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- Clewrio iHilly tl|fel. CouMertble ciMiiacts niM Frkbiy with chfieei f thvwcn mahily ia the west.

IWIOE ilAINNO

89th Year NO. 36

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIlLe, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON. =EBRUARY 11, 1971

Page I - WardMeB CMS Page 14 - Uagertgsi Oa BaUhea*

Page If Urge Ageacy Rerai

20 PAGES TODAY

Pric* 10 Cento

Involves More Then 60 Nations

Treaty Barring NuclearArms n Seabeds Signed

By LEWIS GUUCK ^

Associated R'ess WHter

WASHINGTON (AP) Oeretnonies today involviiig more than 60 nations mark the signing of the newest disarmameni pact of the Atomic Age: a treaty banning nuclear weapons frmn the worlds seabeds.

Resident Nixon wassdieduledasthemain qieaker at signing ceremonies at the State Department.

Earlier in the day, in Moscow, the treaty was signed 1^ the IMted States, Britain and the Soviet lAikm and lYemier Alexei N. Kosygin said he feels a soise of satisfaction that the pact was agreed upon and signed.

Ihe treaty, Kosygin Udd the Moscow diplomidic corpsj Is a first important step toward complete demilitarization of the sea. '' '

He said the Soviet govemmoit in the future, too, will not spare effm-ts to find stdutions to urgent problems connected with stopping the arms race and disarmament.

Ambassador Jacob D. Beam signed Cm* the Uiited States in die Moscow ceremonies, while Fbrdgn Minister Andrei A. Gromyko signed for the Soviet Union and Ambassador Sh* Duncan Wilson for Britain.

RquresentatiVes of some 40 other countries also signed the document.

A similar ceremony was scheduled in London.

Ihe treaty, ^iproved by the United States and the Soviet Union in two yeara of negotiating at the Geneva disarmament parley, won United Nations endorsement by a 104-2 vote last Dec. 7. It will take effect iiriien 22 of die signers ratiify it.

The pact follows the path of the lO-year-oId Aida-ctic TY-eaty ouUawing military use of the south polar subcontinent.

Sbice then treaties hi^ve been signed banning nuclear tests in die atmoqihere, keqiing atmnic weapons out of space and Latin America and limiting the spread of nuclear weapons.

Diplomats have foiaid it*s a lot easier to bar weapons from places where they are not already placed than to curb existing arms races. ' .

Rroposals to limit the biggest nuclear arms race of allbetween the United States and the Soviet Uiion-4iave made little progress since talks begim between the two sqierpowers in Hdsinki in 1909.

Soviet Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin, slated to sign for Russia at the Washington ceremony, said: We have signed treaties for the air and fm* under the sea; some day I hope we will sign somrihing for the earth.

Sponsms say the newest treaty covers underwato: areas comprising about 70 per cent of the eiorths surfaces, starting 12 miles ofiFshore from national coastlines.

U.S. officials said those apparently not intending to sign at this time include Red China and FVance, vdiich are developing their own atomic arsenals, and Ecuador and Peru, vdiich claim jurisdiction 200 miles out to sCa.

Ihe treaty prohibits placing mass deriruction weapons, and structures for such weapons, on the oceim floor or its subsoil. It does not ban moving atomic weapons gear stxdi as missilefiring sidmiarines.

Each party to the treaty may inspect the seabed floor to check against vicriatims, and take com^aints to the Uiited Nations.

Seaborne Team War Zone

Again

Would

Curtoll

Permits

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - U.S. Marines of the 3rd Division have returned to the Vietnam war for the first time in more than a year, poised for combat should file North Vietnamese charge across the Demilitarized Zone in retaliation for foe South Vietnamese campaign in Laos.

A helicopter carrier and other ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet brought a 1,500-man landing team with tanks and artillery from the division headquarters

on Okinawa to the coast below theDBfZ.

The Marines renmined aboard the ships, ready for a landing to reinforce U.S. and South Vietnamese troops should the C<mi-munists launch an offensive with elemaits ot three North Vietnamese divisiom beUeved to be within striking distance of theDMZ.

Jfine thousand U.S. troops foat normally operate along the DMZ were moved west to the Laotian border last week to act u a blocking force for the 10,000

South Vietnamese troq that have crossed into Laos in a campaign to cut the Ho Chi

RALEIGH (AP) - A Gaston County legislator says he does not think that just because a

shifted to the east this we^, to protect the eastern border of the DMZ.

The^3r Marine Division <mce patroUed the rugged mountainous jungle below the buffer zone. It was wifodrawn from Vietnam in November 1909.

In the Laotian operation, South Vietnamese headquarters

Accreditation Not Expected

in ECU Report

,NOItiH VIINAM DM/

Sill II II.*,

RALEIGH Gov. Scott told a news conference here yesterday that accreditation of a Medical School ,at East Carolina University had not been expected in a Liaison Committee report which was released last week.

A reporter asked the governor about Dr. Leo Jenkins statement tbiat he had reasonable assurance of accreditation for the school once funding for its operation is available.

Well, he told me the same thing, the governor replied. The report indicated the list of things that the school was doing and the state was doing showed a williiqpiess and committment on the part of the state to move in this direction.

They pointed up obvious needs that had not yet been met The mechanics of the way accreditation is achieved is such that we couldnt realty expect accreditation at this time. This just isnt done. It wasnt the purpose of the report Accrediation can only come when a team visits the school right before the first students are enrolled. Thats the time when you get provisional accreditation.

This was just a visiting team to look at what was being done, and to say: Wdl, this is good.

You have to do more here. Really I view it more as a guidance on what still has to be done.

The governor stated that the report pointed out that the timetable was a little optimistic in terms of enrolment of students for the fall of 1971. And I would agree.

He continued. Ive never felt and I told Dr. Jenkins so Ive never felt they could move that fast I didnt think things could work that fast

The governor said he had no committment to a medical school at East Carolina University or any othw site and certainty, in respect to the program at ECU will not nuke any committment until such time as we receive the recommendations of foeState Board of Higher Education.

I said two or more years ago in various speeches the manpower needs and health needs are increasing for more doctors and nurses.

1 felt like down the road there was a need for increased facilities.

This may very well take the form of another medical school. But you understand that the proposal at ECU will not graduate doctors. It win just give them two years training and then they go on to some other school*

MAmi V

nmtit foa lAWIUWti

SAKr

SOUTH VieTNAM^

iuulh t hint* Vii

Mill-1

Rep. Daniel T. LiUey, D-Lenoir, who sponsored the bill, estimated it would divert from $475,000 to $500,000 a year to airport development

READY - A helicopter carrier and other ships of the U.S. 7fo Fleet brought a 1,500-Marine Landing team from Okinawa to foe South ^et-namese coast below the demilitarized zone. (AP Viilrcphoto Map)

announced that its forces had captured six Russian trucks used by the North Vietnamese, 14 82nun mortars and four 122mm rocket launchers.

South Vietnamese troops who Wednesday occupied the town of Sepone, 25 miks inside the Laotian panhandle, reported they blew up two large ammunition dumps mi their drive to the town. There was no announcement of tiie amount of ammunition in the dumps.

Meanwhile, the state Department of Mental Health asked the Joint Aqirqiriatimis Committee to approve $40 millim more to care for the mentally ill during the next two fiscal years. The mmiey would be in addition to $143 million recommended by Gov. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget Commission to operate the mental health program during foe next two fiscal years.

KY QUOTED

NEW YORK (AP) South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky was quoted in the New Yoik Times today as saying that South Vietnams drive into Laos would be repeated during next years dry seasmL

Earthquake Toll Is

Now At S3

BIG JOB ON FREEWAY - Workers begin the task of clearing away the fallen sections of an overpass which crumpled onto the Golden State Freeway in Los

Angeles as a result of the southern California earthquake. (AP Wirephoto)

4 ^ LOS NGELES (AP)-With

the known death toll in foe Cli-% fomia earthquake at 53, Mayor

Exclusive

Minh trail. Another 3,000 to 5,000 * town puts in ABC liquor stores. South Vietnamese troops were restaurants in dry areas outside

the town should be given brown bagging permits.

That allows the peqile of a municipality to vote liquor on the people of a dry county, said Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gaston. He introduced a bill Wednei^y to keep municipal ABC boards from issuing brown bagging permits to restaurants outside the towns.

This is the way the wets have bit and chewed until there is no consideration given to the drys any longer, said Rhyne.

RALEIGH (AP) The Wednesday meeting of die joint Senate-House finance subcommittee might have been titled I Am Furious (Odom).

Thats exactly what Rep. Mary Odom, D-Scotland, said she was after she was asked to leave the meeting of foe committee discussing proposals for a new sal^ tax.

The goings-on briiind the closed doors, according tp the subcommittee chairman, was not for adtdts or l^islators only it was exclusively for sifocommittee members and ffieir invited guests.

The invited guests included Ivie Qayttm, state revenue commissioner, and Myron Banks, assistant attorney geno'al.

This was the second meeting of the joint finance group and the second meeting to be closed. Mrs. Odom told reporters that she attended the meeting only to see what it should be closed.

Rep. Robert ODell Payne, R-Guilford, sponsored a bill to exempt from state income taxes the retirement pay of former military personnel.

Payne said he favo'ed the exemptimi, which would cost the state $2.2 million a year, because it would lure more military personnel to retire in Nm-th Carolina.

Woman Seeking Council Office

Another bill introduced in the House would set aside sales tax revenues from sale and rental of aircraft and firm aircraft fuel and replacement parts to assist in airpmrt development in the state.

The second "Candidate and the first woman candidate for City Council has filed for the 1971 municipal elections. Mrs. Velma Nichols Cannon, a Greenville born housewife, has made her bid for one of the six City Council

A petite red-haired housewife, Mrs. Cannon is employed by DuPont in the manufacturing division, where she has been employed for the past 17 years.

She is the wife d Leo Cannon, and the mother of two sons. The oldest, Leo. Jr., is serving with the Air Force in England. Her younger son, Donald, is a student at Aycock Jr. Hi^ School.

Mrs. Cannons great love is sports. She commented that raising two boys and being involved in their activities naturally gave her a bent for sports, and she now devotes much of her spare time to bowling. Mrs. Cannon is president o( the Greenville Womens Bowling Association.

Daughter of Mrs. Nannie Nichols of Greenville, Mrs. Cannon attends Calvary Baptist Church and is a member of the Women ai The Moose. She noted this is the first time she has sought a public office.

Sam Yorty has extended for 48 hours the evacuation order for 80,000 persons living below a cracked dam which might crumble if another sharp temblor occurs.

The count of those injured in the quake rose to 1,000.

Workers continued to sift ruins of a Veterans Administration Hospital wing where 35 bodies had been found. Three patients and five nurses were still missing.

Estimates of propoty damage in the quake area exceeded $300 million.

Yorty said Wednesday residents would not be arrested if foey we found in the 20square-mile area of foe sprawling San Fernando Valley menaced by foe cracking of foe dam in the earthquake Tuesday morning.

But it would be very prudent for a family not to risk its life before this 484iour period is iq>, he said.

Huge pumps sucked water from foe Van Norman Lake Dam reservoir, 10 miles from the earthquakes center, to lessen foe chance of a flood disaster. Qty officials said aftershocks from the tremor had caused chinks of earth to slide away from foe lip of the fractured earthen dam.

Yorty met with Dr. Charles F. Richter, foe srismologist who perfected foe scale which measures an earthquakes magnitude, and with police and fire diiefs and other officials.

It was foe consensus, Yorty said, that another earthquake of any magnitude would make it dangerous for people in this area to be in their homes.'

Police originally ordered an evacuation until Wednesday afternoon after cracks were detected in foe dam and half a 3,000-foot concrete apron slipped into foe reservoir.

The mayor recommended foat residents stay away tmtil the reservoirs dq>fo was drained to 10 feet, a levri eqiected by Firi-day afternoon.

Police said permits would be required to enter foe iyaciiatbd area.

Vice President Sjpiro T. Agnew and Ck)v. Ronald Reagah toured foe disaster area Wednesday and later met with survivors of foe hoqiital collapse.

Agnew Udd foe injured veterans foat President Nixon is tenibly concerned over the earthipiake and wants every-foing done foat can be done to , kelp-

Many of foe hospitals patients were getting up for breakfast when foe tremor struck at 6:01 ajn. Tuesday.

Los Angeles officials told the vice {M^dent that about $100 million in damage to vivate and public iHrqierty occurred within foe city.

The county said about $125 million in damage had been sustained by the 2,500 buildings it operates. The countys largest single loss was Olive View Hospital in Sylmar, south of the quakes center. The$23.5-million hospital dedicated last month, was totally demolished, a spokesman said.

PERSONALIZED RALEIGH (AP) - The House Roods Committee today approved a bill to allow the issuance of personalized license tags on trudu up to one ton ip North Carolina.

Pre-Schoof Census Will Get Underway February 15

MRS. VELMA CANNON

Census taking for pre-sclxxd children living in Greenville gets underway Monday, February 15 and continues through February. The purpose of the survey, as stated school administratim officials, is to determine the number of preschool children who will be enrolled in kindeigarten and in first grade in foe Greenville City

schools next year.

Parents are being asked to provide school officials with necessary preliminary information in mrder that a letter with dates and places where school child orientati^ registration cmiferences are be held can be sent to parents.

whom a need is indicated for a kindergarten program prior to going into the first grade.

The white sheet is for listing basic infonnation on children who will be six years old on or before October 15,1971, and who will be entering the first grade.,

Census Shows Racial Separation Accelerating

ByBlLL NEIKIRK V

Associated Ihress Wriler WASHINGTON (AP) A new Census profile shows the socially explosive trend tov^ard racial separation accelerated in foe nations largest urban areas during foelart decade, with no letup evident for foe future.

The (framatic increase toward increasigly whiteKkxninated sifourbs ringing Uack inner cities wu noted in figures released Wofowsday concerning foe nations 67 largest metropofitan

Four central cities wound up the 1980s with populatiQiis more than half blackWafoiiigton, D.C., with 71.1 per cent Negro, Atlanta with 51.3 per cent, Newark, N.J., with 54.2 |or cent, and

Gary, tad., with 52.8 per'cent.

Thf I960 \Census counted only one city, Washington, D.C., where blacks oiinumbered whites.

tacreases in the black pqndations of foe central_dties proved in be both large and wideqread, thus changing the racial mixture substantially, foe report said.l{

The rqiort showed 54.1 million whites, an increase of 12.4 miUion over 1960, now live ip the suburbs of the 67 urban areas.

Negiroes in the suburbs numbered 2.5 inilUon, an increase of only 762,000over 10 years ago for a gain of foree-tenfos of one per cmt.

At the same time, the number of Macks in foe core cities climbed 3.4 million to a total of 12.5

million. The white populati^ of foe central (fitia (fropped by 2.5 million fo 39.8 millim. i The continued growth of the urban areas along raciri lines, was dted two yes ago by the National Cbmmission on the Clauses and lYevention of Violence as a dangerous social trend.

The poverty and social isolation of minority groups in central cities is the single most serious problem of foe American Qty today, the report ''said. ^

b 1968, the National Advismy Oommissioai on Qvil Dis(^rs said the flight of more affluent whites to foe suburbs create a fourfold dilemma for foe core cities. V ,,

IMiile fewer tax dollars doihein, it said, more

tax dollars are required to meet the needa of expanding lower mc^e grpups.'^But, it said, each tax dollar buys less because of increasing costs, causing citizen imrest.

The Census report Showed that seven other central cities have N^ro populations surpassing 40 per emit.

They are Detroit, with 43.7 per cent black; St. Louis, 40.9 per cent; Baltimme, 46.4 per cent; New Orleans, 45per cent; IKllmingtan, Dd., 43.6 per cent; Birmbigham, Ala., 42 per emit; and Ridlmond, Va., 42 per cent.

b Chicago, foe white popidation of tfie inner city dropped by more than 500,000. fa Detroit, it feli by about 345,000, in iSt. Louis 165,000 and Newark. 98.000. *

Children now in schod will be given pre-school census forms to toke home to their parents, to neighbors and to friends. The object of the wide distribution is to insure that parents el all preschool children get ^he 1 information on ihi requirement Any parent with a pre-school child who does not jceive a form fixHn a school child ki asked to contact one of the elementary schools during the February 15 through February 21 perioi~^ two separate sheets have been wspared for distributioii. A yeUe# sheet, entitled Early Childhood Education Census Sheet is for use of parents who have a child who will be five years old on or before Qcteber 15, 1971 or a aix-yeir old for

School officials pointed out these sheets are a census fonn only and do not constitute registration of the child for the 1971-72 school year. These forms are tob turned back in to any of the elementary schools after being completed or taken or sent to the Greenville vCity Schod office at 431 West Fifth Street

Dates and places for orien-tation-registration conferences will be announced at a laler date.

The cooperaBon of all pareMs is being sought in efforts to complete fog preechool siirvqm at the esriiest/ possible dile so that school officials can Insure, an early reigislratlQn for ill

.ddldrea who wiU be foRdhM

or foa ffrat 9^

foe

Mr iMir. QMlivM. NX^flii^r, Fekw^ll. iWi

Fixed Dates Always A Jinx For Hr

MR. AND MRS. VANCE BRILEY JR.

Couple Honored On Anniversary

W[r. and Mrs. Vance Briley Jr. (tf Greenville celebrated their silver wedding anniversary at their home Sunday afternoon.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Nina R. Helms of Norfolk, Va. Guests wire entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Willie V. Briley of Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. William T. Edwards of Belhaven and Miss Shai*on Briley of the home, children of the honored couple.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with an arrangement of gladioli and mums with greenery. Similar arrangements were used as decorations throughout the house.

Punch was poured by Mrs. Lillian Gurganus of Williamston. After the first slice of cake was cut by the couple, Mrs. Pauline

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakery

15 Dickinson Avo.

Newton of Greenville served the cake. Mrs. Helms, Mrs. Gurganus and Mrs. Newton are sisters of Mrs. Briley.

The honored couple said goodbyes to the guests.

Already There, Honeymoon There

TORREMOLINOS, Spain (WNS) It took only three hours for Margaret Arrowsmith,^ 24, to win a husband when she' came here for vacation. At a discotheque she danced with John Hewitt, 28, who complained that she was argumentative and as bossy as a wife. Then I dare you. to marry me, said Margaret, and John took the dare. Their first post-wedding argument: Maggie wants to go to Switzerland on honeymoon, but her English husband points out that they are already on vacation in Spain.

By Abiaail Van Buran

! im w W IWWB Y. Mm III*, l*.I

DEAR ABBY: Pleue say ometMin about married meo 0 die proid iHm) Ue about dieir marital tatus.

Sjpeddng for myailf:aiid half a doaeo of my friends [all widows, divorcees and mimarrieds, frJrIy attractive and 0^ 40] we doi^ want to get involved with married men. Bat what can w#^ when cowotliera, custoners, aaksmen, etc. introduce us to r**nlce, eUgfble man,** only to find oat after three or four dates ttiat this rat has a wife and family in the odmrbe?

Does an unmarried woman have to tom into a private investigator before accepting a date with a man who poees as

a nice, eligible bachelor?

So what should we do about these rats?

