Sunday this year falls on the second Sunday.

The next meeting will be held on May 9, the second Sunday in May, at 2:00 p.m.

had completed the survey of the solid waste disposal of Greene (Aninty and was ready to submit to local authorities the results of their survey and recommendations,

.A meeting was set for .April 19, at 2 p.m.. for city and county officials to meet with representatives of the State Board of Health to discuss the matter.

Budgets were received from the Greene County Library Board and the local Department of Social Services. The public assistance category of the social services budget was approved by commissioners and will be sent to the State Board of Social Services. The administration category of the budget and the library board budget were filed and will be considered with other county department budgets as

$99 Million In Tar Heel'Share^

WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon has sent to Congress a $3 billion education revenue sharing program that would give North Carolina $99.014.000.

South Carolina would receive $61.908.060.

Distribution to states and local governments would be based on population. The money would go toward aid to disadvantaged students and the handicapped, vocational training. districts near federal installations, and purchase of books and educational equipment.

they are presented.

Walter Jhnson, Greene County agricultural extension services director, reported an outbreak of hog cholera in the county and that part of the county had been quarantined.

Walter G. Sheppard, county attorney and county veterans service officer, submitted his resignation to the commissioners. Sheppards reason for resigning was due to his age and failing health.

I. Joseph Horton was named the new county attorney and James W. Barrow will replace Sheppard as county veterans service officer.

Voters Approve Anti-War Stand

MADISON, Wis. (AP) An antiwar proposition similar to one defeated two years ago was approved overwhelmingly Tuesday in a municipal advisory referendum in Madison.

Voters in this state capital city agreed 31,526 to 15,977 to a proposal that the United States immediately declare a ceasefire in Vietnam with withdraw its troops.

The proposition was worded nearly the same as a withdrawal proposal which was rejected 27,755 to 21,129 in April 1968.

The citys election, which included re-election of Mayor William Dyke, attracted about 60 per cent of the eligible voters.

Two Requests For Variance Approved

Two requests for variances were approved by the Greenville Board of Adjustments last night at a special caU meeting. This was a public hearing of the two requests.

In the first, D. G. Nichols was granted his request for variance to construct an office building at 212 West Third Street. The approval carries a requirement the building must be set back six feet additional to that shown on the preliminary plat to allow widening of West Third Street. Nichols was also told to make every effort to take care of parking requirements The board members reviewed the history of the Nichols request, which had been first submitted on October 11, 1968. The

preliminary plat had become void because of the new zoning ordinance, but Nichols had had the plat reissued.

In the case of a request for variance submitted by Ollie Harrington, the board also granted the variance. Harrington was seeking authorization to construct a luxury type duplex in the 600 block of Elm Street. His plans call for a duplex apartment to rent for approximately $185 a month. Harringtons plan calls for six parking spaces, three for each apartment. In granting the request, the Board of Adjustments said Harrington must build the apartments in accordance with dimensions set forth on the preliminary plat.

Students, Tebchers At FBLA Gathering

Famed Waikiki Beach in Honolulu is about one mile long.

Nineteen students and teachers from D. H. Conley High School attended the annual Future Business Leaders of America Leadership Conference in Durham April 2-4.

Robert Strother, assistant superintendent in the field of public relations for the State Department of Public Instruction, was the keynote speaker.

Dr. James L. White of East Carolina University was a

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special guest.

Those attending from D. H. Conley included: Diane Mills, spelling; Patricia Perkins, public speaking; Katherine Pate, Miss FBLA; Gail Gladson, original project; Lorraine DeCuzzie, annual activities; Louise McLawhorn, chapter display; Steve Evans, Phil Evans, Ryan McLawhorn, Pam Haddock, Nancy Buck, parliamentary procedure; Charles Allen, David Haddock, voting delegates; and Robert Braxton and Beverly Little, candidate for office and campaign manager.

Teachers attending were Miss Carol Ann Tucker, Mrs. Annie ChappeU, Miss Nellie Chapman and Mrs. Mary Thompson. Robert Braxton served as state parliamentarian for the meeting.

Bomb Warnings Proved Hoax Today, Tuesday

The offices of The Daily Reflector were cleared for about 30 minutes shortly after noon yesterday after an unidentified caUer reported a bomb was planted in the building.

The Reflector telephone switchboard operator received the call about ll;40a.m. and was told that the bomb was set to go (rff in a half-hour. Police were notified and a search of the building failed to produce any explosive device.

The building was cleared from about 12:10 until about 12:40 p.m.

A call to the Greenville Police Department about 7:45 a.m. today reported a bomb planted in the new science building at East Carolina University.

A check by University police failed to uncover any bomb.

Investigation of the two calls is under way.

Over Inch Of Raiii For Area

' A total of 1.06 inches of rainfall has been recorded in the Greenville area since Monday. According to the Greenville Utilities Commission weather statiw), .91 of an inch fell over the area Monday and .15 of an inch was reported for Tuesday.

The high temperature for the 24-hour period ending this morning at 8 a.m. was 52 degrees while the low for that period was 38 degrees. The temperature this morning at 8 a.m. was 40 degrees.

The Tar River level this morning was reported at 7.5 feet and rising.

SDX AWARD

CHICAGO (AP) - Hugh Mulligan, special correspmdent for The Associated Press, was named a winner today of one of the 39th annual Sigma Delta Chi awards for distinguished service in journalism.

groundbreaking ceremony to begin an extensive building program consisting of four basic units arranged around the narthex. The fellowship and worship areas wiU be connected to the central area and the education-office units will be connected by coiclosed porticos.

Internship For Student

WINSTON-SALEM Allen H. Van Dyke Jr. of Greenville is one of 58 senior medical students at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine who have been awarded internship appointments for 1971-72.

He will take internship training in surgery at the University of Kentucky Medical Center, Lexington, Ky. The ai^intment will become effective July 1.

Van Dyke is the son <rf Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Van Dyke, 1101 West Rock Spring Road, Greenville.

Internship aj^iXMntments are made through the National Intern Matching Program which operates under the au^ices of the Association of American Medical Colleges. The matching! system utilizes preference lists, submitted by the students and the hospitals following interviews. Seventy-nine per cent of the Bowman Gray senior medical class recieved first-choice ai^intments.

Van Dyke, who holds the B. A. degree from Duke University, is married to the former Perry) Grimes of Lexington. j

Quiet After Suspensions

ROBERSONVILLE - R. B. Lee, principal of Robersonville High School, said this morning all was quiet at the high school following action yesterday to suspend more than 100 black students. Lee said, The first report of 175 black students suspended was too high, and noted this figure resulted from inadvertant inclusion of names of students not involved in the suspension.

Lee said action is being taken to set up appointments for the more than 100 who are temporarily suspended. These students will be asked to appear before the principal with their parents to discuss reinstatement.

Suspension of the students followed an incident Monday in which black students had congregated in the auditorium, refusing to report to their classes. The principal told the students they must either return to class or leave the campus.

Board Okays Paving Deals

WILLIAMSTON Martin County Commissioners, meeting Monday, spent considerable time in discussim of three itms on the agenda for their /^ril meeting.

