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Weather

Shtiw^rs ending Saturday. Partly cloudy Saturday with highH mostly in the 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 3 ~ East Urged Unite

Pge Utter Pick-Up Page 13 War Changed A G I

90th Year* NO. 97

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1971

16 Pages Today

Price 10 Cents

Large Turnout At Official Opening Of Housing Fair

By TOM BAINES Reflector surf Writer A large, enthusiastic crowd was on hand this morning for the official opening of the Coastal Plain Development Associatitm Housing Fair, scheduled to run through Sunday at Cannons r Warehouse.

Speaking during the opening ceremonies, U. S. Senator B. Everett jOTdan said that For now, it appears that things may be turning upward for the housing trade.

Sen. Jordan, making one of his first public addresses since recent surgery at Duke, cited several signs that point in the direction of an upwanl trend for the housing industry.

First of all, the shortage of mwtgage momy whicit has leagued builders and buyers alike for so long is becoming less (rf a problem, he said. In many cases our savings and loan associati(ms and other lendera who were unable to find money to lend this time last year are now looking f^ bmrowers.

The senator pointed out that interest rates have started downward again and both FHA and VA interest rates and discount requirements have beoi lowered.

0U8ING FAIR OPENS - Mn. Mami ___

the Home Economics division for the Constal Plain Developmeal Association, and J. H. Magro, manager of the HenBh^ Fhhr. halA

CoiM To Tho Foir

posters to Ulustrate the opening of the fair today. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Becomes Effective July 31

New Shoplifting Law Is Enacted

Another significant move particularly important in our state, Sen. Jordan told the gathering, was the restoration by the Secretary of Agriculture of $450 million of funds f(Mr the Farmers Home Administration rural housing program whidi had been appropriated by the Congress and withheld from allocation by the Secretary, funds for this fiscal year whi^ I joined in urging him to make.

RALEIGH (AP) The House enacted into law today a bill that would permit merchants and their clerks to detain suspected shoplifters for reasonable periods of time without being liable to suit for false arrest.

This came as the House voted to approve a Senate amend-men|^that deferred the effective date of the act to July 31.

Rep.v George Miller, D-Dur-ham, continued a vain fight against the measure by moving to send the bill to a judiciary committee. But the House shouted down the motion.

The House also approved a Senate amendment and enacted into law a measure making it illegal to take knives, firearms and other dangerous weapons on the school grounds.

Ehiring the Senates fir.tl consideration of the shoplifting bill Thursday Sen. Qaude Currie,

D-Durham, told the Senate it was the worst of all possible bills but he still would vote for

it.

Sen. Bunn Frink, D-Bruns-wick, who voted for the bill, told a newsman after the session that in the long run the court will rule it unconstitutional.

Meanwhile, the House debated at length before it killed a ImII that would have provided tough penalties for persons who flee at high speed to avoid arrest.

The bill would have made it illegal to exceed a posted speed limit by morq than 25 miles per hour while fleeing from arrest.

Hie bill would have made violators liable for fines up to $500, imprisonment for up to six months and loss of driving privileges for three years.

Suf^rters of the bill said it was a highway safety measure

requested by law enforcemoit officCT-s to cope with a mounting problem while its oppcxients ass^ted that it would cause more wrecks than it would prevent.

The House debated at some Ipngth it voted 67-27 to kill a Senate^ssed bill that would have allowed an ABC liquor st(X*e election in the town of West .Jefferson.

The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to allow a surviving husband the same inheritance tax exemption, $10,000, that a surviving wife receives.

Bills were introduced in both House and Senate to help the states hard pressed private colleges and Universities. Sen. William W. Staton, D-Lee, led a group of about 39 others in sponsoring the bill in the Senate while Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, and five others sponsored the bill in the House.

In addition, the Democrat of Saxapahaw said that the Dolicies of the Federal Housing Administration have also been liberalized so as to cut the cost of

Blood Quota At ECU Is Topped

financing on mobile home purchases.

Senator Jordan added that the

Stanford Univ.

Student Rally Told 'Rap Sessions' Are Promised

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer A rally on the East Carolina University Mall yesterday attended by an estimated 600 persons was told that a mock trial of the schools president had been called off in light (tf promises of rap sessions scheduled with Dr. Leo Jenkins next week.

The trial had been set by Student Government Association officials for what SGA president Glenn Croshaw called dirty tactics and neglect of the student body, on the part of President Jenkins. The charges stemmed from a running argument between SGA and

other student leaders, and the schools administratiixi, over the past few weeks on the question of the schools visitation pdicies under which men and women students are allowed to visit in the others dwms.

The controversy was brought to a head March 30 when 29 university students and several non-students were arrested for failing to dispurse after gathering in front of Dr. Jenkins home. Those arrests were followed by a boycott of downtown Greenville stores in effort by students to pressure on University officials to relax the schools visitation iiolicy.

put

Under the old policy, girls were allowed to visit mois dorms two nights each week. Students are seeking supervised visitation seven nights each week.

Brian VanDercook, head student\counsel for the 29 ECU defendants before the Faculty-Student-Administration Hearing Committee on Disruptive Conduct, announced that the Dr. Jenkins had agreed to a statement und^tanding and has (xrdered adjourment of the university hearings in the cases.

The statement, VanDercook said, points out that the con-(Cnntlnued on page 6)

Students, faculty members, and others at East Cardina University one more time have achieved the passing of the quota in collection of Mood for tiie Pitt County American Red Cross Bloodmobile.

A total of 301 units was collected by the bloodmobile on campus for the two day drive on Wednesday and Thursday. There were 55 rejects.

The 301 units gave the university people another substantial overage of their assigned quota, which was 280 units.

Although this fell short oi the hoped for 500 units which AFROTC Cadet Lieutenant Randy Gladden, publicity chairman for the two day drive, announced as the goal set by Cadet Lt. Hal Reinmiller, diairman of the ECU Bloodmobile campaign, it once more put ECU well over the top.

This has helped close the gap between the amount collected and the assigned quota for Pitt County.

Our appreciation goes to the members of the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Cwiis, the girls from Angel Flight, members of the Greenville Service League, volunteer nurses and all the others who

made this a successsful drive Douglas M(H-gan, chairman

Office Bombed

the American Red Cross Bloodmobile, said.

Morgan noted, For this drive the females far outnumbered the males in contributing Mood.

There are only two more drives left in the current collection year, one in Farmville and a finaf one in Greenville. We are now mwe than 200 units short of our annual quota, Morgan said. If Pitt citizens rise to the challenge, we can still meet our goal, but it will take a generous collectim of about 425 units to do it.

STANFORD, Calif. (AP) An explosive device blew a hole in the ceiling of the office of President Richard Lyman of Stanford University this morning.

TTie Santa Qara County sheriffs office said the bomb, which appeared to be a timed device, had been planted in the attic above the office and went off at 4 a.m.

The force of the blast was directed upward, they said, and damage to the area was moderate. There were no injuries.

Change Clocks ^

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

BANKSTOREPORT WASHINGTON (^) - The Comptroller of the Currency issued a call today for a report on the condition of national banks as of the close of business Tuesday, April 20.

Its almost time to spring forward againfor watches, clocks and other timkeepers.

All clocks in the 46 states are to be pushed forward Sunday one hour for Daylight Savings Time. Michigan and Hawaii will ignore it, as will small pockets of Arizona and Indiana.

The Federal Uniform Time Act of 1966 provides that all states observe DST from 2 a.m. the last Sunday or April until 2 a.m, the last Sunday of October. The law also permits a state legislature to exempt the state.

Hawaii, Michigan, Indiana and Arizona have taken advantage of that provision. Twelve counties in Indiana, however, will switch from Central Standard Time to Central Daylight Time to bring the states clocks to the same hour. The rest of the state will remain on Elastem Standard Time.

In Arizona, the huge Navajo Indian reservation will go to Daylight time, while the Hopi reservationwithin the Navajo reservationwill remain on Standard time as will the rest of the state.

Gewgia has no legitimate exceptions to the Uniform Time law, but state Rep. Dorsey Matthews of Moultrie has refused to recognize Daylight Savings. He claims its UnGodly and was designed for the benefit of airlines and golfing playboys.

Presidents proposals for government reorganizatim in areas directly related to housing had added another element of uncertainty to the picture at the moment. Among them, he said, are his (the Presidents) plans for revamping the Department of Housing and Urban Development and for reshaping virtually all of the existing housing and urban development programs.

Whether Nixons proposals are accepted or rejected by Congress, the senator said, cmisideration of them will be time-consuming and the programs will move slower in the interim.

Remarks were also offered during the activities by James B. Hunt Jr. of Wilson, {xresident (rf the Coastal Plain Development Association, who said that better housing is one of the

great needs of Eastern North Carolina. Our children need to have more than a simple roOf over their heads.

Mrs. Ada Dalla Pozza, state agent with the Home Economics Extension of North Carolina State University, commented that housing is one of our chief assets but it is also one of our biggest problems. She noted that 40 per cent of the people in North Carolina live in substandard housing.

Among the guests on hand for the ceremonies were the chairmen of the six county board <rf commissioners in the CT*DA area of Pitt, Beaufort, Edgecombe, Martin, Nash and Wilson.

The fair will close at 9 p.m. tonight and will reopen Saturday morning at 10 and be open for public viewing until 9 p.m. Hours on Sunday are from 1-6 p.m.

RIBBON CUT... U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan cuta

the ribbon that formally opens the Housing Fair being held in Greenville. J. H. Moye, manager of the fair, looks on. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

GOVERNORS PLANE BRINGS SENATOR U. S. Senator B. Everett Jordan was the guest of Governor Bob Scott on the state plane which flew from Washington, D. C.. to Greenville yesterday. Senator Jordan and Governor Scott (right) talk before the governor departed. The Senator arrived to be the guest speaker at the Housing Fair opening held here morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

this

Scott Fears Financial Houses Unhappy Over N.C. Utilities Profits

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott is pictured as concerned that big Northern financial houses which market expansion bonds are not happy with the profit picture of the three major private utilities operating in North Carolina.

The Charlotte Observer said in todays editions that Scott met privately with members of the Utilities Cmnmission a week ago Thursday and expressed fear that such lack of confidmce in the utilities by the financial houses might harm North Carolinas reputatimi. The governor reportedly asked the commissioners what they thought about it.

Scott could not be reached immediately for comment.

The Observer said others who participated in the meeting in the governors officethe commission members and Roy Sowers, director of the Ckmservation and Development Department did not deny the meeting had taken place but all refused to be quoted on the record. They said comment had to come frn the governor.

However, the Observer said it,had learned: i

The governor, who appoints the commissioners, said he had heard that the financial institutions were losing confidence in Duke'Power Co., CUurolina Power A Light Co. and Virginia Power k Light Ck>. (VEPCO). they were not happy with the

recent rate increases granted Duke and CT^AL, and felt all three utilities were not making lough profit.

Discussion of the electric cmnpanies took about five minutes of the half-hour meeting, which also dealt with the allocation of natural gas. Like most states. North Carolina has a shinrtage of natural gas.

The commission, prodded by Atty^ Gen. Robert Morgans Consumer Protection Division, has been tougher on electric companies than at any time in recent memory.

Duke Power got a $21 million annual increase thjs year (10.38 per cent) rather than the $37 million (18 per cent) it asked fm-.

CP&L got $15 million (11.86 per cent) rather than the $18 million (14 per cent) it wanted.

VEPCO hias asked for $1.5 million (8.99 per cent, but the commission has not yet ruled.

CP&L, which was granted the full. 14 per cent (!V4 million a year) that it asked for in South Carolina, is appealing the North C^arolina decision in the courts.

Duke Power, which was granted a 15 per cent ($14 million) increase in South Carolina, has said that it soon will file a new rate increase request in North Carolina. i

K-Hic Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, April 23, lt71

Artists Cant Team Work And Marriage

By Abigail Van Buran

Area Residents Attend Spring Fair

area residents, who seemed to enjoy the fair attractions which included trash and treasures, plan|s. baked items and a Inncheon.

SPRING GARDEN FAIR Members of the Lakewood Pines Garden Club staged their annual fair yesterday at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Bateman. The sunny springtime weather attracted

Ay den News

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hawkins of Raleigh were recent visitors in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Jt^nson of Raleigh were weekend visitors here.

Leslie Hart is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. C. A. Breeze of Charlotte is visiting relatives.

Mrs. Herman McLawhom has returned from a visit in Bunn Level.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Byrd of Bunn Level spent the weekend with relatives.

Dr. Courtney Pierce and Mrs. Sam Pierce have returned to Plant City, Fla., after a visit here.

Mr. and Mrs. David Cavanaugh of Charlotte were

Raleigh last week.

Albert K. Harrison of Greensboro and Lloyd H. Harrison of Rocky Mount were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Rowe.

Mrs. Josephine Ross of Norfolk, Va., was the recmt guest of Mrs. Clyde Stokes.

Miss Evelyn Twilley of Windsor spent the weekid with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reece Twilley.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Dunn and son and Mrs. V. P. Dunn have returned' from Jamestown, Va., and Manteo.

Mrs. W. P. Shdton and Miss Nancy Shelton were the weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Britt and family.

Mrs. Winnie Nrison is in Chapel Hill on a business trip.

recent visitors.

Mrs. E. D. Britt has returned AAU W Members

from Clinton.

Hear Speaker

has

Pitt

Engagement Announced

MISS JUDY ANN CORBETT... is the daughter ot Mrs. Louise Corbett of Ayden and the late Mr. Larry Corbett, who announces her engagement to Robert Hayward Davenport Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hayward Davenport of Dover. The wedding will take place Aug. 22

Births

Briley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Briley, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Jason Eionahue, on April 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Anthony

Born to Mrs. and Mrs. Peyton T. Anthony III, 114-B N. Meade St., a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, on April 20, 1971, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Nobles

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Nobles, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Mitchell, on April 15,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Eugene Jones, 1312 S. Pitt St., a daughter, Pamela Renee, on April 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pittman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bobby W. Pittman Jr., 1015 Dickerson Ave., a daughter, Denise Yvone, on April 20, 1971, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Williams Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oifton Ray Williams, Winterville, a daughter, Carletta, on April 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Suggs

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Earl Suggs. 1701-A W. Third St., a daughter, Veronica Lynn, on April 20, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Josie Shivers returned home from Memorial Hospital.

Linwood and Donna Alligood qpent part of last week with their parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Qeaton ^nt part of last week in Oak City.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington attended the N. C. Farm Bureau Womens Advisory Committee meeting in

Bethel

News

Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst hs returned home after landing the weekend in Richmond, Va., with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst and daughter.

Mrs. Clayton Everett and children, Linda and Sharon, were weekend guests of Mrs. W. K. Whitehurst.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Whichard spent the weekend in Greensboro with friends.

Miss Susan Whichard is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr., and Mrs. Snoody in Washington.

Mrs. Raymond Whitriiurst, Miss Fran Waggoner and Mrs. W. H. Rogerson are spending some time in Greensboro with Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and family.

Mrs. S. C. Ives is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. G O. Williams, daughter of Mrs. L. L. Cherry of Bethel, is a patient in Norfolk, General Hospital.

Miss Velma Lowe introduced Charles Garris, who spoke to the Greenville Branch of AAUW on Monday night.

Garris, a University of Ken- PrnOTUTn

tucky doctoral degree candidate V-TIVC J.

! tfi If ettum ymrnrnm. v. iitm ivia. ik.i

DEAR ABBY: My hnsbaiid and I do not get akog'^fSry wen. In fact, if it werent for the Idda, 1 wouldnt Uve within 1,000 milea oif this idiot. We are both artista and my husband pedalizee in Western art now, and be has been selling his paintii^ before the oil is dry on the canvas. I dont mean to pat him down, but my worii is mndi better than his evra if it doesnt sell half as welL The puhUc just happens to be going for gimmick art.

I can hardly stand it wbmi my huOband sdls a painting.' For one thing, he has a way of gloating that makes me want to put my fist ri^ thro his face. I wish I knew how to get over this mvious attitude. Can you help me?-ENVIOUS IN MONTANA

DEAR ENVIOUS: Of aU the emotlMS. envy is the aaest difrkalt to coatrri. Since yon dont even like yonr hnsbaad. and are competing with him professionally to boot, it will be donbiy difflcnlt to cnrb yonr envy. Keq^ telling yonrself that envy Is an *acid whieh does more damage to the container [yon] than to the object of yonr envy [him].

DEAR ABBY: My husbands motber recently remarried after having bean a widow for a good many years. She is a dear, sweet woman, and 1 couldnt love my own motbmr more.

She and her new husband visited us last Christmas, and during the evening he made me a little uncomfortable ^ist by the way be k^ looking at me. He followed me into the kitchen once and said he wanted to give me a little Christmas kiss. I gave him my chedc but he grabbed me and said, No, not THAT kind ... then he tried to kiss me (m the mouth. 1 got away from him and kept my distance all evening.

Now he calls me on the phone when he knows my husband is at wtxk. Ete sajrs be wants to talk to me. I am afraid ci him. He is 70.

Please tell me how to handle this. They live in another town not far from us, but we see them quite often.PAPA PROBLEM.

. DEAR PR(LEM TeD him that tf he doesnt leave you alone you will tell your husband that he has been bothering ynn. And If that doesnt straighten Urn out, make good your threat.

DEAR ABBY: When my girl and I started gdng together, I asked her to please get her teeth fixed as she needed ft badly. I evm ok&n to pay for it She agreed to see a dentist but she never did.J know she hasnt been to a dentist in a good many years.

We are planning to be married in a few mmths so last night I rmninded her of hr promise and told her to start awi^ so she would look nice for our wedding. She turned very cold on me and said she didnt want to discuss it.

Abby, shes a very pretty girl but her teeth are ugly, when she smiles it spoils her looks.

aies a wonderful person in evy other way, but her teeth are so bad I would even posty<me our wedding until she gets them fixed. What should I do?THE GROOM

DEAR GROOM: The only logical reaami for your fiancee to duck the dentist is fear! She needs to be assured that dentistry has come a long way since she was a little girt. Offer to go with her, and let the dentist examine her moutt apd explain exactly what must be done. A neglected month is not only nnsightty. its nnheaKhy. She may be a wonderful girt, but she needs to grow up and face reality. Help

her.

DEAR ABBY: I beard that a doctor can lose bis Ikenaa if be prescribes Urth control pills to a gfai who is underage. Is that tnie?-ILLINOIS READER

DEAR READER: No. Birth-control pOla are sometimes prescribed to naderage girla to regulate their amnstrnal periods.

Whats year prabtom? Yong feel better If yen get It off year chest. Write to ABBY. Box ftfW. Lse Angeles. Cat tim. Per a psrssnal reply encleee stan^Md. adraose

cnvelspe.

Per Abhys beeklet. Htow to Have a I^ety Wedding.** Mod >1 to Abby. Box MTCt. Los Angeles. CaL

Mrs. Price Entertained

GRIFTON - Mrs. Frank Price was honored on her birthday Sunday at a dinner party held at Kings Barbecue House, Kinston.

Guests included Mrs. Sadie Sanderson, Mrs. Grace Sanderson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sutton and children. Miss T^essa Pitzgerald, Miss Dean Price, Delano Price, Mrs. George C. Sugg, Mrs. Dorothy Harper and dau^ter.

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Mother of the Bride Dresses

Have Just Arrived!

Miss Leggett

and author of the book Forgotten Christians joined the ECU Sociology Department in 1970.

He outlined the development of cities in the United States during the past century explaining that urban areas originally served mainly a utilitarian purpose.

Planning committees ex-tablished for the annual United Nations dinner were; tickets and money. Miss Kathryn &nith and Mrs. Charles Woodall; publicity, Mrs. Marcia Elakes; program. Dr. Elmily Frnham; decorations and menu, Mrs. Wellington Gray.^

Miss Marguerite Wiggins reminded the group that the annual membership dues should be paid in May.

An executive board meeting

Miss Susan Leggett presented the program at the Tuesday luncheon meeting of the Greenville Welcome-Wagon Newcomers CTub.

Community ambassador to Italy last summo*. Miss Leggett spoke of her experiences during the seven weeks she lived with an Italian family. She also showed colored slides.

Mrs. James Gorst, president, [Xesented the proposed slate of officers for the coming year, which was unanimously approved by the members. Installation of new officers will be held at the May meeting.

Sixty members and guests were present for the meeting.

for retiring and incoming board members will be held on May 3 at the home of Mrs. Gray.

Finnegan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Olicer Finnegan, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a son Jonathan Edward, on April 17,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Graham Born to Mr. and Mrs, Willie Graham, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Jerome, on April 18,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Savage

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leroy Savage, Tarboro, a daughter, Susan Renee, on April 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hosfxtal.

