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Partly cloudy and warm Saturday. Highs mostly in 70s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Armed Services Page t

CItadei Beats

Pirates

Page 12 Fund Raising

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Dinners Help Campaigns

89fh Year NO. 85

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

It Is Easter Bunny Time

IN EASTER READINESSYoung Patrick Kavanaugh. 3. waits for the arrival on Sunday of the Easter Bunny. Patrick displays several Easter treasures from the past yearsa yellow riding rabbit and an Easter basket. His parents. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Kavanaugh have provided gaily colored eggs for the occasion. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Podgorny Is No. 2

Brezhnev Confirmed Top AAan

By MICHAEL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - Communist Party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev was confirmed in the Soviet Unions top job today but Nikolai V. Podgorny emerged as the countrys No. 2 man. Podgorny, shunted off to the

cerononial role of president of the Soviet Union six years ago, was listed right after Brezhnev in the ruling Politburo announced by the party chief at the close of the 24th party congress. Podgornys advancement pushed Premier Alexei N. Kosygin down to third place.

TTiere was no immediate indication of the reason for the

diange in precedence. Kosygin, ^okesman in the inner circle

for the nations economic managers, had held second place in the Politburo listing since the last congress in 1966.

Presidential Primary In Hands Of The House

RALEIGH (AP) Its now up to the state House of ReiMe-sentatives to decide whether North Carolina will join the group of states having presidential preference primaries.

The Senate voted 28-9 Thursday to pass a presidential primary bill after a lengthy debate diu'ing which Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, led the opposition.

The bill would bind Tar Heel national convention delegates to the choice of the voters through the first roll call.

In other actions:

the House passed and enacted a bill to double the amount cities receive from the states gasoline tax for building and repairing their streets, the House received a bill to

permit elections in the Pi-nehurst and Southern Pines area of Moore County on liquor by the drink.

a bill was introduced in the House requiring persons wishing to stage rock festivals to get permits from the state health director.

Burney warned that the presidential primaries would tear the Democratic Party and Re-puUican Party convention delegations to shreds and lead us off into splinter groups. Youre knuckling under to groups in the Democratic Party, Burney added.

There was no discussion as the House voted to enact the bill that would boost allocations to cities and towns from the gasoline tx by $12 million a

year.

The bill would iN'ing an increase in Powell Bill allocations to all municipalities, but some would get a bigger increase because of a change in the allocation formula.

The increase in Powell Bill allocations to the cities was supported by Cov. Bob Scott.

Rep. Qyde Auman, D-Moore, sponsored the bill to permit elections in four moore County townships on sale of liquor by the drink in class A restaurants.

Auman said his bill has the support of the Moore County Commissions, the Sandhills Area Chamber of Commerce and several hundred citizens of Moore County.

Brezhnev announced that the partys Central Committee has added four veteran party workers to the ruling Politburo, iM'inging the total membership to 15.

TTiree of the men had been among the nine candidate or junior, non voting members of the Politburo. They are Viktor V. Grishin, chief of the Moscow party ; Dinmukhamed A. Kunayev, first secretary of the party Q Kazakhstan and a protege of Bezhnev, and Vladimir V. Shcherbitsky, premier of the Ukraine.

. The fourth is Fyodor D. Kulakov, the party secretariats specialist in agriculture.

Despite the advancement of Grishin, Kunayev and Shcherbitsky, three places among the candidate members were not filled.

Brezhnev also announced that he had been unanimously reelected general secretary of the party, an action that had been expected.

Brezhnevs speech closed the 24th congress, which met for 10 days and endorsed the Soviet leaderships policies. Foreign newsmen were barred from the sessions, but official announcements of the proceedings added little to plans and policies already announced.

TTie order in which he listed the enlarged Politburo indicated that in addition to Kosygins demotion to third place, Alexander N. aielepin, the ambitious former secret police chief who is also the youngest man in the group, had dropped from seventh to 11th place.

Brezhnev read out the names in this order: Brezhnev, Podgorny, Kosygin, Mikhail A. Sus-lov, Andrei P. Kirilenko, Arvid Y. Pelshe, Nirill T. Mazurov, Dmitry S. Polyansky, Pyotr Y. Shelest, (Sennady I. Voronov, Shelepin, Grishin, Kunayev, Shcherbitsky and Kidakov.

TTie retention of all previous 11 members reinforced the impression, cultivated throughout the 24th congress, of stability and continuity at the top. TTiis was heightened by the announcement that the 10-man party secretariat, which deals day to day with internal party questions, would be unchanged.

The party chief said the more than 100 foreign parties represented at the congress unanimously approve our course, apparently including the anti-Chinese remarks made -by many of the speakers

He characterized the foreign policy line laid down at the confess as one of peace and international aecLTity.

Annexation Plans Are Turned Down

By City Council

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Action that would have been one step nearer to annexation of seveTal areas to Greenville died last night when Councilman Jerry Sutherlands motion to move ahead with preliminary work for annexation of Areas 1, 2, two parts of Area 4, and Area SA, failed to receive a seconding motion.

Sutherlands motion followed an explanation by City Attorney David Reid that annexation required considerable preliminary planning and studies. The Cty Council will have to direct the city manager and city planner to proceed in q>ecific areas, Reid explained.

The areas Sutherland proposed for immediate consideration followed the same description set forth by the Planning and Zoning Commission. At their last meeting (banning and zoning members voted to recommend City Council initiation of action to annex specifically designated areas.

Area 1 consists of five separate tracts between Evans and CJiarles Street. Area 2 indudes a large tract of property west of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and east of Hooker Road and the WNCT Television

Station area.

The other two areas in Sutherlands motion Area 4 is made up of two small tracts south of Red Banks Road; and Area 5A is that part of Meadowbrook east of North Greene Street extended.

Dillon Watson, City Planner, noted during discussions that Hugh Winslow had sent a letter asking his farm (in Area 2) not be considered for annexation at this time.

At the beginning of the discussions. City Manager Harry Hagerty told Council members that if annexation was considered, we still cant get action on time to get it on the books by July 1.

June 30 is the last date that listing can be made for city tax purposes of any area taken into the city. Any area taken in July 1 or after is not subject to listing until the following January.

During discussions Hagerty noted that Area 6, known as the Dudley Farm, was a problem area for which annexation should be considered. He pointed out the area presents the dangers of possibility of an outbreak of diptheria or typhoid fever, adding one of the big problems is getting street rights of way. Annexation of that area would be more a matter of

humanity than anything else, Sutherland commented.

A Redevelopment Ck)mmission request for sale of Parcel 12 in the Shore Drive Project won approval of City Council members. Successful bid for the property, the block bordered by First, Second, Evans and Washington Streets, was in the amount of $101,800, bid by Wheless and Associates, a partnership firm. This figures out to $1.35 a square foot. A fir price minimum of $1.30 per square foot had been established by the Redevelopment Commission .

Realtor Louis Clark, representing Wheless Associates, displayed ar-diitectural renderings and plans for the construction of a single story office building. We propose to begin construction of a 10,000 square foot building as the first stage of a complex that will eventually cover the whole Wock, Qark said. We plan to utilize the maximum amount of land permissible in building. Gark added, saying it is planned to have a building of about 37,000 square feet or approximately 50 percent of the total area of 75,000 square feet of area in the block.

The plans shown are for a one ((Continued On Page 16)

Nixon And GOP Senators

Appar To Have Split

Over Withdrawal Date

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House and the Senates top Republican have split publicly on whether President Nixon has indicated a target date for withdrawal from Vietnam.

GOP Leader Hugh Scott, R-Pa., and Democratic Whip Robert C. Byrd both say they believe President Nixon plans total withdrawal by Jan. 20, 1973, the last day of his current term.'

But the White House said the President has no specific deadline.

the briefing.

I am more pleased by what I heard in the briefing, than in the speech, he said.

Byrd, who along with House Speaker Cal Albert was one of the two Democrats at the briefing, conveyed a similar impres

sion.

He (Nixon) did not state a definite date, the West Virginia Democrat said, but I had the very definite impression from what was said that

the President has a date in mind.

Asked if the date was by the end of his term, Byrd replied I think that is substantially correct as I understood the President.

Hatfirid responded to Byrds comments by noting that Nixon has attacked proposals to set a fixed withdrawal date as playing into the hands of the enemy. Hatfield is sponsoring an amendment to force all U.S. troops out by the end of 1971.

Scott and Byrd said in separate news conferences Nixon gave them the impression of having a final Vietnam pullout date v^lien he briefed congressional leaders prior to his nationwide address Wednesday night.

TTiat briefing also prompted Republican Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, a longtime critic of the war, to attack Nixon.

Hatfield said he got no such impression in listening to Nixons speech, adding It is very poor ... for the President to speak in such camouflaged language so that the American people arent quite clear on his Vietnam intentions

City Bus Report Goes To Council

The White House reacted initially to Scotts comments with a reference to the Presidents speech, in which he rejected setting a fixed terminal date.

Later, press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters I think it would be incorrect to say at this time that the President has a specific date that he feels this plan U.S. withdrawal will be completed by.

The Pennsylvania Rcpiihlican made clear his bt'lief that Nix on spoke in a different view in

Gty Manager Harry Hagerty reported to City Councilmen last night on his finding of a bus transportation survey. Last month councilmen had directed Hagerty to futher pursue all avenues of information on a possible bus system for the city. Hagerty had checked on several systems for information.

The Raleigh City Ck>ach Une can provide busses to the City of Greenville ul $13 (Kiper hour tx*r bus for the first hour, and $9.00 per bus per hour for each successive hour

On the basis of assuming a need in Greenville for six busses for 12 hours a day, six days a week, Hagerty said this will cost the City of Greenville $209,664 per year, or $4,032 a week

Under this concept, the city would pay this amount outright,

and would receive all revenues (ollc led .\ssumitig a basis ol projecltd ut* of 10 passengeis per hour for each bus, based uo

25 cents per ride. Hagerty showed this would result in $56,160 per year in revenues, with an annual deficit of $153,000 to be subsidized by the city.

Hagerty noted. "TTiis would be for a full operational system A system of fewer hours, fewer roLtes (^uld be worked out on the basis of $112 per day per buss

In his report, the cii v manaiii-r said other arraiiueinents also possible There are two basic methods he mentiotunl One is to guarantee a set amount to a bus company operating a system; the other is the method presented by the Raleigh City Coach Line, iriiere the company would rent the city a set rate with the city getting all revenues

Dr FYank F'uller mentioned

the |xs.sit)ili!y of |<M*kinr u'*" a s-of ,liiiu\ , the sm.ill lni"-i 'li.it can accomodate ..h'it M t i*i pcupleAccusations Leveled At Former Penn Central Financial Officers

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Two former financial officers of the Penn Central, a former Wall Street investment banker and two companies have been accused by the nations biggest railroad of secretly manipulating Penn Central resources for their personal gain.

Their actions resulted in huge financial losses and drove the railroad into reorganization under the federal bankruptcy law, a civil complaint filed Thursday in U.S. District Court charged.

Tlie giant transportation firm seeks recovery of millions.of

dollars lost through the unlawful consixracy and conduct. No dollar amount was spelled out.

Named in the action were: David C. Bevan, Gladwyne, Pa., former chairman <rf the Penn Central finance committee.

principal organizers. Sevans brother David, a lawyer, is secretary-treasurer Penphil.

Specifically, the w% accused of:

defendants

-Du Pont (F.I.) Glore For-gan. Inc., which under Hodges direction acted as principal investment adviser to Penn Central.

William R. Gerstnecker, Philadelphia, former Penn Central treasurer.

Charles J. Hodge, Short Hills, N.J., former partner of du' Pont (F.I.) Glixre Forgan, Inc., a New York brokerage house.

Penphil Ck>., a Poinsylvania corporation in which Bevan, Hodge and Gerstnecker were

Bevan and Crerstnecker were fired by the Penn Ontral board of directors shortly before the railroad filed for reorganization.

Defendants employed decqy-tive practices and secrecy to avoid detection, and they fraudulently concealed their conspiracy and vi(dations, the suit changed.

Manipulating their contrd and power over Penn Central investments, and particularly the rich pension funds.

Manipulating their control and power over favorable relationships which the railroad had with various banks because of large loans made by Penn Central and deposits mainteined in te.

Exploiting information and knowledge about Penn Central affairs, by virtue of their insider status, for their own private purposes and for the benefit of

Penphil Co.. du Pont (F.I.) Glore Forgan and other tippees.

Profiting by purchases and sales of shares made by Penn Central through gains, commissions and other considerations received by themselves and by Penphil Co.

Gerstnecker said he hadnt seen the complaint and declined comment. Bevan and Hodge couldnt be reached.

The railroads trustees, now handling the reorganization effort which began last June 21, recently reported Penn Central lost $431 million during 1970 compared with a railroad operating deficit of $91 million in

1969.

The complaint said Bevan, Hodge and Gerstnecker created Penphil Co. in 1962 and thereafter covertly utilized and ma- nipulated all the resources of Penn Central over which they liad control not for the In-st in terests of Ienn i'entral and it.s shareholders, but for tlieir own private, personal profit, gam, aggrandizement and imjust enrichment and that of Penphil.

Executive Jet Aviation, Kaneb Pipe Line Co.. Tropical Gas Co., National Homes Corp., and Continental Mortgage Investors, the suit said

Through Penn Central diversification investments Bevan, Hodge and Cierstnecker were able to exercise power in such firms as Great Southwest Corp.,

Some of the investments for Penn i'eiitral were made Ihiough the ('(mtingenl Cum pensation F'uiid wluch has hold ings of around $8.5 intllion, and the Supplemental Pension Fund having investments worth about $331 million. .

In three specifications of damage, Penn Ontral said it lost some $40 million in Great Southwest, $22 million in Executive Jet and $4 million apprth

priated by a Liechtenstein businessman from a trust account established in a Liechtenstein bank at Bevans initiative for the purchase of Penn Central equipment Penn Central has a

separate suit pcndinii (u cry ot the $4 't.IIiou Penphil Co reali hhI u cent profit on tlu'ir mvesiiis Ics.s tlian eight r.u complaint charged, whiie

*it 11 1'h Tun

Central suffered monetary damage. The railroad said its losses occurred during the period from sometime prior to 1963 until June 21, 1970, when Penn Central filed for reorganization.

-TW DiUt> Renrrior. Greenville. N.C.Frlday. April t, mi

KASTER HOLIDAY TOURISTS FLOCK TO ROME Buses and autos Jam St. Peters square in Vatican City this week as crowd of pilgrims arrive for weekly papal general audience. Many climb the

steps to St. Peters Basilica after leaving vehicles. Tourists are

flocking to Rome by the thousands for the upcoming Easter holidays. (AP Wirephoto)

Christians And Jews This Week Celebrate Their Separate Rites

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In a rare concurrence. Christians and Jews this weekend simultaneously celebrate their related, but contrasting festivals of mans redemption from bondage

Tbe kinship of the two occasions. in mood and concepts, symbolize the persistently mysterious yet fateful bonds which have linked the two faiths through the centuries, says Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum.

It is the only time in this decade when the Jewish observance of Passover eve this Friday coincides with the Christian observance of Christs crucifixion, as was the case when it occurred.

Ordinarily, because of subsequent differences in ways of calculating the dates, the two festivals come at separate times, often weeks apart.

But both are springtime events Both breathe a spirit of joy. hope and new horizons of life Both involved great personalities. Moses and Jesus. Both commemorate Gods intervention in mans behalf.

Basically, both also celebrate mans liberation by God from the shackles of destructive powers.

The Lord is my strength and my song, and He has become my salvation. sang an exultant Israel on that first Passover of old, as recorded in Exodus 15. Thou has led in Thy steadfast love the people whom Ihou hast redeemed.

Passover comm^orates mankinds first great struggle for freedom, and victory over tyranny through the exodus of the Jews from slavery in Eg-ypt.

Let my people go. demanded Moses, and through a miraculous series of events, the

captive, ragged people broke free from the dominant military power of the era.

Among Christians, their festival of Christs crucifixion and resurrection also celebrates mankinds release from another kind of chains, the destructive forces of sin and death.

Christ has set us free, writes St. Paul, and Peters epistle adds, We have been born anew to a living hope through the resurrection of Jesus Christ ... and to an inheritance which is imperishable.

The climax of the Christian celebration comes Sunday, on Easter, marking Christs resurrection from death and the promise it holds out for mans ultimate future.

Passover is observed for eight days by Orthodox and Conservative Jews, and seven days by Reform Jews.

Coalition Is Looking For A New Alliance

By .NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) The avowedly liberal Urban Coalition is looking for a new alliance of social action groups with such normally conservative elements as manufacturers and construction companies to open the suburbs to the poor.

The theme runs through several articles in the coalitions magazine. City.

Malcolm D. Rivkin, a Washington urban planner, argued that business and industry needs low and moderate cost housing near new suburban factory locations and may be ready to use their muscle to promote both racial and economic integration of the suburbs.

In addition. Rivkin said, home builders are turning with increasing enthusiasm to programs of subsidized housing for the poor and near poor because rising costs have driven many potential customers out of the market for conventional housing

Bizmen Join Drive When the question was just housing blacks or housing the poor. Rivkin wrote, only the liberal voices were, raised And they have had demonstrably little effectiveness "Now some other quarters are being heard from, quarters that may conceivably have more influence on the suburban power structure For they include elements of the power structure Itself

One such group comes from business and industry It is motivated by self-interest, a force that has long proved a powerful instrument for social change in American society.

The simple fact is that these entrepeneurs cannot get or retain a labor force for their activities. They have begun to speak out for a broadened nearby housing supply. \ Seeking New Markets Turning to the home building industry itself, Rivkin said: Plagued by high costs, high interest, and a limitation on upper-income customers, many conventional builders are looking to a lower-income market to keep them in business.

In another article in the same issue, Richard Babcock, a Chicago attorney and expert on zoning law, said the courts have struck down some restrictive suburban zoning laws partly because of a curious liberal-conservative coalition.

The Pennsylvania Supreme Court, he said, struck down a zoning ordinance of a Riiladel-phia suburb which had required two-acre lots. The zoning clearly exluded the poor.

Babcock said the 4-3 majority, however, was made up of three judges w ho said it was illegal for the suburb to exclude the poor and thus force them to live elsewhere and one judge who decided the suburb had no right to impose rigid restrictions on the property rights of the subdivider Rejects Zoning Prejudices "Starting from premises as distant from each other as Henry George is from a land* speculator, (the judges) found themselves in agreement that the police pow er does not permit this kind of zoning, Babcock said

It would be rash to suggest that these improbable federa

tions will be permanent. Some day one of them is going to glance at his bedfellow and dash for the door.

Rivkin made a similar point: The church and citizen associations mistrust the homebuilders ... the builders and developers, in turn, have been unable or unwilling to communicate to this base of citizen support.

But if the liberal and conservative advocates of greater housing opportunity in the suburbs are looking for even a brief marriage of convenience, the Urban Coalition apparently is ready to play matchmaker.

Singer Marries Dallas Model

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Country and Western singer Hank Williams Jr. has married a former Dallas model. Gwendolyn Sue Yeargain.

The wedding Wednesday evening was attended by about 150 relatives and iriends. The couple plans a wedding trip to London, where Williams will sing Saturday at the third International Festival of Country Music.

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Tie To Trees Is Very Strong

By P.J. HELLER Associated Press Writer CHICAGO (AP) The ties between Mary Slingerland and the trees behind her home are so strong that even the threat of chainsaws could not cut th bond between them.

For the present. 51-year-oId Miss Slingerland will enjoy the feeling of living in the countryright here in Chicagoif you can believe that. Her country is a 38 by 300-foot strip of land between her back yard and the Chicago Riverland somebody else owns.

The work crew felled some 20 trees on the lot Wednesday. On

Ihursday, Mrs. Slingerland tied herself to a tree with a length of green garden hose.

Theyll have to get me before they get those trees, she said.

For six hours, she stayed tied to the tree. The workmen never showed up.

Michael Centanne, owner of a realty company which is clearing the land, said the property owner was trying to determine whether to sell, the lot or build on it.

Centanne said: "Maybe this lady wants to buy the lotbut if she does, she sure has an unusual way of asking for it.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Fires Hit TwoHouses

Green*'ille firemen! reported an unoccupied house on Memorial Drive was destroyed by fire about 5:05 p.m. yesterday.

Officers said the wood frame dwelling, vacant for about 10 years, was used as a storage facility for King Electric Company. Both the old dwelling and a small out building were reported as a total loss.

Greenville police investigators said two nine-year-old boys allegedly started the fire while playing with matches ,in the building.

Officers, who reported investigation of the incident is amtinuing. quoted one of the boys as saying the two got scared and ran when the fire started.

Firemen were called at 6:06 a m. today to 404'Biltmore Street when a fire was discovered there.

Officers reported heavy fire damage resisted to the living room of the dwelling, while smoke damage resulted to the rest of the house.

City Asks For Dismissal

GREENSBORO (AP) - The city of Winston-Salem has asked dismissal of a suit by the Black Panthers on the ground it makes claims for whidi the court cannot grant relief.

The suit charges that last November and again in January policemen illegally searched Black Panther headquarters buildings in Winston-Salem and are wrongfully holding some of the organizations property.

An answer in behalf of the city and of Police Chief Justice Tucker and Police Capt Henry C. Carter was filed in U.S. District Court Tliursday.

The answer acknowledged that a policeman made copies of papers removed from a burning Black Panther building in November, and the copies still are in possession of the police department.

It also said the department has articles removed from another building which was searched on a warrant in January And it asked the court what to do with the articles, including a tape recorder, a typewriter. two desks, a duplicator, a movie projector, a television set. two rifles, a riot gun and ammunition.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

( itri: ty rut cukm* Trikwiti

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A AK2 K Q M 8 0 1*7 4 A A87 WEST EAST

A 14 74 A86SS

::?4 ^732

008 0AK98S

AKQJ 18 843 A2 SOUTH AQJ8 A J88S 0 J52 Af S The bidding;

West North East South

3 A Dble. Pass 4 7

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of A The four heart contract presented today is apparently beyond declarers reach, since three diamond tricks and one club must be lost. Yet some Souths who became declarer when this deal oc-currred in a recent tournament, succeeded in making four hearts when the defense was induced to slip up.

A game contract is not open to serious criticism, inasmuch as the combined holdings contain a duplication of values which is not easy to uncover during the auction. Observe that North and South have the top four spade honors and yet can take only three tricks in the suit. The holding of three small diamonds facing three to the jack is yet another unfortunate flaw.

At the tables where South was successful in his efforts,

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS .

26. Negative vote 1. Flavoring bud 27. litney 6. Damsons 28. Cerise 11. Handsome man 29. Wire service 13. Style of 31. Nickname architecture 33. Commotion

14. Newts

16. Knee

17. Inflection

18. Goal

20. River island

21. Kindled

22. Overshadow 24. And; Lat.

34. Murmur

35. Pinch

36. Blemish

37. July birthstone 39. Eye make-up 41. Oklahoma tribe 43. Longs for

'44. Call up

the play proceeded as follows: West opened the king of clubs and the ace played from dummy. Trumps were cleared up in three rounds and South followed by cashing his three spade tricks, ending up in the dummy. A diamond was led now and E^st put up the king as West followed with the eight. East then played the ace of diamonds and. when the queen fell from his partners hand. Souths jack became established for the game fulfilling trick.

Altho East had been placed under considerable pressure, his procedure, when diamonds were finally led, was not clearly thought out. South, by actual count, has shown up with three spades and five hearts. West, for his three club bid, presumably has a seven card suit, giving South two clubs. This leaves declarer with three diamonds. If one of these is the queen, then he cannot be prevented from winning a trick in the suit and therefore East cannot gain by playing the king.