A motion by Joseph H. Thigpen, commissioner, that property for a new Williamstm School be purchased for a price of $135,0(X) failed to receive a second, and therefore no action was taken by commissioners (xi this matter.

Another item, that of the naming of a new commissiimar to replace Commissicmer J<^ W. Sledge was tabled. Sledge has resigned, with an effective date of April 5. Commissioners ex-I*essed a belief this matter should receive further consideration before action is taken, as it was the concensus the new commissioner should be an appointee from the same party and the same district as Sledge.

The only affirmative action taken was an agreement between Martin (bounty and the State Highway Commission. This was for the paving of a drive to the new hospital under construction; and the paving of two drives at the Martin Technical Institute.

Address YDC Fla. Senator To

CHARLOTTE (AP) Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., will address the spring rally of the Young Democratic Clubs of North C^olina in (Charlotte next month.

YDC President Charles Win-berry of Rocky Mount said Tuesday Chiles will address the banquet session winding up the May 15 rally.

Tlie pr(^ram will include^ a meeting of the YDC exeuctive committee and a seminar on l^islative issues.

Classified

4/^

40-

4/^

c/>

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICR North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary C. Heims, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of March, 1971. R. M. Helms Administrator Box 2493 Greenville. N.C.

AAar. 24, 31, April 7, 14, 1971

NOTICI OP DIS80LUTI0N OP ORLLWOOD PROPRRTIII, INC.

Siaie of North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and pursuant to the provisions of Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given of the dissolution of Oeliwood Properties, Inc., such dissolution being in accordance with the provisions of Section 55-117 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

The registered office of this corporation Is as Shown below and the name of the registered process agent of this corporation is tha undersigned.

This the 15th day of AAarch, 1971. OELLWOOD PROPERTIES, INC.

BY: John F. /Vtoye PRESIDENT Route 1, Box 418 Greenville, N. C.

Mar. 17. 24, 31, April 7

NOTICR OP DISSOLUTION OP ALLRNDALR, INC.

North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and pursuant to the provisions of Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given of the dissolution of Allendale, Inc., such dissolution being in accordance with the provisions of Section 55-117 of the General Statues of North Carolina.

The registered office of this corporation is as Shown below and the name of the registered process agent of this corporation is the undersigned.

This the 15th day of March, 1971. ALLENDALE, INC.

BY: John F. A4oye PRESIDENT Route 1, Box 418 Greenville, N. C.

AAar. 17, 24, 31, April 7

NOTICE TO CREDITORS-In Tha General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitf County Having qualified as Executrix, of the Estate of Joseph Roy Martin of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Joseph Roy AAartin to present them to the undersigned or her Attorneys within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or her Attorneys.

This the 2nd day of April. 1971. Lillian Haislip Martin, Executrix EVERETT A CHEATHAM, ATTORNEYS

Greenville, North Carolina April 7, 14, 21 and 28

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executor of the Estateof S. Lloyd Tucker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said S. Lloyd Tucker to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 2nd day of April, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.

P. O. Box 1747 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of S. Lloyd Tucker GAYLORD AND SINGLETON^ Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

April 7, 14, 21. 28

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SIMMON SKIFF, 65 h.p. Mercury motor, 68 model, top, side curtain, aft curtains, running light, horn, bilge pump, boat and trailer have just been refinished, $1,000. Call 752-5170.

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

SO HORSEPOWER, Evinrude outboard motor, in good condition. Call day 758-2913, after 7 p.m. Call 752-5823. ______

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE: Irish Setter puppies, registered, $75 each. Call 758-2080.

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

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

AKC PEKINGESE, one male ($100), four females ($75)., Ready for adoption now. Call 758-0274 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

EASTER POODLES, white AKC miniature males and females. Call 752-4394 after 5 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

SEWING INSTRUCTOR. Degree in home economics or equivalent experience. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

BOOKKEEPER: $87.50 to Start. Must type accurately. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

PAYROLL CLERK: Experience needed, txcellent Opportunity in beaufifui office. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756-3147.

SECRETARY: Busy, exciting office needs gal with solid secretarial background. Excellent salary. Nice Boss. Call Carolyn Smith, ALLIED PERSONNEL, 756 3147.

HOUSEWIVES; Need extra cash? How about a temporary office job? Clerical and bookkeeping skills helpful. Call JETS, 756-3147.

EMPLOYMENT

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

FemalB Help Wantd

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.

Male Help Wanted

Quick & Easy Reference For Business ' & Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

_AUTOMOTIVE

IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales & Service, 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, Inc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

TWO MEN for full time employment, day shift, also 2 men for part-time weekend work. Apply in person to Sam & Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenville.

Heating & Air Conditioning ' Residential & Commercial

Twenty-five yearsof '

Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given <3eneraly Heating inc. IIOOEvansSt. Tei. 752-4187 t

ROUTE

SUPERVISOR

Opening exists for man with experience in supervising off-truck route salesmen, working super markets and grocery stores in Eastern North Carolina. Excellent pay plan and fringe benefits. Write "Supervisor" P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834

AUTOMOTIVE trimmer, $90 per week 10 per cent commission on gross. City Upholstery, Havelock, N.C. 447-4334.

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 compzBiy benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

SALESMAN; Needed Immediately. Great position for person with super sales ability. Must be sharp, aggressive and a great personality. Call Carolyn Smith-, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

NATIONAL COMPANY needs outside sales person, salary plus commission, car and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: CYTOTECHNICIAN,

experienced. Contact Pathologists, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224.

WANTED: SERVICE Station at

tendant to work from one to nine, svenings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.

DUNHILL A National Personnel *

Service 758-2107 _

CASHIERS WANTED. Must be neat in appearance, courteous and of good character, 18 years old or older. Apply in person at Hardee's Restaurant, 507 E. 14th St. Greenville.

NEW PRODUCT, Old Company, seeks part or full time reliable sales people to distribute a dress-up,Do-It-Yourself, mobile home underpinning kit. Thousands of prospects. Small investment protects territory. Write now! TriMetal, Inc., P. O. Box 664, Lexington N. C. 27292.

WANTED; PIANO PLAYER, Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4 p.m.

ARE YOU A MANAGER? Let me

Show you how you can manage a business of your own with an income potential of $1000 per month the first year on an initial investment of under $100. Early retirement possible, training andguidance given. Reply to P. O. Box 383 Castle Hayne, N.C. 28429.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CARPET SHAMPOOING, For free estimate call 758-1964.

MOVING-MUST SELL, excellent condition, 28,000 BTU Kelvinator air conditioner, cools entire 6 room house, used one summer, original cost $439, sacrifice for $300. Also, Sears double oven electric range with ventless hood, 15 months old, original cost $417, sacrifice for $200. Call 758-3746 after 5 p.m. or see at 205 N. Library St.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

FOR SALE

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark A Company So. Memorial Drive Call 756-2557 Authorized Snapper Comet Dealer

BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Call 756-2283.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Go Bese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

GUARANTEED ngints, ti'ansmission, body parts. Frae parts locating sarvico.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Raspess Barbecue

SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stotk for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125save up to $23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears A Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

FISHING TACKLE, RODS, reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

Miscallanaous For Sale

FRIGIDAIRE Imperial Refrigerator-Freezer, frost proof, with ice ejector and 5 inch ejector trays. Call 758-1973.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36 ", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

SEED CORN 389 Dekalb, 100 percent N, F2, full season, cleaned, sized, treated and tested; excellent yield in 1970. Call 752-6242 or 752-5605.