Horsley Born to Mr. and Mrs. Denny Lee Horsley, Rt. 2, Greenville, a son, Denny Lee Jr., on April 18, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Wooten

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Wooten, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Reginald Devon, on April 19, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, AprO n. If71~4Morgan Says East Should Unite To Win its Needs

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Sthle Attorney General Robert B. Morgan said Thursday night that it is time now for the people of Eastern North Carolina to begin working together to get what we are justly entitled to.

Addressing the annual meeting of the Mid-East Economic Development Commission in WilliamsUm, Morgan said that there is a inressing need in the area for better highways, adding that he would like to see eastern four-laning of highways U.S. 17, 64 and 264.

The Attorney General asserted that the East, in the future, will no longer have to offer give-away programs- to attract industry but said that the area can and should be selective in the types of industry that it seeks to attract.

Cautioning that there must be cooperation am<xig the counties

in order to foster development, Morgan said thaFa system of environmental management is needed to previt the eastern portion of the state from becoming an environmental wasteland and predicted that colleges and universities would have to develop a curriculum to train personnel in environmental management.

Citing studies currently being made in the Mid-East areas on the possibilities of develq;>ing a system of water transportatim, he noted that already a number of industries have shown interest in several sites along the waterways.

1 predict also the growth of tourism in Eastern North Carolina, Morgan continued. I believe it is an area we need to develop.

There is a (Mressing need to improve housing in both rural and city areas, Morgan noted, saying that it is greatly needed

in order to keep our people in this part of the state and provide qualified employees for new and existing industries.

The Attorney General Urid the large gathering that unless the East is able to attract trained medical persminel to staff new hosfritals proposed and under construction, we will be in worse shape than we were years ago.

There is not a more critical need for doctors than is in this area, he said. Mentioning the controversial two-year medical school irogram proposed at East Carolina University, Morgan pointed out that Charlotte and Gre^bwo, two of the larger cities in the state and both with considerably m<x*e ctoctors than found in this area, had gone on record as opposing the creation of, the two-year medical school at ECU.

I believe that if they (doctors) were trained here, some would locate here to practice,

but regardless, they would be practiciing smnewhere and that would mean another doctor available.

Morgan urged eastern citizens to take an active part in developing the counties economically and culturally and but noted that an interest must be taken in the welfare of all North Cardina.

The guest speaker was introduced by ECU president Dr. Leo Jenkins who said that Morgan is interested in the litUe fellow. The ECU head added that the Attorney <]ieneral is probaUy one (tf the best known men in North Carolina,

and had assumed seriously the responsit^lity of his job.

Following Morgans address, the immediate past chairman of Mid-East, Carl V. Voiters Jr. of Farmville presented a certificate for dedicated and unselfish service as Pitt County coordinatOT to Charles H<me of Greenville. Hmme has served as local coordinatm* since 1967.

In his annual report, Mid-East director Worth Chesscm said that probably the highlight achievement of 1976-71 was the announcement of approval of 340 units of public housing to be built by Mid-Easts Regional Housing Authority. Site locations and

building specifications are awaiting Dei^rtment of Housing and Urban Develq;>ment approval, Chesson reported.

The director said that another highli^t of the commissions work was the announcement of the $1.5 million EDA grant to Greenville for utilities ex-tensimis to provide for industrial growth here.

Chesson said that following recent designation of {danning regions in North Carolina, Mid-East boundaries now include the counties of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Martin and Pitt. Washingt<Mi County was annexed to another district.

Due to the reorganization, the commissions secretary-treasurer, Elmer V. Wilkins of Washington County had to leave his post and was replaced by Vance Perkins of Pitt County, .who was elected by unanimous vote last night.

Commission chairman William H. Page presided during the session, attended by a considerable number of state senators, and representatives, county commissioners, mayors and law enforcement personnel.

The dinner meeting was held at historic Motatock Park on the banks of the Roanoke River in Williamston.

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ANNUAL MEETING . . . (I^R) Commission Chairman William H. Page, ECU president Dr. Leo W. Jenkins and Attorney General Robert

Morgan are shown following Thursday nights annual Mid-East meeting.

Morals At Issue On Duke Campus

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) TTiere is considerable disagreement today on the state and future of morals on the campus of Duke University.

Students and parents received a letter Thursday from university president Terry Sanford saying that the institution will not condone or tolerate male and female students setting up housekeeping in dormitory rooms.

Dean of student affairs William J. Griffith said Thursday that Sanfords letter was prompted in part by numerous complaints from students

forced out of their dormitory rooms by cohabitating roommates.

The Duke* student newspaper, the Chronicle, today attacked Sanford for the mass mailing and challenged him to enforce his ruling.

In an editorial, the (Chronicle charged that Sanford has continually manipulated himself to appear as a defender of public morality, fighting against the sin that pervades the Duke campus.

The editorial voiced scepticism that Sanford had any intention of enforcing the policy

statement. Did you ever see a moral crusader do anything beside talk? the (Jironicle asked.

Men on Dukes West Campus have had unlimited visitation rights since September. Sanford indicated in his letter that he was highly dissatisfied with the way the policy has been observed.

Unlimited vistation, he wrote, on West Campus which permits the presence of many non-residents has had many shortcomings, and has been abused by a substantial number of students.

After citing a number of spe-cifc abuses, such as theft and abuse of privacy, Sanford said It was not suggested that such relaxed rules would provide the setting for cohabitation.

Buttoned, buckled, belted or zipped. Theyre two-piece pantsuits of polyester double knit. Spring-into-summer darks for misses and junior sizes.

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Dismaying News From VEPCO

'BEAUTIFUL RALLY, WASNT IT?

Virginia Electric and Power Companys announcement that it may seek a second rate increase in less than a year can only be viewed with dismay by its customers in North Carolina.

Greenville and several other communities in Northeastern North Carolina are still in the process of attempting to find out what their cost will be in the present round of increases proposed by Vepco.

Greenville Utilities, one of Vepcos largest customers, anticipates an increase of around 9.2 percent made retroactive to last July. It expects to

A New, Pivotal Role For N.C.

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - North Carolmians will speak with louder voice next year on candidates they want for President What they say will be heard and heeded beyond the borders of the state, and may well prove a bellwether for the Southeast But it also may turn out to be back-talk for politicians at home, including Gov Bob Sc-oii who has cast his lot with Maine Senator Edmund Muskie among prospective Democratic contenders Hie new. pivotal role for Tar Heels was cut out this

BRYAN

HAISLIP

week when the House enacted a FYesidential preferential -primary bill after a weekend flurry of maneuvering among Democrats and a shower of flak from Republicans.

TTie lopsided, 101-15 final House vote on Tuesday showed clearly something had happened since the previous 71-30 tally on second reading. Earlier. the measure received Senate approval by a 32-8 count. Something Turned Tide Something has happened in the interim, and the die is cast in favor of this bill, admitted Rep. Perry Martin of Northampton, one of those who had slowed it down. "That does not change my position. I am convinced its passage is one of the worst things the Democratic party has ever done in North Carolina.

What delayed the primary bill was doubt about the Governors position, raised by an eleventh-hour switch by State Democratic Chairman Gene Simmons who also serves as Senate reading derk. Simmons said hed had second thoughts about the wisdom of holding the presidential vote on the same date as the regular party primaries The Simmons switch was read as an indication that Scotts camp feared Senator Muskie might get clobbered in a primary, and therefore fdt it better to avoid the possibility of such embarrassment . GOP Chairman Jim Holshouser. who serves in the House as Watauga Representative, charged the Governor with pulling the rug out from under the bill.

A Democratic party study commission appointed by Scott brought in the presidential primary idea. Republican leadership also embraced the concept. Both described it as a step to give the people a voice in the nomination process.

(Mivernor Clarified Stand

After several days of silence. Gov Scott passed the word that he favored a presidential primary and GOP charges to the contrary were in error. Scott said he and Simmons were concerned only that the most advantageous date be set for the voting.

Democratic legislators voiced their views at a Monday evening caucus. No attempt was made to count noses, but the tone was reflected in the House vote next day.

One Democratic House member said some of those at the caucus expressed themselves with some vehemence on the Governors role in the matter Hiey felt they had been led out on a limb, and they didnt like the idea of having it cut off behind them. he explained.

Whether it was something the Governor said or declined to say the issue was settled when it came up on the House calendar on Tuesday.

How settled was made apparent to Rep. Howard Twiggs of Wake as he sopke in its favor. He was interrupted when a page handed him a note from another Representative. Twiggs read it aloud: Hurry up. The House is ready to vote.

Ill second that. said Speaker Phil Godwin, sotlo voce and Twiggs promptly scuttled his speech.

Voice For Silent Majority

Rep. Gus Speros of Robeson managed to get in a final, unnecessary plug. This is truly a peoples bill. It will bring out the silent majority and give them a chance to be heard, he declared.

Its passage ended anxious moments for Senator Tohmas Strickland of Wayne, the sponsor. I felt like it was going to go through, but I had my fingers crossed, he confessed.

Enactment of the measure assures a presidential primary for the state, but leaves a welter of unanswered questions: who will be on the ballot, who will lead Tar Heel campaigns for various contenders (aside from Scott for Muskie), who will foot the bills, and how will Tar Heel voters respond.

Already active in the Raleigh-Chapel Hill-Durham academic area is a group for Ramsey Qark, former attorney general under President Lyndon Johnson. They 11 be sure to get their mans name on the ballot. Senator Henry Jackson of Washington is said to enjoy the favor of North Carolinas Senator Sam J. Ervin, Jr.

Whatever else the outlook, Tar Heel politics in 72 undoubtedly will live up the Barnum billing of bigger and belter than ever.

The Daily Reflector

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adopt Vepcos rate schedule for retail customers which would include the cost of the wholesale rate

increase.

However, the new Vepco rates are yet to be instituted in North Carolina and it appears that almost immediately there will be a second round rate increase requested by Vepco, which will also have to be passed on to Greenville Utilities customers.

All electric customers deserve the lowest rates possible, recognizing that private utilities are entitled to a fair return on investment.

It is to be hoped that electric rates for our area will be held as low as possible.

Singular Recognition For 3 Communities

The three Greene County communities of Hookerton, Snow Hill and Walstonburg can take pride in their recognition by Governors Awards of efforts in attracting new industry.

The awards were announced this week by Roy Sowers, director of the N. C. Department of Conservation and Development.

A letter from the governor states, It is my pleasure to designate these communities as North Carolina Governors Award winning communities. My congratulations to you and your communities for successfully completing the requirements for this award.

Certainly the citizens of these three Greene County communities must have been busy during the past year to fulfill the requirements for receiving the governors awards.

Snow Hill, Hookerton and Walstonburg have reached their goals in preparing to attract industry and it is fitting that these communities have received special awards in recognition of this.

Voters Favor Tough Lawman

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

PHILADELPHIA 'The extraordinary political strength among white voters of Frank Rizzo, the long-time top cop in the City of Brotherly Love, indicates that, even though the law-and-order issue has receded somewhat nationally, it is powerful aiough to elect a mayor in the nations fourth largest city.

Rizzo quit as police commissioner, after 28 years on the force, to run for mayor in the May 18 Democratic primary election with the backing of one of the citys most disliked politicians outgoing Mayor James Tate. Yet despite Tates unpopularity, and the blessing he has bestowed on Rizzo, our all-day poll here last Saturday with nationaP pollster Oliver Quayle shows that Rizzo has an astonishingly high standing with white Philadelphia voters and a solid base among Negro voters.

Fully 83 percent of the 60 registered Democratic voters we sampled in three wards in Philadelphia gave Rizzo a job performance of excellent or good during his tenure as plice boss. As commissioner, Rizzo established a reputation as one of the toughest lawmen in the country (and picked up an award from the right-wing Feedom Foundation in Valley Forge, along with actor John Wayne and former House Speaker John W. McCormack).

And yet, among blacks alone, who comprised 30 percent of our survey, Rizzo gets a strong 60 percent positive (excellent or good) job rating. With whites, he scores an amazing 93 percent.

No wonder, then, that our survey showed Rizzo well in front of Rep. William Green, Jr., the liberal and personable son of the late boss of the Democratic party here

and his ^HTincipal opponent-in the primary. With the undecided distributed proportionately, we found Rizzo with 51 percent of the primary vote. Green 33 percent, state Rp. Hardy Williams, the only black candidate, 8, percent, and former City Councilman David Cohen, 8 percent.

Thus, even if the three liberal candidatesGreen,

Williams, and Ckrfiai should join forces behind Green, Rizzo looks almost unbeatable as of today.

What is surprising is that Rizzos reputation as a tough, two-fisted law-and-order man has not made him a hated cop in Philadelphias black wards (which may cast about two-fifths of the Democratic imary vote). For example, a white woman who lives in die 25th Ward (part of Rep. Greens Congressional District) praised Rizzo in these words: He kept the **colored down. Im a nigger-hater and Im going to vote for him.

Another white woman, in a neat row house in lower-income Kensington, told us: People are afraidlbf Razzo, so he must be good. Hes had the courage to take up for his own people (the whites).

With that kind of white backlash support, Rizzo would seem fortunate indeed to get any Negro support. But in fact, our survey showed that among the 17 black registered Democrats we sampled in the black 37th Ward, Rizzo shared first place with black candidate Williams and Ck)ngressman Green, each with 25 percent of the total.

Die reason for his com-jiaratively high job rating with blacks in the squalid misery of the ghetto seemed obvious. Die blacks want law and order at least as much as the whites. In one block in the 37th Ward, almost every other house was boarded up over smashed windows and (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

YES IT HELPS In his fine devotional book entitled INSPIRATIONAL THOUGHTS FOR EVERYDAY LIVING, the author, Harold Blake Walker, tells lan amusing story about the late Dr. Albert Einstein.

It seemed that Einsten played the violin amateurishly, but he played it. One evening a friend of Einsteins came to his home and said. Lets have a musical evening. Einstein tuned his violin with an evident sense of boredom. After he and his friend had played for some minutes the pianist stopped and in an irritated tone of voice said to Dr. Einstein, Albert, youve got to learn to count.'

Okay. Okay. Die great seer had to learn to count. How about the rest of us? For it must be quite evident to anyone who examines his

own mind, and observes the minds of others, that we know practically nothing about anything. But we know enough to make life happy and meaningful if we will just use what we already know to advantage and seek to know more.

One of Gods great blessings is that He does not allow us to know very much about the future. How terrible it would be for us and for our loved ones if we knew what was going to happen to us and to them years ahead. When trouble comes it is hard enough to bear without ihulling over it decades before it happens. We do need to impress upon our minds the possibility of crises and what we will do if we have to meet them. But let us not bnxid. That helps nobody. That improves no situation.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

A Phone Tap Is Status

WASHINGTON Washington is a status town, but the trouble is that status has a way of changing all the time. A few months ago, you rated in the capital if you received a tele{dione call from M^tha Mitchell after midnight.

But thats old hat now because almost everyone in Washington has gotten a midnight call from Martha Mitchell. 'Die new status symbol is to have your phone tapped by the FBI.

While senators and congressmen, newspaperman and even Administration officials have shown great public indigantion over the FBI tapping lines, secretly

ev7one hopes he is important enough to have J. Edgar Hoovers mi listi in 1 his calls.

Die other day I put in a call to Broadbeam, who writes a Newsletter on Tropical Fish for pet stores all oyer American.

As soon as Broadbeam picked up the phone, he said, I told you never to call me at the office.

Where should I call you? I asked him.

Ill give you the number of a telephone booth at Wisconsin and 0 Streets. Ill be there every night between 5 and 6. Let the phone ring three times and then hand up. Ill call you back.

But Broadbeam. Why all the mystery?

Im sure the FBI is tap-{xng my phone. Listen. Do you hear it?

I dont hear anything. Exactly. Most phone lines in this country are filled with^ static. Dont you think its odd that we have a perfect connection?

Well, now that you mention it, it does seem odd. But why would the FBI want to tap the line of someone who puts out a Newsletter on Dopical Fish?

Why would they want to monitmr the speeches of Sen. Ed Muskie and the other

ART

Other Editors Say More Homework

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Environmental adolescents are still running around taking pictures of garbage dumps and calling for the abolition of many of lifes necessities. Taking to the streets and practices of violent denunciatory tactics are becoming discredited as a way of seeking change. By the same token, the style of environmentalism that launches campaigns without doins its homework must inevitably also become a discredited way of seeking change.

It seems that some of these quick-change artists want to eat their cake and have it too. Revolution in the technological field is demanded as a means of eliminating pollution and environmental clutter. The means by which such a revolution can be brought about is electric energy.

Yet, the electric industry is one of the main targets of the anti-pollution crowd. The massive technological revolution, having to do with the recycling of wastes and air and water pollution control has electric energy as its very heart.

The point is that increasing use of electricity is fundamental to solving some of the most serious environmental problems now facing the nation. A recently installed crusher, powered by a 5,000-horsepower electric motor, compresses junk autos into compact packages of steel for reuse. Millions of aluminum cans are now being collected and put through a recycling process. This requires electric energy.

'There will be more and more examples of recycling wastes into reusable forms. And more and more electric energy will be needed to accomplish this. Research and development efforts currently underway are expected to develop new and improved methods of supplying electric energy which will change power industry technology and operations as much by the year 2,(K)0 as in the past 30 years.

As time goes on the electric energy industry will reduce the impact of its facilities on the environment even further through the appropriate use of technology in many fields.

It is impossible today to talk intelligently of environmental improvement without considering the technological side of our changing world. That takes more homework and less blind crusading.

BUCHWALD

people who sof^e on Earth Day? Who knows why the FBI does things?

But Broadbeam.. All I called about was that my guppies have been getting sick and I thought you might know why.

I can tell you why, Broadbeam said, rhe quick tx-own fox jumped over the white fence.

What are you talking about?

Thats code, stupid, Broadbeam said. It will take them days to figure that one out. They can tap me all they want to, but Im not going to make it any easier for them. Look, Broadbeam. You may be going to a lot of trouble for nothing. Suppose the FBI isnt tapping you line?

Thats a dirty thing to say, Broadbeam said angrily. Dont you think Im inportant enou^ to have my phone tapped?

I didnt mean that. But I just never though the FBI would have much interest in someone who writes a newsletter about Tropical Fish.

Thats how much you (Continued on page 5)

Yester

Year's

Hoard

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - A man without a memory is a man without a mind.

'The more memories that cluster within that bone-sheltered cluster of nerves we call our brain, the more knowledgeable we are and better able to deal with life. But memory has the power to deform as well as inform us.

It is well to pick and choose with care among our memories, summoning up the good ones as often as possible and relegating the bad ones to the dark closet of the mind and kept there under lock and key.

Your own house of memories is well-stocked if you can look

back and remember when Kids in the old swimming* hole thought they had it made when they quit mudcrawling and learned to dog paddle clear across the pondMarco Polos afloat.

Any carnival that had one flea-bitten elephant called itself a circus.

Most children in America still studied their school lessons at night around kitchen taUes lit by a kerosene lamp or a 40-

watt light bulb. --

When you went barefoot in summer and stepped on a thorn or rusty nail, mother worried for days in fear that you would come down with lockjaw.

In every grammer school class there seemed to be at least one bold girl who would put the boys in a quandary by snatching caps off their heads and putting them in her bloo-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL i^rH 23.1931

Contrary to its usual practice. East Carolina Teachers College is planning to divide its summer quarter this year into two terms. All classes will meet six days per week in order to complete the courses during each term. Students will be permitted to carry a maximum of three full subjects each term for a total credit of nine quarter hours per term.

3 _

Now playing at the Capitol 'Theatre is Die Widow from Chicago starring Edward G. Robinson.

Between fifteen and twenty automobiles bearing banners advertising the Eastern Carolina Exposition left this morning on a booster trip throughout the eastern section of the state. The boosters left the court house shortly after nine oclock headed by an automobile driven by G. V. Smith, president of the Eastern Carolina Chamber of Ckim-merce.

Mrs. R. S. McGeachey has returned from where she was elected president of the Womens Auxiliary of the Medical Society of the State of North Carolina.

No Plan For Saving Our Cities

By ELMER ROESSNER

Beyond plans for picking up empty beer cans, no one has come up with an effective plan to save the large American cities. It may be too late anyhow.

Cities will continue to exist, of course, as masses of filth, poverty and corruption, but it may become necessary to surround the large ones with dectric fences to prevent the inhabitants from infecting the rest of the country. Once a day gates could be opened to shove in surplus food.

Here is the requiem for the cities:

The poor: The imr

poverished, the unskilled, the sick and the low IQs are flocking to the cities. Sometimes small communities have given the impoverished bus fare to the larger cities where they can get care, sometimes within hours. Most are in tragic need. The cpst of relief is met by income-earning residents

of the city.

Contamination Pollution: Despite federal and state aid, the big cities are unable to handle pollution. Masses of killer air hang over many major cities; water is undrinkable because

ELMER

ROESSNER

of chlorination or contamination; garbage is a stinking problem.