When the diamond is led from dummy. East should play low to allow for the possibility that West holds a lightly guarded queen. Even after East put up the king of diamonds, he could still have recovered by underleading his ace next. When the eight of diamonds drops from Wests hand, the conclusion becomes unmistakable that he has, at most, a doubleton in the suit, so that the underload of the ace can hardly prove costly.

arJteBD UHBH HEBQ DS3EEB [! OD EOB CHra [! QSH HSa BHD

mn nnnni aan Qcia aan OBao aa aan coa aaanQ anaaaa aanam naaaB na aasag

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLE

25. Korean soldier 45. Litter

DOWN

1. Beeves

2. Skillful

3. Promontory

4. Grafted. Her.

2Vi

*42

Par tim* 23 win. AP Ntwifaofurct

4-9

5. Kind of coffee

6. Mixed type

7. Pilots record book

8. Restless

9. Civil War bullet 10. Rabbit's tail 12. In-between bite 15. Yellow ocher 19. Prospector

22. Red coloring matter

23. Notebook 25. Hurry

27. Embarrassing blunder

28. Reciprocate

29. Decorates

30. Potassium carbonate

31. Organ of speech

32. Kipling hero

33. Three-banded armadillo

34. Quirt

36. Disfigurement 38. Hankering 40. Clique 42. Compass point

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Miss Patsy Ann Weds James M.

KINSTON Miss Patsy Ann Oglesby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Oglesby Jr. of Grifton, and James Martin Gregory, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gregory of Elbert, W. Va., were united in marriage on Saturday afternoon at three oclock in the Holy Trinity Catholic Church here.

The Rev. Robert Shea of Kinston and the Rev. Wallace Ellis of Grifton officiated at the doublering ceremony.

Altar vases were filled with white snapdragon, gladioli and palms flanked by lighted candles.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Buford Young Goodman, organist, and Miss Mary Ann Ipock of Vanceboro, soloist, who sang Ave Marie and The Lords Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her formal length A^ine gown as a silk peau and featured on empire waist of cantilly lace. The scooped neckline accented at the shoulders with flat bows had elbow sleeves of lace. The chapel length train fell from the shoulders and was bordered with bands of lace.

Her headpiece was lace petals outlined with tiny seed pearls attached to a miniature crown with a bouffant shoulder length veil of illusion. She carried a cascade bouquet centered with white purple-throated orchids.

Miss Nancy Lee Oglesby was her sisters maid of honor. She wore an orchid silk peau styled gown like that of the bride with an organza petal headpiece with an illusion veil. Sie carried a nosegay of pastel flowers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Joseph Gregory of Bluefield, W. Va., Miss Anita Gregory, sister of the bridegroom of Elbert, W. Va., Miss Janet Oglesby of Grifton, iister of the bride, and Mrs. Robert Leslie Oglesby of Ker-nersville. They wore gowns similar to that of the honor attendant.

Joseph Gregory of Blue Field, W. Va., brother of the bridegroom, served as best man. Ushers were John Diachenko of Cleveland, Tenn., J. R. Hooten of Kinston and Mark Louis Smith of Deep Run.

For her daughters wedding, Mrs. Oglesby chose a pink polyester dress featuring a jeweled neckline, harmonizing accessories and a corsage of red roses.

The bridegrooms mother wore an aqua crepe dress with lace jacket and white carnation corsage.

The bride is attending East Carolina University and is serving as organist and choir director of Grifton United Methodist Church.

TTie bridegroom is a senior at East Carolina University, where he was a member of the East Carolina Pirates basketball team.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into a navy jacket dress with navy and green blouse and wore the orchids from her wedding bouquet.

TTiey will make their home in Greennille for the school term. Miss Mary Ann Perkinson of Greenville presided at the church register.

After the ceremony, the wedding party and out-of-town guests were entertained at a buffet supper at the Oglesby home in Grifton given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leslie Oglesby of Ker-nersville, Nancy and Janet Oglesby.

Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Oglesby Jr. were host and hostess on Friday night at their home for a supper party for the Gregory Oglesby wedding party and out-of-town guests.

Throughout the home, decorations were of pink and white snapdragons and other spring flowers.

After-Rehearsal Party On Friday night following the rehearsal for the Gregory - Oglesby wedding, Mr. and Mrs J. C. Hooten, grandparents of the bride-elect, aitertained at a party at their home.

Guests were greeted in the foyer by Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hooten of Kinston. A brides bouquet with candles were placed on a book case in the foyer. In the living room Mrs. Dalton Williams, Mrs. Jesse Moore, Mrs. Fred Stokes and Mrs. Owen Stokes received.

,.The brides table was over

Oglesby

Gregory

MRS. JAMES MARTIN GREGORY

laid with a white cutwork linen cloth and held a silver epergne with white snapdragons and carnations. Mrs. Joe Gregory, mother of the bridegroom - elect, poured punch and the three-tiered wedding cake was served by the mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. John Thomas Oglesby Jr.

Grifton

News

Miss Margaret Sugg, administrative assistarit to Congressman Nick Galifianakis erf Washington, D. C., spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Sugg. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wiggins of Tarboro.

Mrs. Walter Patrick has gone to Greensboro for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. James Whalen, Mr. Whalen and son, Frank Gervis.

Mrs. Ben G. Tucker and Bill 'Tucker have returned from a visit in Gainesville, Fla., with Mr. and Mre. Danny Hines.

Mr. and Mrs. Donny Layno and daughter, Paige, of Raleigh were guests during the weekend of Mrs. Blanche Phillips and Mrs. Inez Sumrell, who will be having as other guests this we^, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hardee and daughter, Nancy, of Old Hickory, Tenn.

Mrs. J. G. Chauncey is recuperating at her home here after being a patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Mrs. Tom Gower visited in Charlotte last week with her daughter. Miss Betty Lynn Gower , a student at UNC-Charlotte.

Homes Tour Planned For April 21

Mrs. Don Eldman, Mrs. Dorothy 'Turner and Mrs. B. C. Langston assisted. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Malone received in the di while Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sutton presided at the register and said good-byes.

On Saturday morning a wedding breakfast was given in the social hall of the Methodist Church by Mrs. Edward Hart, Mrs. Milton Hart, Mrs. Bill Mann, Mrs. Charles Pace, Mrs. Conrad Hart, Mrs. Ernest Sylivant.

Tlie U-shaped tables held arrangements of pink flowering almond. A three-course tn-ealcfast was served the 50 guests, who included the wedding party and out-of-town guests.

GOLDSBORO The Salvation Army Womens Auxiliary Of Goldsboro is having its annual fund raising (M-oject on April 21 a tour of seven homes at Walnut Creek Estates.

Walnut Creek Estates in a new residential development eight miles east of Goldsboro on Highway 70. Begun eight years ago, it now has 37 homes surrounding the 200-acre lake, a swimming pool and an 18-hole championship golf course. A club house and second lake are under construction.

Homes to be open include; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ernest; Mr. and Mrs. Agnew Galloway; Col. and Mrs. Fred O. Lafevers; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Massengill; Mr. and Mrs. Conway Rose; Mrs. David Rose; i^nd Mr. and Mrs. Charles Spring.

The price of the tour is $2.00 and a box lunch for $1.25 will be served on the patio of the home of Mrs. David Rose between the hours of 11:30 a.m. and 2 p.m. Lunch tickets will not be availaUe after April 14.

To order tickets by mail, contact Mrs. Matthew Perry, 1702 E. Mulberry St., Goldsboro, 27530.

Let Husband Show Emotions

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April f, lt713

Order Of Eastern Star Officers Installed In^eremonies

By Abigail Van Buren

to Ifn fey CMCfeW TrifeI W. V. Nawi tvafe.. Ik.]

DEAR ABBY: I am married to a highly emotitmal man. Last evening we went to a very sad movie, and Dennis cried like a baby in aU the sad parts.

When Dennis cries, he blows his nose a lot and his eyes get red, and it's very embarrassing to walk out of a theater with a man who lodes like a little boy whose father just worked him over in the woodshed.

It doesn't have to be a sad movie, either. When we see funny movies, Dennis laughs so hard he cries. I knew he was emotional when I married him, so maybe I shouldn't complain, but I wish there were some nice way to tell him to please try hardn* to control his emotions in public. After all, it's only a movie. EMBARRASSED

DEAR EMBARRASSED: Of the many cultural refinements'' in oar present-day society, the notion that Its nn-manly for a man to cry is one of the physically damaging. There is no reason why a man should feel more ashamed of expressing an honest emotion than a woman.

Those who consistently hide their true feelings suffer from a variety of ailments, chronic stomach disorders and ddn diseases, to name two. Be grateful that your hnrfhand is able to give vent to his emotions. Its healthy!

GRIFTON Officers for 1971-72 of Grifton Chapter No. 134 of the Eastern Star were installed 'Tuesday evening in ceremonies at the Masonic Lodge.

The chapter room was decorated with a profusion of white and yellow daffodils, pansies and iris. A large basket of flowering cherry blossoms completed the setting, with lighted yellow tapers placed at each Star Point chair.

TTie meeting was called to order by the Worthy Matron

Louise J. WcCotter, who then introduced^he installing officers for the evening.

Mrs. Glen Garner, Installing Officer; Mrs. Effie Johnson, Installing Marshall; Mrs. Leta Shoulars, Installing Chaplain; and Mrs. Lena Langston, Installing Organist, all of Kinston Chapter.

Following the altar ceremony, the Lords Prayer was repeated in unison. The Worthy Patron Joe Gilbert led the pledge of

Dr. Ralph Rives To Be Keynote Speaker At AnnualAuthorsLuncheon

DEAR ABBY: 1 have been married twice. My first marriage was miserable. My second, wonderful.

My problem is that my mother never throws anything away. She has the wedding gown from my first marriage hanging in the closet of her house. Every time I go over there I see it, and it bugs me. Ive told her several times to please give it away, or dirow it away. Just get rid of it because it stirs up such unpleasant memories.

She says, Maybe one day your daughter will want to get married in it.

I said, Over my dead body. Abby, my daughter is only 10, and besides that gown is 20 years old and yellow. What can I do? BUGGED

DEAR BUGGED: If the gown belongs to yon [and it seems to me that it doeseven if your mother paid for Itl, you can remove it from the closet and dispose of it any way yon wish. Its difficalt to believe that your mother has your best interests at heart, if she knows how you feel and keeps it hanging where yon will see it every time you visit.

Couple Observes SOthAnniversary

DEAR ABBY: I have been keeping conipany with a very nice gentleman for 17 years now. A1 is 51, and I am 50. He is a wonderful man and very good-natured. A1 recently bought a five-room house [two bedrooms] and we are living together, but not as man and wife. We get along so well and sharing one bouse is cmivenient for both of us. I feel 1 am doing no witmg, but the neighbors dont see it that way.

A1 says he will marry me if I want him to, but I'm afraid it might spoil our wonderful relationship. We get along in every way, and we dont tell each other what to do. I have one bad habit which A1 hates. Playing Bingo. Im afraid if I married him he would try to make me quit Bineo, and I dcmt want to quit. What do you advise? UP NORTH

'Die Greenville Womans Qub will hold its annual Authors Luncheon on Saturday, April 24, at 1 p. m. at the club building.

Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, a member of the English Department of East Carolina University, will be the keynote speaker. 'The title of his speech is a line taken from John Steinbecks "The Grapes of Wrath How Will We Know Its Us Without Our Past?

A native of Enfield, Dr. Rives is a graduate of East Carolina University and the University of Virginia. He attended Oxford University in England in the summer of 1958, and has traveled extensively in Europe.

He is a member of many historical and cultural associations on the state, regional and national levels. His articles have been published in the North Carolina Historical Review, Virginia Magazine of History and Biography and others as well as in local and state newspapers in three states.

Dr. Rives has served as the president of the Halifax County Historical Association since it was organized in 1966 and is currently the vice president of the Pitt County Historical Association.

Of special interest during the

luncheon, will be the presentation of 11 traveling awards to winners in the Creative Writing Contest.

Book club members planning to attend should contact Mrs. J. Con Lanier, 758-1727, by A[M"1 14. 'Tickets may also be purchased from Dink James.

Mrs. James, chairman, announces that space is limited and those wishing to attend should purchase tickets early. 'Tickets will not be sold after April 17.

allegiance to the American flag and the national anthem was sung.

The Worthy Matron welcomed members and visitors. Mrs. Robbie Federick, of Kinston Chapter who is Grand Representative of Indiana, was welcomed and introduced. Also present were Mrs. Joe Ray, Worthy Matron of Ayden Chapter, and Mrs. Ralph D. King, Worthy Matrtm of the Kinston Chapter.

Following the farewell remarks of the Worthy Matron, the 1970-1971 officers retired. Following a short recess the following officers were installed:

Mrs. Mamie Dodd Jackson, Worthy Matron; Sam McLawhorn, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Nannie Cameron, Associate Matron; John Glenn, Associate Patron; Edna Earl Murphy, Secretary; Jewel Johnson, Treasurer; Becky W. Glenn, Conductress; Inez Wall, Associate Conductress;

Wilbur Murphy, Chaplain; Christine Jackson, Marshall; Ruby Eubanks, Organist; Edna Ruth Nichols, Adah; Myrtle Braxton, Ruth; Virginia Daniels, Esther; Inez Sumrell,

Martha:

Glenn Barwick, and Joe Gilbert,

DR. RALPH RIVES

rate bedrooms] would have nothing to say about It. Doht roek the boat.

GRIFTON On Sunday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Lewis were honored on their 50th wedding anniversary at a reception at the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist social hall.

'ITieir children, Mrs. John Williams of Greensboro, Mrs. Roy Rumley of Greenville, Rex and Billy Lewis of Grifton and J. B. Lewis of 'Troy were host and hostesses for the afternoon.

DEAR UP: ^nce you and A1 are not living as man and wife, dont marry him because of what the neighbors may think. Youre right, a husband might insist that his wife quit Bingo, but a pal sharing the same house [sepu-

DEAR ABBY: In reference to the traveling salesman whose wife didnt like housewtMrk, fed the kids peanut butter sandwiches and potato chips, but shed jump into bed with him anytime. Tell him I will take her off his hands.

With a woman like that to come home to, Id have enough incentive to make millions, which of course would pay for a full-time, live-in maid.

I d<m*t like housework, either. But I sure like to swing.

DAN IN PORTLAND

Warder;

Sentinel.

Acceptance addresses were then given by the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. A satin Eastern Star flag was presented the chapter by the outgoing Worthy Matron and Patron. The meeting was closed with the singing of Bless Be The Tie That Binds and the Mizpah benediction.

Upon the retirement of the new officers, guests were invited to a reception in the dining hall of the lodge.

The refreshment table was covered with a linen cutwork cloth centered with an arrangement of pink spring flowers flanked by pink burning tapers in crystal holders.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Louise J. McCotter. Assisting was Mrs. Christine Jackson.

Approximately 75 guests were present from Kinston, Greenville, Ayden, Pleasant Hill, Farmville and Grifton.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Ave.

Personals

Mrs. Katherine Stubbs was in Windsor 'Thursday to attend the funeral of her sister, Mrs. Hampton F. Britt, who died in the Windsor Hospital 'Tuesday.

Mrs. Lewis was wearing a ydlow orchid corsage for the event. Greeting the callus were the Lewis family.

The mantel and piano in the main room were banked with magnolia. 'The room was also decorated with yellow and gold floral arrangements.

Die refreshment table was covered with a linen cloth with satin bows at the corners and centered with an arrangonent of gold flowers. The three tiered wedding cake was {rfaced at one end of the table and the punch bowl at the opposite.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Janie Hines, sisto* of Mr. Lewis. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Rex Lewis, Bud and Ray Lewis and Miss Margaret Rumley.

Gifts were displayed by Anne, Teressa and Mary Jane Lewis.

Miss Margaret Stevens and Drew Rumley presided at the register. Music during the afternoon was presented by Miss Nancy Williams of Greensboro.

Approximately 75 guests attended.

Martha J. Briley of Bethel attended the funeral of Mrs. Effie Roberson on Tuesday in Rocky Mount.

Birth

Whalen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Whalen, Greensboro, a son, Frank Gervis, on April 1,1971, in Moses Cone Hospital, Grem-sboro. Mrs. Whalen is the former Wilma Patrick of Grifton.

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im# Datty Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Friday, April f. ItTI

Withdrawal Plan Is Sound

THEY NEVER TIRE OF THE SEARCHI

President Nixons latest statement on troop withdrawals from Vietnam leaves the firm impression that the administration intends to follow its course of orderly withdrawal consistent with sound militaiy planning.

This, of course, was not the message his critics wanted to hear or expected to hear in his recent nation-wide address. There had been indications the President may announce a significant speed-up of troop withdrawals and .perhaps even set a date by which all American soldiers would be out of Indochina.

More Dimension To Decisions

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Legislative decision has a moral dimension.

North Carolina lawmakers were acutely aware of it this Holy Week leading to Easter. The Senate voted on an abortion bill. A House committee held a public hearing on legislation to abolish the death penalty.

Both touched on reverence for life, a doctrine central to religious belief and with profound connotations for Christians at the Easter season.

However they stood on the issues none but the dogmatist admitted of only one position legislators agreed moral implications were involved which could be settled only with philoso{^ical struggle and searching of conscience.

This is the hardest decision we have faced this session, said Senator Frank Patterson of Stanly, Senate floor pilot for the abortion bill. You must decide it alone with your conscience. After nearly three hours of debate, in which more than one-third of the Senators participated, the vote was against the bill, already passed by the House, which would have made abortion primarily a matter between a woman and her physician. Second Moral Issue It was the second major issue resolved thus far in the 1971 session in which moral questions were raised as a signiflcant factor. The other was liquor-by-the-drink,

defeated by the House a few weeks ago.

Taken together, the votes indicate that the hard-grained moral fiber of the BiUe Belt remains strmg in the Tar Heel character. Undoubtedly, many voting with the status quo in a time of eroded morality.

On the other side of the, coin, the margin of the votes (the switch of half-dozen would have reversed either) gave evidence that Tar Heels are subjecting their social mores to searching examination and are moving to an attitude of change.

ITie balance may well tip on the capital punishment issue. Rep. Henry Frye of Guilford, introducer of the bill, and other proponents are optimistic that the time now may be ripe for abolishment of the death penalty. Observers agree the outlook is favorable.

A grace note in the Senate debate on abortion tied in capital punishment. The same folds favoring liberalized abortion are those who want to do away with the death penalty, one Senator charged. He said it represented inconsistency on the question of population control; what he meant, of course, was that both depart from conservative moral

concepts.

Religious Factor Spotlighted

God, the Bible and Billy Grpham figured in the Senate debate; invoked, naturally, by those in opposition to the bill.

One Senator said Moses himself would not have survived if the population control expats in ancient Egypt had had their way.

" *lT)ou Shalt not kill, quoted Senator Bobby Combs of Catawba, a Presbyterian minister subscribing to the doctrine of predestination. I cannot I^ay God, he said, on the matter of life or death for a conceived child.

We are being too casual with the sacredness of life, said Senator Norman Joyner of Iredell, another minister-Senator, a Baptist.

Senator Ashley Futrell of Beaufort, a Methodist, said his church didnt give certain guidance. The eastern conference voted against liberalized abortion; the western conference endorsed it. Its hard for a layman to know what is right, Futrell confessed. His conclusion was a vote against the bill. Coat Hanger Abortions

Among those speaking for the bill. Senator Marshall Rauch of Gaston touched on the hazards and horrors of illegal abortions now occurring in the state. We have coat hanger abcntions now going on, he said. 'Hie revised law would offer a remedy in that abortions would be performed . under medical conditions, he noted.

As is often the case, other factors clouded the moral issue. Over zealous proponents caused irritation, though whether their activity lost votes or simply confirmed opposition would be hard to say.

Material distributed by Art Jones, former Mecklenburg ReiM*esentative now a consultant to the Popluation Center at Chapel Hill, brought an angry reactim. Some Senators thought it anti-Catholic and offensive.

Rep. Robert A. Jones of Rutherford, the bills sponsor, acknowledged the negative impact. The material was not authorized, requested, nor desired by me, he said emphatically.

Jones took a philosophical view as the dust settled. Legislators voted their conscience, as they should, he said.

'Die outcome was not interpreted as a backward step. Our present law is much more liberal than many other states, he pointed out. Tliat was adopted in 1967, and requires the concurring opinion of three physicians.

(IJiange comes in moral attitudes, slowly but inevitably. Even in defeat, Jones surmised, the movement inevitably is forward.The Daily Reflector

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It may well be that the President does have a timetable with fixed dates; but if he does it continues to be a closely guarded administration secret.

In the meantime the North Vietnamese cannot help but recognize that the Nixon administration does not intend to abandon South Vietnam without adequate defenses. This is what President Nixon has said all along and his most recent statement again underscores that position.

The statement may well mean that the defense posture of the South Vietnam army has not developed as the administration had hoped in the mon^s since the Vietnamization program began. If that is the case, the administration surely must be taking another more realistic look at the future role of the United States in the war in Indochina.

Even so,' by the Presidents projections, the United States by December will have withdrawn all but 184,000 troops from the war theatre in Southeast Asia. While that is a large number of American lives left exposed to death, it is a far cry from the 549,5W troops that were in Vietnam when the Nfacon administration came into office in January, 1969.

There can be no doubt that the nation is weary of its role in the war in Southeast Asia. Yet President Nixon is following a sound course in the long term by assuring that the withdrawal of American forces is based on sound military tactics.

Close Abortion Vote Shows Thinking Change

A liberal abortion law has narrowly failed to pass in the N.C. Senate, but the closeness of the vote indicates that there has been a major change in thinking among Tar Heels.

The bill would have made abortion a matter between a woman and her physician. It was approved in the House but went down to defeat in the Senate by a 25-21 vote.

It is a certainty that a similar abortion bill will be back in future sessions of the Legislature and with reapportionment ahead it is likely that some version of the bill will pass eventually.

Nixon Motives Seen Political

By ART BUCHWAiO

Television To End War

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Suspicion that President Nixons motives in entering the Galley case were political are reinforced by the fact he telephoned his House floor leader. Rep. Gerald Ford of Michigan, to check Congressional sentiment before his intervention.

That has produced sober second thoughts among a minority of thoughtful Republican Congressmen worried that their President is playing politics on a sensitive judicial question. Besides that, Mr. Nixons call to Ford generated talk which certainly seems untrue that he is considering a pardon for Lt. William L. Galley, Jr.

Whats more, a handful of White House aides feel the President was not only playing politics but bad politics. They believe the hysterical public reaction against the court martial conviction of Calley for murder at My Lai had subsided when the President burst in. He would have been better advised, they feel, to keep quiet or endorse blindfolded justice dispensed under written law.

On March 31, two days after Galleys conviction, the President placed an early evening call from San Gemente to Ford, the House Minority Leader, in Washington. He noted the

White House was swamped with protests and wondered whether the same was true on Capitol Hill. Ford was then asked by the President to sound out Coungressional reaction to the news that he was considering a wide range

of options in dealing with Calley.

Ford related this conversation the next morning, April 1, over breakfast to Michigans Republican Congressmen, giving the imixression Mr. Nixon was ready to intervene. Although there were one or two dissenters, the Congressmen were delighted that the President was ftHlowing public opinion.

In the ensuing conversation, there was talk of pardoning Calley. Some Congressmen got the idea Mr. Nixon the night before had discussed a pardon. But Ford told us flatly the President did not mention pardoning, and several Congressmen at the breakfast say Ford did not either. Nevertheless, word filtered into a shocked House Republican cloakroom that a pardon was in Mr. Nixons mind.

What is not debatable is that early the evening of March 31 the President was weighing political reaction to the intervention into the case he was then planning. According to the White House, that was the night he supposedly awakened from his sleep to suddenly decide he must do something about the Calley case to show respect for the U. S. uniform. The next morning, he ordered Galleys release from the Ft. Benning, Ga., stockade (a step, as we have reported, decided upon well before by the Army civilian high command).