FOR SALE: Attic fan with automatic shutters, thermostat control, used very little. Call 752-6919.

WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsgp to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.

USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

FOR SALE: Diamond ring, ap

proximately Wa carats. Appraised at $1,600 wilt sell at S1,200. Call 756-3383.

METAL RACK TO carry boat or ladders, fits long body Chevrolet truck. $45. Call 752-7165.

FOR SALE. Building, approximately 7500 sq. ft. with 10,000 sq. ft. parking space, 1604 Dickinson Ave. Formerly occupied by Hellig Myers. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.

STOVE, CONSOLE STEREO with AM-FM radio, and bed for sale. Call 758-4207.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 261/3 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

FOR SALE: 18 inch color portable T.V., RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $389.50, our price $299.95, 3 in stock. Also 25" color console RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $829.95, our price $599.95. Limited offer. May be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville, 752-4053.

MUST SELL immediately. New living room suit,bedroom suit, dining table and chairs, color T.V. and stereo. 209 N. Elm St. Apt 4 after 6

p.m.

54 VOLUME, Great Book of the Western World, (Corfam binding) cost, $440, will sell for $195. Call 758-4970.

12 GAUGE double barrel shotgun, good condition. Call 758-2462.

USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer,free

with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

17/i FT. DELUXE travel trailer. 1969 model, never used, sleeps six. $2000. Call 752-7165.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST & FOUND

LOST: 12 ton hydraulic jack, 6 miles north of Belvoir on road 1400 between Belvoir and U.S. 64. Reward offered. Call E.C. Lewis, 758-1834.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free yyater, call 752-6810 after 5jp.rn. West Pineview Court, Port TermiaTUd.'

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned trailers, available now, reasonable rent, couples desired, near university. Hillcrest Trailer Park. Call 752-3772.

MOBILE HOMES fqr rent, air con ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, with air con ditioner and washer. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997.

FOR RENT to small family: Two bedroom, mobile home with air conditioner and washer in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 756-3491

TWO BEDROOM with automatic washer and air conditioner. Ayden, Sunny Lane Rd. Call J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1965, 10 X SO Ritzcraft, 2 bedrooms Call 756-2376 after 5 p.m.

12 X 54, 1969 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, IV2 bath, assume payments and equity. Call 746-4186.

1965, 10 WIDE, 50ft. long, IVa bath 18,000 BTU Air conditioner, call 758-1547 after 6 p. m.

4k----

1969 SHELBY, 12 x 60 3 bedroom mobile home. Assume payments of $88.34. Call 756-2483.

NEW 12x60, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Ca 756-3159.

10x55 MOBILE HOME with two expandos, air conditioned, carpet many extras. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7054.

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED National Marketing Company. NEEDS NOW. Responsible man and woman to service high volume new product routes. "Hunt Snack Pack". A new _multi - million c|ollar advertise products. Part or full time. Company secured locations, commercial and factory.

NOSELLING

CASH REQUIRED $600.00 to $2,995. Write for more information Distributorship Div. 51 P. O. Box 3155 Torrance, Calif. 90505 GIVE PHONE NUMBER.

REAL ESTATE

$9,600.00

Home In the Country Short Drive, 1 mile east of Greenville on Pactolus Highway, Frame house, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-den combination with corner fireplace.

$18,500.00

2302 Jefferson Drive: 3

bedroom, IV2 baths. Living Room with fireplace.. Dining area at one end, plenty of closet space and storage. Near Eastern Elementary School.

$25,000.00

NEW LISTING Home in the Country Near Burroughs-Wellcome, 3 bedrooms, l bath. Living room with fireplace, kitchen den combination, enclosed garage, on ii,^ acre lot.

$28,000.00

208 Adams Blvd., Brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area. Fenced in yard.

$28,300.00

108 Hardee Road (Eastwood Subdivision) approximately 2,000 square feet of heated area. Brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with built-ins, hardwood floors with new carpet through-out. Must see inside to appreciate.

$30,000.00

114 Fairland Road, 3 bedroom. Living Room, Kitchen, Den, Dining Room, 2V2 baths, dishwasher, built-in stove and oven, central air, storm windows, carpeted throughout.

CONTACT:

2>. Q. MicUoU

Phone 752-4012 or 752-4364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

In Hardee Acres

3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage.

Buy Now and Plan the Interior decorating

For more information call

J. H. HUDSON 7S8-2138

PROFESSIONAL

GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-4458 before 7 a. m. and after 4 p. m.

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-vllle.

REAL ESTATE

For better buys in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. Night 752-4409.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 EAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

LAND FOR SALE, Washington, N.C. Approximately 250 acres of abutting city limits of Washington. Approximately one mile of river shore on Tar River. For sale by owner, will consider $100 per acre, cash. For details, contact Murray B. Lynch, Jr., 946-1751 or 946-3261, Washington, N.C.

Houses For Sale

113 N. EASTERN, three bedrooms, living and dining rooms, study, 1 bath, 1,448 sq. ft. $15,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

Lack of Room "Bugging You"

Here's a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

MODERN THREE bedroom house and lot, Sheppard St., Greenville, $6,500. Cash or terms. Call 758-3171.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, double carport, screened porch. Call 756-2573.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY With us. J. L. Harris 81 Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greonvillo Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: 1969 Pontiac Catalina station wagon, I cylinder, power brakes & steering, air, power rear window, automatic transmission tape player. One owne^ clean, excellent condition. $2495.00. Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Sales Corp. 752-3143.

BUY or RENT IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most areas off Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Griffton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

Houses For Saio

ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332-3022 Ahoskie, N.C.

216 CRESTLINE BLVD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, dining, carport with storage. Price $22,500. Call 746-6573 after 6

p.m.

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with built-in stove. 1:011 for details on Toan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook , $40,500. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

SPRING CLEANING?

Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

1804 s. SULORAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IV3 bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. Located in Cherry Oaks, 30 X 175 wooded lot. Perfect for split level home. David Taylor, 752-3147 or after 6 p.m. 752-6669.

RENTALS

FREE RENT TO LADY or couple to live in with lady. Call 756-0034, if no answer call 756-2110.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

FOR RENT OR LEASE. One choice lot on Greenville Blvd., 200 x 200. Excellent for many uses mobile homes sale etc. CALL 752-2142 Mr. Glaeser.

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.

Apartmants For Rant

AYDEN, N. C., Two bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. $75 per month. Call 746-3308 nights or 746-6116 days.

FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditioned, Wall-to-watt carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.