HOODWINKED

DEAR HOODWINKED: Which rats? The ones who introdace married men as alee, eligible baehetors**? Or the married men who try to poO a fast one? The oaly prelection a girl has against 'hoodwinked,** is to be a little more fassy abont whom she dates.

A good mie to follow: Never accept a flied np date unless yen know yon can trust the flxer.pper.

DEAR ABBY: I could love you for your answer to **fri Need of Sympathy,** the woman who was worn out frmn having nursed a sick husband for so many months. She resented being asked constantly, How is your husband?** She wrote to you saying she wished someone woidd ask her how she was. So you asked her how she was.

That reminds me of the twp^dd friends, Manny and Max, who hadn't seen each ctinet tor 20 years. When th^ met again, the first thing Manny asked Max was, *'How*s business?**

Max r^Ued, b that the way to greet an old friend after 20 years? Why di*t you ask me how my health is?**

Manny said, Tm sorry. Max. How's your health?**

Max answered, Dcm't ask.** CORDIALLY, SOL

DEAR S(H,: You bring back memories. My father used to tell that story 35 years ago.

Add grated orange rind to an* gelcake batter fm* a flavor change.

Ednas Beauty Salon

Westwood Subdivision, Groonville, N.C.

All Work during the Month of February

Y2 price

AArt. AAyrtle Kennedy, a recent graduate of cosmetology, is now associated with our firm. AArs. Edna Hodges, owner and cosmetology teacher, will personally supervise all work done by AArs. Kennedy. We Invit you

CALL 756-3980 FOR APPOINTMENT

A Lovelier You

FIGURAMA MENU-MAKING

By Mary Sue Miller

(This is the fourth in a series of special articles on reducing by spring fashion time.)

It is possible to reduce by following a set of readymade diet menus. But not probable. You spon become bored with repetitious fare and begin to make substitutions. Then, unless you understand calorie and nutritional values, you obviously could make a shambles of your

program. By the same token, how could you hop to fare at meals taken away from home?

Learning to plan your own diet menus is not difficult. There are only two main rules: 1. Your daily intake must not exceed 1,350 calories or fall below 1,200 calories. 2. All menus must contain a correct balance of nutrients for the good of your hair, skin and health. Minimum daily requirements follow:

Slice of bread, portion of cereal or equivalents.

Pat of butter or margarine, or equivalent in oils.

Pint skim milk or substitute like buttermilk, cottage cheese, yogurt.

Eggaat least three weekly.

Serving fresh, stewed or canned fruit.

Cup fruit or vegetable juice.

Potato, rice, com, lima beansthree times weekly. Large portion of green leafy or yellow vegetables.

Raw vegetables^lettuce, carrots, radishes.

Two servings of meat, fish or fowl.

Very limited sweets.

Special Tips for Teens. The Figurama diet is safe for you to follow when you add 2 slices whole-grain bread, 1 pint whole milk; 1 serving meat for a daily calorie total of 2200.

Spot Trimmer for Tummy. Sit on floor, legs together and hands braced behind back. Pointing toes, slowly raise legs 6 off floor, fling wide apart, lower 2, bring together and return to floor. Ten repeats.

Tomorrow: Lasting Loveliness.

SECRETS OF A LOVELY FIGURE What*4 your figure problem? To achieve total attractivenoH aend for my booklet, SEORETo OF A LOVELY FIGURE. It oontaina easy ivaya to reduce weight and proportions; to overcome gromning pfoUinMb such at fuzz, heckles and blemishes; to move with grace and poise. Fo your copy, write to Mary Sue Miller in care of tl^ newspaper, encloe-ing a long, self-addressed, stsmped envelope and 25 cents in coin. 1971, Publishers-Hall Syndicate

Once Oyer $24.00

TOWN & COUNTRY SERVES

COBRA UNDER GLASS

T & Cs delicious look of cobra grain on paieniieati^er is a real gourmet serving of fashion under gidss; Tastrlhese shining examples in scarlet, alabaster or black krinkie patent.

DEAR ABBY: We irate iutereitetf in the lettar frtun the wattress ia Dover Del, iHio complained that estmn aometimes undert^. She mentkmed that her regular wage oras 7S cents per hour. Perhapa ahe would be hiterected to know that employee of restanraiita with sake of $250,000 or more a year are protected by the federal minimtim wage law.

> Hie law requiM that reataurant employea, induding Upped empk^, receive a minimum hourly wage of $1.60.

The $1.60 minimum may be a combination of both wagea and tips. However, not less than SOper cent must be regular j^mngen paid by the employer. If th dont amount to half the minimum wage, the enpkqrer must make ttie difference.

The Wage and Hodr Division in Dover will be hippy to provide her witti further information about minimum wage pawvisimis that cmicem hotel, motel, restaurant and food service employes.

Please tell your readers that there are Wage and Hour Divisions in 350 cities, indUding Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico, to answer questions and pro^ information 00 minimum wage, equal pay, overtime pay, child labor, wage gamishmtfit and the Age DiacriminaUon in Employmrt Ad.

ROBERT D. MORAN U.S. DEPT. OF LABOR

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Odie Lewis rquest the honor of your presence at the marriage of tiieir daughter, Barbara Ann, to Joe Nash on Sunday, Feb. 14, at 3:00 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church, GreemdUe. No invitattoos were mailed.

Avoid leaving food standing in an aluminum vessd longeir than necessary. Minerals in foods cause pitting of aluminum.

\' ' \ ; Soft Tou^ F<mt ;

Soccer Players

IJ5nD0N (WNS) - Soccer players on the Sunshine aty team play with more vim and vigor now that linda Glasae hat been put in charge of treating their injuries 00 the pUying field. All that they usually need is a sponge4own and some feminine sympathy. add the pretty medical student. They come aroimd faster than ever now that Im on toe job. The players, she adds, fresh. After aU, her husband Ian

is toe teams fullback.

DEAR MR. MORAN: informative letter.

Thaak you - for your very

CONFIDENTIAL TO ELEANOR IN ALBANY: Dent give your am tee muck r^e. He mxj become a swinger.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you got it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Bex aarat. Loo Aiffeloi. CaL nm. For a penoMi rop^ eacloae itamped. adfresood velope.

For Ahbys new booklet, **What YecmAgon Want te Knew.** aoad^f te Abby, Bex mm, Los Aiolso. CaL .

Viennese Pastries Feature Walnuts

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Some of the most delicious pastries come from Vienna. And (me of th most interesting of toe pastry recipes uses yeast, but in an easy manner. No rising time is needed. As soon as toe yeast dough is mixed, it is rolled out and filled.

What a delicious filling! Its a combination of walnuts, apricot jam and sugar. The walnuts are finely chopped so the filling stays togetoer weU. The flavor of the walnuts and the apricot jam is most harmonious.

Whether you buy shelled walnuts in a bag or a vacuum can, after you have (pened the container store any nuts left over in a tightly covered jar in the refrigerator to retain their freshness. If you buy walnuts in the shell, crack them and store the meats in the refrigerator the same way.

VIENNESE WALNUT CRESCENTS Walnut Filling, see recipe

1 package active dry yeast Va ciq) YTarm water

Va teaspoon granulated sugar 21-3rd cups sifted flour

2 tablespoons granulated sugar

2 l-3rd ciq>s sifted flour

2 tablespoons granulated sugar

Va teaspoon salt 1 cup (two V4pound sticks) butter

3 egg yolks 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind

Powered conf^tioners sugar, if desired Prqpare Walnut Filling.

In a ciq> dissolve the yeast in the water along witti the Va teaspoon granulated sugar; set aside.

Blender cut in the butter until

Elgin

Diamond

Watch

*125

1^/

L^ ^ jP-

partides are small.

In a small mixing bowl beat ^ yolks lightly; add the yeast mixture and lemcm rind; stir into flour mixture.

Divide dough into thirds. Roll each {Mece to a 12 by 9 inch rectangle. Cut each rectangle into 34nch squares. Spread a generous half-tablespocfn of the Walnut Filling on each square; roll comemise to enclose Filling.

Place on ungreased cookie sheets, a couple of inches apart, shainng ends slightly to resemble crescents.

Bake in a {mdieated 350<le-gree oven until golden-brown about 12 to 15 minutes. Remove to wire racks to cool. If used, pinkie with powdered cimfec-tioners sugar. Store, between layers of wax paper, in a tightly covered tin box.

Makes about 3 dozen. WALNUT FILLING % cup granulated sugar 2 tablespoons water l-3rd ciq> apricot jam V4 teaspoon salt 2cups-walnuts, finely cheeped Into a small saucepan turn the sugar and water; heat, stirring, until sugar disscdves. Remove from heat. Stir in the apricot jam and salt. Add the walnuts and mix well. Use as directed in Viennese Walnut Crs-cents recipe.

Never put pins through a heating pad or blanket. Pins can short circuit the heating coUs or break them.

esfs

JEWELERS

402 Evans St.

752-3175

PITT PLAZA OPEN DAILY 14 A.M.-9 P.M. PHONE 7l4-ai41

3 DAYS ONLY!

Fri., SaL and Sun. Feb. 12-13-14

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Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs? Alvin Loyd Smith, 109 Graham St., a son, Bradley Palmier, on Feb. 5, 1971, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Roland

Born to Ar. and Mrs. David Wilbert Roland, 1815 Norcott Circle, a daughter, Tracey Nichole, on Feb. 5,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Ward

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Artis Ward, 507-A Darden E|r., a daughter, Joycelyn Dacyl, on Feb. 5, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hardee

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Ray Hardee, Rt. 3, Greenville, a daughter, Melanie Joy, on Feb. 6, 1971, in Pitt MemOTial Hospital.

Andrews Born to Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Andrews II, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, Forrest III, on Feb. 6,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Haddock

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar James Haddock Jr., Rt. l, FarmviJle, a son, James -Christopher, on Feb. 6, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speight Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Ernest Speight Jr., 108 N. Holly St., a daughter, Melissa Louise, on Feb. 7,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Payton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Earl Payton, Pactolus, a son, Otis Earl Jr., on Feb. 7,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Earnhardt Born to Mr. and Mrs. Stanton A. Earnhardt Jr., 802 E. Third St., a daughter, Kristen Ann, on Feb. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Krewatch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sydney Krewatch, 214 Harmony St., a son, Thomas Scott, on Feb. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Slate

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bruce Slate, 207 Allendale Dr., a son, Kevin Bruce, on Feb. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Lee Davis, Ayden, a daughter, Angela Darcell, on Feb. 8, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Club To Sponsor Bridge, Canasta Party Wednesday

The Greenville Womans Club will spwisor a dessert bridge and canasta party on Wednesday, Feb. 17, beginning at'2 p.m. at the club house.

Reservations may be made by telephoning Miss Alya Rae Taylor, 758-1481. Admission will be $1 per person.

Proceeds frmn the event will be used for the building fund.

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4Hie Ddly ReflectM-, GreenvUle, I^.C.^inimday. Fcbnury 11. 1171 \ \ \

Watching, Waiting n Laos

\ ' .

ON HIM THE SUN SHINES

A gathering storm in Cmgress over the South Vietnamese move into southern Laos seems to have subsided to be rcjplaced by an att^ude of watchful waiting. '

As the troops massed at the border a chorus of voices was raised among Congressmen expressing concern that U. S. troops mi^t cross the border with the South Vietnamese. So far as can be determined the American ground hroops stayed behind as the action got underway and this helped ease the criticism of the

The object of the attack is to cut the Ho Chi Mihn trail, the supply line which has for so long

Job Assigned A Formidable

By BRYAN HAISLIP ' RALEIGH - North Carolina can afford what it decides it wants to buy for the education of its children. The decision for the 1971-73 biennium, added Dr. Craig Phillips, ought to embrace a 10-month term for teachers to improve quality of classroom instruction, prompt extension of public kindergarten, innovative occupational training in the middle grades.

The package has a $200 million-plus price tag, beyond recommendations of the Advisory Budget Commission.

It is up to Dr. Phillips, as state superintendent of public instruction, to persuade the General Assembly that it is a package the state can afford and must buy.

Thats a formidable

assignment, taking into account the additional

revenues which would be required and the no-new-taxes mood which seems to imevail in the legislature. Committed and Confident Dr. Phillips is committed to the cause, and confident that

BRYAN

HAISLIP

sentiment can be awakened *tO shoulder "the costs for improved schools.

If enough people really understand what the needs are today and the urgency to meet them, they will let their support be known to their dected representatives and those whb make the decisions will go beyond the budget recommendations, he fX'edicted.

His intention is to help them understand. Already, he has made speeches out in the state explaining the case for strengthened school support, and urging contacts with legislators. The message must be not only the need for the pr(^rams, he advised, but the willingness to pay for them.

Dr. Phillips and the State Board of Education put before the Advisory Budget Commission requests for some $295 Milliim in new money for the public schools under the B budget (new and expanded programs). The recommended budget trimmed that to about $80 million.

This does not include increases in the *A budget which fvovides for present programs af present levels of service. Overall, the outlay for public schools in the next two fiscal yearis is set at $1,095,000,000 (B) in the

recommended budget.

Hearing Next Week An impot'tant first round in the effort to restore the *B budget cuts comes next week at a hearing before the Joint Appropriations Committee on Thursday, February 18.

. Priorities which Dr. Phillips will single out include:

Ten-month employment for teachers at a cost of $61.3 million. This would extend the present 9V4 months of employment by ^ working days. For the frst time, teachers would have time to plan ahead, to work with individual pupils, in-service training, curriculum development and other things which would improve dramatically what happens in the classroom, Dr. Phillips said.

It also would boost teacher income for the period by 8 per cent. Cmipled-with the 5 per cent raise for each fiscal year of the biennium recommended in the budget, that would give teachers an effective increase in income of 13 per cent the first year and 18 per cent the second.

Extending public kindergartens to one-fourth the total system, costing $21 million. The recommended budget provides only $2 million to expand the pilot kindergarten program launched by the 1969 legislature. Dr. Phillips noted.

Kindergarten Expansion The value of kindergarten training has been carefully demonstrated, he said. It is crucial that we proceed as rapidly as possible to make its benefits available to all five-year-olds. The request, he said, would put a public kindergarten in each county and perhaps in every school unit of the state.

Expand and improve occupational education programs, costing $21 million. Here again. Dr. Phillips said, model (srograms have shown clearly the potential for an innovative approach. Hands-on experience for young people in middle grades promises to better equip them for jobs after high school, to cure classroom boredom as a cause fw dropping out, and to expand the range of skills they can develop, he ex-I^ained.

The 1969 legislature appropriated $3 million for 0 c c u p^ tion a 1 tra in in f programs. The budget commission recommended for the coming biennium $8 million, one-fifth the amount requested.

These and other requests simply must be reviewed, Phillips insisted. These are basic and urgent needs which Just cannot wait two more years."

The Doily Reflector

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served Communist forces operating in South Vietnam. Constant bombing for years has failed to deter the supplies moving down thi;s/network of supply lines, so fnally it was decided to cut it with a , ground action. /

' So far thex^ration appears to have been successful with South Vietnamese armored columns reported driving across the Ho Chi Mihn trail in Southern Laos. 1%ere were also reports of sizable ammunition caches being swept up in the big operation..

Every operation of this nature carries with it the risk (if spreading the war which has for so long^ raged on in Southeast Asia. On the other hand it is obvious that if the operation is successful and the supply line is disrupted, then the withdrawal of American ground forces from Vietnam can proceed unhampered.

The most encouraging thing to us about the maneuver so far is the obvious increased effectiveness of South Vietnamese forces in successfully cariying out their own military ciperation. The South Vietnamese have similarly shown an increased military effectiveness in Cambodia.

Since the successful withdrawal of American forces from South Vietnam depends so greatly on the South Veitnams armys ability to take over the full fighting role, their success in the Laos operation is highly significant to us.

There is increasing evidence that South Viet-man is at last in a position to defend itself, with only mat^il aid from the United States. This could mean speeded up withdrawal of American forces from Southeast Asia. <

Lunar Eclipse Doesn't See Much Excitement

In contrast to the solar eclipse of last spring, the lunar eclipse early Wednesday morning failed to create a stir locally.

Perhaps it is because we had so recently seen one of Natures greatest spectaculars, or possibly the moon holds less fascination for us now that Man had set foot upon it; nevertheless we heard few reports on people staying up to see the lunar show.

Lunar eclipses are far more common than solar eclipses and this may take the edge off the event. However, it is certain that the moon is a less mysteripus pl^ce to us now that we have achially seen it close up through pictures furnished by our astronauts.

Burney Packs A Big Wallop

ByJOHNKILGO RALEIGH - State Sen. John Burney Jr. of Wilmington was relaxing .on his couch the Sunday night before the North Carolina General Assembly opened on Wednesday, when his telephone rang.

Senator John, the caller said, this is Pat Taylor. Pat Taylor, of course, is the lieutenant governor of North Carolina and he was in the procesa of handing out committee appointments for the current legislature. Two of those ai^intments chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee and chairman of the Senate Finance Conunittee are choice political plums.

Senator, Lt Gov. Taylor said, I want you to chair the Senate Finance Committee. What else, if anything, was said between Taylor and Burney about that appointment isnt known speculation started immediately around the capitol that Taylor had a commitment from Burney concerning the 1972 gubernatorial race, which Taylor will be in.

Sen. Burney is one of those men who has mighty political value to any man running for Govenux* of North Carolina. Hes a Wilmington native and a lawyer. Hes a big man, his daiic hair graying around the

temples, and he can command rapt attention when he rises to his feet in a crowded Senate chamber to make a talk. No question about it, John Burney Jr. packs political wallop, especially in the East. Down there his friends call him, Big John.

Did Sen. Burney give Taylor a commitment for 1972? Big John didnt especially like the question.

I gave Pat no commitment, Sen. Burney said. Pats too much of a gentleman to ask for anything like that and hes got too much sense to do it. I understand that a lot of people wanted to be Finance Chairman but I wanted Ai^ropriations.

Sen. Burney talks only reluctantly about the Governors race in 72 and where his support will go. Another man in the Senate is running in the big race. Sen. Skipper Bowles of Greensboro, and as Sen. Burney says: Ive got to work with Pat Taylor and Sen. Bowles. Id hate to say now who Id support. It looks to me like someone is going tp have to stay out of the Governors campaign, to make sure the Democratic Party could be united in the general election.

Sen. Burney is a long-time close friend of North Carolina vContinued on page 5)

Strength For Today

INWARDNESS ~ The only genuine goodness in the world is goodness of heart. Many people pomler the career of Jesus of Nazareth, whose life ended in the torturing experience (tf crucifixion, and they conclude that this Man was great, wise, loving >*- but mistaken. It took the resurrection to convince, first, his (iisciples, and later, many of his generdtibn, that he was what he claimed to be. .His'^ denuhci^atioh of tBe spiritual leadersi)f his day. was that* their religion was extemaL Th^i^rayed to be seen of men. The trumpets sounded and congratulatitms poured in from all sides when one of these religious leaders made a big contribution to the (dHirch.