Indeed, that very same evening of March 31, an unusual event occurred at Costins Restaurant in (Ck)ntinued On Page 5)

WASHINGTON President Richard Nixon said recently that the Vietnamese war would probably be the last war the United States would ever fight. Hes {M-obably right.

The reason for it is television. Its obvious no country can ever fight a war again if its television commentators keep interviewing enlisted men about the battles.

I thought of this the other evening as I watched several enlisted men talking to a television correspondent in Vietnam.

My mind went back to World War II and I tried to imagine what the guys in my Marine Corps outfit would have said if someone had stuck a microphone in their faces and started filming their reactions to the landing

in the Marshall Islands.

This is Terry Bartlett here at Eniwetok with the U.S. Marines. Standing next to me is Cpl. Zeth Kingbury of Zenith, Tenn. Hows it going, corporal? '

Its going real bad. I dont know if we can hold out the night with the ammunition we have. The Japs are dug in and were getting a lot oi heavy fire, a lot <rf it.

What is you name, sir? Pfc. Roger Bernstein ol Brooklyn, N.Y.

Roger, do you think the United States should have tried to take Eniwetok? No, it was a mistake. Washington doesnt know whats going on. Were taking a lot of casualties out here foi a worthless piece of coral. Then you dont think yoi should be here?

No, sir. I really dont And

neither do any of the othei guys.

Hows the morale (rf the troops?

Its not good. We havent had a warm meal in three days, and there are flies everywhere. We have to sleep in foxholes and the heat is fierce in the daytime. I have nothing good to say about this place.

Whats your name? Pvt Tony DAmato of Chicago.

Tony, why do you think President Rcrasevelt insisted on an invasion of Eniwetok? Its hard to say. Ive been against Roosevelts strategy from the start. We should be bombing Tdcyo and Osaka instead of wasting our time

ART

Other Editors Say Against The Law-

(Greensboro Daily News)

North Carolina still has a good many archaic laws on the statute books and other laws that ai^>ear to be more whimsical than meaningful. Now Reo. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, is conducting a one-man drive to get some of these dusty old laws repealed.

To that end hes introduced bills to repeal state laws dealing with indentured servants and deserting seamen and with the possession and dispensation of firewater near the scene of a political discussion.

While hes at it, we hope hell take a look at several state laws that strike us a quaint, if not archaic. Among them are laws:

Making it illegal to walk l<xiger than eight hours continuously. (Detroit has already made it impossible for anybody to walk more than 30 minutes continuously without being in imminent danger of certificati(m as legally insane.)

Against applying a tattoo to anyone under 21 years of age. (If college students learn of this one, they may seize on it as an avenue of protest and self-expression. Then the rest of the state would have to learn to live with the tattooed generation.)

Making it a misdemeanw to fight a bull except in self-defense. (This law is backwards: it should be a misdemeanor for a bull to fight a man except in self defense, and the burden of ixroof should be on the bull.)

Meanwhile, we wish Mr. Twiggs luck with the bills hes introduced. And his colleagues in the legislature ought in self defense to unite beyond his bill to repeal the law making it illegal to sell, possess, or give away liquor within two miles of a political talk.

As an unidentified staff writer for the Raleigh News and Observer commented in a news article on Mr. Twiggs efforts;

That law must have been violated several hundred times during the Democratic Partys recent Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner here.

buchwald

on these islands. I also think we should forget about Europe and concentrate everything in the Pacific. After all, the Japs bombed Pearl Harbornot the

Ciamans.

What is your name? Pfc. Tim OBrien, Waco, Texas.

How do you size up this operation, Tim?

I think all were doing is trying to make Gen. MacArthur look good. He lost the Hiilippines and now the Marines have to get it back for him. Most of the guys in this outfit are pretty sore about always having to bail out the Army. Were thinking about getting a petition together to send to our congressmen complaining about doing everybodys dirty work.

And your name, sir?

Pfc. Charles Hildegard, Butte, Mont.

What do you do?

Im a cook.

How do you see the big picture?

It seems to me that Adm.

(Ck)ntinued On Page 5)

Fear Is

Girls

Class

By JAMES F. DONOHUE AiBoclated Press Writer

BOS'TON (AP) - For a man, fear is going to an etiquette class for girls, ages 5-8, and watching them get ready to take over the world.

They arrive like Chinese soldiers in bulky, padded, quiltlike snowsuits and emerge into the classroom in frilly party dresses with white stockings and gloves and black patent leather shoes.

Its like watching butterflies emerge from cocoons.

Then the class starts, and the girls are taught how to walk, and talk, and wash, and sit, and turn, and even how to climb steps.

Thats what is frightening. Untutored, little girls do these things just like little boys. They clunk when the walk. They plop when they sit. They mumble when the talk.

But after the class, most of the girlsnot all, but most fiounce and glide and purr.

A man gets the feeling he is watching an army being trained to conquerhim.

Not at all, reassured Mercy E. McNiff, instructor of the etiquette class at a Boston department store. This is not training to catch a man. This is training so the girls can take their proper place in life.

Woman should be feminine to be a womanalmost sick-eningly feminine, Miss McNiff added. We want our girls to be different from boys, so much that youll notice the difference even if they are just walking down the street.

Miss McNiff gets to the essentials of her teaching philosophy early in the class. Did you know, she Ksked, that girls are born different from boys?

For example:

Little girls applaud by tapping the fingers of their right hand against the heel of their left hand.

Little girls slide into chairs, feeling for the chair with the back of their legs never looking around for it, and sit with their ankles crossed and hands folded in lap.

Little girls go up and down stairs a little bit sideways so they can see the steps without having to clumsily look down.

Little girls turn on their toes. We float, very lightly, very pretilly, said Miss McNiff.

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 9.1931

Speaker of the National House . of Representatives, Nicholas Lingworth, died in Aiken, S.C. today of pneumonia.

Mrs. Hortense P. Moye, president; Mrs. J. B. Gierry, Chaplin; and Mrs. James L. Little, secretary, attended the annual meeting of the executive board of the North Carolina branch of the International Order of the Kings Daughters and Sons, which was held last week at St. Lukes Home in Raleigh.

FOR RENT One six room house on the corner of Myrtle and Pennsylvania Avenue only $5.00 per month. Call R. E. Harris and Company.

Strength For Today Funny Inflation Fight Is Waged

GOOD FRIDAY Could there be anything good about this day? Yes. Because the greatest event humanity has ever known, namely, the forgiveness of sins and the salvation of mens souls, was about to be made possible through sacrificial obedience to the will and power of God.

On Thursday of this holy week Jesus had instituted the Last Supper. He told his disciples that the bread they ate in this last supper they would have together represented his doby and the wine represented his bold.

Great as the teachings o Jesus are and powerful as was his ability to heal and cure, the most comforting reality we can have is the sense of Gods presence with us. Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world (Matthew 28:20).

The agony of Gethsemane had taken place. The

disciples, who had pledged themselves to be faithful to the end, had fled when arresting officers came and laid hands of legal authority on the Man. Even Peter, head of the apostolic group, had not only fled in terror but had denied at last that he even knew this Man.

There was a trial (if we could give this fiasco a legal name), and Pilate, a born weakling who thought of nothing but his own personal advancement, had finally tried to disconnect himself from the evil of it all by washing his hands of the whole affair.

So this was the king o the Jews. And the soldiers plaited a crown of thorns and put it on his head (Matthew 27:27-30; Mark 15:17-19). They put a reed in his hand and kneeled before him and spit upon him.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

We have a funny, big ol government. It is fighting like crazy against inflation. Like crazy is right. Some days it seems to be fighting inflation with more inflation.

While the Administration is trying to limit the wage increases of the construction industry to 6 per cent a year, the Democrats in Congress are trying to increase the minimum wage from $1.60 to $2 over two years, an increase of 12/^ per cent a year.

And first-class mail rates go up 33 1-3 per cent on May 16. The Post Office has announced that if the new postal corpcM'ation is unable to act by that date, the Post Office will then put the rates *1rtto effect on a tempwary basis.

And on ^ril Fools Day the government increased dairy price supports, which will shove retail prices up. Stenos in New York already pay 35 penfs a pint for milk in New

York sandwich shop.

COMMENT: We are lucky to have a two-party system. Imagine how many directions the government would be

ELMER.

ROESSNER

diarging off in if we had a four-party rule?

parked autos on the showing that the citys charge for storing cars on a pier was based on, among other things, the cost of dredging around the pier in 1883 and the cost of building pier sheds that were replaced in 1914 and 1918. I

COMMENT: Theres a citizen bom every minute.

of The New York Times is must reading for executives considering mergers.

Gyping The Gtizenry Qieating the public continues to be a favorite government sport. The Post Office continues to handle special delivery letters as regular mail during business hours, despite the inflationary 45-cent charge although most residential districts get special deliveries.

In New York, a judge ^ outlawed the citys tow-away charge of $50 for Ulegafly K

Conglomeration Slowing

The urge to merge is waning. Many recent merger proposals have been dropped because,tlxi^urrent recession has disclosed one or both corporations were not ^as sound as represented or imagined.

COMMENT: This may be a healthy trend. Many previous mergers have transferred control of corporations from working managements to financial operators. Incidentally, the new book, Welcome to the Conglomerate; Youre Fired, by Isadore Barmash

Mail Strikes Illegal, Judges Rule

A panel of three federal judges has ruled there is nothing in the Constitution barring laws prohibiting civil service employees from striking. The United Federation of Postal Gerks will appeal the decision to the Supreme Court.

COMMENT: The. Supreme Court in other cases has upheld the right of nongovernment employees to get together and strike for higher wages, yet denied the right of anployers to get together to raise prices to cover the wage increase. However, corporations have a way of getting around this without getting together A leading company in the industry raises prices and all other follow at precisely the same rate

To Introduce Legislation

HIGH ON A MOUNTAIN Workmen raise a cross high at<H> Stone Mountain near Atlanta. Ga. as they prepare for the sixth annual Sunrise Services Easter morning. A torch lighted walk-up

trail to the top of the 835 foot high mountain will be open to the public at 4:30 a. m. Stone Mountain is the largest piece of exposed granite in the world. (AP Wirephoto)

Civil Rights And Anti-Poverty Groups Join Forces In Protests

By TOM SEEPY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Dozens of civil rights and ahtipo-verty organizations have joined forces with antiwar militants for the first time to protest hunger, discrimination and U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

I see a much greater potential than Ive seen in the last 15 years of the civil rights movement, said Hosea Williams, an associate of the late Dr. Martin

Luther King Jr. in the Southern CJhristian Leadership Ck)nfer-ence.

None of us can make it alone.

The new organization, the Peoples Goalitidn for Peace and Justice, is showing its strength for the first time in a series of demonstrations leading to a May 5 moratorium aimed at withdrawal from Vietnam, a guaranteed income and release of political prisoners.

The coalition was formed.

More To Be Done In Negotiations

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Negotiators report that although discussions on a new contract to end a strike at P. Lorillard Corp. cigarette plants are going good ... we cannot say we are near an agreement there are too many things to iron out.

The strike at plants in Greensboro and in Louisville, Ky., started March 1.

The chief negotiators, Homer Cole for the Tobacco Workers International Union and Clifford J. Benfield for Lorillard, held a news conference Thursday evening.

They said a report the previous day quoting a source

Examination is Ordered

LILLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Kenneth Hamilton, 48, of nearby Erwin, who is charged with murder in the shotgun slayings of his estranged wife, her sister and her mother, has been ordered to undergo a 68-day examination.

State Dist. Court Judge Robert Morgan issued the order Thursday for the examination at the state hospital in Raleigh. The three were slain last Saturday at the home of Hamiltons 34-year-old wife in Erwin.

close to the negotiations as saying agreement was near was overly optimistic. They said they had not yet touched on major issues, such as salary adjustments and general wage increases.

Both the union and Lorillard are anxious to have people back to work, but we are avoiding a hurry-up, they said in a statement. Weve got to have time and cant work on a deadline.

Easter Egg Heist Reported

FLORENCE, S.C. (AP) The manager of a housing development bought 30 dozen eggs for use in an Easter egg hunt Sunday morning for families in the project.

But he reported to police Thursday that someone had broken into his office and stolen them.

leaders say, because social ills cannot be cured while the United States is spending billions on the war in Southeast Asia. They say they dwit expect any cause will suffer by infusion of the others.

We have become multi-oriented for our own integrity, said David Dellinge, leader of many antiwar demonstrations and one of seven persons convicted of conspiracy in connection with the 1968 Democratic National Convention at Chicago. The same people (the government) who are waging a war against the Vietnamese are waging a war against these people (the poor and the black).

The Peoples Coalition, formed in January, represents more than 100 organizations, including SCLC, National Welfare Rights Organization, National Students Association, Jews for Urban Justice and the Committee of Returned Volunteers in addition to such antiwar organizations as the War Resisters League.

The Coalition is an outgrowth of the New Mobilization Committee to End the War and its

By CONNIE BLACKWELL Asheville Citizen Staff Writer Written for The Associated Press

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislation will be introduced in the General Assembly soon to carry out Gov. Bob Scotts call for a revised anti-pollution agency that is not composed of representatives of potential polluters.

The bill, drawn up by Sen. Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood,* is designed to eliminate any conflicts of interest on the Board of Water and Air Resources and to reorganize the Depart-mit of Water and Air Resources, the boards administrative arm.

Scott, in his environmental message to a joint session of the l^islature Thursday, said, Under the present statute, the Board of Water and Air Resources includes representatives of the entities it is supposed to regulate. This places the board in the untenable position, at times, of sitting in judgment of the interests of its own members.

The statute governing appointments to the board should be revised to bar possible conflicts of interest.

I feel that no person should be appointed to the Board of Water and Air Resources who is an officer, employee or representative of any industry, county, city or other political entity, or any other body subject to the regulations of the board, Scott said.

The composition of the 13-man ber ^ard has drawn much, criticism in the past few months. In December, Don Goodwin, dir^tor of the division of control agency development of the federal Air Pollution Control Administration,

Gospel Music Program Set

The Hart Family of Snow Hill will present a gospel music program Elaster Sunday night at the Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

TTie public is invited to attend the program which will begin at

predecessors which sponsored the Nov. 15, 1%9, rally in Washington, the May 9, 1970 demonstration in re^nse to the U.S. incursion into Cambodia, and demonstrations at the 1968 Democratic convention.

Leading up to the May 5 national moratorium, the coalition has lent support and membership to demonstrations being held by SCLC and the National Welfare Rights Organization in New York this week.

7:30.

PollutionBlamed The church is located on 14th

Street at Ragsdale Road.

On Irresponsible _

BOONE,N.C. (AP) Former Gov. Luther Hodges blames much of todays pollution on socially irresponsible businessmen of years past who cut the forest down...polluted the waters.

Hodges, also a former U.S. secretary of commerce and onetime chief executive officer of the Fieldcresl textile mills, spoke Thursday at a symposium on business ethics. It was sponsored by the College of Business at Appalachian State University.

A natural nutrient trap that catches and holds most of the organic material carried into it by the surrounding rivers, Lake Eries western basin has been filling in for centuries.

said the board is made up of representatives of some of the largest polluters in the state. The present law calls for two board members actively connected with industrial production. The board now has six directly connected with industry and one member of a

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

downtown Washington which casts further doubt on the middle-of-the-night decision story.

Costins was the scene of a dinner meeting by the Republican Regulars, a semisecret society of conservative Congressmen, now outraged over the Calley verdict. TTie speaker happened to be White House political aide Harry Dent, who told them not to worry. Dent was not specific, but everybody thought he was (x-omising White House intervention.

TTiis political flavor was increased the next evening when Atty. Gen. John Mitchell, the Presidents premier political adviser, was interviewed over television by David Frost. Instead of defending military justice, the Attorney (Jeneral declared: I am disturbed by the overall picture.

Whoi Mr. Nixon two days later announced he would personally decide the case, there was reason to suspect Mitchells grand design of combining the 1968 Nixon-Wallace vote for 1972. Calley had been adopted by Gov. George Wallace as a national hero, making Mr. Nixon vulnerable to Wallaceite defections if he supported the court martial. Overwhelmingly, White House aides applauded the political shrewdness of the intervention .

There were some Republican dissenters, however, inside and outside the White House. Speaking to the Republican Regulars just after Dent that night was one of Washingtons wisest men: former Presidential counselor Bryce Harlow. Unaware of what was afoot at the White House, Harlow eloquently urged the Congressmen to withhold criticism of the Calley decision and instead let the judicial process work words to be remembered into the future by the President and his men.

metropolitan sewage district whose operations are regulated by the board.

Alleys bill would make some changes in the Department of Water and Air Resources in order to straighten out administrative inequalities and clarify the authority of local water and air boards.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Nimitz is not getting maximum effort out of the Pacific fleet. I would replace Adm. Halsey with a younger man and bring more pressure on the Japs by U.S. Air Force strikes on Truk and Okinawa. The Pacific command knows I have never been for taking Eniwetok.

Thank you. And so you have heard from the men of VMF 113 on Eniwetok. They are all agreed that nothing coud be gained by this invasion. Whether they are correct or not, only time will tell. This is Terry Bartlett in the Marshal Islands.

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unshine Garden Center Easter Special

Dogwood trees

INSULIN PIONEERS COPENHAGEN (UPI) Although insulin was discovered in Canada, 90 per cent of it is used in Danish-researched formulas. The business paper Boersen says Denmark supplies an important part of the worlds insulin and is known as a pioneer in insulin research.

Your choice of Red; Pink, Double White or Single White.

In gallon containers^

Located Next To Coastal Growers Nursery On Evans Street Extension, Greenville.

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I Make your own fresh I filter cigarettes for less than

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1971 Ford LTD Brougham"2-Door Hardtop

FORD

Your Ford Dealers got the right cars right now.

Price is only part of a good deal. Its what you get for your money that counts. And your Ford Dealer can do justice to you on both scores.

Mavericks low price has always made it simple to own. But what you get for that simple price is a compact econoniy car thats not only* simple to drive and maintain, but also has the best frequency of repair record

independent survey. Maverick offers a choice of 2door, 4-door and sporty Grabber. And now theres a V-8 to go with three economical Sixes.

Ford LTD gives you the strength and luxury of cars costing hundreds of dollars more and a

quiet ride that many of the more expensive cars cant measure up to. Maybe thats why LTD is tops in its class in sales.

of any American car, according to a recent

Pinto, Maverick, Mustang, Torino, Ford: Better Ideas whose time is now. See and drive one at your Ford Dealers today!lUiB

Tkc Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. April , lt71

Come to Church

WASHING County commissioner Earl G. Woodworth drove his 40 year old wagon, pulled by two draft horses from home two

miles away tojan Auto WMsh to get It ready for a parade April It. It occurred in Grand Rapids. Mich. (AP WIrephoto)

In Age Of The Director Many Are Being Released

By BOB THOMAS

Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Most serious film critics have proclaimed this the age of the director. If thats so. why are so many ..directors getting fired?

The director generally takes part in shaping the script, selects camera angles, puts the actors through their paces and assembles the film in final form. TTie French consider him the Auteur" author of the film.

During the big studio era of Hollywood, directors were usually subservient to producers. With the decline of the studio control. American directors followed their European counterparts in becoming auteurs.

That trend may now be reversing.

MGM President James T Aubrey recently remarked ; We are going to be holding a tighter rein on directors in the future. Until recently, the task of turning MGMs fortunes occupied all my time and I had little time to pay to production. That is being changed

He has twice demonstrated that recently. Jules Schwerin was removed in the middle of filming Fortune and Mens Eyes in Canada, and he was replaced by Harvey Hart.

Art Center Sets Holidays

The Greenville Art Center will observe the Easter holidays by closing on Saturday and Monday. April 10 and 12. Mrs. Edith Walker, director of the Center, stated it will reopen at 9:00 a.m. Tuesday. April 13, with normal hours of 9:00 to 12:00 a.m. and 2:00 to 5:00 p.m in effect. The Art Center is always closed on Sundays except for afternoon receptions held on Sundays inaugurating new exhibits.

Servicemen Die In Vietnam

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department has announced that two North Carolina servicemen have been killed in action in the Southeast Asia war.

They were WOl Barry A. Rhash of Asheville and Spec. 4 Michael E. McPeters of Nebo in McDowell County.

Stuart Hagman directed Speed Is of the Essence" in New York for MGM. The company decided more footage was needed, and it hired John Avildsen to do two weeks of retakes.

Recently Variety ran an interview with Paramount production chief Robert Evans.

It was headlined; Cut Directors Down to Size.

Evans indicated an end of the era of director as superstar. He promised that the company would take an active part in creative matters, adding, We are not going to be passive backers

At least two directors have

recently collided with acting superstars and were ousted.

Directing Sometimes a Great Notion in Oregon, Richard Colla encountered differences of opinion with the star, Paul Newman. The star also happened to be a producer of the film, and Colla was replaced by Paul Newman.

Robert Morgan To Speak At Development Meeting

Robert Morgan, Attorney General of North Carolina, has accepted an invitation to speak at the annual meeting of the Mid-East Economic Devel^ment Commission on April 22 in Williamston.

Plans for the meeting, to be held at Moratock Park on the Roanoke River, were announced by William H. Page, commission chairman who noted that several key political figures both in and out of the district have accepted invitations to attend the meeting.

Among them are State Senators W. R. Roberson Jr.,

Ashley B. Futrell and Vernon E. White; G. Fred Steel Jr., co-chairman of the Coastal Planis Regional Commission; Charles B. Winberry, president of the Young Democratic Clubs of North Carolina, and James B. Hunt Jr. of Wilson who has been mentioned as a possible candidate for lieutenant governor.

The gathering will begin with a social hour at 6 p. m. on the park dock, followed by a pig-picin for persons attending the annual session.

The commission announced that several important matters of business will be discussed at

the meeting and citizens of the five-county district were urged to attned to become better informed of their regional organization.

Ihe commission was formed to assist the district in meeting its special problems, to promote economic development and to establish a framework for joint Federal, State and local efforts toward providing basic facilities essential to the growth of the disrtict.

Mid-East is composed of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Hertford and Bertie counties.

Generation Gap Seen On Social Security

MANY STUDENTS

PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) A total of 2,022 Africans studied last year at South Africas three tribal universities Fort Hare. Ngoye and Turfloop. a government educational publication said.

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Observations on the mores of Americans, particularly in regard to the way they acquire, spend and even save their money:

A generation gap may be opening between young workers and retirees. That is the conclusion of The Morgan Guaranty Trust, which observes:

It would not be surprising if young and middle-aged workers. whose family budgets are being severely strained by taxes and inflation, would oppose further liberalization of Social Security

The bank notes that some relatively poor families pay more in Social Security levies than in federal income taxes. In fact. 12 million tax returns in 1969 involved no tax payment But these same people paid Social Security.

The developing situation, Morgan notes, arises frona the increasing strain on budgets of wage earners because of steadily rising levies and the growing pressures for higher benefits bv the nations retirees.

insurance policy and strong circumstantial evidence that suggests they are dead.

The tragic fishing trip is one of the commoner ploys: an overturned boat, a floating hat and maybe a note left on the dresser at home relating how the writer expected to be home at such and such a time.

That takes planning, but not all such deceptions do. Insurance company files contain the case of a man who stood on the sidewalk and watched firemai battle a hotel fire.

When the fire was over and the newspapers hit the street, the man discovered he was among the missing. Seizing the opportunity, he disappeared. His wife, also quick to spot an opportunity, had him declared dead and collected his insurance

or 15 per cent is typical of countries such as Germany and The Netherlands.

One explanation: Americans may have more built-in security in their economic system because of unemployment compensation and pension plans.

But theres another explanation too: Americans spend heavily on educating their children, as any parent with college-age youngsters knows.