Dope: The big heroin market is whehe the poor and uneducated are, and thats in the cities. ,Thievery is the only way addicts have of paying the pushers. In many large cities there are blocks in which every home has been robbed, every family a victim of muggers.

Rackets: Racketeers

have taken over drug sales in

most cities, as well as gam bli ng , fencing , prostitution and loan sharking. Some organizations have become so powerful that officials fear to call them Mafia. Racketeering has boosted the cost of living.

Police: Corrupt law officers abound in many large cities. Often they cost residents and businesses more than thieves and racketeers.

Government costs: Powerful unions and welfare costs have sky-rocketed big-city budgets. New York firemen have just turned down a union contract that would bring pay up to $14,0(X) a year. Underpaid teachers has become a joke in other large cities. New York, once the 5-cent subway fare city, now faces a rise from 30 to 50 cents

The Big Squeeze

Taxes: Welfare.city wages and other factors^ including

proliferating tax exemtions, are naturally shoving up big' cities close to the ability-to-pay limit.

Insurance: Because of robberies, auto accidents and fires in big cities, insurance rates are moonliigh. Some insurance companies are beginning to worry about new skyscrapers, whose shafts may become fire-spreading flues and whose upper floors may be beyond fire control.

Absenteeism: Congestion

and breakdown of city and suburban transit, pot and booze hangovers and what-the-hell employees increase absenteeism in big cities far above the national average. 'This is a costly burden not only on business but on individuals who want to get to work but who spend hours in traffic jams, and who suffer from transit strike^.

Sunday there will be a round-up of what individuals and companies are doing about cataslropy

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday. April n. 19716Fight To Atone For Ecological Rape In Tennessee

By AL SCHAY AsMiciaied Press Writer COPPERHILL, Tenn. (AP) After more than 30 years and the planting of 7 million trees, a fight to atone for a 19th

Century ecological rape is still a long way from finished in what has been called the Tennessee Sahara.

Southeast Tennessees Copper Basin, rimmed by heavily

wooded mountains, is where early mine operators left a 50-square-mile legacy of earth in varying degrees of raw, red barrenness.

1 thought perhaps it was a

THE TENNESSEE SAHARA A large industrial complex, the C^perhni Operation of Cities Service

Corp., sits in the middle of what has been called the Tennessee Sahara. (AP Wirephoto)

Moose Legion To Gather Here

North Carolina holders of the second degree of the Loyal Order of Moose, from Raleigh to the coast, will convene in Greenville on Saturday and Sounday.

The occasion will be the quarterly ceremonial of the ENOCA Legion; meeting here to honor its North Moose, James Harris of Greenville.

Samuel J. Alfano, of Goshm, Indiana, who is currently serving as Grand North Moose, will be the guest speaker.

Harris joined the Greenville lodge in 1958. He is a past-

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

mers.

You could cut the initials of yourself and your loved one on a ti;ee trunk without being accused of threatening the local ecology.

Everybody knew what a bomb was, most people had at least a vague idea of what an atom was, but no one even dreamed of what the atom bomb might do to the destiny of mankind.

In city streets horse residues were more of an environmental problem than gasoline fumes.

More people were afraid of tuberculosis than the federal income tax.

Somehow the postman found time to read all the postcards on his routeand still make two mail deliveries a day.

Those were the daysremember?

Governor, and has served as chairman of key committees in the lodge. The lodge received a national Civic Affairs plaque during his year as chairman of that committee. He joined Enoca L^ion No. 69 in 1960, and has worked his way to the position of presiding officer. Harris is also active in the State Moose Association.

A social hour for candidates, Legionaires and their wives will be held Saturday at 5:00 p.m., followed by a dinner for officers and sponsOTs. A dance for the candidates, and members will begin at 9:00.

The business meeting and enrollment of candidates will q[)en at 10:00 a.m. Sunday. A dinner, at 1:30 p.m., concludes the program.

Buchwald

FISHING FEE VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPD-Non-Canadians will have to buy a license to fish in British Columbias tidal waters, Federal -Fisheries Minister Jack Davis has announced.

Davis said the maximum fee in the main fishing areas would be $25 a year, $10 a month, or $1 a day with a three-day maximum extension.

(Continued from page 4) know. Just yesterday I was followed for four blocks by two men wearing raincoats. Whats so strange about that? I asked.

It wasnt raining, he shouted.

(Ml. I didnt know that. I guess they are interested in you after all.

Listen, about your guppies, he said, Ill leave a message for you under the fifth column of the Jefferstm Memorial facing the White House.

Thanks Broadbeam. I hung up.

A few minutes later, my wife called. Do you know what your son Joel did with my car this morning? she said.

For Gods sake, I cried, dont tell me on the phone. Theyre tapping Broadbeams phone and now that I called him, theyre probably tapping mine. Put a note in a sealed envelope and hide it in the cherry tree and Ill read it when I come home.

Tiny Terror Of U.S. Form Crops

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPI) Nematodes, normally invisible animals which are about one-hundredth of an inch long, cost U.S. crop and horticultural growers more than $1 billion each year, estimates a Michigan State University scientist.

Much Michigan farm land has been mislabeled exhausted or tired soil, but nematodes were actually the cause of crop losses, says Dr. Charles Laughlin.

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) several had been gutted with firesall the work of vandals. In that neighborhood, Rizzo and his police force are perceived by many voters not as racist devils but as essential protectors of a society on the edge of chaos.

Thus, only one stumbling block stands between Rizzo and a stunning triumph in the May 18 {xrimary and next Novembers general election. That is the concern we detected among several voters that although he was a great police commissioner he lacks the political poise and. polish to be mayor.

mock-up of the moons surface, said one New Englander who drove into the area unprepared for the gullyi;x>cked baldness of the land.

ITie transition is dramatic. From beautiful mountain scenery complete with the fast running rivers and streams, a traveler suddenly finds himself in what could pass as a roughly sculpted desert.

Abuse of the Copper Basin grew gradually after the discovery of copper-bearing ore in 1843, four years after the first white settlers arrived and five years after the basins Cherokee Indians were forced to join the Trail of Tears migration to reservations west of the Mississippi River.

The early operating companies eliminated the ores sul-fftmr content by open roasting, alternately stacking timber and ore into large piles.

By about 1880, some 50 square miles, or 32,000 acres, had been stripped of trees to fuel the smelting fires. Sulphur dioxide from the fires relegated remaining plant life to a slow death and the denuded earth was no longer a match for rain and wind.

No one has tried to estimate how many millions of tons of silt washed from the basins hills into Potato and Brusky creeks, sweeping away the top soil and much of the original subsoil.

Open roasting stopped shortly after the turn of the century when a new smelting process was introduced concurrently with the filing of several lawsuits by private landowners.

About three years later, in 1907, Tennessee Copper Co. foimd jt could convert sulphur dioxide to sulphuric acid, widely used industrial chemical that eventually became the companys main product.

Land rehabilitation got under way in the mid-1930s when the Civilian Ck)nservation Corps set up a camp in the basin. By then Tennessee Cooper was the wily mine operator left. The CCC and the company {danted about 1.5 milliwi tree seedlings donated by the Tennessee Valley Authority before the CCC camp was closed in 1942.

In the next 12 years the TVA [M'ovided another 2 million seedlings for the company, and in 1954 Tennessee Co^r started footing the bill for the seedlings, planting more than 3.5 million in the last 16 years.

Many of the 7 million seedlings did not survive. W. R. Mercieroutside properties manager for the company, now a part of Cities Service Corp. said Weve had so many jan-

ting failures,

Mercier, a former coimty agent in nearby Fannin County, Ga., who joined the company in 1952, said, This doesnt look like much to someone from another part of the country but we sure can tell the difference,

Most of the basins oldtimers tell visitors the same thing.

Ive given up hope two and three times on our bantings in certain areas, but six or seven years later you see some trees

are really growing there and you realize youve done something. You say What more in the world could you do with two cents?

Two cents is wliat the company pays the state nirsery for each seedling. Add the cost of fertilizer and a 6-to 10-man seasonal planting crew and the price per seedling comes to 4.5 cents. The crews {dant about 300,000 seedlings during the De-cember-March planting period, Mercier said.

The company is aiming at an annual planting of 500,000 seedlings.

Despite more than a few disappointments, Mercier feels the long effort at restoration may be just around the comer from success.

Natural reproduction is his main source of hope.

Survivors among seedlings planted years ago have grown up and are seeding, and nature is spreading the seeds by wind and rain and birds.

Look at that big pine on the hill, the one with all the little pines around it, Mercier said, as enthusiastic as a man proudly showing off his grandchildren. The 15-foot pine was surrounded by one-and two^oot offspring whose bright green folliage contrasted sharply with the red earth.

Sometimes we fail to give nature credit, he said, adding firefighters have helped a lot too. Forest fires are the efforts arch foe.

Another encouraging factor is fertilizer that company officials call the pill.

The pill is a 9-gram forest starter tablet the company started using in 1969. The ta-tdet, the size of a (]uarter and a half an inch tall, releases nutrients gradually over two years or longer, while standard fertilizers are gone in 90-100 days.

The survival rate for seedlings with the pill, called Agriform, is running about 90 per cent in less severely eroded sections of the basin where the

rate before was around 60 per cent, Mercier said.

Of course, he said, We havent been using the pill long enough to know what will happen the nutrients run out. We hope the trees will survive.

Another experimental weapon in the company arsenal is >riiat workers call wonder weed, or Japanese knotweed, which is being used in an attempt to plug eroded gullies. The plant, a member of the buckwheat family, often spreads its tall branches the width of the gully in which it is planted.

Aside from the planting of wonder weed and grasses around company buildings, the earth restoration effort is centering on loblolly pines. Mercier said early failures with other types of vegetation and trees led to this decision.

A lot of people say Why dont you change the face of this land, level it with bulldozers and plant grass and fertilize it? Well, we can do that, and we have done it, but it costs about $500 an acre, Mercier said. Planting the desirable number of about 1,200 pines per acre costs slightly more than $50.

With the more expensive method, you have to maintain it then. Youve got to use it or it goes back to what it was. On the other hand, the trees will be there 60 or 70 years and you dont have to maintain them. You wont get rich on timber but youll control the erosion and improve the looks of the countryside.

The company owns 22,500 acres of the affected basin land.

The company classifies its land into four categories:

ALand with the best grade timber and cover;

BLand fairly well stocked with low grade timber and free of erosion problems;

GEroded land with a little cover;

DSevely denuded land.

Reforestation workers have-concentrated on getting good timber stands in the outer areas where success is more likriy, hoping that natural reproduction will help out as they move toward the center.

The worst categories, the Class C and D lands, each contain about 6,000 acres.

Ill be frank, Mercier said. We dont know where we are on some of the severely eroded sites. We dont know if well be able to grow trees.

Patience, says Mercier, is the most important ingredient in the battle to make the Ctopper Basin green again.

The older you get and the more you look at it. the better it looks, he said.

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Nineteen Truckloads Of Litter Collected By Farmville Students

A LITTER PATROL . . . from FarmvUle High School polices a ditch bank just north of Joyners

Crossroads. (Reflector Photo by Carol Tyer)

Rally . . .

(Continued from page 1)

tinuance of this hearing will contribute little, if anything constructive to the University, and grants clemency to the 29 students as a first step toward enhancing and encouraging a new era of trust and understanding between the administration and students of this University.

VanDercoi* pointed out that the 29 will be on probaticm through the fall quarter of this year, under terms of the agreement.

VanDerco<4i noted that in conjunction with the grant of clemency. Dr. Jenkins will meet with 150 students at his home Monday night, then has scheduled a series of rap sessions with students in dorms, including a session at Jones Dorm Wednesday and a meeting at White dorm May 4.

Jeering and heckling will only destroy this opportunity to meet and discuss, VanDercodc emphasized. If students dont care to participate in something as potentially constructive as these sessions, they shouldnt gripe.

VanDercook noted, On the other hand, if Dr. Jenkins doesnt provide answers, then he shouldnt expect to receive full student cooperation. Its a challenge for both parties.

It was also announced at the rally that Robert R. Thonen, editor oi the schools student newspaper Fountainhead is attempting to have a restraining

Democrats Ask Troop Deadline

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Democratic party, responding to President Nixon in a nationwide broadcast, says negotiation after a date for withdrawal of American troops is announced is the only realistic way to ensure release of U.S. prisoners of war.

But under no circumstances would our prisoners be abandoned if these negotiations failed to produce the result we believe is possible, Democratic National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien said Thursday night in sunnrmihg up posilibh taken

(M-der issued by the U.S. District Court to prevent disciplinary {x-oceedings against him from continuing.

The civil suit names Dr. Jenkins, Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. James H. Tucker, E>ean of Men, James Mallory and SGA attorney general Henry Gorham, as defendants, and asks for $25,000 damages.

Thonen has been charged with violating the campus code in allowing allegedly vulgar language to be published in the newspaper.

Attorney Jerry Paul this morning said he was filing the suit today in the U.S. District Court in New Bern. Paul is representing Thonen for the Civil Liberties Union.

by six Democratic senators.

The six, all considered likely candidates for president, criticized various aspects of Nixon administration war policy. They agreed Nixon should set a firm date for total withdrawal. Only Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington opposed (Congress imposing such a deadline.

If I thought that legislating a publicly announced deadline would hasten an end to the conflict or the release of our prisoners I would advocate such a policy, Jackson said in an AB radiotelevisin in^adcast supplied for a reply to Nixons April 7 speech announcing withdrawal of 100,0(X) more troops from Vietnam.

Jackson called for a full diplomatic effort for a cease-fire, and urged the Nixon administration provide a full and continuous public accounting of the war.

Other senators on the program were Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Birch Bayh of Indiana, George McGovern of South Dakota, Harold E. Hughes of Iowa and EMmund S. Muskie of Maine.

Humphrey, who lost the 1968 presidential race to Nixon after running a campaign of general support for Johnson administration war policies, said:

The change in my views has come slowlywith changing

circumstances and our understanding of themand it has come with considerable heartache. But it has comefor me and for millions of other Americans.

After almost two decades of American assistance, I believe our commitments to the South Vietnamese now have been more than fulfilled.

The first U.S. unemployment law was passed in Wisconsin in 1932, says Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica.

FARMVILLE - Farmville High School students cleared four entrances to Farmville of 19 pickup truck loads of litter

Will Honor 3 Retirees

Three teachers retiring from the Greenville City School systemMrs. Esther Tetterton, Mrs. Ullah Smith, and Mrs. Hazel Gibsm, are being honored Sunday afternoon, beginning at 3:00 p.m., with a concert and tea to be held in the school auditorium at Elmhurst Elementary School.

For the program, the Student Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Betty Boyd, will present a concert. Those attending will be welcomed by outgoing Elmhurst PTA president Don C. McGlohon. Rev. William Haddai will deliver the in-vocati(Ni, and Greenville City School Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood will introduce the three teachers to be hcmored.

Mrs. Betty T. Forrest, principal (rf Elmhurst, will accept a gih being made to the school in honor (A the three retiring teachers. ,

Parents <A children attending Elmhurst, and all other interested persons are invited to attend the Sunday afternoon tea and concert honoring Mrs. Tetterton, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Gibson.

yesterday afternoon on their own time.

The Student Council-sponsored Earth Week activity was held from 1 p. m. on, after classes had been dismissed for teachers to attoid a meeting. All high school students were

Elmhurst PTA Officers Named

Mrs. Louis Singleton was last night elected PTA president for the Elmhurst Elementary School PTA for the 1971-72 school year. She succeeds Don C. McGlohon, current president.

Other officers elected for the forthcoming year are: Dr. Michael House, vice-president; Mrs. Bernard Haselrig, recording secretary; Mrs. William Woolard, corresponding secretary; and Gene Brown, treasurer.

Hie PTA meeting last night also resulted in an agreement to conduct a clean-up campaign on the campus and the area of Elmhurst School. This is being held tomorrow, Saturday, from 10:00 a.m. until noon.

invited to participate and many did. Student Council president. Miss Jean Wells said. Most wore green armbands and some dressed in green to symoblize Earth Week/

Areas cleaned were from about a half mile out beyond Joyners Crossroads toward Bruce into town, from Lewis-Store to town on 264-A, from Langs Crossroads to Marlboro, and from Lewis Store to Marlboro. One eyesore that had to be omitted was a pile of several large boxes and hundreds of paper spools dumped next to the road at Joyners Crossroads. We just didnt ha'i^ the equipment to clean up this mess, Miss Wells said, but since weve done what we have, we wish whoevers responsible would see to it. Were also asking Farmville people and certainly FHS students to refrain from littering* from now on.

Thats what this activity and

other weve had during Earth Week are all about, to make people conscious of litter, she added. Maybe next year well concehtrate on some other form of pollution. This seemed a logical place to start because stopping littering could be accomplished so simply if people would just discipline themsleves enough to stash their trash .

Stash Your Trash barrels have been places around the FHS campus and trash has been picked up by students each day this week during class and lunch breaks.

Today the students planned to concentrate on litter inside the high school building. Each was to take the trash he collected to his favorite teachers classroom. The teacher having the most trash at the end of the day was to be declared the favorite teacher of the week. Well give her some momento of Earth Week, a miniature globe or something, Miss Wells said.

CONVENTION RALEIGH (AP) Some 7,000 North Clarolina members of the Future Homemakers of America were expected in Raleigh today for the opening of their two-day state convention.

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These alert young men are competing for prizeS/ trips and cash . . . and the opportunity to serve you.

Welcome them . . . Remember, you'll always know what's going on when you read The Daily Reflector.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Thursday. Supplies adequate. Demand fair. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets: Grade A large whites: 412-42 Medium, N^ites: 38>/^-39*2 Small, whites: 30-32

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -Market conditions unchanged today for live hens. Supplies generally adequate for fair demand. Too few sales reported to quote prices.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina hog market trend generally steady today. Tops of 15.50-16.00 at Rocky Mount, 14.75-16.00 Tarboro, 15.25-15.50 Wilson. 14.75-15.25 Bethel, 14.50-15.00 Siler City and Denton, 15.75 Mt. Olive, 15.00 at Salisbury.

County Manager Of Nash Dies

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Joseph Curtis Ellis, county manager of Nash County, died Thursday afternoon after suffering a heart attack upon leaving his office at the end of the days work. He was 63.

Ellis, associated in county work here since 1939, had served as county manager for the last two years. He was a former president of the North Clarolina Tax Supervisors Association and the North Carolina Association of County Accountants.

In 1959, the North Carolina Ck)unty Commissioners Association named Ellis county official of the year.

Rusk Favors 8*Year Term

ATLANTA (AP) Former Secretary of State Dean Rusk says he has no ax to grind with FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover but the job he holds should be limited to an eight-year term.

Czar Alexander II freed the Russian serfs in 1861.

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices turned mixed this morning in active trading.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones averages of 30 Industrials was up 0.28 from Thursdays close at 940.91.

Declines outnumbered advances.

Large-block trades included 266,400 shares of Fannie Mae at 68^/4, off 1%; and 129,700 shares of Marathon Oil, unchanged at 42.

Other Big Board prices included American Telephone, off % to 49; First National (Dity, up 1 to 74%; Control Data, up 2% to 74%; INA up 1% to 47 V4; and Chrysler, off % to 31%.

Storm In Memphis

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) A severe thunderstorm, 80-mile-an-hour winds and two-inch hailstones pounded the Memphis area today, heavily damaging rooftops, blowing cars into ditches and overturning at least 38 small planes at the citys airport. '

Authorities said 12 persons, some of them cut by flying glass, were treated at hospitals for minor injuries and released.

Paul Stillions, president of Hi-Air Inc., said damage to the 22 planes at his firm alone was in excess of a quarter-million dollars.

A hangar under construction collapsed with the loss of another 5^,000, he said.

Th. suburban ^rmantown area also reported heavy danti-age to homes by fallen trees, but no injuries.

Five Injured In School Affray

CHARLOTTE (AP) Five pupils were injured and two wwe arrested in racial disturbances Thursday at Northwest Junior High School and West Mecklenburg High School.

The schools were closed early, but reopened on schedule today.

House

Mr. Jesse James House of 1404 Factory Street, Greenville, died at his home early this morning. He was the brother of Mrs. Della Green Early. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

cobir

Funeral services for Mr. John Cobb of Farmville will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church with the Rev, J.R. Person officiating. Burial will follow in the Bullock Cemetery near Foun-

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:00 p. m.-l:00 a. m.-Spring semi-formal dinner dance for the Junior German Club will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p. m.Redmen meet 7:30p. m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.All members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street

SATURDAY 7:30 a. m.Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:00 p. m.Annual Authors Luncheon will be held at the Greenville Womans Club building 1:30 p. m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY

12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country (3ub

3:00-5:00 p.m.ECU

Graduate Art Show and reception at Greenville Art Ctenter

5:30 p.m.20th Century Qub meets at the home of Coolidge Lee 12:30 p.m.Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Goldenrod Temple No. 368 IBPOE of W are asked to meet at Lodge Hall for the funeral of Brother Frank Fleming.

tain.