Jesus practiced the religion di his people but insisted fiiat true inwart^ss of heart was absolutely (i^sentiaL He commended the publican (tax collectors notorious for

their cruelty). One of them beat his breast and cried out God be merciful to me a sinner. Jesus invited himself to be a guest of Zaccheus, a publican, and the life of the publican was transformed. It is believed that the Apostle Matthew, who wrote the Gospel which bears his name, was a publican. Jesus found Matthew in his (rffice (at the receipt of custom) (Matthew 9;9; Mark 2:14; Matthew 5:27). Onevof the chief accusations made bji the'^ op> ponents of Jesus was that he went about with the wrong kiikl of people. The rich and influential would have been glad to have him as a dinner guest, and sometimes they did. But for the most part Jesus wait about with, what liis contemporaries would caU the scum of the earth.

Inwardness. It alone has value.

ByEariL.pottglass

By JAMES KXPATRICK

Who Is 'Ov\/ed'A

SACRAMENTO Roughly 25,000 abortions were performed at public expense last year under Californias lavish Medi-Cal program. The abwtions cost the taxpayers $450 apiece. And at least 6,000 of these free operations were performed

on women who probably had incomes adequate to pay the cost themselves.

That is a swindle rate of almost 25 percent. The figures have . startled California legislators who recently turned up the facts in an investigation <rf Medi-

Other Editors Say Med School Hopes

(Rocky IVfoint Telegram)

The accreditation study team report on the prospects for East Carolina Ibiiversitys medical school plans contains reasons for both hope and doubts.

On the positive side of the picture, ECUs proposed two-year medical school has received reasonable assurances it woidd receive provisional accreditation if adequate finding is made available.

A lack of guaranteed funding was listed as the reason for turning down immediate accreditation for the proposed medical school. But while this was no reason for dismay, the schools officials must cast about for future funds to have available if and when the accreditatiim is provided >

East Carolina Ifoiversity had requested funds for an operating budget for its medical school during the biennium starting July 1, but the school was omitted from the proposed state budget presoited to the Goieral Assonbly by Gov. Scott. Scott, however, promised a review.

Also cited on the negative side, by the report, was the lack of departmental heads for the proposed school. But overall, the report noted the progress made in the last few years toward laying the groundwork for a school of medicine, particidarly by the Goieral Assembly and the ECU administration.

Dr. Leo Jenkins is looking to 1972 for the necessary funding to get the sdiool started. The survey team had other favorable comments on the schools prospects. It cited the attractive interim facilities in a new science building, the adequate qualifications of staff members now in residence and the impressive preparations for a school.

The survey team feels a sufficient number of qualified student applicnts can be obtained for the school of the modest size contemplated, even recognizing plans of the other North Crolina medical schools to increase their enrollments. The accreditation team also found the shortage of physicians in eastern North Carolina severe, and it felt the estaUii^ment of a medical school at East Carolina University may be expected to contribute to alleviating this shortage.

The next move, it would seem, is up to the General Assembly. Sen. Jcfon Henley, (diairman of the State Senate ^ropriations Cbmmittee, says his groip will welcome any requests from ECU. But hiscoimterpart in the House, Rep. Kenneth Royall Jr., offered no comment m his own committees views on the funding matter.

At the present time, the situation is pretty much as it was before the accreditation team report, except for the added incentive for the school leaders to seek adequate funding in the hopes that the accreditation necessary for the schools opening will be forthcoming.

Cal abuses, but no one ought to be ^reay surixised. This is the old something-for-nothing syndrome in action; it is a manifestation of the larcenous tendency in men and women to git while the gittin is good.

The getting has been marvelously good under Californias system. In an outburst (rf generosity five years ago, the State legislature elected to authorize a glittering profusion of benefits for recipients of public assistance and for me^cally indigent persons. When the 1965 act was passed, it was estimated that one out of every 15 Califcn-nians might ^(pialify for medical care.

Today one out of nine Califinmians carries a Medi-* C^l card. One problem is that an unknown, but substantial number of the card-carrying eligibles are Californians only by tenous definition. By court decree, a residence re<]uirement no longer can be enforced. Legislators are convipc^ that many of last years abortions were obtained by young women frcxn other States who came to California on a two-week vacation, got themselves on the welfare rolls, and proceeded to get tanned and aborted bef(Hre going back home. The suntans, at least, were free.

In the current fiscal year, some 2.4 millicm persons will share in Medi-Cal benefits amounting to more than a IxUion doUars. Their benefits spread across the board. Governor Reagan makes the fiat assertion that no private health plan in the nation provides for its paying participants the same goodies that California provides its free-loaders. The Sacramento Union, after a painstaking study last fall, estimated that the (xrdinary citizen would have to pay $2,000 a year in premiums to obtain die Medi-Cal services

(CofiUnued cm page 5)

Menus

Minus

'Posh'

By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP* Special CorreBpoadent

LONDON (AP) - Shakespeares rose by any other name might smell as sweet, but some of the names that British waifresses have for the days delecacies can put a visiting diap off his feed for weriis.

The menu of any lemiposh place may glitter with Continental elegancewords like entremets and farinaceous and legumes varies Iwt such pretentions vanish once the little lady with the pad and pencil puts in an ai^arance.

Are you taking Jhe set, Luv? she briskly inquires, pencil poised truculently over the bill of fare.

The set is the days set menu, the table dhote from which there is no textual deviation without paying the price.

Luv is a unisex form of address, more informal than sir or madame and a trifle less intime than ducks.

Adventures in living language really begin when the customer strikes out for himself into the columns of a la carte, or what the waitress dismisses as not on the set.

Steaks, for instance, are usually available in two cuts: rump or fillet, the later is invariably pronounced to rhyme with swill it. They come under the generic heading of grills, as in the accusatory question, are you having a grill? Even so, they sound more appetizing than bangers and mash, which are sausages and mashed potatoes, or boiled gammon, which is neither fish nor fowl but ordinary, everyday ham; or steak and kidney pie.

Those not having a grill might be inclined toward a fry, sometimes called a fry up: fried bacon, ham or sausage oops bangersserved with eggs any style, and, in the Midlands, with drippings, fat left in the refrigei^tor from yesterdays roast and spread on bread.

Now what about a veg, Luv?

Procrastinate too long be-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHlLL Feb.11.1931 John G. Qark, well known paving contractor, was elected president at the annual meeting of the Greenville Merchants Association held at the Yum Yum Barbecue Palace last night. Other officers elected were: Curtis Pferkins first vice president, L.A. Stroud second vice president, C. Heber Forbes treasurer, and C.B. Rowlett secretary.

Dollar Day %)ecials: card tables only $1.00, two window shades $1.00, all steel express wagon $1.00, foir oil wicks $1.00, five stove pipe joints $1.00.

Dr. Billy Brown, C. Heber Fbrbes, Cooper ITaylor and Joe Johnson stmwed just what coidd be dime yesterday in volley ball idaying when they defeated the o|^)osing team of the same number taking three straight games.

'Recycling' Is A Magic Word

By ELMER R0ES8NER

Tberes a new thrust in the campaign to save the ecology. Its toward making use of waste materials. Recycling is the key word.

Aftor all, its the American way. Under the free enterprise syston, the best way to get anything done is to find a profit in it. Wofuld we have landed men on the moonlT there werent billions of dollars in contracts, wages and salaries behind it?

By-products have long been a lag factor in American business. Many companies profit more on by-products than they do on their major product. And by-products are usually the utilization of whid would otherwise be waste.

During World War It, Britishers were required to' separate garbage into five lots: aril, paper, metal, pig food and waste. BAost of it was recycled. The results were not profit but victories.

BrickS Wllfaout Sfraw hi recent weeks, more attention has been paid by

recycling, as a means of ixeventing the pollution of air, land and water.

Dr. P. E. D. Morgan of the FVanldin Institute Researdi Laboratories tol<l the American Chemical Society a few days ago that incinerator ashes can be made into good quality tericks, cement and concrete fill easily and

ineiqiensivriy. Last year, $3 billion was spent to dispose of 150 million tons of urban garabage. Mixdi could be saved, he said, if it were cycled instead of iried for fill. . ' '

M. D. Scdile^ger of the U.S. Bureau of Mnes told the chemists pyrolosis, the heating of hOusriudd and organic wastes in the absence of air, can be (inverted into gases, oils and aoli^ whitdi can be burned without

poUuti(m. He said pyrolosis costs about one - sixth as much as incinaration and can be apriied successfully to minicipal waste, wood bark, scrap tires, plastic, hard rifober battery cases and sulfite liquor firom paper manufacture.

IVotein From Wastes

Other experiments show that proteins can be extracted from vegetable wastes and the remainder I ploughed back ihto the soil for enrichment. The U.S. Deiiartment of Agrictitire at Albany, Calif., has recovered |8 itervcent protein from alfalfa stalks and returned the remaining cellulose to the grotnd.

A new proposal has been made. WUliam Ruckelhaus, Nfr. hfixons ecological advisor, wants to use sewage to frrigate/and fertilize soil.

I ibis would involve treating thesewagetosterilize.it.

Recycling aluminum cans has been widely publicized. Oushed glass has beep mixed with paving materials and can be used like sand in

(xmcrete.

Demountable AutomoUles Urged By Cbrnell U.

Speaking of ecology, a groipof professors at Cbrnell University have issued a report asking auto manufacturers to redesign autos sb they can be dismantled more readily. If that werejlone, they opine, there would be far fewer abandoned autos in city streets and country lots, and the materials recycled.

The report suggesteil the riiminaticm of zinc in door handles. It has no advantage, it said, and takes much time to remove. New fastening devices would also hrip, it^ said. It recommended devices that woidd shear if ttie car were dropped ^ fet. Some provision woiid be needed to prevent the car I tm disintegrating if it were hit from behind with that force, of course, y It also suggested that all dashboard writin8|, be of (x^per mid in a removable copper box to make copper recycling pimple.

\ PTA Will Met Sadie Saulter

llie.Daiiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Ibarsday, Febrafr II, tffn<~4

This wiU be the regular PTA meeting fw this month and pareifls are urged to attmid.

Jenkins' Reception Entertained ECU Scholars

The executive committee of the Sadie Saulter PTA has endorsed a presentation by school principal J, E. Spruill entitled Agencies That Educate Your Child" tonight at 7:3a at the school. /

Kilpatrick . . .

(CoBtiaoed frmn page 4) .

through private insurance.

A typical private plan, modest in scope, provides up to 70 days hospitalization per year; often the policy holder is required to make some small co-payment hitnself. In California, Medi-Cal picks up the entire cost of unlimited hosfMtal care.

Few private plans cover nursing home care. Medi-Cal provides such service, to the tune of 211 million this year.

Medi-Cal also picks up the entire cost of out-patient care, laboratory and X-ray bills, physician services, home health care and medical transportation. Recipients pay nothing whatever toward the cost (rf prescription * drugs ; the taxpayers put up $80 million a year instead.

The California program covers 100 percent of the cost for dentists, optometrists, chiropractors, podiatrists, specia 1-duty nurses as required, dispensing opticians, (MTOSthetic devices, psychologists, occupational therapists, physical therapists, speech therapists, hearing aids, durable medical equipment, and even Clristian Science counselws.

By contrast, a typical Blue Cross contract covers only seven of Medi-Cals 23 separate services, and requires some co-payment oh six 0 these. The middle-

ACADEMIC SCHOLARS ... of East Carolina University were entertained at a reception last night by President

and Mrs. Leo Jenkins. Mrs. Jenkins, left, is pictured with several students. (ECU News Bureau photo)

income taxpayer, struggling to provide for his own family at his own expense, may be forgiven some resenhnent at the way things have woiked out.

Reagan has asked the legislature to roll back the Medi-Cal program to what he calls the "Average Citizen Budget." He has yet to spell out the details, but presumably he will ask for tighter controls, benefit limits, and certain copayment requirements. In one fashion or another, te is determined to cap the Medieval gusher. Meanwhile, other States and a benevdmit Congressmight profitably ponder Californias bitter experience with a do-gooding [vogram, gone bad.

Mulliaan Col. .

(ContinuedSfrom page 4)

tween the braised celery and the sauteed cabbage, and shes apt to suggest some luverly swedes and sprouts," which are turnips and brussels sprouts, a culinary curiosity that is flogged off in the swankiest London clubs as "good, honest British food."

At the end of every meal comes the question that haunts the calorie counters.

"Are you having a pud?" The word rhymes with hood," rather than "mud, and designates any dessert from a "stodge," a pudding made with suet, to "stamed sultana, a sort of sponge cake, and "trifle," a combinatitm of cake, pudding, custard and fruit drowned in

cream.

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Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

Attorney General Robert Morgan. He realized iat many of Bobs friends are encouraging him to run for Governor. Sen. Burney didnt say so in so many words, but its clear enough that he would support Morgan if the Attorney General chooses to run for Governor.

If the gubernatorial race comes down to a campaign between Taylor and Bowles, it would appear safe to speculate that Sen. Burney wi^ld.be with Taylor.

Big J(^ Burney has observed politics and been involved with them for all of his life. His father was a district solicitor and a Superior Court judge.

And now. Sen. Burney carries much weight in the Tar Heel General Assembly. People watch him to see which way hes leaning on controversial matters and Big John likes it that way.

Heres the way hes lining up on other matters of importance that will come before the legislature:

liquor-by-the-drink:

Im going to vote for local <^tion," Sen..Burney says, so that we can dispose of it and let the people decide. I dgnt think itll do all that . much for my hometown of Wilmington. People come to Wilmington because weve got clean air, clean water and (denty of sunshine. They drnit come to drink liquor."

Medical School for East Carolina University: "The people at ECU have worked harden this, he says, "and Id be a fool to say what my feelings are now. I hedif a lot of people up here who say theyre against it. It doesnt sen to have the support that the school had when it applied for University status. I want to know myself where a mans going to school after he finished two years at ECUi Im keeping an open mind on that.

Annual sessimis of the legislature: "Im against it for right now. We can call ourselves into sessicm if we need to be here. And thie Governor can call us into session. We pass too many laws as it is. The people are [xretty safe when were not in session." T*

About his own political career: "When a man loves politics and government like I do, Sen. Burney says, you cant tell what hell ran for. Its the American iday to want to imj^rove yourself, to get to the top. Ill just watch the condition of the track.

And while Sen. Burneys watching the condition <rf the track, a 1(4 of people will be watching Big John. Especially Pat Taylor and Skipper Bowks.

East Carolina University iVesident snd Mks. Leo Jenkins entertained University academic scholars at a reception last ni^t. / (keetkig guests witti Dr. and Ifrs. Jenkins Were kfiss Ben Mary Bradley, president of League of Uiiversity Scdiolars, Dr.and Mrs. John Ebbs, Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Derrick and Dr. Richard Todd.

Can't Complete

Dr. E3>bs is advisor to the League of Scholars and Dr. Todd is chairman of the Scholarship and. Financial Aid jOnnmittee,

Kfrs. Qadys White^ assistant professor in ttie Schocd of Music, introduced academie^dicdtu's from the Schocd of Music eniertaind; They were:

Robert Beard, sophomore'" voice major from Richmond, Va., and David Faber, sophomore voice major from

Charlotte, accompanied by Karen Register of Kinston at the piano, and Jeanette Dameron, senior flute major from Abipgdon, Va., accompanied by Chris Ferrall, junior theory mid composition majbr from Alexanciria, Va.

' Dr. Jenkins 'and Robert Boudreaux, director of student aid at ECU, awarded scholarships certificates to 40 outstanding students.

Assisting Mrs. Jenkins in serving refreshments Were Dr. Hermine Crraway, Dr. Marjorie Harriscm adc! IGss CSotriyn F\dgbum.

Arrangements of dai^ mums and snap<fragons accented the (fining room taM^ from vdiich refreshments were served. Red carnations and white snapdragons adorned the piano in the living room where the tertainment was heard.

en-

Faulty Airliner Signal Repaired

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A light indicated the left landing wheel was not down and locked on an Eastern Airlines plane approaching Charlottes Douglas Municipal Airport with 87 passengers aboard Wednesday.

But observation by the pilot with a periscope-like instrument and by the control tower with binoculars showed that landing gear looked okay.

The pilot was told to land. Emergency vehicles stood by prepared to spread foam in case of a belly landing.

It was a normal landing. The {dane was checked before the flight resumed to Columbia, S.C., and Augusta, Ga., and the instrument panel lights was found to be faulty.

New Code For

Mental Health

RALEIGH (AP) - There wont be a new state code of mmtal health for another two years, according to Mental Health Commissioner Eugene Hargrove:

Dr. Hargrove told a meeting of the state mental health board Wednesday that his department will be unable to complete the task of rewriting the cocle in time for approval by this session of the legislature.

Two propolis needing immediate attention, said Dr. Hargrove, will be complete in time for action by the general assembly, They are a request to broaden the current mental health admissions policy to include treatment facilities and a pilot program to study new funding mechanisms.

Cottontail rabbits generally spend their lifetime within a mile of their birth[dace.

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ttos0 Hlgh-stage Band Will ShowTri-State Competition Wares

Twenty high sciool boys are ving a full program of jazz in a concert of old favorites tonight at Rose High School at 8:00 p.m. at the Rose High Gym. Some rock favorites are also on their program.

The- young musicians, alt members of the J. H. Rose High School Stage Band, will perform under the batwi of Tom l^ith, Jr.. band director.

Two of Duke Ellingtons compositions Mood Indigo and Satin Doll are on the program, as well as Leonard Bernsteins popular number Tonight from West Side Story." <One of the bands most performed numbers, Light My Fire also appears on the program.

Other favorites scheduled to be played include Norwegian Wood. Hugh, Penthouse Serenade, Peanut Vendor, and Whatever Lola Wants, with the latter featuring a trombone quintet.

Two selections will feature instrumental soloists Ballad for Trumpet with Chuck FVench, trombone; and Rainy Sunday with Harry Moore on the baritone saxaphone.

TTie concert is being given to raise funds for the Stage Band to compete in the Tri-State Stage Band Contest to be held in Winston-Salem in April.

Tickets are fifty cents for children and $1.00for adults, and may be purchased at the door prior to beginning of the performance.

Money Gone But Purse Returned

PEORIA, ni. (AP) -1^7Alice J. Stoller was quite upset when someone stole her purse from behind a counter at the paint stwe where she works.

The purse contained $29 in cash along with credit cards, drivers license, and other per-^ sonal papers, she told

Later Ora Lawrence reported the theft of her purse at a furniture store where die is employed. SUie said it was taken from her desk and contained $25 cash, a drivers license, credit cards and other items.

But another purse was left in its place.

Police examined the purse left at the store and surmised it was the one stolen from Mrs. Stoller.

It was returned to her with everything intact except the money was gone. The Lawrence purse still is missing.

JAZZ AND ROCK CONCERT... of old favorites is being given at Rose High tonight in a'concert to raise funds for

the bands participation in the Tri-State Stage Band Concert.

Give waids At Scouts' Dinner

Local scout Billy Billica received his Eagle Award Monday night from Pitt District Chariman, Dr. Frank Saunders, at the annual Scout Week Troop 205 family night dinner.