CHRISTIAN SCIRNCI CHURCH Fourth at Mead* Straat

11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.L*on-S#rmon Ara Sin. Disease and Death 7:45 D.m. Wed.Evening Meeting FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 E. Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard Rintamaa, Minister of

AAorning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church School 11:00 a. m.AAorning Worship 3:00 p. m.Bible Study a-00 p.m.Youth Groups 3:30 p.m. AAon -Brownie Troop 122 7:30 p.m. MonExplorer Post 433 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir 7 00 p.m. Thurs.Hookerton District CMF Meeting, Bethel Christian Church, Bethel, N.C.

Friday, April 14-Sunday, April IS, 1971 General Assembly of Christian Churches, Williamston, N.C.

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev.-Lawrence P. Houston, >., Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain ... ...

7:30 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.Holy Communion 9-30 a.m.Children's Festival j.OO p.m. Wed.Hoiy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 4:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

S:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH

1701 S. Green Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 4:00 p.m.No. I Ushers meet with Mrs. Harriett Joyner 200 Cadillac Street

7:00 p.m.A program will be presented by the youth department.

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER 1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Tenebrae Service 4:00 a.m.Service at Sunrise with, the Holy Communion followed by parish fellowship breakfast at 7:00 a.m.

No Sunday Church School 11:00 a.m.Sermon ''Crucified, Risen Lord''

8:00 p.m. Tues.Lutheran Church Women meeting at the church. Mrs. Jack Wilkerson will be guest speaker and Mrs. Louis Fleming is hostess. 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 7:30 p.m. WedChoir practice WESTMINSTER CHAPEL Elmhurst School Carl R. Chewning, pastor 9:45 p.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.AAorning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Tues. Home Bible Study, Mr. Furney James, 1400 Evergreen 8:00 p.m. Wed.Home prayer meeting Mr. Ed Meyer Cherrywood drive

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 8:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Fellowship, Mr. Charles Barber, 1601 Beaumont Drive

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

2010 South Evans Street Lawrence Kepler, Minister "Sunday: Meeting at New Austin Building on ECU campus.

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.AAorning Worship Service & Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday: Meeting at Alton Andrews, 110 Martinsborough Rd.

7:00 p.m. Tues.Calling Program Wednesday: Meeting at H. C.

Davis, Glenwood Acres.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting 8:15 p.m. Wed.Training Classes Friday: Meeting at Parker's

Restaurant, Memorial Dr.

6:30 p.m. Fri.Adult Class Meeting.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Worship 3:00 p.m. AAon.Afternoon Bible Study Group 7:30 p.m. AAonEvening Bible Study Group 9:45 a.m. Tues.Morning Current Missions Group 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Crusaders, Girls in Action, Acteens, Deacons, Women Sunday School Classes

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School 9:45 a.m.Church membership class

11:00 a. m.Church at Worship Sermon: ''Our Joy'' Nursery for small children and babies provided 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 7:00 p.m.CYF 8:00 p.m.Bible Study Group 3:30 p.m. AAon.Jr. Scout Troops 235, 629, and 97 3:30p.m. AAonBrownie Troops 329 and 661

7:00 p.m. Tues.Cadette Troop 542 8:00 p.m. Tues.Official Board meeting

3:15 p.m. Wed.Cub Scout Den No.

3 \

7:30 p.m. Wad.Encounter Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir practice 7:00 p.m. Thurs.CMF District meeting in Bethel

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship-

Sermon"The Dawn of a New Faith.

. . Hope . . . Love", Mr. Barrett preaching 7:00 p.m.Sr. HI Encounter Group at the Church 7:45 p.m. Tues.Commission on Education 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martinsborough Rd.

4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Drive 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting ' '

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.WEBELOS Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Bible Study

NAZARENB FWB CHURCH

219 W. 8th Street Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Message by pastor 1:00 p.m.Easter program Founders week service will be rendered by Rev. Ethel J. Sims of Durham. Service will be held April 12-16, at 8 p.m. each night.

Prayer meetings every Thursday night 8 p.m.

HOLY TEMPLE CHURCH

Rev. E. J. Wooten, pastor Quarterly meeting will be observed Saturday night and Sunday.

3:00 p.m.Rev. Powell will preach.

BROWN CHAPEL HOLINESS CHURCH

7:30 p.m.Easter program

presented by the young people of the church.

MT. SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH

Winterville

Rev. N. Harris, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Board meeting 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. AAorning worship 4:45 p.m. BTU 7:00 p.m.Easter program COREY CHAPEL CHURCH 7:30 p.m. Rev. Church Thomas will preach. Music will be presented by the Sunset Spirituals. CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH V3th and Railroad Streets William B. AAoore, pastor 6:00 a.m. Easter Sunrise Service 7:00 a.m.Fellowship breakfast 9:15 a.m.Church School refreshment hour 9:35 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.AAorning worship 6:30 p.m.Baptist Training Union 4:30 p.m. AAon.Girl Scouts meet 7:00 p.m. Tues.Pastor and deacons meet 7:30 p.m. Tues.Choir rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Tues Pastor and board meet

7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Fri.Church meeting ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 7:00 p.m. Fri.Mission Meeting 8:00 p. m. Fri.Conference 10:30 a. m.Sunday School

SpringWorkshop At Campbell

Seven members of the East Carolina University chapter of the Student North Carolina Home Ecwiomics Association attended the Associations spring workshop at Campbell College in Buies Creek last Friday and Saturday.

The keynote speaker was Dr. Richard Klemer, a professor of child development and family relations at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. He said to work in home economics is to work for mankind and that the field can be at its best only when those associated with it become involved and working for a specific cause. Discussed in "buzs groups Saturday morning were four ma^r topics: The Home Economist in the Peace Corps, by Mrs. Pat Baars, who has filled this role in Malaysia; Teaching Tidbits, by Mrs. Mary Frances Jones; Ethnic and Cultural Differences, by Mrs. Gladys Vaughn; and Opportunities Knock Often, by Mrs. Barba Vestal, a home economist with a large food corporation.

Those attending from ECU were Mrs. Laura Little, advisor; and Ann Bobo, Pam Hankin, Ellen Altman, Emily Watson, Jane Hearn, Gail Brinson, and Susan Craft, members.

11:30 a. m.Regular Worship Service ^ ..

Beginning AAonday night, April 12th, revival services will be held each night beginning at 8:00 p.m. with the Rev. G E. Brown. Prayer services will be at 7:00 p.m. each niaht.

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST

5:00 a.m.Sunrise Service 9:45 a.m.Sunday Schoo'

11:00 a.m.Morning worship

Steele On Board

Dr. Ralph H. Steele, member of the Greenville Recreation Commission and Associate Professor ih Parks, Recreation and Conservation at East Carolina University, has been appointed a member of the Board of Trustees of the North Carolina Outwrd Bound School

Outward Bound was established in North Carolina in 1967 and is one of seven Outward Bound schools in the U.S. The program was chartered in Reston, Virginia and is affiliated with the Outward Bound Trust of Great Britain.

Tlie schools program is based on principles and concepts developed by Dr. Kurth Hahn, former headmaster of the famed Gordonstoun School in Scotland. It is dedicated to the proposition that students can and do develop self-confidence, sensitivity and compassion for others, and self-awareness in a spiritual sense when challenged and confronted through a series of demanding experiences in a rugged, natural setting.

The North Carolina Outward Bound schools makes use of the mountains, rivers and forests of the Blue Ridge mountains as the teaching vehicle through which those values are discovered and assessed by students taking part in the program.

The intent of each course is to bring together a broad cross section of young people. Admission is made without regard to race, creed or national origin.

Many people each year decide that the best thing they can do for their families is to disappear, leaving behind their

Much is made of the high rate of savings in the United States during recent months. In the second half of 1970, for example, it reached 7.5 per cent of disposable incoijie, which is extraordinarily highfor Americans.

But how do you account for rates twice and nearly three times that in some foreign countries? In Japan, 20 per cent is not uncommon. And 14

USE YOUR FREEDOM TO WORSHIP-THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE

Sunday Morning Message 11:00 A.M.

Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M.

Sunday School 10:00 A.M.

Dates to Remember:

THE MIRACLES OF CALVARY

J Jobn T. Wogdltv B Ftor

Apr. 17-18 Ken Haye and Trio from Bob Jones Univ.

Apr. 24-25 O. J. Grooms from Lynchburg, Virginia

Apr. 26-30 Al Dickerson from Elkton, Maryland

May 2 Home-coming, Gethsemane Qt. from

Greensboro

People^s Bible Church Welcomes You 264 By-Pass West Nursery provided for each service

YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash...

752-6166 the Want Ad number!

The Daily Reflector

fc-)'

Memorial Baptist Church

"4 M

Services will be held at Eastern Elementary School in Colonial Heights.

Sunday School 9:45 a .m,

Morning Worship 11:(X) a .m.

(Nursery Available)

h" 'REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR.

PASTOR

209 Cotanche Street

Greenville, N.C.

cl 0ur

Scriplurn Jflecl.d bv lb. B'ble

Thus begins the most amazing account of human experience ever written. And so simply, with just a notation of time: the hour, the day, the lery moment!

But like a church hell sounding its call to worship, that simple notation of time has become the clarion of a New Life,

So deeply has it penetrated our preoccupation with the routine of every-day existence that millions gather at sunrise to greet the dawn of each Easter Day.

What has given such meaning to one moment in time?

Its PROMISE: Christ is risen. The One Who said, because I live, ye shall live alsoHe lit es!

This tremendous moment, for all who worship Him in faith, became the first entry in the Diary of our Destiny.

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

Is:

men

Pitt PCX Service

Farmer'! Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 1-3421

Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhont PL 2-2134

In The

Armed Services

Airman Mack G. Roberson Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack G. Roberson of Williamston, has gradufited with honors at Sheppard AFB, Tex. from the Air Force aircraft mechanic course. The airman, who was trained to repair current Air Force jet fighters, is being assigned to Seymour Johnkon AFB for duty with a unit of the Strategic Air Command ^berson is a 1970^graduate of Williamston High School.

Air Wing.

Steve D. Dawson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest A. Dawson of Rt. 1, Grifton, has been promoted to staff sergeant in the Air Force. Dawson, an aircraft mechanic, is assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at McConnell AFB, Kan,. The sergeant is a 1967 graduate of Grifton High School.

S.Sgt. Elwood R. Winslow, husband of the former Betty ONeal of Rt. 1, Greenville, was recently awarded a Meritorious Mast. a personal commendation for outstanding achievement in the line of duty, while serving at the Marine Corps Base at Camp Lejeune.

Airman l.C. John W. Wilkes Jr.. son of Mrs. Novella Peterson of Greenville, has arrived for duty at Havre Air Force Station, Mont. Wilkes, a heating specialist, is assigned to a unit of the Aerospace Defense Command. He previously served at Niagra Falls International Airport, N.Y. A 1967 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School, Wilkes attended Kittrell College.

Joseph E. Parvin, son of Mr. and Mrs. David E. Parvin of Williamston, was recently promoted to sergeant upon graduation from the Noncommissioned Officers Candidate School at Ft. Benning, Ga. During his 12 weeks of training, Parvin received instruction in leadership, light weapons, infantry tactics, map reading and communications. He was selected for the course under a specialized Army program that grants rapid promotions to qualified individuals. Parvin entered the Army in 1970 and was last stationed at Ft. Jackson, S.C. He is a 1965 graduate of Williamston High School.

Maj. Dallas C. Dixon, son of Mrs. Rhonda Dixon of Greenville, is a member of the 313th Tactical Airlift Wing at Forbes AFB, Kan. that has earned the AirForce Outstanding Unit Award. Dixon is an air operations officer with the unit that operates C-130 Hercules transports" for the tactical airlift of combat-ready personnel and cargo as part of the Tactical Air Command commitment to provide air support for U.S. ground forces. Tlie 613th, with a five-year accident-free flying record, was cited for exemfdary mission accomplishment during a two-year period.

Ens. Heber H. Himmelwright, son of 'Dr. and Mrs. G. G. Himmelwright of Williamston, was graduated from Training Squadron Ten at the Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla. He has completed the first phase of training toward earning the wings of gold of the Naval Flight Officer.

Jesse T. Trifq), son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Tripp of Rt. 1, Vanceboro, was promoted recently to private first class in Vietnam. Tripp is serving as a telephone repairman in the telephone operations company at Long Binh.

Spec. 4 Joseph B. (Monty) Clark Jr. (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Qark Sr. of Greenville, is currently on leave here with his parents. Qark, a 1970 graduate of Rose High School, oilisted in September of last year, completed basic training at Ft. Polk, La, and graduated in March from the Army Signal School at Ft. Gordon, Ga. After completing his leave here, the specialist will report to the Taiwan Defense Command for an Army

assignment in the Nationalist China Island.

Pvt. Melvin D. Harrison, son of Mrs. Rose Ella Harrison of Greenville, has received the Army Commendation Medal in Vietnam. Harrison earned the award for heroism in action while engaged in military operations against the enemy in Southeast Asia. The medal was established in 1945 and is also awarded for meritorious service and achievement. Harrison received the award while assigned aa a rifleman with the 12th Cavalry of the First Calvalry Division (Airmobile) near Phuoc Vinh.

Maj. Robert L. Council, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Council of Williamston. has been assigned to the Inventory Management Center, Korea Support (Command in Korea, as chief of the stock accounting branch. Q)uncil received his B.S. degree in 1959 from Morgan State Qjllege in Baltimore, Md.

iLt. Frank L. Brewer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Linwood E. Brewer of Greenville, has arrived in Vietnam and is now serving with the First Marine

S. Sgt. Lawrence A. Manning, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Manning of Rt. 6, Greenville. has arrived for duty at Ft. Fisher Air Force Station, Kure Beach. Manning, a space surveillance console operator, is assigned to a unit of the Aeorspace Defense Command and previously served with an Air Force support unit in Canada. The airman, a 1953 graduate of New Hanover High School in Wilmington, is married to the former Rady Jane Norris of Rt. 1, Wallace.

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Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. He is now assigned at England as a security policeman with a unit of the Tactical Air Command. Council is a 1967 graduate of C. M. Eppes High School.

T. Sgt. James A. Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Willis of Ayden, is scheduled to enter Officer Training School at Lackland AFB, Tex., in May. Willis, currently a security police supervisor at Yokota AB, Japan, will be commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduation from OTS. He completed his studies for a B. S. degree from the University of Nebraska under the USAF Operation Bootstrap education program which permits career personnel to attend civilian institutions of their choice full time to complete final degree requirements. He is married to the former Letitia Hardee of Rt. 1, Winterville.

Elns. Gary M. Logan, son of Lt. Cbl. and Mrs. William J. Logan of Williamston, has reported to Training Squadron Six at the Naval Air Station, Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. for training in the North American T-28 Trojan trainer aircraft. Upon completion of his training, he will begin advanced training to earn the gold wings of a Naval aviator.

ILt. Cornelius B. Whitdiurst, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst of Bethel, is currently serving with the First Marine Aircraft Wing in

Southeast Asia.

Lance Cpl. Virgil L. Williams, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Williams of^t. 1, &iow Hill, is serving at the Marine (Dorps Air Station at Kaneohe Bay> Hawaii.

Lance Cpl. Qinton R. Speight, son of Mrs. Kiera Speight of Bethel, is scheduled to report aboard a ship of the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific with Battalion Landing Team 1-9, Third Marine Division from Okinawa. He will be on patrol in the Pacific to help meet emergency situations and perform duties as part of Americas Force-In-Readiness in the Western Pacific.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, April f. 19717

Rate Hike Is Requested

RALEIGH (AP) The price North Carolina tobacco growers and processors must pay to transporPtheir leaf may go up if the state Utilities Commission approves a rate hike requested by the N.C. Motor Carriers Association.

The organization has filed a new tarrif schedule with the commission. If approved, it will go into effect May 7.

The rate changes include ones calling for a 5 per cent hike on redried and green tobacco loads, with a minimum ofi25 cents per hundred weight, and the same increase on double decks. The minimum rate would be 23 cents per hundred weight.

Group To Visit Youth Campsite

A caravan will leave the Elks Home, Bonners Lane, Easter Monday at 8 a.m. for a trip to the Hobson R. Reynolds Elks National Shrine and Campsite for Youth at Winston.

The trip is being sponsored jointly by the Golden Rod Temple No. 368 and Pitt Lodge No. 234.

IN YOUR EASTER BASKET? That seems to be the case with pretty Margaret Heyn, cuddling up with her Easter Bunny. Actually the

basket Is positioned in front of Margaret. . . but she would be quite a basketfull anyway. (AP Wirephoto)

Seaman appren. Qyde K. Creech, son of Mr. and Mrs. George (Dreech of Greenville, has graduated from recruit training at the Naval 'Training (Denter, Great Lakes, DI.

Easter Cantata Planned Sunday

An Easter Cantata entitled, He Is The King Of Glory, will be presented Easter Sunday night at 7:30 in the sanctuary of the Black Jack Pentecostal Free

Will Baptist Church, Rt. 3, Greenville.

The program will be given by the Adult Choir, featuring four of its members as soloists.

The cantata is a portrayal of the Resurrection story and significant Holy Week events.

Scriptural narrations with instrumental background are an integral part of the presentation. The Cantata Choir is directed by Mrs. R. M. Stewart.

Pastor R. M. Stewart invites the public to attend this special service.

'The farm was given to the Elks by the present Grand Ex-Ruler Hobson R. Reynolds. 'The farm, called Reynolda. has been in the Reynolds family since the Civil War.

^ The Shrine,, including over 100 acres, will include a motel, swimming pool, tennis courts and campsite for youth. 'The project will cost approximately $1.000,000.

Pvt. Danny R. Sutton (above),' son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah D. Sutton of,. Greenville, has graduated from basic training at Ft. Jackson, S. C., and is on leave here with his parents. Sutton will return to Ft. Jackson for two months following leave and will then be assigned to Germany for a one year tour of duty. The private, who will receive medical training at Ft. Jackson before going overseas, attended J. H. Rose High School.

TWO REASONS

WHY THE SPECIAL

SOFT DRINK TAX

IS UNFAIR AND

2Lt. Leon W. Wynne Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon W. Wynne of Robersonville, recently received his Army Reserve commission' through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program at Wake Forest University. As an ROTC cadet, Wynne was trained in various subjects designed to provide him with leadership knowledge. The officer is a 1966 graduate of Robersonville High School.

SHOULD BE REPEALED

Sgt. Toney E. (Douncil, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper (Douncil of i Greenville, was received the Air , Force Commendation Medal at t England AFB, La. (Douncil was cited for meritorious service asi a resources protection sentry at

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 lOO^djfferent 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 Teglslator. 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.

Ppss got a lot to give

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r I

Sports the daily reflector Classified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 9, 1971The Citadel Edges Past Pirates, 2~1

An Unhappy Jack

Jack Nicklaus frowns as he misses a birdie try on the ninth green yesterday at the Augusta National Golf Club

during the opening round Masters. (AP Wirephoto)

of the

Ayden Rolls To 21-0 Victory Over Conley

By BILLY EVANS Reflector SporU Writer AYDEN The Ayden Tornadoes rolled past the Conley Vikings Thursday afternoon, 21-0. The Tornadoes took advantage of the numerous walks and got key hits to gain the victory over the Vikings.

The Twnadoei used three pitchers in gaining the two hit shut-out over the Vikings. Donnie Moore who started the game got credit for the win. Moore was backed up by Oeaton and Manning.

In the first inning of the game the Vikings were put down in order but the Tornadoes wasted little time in jumping on the Conley pitching staff. Griffin started the inning off for the Tornadoes on a free trip to first. The next two men were out on ground balls but on two consecutive singles by Tripp and Craft Ayden jumped into a two run lead.

Ayden had their biggest inning in the bottom of the second ^hen they scored ten runs and virtually broke the backs of the Conley team. Eason and Moore both singled to begin the inning and when a ground ball by Griffin was errored which allowed E^ason to score, the

Tornadoes were off on their scoring spree. Two singles by Loftin and Manning coupled with four straight walks allowed the Tornadoes to score four more runs.

The inning was capped off by a grand slam homer by the pit-ch^*, Donnie Moore, to put Ayden in command with a 12-0 lead. The inning ended without any more scoring.

ITie Tornadoes scored three in the third, the first of the runs coming on a homer by Dail Manning. Tripp followed with a single and Blount walked, both of the runners scored on a sngle by Cleaton.

Ayden finished up their scoring by getting one in the fourth, three in the fifth and two in the sixth to make the final score 21-0.

Conidy

Aydan

AB R H RB

AB R H RB Griffin

3 2 0 1

Delong

10 0 1

Glisson

4 0 10 Loftin

4 0 0 1

Averrett

4 0 0 0 Salmon

10 0 1

Worth'fon

2 0 0 0 Manning

4 2 3 2

Bryan

3 0 0 0 Worthton

10 11

Evans

2 0 0 0 Tripp

3 2 2 1

Bunting

2 0 0 0 Pinnar

10 0 0

M. Sutton

0 0 0 0 Craft

2 2 11

Corry

3 0 10 Hoovar

110 0

Bryan

1 0 0 0 Blount

12 0 0

AAoora

1 0 0 0 Tripp

2 10 0

Carrow

0 0 0 0 Claaton

3 2 2 2

Hinas

0 0 0 0 Eason

2 2 10

R. Sutton

1 0 0 0 Natson

12 10

Straator

1 0 0 0 AAoora

3 3 3 4

Phillips

2 0 13

TOTALS

24 2 0 totals

3S 21 14 10

C onlay

0 001

0-024

Aydan

2(10)3 131 X21 U 0

Pitching

ip r sr h SO bB

Coray(L)

S 4 2 2 3

Hinas

10 9 4 0 5

Sutton

3 3 3 0 1

Avaratt

3 3 3 3 1

Moora(W)

0 0 2 2 1

Claaton

0 0 0 4 4

Manning

0 0 0 2 0

AN OLD MASTER CLEVELAND (UPDEarly Wynn won his 300th major league victory in 1963 at the age of 43. Wynn, who pitched for Washington, Chicago and Cleveland, had five 20-game

Aycock Rips Cox

WINTERVILLE -Aycock Jinior High School remained unbeaten yesterday with a 6-0 victory over A. G. Cox Juniw High of Wint-ville.

Howard Leggett tossed a two-hitter at Cox, striking out 13 and iking one along the way.

winning seasons and was a Cy Young Award winner durinihis ' >' ' "'*h

in the A menTTi idning of play, scoring three

23-season career in the Ameri can League.

North Pitt Hips Robersonville

BETHEL North Pitt High School chalked up its third straight victory yesterday, edging out Robersonvilles Golden Eagles, 2-1.

Tlie win raised the Panthers record to 3-5 on the season.

North Pitt scored first* getting a run over in the third inning. Earl Worsley walked and John

Saturdays Sports Baseball

E:ast Carolina at N. C. State

Ayden at Greene Central

Robersonville at Mat-tamuskeet

Tennis

East Carolina at William & Mary

Track

East Carolina at Colonial Relays

Sunday's Sports Baseball

East Carolina at High Point Golf

East Carolina at Maryland Tourney

Oew

E^ast Carolina at Grimaldi Cup Races

Grimes advanced him wth a single. Danny Whitehurst followed with a single and that brought Worsley over for a 1-0 Panther lead.

It stayed that way until the fifth inning, when Robersonville pushed over a run to tie it up. Phil James singled and moved up when Lang Hardison walked. Eioyle Farmer followed with a hit, bringing James over for a 1-1 deadlock

But North Pitt was not to be denied. ITiey came back with a run in the bottom of the fifth to gain the victory. Joey Moore singled and Grimes drew a walk. William Little then got a hit. scoring Moore with what proved to be the winning run.