Mr. Cobb was the son of Mrs. Arthur James Cobb of Norfolk, Va., and the late Rev. Cobb.

Surviving in addition to his mother are: his wife, Mrs. Janice Cobb of EmWin, Ga.; Beverly Ann of Brooklyn, N.Y.; two sisters, Miss Ruth Cobb of Charleston, S.C., and Miss Eveiyn Cobb of Norfolk, Va.; one bother, Nehemiah Cobb of Farmville; four uncles; six aunts.

Tlie body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be Saturday from 7 p.m. until 8 p.m.

Glidewell MAIDEN Funeral services for Mrs. Susie Glidewell will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Maiden United Methodist Church.

The mother of William Q. Glidewell Jr. of Greenville, she died Wednesday in Winston-Saiem.

Ward

Funeral services for Miss Geneva Ward, formerly of Greenville, will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating.

Burial will be in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Miss Ward died last Saturday in University Hospital in niiladel{rfiia. Pa. The daughter of the late Henry and Lelia Ward, she was bom in Bertie County but spent her early life in Greenviile.

Surviving her are two aunts, Mrs. Sue Harper of Greenville and Mrs. Eva Morris of Brodclyn, N.Y.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker from 10 a:m. Saturday until the funeral hour.

Set Designation As Landmarks

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) The Chowan County courthouse and the Cupola House in Edenton were to be designated national historic landmarks in brief cer-emmiies today by the U.S. Department of Interiw.

The ceremony was to be held during the pilgrimmage of O-lonial Edenton and countryside.

Move To Linkup In Space

By JAMES R. PEIPERT Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) 'Three Soviet cosmonauts eased their So-yuz 10 spaceship into a parallel orbit with the immanned target ship Salute today and zeroed in for a rendezvous with the satellite launched four days ago.

Soyuz 10 streaked into orbit early this morning and began pursuing Salute, launched early Monday. If the two craft link up, it would be a major step to building an orbiting space laboratory, one of the main goals in the Soviet space program.

Soyuz 10 was in an orbit slightly higher than that of Salute, but their angles of inclination to the equator were exactly the same, 51.6 degrees. This means that Soyuz 10 would only have to slow down a bit to drop into the same orbit as Salute.

At Jodrell Bank,'*England Sir B^-nard Lovell, a leading expert (Ml the Soviet space program, predicted that Russias Soyuz 10 cosmonauts will attempt to transfer to the unmanned Salute craft.

Lovell heads the research team at the observatory which has used a giant radijo telescope to track every major Soviet space flight since the first 10 years ago.

Lovell said he was waiting to see what transfer method would be used, a space walk or a docking system. He told newsmen he believed the Russians were very close to carrying out procedures which have been anticipated for some time.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.FrMay. April 23. ini7

Annual Coin Club Show Here Saturday, Sunday

BRIGHTER CHANCES NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Presidential advisor Harry Dent Thursday stated that the chances of electing a Republican governor in Louisiana are currently the best in the states history.

Saturday, April 24 and Sunday, April 25, are the big days in 1971 for members of the Pitt Coin Club of Greenville.

At the NatiiMial Guard Armory, near the ainxwt, the Annual Pitt Coin Club show will be held from 10:(X) a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday, and again (mi Sunday from 12:00 noon to^5:00 p.m.

This years show is planned to be educational as well as interesting, with special emphasis on exhibits for children.

One of the outstanding features to be in the show is that of Sergeant J(^n Anderson, U.S. Marine Corps, stationed at Camp Lejeune. He will exhibit a collection of medals and

Bidding Open For 10 Days

The Live Project house at 1107 Fairfax Street, the brick house constructed by vocational students of Rose High School, was aucti(Mied Thursday a.m. for a high bid of $11,000.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of Greenville aty Schools, later announced that because of the receipt of an upsetting bid following the auction, action is now being taken to readvertise the house, with the next auction to be set for 11:00 a.m. Friday, May 14.

The superintendent explained that an upset bid is one in which a second bidder submits a bid that is the result of an increase of ten prcent ovF the first $1,000 and five percent of each succeeeding $1,000. This means the upset bid received was in the amount of $11,600.

Because of this, it is possible legally to readvertise, and to keep the bidding period open for a ten day period.

photographs (m the historic first m<xm landing. Inciuded in his collection is an envelope which actually accompanied the astronauts on the moon flight and carries a moon landing postmark.

Other notable exhibits will be that of Mrs. Geraldine Petty of Hartsville, S.C., an award-winning type coin exhibit. G. G. Tom Sawyer of Effingham, S.C., will show an extensive paper money collecticm. Bili Hatcher of Kinston is presenting an exhibit of obsolete currendy and commemorative medals.

A large number of local and out-of-state exhibits will be (mi view, with exhibitors competing for trophies. Coin dealers from North Carolina, Virginia,

Guest Minister Planned Sunday

Guest minister at Haddocks C3iapel FWB Church Sunday will be the Rev. C. D. McNeill of Kinston.

The service will be held at 3 p. m. and the Rev. McNeills choir and congregation from Revival Center in Kinston will participate. The Haddocks Chapel Usher Board is sponsoring the service.

Oklahoma and other stotet wUl have tables displaying coins, currency, medals and other items related to coin collecting.

Members of the Grifton Ladies Golf Association will aell refreshments.

Principal To Bo^ Speaker Here

The principal of Angier High School, Billy R. Johnson, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Full Gospel Business Mens Fellowship International Saturday evening, at 7:30.

The meeting will be held in the Masonic Temple BuUding hre located at 119 South Charles Street and is open to the public without charge. Parking will be made available in the rear of the building.

Saturday morning at 8 oclock, a breakfast for members of the FGBMFI Greenville chapter will be held in the Flynn Christian Fellowship Home.

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Sports ATTKT^T^T^T^C^ I^OT^ C/ossI/ledFRIDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 23, 1971

DukeEast Carolina By 7~1 Score

"This Ain't No Joke'

Muhammed Ali, left, and Wilt **The Stilt Chamberlain, 7-foot>l basketball star, clowned around during a 1967 television appearance. But yesterday, Ali told newsmen at the Houston Astrodome that This ain*t no joke, we are going to fight. Chamberlain, of

the Los Angeles Lakers, however, could not come to terms with the promoters, and the official announcement of the fight was dropped, pending further talks with Chamberlain. (AP Wirephoto)

Disqualification In Relay Stops Victory

KINSTON Rose High Schools mile relay team was

disqualified on the final event yesterday, and the resulting loss of points cost the Rampants their first track victory of the season.

Instead, Goldsboro was awarded first place and moved into first in the meet with a total of 52 points. Rose was second with 48, while hosting Kinston was third with 37.

Two events, the pole vault and the high hurdles were not held in the meet.

Goldsboro won nine events, while Rose and Kinston each won two, but the Rampants made up a lot of ground by taking a number of seconds, thirds, and fourths.

Rose will take part of the Division II meet, to be held next FYiday in New Bern.

Summary:

Williamston In Track Victory

WILLIAMSTON Williamston High Schools track team rolled to a 63-27 victory over Perquimans High School yesterday in a dual meet.

The Tigers took first place in nine events, and tied with Perquimans for another. Perquimans won only one first outright.

Summary:

100: M. Williams (W) and Jones (P), tie for first, :10.4; Bundy (W).

Mile: Doughty (W) 5:21.9; Wdch (P), G. Doughty (W).

440: Ange (W) :57.2; Moses (W), Harris (P).

880 relay: Williamston

(Bundy, W. Williams, Lee, M. WUliams) 1:40.7.

880: Lilly (W) 2:16.8; Roberts (W), Zachery (P).

220: Bundy (W) :24.0; M. WUliams (W), Long (P).

Mile relay: Williamston

(Moses, W. Williams, Lilly, Ange) 4:07.7.

Discus: Bell (W) 118-1 Vi; Creecy (P), Mallory (P).

Shot put: Bell (W) 42-6; Creecy (P), Rouse (P).

Long jump: Brothers (P) 21-0; Highsmith (W), Mallory (P).

High jump: Highsmith (W) 5-8; Brothers (P), BeU (W).

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BY WOODY PEELE Reflector Sporti Editor DURHAM East Carolina University's baseballer returned to action yesterday after a nine-day layoff, and the rust was evidlent. The Pirates managed to crac^t^ Duke University pitchinglvr only three hits losing their lOtn game of the year, 7-1.

Tfie loss dropped the Bucs to an overall mark of 6-10.

Duke rattled four East Carolina hurlers during the afternoon, as the Emirates got spotty pitching most of the way. Starter Tommy Toms was tapped for two runs in the first, but then settled down and did a fine job until the sixth, with Duke exploded for five runs.

To Toms credit, however, circumstances had a lot to do with the outburst. An error and a basehit that came because of a stiff wind which raked the fidd all afternoon contributed to the big inning that chased him. He was followed briefly by Mike Van Landingham, who was

replaced after two batters by Bill Godwin, who finally closed the door on Duke. Wayne Post later finished the game, coming in after a pinchhitter.

The Buc hitting found itself lacking, as they managed just three hits, two of them douUes by Mike Aldridge. And one of those really came on a break. A long blast to ri^t field saw the defender stumble as he went back to attempt a catch, which he appeared to have a good shot at.

Duke also came up with three double plays to halt the FHrates on the bases, plus a couple of fine catches in the outfield by players going out at full speed.

The Blue Devils hopped on the Pirates right away. Bo Bochow led off for Duke and drew a walk off Toms. Jim Thompson singled into right, and Bob Hayes walked, loading the bases. Dan Phelan hit a sharp grounder to second that was errored, and then let Bochow come across. Thompson later scored on Jqhn

Johnstons sacrifice fly to center.

Bochow tried to get another inning going in the second when he singled with two away and stole second. But Toms got the last batter, and set Duke down in order until one man was away in the sixth.

Then, the bottom fell in on him. Phelan singled to right and stole second. Stan Setteducato grounded to third, but the ball was overthrown at first, and Fhelan came around to score the third Duke run.

Johnston then hit what appeared to be a routine fly to right, but the wind carried the ball back toward the infield, and it fell just in front of the charging Aldri^e. Ral^ Palaia doubled to right after that, scoring both Setteducato and Jdinston. Steve Warner followed with a single to left and Craig Buschman singled to center, scoring Palaia. Bochow reached on a fielders choice, and that scored Warner with the seventh Blue Devil run.

Meanwhile, the Pirates were having trouble even getting a man past first. One man walked in the second, and another in the third, only to be cut down on double plays. Mike Bradshaw reached on an error in the fourth, and eventually made it to third before finally dying there.

Aldridge got his first double in the fifth, and Gus Roberson walked, but another double {day got Duke out of the inning.

It was only in the seventh that the Bucs finally got a tally across. Larry Walters reached on a fielders choice and Aldridge got his second double, moving Walters to third. Roberson grounded out to second, scoring Walters with the only run.

In the eighth, East Carolina offered one more threat as pinchhitter Hal Baird walked and moved as far as third on another walk and a fielders dioice.

But the Bucs could get no further rally going, as Duke

wrapped it up.

The Pirates take off now on a two-day road trip into South Carolina, meeting two Southern Conference foes. The Bucs stand 2-1 in the league and would like to improve that. They face Furman in a single game on Saturday, than take on The Citadel, the only loop team to have beaten them, in a double header on Sunday.

Katt Carolina

AS R H

B'shaw, ss 3 0 Horton, 2b WalKar, cf Poat, p Corrada, 2b Waltars, If Aldga,af Rob'son, 1b Snaadan, c McM'on, c tamm, 3b Baird, ph

Duka

AB R H RB

1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0

3 1

4 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

AAcNaaly, 3b 0 0

Toms, p vanL'am, p Godwin, p Eason, cf Totals

2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 la 1

0 0 Bochow, ss 0 0 T'pson, 2b 0 0 Hayas, If

0 0 Phalan, 1b

1 0 Sot'cato, cf 0 0 J'ston, rf

2 0 Palaia, 3b 0 1 Warner, c 0 0 B'man, p 0 0 Loroff, p 0 0 Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11

4 111 3 110

3 0 0 0

4 111 4 10 0

3 111 .4112

4 110 3 0 11 0 0 0 0

32 7 7 A

ECU

Duka

Pitching

Toms(L)

Van La'ham

Godwin

Post

Buschman (W) Lozanoff

000 000 100I ] 3 200 OOS OOx 7 7 I ip r ar h so bb

51 3 A 4 S 4 2 0 112 0 0 12 3 0 0 0 0 1 1 0^0 0 0 1 7 113 3 4

0 0 0 1

Purple-Gold Game Is Saturday

What does East Carolina Universitys new defense look like? What new ruffles have been added to the Pirates offense?

Those are jusLa few ol the,, questions expected to be answered for the fans when Blast Cardina ends its S{ing drills with the annual Purple-Gold football game Saturday at 2 p. m. in Ficklen Stadium.

The game will also be the debut for the Pirates new head football coach Sonny Randle ECUs third coach in as many years.

Already there has been one surprise. That was the an

nouncement that sophomore Carl Summerell and junior college transfer Gary Wann would start at the quarterback positions while John Casazza, last years starter,, wutd

alternate between the two teams as the back-up quarterback.

But, Randle feels it is best to know how his untested quarterbacks will perform under the pressure of game conditions.

And, the ECU head coach will be expecting to find the answers to several more questions come Saturday.

The squad was divided on Wednesday and the starting

1(X): Myrick (G) :9.9; Hunter (R) ;9.91; Williams (R) :10.3; Jones (K) and Kelley (K), tie for fourth, :10.4.

Mile: Silver (G) 5:04.1; Hamlin (K) 5:04.6; Brewington (G) 5:09; Barrett (R) 5:15.0.

Long jump: Moore (R) 20-4; Fields (K), Coefield (K), Matthews (R).

880 relay: Goldsboro 1:32.6; Kinston.

440: Gresham (K) :54.3; Forbes (R) and White (R), tie f<H* second, :55.0; Carl (G) :55.2.

120 low hurdles: Myrick (G) :21.0; Moore (R) :22.3; Riddick (R) :22.6; Qark (R) :22.9.

880: Allen (R) 2:07.0; Cargile (R) 2:12.7; Rhue (K) 2:16.0; Sherrod (G) 2:18.9.

220: Lewis (G) :23.2; Riddick (R) :23.9; WiUiams (R) :24.0; Kelly (K) :24.2.

Two-mile: Mayfield (G)

11:17.5; Sutton (R) 11:50.2; Battle (K) 11:52; Sheffeld (K) 11:57.

Mile relay: Goldsboro, Kinston.

High jump: Evans (G) 5-8; Kemp (K) 5-6; Matthews (R) and Barrett (R), tie for third, 5-2.

Shot put: Riddle (G) 46-5; Qark (R), Way (K), Ross (K).

Discus: Way (K) 139-/4; Riddle (G), Hunter (R), Oark (R).

Boing! Long Pinball Seige

Click! Boing! Bmng! Click! Zing!!

The round metal ball bounced and rolled and rolled and bounced, on and on and on.

And finally, the machine,gave a gasp and just gave up the ghost. It had been constantly running for 25 hours, 15 minutes.^

The machine was a pinball, and Alton Bowling, a former ECU cheerleader who graduated last spring, and now is employed by JeHerson Standard Life Insurance Co. ho%, had put a quarter into it.

That was at 12:30 p. m. last Saturday. It was simfdy to be the three games that the quarter allowed.

But it turned into something else. First Bowling won a game. Then he won another. And then_

another. And another. And another. And it k^t on. His quarter turned into a bonanza (tf consecutive free games, as he won a total of 702.

Bowling just kept going, playing and winning, taking (xily a few three or four minute breaks to eat and rest.

Then, finally, the machine had had enough. The little round ball could go no more. It quit. At 1:45 p. m. the next day.

I really didnt think about idaying so l(mg, but after I got started, I just couldnt quite, Bolwing said.

Now, he wonders if he has a new world rectard to continuous pinball playing. Hes going to check with the authority, the Guinness Book of World Records, hopefully becoming a new entry into it.

TfCiUU A Peattne

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Performance-Great I Upkeep- Almost Nothing I Handling Ease- Wonderful!

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lineups were announced. Thursday afternoon, the two squads worked out by themselves in an effort to give them some time together.

_ Undoubtedly, the j^e will go to the Purple team with both the No. 1 offense and No. 1 defense.

The offensive lineup for the Purple squad includes Summerell at quarterback. Bob Millie and Tim Dameron at the wide receivers. Bill Croisetiere at tight end, Paul Haug and Grover Truslow at the tackles, Mike Kopp and Ron Peed at the guards, Jimmy Creech at center, and Billy Wallace and Les Strayhorn at the running backs.

Defensively for the Purple will be Ted Salmon and Kirk Doll at the ends. Rich Peeler and Greg Burke at the tackles, Monty Kiernan, Don Mollenhauer, Ralph Betesh and Terry Stoughton at the linebackers, and Jack Patterson, Mike Stephens and Rusty Markland in the secondary.

The starting offense for the Gold team sees Tom Chunter and Mike Myrick at the wide

recievers, Tony Maglione at tight end, Fred Horeis and Mark Pohren at the tackles, Terry Cumberworth and Dave Chllahan at the guards, Ned Cheely at centfr, W^ at, quarterback, and Rusty Scales and Fred Benevento at the running backs.

Defensively, the Gold will go with Bob Hileman and Joe Tkach at the ends. Les Walker and Chuck Zadnik at tackles, Dave Dadisman, Jim Post, Dick Paddock and Robin Hogue at linebackers, and Buddy Yeager, Terry Kelly and Will Mitchell in the secondary.

Sojiomore Vaughn Bozman will handle the placekicking for both squads while sophomore (Tlark Davis will punt for the Purple and either Magline or Wann will punt for the Gold.

Randle also plans to give his reserves an equal amount of {laying time, hoping to find some help for the Pirates depth problem from them.

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Before well mill a kernel of grain to make Old Crow, experts like 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.

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l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, Aprii 23, 1*71

Stargell Slams 10th Homer In Pirate Win

Pirates Open Three Game Conference Tour

By KKN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer After giving up eight home runs in six games, the Atlanta ^Braves have finally learned how (o pilch to Willie Stargell. Very carefully.

^ The Pittsburgh fence-wrecker continued his siege on Atlanta Tliursday night, ripping his 10th liomer of the young season to lie a major league record for circuit smashes in April.

Stargell. himself. wasnt overly impressed although hes made a big impression on the Braves this year

I am not even going to let myself think of records. said the bull-strong left fielder Wliat happens when 1 break a rec'ord. other than it goes into the record book? Do they make a statue of me?

Stargells fourth inning missile. which may still be in orbit, carried over the center field fencemore than 460 feet away. It drew an enthusiastic response from the fans at Tliree Rivers Stadium, but just a large yawn from big Willie Tve hit longer drives in Forbes Field. he said after joining Baltimores Frank Robinson and Cincinnatis Tony Perez in the record books. Robinson hit 10 homers in April of 1969. and Perez, last year

Truthfully, Stargell has hit longer drives in Forbes Field. He hit seven over the right field roof, which had a meager total of 18 placed there in its aiKient history.

But never has he gotten away to a quicker start. As a matter of fact, he usually waked up

later in the season. For instance. last year at this time he had a microscopic 063 batting average that included one homer in his two hits.

Teammate Richie Hebner appears to be more excited about Stargells blazing getaway than St argcll

Stargells homers mean were winning ... and thats important. said Pittsburghs third baseman, who also helped out things Thursday night with three RBI on two triples and a single.

St. Louis beat Philadelphia 5-2 and Houston topped Chicago 6-1 in Thursdays only other National League games. In a light American League card, it was Chicago 4. Milwaukee 2 and Oakland 7. California 3.

Pittsburgh broke it open early. scoring six runs in the first four innings Stargells leadoff homer in the fourth off Ron Reed and Hebners run-producing triple in the same frame gave the Pirates a 6-0 cushion. Hebner produced another run in the sixth with another triple.

Steve Blass pitched seven strong innings, but needed eighth inning relief help from Dave Giusti after three straight Atlanta singles.

Left-hander Steve Carlton, off to his best year ever, handcuffed Philadelphia on six hits to give St. Louis its third straight victory.

Carlton gave up single runs in the seventh, when the Phillies scored on only one hit and in the ninth, when the Phils reached the tiring southpaw for three straight singles.

Laijy Dierker pitched a five-

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League East Division

w: L.

Pet.

G.B.

Baltimore

4 .667

Wash.