Dr. Saunders told the more than 75 scouts and their families in attendance that less than i.s pef cent of all boys entering

BILLY BILLICA Eagle badge

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

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Opening lead: Five of 0 In trying to fulfill his contract, the declarer is frequently confronted with a choice of strategies. Should he try to lead the opposition info making an error by means of some psychological maneuver, or should he fall back on a true play for the hand? South, in todays six spade contract, tried to outfox his opponents, but they proved to be too resourceful him.

West opened fire with the five of diamonds and East put up the jack to dislodge declarers ace. To South, it appeared that in the absence of some highly favorable distribution in clubs, his best hope for success lay in persuading the oppments to c^n up that suit for him. He led a heart to the ace, therefore, and ruffed the heart return. Trumps were

drawn in two rounds ending up in the dummy and the queen of hearts was trumped out. Having completed Ins stripping operations, he now exited with the ten of dia-mMids. If the defenders thought that he was out of diamonds, they might be persuaded to make a favorable return.

West carefully followed to declarers diamond play with the three, ^rmitting his partner to win the trick with the queen. East had been watching the spots closely and observing that his partner had led the five originally, he was quick to note that the four of diamonds was missing. Mentally assigning / that card to the declarer, East exited with the deuce of diamonds. South wps obliged to play the clubs himself and, eventually, he had to concede a trick in the suit.

The defenders alertness is certainly to be commended, but it is our opinion that declarers approach was distinctly naive, inasmuch as he had a true endplay for his contract. After winning the diamond lead, he should draw trump immediately and then finesse the queen of hearts. When the finesse works, he can discard a diamond from his hand on the ace of hearts. The last heart is ruffed and, when South exits with ten of diamonds, he will now force the opponents to either open up the club suit or else give him a ruff-and-sluff. By the simple device of playing for split club honors, he can avoid losing a trick in the suit, and his slam will come home.

scouting reach Eagle rank. He noted that the Monday night presentation was unusual in that it completed an all Eagle family of three sons and an Eagle Scout father.

Billy, an eighth grader at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, is the son of Dr. and. Mrs;;^|liirry Billica. He has been involved in scouting for the past two and a half years.

The Eagle Scout has e^ed a total of 22 merit bad^ auring his two and a'half years and in addition to attending Camp Bonner for the past two seasons, nhe also attended the National Jamboree in Idaho last summer.

Billy is a member of the Order of the Arrow, the honor scout camping organization.

Other recent advancements recognised at the dinner included second class for Carl Thurber, John Coffman, Alan Jones and Wright Hodcs; first class for Don Tucker; and Star rank for Jim Clement.

Tommy Manning was*^ recognized for earning his God' and Country award from the Red Oak Church as were Billy and Roger Billica who have received their Religion in Life award form the Unitarian Universalist Church.

District executive Robert Mosely presented a national camping award to committee chairman J. T. Manning in recognition of the troops outdoor activity during the past year.

Mosely also commended on the honor accorded the troop in having two of its scouts. Tommy Manning and Roger Billica, selected to join the total of only eight scouts from the 20-county East Carolina Council going to the World Scout Jambwee Japan this August Committee chairman J. Manning presented a certificate of appreciation to J. Marshall Joyner for his special assistance to the troop camping program.

Scouts and families of Troop 2(, sponsored by Memorial Baptist Church, also reviewed slides of summer activities at the Herbert C. Bonner Scout

Reservation, the Appalachian Trail hike taken by the tnx^ in the Smocky Mountain National Park last summer, and of the Linville Gorge wilderness where the troop plans to go this June.^

Scoutmaster Dr. J. E. Clement and assistant scoutmaster Dr. Billy Jones also discussed the troop program and activities with the asisembled parents.

Junior assistant scoutmaster Roger Billica served as master of ceremonies for the program.

Taking Part In Workshop

Mrs. Carrie P. Oakley, coordinator of Med-Social Counselors for the Pitt County Schools system, will participate in a one-day workshop on venereal disease in Raleigh Friday.

Through a grant from Charles Pfizer and Co., Inc., the Department (rf Public Instruction and t& State Board of Health are sponsoring the workshop for approximately 75 educators. Repr^tativesicom4(LlocaL._^. school units have been invited to participate.

Representatives were selected on the basis of interest in venereal disease education and ability to conduct similar sessions within their own school unit and community.

The workshop will be held from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. in the auditorium of the State Board of Health. Under the direction of the staff of the venereal disease section of the State Board of Health, participants will discuss case findings, symptoms, and teaching techniques involved in dealing with venereal disease in the schools.

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BAPTIST RECEIPTS UP

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI) Receipts of the American Baptist Mission Budget for the first 11 months of 1970 totaled $12,644,573, compared with $12,594,636 in the corresponng period of 1969.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coil Your Indopondont Corciof. If You Aro UnpbisTo Rotich Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botweon 6:0,0 And 6:30 P.M.JWookdqyi And >8 i AM. On Sundays. ^

FINEST ASSORTMENT OF

WHITMAN'S

8 PANGBURN'S HEARTS

^ BIQ,VALUE

DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2N0 R, 10TH ST. SHOPPING CENTER PII.7S8-21I1 0PEN9A.M..fP.M.

retSl^nlnnif'' P"*' "' P^lce Of) Our

^ \ *" fi.?V^ hese prices are

> carrying over our

SHOES

423 PAIR OF

MR. EASTON . . . REO-CROSS . . . JOYCE . . . ADORES

WERE TO $21.00 . . . CUT^TO . ........................ ......$8.00

- /

197 PAIR OF DELISO DEBS . . . PALI2ZI0 AMALFI WERE TO $30.00 . . . CUT TO . . ................................$10.00

212 PAIR OF CASUAL SHOES LIFE STRIDE . . . COBBIES . . . MANIKIN WERE TO $18.00 ... CUT TO........

$7.00

DRESSES GRAB A HANDFUL AT THIS RIDICULOUS PRICE!

DRESSES TO $30.00 ... CUT TO ................................$10.00

DRESSES TO $45.00 . . . CUT TO ........... $is!00

DRESSES TO $60.00 ... CUT TO ................................$20.00

COATS

A GROUP REDUCED TO LESS THAN..............................^ PRICE

LINGERIE

SLIPS . . . GOWNS . . . PAJAMAS

WERE TO $10.00 ............................................. $2, $3

ROBES

ONE GROUP WERE TO $15.00..... .............................$5.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $25.00 . . .

CUT TO ................................................................$10.00

BRIEFS WHITE AND COLORS .......... 2 pair $1.10

WARM SLEEPWEAR . . . GOWNS AND PAJAMAS ... ^ price

SPORTSWEAR

SLACKS

ONE groupWERE TO $16.00 . . . CUT TO . . .......... $5.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $18.00

CUT TO......................... W-00

BLOUSES

ONE GROUP WERE TO $1000 . . . CUT TO . . .'..................$3.00

ONE GROUP WERE TO $15.00 ...

CUT TO . . ...............................................................$4.00

SWEATERS

ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00 . . . CUT TO....................$4.0Q

SKIRTS

ONE GROUP WERE TO $15.00 ... CUT TO..................$4.00

riipQ Three lucky customers will buy a fur r U l\ 0 at George Washington Day savings.

One Mink Stole Sold to SASO.OO'ntow................... *299

One Mink Stole Sold to $599.00 No........................*399

One Mink Stole Sold to $350.00 - Now..................... *l99

PARTY DRESSES AND FORMAIS

REDUCED TO ................... PRICE

CHILDRENS DEPT. (Pitt Plaza Only)

ONE GROUP COATS . . . DRESSES . .. . SPORTSWEAR ...

CUT TO . . ................................. ................... % PRICE

CHILDRENS SHOES WERE TO . . . $13.00 ... '

CUT TO ........L.,.........I......... $3, $4, $5

CHILDREN'S BOOTS WEI^E TO $9.00 ...

CUT TO....:........................................................$3.00:/

. , " '. * -.l

Store Hours Pitt Plaza 10 AM.-9 P.M.' , ^Downtown 9:30 A.M.-6 PA1.

" DOWNOWN PITT PIAZA

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fht Mly'ilelMiMr, Greanrfflc, N.C^Ikvsif^. Fdhrir^ll, Mn-oT

Dental Reform

By MORRIS SHELTON Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The ex-jailbreak artist who led ^0 Georgia prison breaks prior to World War II currently/is plan-hing to lead a demonstration aimed at sparking a national movement toward dental re-Moro Effort To Dovelop Rural Areas Required

URBANA, ni. (AP) - Development of riffal areas into industrial-residential communities requires more effort, mmre im-aginatitm and more money than similar developments in metropolitan areas.

Howard Roepke, president of the Illinois Development Council, said, despite this, information now indicates a higher in-dustrial-growth rate in Illinois* non-metropolitan areas.

A professor of economic geography at the University of Illinois, Roepke estimates that about 13 per cent of Illinois workers in manufacturing are now living in non-metropolitan areas.

Roepke said major disadvantages facing rural communities include lack of facilities Snd lack of skills-or lack of identification of skills.

fonn.

Forrest Turner, the one-tiiiie desperado who baffled autho^ ities with a total of 11 escapes before he dMided to chaise his ways, is Gie state try

ing to get civic ^tNips and other organizations to participate in a dental refwm march at the State Caftiitol before the 1971 legislature ends.

Turner has been waging his own personal battle with dem^ tists almost ever since he gave up trying to fight his way out of prismi more than 20 years ago to take rehabilitatimi training in what would later become his professionmaking false teeth.

Today, Turner contends that the price a set of false teeth is ridienlous and beyond the financial means of most Ameri-cans-especially the poor.

He frankly admits he has on numerous occasions been guilty of breaking a Geoigia lw which prohibits making false teeth unless a licensed dentist takes the impressimis for the set.

In the years following his re-

SATISFIED

COLUMBIA, S. C. (AP) -Brig. Gen. Robert McCrady, commander of the South Carolina National Guard, says "our performances in civil disturbances have been exemplary.

lease in I9i9, the 'ke-yeaiMdd / Turner, who is married and has two daui^ters, became recognized as a classic example of a rehabilitated ex-convicL

But his butspqkoi criticism of the dental profession has kept him in a mnning feud with Georgias state dental organiza-NSF Grant Will Finance Physics Instituto Here

A grant (tf $57,832 from the Ni^ional Science Foundation will finance an eight-wedt institute for secondary school physics teachers this summer at East Carriina University.

Dr. Robert L. Dough of the ECU Department of Science EAication will administer the institute grant and an in-service program series throughout the 1971-72 academic year.

He directed a similar program last year, also funded by the NSF.

The purpose of the program is to iwepare teachers to present physics within its cultural framewoik, by means of a multimedia presentation. The instructional program is based on Harvard Project Physics, a-new national curriculum improvement project

timi.

Recently, Turner was fined 1500 and ven a suspended tence for making a set of false teeth without having a dentist take the impresskNL

Turner left the couri confrontation even more determined to carry out his crusade after the judge in the hearing challenged Tumor to be "like Ralph Nader (and) expose some of the wrongs to the consumer.

Of his court encounter. Turner declares that, *'Any man, including die Master Himself, would have vkdated that state

law under the conditons diat die man (who wanted him to make the dentures) approached He told me, Forrest, 1 just cant afford those rfattculous prices the doitistB charge, and I can' t rehira to my job until I get some teeth.

Turaei^ blames his l^al conflicts on dentists who are posing his outspoken criticism (rf hifdi prices for false teeth both of whkh have been the major issues in Turners vigorous but unsuccessftil campaigns for the state legislature in 1988 and 1970.

No dentist in this state

makes teetfi, Turasr declared He sends them In a denturist who makes them for him for $14 to $25. The dentist, in turn,' sells them to the patient for 8251^ ^ to $S|000. ^

Turner additionally charged the dental organization in Geor^ gia attenqits to cot off his business as a result of his outspoken criticism of the profession.

He contended that efforts were made to make him appear to be a dope peddler when agents contiscated some Novocain during the recent ai^ rest. I.

The president of the Georgia Board of Dental Examiners, Dr. Harold Walvem,. dmies ttiat Turner has been hsmased .and saM that authorities keep TurnerMinder sunreiBanee because ofnuiherous complaints from the people he made dentures for.

Walvem also defended the price of false teeth, saying that they generally seD for $150. Turner, in an attempt to counter that estimate, asked a reporter to join him in a quick sidewalk pMl on the costs of false teeth.

Of seven persons who were asked, one elderly man said he

paid $300 for his nppsra and

lowers but evratuaQy had Is get another set^becauae the original one didiit fit; two ti-mated tbennat was hetweea Isn and $400 for their plates; and another man said he wib charged $510 for a partial piale.

Two persons didnt remember what they paid because the work had been performed more than ten years ago, and another man said his dental worit cost $85 about 15 years ago.

Turner says that in England you can gef a ftiU set of false teeth for $12, and H shouldnt cost much more than that hi the UNited States.

APOLLO I5s MOON BUGGY Ihree Apolle Col. James Irwin, left, and Col. David R. Scott,

IS asU-onauts. scheduled to blast off on another who will land on the moon while at right is MaJ.

moon mission in July, demonstrate their moon Alfred M. Worden, who will pilot the command

buggy which they will take to a lunar landing and module. (AP Wirephoto)

ride on the moon. In the 400iound vehicle are Lt.

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Asian History Symposium Set

ECU

tnrleh March Of Dimes

The March of Dimm ii ridier fagr ahnoat $4,000 afji reaultof the ttccetaful llarchathon apoo-

ored Force ReMTve

Officer Training Corpa (AFROTC) of Eaat Carolina

Ujpiymity.

In tfaia 181 aumal ealorfU Marchathon, about 100 ca^ta;

A^iecta of teaching Aaian hiatoiy in aecondaiy acfaoda will be the topic of the aixth anmiel Eaat Carolina Univeraity Sympoaium on Hiatory and Social Studiea, acheduled for Friday.

One hundred social atudiea teachers throughout North

faculty:

Dr. Robert Gowen, **Modem Aaian Hiatory: The Search for Meaning; l^r. Martin J.

Kikoyne, The CUneae-Ruaaian^ and Dr. Jung^Iun

Diapute;

Kim, Aaia and the Nixon Doctrine.

Dr. Gowen and Dr. Kilcoyne are membera of the hiatory faculty, and Dr. Kim, political science.

Panel discussants are;

Sam A. Keel, Washington High School; Faye Creegan, Aycock Junior High Schod, Greenville; and Betty Bullard and John Ellingtim, state Department of Public Inatruction.

Band Clinic

DR. BURTON BEERS

Carolina are expected to attynd the all-day symposium, according to Dr. HughWeaseof the ECU D^rtment of Hishnry.

The symposium theme, Perspectives and Problems of Asia, is in keeping with the new social studies curriculum in North Carolina schools, which emphasizes Asia and the Pacific Islands in seventb-and tenth-grade social atudiea classes.

Featured speaker for the event is Dr. Burton F. Beers, professor of history at NCSU-Raleigh. He will address the group on teaching Asian history in secondary schools and will lead a panel discussion among school officials on the subject

Dr. Beers has traveled throughout the Orient and is the author of two books concerning East-West rdatim.

Other speakers inclwte ECU

Band stndents from 4$ eastern North Carlina ach^s wUI be on the East Carolina Uiiversity campas this weekend, to ^urttetyate in the annual ECU Band Olnic.

Ihe yoiag mmlelaas will be organised into two bands: the Symphonic Band, conducted by Donald B. Adcock of NCSU-Ralelgh, and the Cmcert Band, coodneted by Robert Gaskins of JacksonvUle, N. C.

Ibe event, scheduled for FViday and Saturday,' Feb. 12-13, is sponsored by the N. C. Music Educators Cbn-ference and the ECU Sdiool of Music.

MARCHAntON , , . ctmtribattoitt amoanting to |3,900 is presented to Pitt County March of Dimes Chairman J. H. Rose (center) by Marchhthon Chairman AFROTC Cadet Hugh

Cameron (right). Standing at left is AF Captain Gary Schaal the 1971 campaign chairman of the March of Dimes drive.

thair counterparts from the Angii Fli|$it; had monbers of the Delta 81^ PU Fntendty of ECU, took part in the three-pronged coUectiQo drive to raise huds for the 1971 March of Dimoa campaigii. for a total of 9$AM.

One group took up their position in Kinston on Friday night; with two odier groups covering Greenvilla and Farm-viOa on Saturday. Delta Sigma PU members were assigned the Farmvdle coverage tUs year.

TMa group worked harder and more effectively that aiy group of young peopt^Tve ever known, J. H. Rose, Chairman of Pitt County March of Dimes commented. Tve never known any one who could equal their effort and concentration on the Job. Its a joy to work with someone like these young people.

Cadet Hugh Cameron of the AFROTC was Marchathon (Chairman for 1971. Cameron was in charge of details

rfgntng coUOCting pOStS, fOT piaoemeU of drill teams, and for the nailtiple details involved in a project of tUs Scope.

, Campaign* Chairman Air Force Captain Gary L. Schaal, a professor in the Aerospace Studies at ECU, expressed his gratitude f<nr the hanl woric and dedication of all invrived in the successful Marchathon drive conqdeted last week-end. He imted the $3,900 topped by a large margin their goal of $2,800, and is about $300 above last years $3,000. raised in the 171 annual Marchathon.

^ptain Schaal mmtioned too lEat additional fiinds have been raised and will be reported soon. This includes monies raised!^ from tbe 'Jaycette spmisored Coffee Day in Greenville last Friday; a mothers march conducted by the Faimville Junior Wommis League; and mail in contributions wMch will be cwning in from solicitation through the public maU.

Money collected through the various activities of the current March of Dimes campaign will be used for prevention, rssearcb and for treatinent of diildren with birth defects. It is estimated that 290,000 are bom in the .S. each year with Wrth defds; in many instances serious ones.

Captain Schaal and Rose both expressed appreciation for the fine cooperation whicb has bem given by merchants,, civic groups, and above all, by individuals wto through their contributions have made the drive to date a successful one.

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOWABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7S2-4140 (Our Phone Number)

Editor Speaks To Clqsses

Recognition For ECU Soprano

Jacqueline Mills Rausch, sopranoi, senior voice student in tfie Eairi Carolina Uhivmity School of Music, received an honorable mention at the Bfetropolitan 'Operas regional auditions last week.

The competition took place in Atlanta, Ga., on the evening of Feb. 5, before a sriect audience of approximately 500 guests.

AN EDITOR DISCUSSES... Perry Morgan, editor of the Charlotte News talks about newspapers with a class of journalism students at East Carolina University.

.Charlotte News .^editor Perry Morgan was visiting editor yesterday to the East Caodhia University joiutialism cisses. Morgan, who for about 12 years has been editor of the (%arlotte newspaper, was here in tile visiting editm* capacity under the spmsorship of the Wall Street Journals Newspaper Fund.

Morgan lectured and conducted question and answer forums in two of Ira Bakers dasses in journalism the editorial writing class and the problems in journalism class. In his discussions, Morgan stressed social responsibility, ethical standards and good taste as guidelines for newspapermen.

A native of Georgia and a graduate the University of Georgia, Morgan is a former Nieman Fellow at Harvard University.