The two teams meet again next Thursday in Robersonville. The Eagles, in the meantime, visit Vanceboro on. Tuesday. North Pitt is idle until then. Ru'vllle (MM I 3

N.Pitt Ml X2 7 1

Farmer and Knox; Abeyounis and Young.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Edilm-

The Gtadel used the long ball after a Pirate miscue had set the stage for them and turned it into a 2-1 Southern Conference victory over East Carolina yesterday.

By winning. The Citadel snapped a two-way tie with the Bucs for first place and moved out all by itself. The Bulldogs now post a 3-0 conference record and are 9-3 overall. East Carolina, in losing, dropped its conference mark down to 2-1, and fell into fourth place in the loop. Davidson and Furman are tied for second with 3-1 records.

The game was a pitching contest between ECUs Hal Baird and the Bulldogs Doug Pounder. Baird went all the way in absorbing the loss, but neither of the runs scored against him were earned. He struck out eight and walked three in going the distance.

Pounder needed relief from Cal Hayslip in the final inning, after he was tagged for a homer and a douUe. He had hit troubles in allowing five hits, and six walks while striking out four. But in nearly every case, he got out unscathed.

East Carolina just couldnt produce nms. They twice loaded the *bases with nobody out and failed to score. The Citadel got easy double plays both times to avoid it.

The Bulldogs put Baird in trouble in the first frame. Steve Fishel opened up with a walk and Jerry Wise grounded deep to

short, beating out the throw. But with runners on first and second and one out, Baird settled down and checked The Citadel for the rest of the frame.

But in the third, he was finally touched. Fishel led off the inning and put down a little grounder along the first base line. Baird fielded the ball, but it was missed at first and Fishel arrived safely. He was sacrificed up, but the next man went down into the infield and it looked like Baird might get out of the jam again. But Joe Davis had other ideas.

He sent a towering drive into right field, and it cleared the fence about 325 from home, giving The Citadel a 2-0 lead in the contest. It proved to be enough.

Baird gave up only two more hits the rest of the way, and one of them was an automatic when a runner was hit byt batted ball. Only in the sixth did The Citadel threaten again.

In that frame, Davis led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. With two away, Ron Sanders hit a soft fly into left fidd, and Davis tried to score on the play. East Carolinas Larry Walters made a perfect throw to the plate and Stan Sneeden put the tag on Davis despite a jolting collision between the two.

But the Bucs, while holding The Citadel except for^ the homer, could get nothing of their own.

Mike Bradshaw opened the first with a walk and was sacrificed to second, but got no

Williamston Slips By Gates

times. Dickie Johnson reached on an error and stole second. He moved to third on Robwt Brinkleys single. Brinkley also moved on to second with a deal. William Carraway got a single, scoring both runners for a 2-0 lead. Carraway went on to third on a pair of passed balls and he scored the third run from there on Johnny Causeys single.

In the fourth, Aycock added another run. Leggett walked and stole both second and third. He scored when Kelly Heath got a hit.

Aycock later added a run in the fifth and another in the seventh.

Brinkley the Aycock hitting, getting two of their six.

TTie Aycock nine travels to Rocky Mount next Wednesday for its next outing Aycock 300 110 1 0

Cox 000 000 00 2 2

Leggett and Johnson; Parker and Sugg

GATESVILLE WUliamston High School edged past Gates County yesterday, 7-6, for its fourth win of the year.

TTie victory gives the Tigers a 4-1 overall mark, and left them with a 2-1 Albermarle Conference record.

Gates pushed into the lead with two runs in the first inning, however. Morgan singled and Porter walked. Both advanced on a balk, and Jordan singled in Morgan. An error on the play also let PortCT come across.

Williamston came up with two in the third to tie it up. Sammy Roberson singled and Rocky Cherry walked. Mike Weaver singled in Roberson, and Cherry came over on Bruce Lewis sacrifice fly.

Williamston moved into the lead with one in the fifth, but Gates came back with three to take a 5-3 lead in the bottom of the inning.

The Tigers then rallied for three of their own in the sixth. Dwight Ange singled and was sacrificed to second. Roberson

Golfers Win Fourth

East Carolina Universitys golf team picked up its fourth straight dual meet victory yesterday. They defeated Trenton State College, 20-1.

The Bucs won each of their individual matches in the me^. Carl Bell and John Daigle shared medalists honors over the Greenville Golf and Country Qub course, each shooting a two-under-par 70.

Stonmary:

Jim Brown (EC) defeated Ron Britton, 2-1.

Phil Wallace (EC) defeated Hank Barker, 3-0.

Ed Pinnix (EC) defeated John Piotrowski, 3-0.

Ron Pinner (EC) defeated Len Travagline, 3-6.

Ray Sharpe (EC) defeated Joe Fragale, 3-0 Carl Bell (EC) defeated John Skochil, 3-0 John Daigle (EC) defeated A1 Zalmas, 3 The Bucs, now 4-0 in dual meet, host Old Dominion today

singled him in and stole second. Jimmy Rayford reached on an error, scoring Roberson, and he advanced to second on another miscue. Cherry singled to score Rayford with the third Tiger run.

Then, in the seventh, Williamston got what proved to be the winning run. Weaver singled and Kent Lewis was hit by a pitch. Two passed balls then allowed Weaver to score, got a 7-5 lead.

Gates tried to rally, scoring once, but Williamston choked it off and got the win.

Wmston 002 013 1 7 9 2

Gates 200 030 16 5 3

Bundy, Weaver (1), Andrews (5), Weaver (6), Andrews (7) and Cherry; Williford, Biam (4) and Crter.

further. An infield hit put Squeely McNeely on in the third, but he never got off first. The Bucs had no other threats until the seventh.

It seemed almost certain the Bucs would score then. Dick C!orrada led off with a walk and Larry Walters put a single into left center. Mike Aldridge dropped a ball down the third baseline, but it was bobbled and all runners reached in time, loading them up. Troy Eason, however, grounded back to the mound, and Corrada was nipped at home and Eason at first for a double play. Stan Sneeden was intentionally walked, and the next batter popped up to end it.

In the eighth, it was like an instant replay. Baird walked and Bradshaw also got a free trip to first. Matt Walker bunted the ball past the charging infielders for a hit, loading the bases with no one out again. But Corrada hit back to the mound for another home to first double play. Walters was intentionally walked for another force place, and a pop-up ended the inning again.

Only in the ninth were the Bucs able to scratch, and then it was not enough. Eason somewhat attoned for his double play grounder by hitting a 350-foot homer to right. It was the lone Buc run of the day. Sneeden came back with a double to center, but he never got to third as the next three batters went wn in order to the reliefer, Hayslip.

The game was the only home contest in April for the Bucs, who begin a long road stand today. TTiey face N. C. State today and ^turday, in Raleigh, then take on High Point College in High Point on Sunday. Monday and Tuesday, they are in Blacksburg, Va., to meet

Ladles Golf

Five Brook Valley Country Club women golfers were among winners yesterday in the monthly Eastern Carolina Ladies GJolf Association tournament held at Falling Oeek (Country Qub in Kinston.

They included: Jeanette

Thomas, second low gross in A flight; Jane Worsley, second low gross in B flight; Helen Boyd, second low gross in D flight; Evelyn Ward, first low net in D flight; and Joanne Honeycutt, second low gross in E fli^t.

Virginia Tech.

We Will Be

CLOSED

Monday

April 12 th

to enable our employees to spend a portion

of the Easter Holiday with their families.

ATTENTIONIH

This is an invitation to all my wonderful customers in Greenville and surrounding communities, to visit me at Shirley's Appointment Barber Shop in the Georgetown Shops.

Haircuts . . . Hairstyles ... and other ser-vices. Please call 758-0880 days and 758-3236 nights, for an appointment.

Thank You,

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Ea>t CaroIlM

AS R H RB,

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o .A , . A. Flhl.rf 3 10 0

Bradshaw.ss 3 0 0 0 Marwlcz, rf o 0 0 0

Tarry.w J 0 0 0 Y/iM,3b 3 0 10 Corrada,2b 3 0 0 0 Davit.lf 3 112

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4 0 10 Counder,p 3 cr 0 0 Hayslip,p

I* 1 * 1 TOTALS

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Pirates Plan Busy Holidays

Thursdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LOS ANGELES-Irish Frankie Oawford, ISOVj, Los Angeles, outpointed CJerardo Ferratt, 131, Mexico, 10.

Spring vacation may have arrived and most East Carolina University students have either headed for home, many, of the Souths beaches or the National Fiddlers CJonvention in Union Grove.

With the Easter holidays usually comes a lot of travelling and ECUs athletic teams are no different. Most all of the Pirate teams will be on the road seeing such exotic places as Williamsburg, College Park, Richmond, Roanoke, High Point and Blacksburg.

The Pirate baseball team will have the busiest of all schedules over the break. First, the Bucs play at N. C. State today and Saturday before moving on to meet High Point Ck>ll^e at High Point on Sunday, From there. Coach Earl Smith will take his club to Blacksburg, Va., for games with Virginia Tech on Monday and Tuesday.

Smith is hoping that the road trip will bring a turn-around in the Pirates success. Last season, his club won the Southern Conference championship and went on to Gastonia for the NCAA District III playoffs, but it was an even-numbered year. It was 1970 and this is 1971.

niat may not make much sense to the average baseball fan but Smiths teams seem to have their troubles when odd-numbered years roll around. No success has been enjoyed by an ECU baseball team in an odd-numbered year but on even-numbered years the Pirates rake in the honors.

This season the Bucs have had their troubles at the plate and carried only a .215 team batting average into the road trip. But, things may be beginning to turn around for the Pirates after last weekends sweep of a doubleheader at VMI which broke a four game losing streak.

The only action at home over the holidays is a golf match with Old Dominion this afternoon at Greenville (Jolf and Country Qub. ECUs golfers are undefeated in dual match competition.

Following the match the Pirate golfers head fdr College! Park, Md.. for the three-day/ Maryland Collegiate GoU Tournament which starts Sunday.

(>)ach Bill Dickens tennis team has two matches on the road ovr the break. First, the Pirates meet Richmond today and play at William & Mary in Williamsburg on Saturday.

Coach Bill Carsons track team stays busy over the holidays, first competing in the Colonial Relays in Williamsburg. Then the Pirates move on to Blacksburg Monday for a three-way meet with Virginia Tech and Marshall.

The much improved Pirate track team had its best showing in the State-Record Relays last weekend in dhlumbia, winning the two-mile relay the first event ever won by an ECU team at the affair.

ECUs lacrosse team has two matches over the break, first {laying VMI at Lexington. Va., on Tuesday before travelling to Roanoke, Va., for Wednesdays match with Roanoke College.

ECUs crew is in New York on Sunday for the annual Grimaldi Cup Regatta^ Two seasons ago, the Pirates impressed many of the finest schools in the nation by finishing second in the event, which is rated as the national championship in the sport.

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Palmer Says 'I Played Atrociously'

By HUBKRT MIZELL Ass<ciated Press Sporiis Writer AUGUSTA. Ga (AP) Arnold Palmer once owned the Masters, winning four times in seven years Now he cant even make an eight-inch putt.

I played atrociously." growled the millionaire golfer, Can't recall anything I did well worst round of the year"

Augusta National hasn't been kind to Palmer since 1967 when his steel grip began to loosen on the course that Bobby Jones Ixjilt

Conditions couldnt have been easier. observed Arnies fellow superstar. Jack Nick-laus. after Thursdays opening round of the 35th Masters Nope. said Palmer, cant blame the course. Blame me. diaries Coody, a tightwad of note from Texas, proved the Ciolden Bears point with a blistering six-under-par 66 to leapfrog the field by three shots.

CiKidy shot nines of 34-32 for a 66. three blows better than a runnerup herd at 69 that included Bob Lunn. Bob Murphy, Ray

Floyd, Hale Irwin and Don January.

Pre-tournament favorite Jack Nicklaus, the Big Four sweep on his mind after a PGA triumph in February, settled for 70 along with Dale Douglass Art Wall, champ here in 19.58. stood with Bert Yancey and Tom Weiskopf at one-under 71.

From there, the field became crow ded Twelve players bunched home with even-par 72s including defending champion Billy Casper and Gary Player. Also there was steady, colorless Gene Lit-ller. the man Casper edged in the 1970 playoff Palmer had 10 companions at 73 including amateurs Steve Melnyk and Lanny Wadkins.

It was Coodys close pal. FYank Beard, who branded Charlie as the pro tours tightest man with the dollar. Beard, some claim, is one who should know.

I didnt mind. smiled Cxx>dy I read Franks book and enjoyed it Yep. Id guess youd say Im conservative. Coody s play Thursday was

nothing short of spectacular, especially oh the par fives on the rolling 6.980-yard Augusta National layout.

He stroked a one-iron to within five feet of the stick on the 555-yard second, but missed the eagle. Cnody two-putted from 100 feet on the 530-yard eight for another bird. His 15-foot putt from the fringe on the 475-yard 13th hit the pin. but wound up a birdie, too.

Coodys day of par-5 miracles ended on the 520-yard 15th when he hit the second shot pin highfourth time of the sunnay afternoonand two-putted from 30 feet

Theres 54 holes to go, but I got myself in real good position. he said, sipping a Coke. "I mixed in a chip-in on the 14th hole and a good four-iron that landed two feet from the hole on the 10th to make it a nice, bogeyless day.

Coody, like Palmer, has known heartbreak on these hallowed north Georgia acres. After eagling No. 13 and birdieing No. 15 in 1969 to take a onestroke Sunday lead, Charlie botched it away by bogeying 16, 17 and 18.

Rough Debut For Stone; Mays Cracks Grand Slam

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Single, home run, single, double, walk. Hows that for a major league baseball debut? Pitching, not hitting.

Thats what San Franciscos rookie right-hander Steve Stone ran into in his first inning in the big time Thursday night.

I wasnt nervous, but I didnt have very good stuff when I warmed up or when I started the game, said the 23-year-old.

Actually, Stone wasnt around long enough to be nervous anyway. Sent to the showers in the fourth after a shower of hits, he listened on the radio as San Diego pulled out a wild and whacky 7-6 decision with a three-run ninth.

Stone didnt throw like he did when he pitched against us in spring training, said San Diego Manager Preston Gomez, who watched his team waste a three-run lead in the seventh, then win dramatically on Nate Colberts ninth-inning sacrifice fly.

From the start, it didnt look like the Giants nightor Stones for that matteras the Padres stung the youngster for four first-inning hits, including Larry Stahls two-run homer. Chris Cannizzarros fourth-inning single, the seventh hit, chased Stone and Cannizzarros later came around on Steve Arlins single to make it 4-1.

But the Giants sprinted into a 6-4 lead on the wings of a five-run seventh, including Willie Mays eighth career grand slam home run and 631st lifetime wallop.

That was it until the ninth when singles by Don Mason, Dave Campbell, Stahl and Qa-rence Gaston tied the game and set the stage for Colberts game-winning belt to center.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0; Montreal 6, New York 2 and Houston 7, Chicago 3. Cleveland trimmed Boston 3-2 and Kansas City took a 3-2 decision over California in the American League.

Willie Stargell delivered a screaming, two-run double in the sixth inning and Luke Walker handcuffed Philadelphia on five hits in Pittsburghs triumph.

John Bateman knocked in three runs and Steve Renko, a former New York farmhand, scattered 10 Mets hits in the Montreal success.

Jack Hiatt, formerly with Chicago, drove in the first two runs with doubles and Jack Bil-lingham unfurled a four-hitter for Houston.

Playing against his former mates, Hiatt said, Naturally, you try to do a little bit better subconsciously and then you do it.

I had to break my bat to get a base hit, said the burly catcher who knocked in the runs with a 60-foot roller in the first and a broken-bat blooper in the seventh, "but Ill take them any way they come.

It feels good, Hiatt added, but Ive played with too many ball clubs to be trying to get revenge on them all for trading me

Renko, a 13-game winner with ^the Expos last season as a rookie, was tough in tight spots.

Allison To Wood Bros.

STUART, Va. (AP) Donnie Allison, who won five superspeedway races last year on his way to a $92,(XX) season, has been given the ride in the Wood Brothers stock car being vacated by A.J. Foyt.

Glen Wood made the announcement 'Diursday. He said Allisons first start in the Mercury would be in the 250-mile race at Martinsville, Va., April 25. I

Foyt has started the car in four races this year, winning two and finishing second and third. He earned more than $85,000 in prize money. However, the Texan plans to concentrate again on the USAC championship circuit, where he has won the driving race five times. The Wood brothers concentrate on the NASCAR circuit,

Allison was the regular driver for car-owner Banjo Mathews when the team was part of the Ford Motor Co.s factory-sponsored racing organization. Ford no long is sponsoring stock cars.

Hiatt came to the Astros from Chicago last fall and this was his first shot at the Cubs.

His second-inning double off Ken Holtzman followed a double by Dennis Menke. In the fourth, Hiatt chased home the first of three Astro runs with another safety.

Rookie Gomer Hodges two-out, two^-un single in the ninth propelled Cleveland over Boston before a crowd of 40,462, the largest home opener for the Indians since 1965, when 44,185 showed up.

Hodge, who had doubled as a pinch-hit ter and scored in the eighth, singled off Ken Tatum to chase home Ray Fosse and Doug Camilli.

Boston had taken a 2-0 lead on two homersLuis Aparicios in the third and pitcher Sonny Sieberts in the fifth.

Mike Hedlund and Jim York pitched seven-hit ball and Kansas City made good on three California errors, two by usually reliable shortstop Jim Fre-gosi.

The Royals scored their first run in the second when Hedlund chased home Bob Oliver with a single after Fregosi opened the door with an infield double. An error by left fielder Alex Johnson and another mis-cue by Fregosi added fuel to another Royal rally in the third inning. Cookie Rojas knocked in what proved to be the winning runs with a two-run double.

How fast can you get a loan with your Wachovia Ready ReservAccount?

How fast can you write a personal check?

You know how to hurt a guy, he said when asked of the downfall, which opened the gates for George Archers Masters victory two years ago. Ive thought about it often. An average pro like me doesnt get that close too often, so you dont want to blow it.

Coody was also close after three days in 1970, but bogeyed three of the first seven holes on another sad Sunday and wound up tied for 12 th.

I thought for awhile it might be like the old days, Palmer said of his round. It appeared I might get away with some bad shots and shoot a decent round. Nothing doing.

Palmers round of one-overpar 73 wasnt a total disaster, but the 41-year-old idol couldnt get that eight-inch miscue off his mind.

I blasted five feet from the hole from a trap on No. 10, said agrim-jawedarnold. rhought I might save par, but the putt slid eight inches past. I lined it up and missed it. Double bogey six.

Palmer tried to tell himself it wasnt carelessness. But, he recalledwhen asked about similar mite-sized goofupsthat I missed two six-inches in the PGA a few weeks back. Hell, nothings sure anymore. Palmers 1957-68 Mesters log was unbeatable, an 11-year reign that included finishes of 6-1-3-1-2-1-9-1-2-4-4. He was 46 under par for those 45 rounds including

years ago, he limped home in 27th position with a four-overpar 292 total. It got worse last spring, a 295 that earned Amtdd a tie for 36th.

Thursday was doomsday for several of the dd-timers. Gene Sarazen, 69, struggled in with an 83 and Julius Boros, 51, popped three shots into the water in five holes to card a 37-43 80.

Worst round I can recall playing, said Bwtis. Awful, just awful.

Nicklaus, although saying the course was playing soft, claimed the pin placements were about as tough as you could get them. Youd had to be a crazy man to shoot the ball straight at five of the flags. Nicklaus came out o gate

flying with birdies on Nos. 1 und 2, but managed only to treat water thereafter in a 34-3670. A ball in the creek with a one-iron cost him a bogey on the par-5 13th and Nicklaus atoned on No. 14 with an 18-foot birdie putt.

Youll never learn. Jack, said Pretty Barbara Nicklaus as the thinned-down bear marched from the 18th green. He knew what his wife meant. I moved my head over a couple of putts ... missed a three-footer on the 18th.

An elderly newsman asked Nicklaus if he was doing some amateurism peeking on the putts.

Just like you, Fred, smiled Jack, I want to see where its going.

Scoreboard

American League East W. L. Pet. G.B. Baltimore 1 01.000

Detroit 1 01.000

Cleveland 1 1 .500 Vi

Boston ' 1 1 .500 >/i

Wash. 1 1 .500

New York 0 1 .000 1

West

Chicago

2 01.000

Kansas City 2 1 .667

Minnesota at Chicago Detroit at Baltimore New York at Washington Boston at Cleveland California at Milwaukee Sundays Games Kansas City at Oakland Minnesota at Chicago Detroit at Baltimore, 2 New York at Washington, 2 Boston at Cleveland California at Milwaukee

Minnesota

1 1 .500 1

a 68 in the 1%2 playoff victory

Milwaukee

1 .500

over Player and Dow

Fin-

California

2 .333

1>^

sterwald.

Oakland

3 .000

Palmer blew the 36-hole cut in

1968 with rounds of 72-79.

Two

National League

Bowling

Pittsburgh

Montreal

W. L

. Pet. 01.000 1 .500

G.B.

Tuesday Bowlettes

New York

1 .500

St. Louis

1 .500

First Division

Chicago

2 .333

Strike's 83

Phila

2 .000

Toppers 64

43^

West

Eight-Balls 62

Atlanta

01.000

Muzzies 45Mi

62^

Houston

1 .750

Sluggers 44

San Fran.

1 .667

Hoodwinkers 35

San Diego

2 .333

iMi

Los Angeles 1

2 .333

Second Division

Cincinnati

2 .000

Oazy 8s 22

AMERICAN LEAGUE

5X2s 12

Thursdays Results

High game and series, Judy Ensor, 188, 506.

OILERS SCHEDULE

HOUSTON, Tex. (UPDThe Houston Oilers plan to open spring training camp July 10 at Kerrville, Tex. It will be the fifth consecutive year the National Football Conference team has trained on the Shriner Institute campus where four practice fields are available.

Cleveland 3, Boston 2 Kansas City 3, California 2 Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Kansas City Rooko* 0-0 at Oakland Blue 0-1, night Minnesota Hall 0-0 at Chicago Bradley 0-0 Detroit Niekro 0-0 at Baltimore Cuellar 0-0, night New York Peterson 0-0 at Washington McLain 0-0, night Only games scheduled.

Saturdays Games Kansas City at Oakland

NATIONAL LEAGUE Thursdays Results Montreal 6, New York 2 Houston 7, Chicago 3 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0 San Diego 7, San Francisco 6 Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games San Diego Coombs 0-0 at Los Angeles Singer 0-1, night Chicago Pappas 0-0 at Houston Griffin 0-0, night Pittsburgh Moose 0-0, at Atlanta Jarvis 0-0, night Only games scheduled.

Saturdays Games San Diego at Los Angeles, night

Chicago at Houston, night Pittsburgh at Atlanta, night Cincinnati at New York San Francisco at St. Louis Montreal at Philadelphia Sundays Games San Diego at Los Angeles Chicago at Houston Pittsburgh at Atlanta Cincinnati at New York San Francisco at St. Louis, 2 Montreal at Philadelphia

State Farm Is All You Need To Know About Insurance

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The gxxl taste of Old Crow b^ns with men who fove to work with their hands

Before well mill a kernel of grain to make Old Crow, experts like B Jerry Simpson test samples by hand for appearance and color. Its the only way we know to make a good-tasting Bourbon.

Making Bourbon which tastes good, bottle after bottle, made Old Crow famous. Back in 1835, our people figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.

After work, most of our men keep on using their hands. Jerry Simpson calls on the same craftsmanship maintaining the quality of our country Bourbon as he does upholstering this chair.

Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old Crow Americas best-tasting Bourbon.

Old Crow

Made by good Kentucky hands

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Bright Leaf Motors, Inc. 21st. ANNIVERSARY

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67 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door sedan with automatic transmission and power steering.