6 .571

Boston

6 .538

1*2

Detroit

7 .462

Cleveland

7 .417

New York

8 .385

West Division

Oakland

5 .706

California

7 .535

Milwaukee

7 .462

Minnesota

8 .429

4*2

Kansas City

9 .400

Chicago

9 .400

Thursdays Results

Qiicago 4, Milwaukee 2 Oakland 7, California 3 Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games Chicago (John 1-3) at Boston (Siebert 2-0)

Milwaukee (Parsons 0-2) at Washington (McLain 2-1), night Minnesota (Blyleven 2-1) at New York (Kline 1-1), night Qeveland (McDowell 0-2) at Kansas City (Drago 2-1), night Detroit (Chance 0-1) at Oakland (Segui 2-0), night Baltimore (McNally 2-0) at California (Wright 2-2), night Saturdays Games Chicago at Boston Milwaukee at Washington, night

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

hitter and Bob Watson crashed a two-run homer against a stiff wind in the sixth inning for Houston. Dierker took a three-hit shutout into the ninth, but the Cubs broke through for their only run on Glenn Beck erls double, a walk, Ron San tos single and Joe Pepitones sacrifice fly.

Carlos May drilled a three run homer in the eighth inning to bring the Chicago White Sox their victory. Milwaukee had just taken a 2-1 lead in the sev enth inning, with Mike H^an scoring on Dave Mays sacrifice fly.

Vida Blue pitched a five-hitler, winning his fourth game of the season, as Oakland beat California and completed a sweep of their three-game series. Blue struck out eight and had a comparatively easy time of it after the As scored five runs in the fifth inning against Andy Messersmith.

East Carplinaji^iversitys baseball team travelslntb South Carolina this weekend for three very important Southern Conference baseball games.

The Pirates open the road trip with a single game at Furman on Saturday then move on the Charleston for a Sunday doubleheader with The Citadel.

Coach Earl Smiths club carries a 6-10 overall record to the South along with a 2-1 record in the conference. ECUs lone conference loss came at the hands of The Citadel here earlier this month.

The Pirates will be trying to snap a two-g;ame losing streak against Furman. ECU has lost to Virginia Tech and Duke in its last two outings and the Paladins will be equally as tough.

E^ast Carolina will not play at home until May 2, when they return against North Carolina at University Field. On May 9, ECU will host Duke. That game

will also be the decidation of the Pirates baseball park in honor of Milton Harrington, a former Greenville resident.

In other action, East Carolinas tennis team meets Furman in Charleston, S.C., in a three-day tennis event sponsored by The Citadel on Saturday. Sunday, the Pirates meet the host school.

Coach John Lovstedts lacrosse team will be out to put a halt to a three game losing streak against Randolph-Macon here Saturday at 11 a.m.

The match will be played on the football practice field because of the Purple-Gold football game scheduled that afternoon in Ficklen Stadium.

The Pirate lacrosse team has been beaten soundly in its last two outings by Maryland and

North Carolina.

ECUs track team travels to Chapel Hill on Saturday for the UNC Relays.

Coach Bill Carsons squad wak beaten soundly in a dual meet against Baptist College in its last outing.

But, Jim Kidd broke the ECU school record in the mile at the meet, running the distance in 4:10.8. Kidd, a junior from Manassas, Va., was the conference half-mile champion last season but has switched to the mile this season.

Other fine performances by the Pirates included Bill Beans jump of 14 feet, 7'/^ inches in the pole vault while freshman Ivey Peacock lM*oke the school record in the discus with a throw of 148 feel, 5 inches, finishing second in the event.

Allison Choice For Pole Spot

Ayden-Grifton Takes Victory

National League East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. St. Louis 10 6 .625

Pittsburgh 9 6 .600 >2

Montreal 5 4 .556 14

Bowling

Hillcrest Ladies

W L

Hamilton Beach 74 46

McCaskill Ins. 69 51

Jerrys Cafe. 684 51 z

Sam Nelson 65> 2 544

Taff Office 63 57

Team Five 59 61

Hallows Dist. 574 624

Rudys Photo 57 63

McGrath Realty 43 77

Sam & Daves 414 784

High game and series, Jo Ford, 201, 542.

Strikettes Harris Market 854 344

Pizza Inn 75 45

Thtxpe Music 64 56

1-Hr. Koretiz. 63 57

M-K-S76ers 574 624 >

Carolina Sales 54 66

Mind Benders 45 77

Katz 36 85

High game, Jo Stokes, Sue

Myers 201; high series, Darlene Briley, 566.

New York 6 5 .545 14

Phila. 4 8 .333 4

Chicago 5 10 .333 44

West Division San Fran. 12 4 .750 Atlanta 8 6 .571 3

Houston 9 7 .563 3

Los Angeles 8 8 .500 4

Cincinnati 4 8 .333 6

San Diego 3 11 .214 8

Thursdays Results St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 7, Atlanta 4 Houston 6, Chicago 1 Only games scheduled.

Fridays Games New York (Koosman 0-1) at Chicago (Holtzman 0-3)

San Francisco (Stone 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Walker 1-1), night San Diego (Phoebus 1-2) at Atlanta (Jarvis 0-2), night Los Angeles (Osteen 2-2) at Cincinnati (Merritt 0-0), night Montreal (Morton 0-2) at Houston (Wilson 1-1), night Philadelphia (Lersch 1-1) at St. Louis (Torrez 1-1), night

Saturdays Games New York at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night

San Diego at Atlanta, night Los Angeles at Cincinnati Montreal at Houston, night Philadelphia at St. Louis, night

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

Saturdays Sports Baseball

^ast Carolina at Furman Conley at Farmville Williamston at Bertie Robersonville at Ayden South Lenoir at Greene Central Oak City at Tarboro

Tennis

East Carolina vs. Furman at Charleston, S. C.

Track

East Carolina at UNC Relays Rose at Queen City Relays Lacrosse Randolph-Macon at East Carolina

Crew

East Carolina at Southern Regatta

Sundays Sports Baseball

East Carolina at The Citadel

(2)

Tennis

East Carolina at The Citadel

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Donnie Allison of Hueytown, Ala. was the favorite to win the pole position as qualifying began today for Sundays Virginia 500 NASCAR Grand National St ock car racebut the man favored to win the race itself is Richard Petty of Randleman, N. C.

Allison was driving a Mercury prepared by the Wood Broth-ters of Tiearby Stuart, Va., whose cars .have won the pole in all three races in which they have been entered this year.

But Petty, who has driven his Plymouth to victory in seven of 13 races on the grand National circuit this season, has been beaten only once here in the last four years over the full distance.

We try to set up our car for a consistent speed so we can run as fast at the end of a race as at the first, says Petty, so we sometimes get outrun at the beginning of a race. But the important thing is to be there at the finish.

Another highly regarded entry is Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, m., who retired tempo

rarily from racing in 1967 and hasnt won since he came back on the circuit last year.

Lorenzen made his last start here in September 1966 and won the Old Dominion 500. Six of Pettys nine victories here have been in his absence. Like Petty, Lorenzen is a Plymouth driver.

Among other favorites are three-time Grand National diampkm David Pearson of Spartanburg, S. C., in a Ford; 1970 Grand National chamixon Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N. C., in a Dodge; Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., in a Dodge; and Benny Parsons of Detroit in a Ford.

Todays trials were to determine the first 20 starters for the 500-lap race on the .525-mile oval Sunday. Another 10 starters for the $33,000 race will be decided in more trials Saturday.

The Saturday program also includes a 20-lap consolation race for those who dont qualify and a 100-lap race for modified stock cars in which Ray Hendrick of Richmond, Va.a 13-time winner hereis the favorite.

Merger Tolks Are On Again

By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Abe Pollin, owner of the Baltimore Bullets, apparently has as many moves as his superstar, Earl "Ihe Pearl Mqnroe.

His latest move is to get the pro basketball merger talks going again, without the knowledge of Walter Kennedy, the National Basektball Association commissioner.

Kennedy disclosed Thursday night he had just learned that Pollin has been heading a committee of four NBA owners whove been secretly meeting with several owners of the rival American Basketball Association.

Talks between the NBA and the ABA arent really new, but this apparently is the first time the owners themselves have taken the initiative. The league offfices and attorneys previously were the main parties in negotiations.

The two leagues were about to approach Congress last November for permission to merge when their talks broke down. Now, Pollin, along with Ned Irish of New York, Sam Schulman of Seattle and Herman Sarkowsky of Portland, has started the merger ball bouncing again.

After a five-hour meeting of NBA owners Thursday, Kennedy told a news conference that the talks between the NBA and ABA owners were held without knowledge of the league office. But, he said, the idea of the talks was warmly received by

the owners at the general meeting.

The NBA owners listened to

the report from the four jnem-bers who have held dialogue with the ABA owners the past two weeks, Kennedy said. The NBA owners voted to have the four owners continue to talk with the ABA.

AYDEN The Ayden-Grifton track team rolled to an 89 to 38 victory over Vanceboro High School yesterday.

Ayden-Grifton won 11 of the 15 events of the afiemoon, setting, two school records along the way.

Jesse Brown set a new school mark in the high jump, winning the event with a leap of 5 feet, 9 inches. The other mark came in the 220-yard dash. Wilbert Chapman finished second in a time of 23.5 seconds for the other new record.

Ayden-Griftons next outing is Monday, -when they host Richlands.

Summary;

Shot put: Tripp (AG) 42-0; De. Edwards (AG) 40-2; Bryant (V) 37-6.

Long jump: W. Chapman (AG) 18-11; Hoell (V) 18-9; Moore (V) 18-7.

Pole vault: Qeaton (AG) 9-0; Arnold (AG) 8-6; Wagstaff (AG)

Babe Ruth Tryouts

Babe Ruth baseball tryouts begin tonight at 6:00p.m. at Guy Smith Stadium. Tonights tryouts are for 12 and 13 year old boys.

Fourteen and 15 year old boys will practice Monday and Tuesday night at 6:00 p. m.

Any boy who did not [M-eregister can register from 5:00-6:00 p. m. today at Guy Smith Stadium. To register a boy must have his birth certificate with him; if he played Little League baseball in Greenville then he can register without his birth certificate. All boys must furnish his own glove and shoes.

and Phillips (AG), tie for third, 8-0.

High hurdles: Hardy (V) :18.7; Butler (AG) :19.0; Je. Brown (AG) :19.5.

100: Hoell (V) :10.4; W. CJiapman (AG) :10.5; Hooks (V) :11.0.

Mile: L. Chapman (AG) 5:15; Jordan (V) 5:26.0; Harris (AG) 5:33.6.

880 relay: Ayden-Grifton

(Delong, Griffin, M. Qiapman, W. Chapman) 1:43.2.

Discus: Loftin (AG) 106-24; Ji. Brown (AG) 104-24; K. Arnold (AG) 103-6.

High Jump: Je. Brown t AG) 5^ 9; Hoell (V) 5-7; Ji. Brown (AG) 5-6.

440: Pierce (AG) :59.2; Ji. Brown (AG) 1:00.6; Lilly (AG) 1:01.5.

Low hurdles: Delong (AG) :24.1; Ji. Brown (AG) :24.9; White (V) :26.5.

880: McLawhorn (AG) 2:22.2; Panchelli (V) 2:25.6; White (V) 2:29.8.

220: Hoell (V) :22.6; W. Chapman (AG) :23.5; Pierce (AG) :23.8.

Two-mile: Cannon (V)

11:47.7; Bennett (AG) 12:07.5; Moore (AG) 12:49.

Mile relay: Ayden-Grifton (McAllister, L. Chapman, Butler, Pierce) 4;11.2.

State Farm Is All You Need To Know About insurance

CALL

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East totli St., Oraaflvllla PIWIM7S2-MM

FOR COUNCILMAN MAY 4, 1971

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

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Bright Leaf Motors, Inc.

CORNER OF 244 BYPASS A MEMORIAL DRIVE

Chief

Speak

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Come to Church

DAYLIGHT SAVINGS TIME NEAR With aU of these clocks to set, CIssle Bruer of Columbus, Ga will have a lot of work In store when Daylight Saving Time comes Into effect. DST officially

begins Sunday at 2:00 a. m. At this time, CIssle and everyone else across the nation will have to set their clocks ahead one hour. (AP WIrephoto)

Charles Dunn, director of the North Carolina State Bureau of Investigation, will be guest speaker at the 11 oclock morning worship service at Immanuel Baptist Church, 1101 South E3m Street, Greenville, as announced by the pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson.

May 1 is designated as Law Day USA as authorized by Congress and proclaimed by President Nixon.

The Southern Baptist Convention in annual session last year passed a resolution to encourage Baptist church affiliated with the convention to give encouragement to the emphasis of the day namely, to advance equality and justice under law, to encourage citizens support of law observance and law enforcement, and to foster respect for law and un-' derstanding of its essential place in American life.

Dunn is in great demand as a speaker by clubs and churches as well as in relation to the state program for which he is responsible.

Tbe public is invited to attend the worship service.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OP CHIRST

2010 South Evans Straet Lawrence Kepler, Minister Sunday: AAeeting at New Austin Building on E. C. U. campus.

10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:30 p. m.Evening Service 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

Religious Thinkers Argue West

Needs Adopt A Change Of Vaiues Choral Grdup To

Sing Sunday At

Local Church

By GEORGE W& CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Religious thinkers contend hat a basic change in Western values, modifying its pursuit of ever-increasing material abundance, is essential to stem the tide toward environmental ruin.

Tliey also say that the theology itself must couple its concern for human life with a deepened regard for all of nature. A flieology of* ecology,'^ they call it, citing Biblical grounds for it.

The starting point of faith is reverence for Gods creation, says Rabbi Dr. Abraham Hes-chel. People didnt create the world. Its a gift. Were only partners, at best. But men have acted as if theyre its creator, owner and master.

This presumption is the crowning sin of Western civilization. It has degraded the

world info a~toolbox, and the vengeance of it poisons the earth and reduces man himself to a mere tool, an enslaved machine.

Concern about it and the doud it casts over thie future sounded in sermons, diurch publications, scholarly conferences and religion-science study groups as the country observed the current Elarth Week.

The earth is the Lords, and the fullness therec^, declares Psalm 24.

We must translate these words into concrete actions to correct the order of national priorities, the Rev. Harry N. Hollis, of a Southern Baptist aj^lied ethics unit told a seminary gathering.

On a widening front, religious leaders insist that only a major shift of values to curb the quest for ever greater production and consumption can preserve plan-

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

r;"-

recreation loom-living lewili ^

ANGLED AND PIERCED MASONRY WALL HOUSE The dining room of this house is five-sided, and there are two sliding glass doors that can be used for access. The kitchen is close by. There is a huge foyer with closets, a [>owder room and stairs to the living level. An 18-foot recreation room on the same level opens up beyond the foyer and reaches the rear yard. Up four steps from the recreation room and along a balcony type rail, the breakfast area of the kitchen is open to view from below. A large living room with a fireplace fills out this third level. On the fourth level are four bedrooms and two baths. Plan HA 698M is by architect Rudolph A. Matern, Master Plan Service. 89 E. Jericho Tpkc., Minela, N.Y. 11501.

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

pm PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS of

ECKERD'S

JWILL BE CHARGED fVTHE SAME LOW ^ WnpDirp ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

S.'sc'S'ulSI

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY. LOW PRICES TO EVERYONE

etary life.

The iron laws of economics must yield to the more inexorable iron laws of ecology, the Rev. Scott I. Paradise, director of the Boston Industrial Mission, told a recent meeting of a special Faith-Man-Na-ture Group.

In an interview in the current evangelical weekly, Christianity Today, Dr. Carl Reidel, an American Baptist of the Williams College. Center for Envi-ronmoital Studies, says, We are headed for the obliteration of life.

Predicts Nat'l

Health

Insurance

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-A national health insurance plan will be in operation within three years, the American Health Associations executive director predicts.

It will do something about the 20 million people in the ghettos and rural areas who cant get any health services now because of lack of facilities, James R. Kimmey told a recent American Pharmaceutical Association convention.

He adds:

Only when individual Christians make a radical reassessment of their personal values concerning material affluence, and start expressing their commitment collectively through the church, will we see the beginning of worldwide action.

As an initial tactic, he suggests that all believers begin to tithe, withholding a tenth of their incomes from excess consumption and putting it into collective church efforts to teach values greater than materialism.

Covered Dish Suppers Banned

BALTIMORE (UPD - Covered dish suppers may be a traditional American social event, but any churdi or other public organization which holds one in Maryland is breaking the law.

State health officials decided bringing in food from many homes was unsanitary and too difficult to trace when there was a case of food poisoning. Organizations are now urged to have meals prepared in licensed kitchens.

As a prelude to National Health Month, May, a choral group composed of employees of Cherry Hospital in (jloldsboro will sing at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church here Sunday at 8

pjti.

Mrs. Edythe Blanton, director of volunteer services for Cherry, will make a short presentation ixT the hospital and its relations to the Eastern North Carolina community.

According to David Reid, {x*esident of the Pitt County Mental Health Association, this is the first appearance of this group in this area, but they have - won recognition for the hospital by performing in many cities throughout the state.

Invitations have been sent to churches in this area and the general public is invited to attend.

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

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

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship Nursery for small children and babies provided 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 7:00 p.m.CYF 8:00 p.m.Bible Study Group 3:30 p.m. Mon.Jr. Scout Troops 235, 629. and 97 3:30 p.m.Mon.Brownie Troops 329 and 661 7:00 p.m. Tues.Cadette Troop 542 3:15 p.m. Wed.Cub Scout Den No.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Encounter Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Chior practice CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets William B. Moore, pastor 8:00 a.m.Youth breakfast 9:15 a.m.Church Schooi refreshment hour 9:35 a. m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 6:30 p.m.Baptist Training Union 4:30p.m. Mon.Girl Scout meeting 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts meet 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Prayer meeting MT. SHILO BAPTIST CHURCH Winterville

9:30 a.m.Sunday School 3:00 p.m.Youth service by the Rev. W. S. Wilson 4:45 p.m.BTU

7:30 p.m.Musical program by the Clouds of Joy

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship

conducted by Elder West Shields Jr.

3:00p. m.Rev. McNeil of Kinston will preach

LUTHERAN CHURCH OP OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Easter IISaint Mark, Evangelist 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service

Sermon: All We, Like Sheep ,

I 1:30 p. m.Leave for Goldsboro * conference

No Confirmation III today

6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association Supper 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Choir pricatice 9:30-12:00 a.m. Wed.-r-,Church Women's pro|ects worked on: Chrismons and Health Kits, at home of Mrs. Charles Kuehn, 3010 Fern Drive.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Lesson Sermon-

"Probation After Death"

7:30 p.m. Wed.Evening meeting ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Easter III

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a. m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 7:30 p. m.Inquirers' Class 4:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation class

7:30p.m. Mon.Young Churchmen meet In Kinston 7:30 p.nv, Tues.Parish Planning Commission 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Commuion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Holy Communion

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, the Rev. Dan Earnhardt 9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, the Rev. Troy J. Barrett (Nurseries provided)

Sermons9:00 a.m."Why Not Be Poor?", Mr. Earnhardt11:00 a.m."Keep The Roads Open", Mr. Barrett

6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Meeting 3:30 p. m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 7:45 p.m. Mon.Commission on Evangelism in Conference Room 7:00 p.m. Tues.Cub Pack Meeting in Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martinsbourough Road 4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Drive 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scoot 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

NAZARENE FWB CHURCH

219 W. Eighth Street Rev. Lillian Harris, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Rev. Bessie Smith will preach. Holly Hill Baby Choir No. 3 will be visiting guest SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 1701 Sooth Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, pastor 2:00 p.m. Sat.Baptism 9:45 a.m.Sunday School

Friday. April 23. It7l~ll

11:00 a.m.AAOrning worship 4:00 p.m.Carnation Ushers will meet with Mr*. Lillian Sims 4:00 p.m.NO. I Ushar* will meet with Mrs. Harriett Joyner 7:30 p.m Wed.Prayer meeting WESTMINSTER CHAPEL (Temporarily meeting at Elmhurst School)

Carl R. Chewning, pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 p.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.Evening Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.-Home meeting, Mr. Charles Barber, 1601 Beaumont Drive 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Visitation 8:00 p.m. Sat.Youth Fellowship, 1601 Beaumont Drive MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Street C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning worship 3:00 p.m. MonAfternoon Bible Study with Mrs. L. A. Stroud 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, Girls in Action, Cursaders, Acteens, Baptist Women Evening Groups, Discussion: Topic "Summer Prayer Meetings"

8:00 p.m. Wed. Planning Committee

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir

Faculty Members At Conference

Seven faculty members from the School of Art at East Carolina University are attending the Southeastern College Art Conference being held in Richmond, Va., April 21-24, on the campus of Virginia Commonwealth University.

Those from ECU attending are: Dr. Wellington B. Gray, dean; Tran Gordley, assistant dean and chairman of painting; John Satterfield, design; Mrs. Dorothy N. Satterfield, commercial art; Robert Edmiston, chairman of sculpture; Mrs. Sara J. Edmiston, chairman of design; and Mel Stanforth, interior design.