THREE BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment, central heat and air conditioning. 1305 2nd St. Call 752-4550.____

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, 8< 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-422S

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H.W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-6569.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARI^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

SALES

AND

SERVICE

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

highway 70 west KINSTON PHONE 523-4123

HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME

Are you planning to sell your home? Spring has now arrived and many people will begin to start looking for homes. The cold weather has kept them in, but as the weather warms up home buVers will be more interested.

Yards should be cleaned, flower beds should be spaded and easy-to-grow annual flowers should be planted to make your home more attractive. Arrange yard furniture attractively to suggest relaxing summer evenings.

The interior is most important. Needless to say the house should always be kept clean and orderly. To give a look of spaciousness open blinds, curtains, and windows. A vase of flowers can make a definite difference in the total appearance of a room.

If You Plan To Sell Your Home, Contact

D. G. NICHOLS-Realtor

WE NEED LISTINGS

Call: 752-4012 or Anne Stott 752-4364

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-lMClroom, electric heat, 8-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities. ^ ,

1212 Redbanksf!.

- Tel.; 756-4^51

RENTALS

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall, carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care tree living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. $110-$120. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call 756-1330.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756-5234.

muscle

center

h is now established that exercise is important for humans of all ages and conditions.

Stratford is no athletic resort but we do have a larga swimming pool, facilities for tennis, volley and basketball. We also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modern convenience, come and see.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.

Houses For Rent

HOUSE JJt MILL VILLAGE, $35 per

month. Apply at Grier Rental Agency.

DUPLEX AND SINGLE hOUSe to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM, one bath, brick, 103 S. Syvan Dr., $125 per month, plus deposit. Call 756^3901.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. Massey Jr. day 756-2385.

TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodatt Building, $200 per month. Call 752-6997 or call Efird Company, 752-6140.

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Southside office building, 3205 Memorial Dr. D. G. Nichol, Realtor, 752-4012 or 752-4585.

Rooms For Rent

ONE ROOM, furnished, light house keeping involved. Also room for rent to 2 girls or 2 boys, 318 E. 10th St., Greenville.

RESORTS

apartment

JOS* Diaz, Manager 1900 S Charles Street Tele (919) 756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FAMOUS FOR TROUT FISHING,

lots on Bay front and old canal at Swans Quarter. Low prices. Call owner, Belhaven, 943-2885 or 943-2853.

"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919 752 7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have

your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943 2853._

ONE 3 BEDROOM bungalow and one 46ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

WANTED

_Wanted To Rent

WE WILL do your farm ditchjng and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good Clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

>/* OR Y4 ton truck, not late model. Call 756-0909.

50 USED OAK STOOL CHAIRS. Call 758-2941.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Have Real Business Opportunity For Right Person

Established American Station at 10th & Evans Streets

Financing Available for Right Man

Contact

M.E. Sutton

Telephone 752-6121

Tillam

Selectivo Herbicide

your tobacco grow free

Your tobacco grows free from most grasses, broadleaf weeds and nutgrass. Free from their competition for fertilizer and soil moisture. Free from repeated cultivations and cultivator damage to yoLing rcxits. Free yourself to do other important farm jobs that need your attention.

This year, use economical, dependable Tillam on both flue-cured and burley tobacco acreage. Stop the toughest grasses 'land broadleaf weeds . . yellow and purple )nutgrass, crabgrass, lambsquarters, wild oats, barnyardgrass. pigweeds, Florida pus-ley, goosegrass and others that keep your tobacco yields down and production costs up Tiflam 6-E liquid is easy to handle and apply. Mix it into the soil before setting or place it below the soil surface with covered sweeps. No need to wait for rain to push it down to the weed seed zone. Free yourself from unnecessary work and worry. . . see us now for your supply of Tillam.

Stauffer

Tillann

htCIIVC

SEE YOUR LOCAL SWIFT DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL NEEDS AT THE FOLLOWING:

Melvin Porter, Greenvlle, N.C

Jack S. Warren, Stokes. N.C.

Charles Gaskins, Grimesland, N.C

Norman Gardner, Fountain, N.C

Uaiiy Kciiecior, Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday, April 7, ItTl

. 'Cons. BadGuysorGood Guys?

A can is a nice thing when you want a soda or a beer. But it doesn't do much for a landscape or a highway. We know that better than anyone because we make cans. So here's the story.

Both sides.

Cans are bad guys.

Cans are all over the streets and highways. Cans cause litter.

Cans are bod guys.

Returnable bottles were better. Return to returnables.

Cans are bad gays.

You use them once and throw them away.They can't be recycled.

Cans are good guys.

Out of all the litter on the streets and highways, over 83% isn't cans.

Still, somebody has to do sgmething. So we've been working with people who are developing a fantastic machine that can actually pick the litter off the roads. We call it the octopus.

One more thing about litter: Please don't. People litter. Not cans.

Cans are good guys.

The can is one of the safest, cleanest, cheapest containers ever invented. If we return to returnables. prices will go up. Because everything is set up for nomfeturnables, and it will cost money and jobs to change it.

Besides, people don't return returnables. That's why cans happened in the first place.

Cans are good guys.

We've already set up recycling centers for used cans. (All used cans. Steel and aluminum. Beer and soda and food.) More are conOing. This costs us money, but it doesn't cost you anything. You bring us the cans and we'll recycle them.

We know it would be easier and better if all you had to do was throw your cans in a garbage pail. So we're supporting the development of automated machines that can pick cans out of the rest of the garbage. And we hope that eventually every can in every city will be recycled and used to make new cans. You won't see it tomorrow. But you will see it. We promise you that.

We have more to lose than you do.

The Can People

We care more than you do. We have to.

The Can People: American Can Company. ContinentaT Can Company. National Can Corporation, The Heekin Can Company.

'The Good Life' Found Fatal To Mouse Colony; Overpopulation Blamed

By CRAIG A. PALMER

WASHING-TON (UPI) -Tliree years ago. Dr. John Calhoun put four pair of white mice in a 9x9 foot enclosure and gave them the best of everything -^omforiable quarters. nourishing f<M)d, plenty of water, freedom from disease and natural enemies.

But the g(M>d life is killing them.

Tliey are dying from overpopulation.

Noting what happened when the original eight mice nTti-plied to more than 2.200 in just over two years. Calhoun thinks there is a life-or-death lesson there for mankind.

Calhoun is a research psychologist for the National Institutes of Mental Health. He admits he is not the type of scientist who waits for every last available piece of evidence before drawing a conclusion.

Rats and mice, of course, are not perfect models of humans. But the disaster they represent is so compelling that the world cannot wait for proof of every step in the equation. We must deal with our crucial proUem now, Calhoun says.

S(cial Order Palls Apart

According to the scientist, when the population in the 9x9 aiclosure, reached a peak of 2,200 mice, the very precise social order created by the mice fell apart.

Now. those that are left dont even squeak anymore. They have lost interest in sex. The last pregnancy in the colony was two months ago roughly the equivalent of six human years and the offspring was born dead.

The youngest mouse in the enclosure is now about 40 years old in human terms, generally past the age of having young.

and the last mouse in the experiment should die sometime in June of 1972, Calhoun said.