67 FORD PICK-UP with V-8 engine, standard drive.

67 DODGE CORONET

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67 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA

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66 CHEVRYL^ET CAPRICE station wagon with V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes. One local. owner.

66 DODGE MONACO

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65 MUSTANG

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64 OLDSMOBILE F-85 2-door sedan with V-8 engine and automatic transmission. Local one owner car.

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ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 1970 EXECUTIVE CARS WILL BE ARRIVING ON APRIL 4, 1971. COME LOOK THEM OVER.

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CORNER OF 244 BYPASS A MEMORIAL DRIVE

^ The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 9, 1971iiSuspected Car Misuse Reports Are All Studied

By TOM WELLS Associaled Press WrICer On July 2. 1970, an employe of the states Employment Se cuiiiy Commission drove a siaie-oNaiied car into the park ing lot of a Raleigh ABC store, went inside, made a purchase, and drove >ff On Sept. 3. 1970, a Highway C/ommission employe pulled up at an ABC store, got out and went in.

About 1:15 a.m.. Jan. 1. 197L a Slate employe driving a state-ownbd car was involved in a traffic accident as he made his way home from a New Years Eve Party On March 19. 1971. an athletic trainer for East Carolina University was whipping along a highway near Raleigh at 85 miles per hour in a state-owned car with his girl friend snuggled next to him.

These are four of the 21 complaints of suspected misuse of state cars that the state has dealt with officially in the last 18 months.

Sometimes, even under what may seem the most incriminating circumstances, the car proved to be on legitimate state business. That was the case in the incident involving the New Years Eve party. The employe, a new man with the Cultural Arts Division of the

state Department of Public Instruction. had been asked by a superior to attend the party at the Garden Gallery northwest of Raleigh.

He was asked to attend because members of the North Carolina Arts Council and the North Carolina Museum would be there and he needed to meet them.

Other cases that have come to the states attention havent been so easy to explain.

The man whom the state employes have to answer to is Charles Williams, an assistant director of the North Carolina

Basketball Star Helps Drug Fight

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Dick DeVenzio, Duke University basketball star, is dribbling a basketball and talking at schools, shopping centers and churches around the state to raise money for the fight against drug addiction.

The funds will go to Genesis House, a 128-are farm in Chapel Hill which treats the physical and psychological problems of young heroin addicts.

DeVenzio will appear at Charlotte shopping centers Saturday and Monday in his Dribbling for Dollars campaign.

Department of Administration. He has watched with interest the recent furor over alleged misuse of state-owned automobiles.

'Hie debate was touched off by the recent disclosure that a handful of Democratic legislators rode from Raleigh to Wilson and back in a state Highway Patrol car to attend a party meeting.

State Republican Chairman James Holshouser, while offering nothing specific, has charged that there are other examples of misuse of state-owned cars, such as state cars being seen with families in them on Sunday afternoons.

The state owns 11,492 cars

Picturephone PlannedBy Bank

CHARLOTTE (AP) The North Carolina National Bank plans to install a picturephone systemthe first use of the talk-and-see telephone south of Pittsburgh.

It says the system should be in use this summer, with the first line from its main office in Charlotte to its Corporate Services Center three blocks away. Executives will be able to see charts and documents while they are discussing them.

and trucks, 9^ of which operate out of a motor pool in Raleigh. Williams believes there are more cases of misuse of those cars then are reported to him.

He says some state employes are afraid to tattle on higher state officials, and some citizens dont want to go to the trouUe to report it when they suspect misuse of a state car.

TVA Planning Project Move

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -The Tennessee Valley Authority has announced that it will soon move its compost project from Johnson City to North Carolinas Avery County.

The agency also said Thursday it will step up research and demonstration efforts to find new economic uses for compost.

The TVA, in a joint project with the U.S. Public Health Service, has been turning about 80 per cent of Johnson Citys garbage into compst. The compost has been used on field crops, strip mine banks, highway cuts and grasses.

Operations in Avery County will center on the use of compost in the production of tomatoes, flowers, shrubbery and other specialty crops.

Williams himself made two of the 21 reports. In both cases, the state-owned cars were speeding.

Williams, who looks like the movie version of a Gestapo agent, is bespectacled and slightly balding and sits ramrod straight behind his desk.

Of the 21 reports he handled, 11 were for traffic violations, mostly speeding. The other 10 concerned suspected misuse, and six of those turned out to be apparent violations of state rules.

Even some of those six, however. are borderline cases. In two instances, employes said they stopped at grocery stores that were not out of their way one to pick up a carton of soft drinks and another to get two packs of cigarettes.

Two others involved stopping at ABC stores. The employe

with the Highway Department was fired. The violation was discussed with the Employment Security Commission-employe who stoped at a liquor store.

In the remaining two cases involving misuse, state employes driving state cars were seen transporting schoolchildren, presumable their own, on school days.

Neither case has been explained by the bosses of the departments involved, the Em-frioyment Security Ck)mmission and Department of Public Instruction.

The ECU trainer seen on a Sunday in state-owned car with his girl friend was on school business, according to an ECU officials reply to Williams. The trainer was to check on the condition of an injured prospective athlete who lived in the

Raleigh area and had taken his girl friend along for the ride.

Williams does not pursue the cases beyond getting explanations from the superiors of alleged offenders, but neither does he ignore the complaints.

He writes a letter to the head of the department for whom the offender works and sends a copy of the letter to the person who made the charge. Williams asks for a response from department heads. Sometimes he gets one; sometimes he doesnt.

At any rate, the matters are handled administratively, even though technically the misuse offenses are violations of North Carolina criminal law.

General Statute 14-251 says an offender can get up to six months in prison and a $5(K) fine for making personal use of a state car

According to the attorney

generals office, violations of this law should be presented in a bill of particulars to a court solicitor who should decide whether the employe should be prosecuted

TTiis procedure, as exfained the by the attorney general's office, would protect the official who received the report against charges of misfeasance, defined in law as simply following the wrong procedure.

The House and Senate State Government committees Wednesday called several state officials before a joint meeting to discuss state policies on the use of state-owned cars.

Some of the officials told legislators that some state officials have stopped using state cars to avoid the shadow of mistrust The state officials are supposed to testify again so(tn before the committees

Fleet Of State-Owned Cars Includes Many Makes, Models

STATE-OWNED FLEET

these cars part of

North Carolina fleet of 11,492 Wirephoto)

vehicles. (AP

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas fleet of state-owned cars and trucks includes the governors Cadillac limousine, 11 (Dhrysler Newports, a 1%1 Plymouth operated by North Carolina State University and 11,479 vehicles in between.

There is no rule of thumb for who gets what kind of car, with the exception of the governor. Gov. Bob Scott also uses a new Lincoln Continental, which the state leases from that company for only $750 for promotion purposes.

Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University drives a state-owned Chrysler Newport, but the heads of the other state colleges and universities drive Fords, diievrolets and Plymouths furnished by the state.

"nie chancellor of N.C. State, Dr. John Caldwell, prefers to drive his own car because I cant carry my golf clubs in a state-owned car He is reimbursed by the state at a rate of seven cents per mile for official trips. Private industry generally pays up to 12 cents per mile to its employes.

For the 909 automobiles in the central motor pool at

Raleigh, it costs the state $300,316.85 a year for gasoline alone. Those 909 cars were driven a total of 17,157,476 miles last fiscal year, a distance equal to more than 36 trips to the moon and back.

There are no figures available for the total cost of gasoline or miles driven for the states other 10,500 cars and trucks.

The state Highway Department is the biggest user of state-owned vehicles with 4,375. TTie Motor Vehicles Department, which includes the Highway Patrol, has 986.

The drivers of cars operated out of the central motor pool are given two gasoline credit cards. These cars are to be used only in emergencies, according to state rules. Most of the gasoline is supposed to come from state pumps at the motor pool, at Highway Patrol and Highway Department stations and school maintenance buildings.

Last fiscal year the motor pool bought 1,223,548.5 gallons of gas. State employes purchased 264,619.6 of those gallons at service stations with credit

cards.

There appears to be no watertight way of preventing private use of the credit cards, although they are stamped in the name of the motor pool. But the head of the motor pool, Howard Eaves, says there

would be no way to tell, when a state employe made a credit-card purchase, whether he had worked out a deal with the gasoline dealer not to write down the license plate number of the car in which the gas was pumped.

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A Traditional DeviceFund-Raising Dinners Help Campaigns

Editors Note: Fund-raising dinners are a traditional way for congressmen to bankroll their re-election campaigns. Contributions to these tributes

come from more than just the folks back home. The following article from the AP Special Assignment Team is an anatomy of one such campaign dinner.

By JAMES R. POLK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The presidents of nine railroads and leaders of the trucking industry

North Carolina Board Wants U.S. Take-Over

RALEIGH (AP) A proposal that the state take over all non-federai cost and administration of welfare has won the unanimous approval of the North Carolina Board of Social Services.

The board took the action Thursday despite objections from the N.C. Association of County Commissioners that the move would add to the uncertainties of a proposed federalization of the nations welfare system.

NCACC Information Director Jerry Elliott suggested that a legislative study commission be formed to review the entire welfare system and report to the 1973 General Assembly.

But board" member Robert Lyday of Bryson C^ty said that the time has come when we have to get a new system. Every time the counties cant pay we have to take them to court to obey the law. We can ill afford the goings on of the last couple of years.

Committee

Identifies

Problems

CHARLOTTE (AP) - TTie Qiamber of Ck>mmerce says prostitution flouri^es in hotels, motels, private clubs and at least one bawdy house in Charlotte.

A report released Thursday after a months investigation by a 60-member chamber committee also said sex-oriented activity is provided at:

Fifteen topless clubs and lounges.

Eight theaters showing sex-dominated films.

One massage parlor.

One nude photography studio.

Three restaurants at which waitresses are topless or wear lingerie.

Ihe report was titled The State of l^Uic Morals in Charlotte, N. C.

It asked persons who found the descril^d practices objectionable to contact members of the legislature. It said these lawmakers after all have the final responsibility for legislation reflecting the will of the majority.

Other board members also spoke vigorously in favor of the proposal, made by the professional research firm of Booz-Al-len.

Board chairman John R. Jordan Jr. said after the meeting that he believed at least 60 per cent of the counties also agreed with the proposal and opposed the NCACC position.

In other action Thursday the board also approved a plan announced by Jordan in March

that would require Medicaid recipients to receive priw approval from the Department of Social Services before receiving certain services that up to now have been automatically covered by the medical assistance program.

Prior approval would be needed for such things as nursing home care over 90 days; hospitalization over 60 days; elective surgery; and c*tain dental services.

School Figures Are Disputed

Venezuelas vast grasslands provide grazing for more than 5 million cattle.

RALEIGH (AP) One of the states top budget officials has disputed the contention of the North Carolina Association of Educators that the schools arent getting their fair share of the state budget.

Officials of the NCAE have said that other state agencies are getting money that should go to the schools. The educators point to the fact that the schools share of the general fund has dropped from 60 per

Africa

Symposium

Scheduled

Perspectives on Africa is the theme of the third African Symposium at East Carolina University, scheduled April 15-16.

Tlie program for the Symposium will include a panel discussion, films on Africa, and the results of a student competition in creatiye writing, according to publicity chairman. Dr. Kathleen Stokes of the Political Science Department.

ITie public is invited to attend all sessions, says Dr. Stokes. The Symposium begins at 10 a.m., Thursday, in room B-102 of the Social Science Building.

The panel discussion will feature three guests to the ECU campus: Julia Fields, American Black poet from Scotland Neck, N.C.; James Ngugi, novelist from Kenya, who is currently author-in-residence at Northwestern University; and Adotey Addo, folklorist from Qiana, now associated with Bennett College in Greensboro.

When I Went Into Business as a Newspaper Carrier!

BE LUCKY!

Apply for the first newspaper route open in your vicinity.

THE BOY who has a growing newspaper route these days is indeed a fortunate young fellow. Only about one teenager in ten has the opportunity to engage in this profitable and enjoyable part-time business activity. For there are about ten times as many boys of carrier age as there are newspaper routes!

HES LUCKY in many other ways. Hes in business for himself! Earning extra money for personal needs and savings! Putting classroom lessons to practical use! Benefiting by healthful outdoor exercise! Forming regular habits! Meeting people and making friends! Enjoying teamwork with other enterprising carriers! Winning special rewards as he excels in serving his customers and adding newcomers to his list! Is YOUR son the LUCKY one to have the newspaper route in your neighborhood?

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

chipped in toward an $80,000 sendoff for the re-election campaign of the senator who heads the subcommittee handling rail and truck laws.

Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., also got help from other government-linked industries such as steel, drugs. Wall Street finance and mail-order firms.

Campaign dinnas area traditional device used by many politicians to bankroll re-election races. Hartkes GOP rival, Richard Roudebush, got help from another familiar source $114,000 was poured into his campaign under the name of a former White House political aide. Hartke won re-election by 4,000 votes, but a GOP appeal for a recount is pending before the Supreme Court.

The names of the top business executives who kicked in for the $100-a-plate Hartke dinner in Chicago a year before the election did not become puUic until Hartkes campaign staff filed its report recently at

Crown Point. Ind.

Hartke is chairman of the Senate Commerce subcommittee on surface trans

portation, which handles trucking and railroads.

He is also a member of the powerful Senate Finance (Committee.

Hartkes office was involved in arrangements for the dinner.

When the list of donors was finally filed; it included only last names and initials, with no addresses. But an Associated Press study matched more than half the names with top corporation officials.

1110 list included:

$2,(X)0 from officials of American Motors (Corp. Hartke had helped steer a special tax refund through Congress in 1967 that saved the firm from financial disaster. Half the campaign money came firom the American Motors lobbyist on this bill. And the board chairman, Roy D. (Chapin Jr., sat with Hartke at the head table.

$2,000 from executives of Inland Steel Co. Hartke has been a leading backer of quotas to protect U.S. Steel by keeping out cheaper foreign imports.

A contribution from former Postmaster General J. ECdward Day, now head of Associated Third (Class Mail Users, plus $1,000 in tickets sold to 10 top officials of Sears, Roebuck & Co., whose catalogue is handled at third class mail rates. Hartke also sits on the Senate committee that then set postal rates.

$1,000 from a lobbyist of the U.S. Savings and Loan League, which is frequently involved in legislation before the Senate Finance Committee.

$2,000 from two partners in the Wall Street firm of Loeb, Rhoades & Co., |dus another $2,000 check the same month from the Securities Industry (Campaign (Committee.

At least $6,000 in ticket purchases by members and officials of the American Trucking

cent in 1%1 to 48 per cent under the proposed 1971-73 budget.

Assistant state budget officer Frank Justice told a subcommittee of the legislatures Joint Appropriations committee Thursday that these figures quoted out of contest are meaningless.

He - said the figures that should be compared are the $442 million the state spent for 1,063,606 school children in the 1961-63 biennium and the $977 million recommended to be spent on 1,089,824 pupils during the coming biennium.

Justice said this shows that while public school enrollment has increased only 2.5 per cent, state funds have increased 120 per cent.

He did not mention the NCAE during his presentation, but the schools shrinking portion of the state budget has been one of the groups rallying cries in its drive for more money.

NJ. Meeting Set This Monthl

The Northeast Chapter of the East Carolina University! Alumni Association will meet] April 23 for a dinner at Par-sii^any. New Jersey.

Invitations are currently being] mailed to ECU alumni living ini the New York - New Jersey areal by Richard H. Palmer, chapta-f president.

Dinner speakers will include Dr. Robert Holt, ECU vice! president, and Dr. (fiarles Q. Brown, ECUs Director of Institutional Devriopment.

Associations, including one of its lobbyists. ITie trucking support for Hartke ranged all the way across the country from Orange, N.J., to Oakland, Calif.

Other tickets bought by lob-Ityists for Ford, Chrysler, West-inghouse and Shell Oil, plus five vice presidents of General Electric, one of the nations biggest military contractors.

Hartke, who spoke at the dinner, said, I want to thank you especially for what it cost you. It makes my heart and my campaign both feel better.

His Senate office refused a recent request for an interview with Hartke concerning campaign donors.

'Ihe dinner brought in a total of $80,900 before e^qienses, according to a study of the records filed in the (hown Point courthouse. This was nearly one-fifth the total raised by Volunteers for Hartke, his main campaign committee.

Ihe railroad industry gave at least $3,800 through such top officials as former Chbinet member Alan S. Boyd, head of the Illinois (hntral; Larry S. Provo, president of Chicago & North Westem,.and Edd Hamilton Bailey, president of Union Pacific.

(Xher railroad presidents at the time of the dinner \iho were named in the list inclikled Clurtiss E. Oippen, Milwaukee Road; William H. Kendall, Louisville & Nashville; William J. (}uinn, Burlington; Herman H. Pevler, Norfolk & Western; Fred W, Okie, Bessemer & Lake Erie, and Leonard Hugh Murray, Soo Line.

The steel industry poured at least $11,000 in the dinner. Robert E. Williams, president of

Youngstown Sheet & Tube, gave $1,500 alone. The head of Armco Steel added another $1,000.

Sen. Russdl Long, D-La., the chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, introduced Hartke at the dinner and cited his role in steel quotas. He told the audience, Vance Hartke will be the man to provide the leadership to see that your investments are protected.

Second to steel was trucking, which sheeled out at least $6,000. The Indiana senator drew support from such far-flung trucking leaders as the heads of Pacific Internniountain Express, Oakland, Calif.; Roadway Express, Akron, Ohio; Navajo Freight Lines, Denver, Q)lo., and Tri-State Motor Transit, Joplin, Mo.

Shipping rates for both trucking and railroads are set by the Interstate (^mmerce Commission, which comes under the eye of Hartkes Senate subcommittee.

TERMITES?

CALL

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CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

OLD EAGLE-EYE OBJECTS George, the intrusion into his cage. George became serme

American bald Eagle at the Columbus, Ohio Zoo, again when the lensman closed the gate. (AP

screams out his <d>jection to a photography's Wirephoto)

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT

WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON. NORTH CAROLINA

Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Ni^ Round-Up I

PUBLIC NOTICE

HAVE YOU REGISTERED

To Vote In The Municipal Election On May 4, 1971?

BE SURE THAT YOU ARE REGISTERED!!!

Please check with your Registrar at the polling place on the dates and

times indicated or at their residence. If you have moved since registering, see your present registrar to have your registration transferred.

VOTERS

VOTING PLACE

RESIDENCE

LAST NAME

POLLING

PLACE

LOCATION

REGISTRAR

All Voters North of Tor River and ^

All Voters West of Evans St.

A-B-C

D-E-F

Main Fire Station

Mrs. Margaret Churchill 2519 S. Memorial Drive

All Voters North of Tar River and

All Voters We^t of Evans St.

G-H-l

J-K-L

M-N-O

Main Fire Station

Mrs. Mary Hunnings 1415 Broad Street

All Voters North of Tar River and

All Voters West of Evans St.

P-Q-R-S

T-U-V-W

X-Y-Z

Main Fire Station

Mrs. Delois Bell 604-b Albemarle Avenue

All Voters East of Evans St.

A-B-C-

D-E-F

Elm Street Gym

Mrs. Betty M. Compton

All Voters East of Evans St.

G-H-l

J-K-L

M-N-O

Elm Street Gym

Mrs. Esther G. Newman 309 Meade Street

All Voters East of Evans St.

P-Q-R-S

T-U-V-W

X-Y-Z

Elm Street Gym

Mrs. Agnes G. Wilkerson 120 Longmeadow Road

REGiSTRATiONi At Polling Places indicated on following dates and time:

April 3, 10 and 17, 1971 from 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. At all other times at the residence of the Registrar

CHALLENGE DAY: Saturday, April 24, 1971 from 9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.

VOTING: At Polling Places indicated on Tuesday, May 4, 19716:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.

City Of Greenville W. N. MOORE, CITY CLERK

Worry Cline

Church Invasion Seen By Crone

Rev. James may shock every red-blooded American, regardless of his religious affiliation. And our American Legin might well alert all its members to the insidious invasion of our churches by such vicious propaganda. If our kiddies are thus brainwashed favorably toward Communism, where will our churches find themselves in the next generation?

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

Case Q-518: Rev. James is a dedicated Methodist clergyman.

Dr. Crane, he began, you have often mentioned in recent years the revolt within various churches.

Well, it has hit our United Methodist denomination till in

our conference, almost 50 percent of our churches failed to meet their budget last year.

Parishioners are willing to donate money to the local diurch, for heat, light and pastors salary.

But they rebel against what are called Conference Apportionments for the District Superintendent and Bishop, plus a lot of sociology projects that have little connection with religion.

And if you think I am exaggerating on the latter point, please glance over this analysis of our Sunday litwature!

Communistic Brainwash?

From the Sunday

papers for kiddies, aged 6 and 7, were these two pages, each with a native childs picture at the top:

Children in Laos We live in Laos (Louse).

We grow much rice.

We are Buddhist as are most of the people of Laos.

We are sometimes called the land of a million elephants Our country is friendly to Communist CJiina.

Children in Clambodia We live in Cambodia (KAMBO-dia).

We grow much rice here.

We have much rubber.

Our country is not taking sides in the war in Vietnam. But we have been more friendly to Communist China.

School Similar secular comments

School

TV Log

[I.:-:

'.1

The incredible attack on Pearl Harboras told from both the American and Japanese sides.

As dazzling a cavalcade as has ever been put on a screen!

Newsweek Magazine

WNCTCh. 9

1=RIOAV

7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Movie 111:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY

The

12:30 The AAonkees 12:56 In Know

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Jetsoni 2:00 Larry Kane 3:00 Monroes 4:00 Golf Classic 5:30. Felony Squad

How did United States Intelligence know of the attack before the I Japanese Ambassador?

The Most Spectacular Film Ever Made!

8:00 Bugs Bunnyl 6;00 Arthur 8:56 In Thelsmith

. 4:30 Mfews

9:00 Sabrina 7:00 Porter

9:56 In Know

10:00 Josie 10:30 Globet rotters 10:56 In Know

11:00 Archie 11:56 In Know

Theiyvagoner

*7:30 Impossible 8:30 My Three Sons

9:00 Arnie 9:30 Mary Tyler 10:00 Mannix 11:00 News 11:15 Roller Derby

The

If only they hadn't thought that the blips on the radar screen were our own planes...

_Tsral|

12:00 Scooby Dooh2:i5 Movie

WITNCh. 7

FRIDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News SATURDAY 7:00 Big Picture 7:30 The Fence 8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle 9:00 Woodpecker

9:30 Bugaloos

ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATION'

2:36-5:39-8:32

NOW PLAYING

Adults$1.50 Child.75

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PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 'LOVE STORY" IS A PHENOMENON!'

TIME MAGAZINE

WINNER OF 7 ACADEMY AWARD NOMINATIONS!

s/ImA paramount PICIURtS PRESENTS

i MacBraw Ran ONeal

A HOWARD 6.MINSKY-ARTHUR HILLER Production

ThoYotri Bst Selbr

John Mai1ey& Ray Milland

COLOR

^Shows 2-4-6-810 Attend Matinees for Best Seating!

(GP) All Ages Admitted Management does not recomniend for children I

See "Love Story" Today!

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

COMING SOON! "FIVE EASY PIECES" # "OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT"

NOW SHOWING!

HE WINED HER AND DINED HER, THEN TRIED TO UNWIND HER!

R^etty Maids allinarow

MGMc^s ROCK HUDSON ANGIE DCKINSON TELLY SAVALAS ,n pretty maids all in a row Co RODDY McDOX<ALL KEENAN WYNN Screef^ildy by GENE RC>DDENBERRY Ba^d tiie novel by FRANCiS FOLLINl PicxUed bv GENE RODOENBERRY D-ected by ROGER VADIM METROCOlOR Ig mgm|^

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made up part of the Sunday School literature for those 12 to 14 years.