TB DECLINE HONG KONG (UPI)-The mortality rate from tuberculosis was 36.9 per 100,(XK) of the population of Hong Kong in 1969, cwnpared with 208 per 100,000 in 1951.

Ever get go fed up watcmihg ohe dull

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Memorial Baptist Church

Corner Of 4th and Greene Streets

Sunday School 9:45a.m.

Morning Worship 11:00 a .m.

(Nursery Av ail able)

^ REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. ^ PASTOR

With these young pups, that worried look isn't real. You might call it a physiological illusion. The whole problem is that their heads haven t grown enough to fill out the wrinkles in their brows.

But with people a worried look is usually real. It reflects the deep concerns that trouble our world and lives.

Yet worry isn't going to improve the world. Its only real value is that it encourages us to seek solutions where they con be foiind. TheT best thing to replace worry with is FAITH.

Through the centuries man has found hope ond courage in the truths of religion. God never meant us to solve our problems alone. Perhaps our most perplexing problem today is that too many people hove been trying to do just thotl

(|i\fiUhi I**! 'If f \il\ I i.v.Mij S * r, li Mf.iHltiim \ HI' '

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

Pitt PCX Service Farmer'! Htadquaritrs Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421

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Prescriptions Cartfully Compounded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2 >38

Dttfy Rllecl*r. Grecavflte. N.C.FrMay. April 23, lf7l

administration changes But even that security measure wasnt enough to satisfy the late W Lee ODaniel when he was governor from 1939 to 1941 To protect his private office from outsiders. ODaniel had an electric lock installed which he alone could operate from his desk

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Office Is Kept Under Lock, Key

AUSn.N. Tex <UPDWhen a Texas governor leaves office, he liieraJiy locks the door and throws away the keys Neu- locks are installed at once on all doors each time the

Worry Clinic

Pioneers

Practical

In A Field

BY CHARLES H. CHMIRN

I c 1*71: TSi CWMM TrtfelM)

East-West vulnerable. East deals

NORTH * if3 Q9t K9S42 A A

WEST EA5IT

JS72 AAKQieS

5 A J 7

^ j 7 ' 0 A la s

*SfS43 1*2

SOUTH 4 Veki K li 8 4 3 2 0 Q83 4KQJ7 The bidding;

East Son'll West North

14 2 ^ Past 4

Pass Pass Pass '

Opening lead : I>euce of 4 The declarer in todays hand overlooked a simple safriy plan which would have placed his four heart contract safely beyond the reach of the unkind fates.

West opened the deuce of spades and East played the queen which South ruffed with the deuce of hearts. A trump was led and the queen was played from dununy.

East was in with the ace and the king of spades forced declarer to ruff again. A cub to the ace put North in to lead a heart. East followed with the seven, and South after a momentary hesitation played the king. This cost him the hand, for he could not avoid losing two diamond tricks as well as two hearts.

There was no way for declarer to know that the trumps were divided three-one; nevertheless, the proper play by South on the second round of hearts is to finesse the ten in his hand. For, by so doing, he can assure his contract. If the finesse succeeds. the gain is obvious but, if West wins with the jack of hearts, it is with the last trump held by the opposition.

There is no damaging return that West is in position to make and. when South regains the lead, he can discard three of Norths diamonds on the top club honors. A diamond is led to the king and ace. and declarer can now cash the queen and ruff his remaining diamond with the dummys nine of hearts.

Janes comments about the Sex and Marriage Qinic at our Cook County Hospital are a compliment to newspapers. For that 1970 clinic in Chicago is now belatedly doing what our newspapers have offered American readers ever since 1935 Newspapers thus jumped the gun" by 35 years! TTiey are always educational pioneers!

By GEORGE W. CRANE PH.D..M.D.

Case Q-535; Jane G.. aged 42. IS a member of the Bible Gass I taught for 35 years at the Chicago Temple.

Dr Crane. she began, did you see the recent story in the morning newspaper about the new clinic on sex problems?

It provides treatment and counseling on sex and marriage dilemmas

Its topics include infertility, platonic marfiage, and even premarital counseling.

Yet the hundreds of

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American newspapers that run your Worry Qinic have been offering millions of readers that very same scientific counsel for an entire generation!

Doesnt this show that newspapers keep ahead of the universities and even our big County Hospital here in Chicago?

So if editors pioneer the very subjects that later become popular college courses, why do 90 many professors look down on newspapers as unscientific and low-brow educational agents?"

Campus Snobbery Alas, many college professors are obsessed with long words So they disdain the short, punchy literary style of typical newspaper.

And they doubly resent my translating polysyllabic campus ideas into short words That awful Dr. Crane, they frequently explode in anger. Why, he is disgracing our scientific campus psychology departments by using 2-syllable words!

Yet newspaper repwters and advertising copy writers show their superb knowledge of Applied Psychology by such simple, pungent vocabulary.

TYie average word in the Bible has but two syllables!

In Oirists Sermon on the Mount, notice his short words, as:

Judge not that ye be not judged.

So I relish taunting the campus snobs by telling them they obfuscate propositions by polysyllabic circumlocutions. Translated into newspaper

friction (generation gap), etc.

For I come from a long line of school teachers and clergymwi, so I resented the fact the colleges were monopolizing many scientific answers to family and social problems.

My emphasis is always on

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACMSS

I. TibeUn monks 6. Official decree

11. Terrify

12. Entry

14. Smoke tree

15. Ekn fruit

16. Friend: Fr.

17. Self

19. Ireland

20. New York State 47. Dens

29. Dromedary

32. Remota

33. Turmeric

34. Lifetime 36. Undressed

40. Opera hif hiight 42. Body bone

practical educatkm, which is why my college textbook is titled f^ychology Applied.'

It has already had 1,207 college classroom adoptions, thus proving that many of our psychology departments still stress useful data to help their

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graduates atuin success in busincaa and marraige.

To see how* the newsMpers also jumped the gun on practical marriage counseling, send for my medical booklet "Sex lYoWems in Marraige, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdope and 20 cents to

cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

flowir 22. Incumbents

24. Finale

25. (^ids title 27. Roly-poly

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35. Vulgar

37. Transparent glass

38. Funeral song

39. Loosens 41. Retired 43. Whistled '46. Anglo-Saxon

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terms, that means they becloud the issue with long words.

The Army also showed in World War II, that it could give college students their 4-year education in 3 years, partly by use of simple language.

Back in 1935 I launched this Worry Clinic via the newspapers in order to help our citizens learn how to avoid the common pitfalls of society, namely, divorce, delinquency, school dropouts, parent-child

Meadowbrook

ENDS tonight"

"HORROR OF THE BLOOD MONSTERS

THIS AAOVIE IS NOT FOR CHIIDREN

SATURDAY ONLY

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STARTS WEDI ROLLING STONES IN "GIMME SHELTER*

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WORR A PyiNS BREEP. THE PRINCE PERANS OF THIS FICKLE WORLP.

War's Brutalizing Effect Changed A Gi

The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, AprU a, lf7llS

Edilors Note: Hundreds of Vietnam veterans have converged on the nations caital to protest the war they once fought. Why? A member of the AP ^cial Assignment Team interviewed a typical protester, and the following Profile of a Protester resulted.

By KEN HARTNETT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - For Dave Slaughter, 22, Vietnam veteran and war protester, its like being in the Army all over again and he doesnt like it any better the second time around.

In fact, if he could get a ride, hed be tempted to cut short his [M*otest here and head home to his wife, Ruth, back in Brookings, S.D.

It isnt that his hatred of the war has lessened. It hasn't. It caused him to hitchhike halfway across the country to join hundreds of other Vietnam veterans in this weeks capital demonstrations.

But now that hes here, he feels ineffectual, especially with some of the ex-troopers monopolizing the megaphones, laying out marching orders, and wielding those toy rifles.

These are just like the guys who were in the Army, only their hair is a little longer, said Slaughter, his own long blond hair all but hidden by a slouch hat brought back from Vietnam.

These guys are contradicting themselves. You ask them how they liked the Army and everyone one of them will tell you how they hated it; yet

they want to get me into a formation and march me to the Pentagon and I see them carrying those guns and they are really having fun with those guns.

In dress (combat jacket, boots, embroidered levis), hair style (thin beard, long hair), language (hip) and manner (open and informal). Slaughter is typical of the veterans gath

ered here for the renewed round of peace demonstrations.

But they are united by more than just clothes and style. All remember the war and the part they played in it.

Slaughter, now studying political science at South Dakota State University, repaired bull-dozs and cranes.

All right, I was a mechanic. I never fired a rifle in malice.

But we did things that had to be done for the guys out in the field work. I fixed a bulldozer and it would be used to clear woods or help build a bunker or destroy an enemy bunker. I was in on the deal. Everyone is. I pay my taxes so Im in on it right now.

Slaughter who wears gold-rimmed spectacles and walks with the loping gait of a cow-

DAVE SLAUGHTER, 22-year-old veteran of the Vietnam war, finds the

anitwar protest like being in the Armv all over again. (AP Wirephoto)

boyhe used to work as a ranchhandjoined the Army after graduation from (Tuato*, S.D., High School in 19S7.

He was a conservative in high school, but he was on his way into his own special brand of radicalism by the time he firiished pre-Vietnam training stints at Ft. Lewis, Wa^., and Ft. Belvoir, Va.

Part of his radicalization, he said, was the Army itself. Whenever Slaughter gets nervous, he gets hungry. But boot camp routine made him so nervous he gained 10 pounds We were treated like animals, he said.

Then, on May 15, 1968,

Slaughter went to Vietnam, assigned to the 1st Air Cavalrys 8th Ekigineer battalion.

What, he remembers most about the Vietnamese, he said, is their hatred of the Americans. daughter said he didnt Uame them.

I was on convoys from time to time. It used to be great q>ort to stick a rifle butt out the window so it would knock people in the back of the head as they rode by (hi their bikes. Everyone would laugh. It was great sport supposedly. Slau^ter said he once saw a jeep swerve as it passed a Vietnamese couple attempting to cross a bridge on a motorcycle. The jeep kept going. The man was left lying in the road with the lady standing over him. When we came by I yelled, liey stop. The driver laughed. He said he-wasnt going to st(^ for them gooks. Whi we got to

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Phan Rang, he told people how Slau^ter wanted to stop to help the gooks.

In December 1969, Slaughter was back home and by May 28, 1970, he was out of the Army. By October 1970, he was taking pert in his first protesta demonstration against Vice President Agnew at Sioux Falls, S.D.

Now, he is seriously considering dropping out of the larger society, a decision he said hell defer until he finishes school, something he wants to do even though school bores him.

Meanwhile, Slaughter thinks it is important to protest, even though the protest is likely to be futile.

Theres so much apathy, he said. People become tired. Im tired too ... People dont want to get involved with things like this, and this is the reason the war goes on.

Maybe I should forget it all and go home and pump gas and run a gas station until I die, which is maybe what I mean by dropping out. llien I wouldnt have to be involved. I could forget everything like peofde dying in Vietnam or marching in D. C/

Whether this weeks protest will be worthwhile. Slaughter doesnt know. He does know that when he returns to South Dakota, hell take a memory back with him that hell never forgetthe sight of gravestones in Arlington National Cemetery.

At Arlington, he said, I nearly cried. Guys arent supposed to cry, but my wife says that isnt right and if she were with me, I guess I would have cried ... all those gravestones, acres and acres of gravestones to satisfy the ego of politicians who dnt want to back dowii from the war.

Grifton News

Mr. and Mrs. William Bendix and children, James and Janet, have returned to their home at Canton, N. Y., after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mclver.

Guests during the weekend of Mrs. Richard Nelson and Mrs. Ihurman Williams were Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hall of Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. (3ooke of Williamston.

J. L. Patrick of Annandale, Va., visited here during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Mrs. Alice Smith and daughter, Vickie, and Mrs. Martha Fitzgerald and son, Johnny, have returned from a trip to Ft. Meyers, Fla.

C. L. McClaine and son, Russell, visited recently in Drimar, Del., with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McClaine.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spurrier of Long Island, N. Yv> spent the weekend here as guests of >r. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry.

Guests on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Holland were Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rawls and Mr. and Mrs. Dell Julian of Bayboro.

Miss Deane Price, Miss Teressa Fitzgerald and Delano Price have returned to High Point after a visit here with Mrs. Frank Price.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooten visited during the weekend in Ashland, Va., with Mrs. Donnie Jerome, Mrs. Hootens neice.

Mrs. Ervin Langston and sons, Keith and Kenneth, and Mrs. Mamie Travis have returned from a weeks visit in Ginton, Tenn., with Mrs. Langstons parents, and Mrs. Traviss son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Travis and .family. Enroute they visited points of interest in the mountains of western Carolina and Tennessee.

Mrs. Walter Patrick has returned from Greensboro where she visited Mr. and Mrs. James Whalen and son.

Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby, Janet Oglesby, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hooten, Mrs. Lottie Oakley and Miss Jane Dawson were in Mount Olive on Sunday for funeral services of Willie Atkinson.

ADVISED TO TEST WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department urged farmers Thursday to have their soybean seed tested for germination before planting their crop this spring.

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Hattie Hayes Patrick, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ag-alnsi said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 20th day of April, 1971. Alfred Norfleet 1700 S. Greene St.

Greenville, North Carolina Executor of the Estate of

Hattie Hayes Patrick James A Hite, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina April 23, 30; May 7, 14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the estate of Blanche Brown Quattlebaum, deceased, late of Pitt Coimty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 20th day of October, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of April, 1971. Hassel Brown Mayo Executor of the estate of Blanche Brown Quattlebaum 103 Heritage Street Greenville, N. C.

James & Hite, Attorneys Greenville, N. C.

April 23, 30, May 7, 14

NOTICE North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Hilton Eugene Clark and wife, Barbara J. Clark, to Claude E.. Pope, Trustee, dated the 29th day of July, 1970, and recorded in Book 1-39, page 369, in the office of the Register oif Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of April, 1971, and recorded in Book Y-39, page 427, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 20TH DAY OF MAY, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in Township of Grimesland, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive, a corner for Lots 24 and 25, Block A, on the map hereinafter referred to; thence along the dividing line between Lots 24 and 25, N. 26 degrees 00' W. 150 feet to a stake; thence N. 64 degrees 00' E. 80 feet to a stake, a rear corner for Lots 25 and 26; thence along the dividing line between Lots 25 and 26, S. 26 degrees 00' E. 150 feet to a stake in the northern property line of Fairway Drive; thence along the northern property line of Fairway Drive, S. 64 degrees 00' W. 80 feet to the beginning, and being Lot 25 in Block A of Section I of Sherwood Greens Subdivision as per map thereof in Map Book 19, page 22 and 22A, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subiect- to unpoid- taxesjc.pnb assessments, if any.

This the 20th day of April, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville, N. C.

April 23, 30; May 7, 14_

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE PURPOSE OF CONFIRMATION OF ASSESSMENT ROLLS BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 87, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, May 6, 1971, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of hearing the allegations and ob-iectlons of all persons Interested who appear and may make proof in relation to the correctness of the assessment rolls for street improvements on the following projects:

Curb, Gutter and Paving:

Fourth Street (from Memorial Drive to Conley Street)

Curb knd Gutter

Arlington Drive (from Block B, Lot 12 to Block B, Lot 15)

Berkshire Road (from Block H, Lot 10 and Block K, Lot 8 to Block J, Lot 5 and Block K, Lot 10, respectively Inclusive)

Eden Place (from Jefferson Drive to Crockett Drive)

Third Street (from Memorial Drive to Conley Street)

All persons interested are advised that the assessment rolls for the above projects are deposited at the office of the undersigned Clerk in the Municipal Building of the City of Greenville and are available for inspection. - , , .

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to make allegations and objections and proof in relations thereto as provided by law.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

I W. N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney April 23, 30

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOOTBALL FIELD PITT COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Education, in the Pitt County Court House Board of Education Room, until 4:00 P.M., D.S.T., on the 30th day of April, 1971, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment for the Football Field Project for the Grifton Ayden Con solidated School.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Pitt County Board of Education office in Greenville, North Carolina; the office of the Engineer, Farmvllle, North Carolina; or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids, upon deposit of ten dollars ($10) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.

The Contract will consist of football field complete and related work.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.

General Contractors are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contracting," ratified by the General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, cer tified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure to the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the Contract Price.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to acce^ the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Board of Education.

Arthur Alford

Superintendent Engineers: >

AAcDavid Associates Consulting Engineers 120 N. Main Street

Farmville, North Carolina April 23

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 presept them to

the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of October, 1971, or this rtotlce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 31st day df AAarch, 1971. Earline S. Jackson 2608 Tryon Drive

Greenville, N.C.

April 2, 9, 16, 23, 1971_

ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Lester Sutton of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Lester Sutton to present them to the undersigned within six (6) months from this date of the publication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 14th day of April, 1971.

Lindy AAoye Sutton Administratrix Rt. 1, Box 244 Greenville, N. C.

April 16, 23, 30; AAay 7_

Cegal notice

North Carolina Pitt County

IN THE MATTER OF THE REMOVAL OF GRAVES FROM TUCKER FAMILY CEMETERY Notice is hereby given to the known and unknown relatives of all persons whose names and identities are known of deceased persons in the Tucker family cemetery, Pitt County, North Carolina, located west of Highway NC 43 at the intersection of Highway US 264 by pass; that the foliowing named persons are among the known deceased persons buried in said cemetery: (1) And that the graves will be moved to Pinewood Memorial Park, Pitt County, east of the City of Greenville: Velma K. Tucker; Clara E. Tucker; infant Son of C. M. 8, Eva Tucker; James F. Tucker; Lela I. Tucker; Catherine Tucker; William H. Tucker; Charles M. Tucker; Charles M. Tucker; Eva Brooks Tucker; Infant Daughter of C.

M. 8. Eva Tucker: (2) And that the graves will be moved to the City-owned Greenwood Cemetery located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina: Durward A. Tucker; Ralph Ashton Tucker; Heber Little Tucker; Melissa Cox; Celias Allen Tucker; (Jscar Tucker; Sallie Cox Tucker; Eugene STucker; Ella Tucker; Infant Daughter of Eugene Tucker; Ada R. Tucker; Eva C. Tucker; Sallie E. Tucker; Henry Bryant Tucker; Sallie E. Tucker; Lula C. Tucker; Stella Jane Tucker; Lillie D. Tucker; Elizabeth Stokes Fornes; Thomas A. Fornes; Oscar Fornes; Joseph S. Fornes; AAamie S. Fornes.

You are further notified that said graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carolina General Statute 65 13 and that said removal will begin after notice has been published once a week for four weeks over a period of thirty days in the Daily Reflector.

This the 13th day of April, 1971. EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY BY. C. G. MOORE Title: Business Manager April 16, 23, 30, May 7, 1971

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Simon Corbett and wife. Myrtle Corbett, on the 21st day of November, 1958, and recorded in Book P 30, at page 503, in the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on Friday, May 14,1971 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows:

"BEGINNING in the center of North Carolina Highway No. 11, at a point which is South 17-30 West 443 feet from the center of the bridge across the Great Swamp Canal, Bunting corner in the V. C. Fleming line and runs with said Highway South 17-30 West 105 feet to a point opposite a ditch; thence running along the center of said ditch North 58 West 210 feet to an iron stake; thence North 17-30 East 105 feet to an iron stake; thence South 58 East 105feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing

0.5 acres, and being also the identical property conveyed by J. A. Bunting and wife, Estelle Bunting, to David H. Mayo and wife, Lucille T. Mayo, by deed dated October 15, 1951, and recorded in Book T-25, at page 37 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and further, being the identical property conveyed by David H. Mayo and wife, Lucille T. Mayo, to Simon Corbett, by deed dated November 21, 1958, and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal assessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder in accordance with law until the sale is confirmed by the Court. This the 13th day of April, 1971.

W. W. SPEIGHT SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

April 13, 23, 30; and May 7

NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by vertue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by Raymond Smith and wife, Edna D. Smith, on the 1st day of December 1965, and recorded in Book S-35, at page 303, inn the Pitt County Registry, defauit having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, the undersigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Greenville, North Carolina, Pitt County, at 11.00 a.m. on Friday, May 14,1971 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust described as follows: "Known, numbered and designated as the southern one-half of Lots Nos.