Those that are now left, he adds, are so affected by the total rejection that resulted from the overcrowding and lack of privacy that they wander about virtually unaware of whats going on around them, frozen as if in infancy although their age may equal 40 human years.

They take care of their bodily needs, Calhoun said, but there is no society left.

Calhoun, 53, a goateed native of Elkton, Tenn., set up his experiment near Poolesville, Md.. northeast of here in the rolling Maryland farmland.

As baby mice began arriving at the start of the experiment, the colony began forming social rules. Adult mice, for example, decided that 10 of them could live comfortably in each of the 16 apartments Calhoun provided.

But then the population skyrocketed.

We allowed a tremendous number of the young to survive, many more than they had a capacity to cope with, somewhat like what is happening on the demographic (human population) scene today, said Calhoun.

Order Rejects Young

When the adult social order rejected masses of young mice, the outcasts became extremely inactive and violent among themselves.

These animals just rip each other open and the animal bitten has lost his capacity to flee, Calhoun said. This was the first warning sign that something had gone wrong.

Soon, he said, social order Jjl^an to topple. Sexual activity

and aggression were diminished. A mouse might begin a sexual act or start aggressive behavior but the lack of privacy and crowding precluded completion of the act, Calhoun said.

Only the simplest behaviors, such as eating and drinking, were ever carried to completion, Calhoun said.

The mice really never learned to mate or fight. Never fighting, never competing for mates, never protecting young, they never knew stress. Most matured into passive blobs of protoplasm, physically healthy but socially sterile.

Calhoun detailed his experiment in an article in the Smithsonian, the monthly maza-zine put out by the Smithsonian Institution, and in a followup interview with UPI.

Detective Took Course

Greenville Police Department detective A. G. Whitaker last week completed a 120 hour course in criminal investigation sponsored jointly by the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Association and the Wilson County Technical Institute.

Itie extensive course included instruction in such toiMCS as ix-actical finger{M*inting, crime scene photography, collectimi and preservation of evidence, sources of information, ballistics, laws of arrest, search and seizure, civil disturbances and crowd ccmtrol, police management, homicides and sex crime cases, lottery and gambling investigations, laws of arson and unlawful bpmings, and philosophy of juvenile delinquency.

Uune Carter^ Mrs. johnny Cash

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It blends easily. And bakes tenderly. So light. So flaky. Cause it's whipped. And wait'll you taste how good it fries!

See for yourself. And save 7c.

Free Cookbook: Send us one Whipped Snowdrift label and well send you our Favorite Recipes from Snowdrift" cookbook. Sixteen pages of exciting recipes for pies, cakes, cookies, biscuits, breads and fritters.

Write.- Hunt-Wesson Foods, P.O. Box 3751, Fullerton, California 92634.

Mr. Groctri You're authorized to act as our agent for the redemption of this coupon. We will reimburse you the face volue of this coupon plus three cents for kondling if it has been usechin accordance with our customer offer. Invoice proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown on request.. Coupon void where^ taxed, prohibited or Otherwise restricted by low. Customer poys any soles tax. Cosh value 1/20(. Grocers moil coupons to: Hunt-Wesson Foods, Inc., RO. Box 1470, Clinton, Iowa 52732. Offer expires September 30, 1971.

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Chas. Aycock Believed His Generation Faiied Goo/

RALEIGH^ (AP) - Charles Brantley Aycock, known as North Carolinas educational governor, accepted his partys nomination for the states highest office April 11. 1900.

The youngest of ten children, Aycock was born Nov. 1,1859, on a Wayne County farm near Fremont.

His introduction to politics came early, as his father served eight years as clerk of the Superior Court of Wayne County and represented the county in the State Senate during the war years 1864-1865

On/e biographer has written that Aycocks determination to improve the state's educational system was encouraged by the circumstance of his own mother.

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Who was said to be remarkable in wisdom, poise, graces of noble womanhood, and sound in judgment, but uneducated in books.

Witnessing her making her mark when signing a deed, Aycock is said to have resolved himself to providing for every

child bom in North Carolina an open schoolhouse and an opportunity for obtaining a public school education.

Aycocks four years in office, 1901-1905, witnessed the building of new schoolhouses at the rate of one a day, including Sundays, throughout the year.

The salaries of teachers were almost doubled, the length of the school term was increased from four to five months, and special

education foi* teachers was provided to improve their qualifications.

Not all of Aycocks political positions would be as popular today as they were at the turn of the century.

His speech accepting the nomination for governor, for instance. leaves no doubt that he believed in white supremacy.

As another biographer has written, however, there is no accurate way to predict what Aycocks views would be if he were living today. After all, he grew up during Reconstruction and with a vivid memcwry of his family members returning in defeat from Apppmatox.

Even in his own time, he was criticized by some elements for

his efforts to provide education for Negroes.

Replying to critics. Aycock stated, I believed that the people who chose me governor did so in hope that I would be brave enough to sacrifice my own popularity my future if need be to the speaking of the rightful word and doing the generous act. I have therefore maintained the duty of the state to educate the Negro.

Writing to a younger friend five years after leaving office, he said. My conviction is that the generation to which I belwig, those in and around 50 years, will never furnish the South t|e leadership which it must have.

We came on during, w at the Old of the war, and our en

vironment has been such that we were cmnpelled to devote ourselves to local issues.

'These issues were impor-Big Percentage Cast ThetrVote

WIESBADEN, Germany (AP) More than 86 per cent of West Germanys 38 million eligible voters cast ballots in the 1969 parliamentary elections that brought Chancellor Willy Brandt to power.

Male voters between 50 and 60 years of age showed the most interest in the election, with ninety-two per cent of them casting ballots, the Federal Statistics Office reports.

tant; indeed they were vital. But, vital as they were, we imbibed passions and prejudicesAiling Children Sent To Clinic

COBURG, Germany (AP) About 15 West German children suffering from complex heart ailments have been sent to the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn., with the aid of a fund started five years ago by a Lutheran minister.

Fritz Anke, Lutheran minister from the small Franconian community of Oeslau. near Coburg, collected 3 million Marks 819,000 dollars since launching his fund.

BANQUET "BOIL IN THE BAG"

that unfitted us for working them out.

It was my hq)e, and still is, that our labors would not be in vain, but would produce a strong and broader leadership out ofFair Deal From TV Set Thieves

WOKING. England (AP) -Television rental manager John Easter brook reported to Surrey police an unusual robbery at his shop.

Thieves took six unusable color sets from the display window, he said.'and put in two sets of their own as replacements each worth $750 and in perfect working order.

the generation to which you belong.

After he left public office, Aycocks work for educational progress continued. He collapsed and died suddenly April 4, 1912, in Birmingham, Ala., while addressing a group of Alabama teachers. His last word is said to have been education.

Aycocks birthplace near Fremont is now one of North Carolinas 15 official State Historic Sites and is open for puUic viewing.

l^itish King Edward Ills claim to the French throne led to the Hundred Years War

(1338-1453).