10:00 Dr. Dolittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 1:45 Traders 2:00 Baseball 5:00 Suspense 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 AAovies 11:00 AAovies

WCTICh. 12

^ - Deckers

7:30 Brady ^ot Wheels

.11:30 Sky Hawks "12;00 AAotor the Professor Mouse

9:00 That Girl 30 Hardy Boys 9:30 Odd Couple Bandstand 10:00 Love Amer. 2;00 Western Style 3:30 Pro

11:00 News Bowlers

11:30 Legislative 5-00 wide World 11:35 Showcase .jq jm and SATURDAY Jesse

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:00 Your Life 7:30 Cartoons 7:30 Lawrence 7:45 Telestory Welk

8: 00 Yogi & 8:30 Pearl Huck Bailey

8:30 Flintstones t 9:30 Showcase

9:00 Lancelot !11:30 Wrestling

10:00 Jerry Lewisl12:30 Fear 10:30 Double iTheatre

Then, for college youth, many excerpts were taken from MOTIVE, a Methodist magazine published at the Home Office in Nashville, Tenn.

The most crass sexual 4-letter words were employed in

(^ncer

Crusade

Begins

Pitt Ckiuntys annual crusade against cancer was launched Wednesday night when American Cancer Society volunteers gathered at the Moose Lodge here.

Dr. Charles Gilbert, president of the county unit, stressed the importance of the volunteers role in this years educational and fund-raising crusade. We believe that people-to-people contactfolks alerting their relatives, neighbors, and friends to cancers warning signals and helping to raise fighting fundis part of the combination that will increasingly turn the tide against these dread diseases called cancer. The other part is the dedication and skill of thousands of physicians and researchers searching for causes and better treatments, he said.

He reminded the volunteers that many cancer deaths are needless since the chances of a cure are good with early diagnosis. There are more than one-and-a-half million Americans alive today to prove this, he said.

Outlining the events and procedures of this years crusade, Mrs. Robert Messner, executive secretary of the Pitt Ckiunty unit, said, Evry home and business must be visited beginning this week. Everyone with even a few hours to spare can help. Families must get the facts about cancer. One key part of the Crusade is distributing life-saving leaflets telling how one can protect himself against cancer. Anyone who has not already volunteered, but wishes to, should call 758-3131 or 756-0089.

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

MOTIVE which civilized adults dont use in polite society.

And two full pages of illustrations showed nude men and women, making love or in grotesque erotic positions that made the issue merely a Methodist magazine of pornography.

Why, you may exclaim in disbelief, would ttie Methodist fhurch ever let its name be linked with such a magazine as MOTIVE?

Well, the magazine also contained ads by student rioters out in Berkeley, soliciting

donations for defmse funds to aid those who had been arrested in C^ifomia campus vandalism. One such ad concluded with: Rush all the bread you can collect to: Peoples Park Defense Fund, 1921 Grove Street, Berkeley.

A medical friend of mine at Lafayette, Indiana, had given me an earlier issue of this MOTIVE magazine in which wives were told how to be untrue to their husbands, yet (revent the latter from suspecting such infidelity.

Another article in the same

Hie Daily Reflector, GremvUle

issue told various ways by which a college student could make his parents think he was attending diurch each Sunday when he was really snoring till noon in the dormitory or frat house.

Yet this MOTIVE magazine was sui^osed to be sent by the Womois Society to help recruit college students into more ardent church attendance!

If you want a FREE copy of this shocking expose, just write to United Methodists for Methodism, P.O. Box 1609, Evanston, Dlinois. 60201.

For your own denomination

, N.C.Friday. April . 197113 may also be eroded by such malicious invasion of religious educational materials and Sunday School papers!

(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 \vhen you send for one of his booklets.)

WVIZZ IT? TME GENTLEST NUDGE KNOCKS THE BitlNT OFF IN HUGE CHUNKS-WHEN WUOON't WWNT IT.

-But whatgets itoff when vou want to RERAINT? nothingSHORT OF DYNAMITE!

MOUNTAIN OF TRASH SALEM, Ore. (UPDEach year residents of Oregon produce enough trash, garbage and junk equivalent to 10,673,991 cubic yards or about the size of Mt. Hood, the states hipest peak.

MYERS

JHEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU SATURDAY

He blew the Desert Fox to Hell I

Richapd

Buiten

'Raitlan

Rammal'

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR*

' ^ ^

PI AM I S

And so, the sixBunny-Wutinies sold qood night, and went to sleep. Their adventure vkis over, and all had ended wW.JheSnd

THAT UJA5 THE MOST EXCITIN6 NOVEL I'VE EVER REAP... I THINK I'LL lURlTE A FAN LETTER TO THE AUTHOR...

MISS HELEN SWEETSTORV"

/SCMEHOlO, r HAVE THE FEELIN6 THAT SHE'S A VERV NICE PERSON.... C^r

B. C.

Dip ANYPNe eve^TBcLV^u, HAVe Nice ?...

(XH.UM6IA PICTURES vmtMt

ELLIOTT CANDICE

GOULD-BERGEN

Saturday Only

THE TROPI.. '

HUMAN?... AN I MAL?

OR MISSING LINK?

ann.tmiaannr

ALSO

T3CSo!S?rn55pESn

A R(ERT a RADNITZ PkooumoN

S^Side

^ of the. /fountain

"A FRESH AND STiMULATING FILlr

-AtMmk KMM SATUeOAV ecviEw

PANAVISION* TECHNICOLOR* A PARAMOONT PICTURE

TICE

How fast must a man go to get from where he s at ^

namxnos* AmmnueTncruK

ALSO

'NORTH

ALASKA'

STARRING

JOHN WAYNE FABIAN V

Fri.-Sat.

Wt-

14_Tf,c Ddffy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, April t, It71

Cwtrol Battle Appears Underway

By MKLVIN LANG Associafed Press Writer WILMINGTON; N.C. (AP) -Black activists Golden Frinks and Ben (liavis, linked together by day in a federal court hearing. have Ix'cn battling each other by night for control of Wilmington's civil rights movement

Frinks and his Southern (Tiristian Ix'adership Conference moved int> this port city of .50,000 last month in the wake of violence that left two persons dead from gunfire during racial turmoil and a third death that [xilice say may have been racially motivated.

Mayor L.M. Cromartie has lilamed the violence on a school txiycoit admittedly counseled by Oiavis. a field organizer for tlie North Carolina-Virginia Committee on Racial Justice Frinks, a 13-year veteran of civil protest, is a practicincr of nonviolence; Chavis, younger and less experienced, says action is stronger than words Both were involved in a hearing this week before U.S. Dist. Judge Algernon Butler to determine if an injunction restraining them from interference with New Hanover County public schools should be made permanent .

Side by side in the courtroom during the daylight hours. Oiavis and Frinks have gone their separate ways at night as each has sought to build his following among Wilmingtons black community. The result apparently has been even more division among the blacks.

During the height of Wilmington's violence disorders in February. Police Chief H.E. Williamson cited the difficulty in pinpointing a black leadership as one of his major problems in resolving the struggle.

A joint meeting intended to promote unity reportedly broke up Wednesday night when

Chavis disagreed with Frinks plans for nonviolent disruptions of next week's Azalea Festival

Chavis checked out of his motel late Tliursday and could not be reached, but FYinks readily confirmed the verbal tifs.

I told them they had created a situation theyd be the victims of," F'rinks said in an interview

Chavis, in his work here, appears to have favored small committees of young people. Frinks has his committee, too. a 46-member unit of "community snoopers who keep me informed"

Frinks noted speculation prevalent in Wilmington that the more militant blacks might go underground, but the SCLC official said it would not be effective if it happened.

Im going to keep this community open." Frinks said, pledging "to seal off every one of these guys who want violence"

The Committee on Racial Justice followers were left lead-erless in February when Chavis and his white co-leader, the Rev. Eugene Templeton, went to Raleigh for a news conference at which they said their lives were unsafe in Wilmington. They returned to the coastal city several days later, but their work has been overshadowed since mid-March by Frinks more vocal campaign.

Declaring this city can stamp out violence and bring in beautiful nonviolence, Frinks has scheduled organized interruptions of the Azalea Festival parade on April 17 to back up his demand for blacks to receive a share of the festival profits.

The interruptions, he said, would be staged by professional disrupters used by the SCLC for major protests.

They are continuously in the struggle. They go where they are needed. They are nonviolent

professionals, he said.

He said the disrupters, who participated in a 1%9 hospital employe protest in Charleston, S.C., are not paid, but they are professionals in that they are experienced and know how to handle themselves.

Dep't. Head Attends Meet

Dr J. W. Byrd, chairman of the physics department at East Carolina University, attended two meetings of the National Science Foundation Directors Conference in Washington, D.C., March 25. 27 and March 31-April 2.

The meetings were held to discuss projects for the improvement of science in American Colleges and

Universities.

Dr. Carpenter Addresses

Group

Dr. TTiomas H. Carpenter of the East Carolina University School of Music will speak to students attending the convention of the western division of the Music Educators National Conference (MENC) in San Diego. CaL, next week.

Dr. Carpenter, chairman of the music education faculty at ECU, is national chairman of the MENC student member oganization.

NAMED TO COMMAND

DEER PARK, Tex. (UPD-Arthur G. Taylor, 49, a retired Coast Guard officer, has been named to command the Battleship Texas, which has been berthed as a state historical monument at the San Jacinto battlegrounds for 23 years.

Daily Reflector Territories

Available Now! (in some Areas)

ir For Boys 12 Years and Older 'k Steady Income k Year-Round Employment k Good.Business Experience k Selling Opportunities

Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It Today

or Call 752-6166

.................................................

jjHE DAILY REFLECTOR CIRCULATION DEPART/WENT

j P.O. BOX 1967

I Greenville, North Carolina 27834

: I would like to apply as a Daily Reflector carrier for the next

: available territory in my neighborhood.

I NAME__

ADDRESS CITY_

,ZIP

PHONE

.MY AGE.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

V 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

Reflector Classified Ads

</>

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Geneva E. Jackson , 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 2nd day of October, 1971, or this notice will be beaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day of March, 1971. Earline S. Jackson 2606 Tryon Drive Greenville, N.C.

April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Solo

BUICK 1946 Le Sabre Fordor, Factory Air, Power Steering, Original Black. Low Mileage, One Owner. A Puff. Dealer No. 5543. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

(Xiick A Easy Reforonce For Business & Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS machine's

Hudson Business Machines, Inc.

Victor Factory Sorvico

103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

Heating & Air Conditioning ' Residential S, Commercial Twenty-five yearsof ' Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

REP/^IRS

FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 756-0114.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI

Advertise schools or instruction services with low cost 'Want Ads. Dial 753-6166.

CHEVROLET IM1 Step van, S400, 6 cylinder, good condition. Call 752 4392.

CHEVROLET 1H0 Impala, 29,000 actual miles, one owner, real clean. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

IF YOU WANT TO BE WILL CONNECTED check the ''Business

Opportunities" in today's Classified Adsi

CHEVY CAMARO 1M7, Economy Six, Automatic, Power Steering Convertible. A Baby Doll. Dealer No. S563. S1395. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

FORD 1966G. T. Torina, Economy 8, Power Steering, Low Mileage, One Local Owner. A Cream Putt. S1495. Dealer No- 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470.

EVEN IF BUSINESS IS BOOMINO it

still pays to advertise carpet sales in the Want Ads. Dial 752-6166 now!

FORD TORINO 1968, GT, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, power steering, excellent condition. Call 756-4273.

510 Wagon

G^t all the eaay-haul features at an easy-price.

Five loading doors.

Six feet of floor space

Fully reclining buckets

4-speed all-synchro stick shift or optional automatic 3-speed

Safety front disc brakes

96 HP overhead cam engine

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

holt ^

Oldsmobila Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115

Where Service Qtmes First

OLDSMOBILE 1960 88, radio, heater, WSW tires. Call 746-6757.

PLYMOUTH 1965 Fury I Station Wagon, Economy Eight, Power Steering. Worth More. Only $595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

RANCHERO 1970, air conditioned, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 7,000 miles. Call 756-2962.

TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,

fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows & seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside 6, out. Call F & O Motor Co., 758-4408.

1970 VW Bug. Baby blue, pushout rear windows, stright shift. Over 7,000 miles left on factory warranty. Call 756-5630 after 5:30 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563._

WSB

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Delivered in Greenville for $1695.

Plus N.C Tax

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

auBB anae

Trucks For Sale

FORD 1964 pickup. Call 756-3844.

ONE NEW FORD pickup body, 8 ft., complete with lights and wires. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

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

FOR 5ALE: ONE Wellcraft 20 ft. outboard, inboard boat, fully equipped with top and tilted motor, S3,000. ABC AAoving A Storage, 752-4500.

1968 OLASTRON, 14</a ft.. Fish A Ski with trailer, $600. Call 758 1461.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St or call 752 7148.

DOGS a PETS

AKC PEKINGESE, one male ($100), four females ($75). Ready for adoption now. Call 7580274 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

EASTER POODLES, white AKC miniatufe males and females. Calt 752 4394 after 5 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

CLIPPING ANO GROOMING,

professional styling, stud service available. Call 758-2681.

free kittens. Call 756-6014.

MILLS TROPICAL FISH, 2603 Tryon Dr. Colonial Heights. Special for Friday, Saturday and Sunday only, ten gallon set up S8.95 each, black mollies - 5 for a $1., zebras - 6 for SI , mixed piaty - 4 for $1., Hamsters, 79 cents each. We have rabbits and ducks for Easter, also 2 female AKC white poodles, 6 weeks old.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

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

SEWING INSTRUCTOR. Degree in home economics or equivalent experience. Apply in person to manager, Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

WANTED: NEAT LADY to work as counter girl in dry cleaning plant, experience helpful. No phone calls. Apply, Mr. Clean Drive-In Cleaners, 1501 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Avon

Spring's The Time to Get A New Lease On Life. Get out 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.

I EARN OVER S100 a week in party plan sales. Let me show you how. Write "Connie", 201 Wilson St., Plymouth, N. C. 27962. Please include phone number.

Male Halp Wanted

AUTOMOTIVE trimmer, $90 per week 10 per cent commission on gross. City Upholstery, Havelock, N.C. 447 4334.

BRICK MASONS. Report to J. H. Hudson Inc., East 5th St. project, Greenville, 7:30 a. m. with tools and ready to work. Equal Opportunity employer.

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

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 years old or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

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: SERVICE Station at

tendant to work from one to nine, jvenings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.

OUNHILL A National Personnel . Service 7S8-2107 __

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.

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.

WE NEED 2 men or women to take care of expansion program. Neat appearance, good character. If your present earnings are not high enough for present day cost of living, then this may be the job you are waiting for. Permanent high income position for men or women who qualify. Call 752-6808,10 a.m. -5 p.m. for interview.

MAN OR WOMAN for old established insurance debit in and around Farm-ville. Salary no object for right person. Free hospitalization and life insurance, paid vacation and sick leave. Car necessary. Call 753-3301.

X-RAY TECHNICIAN

Excellent opportunity for registered or Registry -Eligible Radiologic Technologist. Newly expanded 125 bed, fully accredited hospital. Latest equipment. Excellent working conditions and salary. Pleasant friendly community.

Contact: Personnel Director Edgecombe General Hospital Tarboro.N.C. 27886 Call Collect: (919) 823-4101

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free tmate call 758-1964.

FOR SALE: Spinet Piano. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, OH 44410.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover, Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946 4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside stieeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

FRIGIOAIRE Imperial Refrigerator Freezer, frost proof, with ice ejector and 5 inch ejector trays Call 758 1973

GUARANTEED enghr, transmission, body parts. Freo parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phono 752-2572 N. Groan St. Back of Rtspess Barbacue

FOR SALE

Misctllanoous For Salt^

AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, tools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Will sell anything for anybody, V mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for information. Calt 756-4487 after 7 p.m. or 746-4552 all day Saturday.

SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman

mowers. In stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to S125save up to $23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears 8i Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

FISHING TACKLE, RODS, reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark A Company

So. Memorial Drive Call 7S6-2SS7 Authorized Lawn-Boy Dealer

ARC WELDER - Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I. A. B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

FOR SALE: Attic fan with automatic shutters, thermostat control, usee very little. Call 752-6919.

WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furnifuresell for less? No frills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758 3187.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *9,9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

METAL RACK TO carry boat or ladders, fits long body Chevrolet truck. S45. Call 752-7165.

FOR SALE. Building, approximately 7500 sq. ft. with 10,000 sq. ft. parking space, 1604 Dickinson Ave. Formerly occupied by Heilig Myers. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.

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 S389.50, 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., (Jreenville, 752-4053.

SPECIAL SALE. Limited time only. Vacuum cleaners, many like new, Electrolux, Hoover and others. Fully guaranteed parts and labor, also service on all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. (3eorge B. Rouse Co., 710 Dickinson Ave., 758-4445.

FOR SALE: NEW HooVer portable washer and spin dryer, no plumbing to operate. Regular price $189.95, our price $139.95. Also, Commercial vacuum cleaner, 10gallon bucket, 2Vj h. p. motor with all attachments. Regular price $269.95, our price $139.95. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

STOVE, PLATFORM rocker and bed for sale. Call 758-4207.

54 VOLUME, GREAT Books of the Western World, (Corfam binding) cost, $440, will sell for $195. Call 758-4970.

TENT, 7 X 10 X 8, holds 4 adults comfortably. Call 756-1509 after 4:30

p.m.

FOR SALE. ONE A-C 3,000 lb. fork lift, good mechanical condition, LP gas, 12 ft. lift. ABC Moving & Storage, 752 4500.

USE-A-HOOVER, shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

AUCTION SALE. Antiques and junk. Kinston, 2 miles east on New Bern Rd. across from Barrus Construction Co. April 10th, Saturday night, 7:30 p.m.

NEW PORTABLE COLOR T.V., S199, was $329. 209 N. Elm St., Apt. 4 after 6

p.m.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. S2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern._

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.

LOST: WHITE ENGLISH setter with brown markings around right eye, but little or no markings around left eye, answers to the name of Brandy. Reward. Call 756-1391.

LOST: PAIR OF glasses in black case. Lost in the vicinity of Evans St. Call 758-5140 after 5 p. m.

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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mobile Homes For Root

12 WIDE, 2 bedroom, with air conditioner and washer. Shady Krwll. Call 752 7076 or 758 4997.

10' AND 12' widet, paved roads, free .water, call 752-6816 after 5jp^m. West Pineview Court, Port TermlnaTRrf;

V10BILE HOMES fqr rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362. _

TWO BEDROOM with autorrtafic washer and air conditioner. Mden, Sunny Lane Rd. Call J. D. Tripp, 746-3542. /

TWO BEDROOM mobil/ home, carpeted, air condltioned/Call 756-3517.

NEW 12 X 60,3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756 3159.__

TWO BEDROOM, with air con ditloner and washer. Real clean, located at Stancill Mobile Home Court, couples only. Call 752-6245.

Mobile Homes For Sale

NEW 12x60, 3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756-3159.

19x55 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 dollar advertise products. Part or full time. Company secured locations, commercial and factory.

NOSELLING

CASH REQUIRED S600.00 to S2,99S. Write for more information Distributorship Div. 51 P. O. Box 3155 Torrance, Calif. 90505 GIVE PHONE NUMBER.

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-ville._

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

NO DOWN PAYMENT

No case outlay is required II you have been in service over six months. You can own this new 3 bedroom home with payments less than rent. Call us about this rare opportunity for a home in Ravenwood.

$15,900.

Buys this new, 3 bedroom home at 109 Chipaway Drive. It's in Ravenwood. Your income tax refund will probably make the down payment. You should see this today Drive out Hwy. 264 East, turn right at Pine View Cemetery, and follow the open house signs or call Jim Porter at 752-4836 or 758-5484 after 6:00 P.M.

ifclANdMARk

CORUSCATION

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.

200

DOWN & payments like rent put you into a brand new 3 or 4 bedroom, 1-2 bath brick home, if you qualify for the 235 Program.

All electric with range & hoods. Ceramic tile baths, hardwood floors.

How do you get one?

Easy! Come by our office for a free quick-check to see if you qualify or call for an appointment.

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Office: 752-2106 Eves. 752-4224 David Evans, Jr.

Builder-Realtor Winnie Evans-Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIMOS A

The BIG >BUCK SAVER

12 ft. and 24 ft. wide

MIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road

Washington, N.C.

SALESSALES MANAGEMENT-EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY

Seeking i or 2 men, for high-calibre sales position with management potentiaf. Unique opportunity with leader in country's outstanding growth industry. Dictagraph Security Systems, with 150 offices in U.S. and Canada. High income potential based upon proven level of performance. Good appearance essential. Sales experience is secondary to high degree of ambition. For interview appointment - call collect Mr. Williams, Thursday or Friday, 792-5021, Willlamston from 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 noon.

The Dailv Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 9. 197115

Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace In town!

WHERE YOUR MONEY

mrsmqm

REAL ESTATE

Housts For Sal*

Houses For Salo

113 N. KASTCRN, three be'drooms, living and dining rooms, study, 1 ONf HOUSI FOR SALR, 120S ^ <15,500. Bill

Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332-3032 Williams Real Estate, 752-2*15. Ahoskie, N.C.

NOTHINO LASTS FORRVIRI For new or newer rugs and carpets check tne Want Ads now!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LIST YOUR PROP! RTY with US. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAVE MONEY WITH THE SMALL CAR FOLKS!

1965 Pontiac Grand Prix 2 dr. hardtop/ V8/ automatic, power steering, bucket seats, radio, console, tach, burgundy, black leatherette interior. 9471 $395.

1968 Ford Torino GT Fastback, radio, heater, 4 spe;J. 390, V8 engine, power steering, bucket ststs, black vinyl interior, good tires. 9581

$1295.

1970 Dodge Swinger 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, WSW tires, wheel covers, light blue. 9491

$1795.

1962 Chevy Impala station wagon, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, turquoise, leatherette interior. 9332

$495.

1969 Volkswagen deluxe sedan, radio, heater, light blue, blue leatherette interior. Wheel covers. 9031

$1695.

1964 Chevrolet Chevelle 2 dr. hardtop, V8, red stripe tires, red leatherette Interior.

U5.

1967 Volkswagen Deluxe bus, 7 passenger, with walk through isle. Rebuilt engine, extra clean, WSW tires, excellent condition. Red, white top, 9442 $1495.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756-1135

M&M MOTOR CO

264 Bypass

756-3228

WAS

6300>

6000

3195

2995

2595

2495

1995

1695

2195

1995

WEEK6NP SPECIALS

1971 Buick, Elcctra 225,2 dr., rtd with black vinyl top.

19*9 Pontiac, Bonnavillt, brown with black vinyl top, 4 dr.

19*9 Dodge, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr.

1970 Mavrick, red, 2 dr., * cylinder, straight shift.

1968 Chrysler, Newport, green with black vinyl top, 4 dr.

4595.00 1970 Buick, Electra 225, brown with dark brown

vinyl top, 4 dr.

3195.00 1970 Chevrolet, Impala, yellow with brown vinyl

top, 2 dr.

2795.00 19*7 Cadillac, black with black vinyl top, 2 dr.

2895.00 19*8 Buick, Electra 225, white with black vinyl top,

4 dr., H.T.

2495.00 19*9 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr., yellow with black

vinyl top.

2295.00 19*9 Ford, Galaxie, blue with white vinyl top, 4 dr.

2295.00 19*8 Buick, Wildcat, blue with white vinyl top, 4 dr.

2195.00 19*9 Mustang, white with black top.

2195.00 19*8 Cougar, blue with white top.

2195.00 19*8 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., yellow with black

vinyl top.

1795.00 19*7 Pontiac, Bonneville, blue with black vinyl top,

2 dr.