1, 2, 3 and 4, in Block 'J' of that certain Subdivision about four miles from Greenville and known as Floral Park, according to map of same made by E. L. Culbreth, C. E., dated January 14, 1953, which appears of record in Map Book 5, at page 178, of the Pitt County Registry, and BEGINNING at a point at the point of intersection of the eastern property line of Azalea Avenue with the Northern property line of Jackson Avenue; running thence South 72-30 East along the northern line of Jackson Avenue, a distance of 100 feet to a stake, the southwest corner of Lot No. 5 in Block 'J'; running thence North 17 30 East and along the dividing line between Lots Nos. 4 and 5, in Block ' J', a distarKe of 75 feet to a stake; running thence North 72-30 West and parrallel with Jackson Avenue, a distance of 100 feet to a stake in the eastern line of Azalea Avenue; running thence South 17-30 West along the eastern line of Azalea Avenue, a distance of 75 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being a part of the property conveyed to Louis Sutton and wife, Grace R. Sutton, by that certain deed from B. T. Batson, Sr. and wife, dated September 28, 1955, which appears of record in Book R 28, at page 585 in-the Pitt County Registry; further, being the identical property conveyed by Louis Sutton and wife, Grace R. Sutton, to George Gray Harris and wife, Evelyne Dennis Harris, by deed dated October 1, 1956 and recorded in Book H 29, at page 267, in the Pitt County Resgistry; further, being the identical property conveyed by George G. Harris and wife, Evelyne D. Harris, to Raymond Smith and wife, Edna D. Smith, by deed dated November 15, 1965 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry, to which deeds and map reference is hereby made for a more accurate and complete description."

This sle will be made subject to all outstanding taxes and municipal bssessments. A ten percent deposit shall be required of the highest bidder in accordancde with the law until the sale is confirmed by the Court.

This the 13th day of April, 1971. W. W. SPEIGHT TRUSTEE James. Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

April 13, 23, 30 and AAay 7

14Tke Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. April 23. lf7lReflector Classified Ads Work For You

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

AUSTIN HEALY, 3000 Roadster. Runs good, needs some work, $750. Call 756 3710 after 5 p.m.

CADILLAC 1M7 black with black vinyl top, 2 door, M & M Motor Co., 7563228.

CADILLAC 164 convertible, full power, with air, blue interior, white top, $950. Cail Pinner-White (^^rolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 1968 Malibu, 4 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, blue with dark blue vinyl top, 29,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, Call 746-3141.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CHEVROLET 1971 Monte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power steering, factory air, vinyl top, power disc brakes, white, green interior, green vinyl roof. $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150

CORVAI|{ 1944, 4 speed, good body and paint. $595. Call 756 4614 after 6 PM.

ELECTRA 225 1948 fully equipped with air or 1970 Impala, 4 door, hardtop, vinyl top, air, power steering. Downtown Motors, Inc. 746 6892

ECONLINE VAN 1942, rebuilt motor, new transmission and rear end Excellent condition. $450. Call 75^ 5460.

LTD 1947 390, factory air, vinyl top, good condition Call 758 0097.

FALCON 1944 Futura, new rebuilt engine and transmission. New paint. $650. Call 752 4691 after 6 PM.

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Delivered in Greenville for $1695.

Plus N.C Tax

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

auBE anas

FORD 1968 Galaxie 500 Four door. Power Steering, Economy Eight. A Puff. Only $1495. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

FORD 1967 Galaxie, 2 door, hardtop. Exceilent Condition. Call M. Lawrence 752 6793 or 752-7107 work.

FOR SALE: CHEVY 1959 station wagon, good condition carv-be seen at 906 College View Apts. $125.

FORD 1948 Mustang GT, 302 V-8 engine, bucket seats, console cruise-o-matic, radio, WSW tires, tinted glass, yellow with black vinyl roof. F 8. D A/Iotor Co., 758 4408.

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

GAL AXIE 1944 500, power steering, 4-door, good condition. $450. Call 752-7730.

GTX 1949 air conditioned, stereo, disc brakes, mags, factory warranty, pay equity or trade for older model car and assume payment. Call after 7 p.m., 758-2098.

JEEP, completely rebuilt, 1,000 miles on motor, all critical parts new or good condition, vinyl top, towbar, disconnecting front hubs, $995. Call 756 2804.

MERCURY 1963 Comet, New AAotor, Air Condition, Standard Transmission, A Puff. Only $495. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

JUST RECEIVED Fresh Shipment

71 Datsun

1200 Deluxe 2 Door

U828 In Greenville lnclude$

Whitewall tires

Deluxe wheel disc

Front disc brakes

Flow thru ventilation

Overhead cam engine

Over 30 miles per gallon on regular

Modest down payment

Modest payments

holt

Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

OPEL 1946 Kadet, Radio and Heater, Excellent Condition. Only $675. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars. Call 756 5470.

PLYMOUTH 1968 Fury II, Com mander 440, air conditioned, $1175. Call 752 4972.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT, YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, Inc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

Heating 8i Air Conditioning Residential 8< Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REPAIRS

FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salo

PLYMOUTH 1H4 Valiant, Economy Six, Automatic, A Puff. Only $595. Dealer No. 5563. Harris Used Cars Call 756 5470.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970, deluxe sedan, radio, light blue, black leatherette interior, self defrosting rear glass. $400. and assume loan. This car is clean and in excellent mechanical condition. Call 752-6166 during day or 756-5630 at night and weekends.

VOLKSWAGON 1949, Clean. Must sell. Call 752 5303.

VOLKSWAGON 19S9 Deluxe Two

door Motor and Transmission Very Good^ Clean. Only $395. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Call 754-5470.

510 Wagon

Gret aU the easy-haul features at an easy-price.

Five loading doors

Six feet of floor space

Fully reclining buckets

4-speed aU-synchio stick shift or optional automatic 3-speed

Safety front disc brakes

96 HP overhead cam engine

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

HOLT

Old$mobile - Dat$un, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Where Service Comes First

Trucks for Sale

CHEVROLET 1962 truck. Cheap. Call Charley Ross, 752-4767.

Cycles for Sale

YAMAHA 180 for sale, excellent condition. Call 758 3052._

1970 HONDA TRAIL 70, good con dition. Call 756-0070 after 7 p. m.

BSA CHOPPER, 1968, 650 CC with 750 cc kit. $1250. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts, Apt. 22-c.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

Open Saturday Until 3 p.m.

WANTED TO BUY used commercial boat trailer for 14 ft. aluminum fishing boat. Call 752-4698 or 758-6873.

DALLAS BOAT REPAIR

Fiberglass Repairs Painting & Refinishing Varnish Work

Hwy 17, 3 miles north of New Bern

Dallas Holton 637-5287

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148. _

DOGS & PETS

FOR SALE, BRITTANY Spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Call 756-4434._

CLIPPING AND GROOMING,

professional styling, stud service available. Call 758-2681.

TWO MINIATURE POODLES, 9

weeks old. One Chihuahua, 4 months old. All are registered. Call 827 5233, Pinetops.

BLACK MINIATURE POODLE for

Stud service. Call 752-4779, after 5 p;m.

EMPLOYMENT

Femalo Help Wanted

GO GO GIRLS WANTED, $20 each-nite, 6 nites a week. Will have place to live. Call 723 9869 or write to Charlie Gooden, 5422 George Ave. N.W., Washington, D C.

TEN LADIES for phone receptionists work, no experience necessary, good hourly wage, full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St., Greenville, upstairs.

WANTED: One hairdresser, part time. Call 746-6725 at nights.

CAREER OFFICE work including typing, letter writing and bookkeeping. 37'/j hour week, Monday thru Friday. Only career minded applicants needs to apply. Starting salary commensurate with experience. Send resume to P. O. Box 405, Greenville.

WANTED: Licensed practical nurse, licensed registered nurse and physical therapist. Pinehaven

Nursing Center. Call 753-5547, Farm-ville.

CASHIER AND LINE woman, call in person to J & J Cafeteria, Inc. corner of 8th and Evaris St., Greenville.

STENOGRAPHERS WANTED with minimum two years secretarial training or experience. Most be highly skilled in typing and shorthand. Permanent employment with many fringe benefits. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Apply at Personnel Officei East Carolina University. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WAITRESS FOR day shift. Apply in oerson, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalf Hlp Wanted

GENERAL OFFICE for immediate employment. Accurate with figures. Good typist. Five day week. Apply in person at Little Mint office, warehouse, corner of 14th and Charles St., Greenville.

Avon

QUICKI Phone now for completo information on how oasy, fun and profitable your lift can ba as an Avon Represontativt. Act now bofor# tho vacancios are filled. Call 758-2444 or writ# Mrs. Willa M. Wooton, Box 215 Loon Drivo, Groonvlllo, N.C. 27834

Mala Help Wanted

PROVIDENT FINANCE CO. is

looking for young man interested in finance business. Job location, Washington, N.C. area. Call 752 2499. Ask for Danny White.

DRIVERS NEEDED Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For application and interview, call 703 845 7033, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., 3608 Campbell Avenue, Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

FIFTEEN MEN for light delivery work in Greenville area, good daily pay. Must have neat appearance and haveowntransportation, -car- -or-motor cycle. Full or part time. Apply 301 A Cotanche St. Greenville, upstairs.

EXPANSION PROGRAM Of large, established firm makes possible excellent future for Greenville native accustomed to earning $8,000 to $12,000 annually. Office facilities and thorough training provided. Excellent employee benefits. College graduate preferred but not essential. Write giving full background. R. W. Proctor, P. O. Box 1189, Raleigh, N. C. 27602.___

WANTED NOW

Experienced Meehan i cs $125

Guarantee plus commission. Excellent fringe benefits. See Charles Watson, Service Manager or J.C. Harris, Jr. J;C. Harris Pontiac-Cadiliac, Inc. Wilson, N.C. 237-1111

PART TIME promotional work, $75.00 per week. Call Mr. Blalock 758-5919 between 10 A.M. and 1 P.M., Monday thru Friday.

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED, ex

perience helpful but not necessary. Local and over the road training. You can earn $10,000 to $15,000 per year after short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975, or write Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., in care of The Miracle BIdg., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

SALESMAN, GOOD MAN no ex-

perience needed, good commission and working conditions. No canvassing, all leads furnished. For appointment call 752-4053.

Male-Femal^ Help

WANTED: SERVICE station at

lendant to work from one to nine, ?venings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.

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.

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

MALE AND FEMALE, full or part time, unlimited earnings, no experience required, full 'training program offered. To learn of this opportunity write, C. B. Lewis, P. O. Box 676, Wilmington, N.C. 28401.

TWO CERTIFIED laboratory technicians (ASCP) with experience in both office and hospital labs. Desire position in clinic or office. Call 758-5822 after 4 p.m.

Work Wanted

WILL DO OFFICE cleaning and yard work. Call 752-2517._

FARMS

Farms For Sale

30 ACRES CLEARED with tobacco and corn allotment, located in Pitt County, small down payment, balance financed. Call 756-4607 or 752-2226._

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

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.___

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside stieeting of pack louses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

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.

CABINET KITCHEN sink, 2 single beds and mattress. One 80 gallon electric water heater. 318 E. 10th. St., 752-6382.

USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

THE HQOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

THREE PIECE MAHOGANY living room suite, includes love seat and two chairs. Call 752 7032.

NOW OM.HAND USED furniture and appliances. At ConnerMobile Homes, 264 By-pass.

SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to'$125save up to $23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears & Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

FOR SALE

Misctllaiwous for Sl

USED REFRIGERATOR. COp

pertone, self-defrosting, good shape. 7 years old. Call 752 5226.

HI-LOW HAND operated hospital bed. Call 752 2396.

IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT, $1200. Call Mrs. Woodrow Haddock, 756-1204.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

TWO CASH Registers, one NCR, model 21, 1967, tan and brown, excellent condition, also one NCR manual punch, 1965 model, gray. Call Pizza Chef Bob, 752 7483.

AUCTION SALE OF furniture, dishes, fools, etc. Every Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Will sell anything for anybody, >/i mile S. of Ayden on N.C. 11 for information. Call 756-4487 after 7 p.m. or 746-4552 all day Saturday.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

USE-A-HOOVER,$hampooer.free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

..-40X2G"-beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175.

VACUUM CLEANER, G. E. Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

FOR SALE: 18 inch color portable T.V., RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $389.50, our price $299.95, 3 in Stock. Also 25" color console RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price S829.95, our price $599.95. Limited offer. May be seen at United Freight. 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville. 752-4053.

FISHING TACKLE, RODS,reels md all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges -Hardware Hs -favour Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

THERMOFAX COPIER,

"Secretary". Excellent condition, $100. Call 752 5757.

6' X 8' UTILITY trailer, completely enclosed, suitable for storage or camper, $215. Call 756-1461.

SALE FOR BEST offer. Spanish style bedroom furniture, room divider, desk and chair, 18" black and white, G.E. television, and a 1968 Special Deluxe Buick. Call 756-4558.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

GMC WALK-IN VAN type, motor home, excellent condition, $1900. Call 795 3629 Hassell, N. C. after 6 p. m.

LIVESTOCK

MARE QUARTER horse with new saddle and all equipment, S275. Call 752-6668.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: SET OF KEYS. Please call Naomi Teel, 752-5015.

LOST OR STOLEN early Tuesday morning: 14ft boat, gray and green, chained on River at end of Warren St. Call 758-2446 or 752-2073.

LqST: ENGLISH Setter, white with black spots, male. Please return. Reward. Call 752-6866.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilf Homts for Rant

MOBILE HOMES fgr rent, air cqn. ditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Plneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

THREE BEDROOM AIR conditioned mobile home. $90 per month. AAeadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

18' AND 12' wides. oaved roads, free water, call 752-6814 after 5 p.m. West Plneview Court. Port Terminal Rd.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home, air conditioned, good condition. Call 752 3286.

THREE BEDROOM trailer located at Salter Path. Call after 5:30 p.m. 746 3951.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, located on South Memorial Dr., $65 per month. Call 756^2557.

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, air con

ditioned. Call 756-0083.

TWO BEDROOM, air conditioned, practically new, reasonable rent, near university, couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772.

TWO BEDROOMS with air con ditioner and washer in Shady Knoll. Call 756 3491.

NEW 12 X 60,3 bedroom, 2 baths. Call 756-3159.

THREE BEDROOM trailer with washer and air conditioner, quiet country lot at Roundtree. Willis Carmon, 746-3460.

Mobile Homos for Sale

12 X 54, 1969 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, V/^ bath. Assume payment, $80.51 per month, pay equity $300. Call 746-4186.

Lots for Sale

TRAILER LOTS FOR SALE. Cash or terms. Call 756-3983. Brother Frank Harrington, Rt. 3, Box 374-A,'Lot 7.

REAL ESTATE

*7,500

Corbett Avenue, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, family r^om under co^n-striiction.

*8,500"

205 Vance Street, frame 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen.

*23,000

Hardee Acres, Brick home with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, double carport from side and storage, central air & carpet throughout.

*28,300

(Eastwood) Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large dining room, extra large den with fireplace, hardwood floors, carpeted through-out.

Contact:

2^, Q. Niciutli

752-4012 or evenings call Anne

Stott 752-4364. ^/^anie Jones, 758-5297

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Texaco

FOR LEASE

Higji Gallonage Station in

Ayden, N.C. Doing' Good Business.

For more information Coll R.P. Grady Days, 758-1277 Nights, 756-4614 ^

CURKS 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 too!) Near shopping centers and schools in Drexelbrook and priced in the low 3(7s.

The Louis Clark Agency

WHERE . . .

WE HAVE A IDT GOING-FOR YOU!

Louis Clark, Realtor 756-2912

Jeanette Cox, Realtor 756-2521

OPPORTUNITY

FRANCHISE OPPORTUNITIES, Incomt Tax. Oparat* your own year round bookkeeping and income tax service. If you hove prior Income tax or bookkeeping experience, we would like to discuss profitable business future with you. Minimum Investments, all inquiries confidential, for further Information please write. Franchise Directors, National Tax Service inc., P.O. Box 932, Columbia, S.C., 29201.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

REAL ESTATE

KISS THE LANDLORD GOODBYE

Why pay ront whon it cost von loss to own your own homo. We havo sovorai new homes left in Ravenwood. If you've been looking for a new home but down payment has been the problem, call 752-4836 today or cail 758-5484 after 6:00 P.M. We have the solution to your rent problem.

100 PERCENT LOAN

With no Investment on your part is available. Mister Veteran. If you've been wanting a new three bedroom Jiome with payments less than rent, call>|^^ut this rare opportunity Tw a home In Raven woodv.^

Drive out tlWy 264 East, turn right at Pinewood Cemetery and follow the open house signs or call Jim Porter at 752-4836or 758-5484 after 6:00 P.M.

ifclANdMARk

CORp^ATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and

mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Ferm-vllle. ^_

FOR GLAD TI0IN08 look for something you've lost with e Want Ad. Dial 752 6166.

GENERAL RE FAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-4458 before 7 a. m. and after 4 p. m.

real ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

Houses for Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

MODERN THREE bedroom house and lot, Sheppard.Greenville,. $6,500. Cash or terms. Call 758-3171.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, en trance, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, screened porch, large den with fireplace wall, double carport, 1964 sq. ft., heated, 4V4 percent loan assumption, $27,500. Call 756-2573.

BRICK3 bedroom home, large porch, living-dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings call 758-5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANICS

Due to the expansion and almost doubling the size of our service department, we need mechanics. Good working conditions in ultra modern shop and equipment.

Many fringe benefits, uniforms furnished, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation, sick leave, profit sharing.

The mechanics we hire will be factory trained by Volkswagen.

Contact George James at

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

264 By Pass 756-1135

M&M MOTOR CO

264 Bypass

756-3228

$6000.00

4595.00

2795.00

2895.00

2695.00

2495.00

2295.00

2195.00

1995.00

1795.00

1695.00

1595.00

1495.00

1395.00

1095.00

995.00

795.00

695.00

495.00

395.00

295.00

250.00

200.00 150.00

1971 Buick, Electra 225, 2 dr., red with black vinyl top.

1970 Buick, Electra 225, brown with dark brown vinyl top, 4 dr.

1967 Cadillac, black with black vinyl top, 2 dr.

1968 Buick, Electra 225, white with black vinyl top, 4 dr. hardtop

1969 Buick, Skylark, 2 dr. blue with black vinyl top.

1969 Olds, 2 dr., hardtop, green with black vinyl top.

1969 Dodge, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr.

1969Chevrolet Impala, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr.

1969 Ford, Galaxie, blue with white vinyl top, 2 dr.

1969 Chevrolet, Malibu, 2 dr., brown with brown vinyl top.

1968 Buick, Wildcat, blue with white vinyl top, 4 dr.

1969 Mustang, white with black top. 1968 Cougar, blue with white top.

1968 Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., yellow with black vinyl top.

1968 Chrysler, Newport, green with black vinyl top, 4 dr.

1968 Pontiac, Tempest, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr.

1967 Pontiac, Bonneville, blue with black vinyl top, 4 dr.

1970 Mavrick, red, 2 dr., 6 cylinder, straight shift.

1968 Ford, Fairlane, light blue, 2 dr. 1967 Mustang, beige.

1966 Chevelle, green, 4 dr.

1966 Buick, Electra 225, 4 dr. green.

1966 Buick, Wildcat, 4 dr., hardtop, blue with white vinyl top.

1965 Ford, T-Bird, blue, 2 dr.

1967 Plymouth, Valiant, 2 dr. hardtop, grey.

1965 Buick, LaSabre, 4 dr., red.

1965 Ford, brown with white top, 4 dr. 1965 Mercury, Montclair, red with white top, 2 dr.

1965 Comet, white, 4 dr.

1966 Corvair, brown.

1965 Chevrolet, Impala, green with white convertible top, 2 dr.

1964 Buick, Electra 225, yellow with black convertible top.

1963 Chevrolet, Impala, 4 dr., white with black vinyl top.

1964 Buick station wagon, blue.

1964 Ford, Galaxie, burgundy, 4 dr.

1962 T-Bird, black with black convertible top.

1960 Pontiac, Bonneville, 4 dr., red with white top.

1963 Ford, white.

1961 Plymouth, white, 4 dr.

1961 Olds., blue.

1964 Rambler wagon.

1955 Olds., 4 dr., black with white top. 1963 Mercury Meteor, black with white top.

M&M MOTOR CO.

We pay more for good clean used cars!

SEE THESE SALESMEN Alton Coward & Julian White

Guy Mayo Henery Bonner

Walter Harrington

Night 756-0097 Day 756-3228

The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.FrWay. A|rll 23. l*7iis

o:\t^PB0VEIVIE/\/7-Check these columns now for time, effort and money-saving ideas

REAL ESTATE

Houtei for Salt

1104 s. SULORAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, 1*,^ bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752 2615.

SEVEN ROOM frame home, across from Third St. School. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White & Sons, 758 214.

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IV] baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

2610 CHEROKEE DR., 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, V/2 bath. Call for loan assumption details. Call 756-4958.

AYDEN, N.C., 3 bedroom house, by owner, good location. Call 746-3408.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses for Sale

HOUSE FOR SALE, |ust outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758 2435.