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The Daily RefleetM>. Greeaville. N.C.~Wa4Ma4ay. April 7. lf71--3Some Broadcasters Concerned Over Army Money

By JKRRY BUCK AP Television-Radio-Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The infusion of Army recruiting money into the broadcast Industry is not a major economic factor, but some broadcasters see in it a potential for more government influence in the medium.

The Army is spending $10.6 million in a 13-week recruiting campaign aimed at spring graduates. It is part of the Pentagon plan to achieve an all-volunteer force by 1973.

More than $3 million is going to the three television networks and the rest is being spread among radio and television stations across the country.

One published report said the Army purchases were a key

factor in reviving slumping net-, work saleswhich picked up soon after the Army bought network timebut every industry source questioned denied this.

Some broadcasters express concerns however, that the government might try to exercise some influence over the industry as an advertiser.

They point out, for instance, that the Army will not buy time on all-news radio stations and that recruiting ads must be separated by 14 minutes from any newscastboth rights any advertiser enjoys.

Leslie G. Arries Jr., vice president and general manager of WBEN-TV, Buffalo, N.Y., said at last weeks National As

sociation of Broadcasters convention in Chicago that he opposes taking money for the recruiting ads.

It weakens the broadcasting industry because it weakens our position at a time when we need independence more than ever, Arries said. Were already a licensed industry and should not come under further influence -- such as the way Rep. Hebert suggested a boycott of CBS because of its documentary The Selling of the Pwitagon.

Rep. F.^Edward Hebert, D-La., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee, has been highly critical of the CBS documentary. Not every broadcaster, of course, fears

the possibility of government influence, and some of those questioned at the NAB convention said they had seen no evidence of it.

Arries said his station, like some others, is not accepting money for the recruiting ads and is airing them as puUic service announcements.

Marvin L. Shapiro, president of the Group W Stations, which also are airing the Army commercials as free public service announcements, said, The feeling grew rather quickly that our handling of the news would be questioned on the basis that they were paying us. Before the campaign even got underway Congr^man Hebert made that very apparent.

The Army campaign came at a time when network sales were lagging and hard-bargaining advertisers were buying time at greatly reduced rates.

Within weeks advertisers were buying heavy again$50 million in one week aloneand prices went up. A published report said the Army campaign spurred advertisers back into the market.

It couldnt be a factor, said a CBS spokesman. My God, we do over a billion dollars worth of business a year. How could just one million Be a factor?

A spokesman for the TV Bureau of Advertising said, Theres just not that much money involved. Its a drop in

the bucket. The upturn in sales was more of a combination of advertisers who had held back saying they couldnt hold back any longer and of the automobile manufacturers saying it was time to move.

It has been suggested that the success of the Army campaign might lead other government agencies and departments to demand advertising money for their own use. Other armed services are looking for additional funds and one forecast is that it could reach $50 million a year.

In this age of consumerism where a multitude of groups and committees are seeking access to the airways to answer everything from government

leaders to commercials, it could lead to new demands for air time to answer the military.

The Federal Communications Commission denied such a petition by a peace group last year, but Nicholas Johnson, a member of the FCC, said, Im a little troubled by commercialism taking over everything, including war.Mf^theyre going to do it, I trust well allow for equal time for commercials for life as commercials for-death.

A port-timt idi tlMprovAoff.

TIm U. s. Army RMmrvt.

The Cherokee Indian town of Chota, Tenn., was capital of the Indian Nation for half a century.

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Next Remedy: Income Tax Cuts ?

WASTED NO TIME ... A sign nnarking the site of the pr<^>osed county hospital was erected yesterday as soon as County Commissioners made the choice. Shown at the site located across from the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home between the Stantonsburg Road and High

way 43 North are (left to right) Walter A. Dail, maintenance engineer; Jack Richardson, hospital project director; FYeddie Macon, maintenance man; and Woodrow W. Wooten, hospital board chairman. (Hospital photo by Buck Sitterson)

Hugh X. Lewis Brought Six Songs To Nashville

Country Music Corner By NANCY SHIPLEY Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) When Hugh X. Lewis came to Nashville six years ago from the coal mines of Kentucky, he brought six songs, $73and determination .

All of those six songs were recorded by other artists shortly after Lewis came to town. Two of them, B. J. the D. J. by Stonewall Jackson and Take My Ring Off Your Finger by C^rl Smith, became No. 1 hits.

Almost immediately, Lewis was considered a top^ight songwriter; he still is.

The Yeaddiss, Ky., native, one of eight brothers, started working in the coal mines at the age of 17.

I decided one day I was go-

Predicted Destiny Of Greatness

CARBONDALE, HI. (UPDA skull session with a phrenologist when Ulysses S. Grant was about 12 years old raised eyebrows: The boy was destined for greatness. He might even be President..

So says a letter printed in the current issue of the Ulysses S. Grant Association Newsletter, published at Southern Illinois University.

SIU historian John Y. Simon, who edits the newsletter, says the letter was written by Grants father, Jesse R. Grant, and first published in the New York Ledger during the presidential campaign of 1868 which Grant won to become the 18th U.S. President.

Jesse Grants letter says a [direnologist (phrenology is the study of the shape of the head to determine intelligence and character) examined the young Ulysses and found his head extraordinary. In the high-flown language of the day, the letter says:

When Ulysses was about twleve years old, the first phrenologist who ever made his appearnace in that part of the country (the Grants then lived in Brown Ctounty, Ohio) came to our negihborhood. He awakened a good deal of interest in the science, and was prevailed upon to remain there some time.

One Dr. Buckner, who was rather inclined to be offlcious on mos( occasions, in order to test the accuracy of the phrenologist, asked him if he would be blindfolded, and then examine a head. This was at one of his public lectures. The phrenologist replied that he would. So they blindfolded him, and then brought Ulysses forward to have his head examined.

He felt it over for some time, saying scarcely anything more than to mutter to himself, It is no very common head. It is an extraordinary head. At length Dr. Buckner broke in with the inquiry whether the boy would be likely to distinguish himself in mathematics?

Yes, said the phrenologist, in mathematics or anything else; it would not be strange if we should see him President of the United States.

Its too bad the phrenologist really couldnt read ahead. He would have seen that while Grant proved to be an excellent general during the Civil War, his administration as {n*esident does not get high marks from historians. 7 1

ing to get out of it all, he recalls, so I just quit. He even sold his childrens bicycles to get that $73.

When I came to Nashville, I came wanting to be an artist. But he said the late Jim Denny, a noted member of Nashvilles music industry, told him, My God man, writing songs like this, why should you want to be an artist? Youre going to be a hit songwriter.

Lewis now has a host of songs and song writing awards.

I deliberately write ... Im a commercial writer ... I just mass produce these songs and they have nothing to do with my life, he says. Lewis is quick to add that he gets no wild inspiration for songs, but does most of his writing while driving in a car, usually between personal appearances. One such effort was a song called Things are Looking U|) which he wrote for Charley Pride while driving from Cincinnati to Nashville.

In addition to being a commercial songwriterone who can write a song on almost any topicthe handsome 38-year-old Lewis has a score of reccM-dings of his own, such as What I Need Most, four movies to his credit and a highly successful syndicated television show, The Hugh X. Lewis Country

Qub.