Faraiilli, Narth Caraliaa

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$100

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2S0 Pieces

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100 Pieces

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Cordunqr Slacks

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Cotton Slacks

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A Each

30 Pain

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Imported Hand Crochet Vest

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100 PiCCM

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$100

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so Pieces

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irregular

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Career Possibilities For Men

: * '

Student Nurses Seen Excellent

STUDYING THE STOMACH Student nurses, Bert Morris, study model of the human stomach as from left. Tom Hair, John Hanson, Herb Davis and part of unique training program. (AP WIrephoto)

By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor

. NEW YORK (P) - Now every night' on Mondays and Wednesdays and Fridays, too, the classrooms and hallways in the Hunter CoUege-Bellevue School of Nursing rumble with the deep resonant voices of student nurses who spmrt a sprinkling of mustaches and goatees and bald heuds and who, in tot, could be a husky and muscular if overage football squad.

For these students are grown men, almost 100 of them, engaged in an innovative experiment with two main goals:

To help overcome a critical, nationwide shortage of nurses.

To train policemen and firemen to qualify as registered nursesR.N.sso they can have second careers after they retire as early as age 40, or later. Their new careers will pay well, be psychologically rewarding, and combat potential retirement boredom.

The project is (nroceeding with high entlmsiasm of the student nurses despite some razzing still in firehouses and police stations, ranging from when you gonna get your cap?, to ribaldry.

But since the program began last September that kind derisive reaction is diminishing.

Fellow firemen and policemen are willingly trading duty hours to assist the 95 men and four women to attend 13 hours of evening classes each week. The program takes 2^ years, with Augusts (tff fm: vacation. Graduates can take state examinations to permit them to practice mirsing.

The experiment began as an idea of Dr. Joaeph A. Cimino, a young (37) physician, five years ago when be was serving on the

Vigil Group Cariying On

For several months, the peaceful demonstrators gathering each Wednesday at noon in front of the Main Post Office numbered on the average from five to eight persons.

Yesterday, with the blessing of a bright day and prompted by new developments in the in-ternatimial seem, the number <tf those standing silent vigilance for peace increased fourfcrid, with approximately 30 people on hand during the traditional hinch hour gathering period.

Within the group, several of whom were hdding signs lettered peace, were eldorly housewives, middle-aged matrons, and students, both male and female.

Two regulars, Mrs. Jerry Paul, a housewife and student representative George Hdmes, are considered unofficial representatives of the two primary factions which habitually furnish the mainstay of regular attendees.

The Laos situation is the leason for the larger number of persons on hand today, Mrs. Paul commented. We are concerned ibout recent developments in that area.

Raise Prices On Afro Shope-Ups

CHABUJTTE <AP) ^ ben to Ctarlotte |ave <kcl<W to rsise tbe price of Afro hal^ cuts and Afrq shape-upe to 12.59. Regular ^iaircuts wUl re-

main at $2.00.

The barbers say Afros take 10 minutes more on the av^

age.' The tosreaie of-

teotive Feb. 15.

medical retirement boards for the New York Ci^ Police and Fire departments. Cimino among other jdte now is an assistant administrator of the citys Environmental Protection Administration.

Long interested in public health and the increasing shortage of nurses and other medical personnel, he became impressed that men (danning early retirement rarely considered jobs in the medical field.

When he proposed to indivi-dhal firemen and policemen that they become nurses, their first reaction was, Ah, thats just for women.

But 1 argued that nursing is a profession offering very interesting challenges. Nurses are taking on more responsibility in coronary care and intensive care units, for example. They are actually isracticing more medicine now. There is mwe riectronics in medicine, and lots of opportunities for interesting jobs in hospitals, and in community iMialth projects such as TB programs, rehabilitation, drug clinics.

Nurses salaries are starting to catch up to where they should be, Cimino adds, and the men will have retird with half-pay as well. Further, they can pick their own field of interest in nursing, their own hours, and own locations

Girls who become nurses may marry within three to five years thats about the time from difdoma to pregnancyand many do not return to nursing after their children are grown. If young men could be induced to become nursesas Cimino and others hopeone man could be the equal <rf 10 to 15 female nurses in terms of actual working years during his ca-re*.-

With individual firemen and

policemen becoming interested, and with authorities becoming interested, the program was developed jointly by the Hunter Cidlege-Bellevue School <rf Nursing and the Fire and Police de-partmoits. The Public Health Services Divisim of Nursing is funding the experiment with mmre than $400,000 for two classes t 100 persons each. The second class will begin studies next September.

Its really v^ry good, says Joseph Machtel, 51, a policeman for more than 19 years and like some of the othersa medic during World War II. You get a different outlook on life, a diance to become a professional man. You learn a lot of things about the human body that surprise you, new things to learn since you last studied any medicine.

Machtel lives in Westbury, Long Island, about 20 miles fr<n the school, and the commuting plus wmicing full time and attoiding classes from 6 to 10 p.m. on Mondays and Wednesdays and from 5 to 10 on

Fridays involves sacrifice, he says. A number of other men commute fair distance also.

Enthusiastic over the ixoject, are Marguerite C. Holmes of the nursing school, and Miss Mary Tatten, R.N., who is project director. Boti are impressed with the motivation of the men, who range in age frmn 28 to 57, with mwe than half in flieir 40s. They range in rank from patrolmmi and firemen to pdice captain and fire mqffhal.

The men are launched into lectures and-or laboratory studies in sciencesincluding anatomy, physiology, chemistry, physics, and microbiologypsy-diology, sociology, fundamentals of nursing, and later in medical-surgical nursing, pediatric, obstetrical and psychiatric nursing, pharmacology, nutri-ti(m, epidemiology and other subjects.

Heavy though the schedule be, only one man has dropped out so far. And some 65 policemen and firemen have already signed up for the second course next fall.

GARDEN PROJECT JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - The Mississippi House resumes debate today on the site for a proposed $33 million international garden project tentatively set for Copiah County.

The Hopi Indians of the Southwest regard themselves as the first iidiaUtantsof ttie American continents.

CARPET

including Shag ScatterAtftrerihip

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If you ordar your YORK Whole House Air Condhkming System before FEG. 28, 1971 you will receive FREE a beautiful Charmgiow Gas Barbeque Grill fof your home. Chamiglow is the finest name in gee berbsque grilii This attractive grdl will give you ysers of dspiMKlable performance without the mess nd guMs of oonvantioiwl charcoal cooking.

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098

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Double drop side crib with toe touch release. Four sided teething rail. Four position spring. Full six year size.

42 coil innerspring mattress with laminated print vinyl cover.

Fold-away chrome-plated steei high chair with removable, adiustable plastic tray, footrest. Padded vinyl seat, back.

Wooden high chair with adfustabie footrest. Sturdy construction, decal decoration. Comes in maple finish.

Stand-up cai* seat, chrome plated tubular steel. Security iwid crotch streps. Folds for easy storage. Available in black and blue.

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A-

> ,^v

Stock And Market Reports

Senior Wins DE Club Honor

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger. Supplies adequate. Demand fair.

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

Grade A large whites; 41-412 Medinv whites: 36-37'2 Small, whites: 33'2-35'2

type ample, demand fair. Prices^paid per pound for hens oyer seven pounds at,farm ; to 1 cents, rhost 10 to 11 cents. FOB plants 12^ to 13. Light type at farm 4 cents per pound,

Mrs. Mary Sue Hooks, a 16 year old senior at Rose Ifigh Schotd, was chosen as the outstanding female student based on achievonents in connection

with work carried ou under Distributive Educatidii Clubs (DEC) in diis area.

Distributive Educidion dubs from ttie area, hdding their

annual contests at Hose ID^ yesterday, also named Douglas Brown of Washington igh Sdhod as the outatandihg male acUevmr.

RALEIGH (AP) - (.NCDA) The North Carolina hog mar ket today is mostly steady to one-dollar lower. Tops of 1950-20.25 Whiteville 19.50-2000 Rocky Mount; 19.50-19.7.5 Wilson; 19.00-19.50 Bethel, Siler City. Denton; 18.50-19.50 Tar-bobo, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson; 19.50 Mount Olive; . 19.(K) Gpeensboro.

(RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) a good demand is reported on the North Carolina hen market today with supplies of heavy type adequate. Light

Principals At ECU Seminar

About40highschool principals from eastern North Carolina attended a seminar in Greenville Jan. 28, sponsored by the East Carolina University School of Education in cooperation with the ECU Division of Continuing Education.

Featured at the one-day event were panel discussions concerning current school problems and school involvement in social affairs.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose at a moderate rate in active early trading today

The show of .strength by the market late in the session Wedne.sday seemed to tx* carrying through.

In the first hour (he Dow Jones average of .30 industrials gained 2.47 to 883.56.

Gainers topped losers by nearly 3 among issues traded on the New York Stock Elx-change.

.Rubber issues, farm implements, aircrafts, nonferrou.s metals, oils and building mate rials were mostly higher Big block trades included 89 -7(X) shares of Chase M.inh.ittar. Bank, oft' C at 0,3; 85,0iK) sliarev of Chrysler, up i at 29, and 40.0(M) shares- of Pepsico, un changed at 55. ,

Prices on the Big Board in eluded Natornas. up2 ) to 63'2; Gillette; up ' to 48; American Telephone, up '>-8 to 52'4; White consolidated. ; up h to 20'2; McDonnell Douglas, up li to 33, and Boise Cascade, up 1,s to 454

Stalls

OAK CITY John Arnold Stalls, 72. died Tuesday night in the Robersonville Township Hospital, He was a native of Robersonville and the son of the late Robert Stalls and Mary Ann .Seott Stalls.

He was a member of the Odar drove FWB (Tiurch. Funeral services were held this af-. fernoon at 2:30 at Biggs Funeral (liapel, Robersonville, by the Rev Charles Hamilton and the Rev. Herschel, Stone. Biirial followed in the Oak City (.enietery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs.. IjOssic Williams Stalls of Oak City, four sons, Dew'cy Stalls of Hassell, John A. Stalls Jr.of Oak (.ity. John R, Stalls of VVilliamston mid Bobby Stalls of Hamilton.

Four (l;rughters. Mrs. Mabel liutlcr of Oak City. Mi's, Shirley McL.i\vhorn of Greenville, Mrs. ilaifie McDaniels of Riversdale, Met. .uid .Mrs, FJdith Bledsoe of Raleigh.

()ne sister, Mrs. George Bland -of Uohcisonville; 19 grand-childnm; nine 'great grandchildren

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 pvm.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Qub 7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. 4ames Methodist Church 8TOO p.m.-Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union meets at the Baptist Student Center.

Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, OES, will meet at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth St.^ 8:00 p.m. South Greenville School PTA meets in school auditorium.

8:00 p.m. South Greenville School PTA meets in school auditorium.

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Country Club

7:30 p.m.Red men meet 7:30p.m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Gub at Planters Bank 7:30 p.m.Pitt Coin Club meets at Wachovia Bank 8:00 p.m.Morning Light Tent No. 458 will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth St.

stiKk market cjuotalions fur

nished by Interstate Securities

Corp.

AT&T

52'.

Am Tob

45'8

Burroughs

125-^8

CTirolina Power

28'8

United Utilities

23'h

Chrysler

28''

DuPont

Gen Elec

104',

(ion Motors

82'2

RCA

32^

R, J. Reynolds

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31'.

-StandardOil (\J 1

72'.

Texas (jult

20".i

Ky. Fried

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US Steel -

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I'nion Carbidi'

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Franklin Life

20-20'1

Hardees

8'>H-8^

NCNB

34-34',

Piedmont Air

7',-7's

Integon

11', 12 2H'i Jth.-T-t',

r.iL IVL 1

Little .Mint

(''onner Homes

4'h-4',

^riSouth

24''1-25'.1

Dean Speaks At

ChapterMeeting

Mrs. Evelyn Perry,

IXan of

Nurses at East

Carolina

Favor No New Schools

University, was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the IX'lta Chapter of iXdta Kappa Giunma Monday night.

Perry's theme was "A Woman's Day Never Fnds."

Club President .Anna B Harrington presided over the short business session. The members were reminded that on April 3 three new members will be initiated into the organization at Memorial Baptist Qiurch

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Charlotte Chamber of Commerce decided Wednesday to drop suppor t it had previously voiced for a new. state-supported medical school in the city.

The chamber directors said instead that the state should ex-[>and its support of the three existing medical schools before beginning a new one. The action meant it recommends no new medical school, such as the twovoar one proposed for East Carolina University, should be built now.

The three medical schools iiovv in the state are at the University ot North Carolina at ('liapc'l liill, Duke University at Durham and Bowman Gray school at Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem.'^

The Charlotte chamber directors said their decision was tjasexl on a study by some doctor members who found that a new medical school is expensive, takes at least 12 years to gfiiduate its first class and would h<ne difficulty getting a faculty It added the best way to get mor doctors in the state would he to give more money to the existing schools.

It said the number of graduates from the three could be 600 a year instead of the present 280.

In other action, the Charlotte chamber voted support for the charter which would consolidate the city and Mecklenburg County governments. Residents will vole on the charter in late March.

ARTS EXHIBIT Victoria E, Davis, senior in the Sc'hool of Art at East Carolina yniversity, is presenting an exhibition of arts and crafts jwork in the University Union, ' Pt'bruary 14-20.

n / / H

VALENTINE SUCKERS FOR HEART FUSD -Memkers of (he Alpha fhl Sorority sell suckers ior Ui:^cfr( find (hit week ( (he Uiiversity fSUHrni 'tMm. Membert above selling suckers 4 Martha Bryan. Jackie Seayer.

dle Bishop, and buj^ing suckers are Maureen Hanna,and Doiina Dean.The Alph Phi Sorority was organised on tlTe ECU campus In IMl and has helped with the heart fund every, year jdnce. (Reflector Photo vby Toi^my/'Forrest)

Boyd

Mrs. Martha S. Boyd died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted^Sunday at 3 p. m. at St. Peters Baptist Church by the Rev. Narron Harris. Burial will* be in Brown Hill Cemetery .

She is survived by her husband, Willis Boyd of the home; a fostervdaughter, Mrs. Allie G. Briley ; three brothers, James Staton of Greenville, and Dorsey and Joseph Staton of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian BOyd of Greenville and Mrs. Dora Lane of Baltimore, Md.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary to receive friends from 8 to 9 oclock Saturday night.

U.S. Urges All-Asia Peace Conference

Are high schools repreiaited at the amual mapting yeite^y includfsd Rose, Washington Hgb. John A. Hohnes Hgh of

Person

Funeral services for Mr. Edward Person of Rt. 1, Bethel, will be conducted Friday at 3 p. m. at St.' Mary Baptist Church with the Rev. Henry Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Christine Person of the home; one daughter. Miss Vivian Person of Brooklyn, N. Y.; two sisters, Mrs. Nannie Stokes and Mrs. Mamie Wilkins of New York;

Ten brother, Jasper and Lewis of Newark, N. J., James, Lee, Ray and Bryant, all of New York, N. Y., Jessie and Charlie of Rt. 1, Bethel, and Jonah and Willie, both of Parmele.

The body will be at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home until one hour prior to the time of the service.

PARIS (AP) ~ The United S^tates renewed today its al for a new Indochina craifer-ence to settle the conflict there and rejected Communist charges that American forces have crossed into Laos.

U.S. Ambassador David K. E. Bruce told the session of the Paris peace talks that Washington C(Hitinues to favor the neutrality of Laos and the 1962 Geneva accords, which called for the withdrawal of all foreign forces from Laotian territory.

A new Ipdochina conference as proposed by President Nixon could accomplish this objective, Bruce said.

Bruce told North Vietnamese and Viet Cong delegates: I reject your false allegations and your gross distortion about our activities and intentions in regard to Laos ...

T find it incomprehensible that you could dwell today at-such length on Laos without once mentioning the root caus of the conflict there. I refer of course to the long standing and illegal presence of large numbers of North Vietnamese troops in Laos and to your continued use of Laotian territory to support your aggression throughout Indochina.

Bruce said that the Unitd States is assisting South Vietnamese forces in Laos by providing whatever air power is required to supplement capabili

ties. American artillery supfiort from positioni in South Vietnam will also be available to ttiese forces.

No American ground combat forces or advisers will cross into Laos, he added.

The Viet Cong claimed that 10 battalions ot U.S. infantry, artillery and armor w&re fighting inside Laos and m(we American forces were massed to enta- the country.

BRIEF BLISS INDIO, Calif. (AP) Actor George Sanders has filed suit in Superior Court seeking to end his brief marriage to Magda Gabor, sister of ex-wife Zsa Zsa. They were wed in December.

MRS. MART g|)B HOOIS

Ahoslrie, Murfreeaboro High,

BobersoDville High, RUUamatoa Higk, Northeastern Mgh School at EUzsbelb aty, FhrmvUle High, Columbia ngb, and

Plymouth High adMob.

Obn|ests and the wimiera of Mch an: Soles demonstration

Grover Boyd of Washington Tfigh School; advertising -

lieiody Howard of WUliamston Ugh School creative marketing

Doig Brown of Washington gh; public speaking ~ Jsaie Blalock of Farmville High School. These winners will attend the State Gbnventkm March SBand 27in Charlotte to compete in the state conteat.

Judges finm the Greenville-Pltt Cbunty community were; Chri Lee, Mrs. M. C. BaUey, FVahk Steinbeck, BUI GUdeweU, Roy Haithcdte John W. Shan* nodiouse, Gene Skinner, Herbert WUkerson, Mn. George T. Savage, Mis. Judy Britt, Mike Brocato, Jim Valliere, Bob Sigmon, Mrs. Ruel Tyer, High Stmdey, Ik. WiUiam Diaham, Harold Creech, and Don McGlohon.

HONG KONG CUSTOM TAILORS

2 OajB in GnemlHe, Thuisdayflridaii; FUi llth I 12th

Showing his display of New Collection of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Custom Tailored Outfits of 1971 Fashion Shop. Also on display; Beaded Sweatars, Dresses, 3-pc. Knit Suit, Hand-bags, Gloves, etc.

pGARANTEEDSATISFACTIOII-1 SHIRT FREE ON

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Silk AAohaIr Suits...........................Sd.00 Mf.OI

Wool Sharkskin Suits........... $79.00 tSt.N

Dacron Atohair Suits............/..........$60.00 $4S.N

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IT'S THE TRUTH

CREAT SAVINGS

The prices here speak for themselves. They say that our usual low prices are now lower than ever to clear our inventory ot merchendiie we've had a little too long, catalog surplus, used, trade-in, damaged, display and demonstration models. Regular prices quoted are prices items originally were sold for or offered in catalogs. You'll notice some items are ONE-OF-A-KIND or limited in quantity, so shop aarly. Wa open at

9 A.M.

ELECTRIC

GRAVY BOAT

with Ladle

LARGE

SALAD BOWL

with Stainless Steel spoon & fork

Reg.

4 CUP ELECTRIC

BREW MASTER

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Ret

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RADIOS

CHINA

QTY

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$12.95

$8.

Sunbeam 8 speed Blender

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Presto steam & dry iron

17.95

Eureka Vac. cleaner

129.95

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Eureka Vac. cleaner

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69.95

48.

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Channel /Master Bat. Table modet

$19.95

1 7.

Panasonic Walnut AM PM

49.95

46.

Olympic AAA f AA Clock

59,95

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Ross AAA FAA Clock

49.95

29.