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^Thomp-son. Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

I M l M- O S A

The BIG BUCK SAVER

12 ft. and 24 ft wide

AAIMOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

LARGE ESTABLISHED COMPANY

REAL ESTATE

Houses for Sale

Custom, Residential and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * HOMES *

Call for Quotations and estimate day 754-0911, night 754-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor UcenseNo.5545 234 Greenville Blvd.

208 ADAMS BLVD., brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area, patio, attic fan, storm window. Fenced in yard. $28,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012 or Mrs. Stott 752-4363.

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 market, pre - sold customers and immediate

commissions.

Everything is made available from store fixtures, display material and Catalogs to your training with 3lenty of encouragement. You will retain a favorable percentage of the profits.

Write today . . . giving your name, address and telephone number with complete qualifications to: . . . Agency Development Department, 4-1, Montgomery Ward & Company, 1000 South Monroe Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21232.

Lack of Room

RENTALS

'Bugging You"

Here's a chance to do something about it... This full sixed home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot in one of Greenville's fines^t areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017. Just reduced.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, large lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

FOUR ROOM frame house, kitchen and bath at 1402 S. Green St. Call 752-3771.

BRICK 3 bedroom home for sale at 103Melissia Dr. in Farmville, $16,500. Living room, kitchen, hall, IVi baths, carport, storm windows and awning. Call 747-5544 or 747-5408, Snow Hill.

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. For more information call J. H. Hudson, 758-2138.

RENTALS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MEET THE

TOPPERS

WITH TEXAS SIZE SAVINGS AND TEXAS SIZE DEALS

WE TRY HARDER TO GET YOUR BUSINESS

Wide Selection of New & Used Trucks in Stock

Ready to Go!

CC5[^^0=i

THE TRUCK PEOPLE FROM GENERAL MOTORS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Lookl Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best In Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700.

Apartmants for Rant

FOR RENT: One apartment, and 2 houses. Contact Grier Rental Agency.

TWO 3 ROOM unfurnished apart ments, private entrance, front and rear. Call Fred Webb Elevator, 758-2141.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. S100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

TWO BEDROOM, second floor apartment, one half block from university, unfurnished, $100 per month on lease. Call 752-3070, Mosaley Brothers, inc. ,

MILL RUN Apartments, one bedroom, nicely furnished apartment, central heat and air conditioning. Call 752-2570.

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1103 E. 4th. St. Range, refrigerator, ducted heat, garage. Couple preferred. Call 752-5288.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

RENTALS

Houses for Rent

2707 JACKSON DR., 3 bedrooms, 1 bath. Near Eastern Elementary School. Call 752 3647.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

2-bedroom, electric heat/ 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 754-4151

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.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 7S2-422S

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H.W. Gooding, house 746-3541 or office 746-656.

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.

ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment with wall-to-wall carpet, washer and dryer. $135. Call 758-1936.

SMITH-WALDROP __ MOTORS ^1

2201 QICKINSON AVENUE 'ItS So Nice To Be Nice

American Motors

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliancr, and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Coll 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^OOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Lawnmower Sales and Service

Service On All Models

HENDRIX-BARNHILL

Memorial Drive

FOR SALE:

Three 1969 Pontiac Catalina station wagons, 8 cylinder, power brakes A steering, air, power rear window, automatic transmission, tape player. One owner, clean, excellent condition. $2495.00. Contact Virgil Clark, Carolina Sales Corp. 752-3143.

TWO New Duplex apartments for sale. Each has 3 bedrooms, large living room, tile baths, kitchen with built in appliances. 2511 E. Third St.

Call 752-2382 or 758-5152.

HOUSEWIVES!

Take A Night Off

NEW DELICIOUS UIZAGNA DINNER

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to sellled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

HOUSE FOR RENT. One mile on Pactolus Hwy. Call 752-4586.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Office Space for Rent

OFFICE SPACE for rent. Southside office building, 3205 Memorial Dr. D. G. Nichols, Realtor, 752-4012 or 752 4585.

UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. Massey Jr. day 756 2385.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR TWO working or college girlSi-kitchen privileges. Call 758-T2ff4 " ' * -

RESORTS

"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have

your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-2853.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

FOR

RETIRED (AaiVE) COUPLE

Unique opportunity for healthy retired couple to operate own business.

Only labor involved Is collecting money from customers. No investment necessary.

^ Income unlimited.

IF INTERESTED, APPLY IN PERSON AT

$AVING$ SELF-SERVICE STATION

3309 So. Memorial Drive, Greenville Acrosj the streetjrorp Bright Leaf Motors

ATLANTIC BEACH cottages. Call Bruce Garris, 524 5507.

COTTAGE FOR RENT. West at Atlantic Blvd., Morehead. Call 746-6470 or 746 3472.

FOR RENT: One 3 bedroom

bungalow and one 46 ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

AtlCTtON'SALE,-antiques and iunk, Kinston, 2 miles east on New Bern Rd., across from Barrus Construction Co., Saturday, April 24th, 7:30 p.m.

GARAGE SALE, Saturday, April 24th, 102 N. Harding St., 9 a.m. Household and sporting goods, clothing, pottery and unique junk.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

Wanted To Buy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

WANTED: SMALL cottage on water front on Pamlico River. Call 756-4437 after 6 p.m.

Wanted To Rent

THESE CARS WERE TRADE-INS ON NEW VOLKSWAGENS

The Previous Owners Got The "Bug'

1965 Chevrolet Impala 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, beige with beige interior, trade-in on a new Volkswagen. Stock No. 9391.

$995.

1968 Ford Torino GT Fastback, radio, heater, 4 speed, 390 V8 engine, power steering, bucket seats, black vinyl interior, good tires. Trade- in on a new Volkswagen, stock No. 9581. $1295.

1965 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2 dr. hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, floor console, bucket seats, burgundy wtth white vinyl interior* WSW tires, wheel covers, extra clean. Trade-in on a new Volkswagen. Stock No. 9471. IQ95

1969 Volkswagen Squareback sedan, radio, heater, trade-in on a new Volkswagen, Stock No. 9081.

$1895.

1969 Dodge Swinger 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, WSW tires, wheel covers, light blue. Trade-in on a new Volkswagen. Stock No. 9491. $1795.

Volkswagen Deluxe sedan, excellent low cost transportation. Stock No. B-101.

*495

Mack Gaboon Ervin Evans

AlJones Dealer 700

Joe Pecheles Van Gurkins

SMALL RESPONSIBLE FAMILY

desires to rent, 3 bedroom house, in nice neighborhood. Will sign lease. Call collect, 942-6297. Chapel Hill, N.C., after 5 p.m.

g. Joe Pecheles

264 Bypass

Volkswagen, Inc.

756 1135

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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Stock No. 1239

1971 Ford Galaxie 500

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Call Pizza Chef Delivery, 529 Cotanche St. 752-7483 from 4 to 12, 7 days

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Sedan

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2 Door Hardtop

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1971 Torino

Included at no extra costi V8, engine, outside left hand mirror, color keyed nylon carpeting, day-night rear view mirrors, concealed windshield wipers, belted tires, steel guard rails, vinyl seat trim, select cruise-o-matic, WSW tires, power steering, radio, tinted glass, wheel covers.

*3198

Included Flow-Thru Ventilation, dual headlights, belted tires, and concealed windshield wipers.

*2349

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stock No. 1547

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Custom-F-100 Pick-Up

*2397

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stock No. 1249

2 Door

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The Faces Of America Foreign Visitors Remember

EDITORS NOTE - What is America and what do peo|de who study it personally for the first time take with them when they leave? Are the im|Mes-sions all majestic mountains, rich earth, industrial might? For foreign-born Peter Arnett and Horst Faas, AP correspondent and photographer who made a three-month tour of the nation, much of it was the people. In this dispatch, one of a series, they describe some of the faces they remember from their trip.

WILDLIFE . . . WHO NEEDS IT? . . . We all do, according to the National Wildlife Federation. This child and bird looking at each t other and "talking is designed to illustrate that people have the same needs as wildlife, but wildlife show the effects of polution and destruction of the environment sooner than people do," Thomas L. Kimball, executive

director of the federation explains. In todays rapid-paced world ... we need wildlife more than ever before. More than 100 species of wildlife face extinction because of manmade progress pollution of water and air, widespread and thoughtless use of persistent pesticides, and unplanned, unnecessary development, Kimball noted.

Commercial Fishermen learning To Mend Nets

NET REPAIR Two Charleston, Orel, fishermen get the hang of raending nets at class offered by Southwestern Oregon Community College.

Songwrifer-Singer Delivers A Message

By AL SCHAY Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE. Tenn. (AP) -"For Gods sake, man, dont let it take you no 10*2 years in here to get yourself together. Thats part of a dramatic message songwriter-singer Glenn Sherley delivered to fellow inmates at Folsom prison before he was paroled to join the Johnny Cash troupe.

Cash calls him a man of destiny bound for stardom; a man who has paid his price and learned a lot in the process.

Sherley. who made his free-world singing debut April 10 at Chattanooga, has what Cash calls "the greatest treasury of country songs I have ever heard.

Two of his songs. "Greystone Chapel and "A Portrait of My Woman. have been recorded by Cash and Eddy Arnold. More are included in Sherleys first album, "Simply Glenn Sherley. which Mega released April 8. 'rtie album is off to a very good start, a spokesman for the Nashville recording firm said.

Sherley was paroled in March under Cashs guarantee that he would give him a job.

"It wasnt me, it was Glenn Sherley who got Glenn Sherelye out of prison, Cash said Tbe two met in February of 1968 when Cash was giving a show at Folsom. A prison official had given Cash a copy of "Greystone Chapel the night before and Sherley, sitting on the front row, nearly fell out of his seat in surprise when Cash annotfftced he was going to sing the song When Sherley arrived at Nashville last month, the whole

m^t

Cash crew was on hand to greet him.

"It was like a brother coming home. C:ash said. We applauded him when he stepped off the plane.

Sherleys admiration for Cash is no less enthusiastic.

"Hes one of the most beautiful persons in the world, Sherley said. "He does a lot for others that people dont know about. He uses his stature for good.

Sherleys gray hair and rugged face make him look far older than his 35 years. A total of 13 of those years was spent in prison on armed robbery and second-degree robbery convictions. or awaiting tij'ial.

Sherleys younger years were what he calls A Grapes of Wrath bit.

He was born in Stigler, Okla., but his farm laborer father moved from stale to state with the crops. It was when he was about 10 that Sherley began writing, and it was poetry. Sherley says hes worked hard and seriously on song-writing for about a dozen years.

Does he think hell ever go back to prison?

1 plan to go back only to perform and to try to help other people. I think thats the only way I can pay back Joljn, he said.

"All this could fall through and I'd make the best ditch digger in the world, Sherley said You cant change your values the way I have in the past five years without it becoming a stable thing.

Admiral Robert E. Peary reached the North Pole April 6, 1909.

CHARLESTON, Ore. (AP) -The art of mending and c<m-structing fishing netsa vanishing skill among commercial fishermenmay be reviving.

Southwestern Oregon Cwnmu-nity College (SWO(X) is teaching the skill to 40 commercial fishermen, amtmg them two women.

James Piercy, assistant dean of instruction, says the net mending course is believed the only one taught in the United States either privately or under college sponsorship.

Mel Wick, considered by many the dean of dragboat fishermen here, teaches the classes. They are held at the University of Oregon Institute of Marine Biology in Charleston where the director. Dr. Paul Rudy, provided classroom space to SWOCC.

A federal grant of $9,500 was added help.

The idea of teaching the class, Wick said, was to give commercial fishermen the skill to repair and even build their own nets with less loss of fishing time. He said sometimes whole days are lost because talented net men are missing on most boats.

On too many boats, he said, you are lucky if you have or skilled net man. If nets get cut up, the boat must wait hours while repairs are made. Sometimes the boat is forced to return to port.

Wick said Russian trawlers, working in coastal waters, have forced American fishermen from the choice fishing grounds and pushed them onto grounds with heavy formations of bottom rock.

These grounds with rock along the bottom really raise hell with drag nets, Wick said. And the torn nets cost fishing time. If we are going to be forced to fish these grounds, then fishermen in the area must become really skilled net menders.

During net mending sessions

By PETER ARNETT With HORST FAAS Faces of America ... faces that you remember of the thousands that passed by in a three-month tour ...

There was Miss Angie Solari, with her sisto* the only inhabitants of the ghost town of Indian Gulch in the Mother Lode country of Clalifomia. Miss Solari at age 87 still drives trespassers off her land with' a whlSSng stick . -

I dont know who will die first, me or Indian Gulch, she sighed, stalling gnarled fingers at the dilapidated, abandoned jailhouse, the crumbling adobe saloon and the once-red

First In The Walkathon; Has No Legs

BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Gene Roberts was the first of 4,000 persons to complete a 25-mile March of Dimes walkathon.

Only Roberts didnt wal^ He pushed himself along by his arms for 16 hours, the lower part of his body wrapped in a canvas bag.

His wife Lisia walked at his side during the night. A police car provided escort and his twin brother James accompanied him during the last few miles.

Roberts, 25, a father of two, lost his legs five years ago whoi he stepped on a land mine one month after arriving in Vietnam with the Marines.

A former high school athletic champion, Roberts completed the 26-mile Boston Marathon in a wheelchair last April and swam 12 miles across the Chesapeake Bay and back the following August.

Tliis September he said, he will try to swim the English Eliannel. a

Losing my legs never really bothered me that much. I had the same problems then that I had already. Im not going to Uame anything on my l^s.

A Bible reader since his Vietnam tour, Roberts conversatimi is punctuated with frequent quotations, religious maxims and Praise the Lord.

The reason I have to talk about Jesus so much, is that no mie else does. I have to spread the word. The only thing that ke^s me going is my faith, he said.

Roberts began testing his physical endurance as testimony to his religious faith. I felt like quitting so many times it was a shame, he said after the March of Dimes walkathon.

I was coming down the road and I was crying. I said to myself, Why am I doing this? The marathon march raised $150,000, but Roberts said, Its not the money thats so important. The most important thing is that people got together.

at the Marine Institute the men first work wi nets suspended from hooks on the ceiling. ^ Later the nets are scattered in heaps on the floor for the men to work on. This is the way theyll have to work on nets aboard their boats.

frame church that stood buckled against the prevailing wind on a hillside golden with the colors of autumn.

TTiwi she became the stem matriarchal figure of the Old West as she scowled at jet fighters from nearby Castle Air Force Base flying over the dying town where she was bom nearly a century ago, their sonic booms flaking the remaining adobe off the walls.

There was Lola Pepion, 17, a Kackfoot Indian girl waiting on Fish-mans Wharf for a boat to take her to the old San Francisco Bay prison island of Alcatraz occupied by Indian militants. I am not American, she declared, I am Indian.

And thm the black-haired Lola tapped her foot angrily on the wharf planks. My mother spent a night out thare on Alcatraz, but she didnt like sleeping on the cold concrete, and asked me in front of everyone, Daughter, who do you stay here? I dont understand - yout My- mothw was a reservation woman. She doesnt realize how they have held her down, said Lola.

Tbere was the Rev. Jos^h J. Kleinsasser, leader of the Hut-terite colony at Wolf Creek, Mont., who first wanted to cut my longish hair whm we called on him and relented only when I suggested that I shave his gray beard in r^um.

The religious Hutto*ites in

Senior Wins Music Honor

Elric Benson of Reidsville, a music student at East Clarolina University^ has won Jhe. 1971 Arnold Salop Memorial Composition Prize.

Benson, a senior composition major in the Sdu)ol of Music, received the award for his composition Memorial Music. Tbe prize includes a public performance of the winning work and a check.

The Arnold Salop award is given annually to one student from the 12 states covered by the sponsoring organization, the Southeastern Composers League.

Benson is a student of Dr. Gregory Kosteck, ECUs composer-in-residence, and the son of W. S. Benson, 523 Boyd St.

the Midwest and the mountain states have rejected everything in America except the technology to automate thdr farms. TTiey dont vote or absorb American culture, foregoing radios, tdevision and newspapers. We are happier this way, their bearded leader at Wolf Oeek told us, we just pay our taxes and go our own way.

We asked if any of the youth left the spartan Hutterite colonies. He smiled at us and said, Yes, the boys and girls sometimes leave us. But they always return because they never find what they are looking for out there. And he pointed beyond the rolling Montana hills to the sinful cities.

Tbere was Big Red. There was stubble n his chin and his jacket was soiled, but in that Los Angeles street of broken men he carried himself with an air of assurance.

We piloted him into one of skid rows sleazy bars and offered bun a drinJc. While freely-admittii^ to 98 convictions for drunkenness in his 44 years, he chose coffee that morning because he had just arrived in town on a freight train firom the north and wanted to stay sober until he sought out some old frioids.

When I start drinking, he said matter-of-factiy, smoothing his wiry, gray-streaked red hair, I hit the bottle fm: five, six or seven days, and on that ride I like company al<mg that I like.

Big Red was evasive about his earlier life. I'm a snowbird, he said. I come^ south in the winter like those birds. In summer I was in Seattle ^wixrking the timbw, TTl gn-back when the weather gets warmer.

Why do you live like this? we asked Big Red, after he had told us about riding the freight trains, selling his blood for beer money, and panhandling. I just coiddnt take it, I couldnt compete, he said. Ive got a son somewho*e, maybe hell be a success. But this is my level.

There was Dan Morin, 26, standing tall at the bar in Trixies Roadhouse in weston Montana, his cowboy hat pushed back on his head and talking incredulously with his buddies about the cowboy who had

saved for years to buy his own spread, and then, that previous diay, swapped it for a motel in Indiana.

Next morning Morin, who works on the Two Oeek spread, guided his horse across an icy stream and dismounted beside the one-room log cabin he calls home. I served my time in Vietnam, and I saw Hong Kong and Bangkok, the lean cowboy said. But this is where I belong, and he waved across the snow-flecked pines to the distant ridgelines.

There was the girl we saw (fie on a West Oakland pavement from a drug overdose. It was only our second day in America and we had asked a taxi driver to take us to a ghetto. As we walked around the weed-buckled streets the girl, a thin, black creature with painted face and Ueached hair had accosted us, then harassed us with filthy language. We saw her c(filapse within the hour in a drug seizure.

As her body reeled to jm ambulance, arched already in rigor mortis, her open eyes staring sightlessly into the hot sun, I turned to Horst and shook my head in perifiexity. We had seen many lives lost in the Vfietnam war, but this was a new way of death.

'There was Chicago detective Joe Stachula who showed us the city. From the back seat of a police car Ammca takes on an ominous hue, like when we were driving through a complex of high-rise apartment buildings and Stachula thrust an arm out of the squad car window and pointed to one rust-colored builcUng in particular.

You see that one? he a^ed. Whi we nodded he said, Sniper fire from there killed two of our people a few months back. This place is bad news.

A little later Stachula said, Thats where A1 (hpone lived, pointing out a handsome old hotel on Lake Shore Drive. And the St. Valentines Day Massacre took dace there, he commented as we drove down a gloomy street a little vdiile

later. But all we saw was a block full of shops that had long since swallowed that notorious garage.

There was J.E. Ed McTeer, a Southern gentleman, sheriff of Beaufort County, S.C., for 37 years before he retired recently, and a self-taught African scholar. As we reclined in comfortable chairs in his ante bellum mansion set in a plantation cloudy with Spanish moss, the sheriff said, Slavery was working perfectly well while the slave caste blacks were being sent over. You see, African slaves had been used since civilization b^an. Birt then, in the early 19th century, the tradws started sending ov^ here not the slave castes but defeated warrior tribesmen, and that is where our trouUe began ...

There was Anna Magallon, stooping painfully over a row of strawberries in the Salinas Valley in (California. She stood upright as we approached, and massaged her back with her hand. Life expectancy for the Chicano field workers is 40 years, but Anna smiled through her eyes, the only part of her face not bandaged against the wind and dust.

We are slaves no more. I get home to my childrai before dark now, idie declared. That farm had signed a new contract with the Chicanos giving them easio* working hours and more pay. A union leader with us commented, There used to be a theory that the Mexicans who came across into America from the south had a special aptitude for painful stoop labor. But you can see, they suffer at their work. It reminded us of those who thought that Asians (fid not sweat in the hot tropic sun.

Thore were hundreds of other faces. The land was etched deeply into some, others were eager with ambition. Many were just anonymous players on the passing parade of Amo'ica.

Yet some stay fixed in our minds because each had indelibly shown us one aspect of the America we had come to explore.

happiness is

BILL DANSEY

COUNCILMAN

We'tebi

A/o one else in the business has two like these!

CHECK YOUR LEVEL RACINE, Wis. (AP) Before you start out in the family car on your summer vacation make certain the coolant level meets the one recommended by the car maker. If the level is down, look for signs of a possible ra diator leak, warns Modine Manufacturing Co., maker of car radiators.

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