The entire show was built around an idea I had. Ihat was to build the Hugh X. Lewis country club in Nashville, he says.

My plan in actuality is to build the club and I h<^ some day we can fllm the show ri^t from the club.

As if Lewis isnt busy enough, he has started work on a book, tentatively called, A Funny Thing Happened to Me on the Way to the Opry, an accumulation of funny stories told Lewis by his friends.

Honduras Counts Fewer Fires

BELIZE CITY, British Honduras (AP) Fires destroyed property valued at $60,000 during 1970a $36,000 decrease from the year before. Police Chief Stephen Heusnor said.

Of the 44 fires reported during the year in this city of 40,000, the largest single damage was $12,000 when Dr. C.J. Mccrearys airplane caught fire at the municipal airport, Heuuier said.

No fatalities were reported and only two flremen were injured while performing their duties, the Are chief stated.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) With the economy recovering too sluggishly from its bout with recession, pressure for an income tax cut may be expected from sources of various political persuasions. In fact, it has already begun.

Two notable advocates of such fiscal action, which likely could get quick congressional approval, are the First National CSty Bank and Prof. Walter Hriler, author of a highly successful tax proposal nine years ago.

A tax cut. First (Sty said today, would invigorate the private sector and aid directly in de[doying the nations resources to domestic needs as the Vietnam war winds down.

It would also tend to ease the financial ix)blems of state and local governments, the bank said, by stimulating private investment and thereby tax revenues.

Moreover, it suggests that not only would a tax cut spur recovery, but it would relieve some of the social discontent of people who see a continuing larger share of paychecks go-

Lots Of Slang Terms For Beer

JOHANNESBURG. South A-rica (AP) A liquw store manage- here says Africans use more than SO slang terms whei ordering Bantu beer, a milky >riiite brew with a half-fermented od<n*. Among the most popular are' black whisky, today, shake-shake, African Scotch, yesterday, h(^, one, short passing, plastic, Uack heather, scooter and cartoon.

More Stay In British Schools

LONDON (AP) More than half the school-leave-s in Britain in 1969 were ove* 16.

A repert said this was the first time in the history of state education that so many stayed on beyond the minimum leaving age of 15.

Niagara Falls has the steadiest flow of aU large-volume waterfalls, says Encyclopaedia ^tannica.

ing for Uxes but without obser-vsble benefits to them.

Heller, former chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers in the Kennedy and Johnson administrations and now a professor at the University of Minnesota, said he notes a parallel between conditions now and in the early 196Qs.

At that time, considerable slack remained in the economy from a previous recession, leading Heller to suggest a tax cut as a means of spurring the economy nearer to its full po-tmtial.

The proposal became lAw in 1964 and is credited with playing a major role, and even that of a catalyst, in the boom that followed.

Hellers thoughts were broached publicly last week in an address to the Indq>endent Bankers Association of America at Minneapdis and expanded upon in an interview Friday.

We are $60 billion below our full-employment potential, Heller said, forecasting that when first-quarter Gross National Product figures are released they will show an annual rate of $1.05 trillion, compared with a potential of $1.075 trillion.

This means that if we put a little extra juice into the economy, tax juice, it will express itsdf in jobs and profits rather than in higher jx-ices, he said.

The more slack, the more stimulus you can ai^ly without running into demand-pull inflation.

The term demand^l refers to a situation in M^ich buyer demand, based on ability and willingness, is greater than the economys ability to produce goods and services. Prices, as a result, are pulled up.

Heller suggested that all taxpayers immediately be given a tax exemptimi of $750 and that the standard deduction be raised to 15 per cent.

Both measures already are called for under a 1969 law but are i-oceeding in stages, from $600 and 10 per cent respectively, and are not due to be fully effective until 1973.

Heller believes that by making both measures effective now a total of $4.5 billionTOUl be put into the hands of consumers which, added to the $3.5 billion stimulus resulting from a 10 per cent increase in Social Security benefits, would permit them to exercise pentup demand.

He was generally critical oi

BRING YOUR HUSBAND

ONE

For Each Pound Your HUSBAND WEIGHS

The Larger Your Husband, The More Stamps For You!

Thursday NIGHT,April 8th, 6

PM Tii Closing

AT YOUR WINN-DIXIE IN

Greenville Shoppers Mart And lOth & Clark Streets

SHOPPING

CENTER

-Tampa Nuget Cigar for Dad-

Come BROWSE-Join the Fun-Meet

YOUR NEIGHBOR-SHOP^BUY-SAVE

Your Dollar-Buys More At WINN-DIXIE_

the preMnt White House policy of attempting to nudge the Federal Reserve into an easier money policy.

The banks are having trouble finding people to borrow money, he saltO but administration officials, he added, continue to look to the Fed for

more stimulatimi.

I happen to think weve gotten beymid the point where this is logical. 'Theyre saying to th Fed, Its your move. I think that made sense last year and last fall. I now ask what more do they want the Fed to do.

Heller expressed sympathy

for the position of Arthur Bums, Fed chairman, and said the next move is up to the White House.

He accused the White House of backing into its economic pMitions rather than seizing them. Its a matter oi presidential initiative. he said

BEAlt-PACED CURIOSITY Baby pelar bear, a cub of curiosjity, tries to get out of sleepy mamas arms to explore its sarrouiidlngs at the Copenhagen Zoo where it was bom three months

age. The mild Dealsh weether seems le heve

taken the spring out of the old lady and put the zip into the young fella. (AP Wlrephoto)

*10

PRIZES

4 Each Day

MONDAY thru SATURDAY

At Both Greenville Winn-Dixies

Shoppers Mart &

10th & Clark Streets

Drawing Each Day At 6 P.M. Come loin The Fun

Heres All Yon Have To Do . . Register On Every Visit

TO MAKE PURCHASE

Drawings Will Be Held At S P.M. Daily. New Registration Begins Eaeh Monday Morning. If Yon Are a Winner Yon Will Be Notified.

Winners Names Will Be Posted In The Store.

(If Not Claimed in 7 Days from Drawing Date Iew Names Will Be Drawn).

New Registratlon Begins Eaeli Monday Morning, Must Be 18 Years or More To Be Eligible!

BonH Have To Be Present To Win!

REMINDER!

FAMILY NIGHT

Thursday 6 pm to Closing

Bring your husband ... Get 1 S&H Green Stamp for each pound he weighs . .

He gets a free Tampa Nugget Cigar

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, April 7, 1*71C-7

ured Hams

frkes G Tkn Sat^ April IM

LOCATED AT; 10TH&CLARK & the SHOPPER^S MART

Sunnyland Hickory Smoked Whole 12 to 17 LkAvg.or ^ Shank Half 6 to 8 Lbs. A^.

Your Choice Pound

Butt Half Lb. 55'

Seafood Department

French Fried Boneless Flounder

Fillets

u 79

French Fried Boneless _ _

Krunchees u. 79

Boneless

Perch Fillets.