1795.00 19*8 Pontiac, Tempest, yellow with black vinyl

top, 2 dr.

1495.00 19*7 Dodge, Polara, blue with black vinyl top, 4 dr.

H.T.

1495.00 19*7 Ford, Vi Ton custom cab, beige.

1495.00 19** Chevelle, green, 4 dr.

1095.00 19*5 Ford, T-Bird, blue, 2 dr.

995.00 19*5 Ford, brown with white top, 4 dr.

995.00 19*4 Chevrolet, Impala, super sport, yellow, 2 dr.

795.00 19*5 Comet, white, 4 dr.

*95.00 Chevrolet, Impala, green with white con

vertible top, 2 dr.

*95.00 19*3 Chevrolet, truck, red with white top.

*95.00 19*3 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr., whit* with black

vinyl top.

*95.00 19** Corvair, brown.

595.00 19*4 Buick, Electra 225, yellow with black con

vertible top.

495.00 19*4 Buick, station wagon, blue.

495.00 19*4 Ford, Galaxie, burgandy, 4 dr.

495.00 19*3 Ford, Fairlane, red, 4 dr.

495.00 19*2 T-Bird, black with black convertible top.

495.00 19*0 Pontiac, Bonneville, red with whit* top.

395.00 19*3 Ford, blue, 2 dr.

395.00 19*3 Ford, whit*.

395.00 19*3 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., brown with whit*

top.

200.00 1M5 Ford, Galaxie, 4 dr., blue.

We pay more for good clean used cars!

M&M MOTOR CO.

SEE THESE SALESMEN

Guy Mayo Henery Bonntr

Walter Harrington Night 756-0097 Day 756-3228

Houses For Sal*

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 iocated on corner lot in one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

DON'T READ THIS AD

Unless You Want a Bargain

108 Pearl Drive ^ Lovely wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 complete baths, brick, paneling, carpeted throughout.

2001 Fairview Way French Provincial, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, fireplace in family room, living room, lovely dining room, garage, built-in appliances, including dishwasher, air conditioned, fenced in rear yard. Very desirable neighborhood. Lots of extras.

106 Pearl Drive

Country living in this beautiful 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Living room, breakfast area, paneled family room, carpeted, utility area, storage & carport.

EXPERTS ON VA-FHA-CONVENTIONAL-235 FINANQNG

Greenville Realty Co., Inc.

Office 752-210* Eves. 752-4224 David Evans, Jr. Builder-Realtor Winnie Evans-Broker

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

2*13 CROCKETf Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

21* CRESTLINE BLVD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, dining, carport with storage. Price $22,500. Call 74**573 after

p.m.

MODERN THREE bedroom house and lot, Sheppard St., Greenville, $*,500. Cash or terms. Call 758-3171.

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, 2 baths, double carport, screened porch. Call 75* 2573.

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.55*5 234 Greenville Blvd.

RENTALS

FOR SALE BY OWNER. New 3

bedroom house, kitchen, family room combination. Central heat, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, 2 complete baths, garage. Near T. L. Byrd Tabernacle. Call 756-5050.

2*10 CHEROKEE DR., 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, V/> bath. Call for loan assumption details. Call 75*. 4958.

200 YORK RD. Three bedroom home, 2 full baths, dining room, family room, office or 4th bedroom, and 2-car garage. S45,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1804 S. SULORAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, V/i bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2*15.

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Orexel Brook , $40,500. Call 75* 0741 or 75*-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.

HOUSE FOR SALE, |ust outside of town on Hwy 2*4 E. 20* 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 * p.m. 752-***9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARKS CHOICE

Location, Convenience and Comfort are featured in this 3 bedroom brick home. Living room, dining room, large kitchen, separate utility room, carpeted den with fireplace and patio (7% loan assumption tool) Near shopping centers and schools in Drexeibrook and priced in the low 3(Ts.

The Louis Clark Agency

WHERE . . .

WE HAVE A LOT GOING-FOR YOU!

Louis Clark, Realtor 756-2912

Jeanette Cox, Rea Itor 756-2521

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABUSHED COMPANY 97-YEAR-OLD CATALOG BUSINESS

Montgomery Ward is looking for Sales Agents. Husband Wife teams on a full time basis. Experienced in sales and management.

This franchise does not require a large investment. Program is designed to furnish Agent with a ready marlcet, pre - sold customers and immediate commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display materia I and Catalogs to your training with plenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to:

ipartment, 4-1, Mon-1000 South Monroe 21232.

wriTe Toaay . . . giving your telephone number with comple . . . Agency Devekmment Dei tgomery Ward A Company, Street, Baltimore, Maryland 2

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-421* Robersonville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier (Cental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

FREE RENT TO LADY or couple to live in with lady. Call 75* 0034, if no answer call 756-2110..

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN, N. C., Two bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted, $75 per month. Call 746-3308 nights or 74* 6116 days.

FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.

THREE BEDROOM, vUnfurnished apartment, central heat and air conditioning. 1305 2nd St. Call 752 4550.

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.

1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7*3-42Js

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 *121.

IN WINTERVILLE, one bedroom, air conditioned apartment. Partially furnished, private entrance, large yard. Call nights 756-1620.

AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. S9S per month. Call H.W. Gooding, house 74* 3541 or office 74*-6569.

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment, Heat and wafer furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. S130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. S100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6;00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

'j OR *4 TON truck, not late model. Call 756 0909._

50 USED OAK STOOL CHAIRS. Call 758-2941.

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Leas*

65 ACRES FARM for lease with 4< 3 acres of tobacco, 21 acres of corn plus other crops in Pitt County. Call 756-5234. _

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

900FING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Houses For Rent

HOUSE IN MILL VILLAGE, S3S 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.

403 E. 3RD ST., Ayden. Six room house, carport, large yard. S65 per month. Call 746-6095 after 6 p.m.

SIX ROOM NEWLY painted house. Call 746-6215, Ayden.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752 6137, night 756-3465.

THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. $1105120. Call 756 0741 or 756 2458.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756 1821.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call 756-1330.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bcdroom, electric heat, *-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, .dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry faciiitias.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Soufhside office building, 3205 Memorial Dr. D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 752 4012 or 752-4585^_

TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodall Building, S200 per month. Call 752-6997 or call Efird Company, 752-6140.

UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. Massey Jr. day 756-2385.

Rooms For Rent

ONE ROOM, furnished, light house keeping involved. Also room for rent fo 2 girls or 2 boys, 318 E. 10th St., Greenville.

RESORTS

FAMOUS FOR TROUT FISHING,

lots on Bay front and old canal at Swans Quarter. Low prices. Call owner, 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.

FOR SALE; FOUR bedroom cottage, Pamlico Beach. Contact Trust Dept., Wachovia Bank, Greenville.

"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.

TWO BEDROOM cottage, furnished Hickroy Point, Smithfield, N. C S*,000. Call 934-7363 Smithfield.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEA SPECIALS!!!

2 to 3 years, 50*

3 to 4 years, 75*

Now full of blooms

Also have a complete line of shrubbery & trees.

Roberson's Nursery

Located 3V2 miles from city limits on New Bern Hwy.

picky, picky, picky! you can be

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

9i0Ji/ie^ar/0ir

IMPALAS

lAf

Wagons

pick your choice Now at choice prices

PHELPS

CHEVROLET

Eastern Carolina's Volume Chevy Dealer License No. 2991

Memorial Drive

756-2150

FOR SALE; 1969 Pontiac Catalina station wagon, 8 cylinder, power brakes A steering, air, power rear window, automatic transmission, tape player. One owne^ clean, excellent condition. S249S.00. Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Sales Corp. 7S3-3143.

INCOME TAX SERVICE

ECU GRADUATE

Seoo 13 YEARS w UP experience

Preston Cannon

Ml Orenvillt Dr., Oreenvltle, N.C Cell tS4-J*ii ter Appointment

WE ARE OPEN

LANDMARK

PICKUP

7 e.m.-n p.m. 7 days week

1809 East 5th St

Robert Hughes John Forbes Manager

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 758-2138

We at Smith-Waldrop would like to take this opportunity to extend our sincerest good wishes to each of you and hope you have a very Happy Easter!

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

2201 Dickinsop Ave.

756-4267

Another Attack On Fire Ants Is Being Planned

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady. Supplies adequate. Demand'fair to good.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 48>/i-49; Medium, whites: 41Vi-424, Small, whites: 29-31.

boro; 15.50-16.00 at Rocky Mount; 15.00-16.00 at Kinston, New Bern, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 15.25-15.50 at Wilson; 15.00-15.50 at Siler Gty, Benton and Bethel; 16.00 at Salisbury; Greensbwo closed until Tuesday.

(RALEIGH)(AP)

NCDA)Nwth Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 15.50-16.25 at Whiteville; 15.00-16.25 at Tar-

(RALEIGH)-NCDA)-The NfM'th Carolina hen market today is mostly lower on heavy type and steady on light type. Supplies of all weighs adequate. Heavy hens, at farm, 104 to 12 cents,mostly 11 to 12cents; light type, at farm, 44 cents.

Annexation . .

(Contlnned from page 1)

story, structural steel building, with precast concrete sections and narrow vertical glass panels. Covered walkways are in the plans.

Qark said, It is anticipated to let construction bids within the next two months. One prime prospective tenant wants space by the first of the year. Attorney Milton C. Williamson of Farmville appeared before the Council last night with a request to be heard on behalf of employees of the Greenville Fire Department. You might think I represent AFL or CIO, WUliamston commented, but Im here only as friend and counselor of the firemen to be heard on the question of salaries of employees of that department.

The council approved a reaolittion of intent to meet with Williamson at a later date to be set up. Councilman Percy Cox told Williamston, "It is customary for department heads to meet with the city manager at budget time. At that time well know more how to discuss the matter with you. "There are many things that will affect the salaries of firemen and all our city employees, Hagerty observed. He mentioned one factor that might make a difference, the possibility of the return of sales

Bicycle Rides Planned Sunday

Anyone who thinks he can ride his bicycle at least ten miles in one hour is invited to participate in one of two rides at 9 am. and 2 p.m. next Saturday.

Die Carolina CJycle Qub is sponsoring the rides in order to into'est new club members and also to recruit qualified riders for a ^-mile round-trip to New Bern April 24.

Die riders who participate in either of Saturdays rides will be awarded certificates Qass C if they complete the ride with an average speed of 10 to 15 mph and Qass B for 15 mhp or over. Both rides will be monitored by members of the Carolina Cycle Club.

The meeting place is Wright Fountain on the East Carolina University campus. In case of rain, Sunday will be an' alternative date. For further information one should contact Citarles Bernier at 1800 East Fifth Street. 752-4020.

Correction

The address of William Myers Rouae, named in an article on page one of Tuesdays Daily ReflecU-, is incorrect as listed. The address given, 204 (^ontentnea Street, is that of Donovan Phillips.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p m.Redmen meet 7:30 p m -Pitt Coin Qub meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 pm A Joint meeting will be held by Pitt Lodge No.

234 and Ckilden Rod Temple No. 368 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tmt No 458 meets at the Masonic HaU on W. Fifth Street

SATURDAY 7:30 am Christian Business Men's breakfast at Dree Steers, Memorial Dr 1:30 pm Regular Saturday Afternoon Ditpiicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville GoU and Country Qub

tax money to the city. We might have availaUe in our general budget an additional quarter million dollars in revenue from the sales tax, Hagerty said. If this happens, it will naturally make a difference for many things budget wise. A recommendation from the Parking Authority to take meters off Dickinson Avenue on a trial basis was approved. Diis experimental approach will result in the removal of 22 meters and (Htivide for free parking in that area.

A no action report was gi^n on the status of the Greenvlle Foundation. CSty attorney Reid noted he was still waiting word from the Department of Internal Revenue on a ruling.

East Carolina University student Ronald Roussell, appearing for the ECU Student Advisory Board, told the council I have been appointed new chairman of the Advisory Board under the new administration. Roussell, noting the students and administration both have had bad publigty added we want to improve relations between the students and the community.

Cox said it was his opinion the merchants are not mad with anymie. It is the students who have problems to work out.

Dr. Frank Fuller, who with Sutherland, are the two council members working with the students, told Roussell we want to meet with you and work on plans.

Agenda items ai^roved councilmen last night included the abandonment of a portion of Halifax Street between Paris Avenue and Farmville. This dedicated street was never opened.

The final quarter paymoit of 2375 of the $1500 annual appropriation to the Pitt -Oeenville Council on Aging, and the dedication of Kenilworth and Pinewood Roads in the Lynndale Subdivision and Pinewood Forst were also approved.'

Two new judges Mrs. Dorcas C. Highsmith and Mrs. Sadie S. Carrington, were appointed to replace Mrs. Rachel Churchill and Mrs. Annie K. May, who were earlier appointed to serve as judges in the May 4 elections but lat- announced they could not be present.

A request for tax refund in the amount of $296.72 to Mrs. Roberta K. Coleman for property on EHckinson Avenue-listed in error from 1963 through 1969 was approved. Also approved were refunds for Associated Plumbing Contractors in the amount of $117.00 for plumbing pmnits which have been revoked by the Plumbing Inspector; a refimd of $1.00 to Wickes Corporation for a revoked building permit; and $4.00 to D. G. Nichols for a revoked buildii^ permit.

A petition for street improvement from property owners on 13th Street between Clark Street and Atlantic Coast Line Railroad was added to the chronological list of work to be performed as was a petition by property owners on East First Street for curb and gutter between North Hm Street and North Warren Street;.

A request by C. P. aaw of 201 Kent Drive for consideration of action by the city to halt erosion on his property resulted in the council members directing (iity E>igineer C. A. Holliday to make a report on all factors, including estimated costs of remedial action that could be taken.

Gift Is Made For Purchase

Die East C^arolina University Department of Physics has received a $150 gift to purchase scientific apparatus from the campus chapter of Sigma XI.

The apparatus to be purchased IS a combination of active microwave systems for use in controlled thermonuclear fusion research.

^ By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Agriculture Department strategists are planning anoth* incursion into fire ant country with an aerial weapon called mirex, an attack environmentalists claim is akin to using nuclear bombs on pickpockets.

Mirex has been used on at least 30 million acres since 1962. The chemical is mixed with a bait and sprayed from airplanes over pastures and woodlands infested with the destructive stinging ants.

The program is carried out under an agreement between the Agriculture Department and states invidved, all in the South whw'e fire ants have taken over about 126 million acres since landing at Mobile, Ala., in 1918.

Fire ants cause millions of dollars in damages to pastures and livestock each year. Their venomous bites are painful to humans and animals.

The ants destroy pasture by building mounds six to eight inches high, two feet across and only a few feet apart in heavily infested areas.

Die Department of Agriculture, which considers mirex the most effective weapmi against

It bites peo[de on occasion, but so do wasps and bees. Wasps and bees are a lot more dangerous but I dont see the Agriculture Department trying to dliminate them. Wurster, an associate professor of environmental sciences at the State University'Of New York, Stony &tx>k. Long Island, diarged die mirex program is a political pork barrd that helps pump money into the states in an laineeded reaction to a mUKH* problem.

A suit pending in UJS. District Court here seems to enjoin the Agriculture Department from further use of mirex.

Die suit involves protests by the Environmental Defense Fund and others who have waged continual battles against hard-core pesticides such as DDT.

Mirex, like many other pesticides, is highly persistent, has been found as residue in fish and animals and has caused cancer in laboratory animals.

But the Agriculture Department says it now has a modified spraying plan that will minimize dangers. Die department says the {dan would stop the pests in the South and prevent thdr spread to C^ifomia and up the Elast Coast, fire ants, had planned to spray_ The program for spraying 11 11 million acres this year, be- million acres this year was to'

If this occurs without mirex spraying. Gentry told a r^rt-er, fire ant territory could be increased greatly.

Die modified plan, Gentry said, calls for selectively spraying seven million acres instead of the original 11 million.

Mirex would be used on about 4.1 million acres in Georgia, according to the modified plan, and on 2.6 milliiui in Mississippi. Other spraying would be done on hot spot areas where fire ants are known to congregate in force in Alabama, Arkansas, Louisiana,

North Carolina, South Carolina and Texas.

Besides the legal obstacles raised by environmentalists, the federal government itself is not sure about mirex.

In Mardi, the Environmental Protection Agency, which recently took over pesticide control from the Agriculture Department, issued notices of cancellation on a number of chemicals including mirex.

EPA Administrator William D. Ruckelshaus wrote Agriculture Secretary aifford M. Hardin that laboratory evidence

raises substantial questims about mirex.

Ruckdshaus i;efused to order a suspension which would have barred sale of mirex regardless of company appeals. Diat can be done if a chemical is judged an imminent hazard to human health.

Dierefore, the only action taken by EPA was to issue cancellation notices on mirex. Diirty days were allowed for manufacturers to file appeals and sale of mirex can continue through the appeals.

Allied Chemical Co. is the

only firm registered to make mirex for the fire ant program. The plant is at Aberdeen, Miss., in the heart of fire ant country and in an area well-endowed with political muscle in Chngress.

Diat muscle includes Rep. Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., who for years Has held a tight rein on the Agriculture Department as chairman of the House agricultural appropriations subcommittee. And now the subcommittee has taken budgetary authority over the agency which controls pesticides.

ginning last month. But lawsuits and protests from environmentalists have snarled the strategy. Die new target date is sometime in the next two weeks.

Dr. Charles F. Wurster, an adviser to the Environmental Defense Fund, said using mirex is out of all proportion.

The fire ant is not really a very serious pest, Wurst said in an into'view.

have started March 15 but was delayed by legal actions and government reviews. Then the schedule called for an April 1 target.

Now, according to J.W. Gentry of the Agricultural Research Service, unless spraying begins within two weeks the fire ants are going to come out of their winter cycle, grow wings and start flying into new areas.

Obituaries

Moore

Mrs. Benjamin Warren Moore of 607 Qark St.,'died Diursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hosfxtal after a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. West Shivers officiating. Burial will be in the ^wn Mil Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Evelyn Moore of the home; one son, S.Sgt. Bennie L. Moore of Offutt AFB, Nebraska; one daughter, Mrs. Louise Moore of (Sreenville;

Four sisters, Mrs. Addie Langley, Mrs. Sudie Langl^r, Mrs. Harriett Rmne and Mrs. Bessie Simpson, all of Cfreen-ville; two brothers, Willie Moore of (jrreenville and John Moore of Greenville; seven grand-chilifren; one great granddiild; one uncle; one aint.

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

Joyner

Oiurdi by the Rev. Key Taylor, the pastor. Burial will be in Forest Mil (Cemetery in Farmville. The body will be taken from the ViTilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. White, a native of Rowan County, had been a resident of Pitt Chunty most of his life. He was a resident of the Bell Arthur Community and was a member of the Bdl Arthur Methodist Church, where he was a choir member and supointendent of the Sunday School. He was a veteran of World War One and was the Chaplain of Pitt County Poet No. 39 of the American Legion.

Surviving is one brother, Mitchell White of Greenville.

Smith

Mrs. Willie Mae Smith of 900 Bancroft St., died Thursday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital afto- a brief illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Princess Anne ...rNixes Hot Pants

Community Thursday night at 9:36 following sevo-al months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 11 oclock Saturday morning at the Wilkerson Fineral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Mowe. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Joyner spent most of his life in the Red Oak Commimity and was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church. He was a retired field rqpresentative of Wachovia Bank & Trust Company.

Surviving are his wife, Rlrs. Mary Belle Bowling Joyner; two dau^ters, Mrs. J<mn E. Pope of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Eddie CMiver of Arlington, Va.; five sons, Earl Joyner of the home, James W. Joyner of Beihaven, Joe E. Joyner Jr. of Greenville, Wilton G. Joyner of West Columbia, S. C., and Max Ray Joyner of Greenville; 18 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren.

White

Mr. Oscar C. White, 77, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Thursday afternoon at 2:55 following a brief illness. Funeral services will be conducted at three odock Saturday afternoon at the Bell Arthur Methodist

LONDON (AP) Princess Anne says she wont wear hot pants.

Thats the limit, the absolute limit. Certain things I will not do, says the 20-year-old daughter of (Jueen Elizabeth II.

The princess, known for her trendy clothes, disclosed her aversion to the shoit shorts in a program to be televised Sunday by the British Broadcasting Corp. Newsmai got a preview Wednesday.

Glass fibers actually were first discovered by ancient Egyptians, according to Owens-Ooming Fiberglas Corp. The Egyptians drew molten glass into threads to wind around ves-seto as a decoration.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

I HL Y

> i 'Nf HI awing Aid

M WV U f

W ilh E .

IOl Mi- pjl.li O Dholu Sit 1,-.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapand^nt Corriar. If You Aro Unablo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752*6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

DONATIONS FOR CAMPER8HIP8 ... for three excepUonai children wUI be taken beginning tomorrow at Pitt Plasa by members of the Gamma Delta Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha International. Mrs. Richard Stevens, president (left) Is shown with Dm Dixon of Wahl-Coates School and Ronnie Holland of Aycock

and Mrs. Robert Barlow, a teacher at Wahl-Coates and a sorority member, aasses for exceptional children at the two schools were given an Easter egg hunt at Elm Street Park by the sorority Thursday afternoon.

GIder Citizens Are Remembered

EASTER GIFTS FOR TTIE AGING... have been distributed by the PltLGreenviUe ConncU on Aging. Three resMents of the Jones Nursing Home In WlntervUle (left to right) Mrs. Hattie Scarborough of Farmville, Mrs. Amy Dnnleb of Greenville, and Miss DoUie Bwrke, also of Greenville pose with one of the several flower

arrangemenU and the Easter baskets brought them. With them is Miss Ollie Mae Patrick, an attendant. Mrs. Scarborough was given a knitted scarf since she Is the oldest resident. CouncU coordinator.' Mrs. J. B. SpUman said. (Rrilector Photo by Carol Tyer)

Many older Pitt Countians are being remembered this Blaster through the efforts of Mrs. J. B. S{xlman, coordinator of the Pitt-GreenvUle Council on Aging and a volunteer group of workers headed by Mrs. J. T. Little Jr.

Greenville and Ayden florists

donated permanent flowers to the Council and book stores and individuals gave flower vases, Easter baskets with candy eggs, puzzle sets, and many other items for the recipients to enjoy. Knitting wool to make small Raggedy Ann and Raggedy

Andy dolls was also given.

The workers have completed numerous spring flower arrangements and delivery has begun throughout the coumy.

Mrs. i^lman said, Many lonely and isolated persons will

be reached with these Easter flowers and gifts. However, we will miss many, so we urge everyone to remember the aging individual at this Easter season and dont fail to realize just how much he or she has contributed to our society.

Get on upl Get into itl Get involved!

For City Council Greenville, North Carolina

darsnce Gray

Clarence Gray and John Taylor were strongly preferred In a recent city-wide opinion sampling,

Clarence Gray and John Taylor have proven their interest and concern for total community development.

ClartncB Gray and John Taylor hava pladgad to amphatizt tha following naeds:

e Election of ttie Qty Council by precinct to increase participation by all citizens e A review of city priorities concerning street paving and lighting projects

Accelerated efforts toward obtaining a viable pubUc transportation system

A program to make information about city plans and decisions more readily available to the public

a A meaningful human relations program guMed by a full-time, competent director to encourage cooperation between citizens of all races toward recognising and solving common problems

e A review of city-wide housing needs i provision for improved housing whors it is needed

Active encouragement for preserving trees in the city # the review of cify ordinances on air, watar and nois# pollution to ensure that such erdlnancas are adequate, enforceable and enforced

e Adequate, weil-pianned recreation far all citizens, including small naighborhood centsrs which could servo at accossibit moating places far ekterty citizens

YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT ARE NEEDED Etectisn Oayi May 4. ifti W sv cittMM *w ewinys Taspi esvwniiniit

John Taylor