VISCOUNT Table Mod.

19.95

Olympic Clock Radio

39.95

22.

6 Band Bat. a Electric

49.95

49.

Webcor Auto Record Player

99.95

69.

Aiwa Tape Recorder

159.00

99.

OTY

OtKriptian

"fresh leaf" Ser. for I "Lafayette" Ser. for I Cefe Diablo Stonowaro. Vitrastont Str. for Whoat Pattom Sar. for 40 placa Btverage Sat Vitrasfono Ser. for S factory Defectivo

Rt|.

Sale

569.95

$39.

19.95

99.

59.95

34.

39.95

19.

29.95

14.

7.95

39.95

LADIES'lEWELRY I BIRTHSTONE RINGS

DIAMONDS

QTY

Description

Rep. Sale

Engravable Pins

Jade Necklace Earring Set

Cameo Necklace Earring Set

ID Bracelet

Charm Bracelets

Group Pierced Earrings

Pendants

14K Leaf design Pin Floating Opal Pendant Canr\^ Pins

$ 6.50 24.00 34.95

6.95

5.95

'/i price

5.95 2.

29.95 14.

9.95 5.

16.50 8.

OTV-

Description

Gts. Birthstone ring (Sents Birthstone Gents Signet Rings.

Gents onyx w-Dia Gents Linde Star Ladies Stone Rings up to Ladies Pearl Ring Ladies Jaqe Ladis onyx Pinkie Ringw-dia.

Reg.

SMC

$25.00

14.

35.95

19.

39.95

22.

49.95

39.

59.95

39.

14.95

19.95

12.

45.00

22.

35.95

14.

19.95

OTV.

OMcriptien

Rtf. Sale

carat 6 prong TlHany Gents 3 Diamond fo Carat Total Ladies AAatched Set Udies Dinner Ring 15 diamonds Latfes Solitaire AAiracle Mounting '/i Carat AAarqulst AAsn's 7 diamond cluttor Beautiful 17 diamond Princtss Ladies 4 prong Soiltairo Beautiful Ladies Cluster

tSOO.00 349.

500.00 349.

125.00 19.

200.00 131.

200.00 199.

500.00 322.

200.00 149.

300.00 222.

600.00 422.

430.00 322.

MEN'S lEWELHy

MISCELLANEOOS

SILVER

QTY-

Description

Jade Cuff Link Tie Bar Set Belt Buckle l.D. Bracelet Calendar Cutt Links

3 piece cuy link set fie Tacks

Tar Heel Anson Tie Slide Dia. Tie Tack

Credit Card Holders Swank Engravable Cuff Link Set

Reg.

Sale

S20.00

10.

4.95

14.95

12.50

4.95

3.95

19.95

14.

5.00

12.50

QTY.

Description

Rag. Sale

Ladies Remington Shavers 7 X 35 Binoculars with Case Set Stainless Steel Cookware AAens Expansion Watch Bands Portable Sewing /Machine used /Musical Jewelry Box Travel Alarm Clocks Wm Rogers 1847 Tabiewant AAan's 2 Suiter

S16.M 9.

39.95 1*.

49.95 49.

4.95 2^

22.95 10!

1.95 4. 9.95 19.

21.95 12.

QTY-

Oascriptian Radattpl Nut Dish Largabval tray Candiabra Silant/Butlsr Bridas Knift Brtad Tray

SSd^h"2!n?J5^^ ,{g

Rif.

19.95

30.95

22.95 ,9.95 M0.00

17.95 6.50

Saia

19.

14.

11.

12.

19.

1 4.

LADIES WATCHES

MEN'S WATCHES

MISCEELANEOS

QTY-

Description

Pendant Watch 17 Jewel Elgin 10 Diamond 17 Jewels Elbon 17 Jewel fimous Name Elbon 17 Jewel Elbon 17 Jewel LeAAarc 4 diamond Elbon 17 Jevyel

Rag.

^$12.95

3V.88

175.95 99.

, j4.

59.95 29,

79.95 39. 110.00 59.

29.95 12.

QTY-

OeKriflitien

17 Jewel Elbori '

17 Jewel Elgin,

17 Jewel Elgin 17 Jewel Elbon Digital Endera 17 Jewel Landau vf-calandar 17 Jewel La/Marc Dreu styla Elbon 17 Jawal Famous Name 17 Jewel Data and Day (

Rag.

$24.95

Isle

14. 29 Jl 39.

59.95 29.

20.00 14.

29.95 19.

10.00 59.

49.95 29.

70.00 49.

OTY

1 12 1 20 21

DaMrtptiMi

3 Diaca Childs feeding sat

4 place cannistar sat Kodak inatamaiic camera club aluminum cookwara Sun Bean portaMa mixer Sun Bean dry irons

KSiTJCCtiS?*"

k#i.

S3.00

12.95

29.95

44.95

Sat Of 4 Coffoa Mugs Ban Sat .Mfood Cabhnat

1.49

7. 19. 34. 7.9S . 4. 29. .19 .99 14.

WATS to tUT

CASH lAYAWAY OUR CUSFOM CHARGE KAN MAoTfR CHARGE 'ANK AMLRICARD

410 EVANSHSREENVILLE FHONE7S|.2ia9

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Sports' N

\ClassifiedTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY U, 1971

Bucs Ink Star Quarterback

East Carolina University has added another outstanding football player to its fold, it was announced today.

The latest signing of Coach Sonny Randle is that of junior oollegaquarterback Gary Wann of Orange, Calif.

Selected as a junior college All-American, Wann will be a candidate for the starting quarterback job this spring when drills open. **This will give us three outstanding quarterbacks to choose from, Randle said. He was referring, besides Wann, to last years starter John Casazza, who practically rewrote , the ECU record book, and to rising sophomore Carl Summrell.

At 6-3, 210-pounds, Wann brings in impressive creden-tiab. He threw for IS touchdowns and for 2,200 yards bst year for Fullerton Junior College in Fullerton, Calif.

Hes as fine a thrower as

ttiere is on the West Coast, Randle said. Casazza is still our number one quarterback, but the posiUon wiU be up for grabs during the spring drilb between die three. I feel like the one who gets the starting job will be made better because of the fine competition fmr the job.

Randle said he and' Bast Carolina got a plug inGalifomia from University of Califomb Coach Ray Willsey, who^ recommended the Bucs to Wann. (Wann, whUe in high school, signed a grant-in-aid with the University of Washington, then later decided to attend junior college. His signing with one Pacific Eight school, however, remains binduig with the others, so California could not recruit him.)

Gary is as fine a young man and gentleman as you would want to meet, Randle said. He is very mature and b certain to be an asset to us both on and ott the field.

Fhldcrest Is Near To Title

Fleldcrest kfiUs can wrap up the Industrial Basketball League title Monday with a win over National Cash Register. Fleldcrest beat WNCT, 74-54, and National Cash Register downed State Ifi^way, 51-46, in the key games last night. Wachovia ripped Vermont American, 102-16, in the other game.

Fleldcrest, now ll-l, holds a two game lead over NCR, 6-3, and a three-game lead over Rate Highway, 64. Out of the race ar Wachovia, 66, WN(T, MO, and Vermont Americkh, 0-12.

fci the opener. State Highway edged out into a 23-21 lead at tl^ end of the first half. But NCR came back in the second half md outacored the Highwaymen, 30-23, to take the victory.

Kdly Wltherington led NCR

with 26 points, while Smith Worthington had 21 fw State ifi^way.

h the second game, Fleldcrest built up a 37-20 lead at the half id coasted home. They out-scored WNCT, 37-34. in the final half.

Walter Qaybmk tossed in 40 points to lead F^dcrest, while Bill Stocks had iflhmd Anmy Chrmoi had 11. Dcey Arnold led WNCT with 14, with Dave Qiadwich getting 11 and Gene Hudson scoring 10.

Finally, Wachovia rolled iq> a 57-8 advantage in the first half over hapless Vermont American. They did it again, outhitting them, 45-8.

Am bnith had 29, Baggette had 28, Mryon Staton had 18 and Jerry Smith had 12 for Wachovia. Btsiting had 12 for Vermont American.

Dukes, Rockets Claim Victories

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports WHter

The way the Debonair Dukes and the Raiders of the Rockies are going they likely will be given serious conuderation for college basketballs nmjor postseason tournaments, the NCAA and the NIT.

The Debonair Dukes from Du-quesne Uiiversity in Pittsburgh won their 12th straight by defeating Providence 8560 Wednesday night.

The Raiders of the Rockies, alias Denver Ikiiversity, beat die Air Force 58-52 for their ninth in a row, their longest winning streak in 21 years.

Gary Nelson, with 25 points, and Jarrett Durham, with 20, combined for 45 points to pace the nationally 12th-ranked Dukes over the FTiars. Nelson made nine of nine free throws and Davis seven of eight from the charity line.

Uhranked Denver, now victorious in 12 of 14 games after losing six of seven in December, was led by Dave Bustion with 17 points.

South Carolina and LaSalle, the only teams in The Associated nress Tbp Twenty to play.

Utah Sets Club Scoring Record

besides Duquesne, ndled over Davidson 7062 and Canisius 92-55, respectively.

John Roche led the lOth ranked Gamecocks with 22 points. Bobby Fields tossed in 27 points for the 13th-ranked Explorers. He took up the slack when Ken Durrett, LaSalles leading scorer, suffered a knee injury in the first half after getting 12 points.

Johnny Neumann, the nations leading collegiate socrer, led Mississippi over Vanderbilt 94-88. Randy Denton of Duke tallied 33 points in pacing the Blue Devils over Wake F<est 83-78.

Key baskets by Greg Gary helped St. Bonaventure beat Long Island 64-60 and Greg Kohls threw in 23 to pace Syracuse over Army 57-46, the sixth straight defeat for the West Point Cadets.

In other games Louisiana State beat Florida 86-74, \firginia whipped Maryland 7863, Auburn fripped Mississippi State 9268, Navy humbled ^^inia Military 6547, Marshall trounced Toledo 8866 and St. Peters shaded Manhattan 87-85 on Ed Qerslds two free throws witti 13 seconds left to play.

By THE A880CUTED PRESS The skys the limit for Marv JaduMn and Utahs out of si^t. Out of Kentuckys sight, that Is. ' With Jackson hitting a ca-reer-higfr40 points, Utah set a dub scoring record Wednesday night by whipping Kentucky 148-m in the American Basket-bnirAssodation.

The Stars, playing without in-jurnd Zelmo Beaty, surpassed their od record of 146 points set against Texas last November.

In other ABA games, it was Indiana 115, Texas 104; Floridi-ans US, Pittsburgh 104, and Memphii 123, iDenver 106.

In the National BasketbaU Association, Buffalo beat New York 10669; Atlanta turned back Boston 114-108 and San Pranciscb whadced Seattted

Sign With The Pirates

East Carolina University announced today the signing of junidk^ college All-American Gary Wann of California. Hell join the Bucs $his spring as a quarterback. Two new incoming freshmen from the Tidewater area were signed last week, and are shown here.

Joe Pulley (left) and Mike Jones, both outstanding players at Princess Anne High School, inked with the Bucs. Watching are ECU Coach Sonny Randle, standing right, and Princess Anne coach John Grady.

Palmer, As Usual, Is Right Behind Leader

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP

AP^

wifr

par with birdies. Fleckman

two eagles and two Wood all shot theif first rounds at Indian Wells. Masters cham-and Palmer both pion Billy Casper shot a 71 at

133-122.

Utah connected on S6 per cent of iti ihota from the floor and at one time, held a 26-point lead 12964 in the fourth period.

The Cohmela* Dan laiel, the leagues le^^ scorer, had 32 twints, but waa Kentuckys only acoring threat Issel fouled out midway through the final period.

George Stone had 29 points and Roi^ Boone added 23 to the Utah cause.

Battling to regain the ning touch which has evaded him 14 mtmths, Arnold Palmer armed himself with a new putter.

With it he sank some long, ones, up to 40 feet and missed a trio of three feet or less in the opening round of the $140,-

000 Bob Hope Desert Classic olf tournament

His 67 going into todays second round at this desert locale left Amie just (me stroke off the pace (rf 26-year-old Texas Marty Fleckman who fired a aix-under-per 66.

Also at 67 wre Roberto Ber-nardini, the rookie PGA |nro from Rome, Italy, and little known Bill Brask, Joe Carr and Larry Wood.

Attenti(m centered on Palmer, three times the Hope tournament champi(m and golfs leading money earner who hasnt w<m a title since December, I960.

This putter is a different type than Ive ever used. ex-idained Pxlmer who has.been having miseries (m the greens. Its a blacie type with a flange on the back qpd center-shafted. The center shaft makes it different. The big thing was that the ball rolled so much better without tix> much effort If its rolling well, youll get to the hole.

Surprisingly, Palmers tee shots had a tendency to stray.

It waa not good, less impressive that its been in quite some time, the powerftil 41-year-old oomented. But on fiie par fives,

1 hit good tee shots when I needed them. But I pushed a coufde and pulled a couple on the other holes.

If it means driving poorly and scoring well, to hell with the driving.

Palmer played the quartet of par fives a total of six-under-

played La Quinta Country Club, perhaps the toughest of the courses to be played by the 136 pros and 408 amateurs. They drew Tamarisk for todays second round of this 90-hole, five-day marathon.

Fleckman fired seven birdies and only one bogey on his round which he termed the best hes had since coming on the tour three years ago.

Fleckman, in a prolonged slump, said, Im a perfectionist and a perfectionist is never satisfied. But Im c<mvincing myself to let things happen dont press for birdies because you cant force them. Now I seem to be driving the ball better and my rounds are more consistent.

La Quinta and defending champion Bruce Devlin or Australia had a 73 there.

Under the Hope format, each pro plays one round over each of the four courses and each day has a different trio of amateur partners.

After Saturday, the field is cut to 70 pros for the final 18 holes at Bermuda Dunes.

This could be to Palmers advantage. He commented, Its nice to have La Quinta out of the way with a good score on it. You can pick up shots at Indian Well but you have to maneuver y wrself to get in position. Tam^sk is a real good golf course to play and at Bermuda Dunes, nothing drastic will happen to you and if you

Sugg Defeats Griffon; Claims Top Seeding

BETHEL ^ H. B. Sugg High School wrapped up a tie f(xr first place in the Pitt^County Conference yesterday with a 47-40 victory over the Grifton Bulldogs. The game was played at North Pitt High School.

The Lions, who ended up in a deadlock with Ayden for firsR {dace, still will get the top seeding in the conference tournament, to be held next week. They lost only once, to Ayden by a point, but beat Ayden handily in the other meeting between the two, thus taking the top berth in the tournament.

In yesterdays game, the Lions shot away to a 15-7 lead in'the first period and were never in any real trouble until late in the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Davidsons Wildcats, for the past three years a pesky nemesis to Frank McGuires pow-rfiil South Carolina Gamecocks, have finally fallen to the Atlantic Coast Conference team despite the return to action of Bryan Adrian.

The lOth-ranked Gamecocks used 21 points by J(dm Roche and 14 each by Tom Owens and sophomore Kevin Joyce to subdue Davidson ^0-62 Wednesday ni^t for the first time in tluree seas(ms.

Roche hit on only six of 17 fidd goal attempts, but was successful on 10 of IS free throws.

. Adrian made his first start for the Wildcats after being out three weeks with a knee injury and was high for the losers

game. In the second period, siigg again outhitj.Griftcm, 11-7, and held a 2614 lead at the half.

In the third period, Grifton began to come to life, but was still outhit by the lions, 1614. That left Sugg in command, 41-28, as the final quarter started Grifton put on a raUy in the period, outscoring Sugg, 126, but th lead was too much to overcome.

Willie Horne led the Lions to the victory with 17 points. Gary Kelly paced GrifUm, scoring 15 points.

Grifton and Sugg close but the regular season <m Friday, both with home games. Grifton will host Vanceboro, while Sugg entertains tough Phillips of

Battld)oro.

JV erlHM t. SUN 4S

OrHtM

Ktlly

Jackson

Tyndall

Edwards

Foss

Totals

OrHta*

0 f TSom

s 5 15 Joynar 2 3 7 Washington 2 1 S Barnts 4 0 iHorna 2 1 SRogars IS to 40 Forbas (3arman ratals

OFT

30 23 6

1 0 3 4 5 17 30 4

2 0 4

3 0 4 30 7 47

7 7 14 1340 IS 11 IS 447

Red Devils In 72-49 Victory

Bernardini, Brask, Carr and pl^y well, youll score well.

Gamecocks Get Revenge On Cats

with 19 points.

VMl, saw its single-game winning streak go down the drain at Annapolis, Md., as Navy rang up a 65-47 vict(M7 over the once victorious Key-dets.

Rod Brewer paced the losers with 15 points as VMIs over-all record fell to 1-21, the w<M:st in the state.

In tonights conference activity, Furman is at Richmond and William and Mary hosts 6th-ranked Jacksonville.

FARMVDLLE The Farm-ville Red Devils rolled to a 72-49 victory over Hobbton *High School last night.

Ihe Red Devils shot away in the first period to build uip a lead they held them the rest of the night. By the end of the frame, they had a 21-9 advantage. Hobbton came alive during the second period, but could (mly match the Farmville production as both teams tossed through 16 points, niat left Farmville in a 37-25 lead at the half .

In the third piod, the Red Devils managed to tack two more points to their lead as they outhit Hol^bton, 16-14. That upped the lead to 53-39. The Red Devils then sewed things up in the final period by outscoring Hobbton, 1610, in the final quarter of play.

McCoy Williams paced Farmville to the win with 21 points, while Ccmnie Tripp had 17 and Lonnie Daniels had 16.

Hobbtcm was led by Dwight Darden with 12 and Uoyd D|vis with 11.

Farmville closes out its pre-tournament schedule Fri^y, traveling to meet arch-rival

Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Syracuse 57, Army 46 LaSalle 92, Canisius 55 St. Jos., Pa. 98, Hofstra 69 St. Bonaventure 64, Long Is. U. 60

Delaware 72, Drexel 48 Chryney St. 83, Bloomsburg 74 Temple 61, Penn State 58 St. Peters 87, Manhattan 85 Fairleigh Dickinson 76, American U. 54 Buffalo 86, Rochester 72 Connecticut 94, Colgate 76 Duquesne 85, Providence 80 Maine 81, Colby 75 Pitt 62, Westminster, Pa. 41 South

Ky. Wesleyan 94, Bellarmine 76

Va. State 106, Delaware St. 84 LSU 86, Florida 74 Virginia 78, Maryland 63 N.C. A&T 99, Livingston 70 So. Carolina 70, Davidson 62 Miss. 94, Vanderbilt 88 Va. Commonwealth 79, Old Dominion 71 Navy 65, VMI 47 Duke 83, Wake Forest 78 Tenn. St. 95, Kentucky St. 94 Auburn 92, Miss. State 68 Guilford 79, Catawba 76 Midwest Ashland 75, ^annon 53 Wooster 71, Marietta 65 Cent. Mich. 90, W. Mich. 86,

E. Mich. 81. Wittnberg, Ohio 59 .

TIMEErEtTErt FHIIIITE" GOURMET SALAD BAR

FINEST WINES-244 By-Pais ' '' '

7rt4IS4

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Wi CATIR TO PRIVATE PARTIES

WRESTLING

TONIGHT 8;15 P.M. MEMORIAL GYM

10th STREET GREENVIL.E/N.C Sponsored By The Greenville Jaycees PROCEEDS TO GREENVItLE BOYS CLUB

MAIN EVENT!

kiP HAWK &

SWEDE HANSON

VERSUS

ABE JACOBS & ARGENTINA APOLLO

Mon.-Sat. 4p.m.-10:3i>ni. Sunday p.m.-lOp.m.