5-Lb. Box

French Fried Cod Fish * aa

Portions 102^) *1

W-D Brend U.S. Choice

BEEF

Family Roast is. 69

Family Steak Lb. 79*

Dairy Department $100

Borden's Asst. Flavors

Yogurt.... 4mi.

Plate Stew ib. 39

W-D Slicml (Twin Puk) . .

Cheese Food. u. 89*

AGAR Boneless Canned #

HAMS c?N

Sunnyland Sliced

Bologna

Mb.

$249

69*

Lean

Short Ribs ib. 59*

W-D Brand m^a

Gr. Beef 10p,. *5*

Superbrand Mild

Cheese ib 89*

SUPiRBRAND CREAM

Cheese 3 5*1

OSCAR MAYER

All Beef Franks or All Meat

Weiners nb

Variety

PACK

Complete Your Set Teahouse Rose China

Saucer Piece of

The Week Ea.

with

EkH

$3.00

Order

Save 34c Thrifty-Maid Limit 1 with $S or Mor* Fooa Order

*k9.

79'

SUGARS

Lond-O-Sunshine Pure Creomery

W-D Brand USDA Grade A' Tender Young

TURKEYS

10-Lbs. And Up Pound

p^||^H.n.bnr,.r.r

Hot Dog Peca

Coconut .

2Vkt49'

Twirls'

2pr,'.:59'

Butter

Save 20

1-Lb. Carton Limit 2 with $5 or More Food Order

Superbrgnd

Eggs

"A" MEDIUM "A" LARGE

Paas Dye 29c & 39c

Astor Roaster Fresh

Coffee

Your Favorite Brand Loyer

Cake Mix

Save 23*

1 -Lb. Can

Duncan Hines

Dixie

Darling

Dixie Darling < Enriched White Made with

Buttermilk

BREAD

NON-FOODS SPECIALS

Bayer Aspirin.....too 69*

Pepto Bismol.......69*

TV Trays n8s.._i.ch 88*

Brack's Easter Candy Filled Baskets *1 *!* *2

Mallow Creme Pets.......i3</k.oi. 39'

Panned Eggs..............39'

Jelly Beans..................Mb. 39'

Lipton

Bulk Tea

Save 10c $159 1-Lb.Pkg. 1

Lipton

Tea Bags

Save 4c M Family Siie 12's

Lawn Feeding Time

Luxury Lawn 8-B-8

Fertilizer 50if*1*

6 Cu. Ft. Comprasstd c u ao

Peat Moss........b.i. *4

Michigan

Peat Soil......so-Lb.1.1 99*

Trend

Powder Detergent

At%c

2.1b. 1.0z. Box 49 H.C

Assorted Drinks

O SI 00

O 144)1. CMS 1

Thrifty-Maid

Cranberry

SAUCE

U.S. No. 1 Clean White All-Purpose

Potatoes 59

LILIES

4 to 8 Blooms

Each I

Harvest Fresh Selected Siies M ^ AAartan

Sweet Potatoes 5 ">* 49 Cream Pies 3i4^>. H

Juicy Sunkist CAi McKenile Cut CornGreen Peas em nn

Lemons ooien 59 Mixed Vegetables 3 1

Fresh Green Tip O Ac Sguere Strewberry m nn

Aspsrsyus Pound Shortcake 2 Lb. Sixe 1

S" 1*" Sheestrtni

Pineapples m39 potatoes 4iSl

29* KrtPie,

CREAM

Fresh Tender

Green Beans

Pound

New Red Bliss Florida t At 00

Potatoes............5lb 1.1 59 Strawberries 4lo^i. * I

Tomatoes

LB 39

Harvest Fresh

Dixie Whipped

Sealtest Orange

Ole South

BROCCOLI

Spring Onions or Crisp Celery

2 BUNCHES 39^

TOPPING

CREAM BARS

PIE SHELLS

Bunch 49

O ^100

XiO-Oi. 1

3 6 ^ 1

A 2-Pack $ 1 00 4 1 Pon 1

WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

"sr

, -ll ...s

' I

1 T

\ '*

' 'r

C4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednetday, April 7, 1971

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

Bacon

.59^

WILSON'S CERTIFIED m ^

Franks 49^

Easter >^lues fay the Dozen ^ Put Saving in\!bur Basket

FRESH LITTLE

PIGS : 29

SIDES & SMOin npps LB

HAMS

LB,

WILSON'S CERTIFIED

CHUCK STEAK lb^ 69' RIB STEAK 99*

THERE ARE 2 PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN GREENVILLE ~ 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 N. GREENE STREET.

NABISCO

SNACK

CRACKERS

2?89

WILSON'S OR EDGEAAONT SMOKED BUTT PORTION SHANK PORTION ^ ^ . OR SHANK HALF.49'

HAMS43

OR SHANK HALF WHOLE

G.VAi iNi Y s vVlLl lAVsHUHli

Country

49*^ Hams lb 79^

Orange or Grape

Hl-C

DRINKS

Q 46 qz. $ 1 00

0 CANS JL

FRESH LEAN

Ground

Beef

3 LBS. FOR

$159

RUTHS piMimro

^ oz. cup

RUTH'S CHICKEN

8 OZ. cup

39* SALAD 49<

EDGEMONT

BACON 49 JS 89 |HAMSb2;

WHOLE

WILSON'S CORN KING CANNED

SWIFTS (10 LBS. UP) BUTTERBALL

Turkeys

PET 1 4 V2 OZ. can

LB.

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIXES S'S > I

$ 1 00

EVAPORATED

MILK 5i^1

MARGAL TOILET

TISSUE 4 ISi

PENNI-WISESAVE29

PANTY

HOSE

PETER PANIZoz.

PEANUT BUTTER

AZALEA IZoz.

PEANUT BUTTER

PILLSBURY Plain or Self-rising 5 lb. bag

49*

39*

FLOUR 49*

STOK ELY'S

CATSUP

4 14-OZ. $ 1 00

BOTTLES I

GEBHARDT'S

HOT DOG CHILI 4

10-OZ.

CANS

$|00

TWIN PET

14 OZ. can

DOGFOOD 549-

BLUE BONNET lb. pkg.

SUNSET GOLD 14V2oz.

29*

EVAPORATED

MILK b

KEN L RATION

15 Va OZ. can

DOGFOOD

PENNI-WISE SEAMLESS MESH

HOSE3

KRAFT

MARSHMALLOWS

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY.

18 HEAVY DUTY PIGGLY WIGGLY

FOIL WRAP

AJAX

Deteraent

FLA. TRAY PACKED RIPE

Tomatoes

PER

ROLL

39*

DEL MONTE Crushed

PINEAPPLE M

NO. 2 CANS

$109

3-CT.

PKG.

SUNSET GOLD Sliced American

Singles

t6oz.

69*

L.S. No. 1 FLORIDA NEW RED

Potatoes/

WHIPPED

10: 59

,>'-V

Snowdrift

DUKES

Mayonnaise59

lLUZIANNE instant

COFFEE 19*

CUCUAABERS

PINK

GRAPEFRUIT u 10*

'V4l St tt

SAVE at PIGGLY WIGGLY!

:'T'