ART A KURT INELSON STROHEIMj VERSUS TOMMY . AL ISEIGLER * TORRES

PANCHO VALDEZ -VS-ALEX > MEDINA

JOE

SOTO

-VS-

BOi

BRUNELL

0 f

3 2

Greene (Central.

JV FRrmvllli S3, MrBUNIi 41 oysaRiiM

HobMon OFT Farmvlll*

Darden 4 4 13-JL.IrJpp Dewone 2 1 5 C Tripp

Davis 2 7 11 Dickinson

Wiggins 4 l 4 Williams

Faison 2 1 S Rasbarry

Carr 1 0 2 Daniels

King 0 0 0 Johnson

Fletcher 2 1 S Wilson

Daughtry 0 0 0 Carnw

G. Darden 0 0 0 Totals

Totals 17 IS 41

Hobbton * M M

Farmville M 14 11-72

T I

1 17 00 0 10 1 21 3 1 7, S4 14 00 0 02 3 0 1 1 31 14 72

GriftonGlrls Ar Beaten

ROCKY MOUNT - Northern Nash High Schools girls upset (jrifton last night, 37-32.

N(thern Nash edged out into an 8-5 lead in the first period of the game, but Grifton came ba(dc in the second half. They outhit the La^ Knights, 66, and trailed only 1613 at the half.

In the third period, however. Northern Nash did the (iamage that counted. The Knights threw in 13 points while GrifUm could get only seven. That raised the Nash lead out to 37-29. Grifton outacored Northern Nash, 12-10, in the final period, but it wasnt enough.

Barbara Taylor led Northern Nash with 11 point, while Joanne Dawson had 13 for GrifUm.

OlrisOMNt

omtM - Cbrtbr 7, Suggi. 0.

COM 4. HbiTli, 0*Nobl. Oowion 13. KMpb1rlck4 .

NorliMni Nbtli - Moor# I, OrWin *. Toylor 11, Oovi 2. Dows 2. WHIiom 5. Mortln, Splkos. Sorry erinw

NOI^SSSRNMS

It 7 12 4 II W

Exchange Holds To City Lead

Book Exchange held <mto first [dace in the city Basketball League last night with an 83-68 victory over Big Value Discount of Farmville. Coffmans downed Hallows Distributors in the only other game, as ^oca-Cola won by forfeit over College View.

The Exchange is now 162, while Coke is 9-3 and Coffmans is 64. The rest of the league, out of the title picture, finds Farmville at 67, Hallows, 3-9, College View, 612.

In the opener. Book Exchange pushed out into a 3628 lead in the first half. They continued to pull away, outhitting Big Value, 45-49, in tte final period.

Gr^ Holmes led the Exchange with 24 points, while Dickie Allen had 16, John Hardison had 14, (Charles Whitehurst had 13 and Gary Cross had 12. Charles Purvis had 21, Charles Leaman had 15 and Everett Cameron had 14 for

Cox Claims Jr. Title

WINTERVILLE - Cox Junior High School has added two more victims to its list, and with^them wrsq>ped tq> with Pitt County Junior School title.

Cox downed Bethel, 4624, in the first game. Qennell Streeter led the win with 14 points, iriiile Keith Ctouid had 13.

In the other game, Cox rolled to a 6627 win over ^en. Gary Mobley had I4and Jsse Mercer had 13 for that win.

Cox is now 169 and has clinched the title.

Farmville.

In the second game, Cifffmans edged out into a 2627 lead in the first half of {day. They then broke the game open by outhitting Hallows tty 51-39 in the final half.

Gene Rackley led Coffmans with 27, while Larry Gresham had 12 and Gary Hess had 11. For Hallows, Billy Clait had 18, David Hahn had 15, Te(l Whittey and 11 and Jeff Blanchard had 10.

Panthers Win Meet

DUDLEY - North Pitt High School closed out its 1971 wrestling season with a 42-17 vicUffy over Southern Wayne High School last night.

The match ended the regular season for the Panthers, who will now enter some of their wrestlers in the state sectionals to be hdd Feb. 1620, at Goldsboro.

North Pitt captured eight of the matehes, all tty pins. They included Wesley Manning at 101, Linwood Brown at 106, Andrew Daniels at 115, Gary Eastwood at 129, Charles Wynne at 140, Wayne Pierce at 158, Clifton Manning at 170, and Billy Pericins at unlimited. Jinuny Nelsonat 121 drew in this match.

Sood's Shoe Shop

All Work Ouarantesd Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant .

OUR PRESCRIPTION PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN!

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop And Sava ttw Big Valua way, the lawast pricas in taiMiavaryday. Hava yaur doctor call yaur naxt prascriptian or transfar yaur ragular praacrlptions tu Big Vaiua Oisceuiit Drugs. Ws appruciata fht opportunity to sanfo you. You will agraa . whan m say eur prices art Bw lawast in \

BIG VALUE

DISCOUNT DRUG STORE

2B00.E.1Btil$t.

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Ji Phopg75l-21l1

9 0PEH|k.

1Hw Mly Reflector, Greenville, N.C<*~1iimday. February 11, 1171Knicks Hurting Over-The-Hlll Teacher Virginia Beats Ter^s;Without Reed Claims Slalom Victory Duke Eases By Deacons

By THE ASSOCIATED FRESS The New York Knicks'are hurting because Willis Reed is in pain and DOnpy May isnt helping any by rubbing it in.

With Reed continuing to suffer on a pain-wracked left knee, and a former New Ymicer May pouring in 29 points, the Buffalo Braves belted the Knicks 106-99 in the National Basketball Association Wednesday night.

It was the fifth straight defeat for the defending champions, who announced after the game that Reed would spend five days. in a New York hospital for examinations of his inflamed knee.

The officials didnt help the New York cause Wednesday night, either, by throwing the big center out of the hot-tempered contest when Reed disputed an offensive foul call.

After Reed left with 29 seconds left in the first, half, the Braves steadily pulled away in the third quarter-building their lead to as much as 23 points.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Atlanta thumped Boston 114-102 and San Francisco whipped Seattle 133-122,

In the American Basketball Association, it was Utah 149, Kentucky 127; Indiana 115, Texas 104; Floridians 115, Pittsburgh 104 and Memphis 123,

Denver 106.

May, obtained from New Yocic in the off-^easoh expansion

draft, hammered his foimmr mates with a l6-p<Mnt first period and the Braves coasted to a 56-41 halftime lead. May and Dick Garrett then paced a Brhve runaway in the second half before the'Knicks tried to scramble back.

Dick Barnett, who had 21 points, helped New York battle to within seven points, 104-97, with 48 seconds to go. But the expansion Braves held off the Knicks to break a six-game slide.

Pete Maravich scored 28 points and made three key steals as Atlanta came up witti a 13-0 spurt that helped bury Boston. The Hawks scaring binge opened an 89^73 lead and they coasted to their sixth triumph in eight games.

Bill Bridges had 27 rebounds to spearhead the Hawks 61-47 advantage on the boards. John Havlicek led the losers with 23 points.

Nick Jones scored 18 of his 28 points in the second period as San Francisco opened a 68-54 halftime lead over Seattle and coasted the rest of the way. Spencer Haywood topped the SupeiSonics with 26 points, 13 in the final quarter.

E/on Captures Carolina Title

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS E1(h) has clinched the Carolinas C(xiference regular season basketball championship on a 13-2 league record.

The Christians did so by pulling away from Pfeiffer in the second half for an 85-62 victory Wednesday night Larry Paschall had 26 points and Robbie Hicklin 19 for Elon in the game at Pfeiffer. Elon was ahead only 29-26 at the half. Pfeiffer has won only one of 11 conference games.

Guilford and Atlantic Christian alko won conference tests.

Guilford, never ahead until the closing seconds, defeated Catawba 79-76. Guilford, one point behind, won on a basket by David Smith with 14 seconds to go and two free throws by Tom Ennis with two seconds remaining.

Ennis and Smith had 25 points each. James Brown led Catawba with 21 points. Catawbas Bill Bailey, leading scorer in the conference, was held^to 15points.^ -

Atlantic Christian also won by three points in the closing seconds, 84-81 over High Point, on free throws by Billy Sauls.

Bryan Chalk led the home-team winners with 22 points and Pete Collins was best point maker for High Point with 20.

There is one game tonight, Presbyterian at Newberry in a conferice test. 'Ihe teams will be idle Friday. On Saturday UNC-Wilmington will be at Atlantic Christian, Lenoir Rhyne at Guilford and Pfbiffer at High Point. Then there will be wie more week of action before the conference ^oumament begins Wednesday, Feb. 24, at the Winston-Salem Coliseum.

Jax Coaches

Think Alike

NEW YORK (AP) - Coach Tom Wasdin of Jacksonville and Joe Williams, who coached the Dolphins last season, think alike ... and it shows in the college basketball statistics.

According to national Collegiate Spofts Services, the Dolphins are close to their final 1969-70 figures, which saw them finish higher in more team categories tiian any major team in history.

Last season, they averaged 100.3 points a game, first team ever to pass the century mark. This time around, the average is 101.1.

In field gokl percentage,,Jadc-sonviUe is only No. 2 at .542, but surpassing their runner-up .523 of last season. With 54.1 rebounds per game, theyre just a shade behind last years 55.8. Average margin of victcny is 21.4 compared to 21.8 and the record is 16-2 compared to 27-2.

Joe Williams and I are very similar in our philosophy of basketball, says Wasdin. Were trying to run a more organized fast break this season because we dont have Rex Morgan and were trying to do a better job with our pressure defense. Our idiooting percentage is better simfdy because were getting more layups.

In the weekly statistics, three new leaders emergedMarquette in scoring margin at 22.4, Indiana in rebounds with 59.9 per game and Fairleigh Dickinson in scoring defense with an average yield of 56.5. Holdover

leaders are North Carolina in field goal percentage and Duke in free throw percentage.

Jacksonvilles 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore, who has never been out (rf the top spot in rebounding in his two-year career, remained there with a 22.5 average. The other individual leaders also remained unchanged Mississippis J(rimny Neumann in scoring, 31.1; North Carolinas Deraiis Wuycik in field goal percentage, .635, and Southern Illinois Greg Starridc in free throw percentage, .908.

Fridays Spmts Basketball

Eastman at South Ayden Rocky Mount Blue at Aycock Green

Aycock I|lue at Wilson Coon Northampton at Williamstim North Pitt at Robersonville Oak City at Jamesville Vanceboro at Grifton Conley at Ayden Phillips at Sugg Enloe at R(e

Farmville at Greene Central

Swimming Hampton at Rose

Wednesdays Fights By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LONDON-Joe Bugner, 216, London, and Bill Drover, 205^, Montreal, drew. 10.

LAS VEGAS, Nev.-Denny Moyer, 159, Portland, Ore., outpointed Art Homandez, 160, Omaha, Neb., 12.

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Currior. If You Aro Unobl^GTo Kocb Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon &iO(f 0^ 6:30 P.M. Wookdoyi And 8 IffI f A.M. On Sundyt;

By ROBERT H. JpHNSO'jR. Associated Press Sports Ed^

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) A French girl physical education teacher who thought she was over the hill at 26 raced down the mountain Thursday to frst place in the Giant Slalom and her second gold medal -of the Prelympic Winter Games.

Meanwhile, the three top-ranked entrantstwo Russians and a Norwegiantodk a wrong turn in the biathlon, a combination (rf rifle marksmanship and skiing. So the first tiiree places went to two slower Russians and an East German.

A Russian world champion won the womens five-kilometer cross country race/ but a 32-

year-old Finn beat out another Russian world title hcdder.fcHr second place.

The rmulte gave Russia five gold medals so far in Iidema-ticHial Winter Spwts Wedi, a test of courses for next wintm^s OlymfMC Games. France and West Germany are now tied wiUi two. Japan, Italy and East Germany have one each.

Annie Famose of France, who won the womens downhill on Sunday, sped down the grand slalom course on Mt. Teine in 1:29.56.

The biathlon medals weitf to Viktor Mamatov of the Soviet UniiHi, who scored at 1:16:11.97; Rinnat Safin of the Soviet Union, 1:16:28.36, and Heinz-Dieter

Fleckman Has N^w Philosophy

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press GM Writer

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) Marty Fleckman, a young man who turned a once-bright future into years of frustration and troubles, has a pew golfing philosophy.

Byron Nelson sat me down just after Christmas and gave me a talking to, Fleckman said Wednesday after taking the first round lead in the Bob Hope Desert Classic with a six-under-par 66 at La Quinta.

He told me, Youve got to quit trying to copy me.

You got to take this knowledge that Im trying to give you and apply it to yourself.

I admitted to him that 1 was trying to copy him, Fleckman said. I was trying to ci^y his swing and you cant do that. Each persons is built differently Their muscles function differently in relation to each other and you just cant copy another person. Thats what I was trying to do.

And he had a long series of difficulties in making that attempt.

Fleckman is a 26-year-old from Port Arthur, Tec., a University of Houston product who had a brilliant amateur career that included leading the 1967 U.S. Open for three rounds.

He won his first start as an approved tournament player, the 1967 Cajun Classic.

And when he finished fourth in the PGA national championship the following year he was hailed as potentially the bri^t-est young star on the pro tour.

But he has had nothing but troubles since.

He dropped out of an exempt status when he won only $4,995. in 1969 and made but $12,053 last year, less than covering expenses.

Fleckman, a darkly handsome, long-time admirer of Nelsrni, spoke candidly of his problems.

A lot of peoide say that Byron fouled me up, he said. Thats not so.

Ive never been a really consistent player, but even in col

lege. Id go alcHig pretty good, then hit a wild shot And when I hit one its out of bounds or in the water, he said.

To make a living out here youve got to be consistent. Thats why I went to Nelson for help.

Right now Im encouraged. thiidc Im on the right track.

Speer of East Germany

1:18:57.58.

Those werent the best marks. Russias Aleksandr Tikhonov, defending' wwld champion, finished the course, he thou^t, in 1:13:17.60, followed by Ttxr Svendsberget ctf Norway, last years silver medalist, in

1:14:54.22, and Aleksandr Us-diakov of Russia in 1:15:38.91.

The trouble was, the judges said, that each of the three took a wrong turn that gave them a shortcut on one course.

Tikhonov first said a Japanese guide misdirected him, but the officials said there were no guides at that point. Then Tikhonov complaiiMMl about the use (tf letters rather than numbers to mark the courses. Finally, the Russians said there werent oiough arrows to point the way.

The judgestwo Swedes, two Japanese and a Russiansaid the contestants had a week of training on the courses and should have knowii the way.

Alevtina Olunina of thei Soviet Union, (lefending world tdiam-pion in the lO-kilometer cross country won Thursdays five-kilometer event in 17:25.41. Mar-jatta Kajosmaa of Finland placed second in 17:28.34, beating out Russias Galina Kulakova, last years world champion in the event, who finished third with a clocking of 17:37.39.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The lOth-rankd South Caro^ lina Gamecocks , weren^t going to let the Davidson basketball team bmit them fw the third year in a row.

Even with Davidson star Bryan Adrian playing for the first time after being out three weeks with an injured knee. South Carolina led all the way and won 70-62 Wednesday ni^t.

John Roche, the Gamecocks* All-America, hit cmly six of 17

fidd goal attempts but made good on 10 d 15 free throws far a 22-point total For Davidscm of the Southern Conference Adrian was high with 19 points in the game in the Charlotte, N.C., Ccdiseum.

South Carolina of the Atlantic Coast ^Conference brou^t its recmd to 14-4.

teams also were involved in two league games.

Randy Denton had 33 points and 18 rebounds in leading bome-team Duke to an 83-78

Davidson Sets Down Rosewall

Foyt,

Are

Isaac

Favored

DAYTONA BEACH, Ha. (AP) A. J. Foyt and Bobby Isaac wa*e favored today in a pair of 125mile races at Daytona hiter-natioi^ S^ieedway that wiU de-tomine 38 starters for Sundays Daytona 500.

Foyt, vdio already is assured of the pole position for the $200,-000classic, was to be at the head of 32 cars in the first race, scheduled to begin at 1 pm. .

baac, second fastest qualifier in 10 days of time (rials and assured of Sundays other firont row spot, had the pole in the second race, to b^in at 2 pm. Twenty-nine other drivers wo'e to line qp behind him.^

Foyt, three-time kidianapolis winner, and Isaac, the 1970 NASCAR grand national driving champion, elected to run in the two races because of the mimey. Each race pays $5,000 to the winner.

Foyts competition was expected to come from Pete Hamilton, the 1969 winner, ako posted a qualifying lap of 179.472 mpJi. in a Hymouth against Foyts pole speed of 182.744 in a M^cury.

Other top runners in the Texans grotq) were two-time grand national champ Richard Petty, NASCARs only $500,000 winner, in a Plymouth; FVed Lwenzen in the STP Plymouth; 1969 winner Leeroy Yarbrough in a Mercury; and Donnie Allison in a Mercury.

Isaac, abose 180.050 m.pJi. gave him Sundays other front row starting spot, lined up in firmit of top NASCAR regulars

Buddy Baker and Bobby AUison in Dodges; three-time grand national champion David Pearson, and Richard Brooks who is driving a Dodge with the smallest oigine in the field.

One international drivo* made the two4*ace field, another didnt. Nfic Elford of Digland will drive a Ford in the first race. It was qualified for him last Saturday by ARCA driver l^y Katona.

Mejcicos Pedro Rodriguez, who had been assigned a 1971 Chevrolet, couldnt get the ma-> R.R. Stokes ^chine up to speed and didnt The Losers qualify for either race. However, he could start at the rear of the fidd in <meofthe heats, becoming digible because he has had practice in the car.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The first major upset was scored We()nesday night in the Philadelphia International Tennis Champimiship when power hitting Owen Davidson unseated second-seeded Ken Rosewall, a fellow Australian, 6-3,6-4.

Davidson, who coached the British Davis Cup team last year, scored the important breakthrough of service in the fifth game of the second set

Another upset of lesser importance saw No 12 seeded Fr^ StoUe, former Wimbledon and United States Champion from Australia, beaten 7-5, 6-2, by Californias Bob Lutz. Lutz took the first set by rifling a service return to Stolles feet.

Sbcth-seeded Roy Emerson <tf Australia was challenged all the way by the noteworthy hitting of Ismail L. Shafei, UAR lefty, but beat him 6-4, 3-6, 6-2.

Bob Carmichael executed clever passing shots in beating follow Aifstrailian Di<k Crealy. 6-4, 64.

In the womens championship, where the first prize is $3,006 as against $10,000 for the men, top

Community Mixed W

10th St. Amoco 53

Goodson Roofing The Beginners BelvoirOilCo.

favorite Mrs. Billy Jean King of California was under heavy pressure in standing Off Mrs. Mary Ann Curtis, American wife of En^ish player Peto' Curtis, 6-3, 3-6, 6-2.

The fourth-seeded F^^ncoise Durr of France scored a 6-1,4-6,

6-2 victory over Valerie Ziegen-fuss of California.

Two other seeded players advanced to the second round. The two, John Newcombe, the current Wimbledon champim from Australia, and Tom Okker of Holland, both profited from dou-Ue faults on game pmnts 1^ their opponents.

Newcombe put out Roy Brth, a new American contract {xrcrfessional 6-2, 6-3. Okker scored by 6-1, 6-3 over Fred McMillan, a two-handed hitter from South Africa.

Roger Taylor, English lefthander and seeded No. 9 defeated Bill Bowrey of Australia

7-5, 6-2. Cliff Drysdale, another two-handed hitter from South Africa beat Allan Stone of Australia 6-2, 6-1.

In the womens first round (rf singles, Denise Carter defeated fellow California Kristy Pigeon 5-7,6-2,7-5, and Twy Fretz won a deep-court driving cmitest with Julie Heldnuin, a New Yorker, 6-1, 3-6, 6-0.

victory over Wake Forest

And Virginia, aided by a 17-8 scoring spurt in. the closing minutes of the first half, took a 78-63 home victmry over Maryland.

Duke ran its record to 4-5 in the league and 11-7 in all games. Wake Forest is 2-5 and 11-7.

Virginia is second in the conference on a 6-3 record to leading North Carolinas 7-1. Maryland is 4-5 in the league.

ACC teams are idle tonight Games Friday ni^t are Clem-son vs. North Carolina State and North Carotina vs. Georgia Tech in the opening of the North-South Doublebeaders in Chailotte. The teams will reverse opponents Saturday night, with Clemson playing Nmrth Carolina and N.C. State meeting Georgia Tech. Duke will be at Maryland in a televised game Saturday afternoon, and Virginia will be at Wake Forest that night.

Wake Forest stayed close to Duke in the second half and even took the lead with 12:30 left to play. But Dick DeVenzio hit a one-hander to put the Blue Devils ahead again for good. Bob Rhoads was high man for Wake Forest with 31 points.

Virginia was able to handle multiple defenses used by Maryland. But the Maryland Terps were stymied by the Cavaliers zone defense. Soph-(more Barry Patfchill led Vir-ginia^ with 21 points. Scott McCandlish added 17 and Frank DeWitt 16 to the winning cause. *

For Maryland, Howard White and Charlie Blank were high with 12 points apiece.

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AUCTION RESALE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY26tli, 1971 12:00O'CLOCK, NOON, ATTHE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, N.C

The track of land wrell known as the J. H. Boyd, Jr., Farm, containing 50 acres, more Or less, located about iVa miles east of the City of Greenville, N.C., on the southerly side of U.S. Highway No. 204 and fronting 2,cioo feet on said Highway, adjoining the Brook Vailey GoK Course and Country Club property, and the

a full and complete

Country Club Oakhurst Subdivision. For ripHoi of Sui

recorded in Map Book 17, pige 28, Pitt Coun^ Registry, and to deed to D. J. Whichard, Jr., at al.. Trustees for Memorial Baptist Church of Greenville, recorded in Book Z47, page 409, Pitt County Registry.

___________npi

description of said land reference is maoe to Map of Survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., in Ma

The tobacco ailotment, 7,551 ibs. for the year 1971 only, will be exceoted from this sale and S? OWNER, or OWNER'S leassee. TERMSDF SALE:

TERMSDF SALE: The proposed purchaser will be requir^ to make a gc^ faith deposit with the seller in the^imount off10 percent of his bid, and the balance of purchase price will be paid upon confirmation of sale and delivery of deed to the

property. The bid may be raised within a pertod

of ten days after the sale by making a deposit of

andS . I wMch

property _will be readvertised and re-soM at

10 percent on the first $1,000.00 balan

ince of the bid with Owner, in

percent on case the

auction. The present bid for said property is $122,375.00.

O^r reserves the right to reject any and all bi^ made at any sale of said property upon notice given within 15 days thereafter to the proposed purchaser and the return to him of his deposit.

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT D. 0. NICHOLS or R. B. LEE, ATTORNEY, Greenville, N.C^ ^ /

D. J. Whlcha Cozart and R.

BapHst Church ^ February li, 18 and 25

H^man Phelps, Carlton Trustees for Memorial

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e DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-lhorsday. Febmary 11.117113

# _ i while the rate for r^tered

mail valued up to $100 would be I mcreased from 10 to 95 cents

under the {xoposal.

Proposed Postal Rotes 'Satisfactory'

GETTING THEIR SKI LEGS Green Berets stationed at Ft. Devens, Mass.. struggle with skies at Sunday River ski slope as they learn the fun

damentals of winter warfare. The outing included a bivouac in suh*zero temperatures. (AP Wirephoto)

Green

Beret Jungle Fighters 'Never Had So Much

Try

Fun'

H. Lloyd Mills, officer-in-charge of the Greenville Post Office, said today that recent Postal Service Proposals, submitted Fdi>. 1, to the Postal Rate Commission would yield additional revenues of $1.45 UUion during fiscal year 1972, beginning July 1.

The proposals call for increases in virtually all mail categories except parcel post, Mills explained.

If the Rate Commission does not resent to the Governors of the Postal Service a recommended ' decision on rate changes within 90 days, it is anticipated that a temporary rate increase will be put into irffect by- the Postal Service, according to Mills.

In addition to the proposed two-cent boost for ietters from six to eight cents, advertising mail would be increased to, a minimum of five cents per piece, dus additional increases for heavier weights.

Substantial increases have been proposed for magazines.

only their minimum per piece After Surgeiy rate of five cents from the

existing 3.8 cents postage fee. ROCHESTER, Minn. (AP) Third class rates for single Evangelist Billy Graham is repieces would rise to eight cents ported in satisfactory condition . first two ounces.and the after surgery for removal of a

rates will iiKjrease each addiUonar ounce salivary gland.

from 10 to 11 cents and airmail would be raised from two to four Doctors said Wednesdays op-

cents under the permanent rate

newspapers and other

categories of second class mail. The increases will be phased in over a period of five years.

Other highlights of the prtq^osal include:

cards from eight to nine cents each;

Packages weighing more than 12 ounces aiid receiving first-class treatment will notbe increased; packages weighing less than five ounces will be higher;

Regular second class publications, those mailed for delivery outside the publishers

proposal;

MaUers holding bulk thiid-dass permite would find their rates per pound raised from 16 and 22, to 22 and 28 cents per pound;

Special delivery and registered mail fees would both be increased. The minimum fee for a special delivery letter

eration was necessary because two small stones were obstructing the duc^of the gland.

The North Carolina evangelist is expected to remain at the Rdchester Methodist Hosptal for three or four days.

county, excluding certain tM rise from 45 to 60 cents, categories, will be raised 1.9

cents per piece plus higher advertising rates ranging from 9.1 to 20.9 cents per pound; Non-

TO ASSUME JOB

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Frank J. Groschelle III, a 38-year-old

advertising wUl be ^t a new rate Kentuckian, will assume his new of 7.2 cents per pound; job as regional director of the

-Controlled circulation Department of Health, pubUcations, usually periodicals Education and Welfares Region without subscription fees mailed 4 on March 1.

to specific audiences or markets, face an increase in

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By WILLIS JOHNSON Associated Press Writer BETHEL, Maine (AP) -'ive never seen so many Green Berets bite the dust at one time, the bearded young m^ in flannel said.

There they were, 164 jungle

fighters, some stuck in snow ressed from the buckling-up to deep as ny Vietnam rice pad- the walking to the slpw-skiing dy; others trying to keep their stages.

inmanageable skis from snow-dowing them into the treeline. ^Their uniforms were dusted with white, chiefly from the falling they did as they prog-

How the hell do you stop? yelled a soldier asJie viiizzed by an Army ski instructor on one slope.

You learn that in the next

class, the instructor called after him.

I never had so much fun in my life,, said Sgt. Ralph Do-nehoo, 21, of Atlanta, his nose runny and red from the subzero cold. This is the best thing Ive done in the Army.

The soldiers on the ^day weeks to learn to ski downhill River ski slope of this tiny Maine and cross country. Theyd also community were the third wave use snowshoes to hike into the of 500 Green Berets fronr the 10th frozen forests for w^fcend bi-^e<;ial Forces Groiq) at Ft. vouacs.

Devens, Mass., trying to con- TheyTl be proficiait in the

winter

dition themselves for warfare surroundings.

The last time many of them were in the field was in the jungles of Southeast Asia.

The Green Berets had two

cross country by the time we leave Feb. 13, said D Companys commander, Maj. Charles W. Buttermore, 39, of Fayetteville, N.C. Hie downhill is something else.

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>\N;C. Lawmakers Undecided About Baldhead Island

*'I honestly dont know what we should i!o about it, said Lt.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - North - - ^ ,

Carolinas lawmakers are very AraflyHOVO rOlinCl much undecided on what the

state should do about Bald AhC0llt Copltol

Gov. Pat Taylor.

I havent, heard it discussed enough to have an opinion <Mie way or another, said House Speaker Phil Go^in.

the state should acquire the island by condemnation if neces-

Had Island.

Opinions range from those who want the state to acquire the semi-tropical island in the Cape Feap Rivr to preserve it as a wilderness area to those who want it to be developed by its private owners.

Some lawmakers object that the state doesnt have the money to buy the jwoperty. Another said that if the state cant find the money it should organize a fund raising drive to buy the island and preserve it in its natural state.

But Taylor said he feels a decision on the island's fulure"

Elipticd House Found In Iraq

sary and If we cant find the money, I see no alternative to a fund raising campaign.

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP)Belgian archeoiogists headed by Prof. Leon DeMeyer believe they have unearthed what may be the ancient capital of the Ac-cadians who ruled in Mesopotamia in the middle of the third miilenium B.C.

should be made by Uie present General Assembly because it is not fair to the owners of the prt^rty to be left with this uncertain situation....

The city of Agade was discovered 12 miles south of Baghdad during three months of excavation. The Belgians hope to return to Iraq to complete their work later this year.

The lieutenant governor said , he felt some of the states experts should immediately develop a plan on what the state would do with the property if it acquired it.

Rep. Koineth Royall, D-Dur-ham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said

BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - An American archeological team has discovered an eliptical worship house dating back to 2,600 B.C. at Tel Hiba 180 miles south of Baghdad.' ^l

The archeoiogists, headed by Profs. Crowford and Heinsen from the Metrq}olitan Museum of New York, also uncovered 11 small statues of the king who built the worship house, only the second eliptical building ever to be found in Iraq.

The money is not in si^t now, said Sen. JtAn Henley,, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Smate Apprtqnriations Committee.

I dont believe the people will be willii^ to spend that much money unless it is .jised for a state park or something in that category, Henley added.

chase the island years ago when it could have been bought for a fraction of its xreseitt price

I thiidc it should be developed and remain on the tax-books of Brunswick County, said Sen. S. Bunn Frink, D-Brunswick. Frink expressed the opinion the island is not worth $1 million and .*$5.5 million is the most ridiculous thing I ever heard <rf.

Rep. Julian Fenner, D-Nash, said he had read develt^ent plans of the C^pe Fear Corpo-ration and that if it could **be held to f(dlow that dan, I think the ecology of the island would be protected betto* than if the

state acquired it and let the creeks and marshes fill in. Rep. Marcus Short, IWuil-foitl, said he would like to hear more discussion, but I think I fhvor the state taking it and jMreserving it as it is.

The majority of the pople of Brunswick County (where the island is located) want to see the island developed, said Rep. James Green, D-Bladen. Green said he is puzzled that the state made no effort to pur-

Sen. J(dm Burney, D-New Hanover, said that the marshlands that sunround Bald Head must be protected and that if developing the island is going to destroy the nnarshlands, you have no alternative tot to condemn the island.

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DtUy Reflector. (kecnvfllc^N.C.

Cop On The Beat Comes Back

By ARNOLD B. SAWISLAK

WASHINGTON (PI) -You may have read, or heard or even said something like this; When I was a kid, there was a cop on the >at. He knew everyone; eveiyone knew him. Re kept law and .order in the neighborhood. How come'we dont have police protection like that anymore?"

Itie answer is to suggest that the question is another of those good old days" sentimentalities that doesnt stand up under examinationthat foot patrolmen, like gas lights and ice boxes, never could do thi| Job that their counterparts perform today.

A policeman in- r radio-equipi^ automobile enviously can paUrol more tmritory and get to the scene of a crime faster than an officer on foot. But the question requires more than an answer based solely on efficiency and productivity. It wants to know why so many people dont know, by sight or name, a policeman who is in their nei)borhood to protect them and their property.

Ilioughtful police professionals worry about that situation. They know a policeman needs citizen support to do his job right, and that a coq) adio is regaitled as a stranger or an enemy in the neighborhood he is supposed to protect isnt gotng'to get much help.

Citiicn Boards Common

Citizen review boards are the most commonly offered solution to poor police-community relations. But most pdicemen object to citizen review, arguing that a cop caniiot work with a committee of civilians looking over his shoulder.

Now, the pcdice themselves are offering another way to improve community relations as well as (vovide better protection against crime and raise police morale. The idea is to create a modem version of the old-fashi(Mied beat cqpa policeman who will be regularly assigned to wtvk in the same neighborhood.

Ibe proposal is being tested in Detroit, where it is called the beat commander" system and in New York, where it is neighbortiood team pricing." It was started in Detrmt and carried with him to New Yoit by Patrick V. Murphy, a mild-apj^aring former foot patrolman who has become <me of the countrys best-known and most innovative police executives.

The big difierence between the neighborhood police team plan and the system now used in most cmmunities is the permanmit assignment of a sergeant (the beat commander) and a contingoit of patrolmen

Reception At Art Center

Dr. Lanier Will

At Conference

to around-the<lock reqHxisibili-ty for a relativdy small area of fte city.

Most police dq>artments operate -out of districts or precincts, often' ctmtainihg several hundred thousand residents. Under this -system officers may be shifted firom (me area to another dqiending on manpower needk. Ihus, the readmits of a neighboriiood might not see the same policeman on the street for days or weeks at a ^e. Add the widespread use o patrd cars, and law-abiding citizens may never get to know any policeman as their cop the

bpt.

Several Reasoas There are several reasons, regarded as correct at the time, ^t police d^mrtments largely have done away witti the regular assignment otio^ patrolmen to the same, area of a city.

The first was comq>tion. the old-time beat c<^ might have been a scourge to street hoodlums and a powerful deterrent to small-time crime, buttle also might have been a grafter, a bag man picking up payoffe from gamblers, pimps and Mter^iours sal(x>n

The p(riice reform movemoit earlier in the century frequently ieukpted the practice of random rotation of officers to prevent the growth of cozy arrangements between oops and ctoakB. It diAit stc^ graft, but it made ft hardtoleni^ The secrad change was the ^velopment of the police car with two-way radio communication. A policeman could look tor crime over a far wider area of his beat and respond far more quickly to a report of criinin. 1 activity. In addition, auto patridling was easier and safer for the policemen.

Started in May, 1970, the

Detroit experiment covered only one-eighth of the citys iOth Precinct (about 15,000 of the precincts 130,000 popula-, tion) and was manned by a beat cixnmander, a deputy and about 22 f patrcdmen. The ^trblm, all

peofde merchants, househ(d<^ or more of all crimes in the dors and civic, church and country now are never rqxnl' school leadmrs. They were ed, and the increase of rqwrts encouraged to take the initia- in tfte project neighborhood tive in helping yoimg perstms could-simply mean residents get into job training iMmgrams were placing more confidence

volunteers, covering each of three shifts met with the beat commandor (N* deputy each day to exchange inf(Hmation and discuss prob-Ions. The commander kept his superiors at the precinct headquarters in touch with what was hai^)^ng.

The beat commander and the patrolmen were told to make an effcH't to meet and talk to

or in finding medical and r^abilitation aid for alc(^lics and drug addicts.

Crime Increases Afto* five months, a report (Ml the project shpwed that the crime rep<M*ted in the nei^bor-hood had increased from 18 per coit of the iMrecincts total to 20 per cent.

This did not discourage the advocates of the testthey said it was established that a third

in the p(dice.

That might sound like completely wishful thinking, except for (ither evidence collected in the rep<H't.

One officer said several successful stakeouts w&re conducted and suspects arrested on the basis of information given directly to the policemen by local residents. He was convinced the information never would hye been passed on to

'iharsday. February ll,\1971IS precinct headquartecf^ under a ' regular police setup. \

Nei^borhood leaders, who might be expected to be critical if they believed the project was increasing crime, praised it , highly. Mrs. Tessie Bing,- a Uock club president, -wrote, lhis patrcd is doing a wonderful job, so please dont take these officers away.* William E. Booker, a church mens club president, wrote, We ?ee the peaceHif^nind smiles when our patrolmen pass through. We know our people are grateful."

Finally, there was some evidence that the policemoi thmnselves were getting more satisfaction out of the arrangement: They took (me-third as' much sick leave on the average as oiher officers in the precinct.

FARMVILLE - A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Voorhees of Morehead City will be held at the Farmville Art Center Sunday ftvm 3 to 5 p.m.

A one-man ^ow of Vooiliees watercolors and oil is now on display here. Hours that the show may be seen, according to Mrs. Sue Holmes, are as follows: Wednesday from 9am. to noon; Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m.; Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m.; and Simday frcnn 2 to 5 pm.

This Miow was recently seen at die Greenville Art Center.

Voorhees had his first (xie-man show in this area a little more than five years ago. The Mississippi native, who grew up in California and served in the South Pacific during World War II, turned to full-time painting and teaching six years ago, locating in Morread City at that tme.

His work centers on coastal North Carolina, with his watercolors of landscapes, qiiiet little villages, stretches of sancty shore, birds, and fishing boats.

Speak Saturday

Dr. Gene D. Unier, chairman of the EC^ Dqmrtment of Library Science, will deliver the opening address at a statewide confmnc^ on library educafibn in PimdMirst Saturday, Feb. IS.

The weekend conference, jointly sponsored by several state educatien agendas and librarians mrganizaHons, will coneider the present status and future develoiMnent of library eduqati(m in N(wth Cardina.

Conference C(isultants are Df^. Lester E. Akbeim, director, Office of Library . Education, American Library Association, and Dr.'Richard L. Darling, Dean, School of Ubrary Service, Columbia University.

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EnsembleGiving Concert Friday

The Symphonic Wind Ensemble of the School of Music at East Carolina University will present a winter concert on Friday, at 8:15 p.m. in Wright Auditorium.

The concert will be under the direction of Herbert L. Carter, conductor, and will include solos by ECU faculty members Allan E. Cox on trumpet and Harold A. Jones, percussion.

Sugg Graduate On Dean"s List

DURHAM - Johnny Lee Gorham of Farmville has been named to the Deans List for the fall quarter at Durham Business College here.

A freshman at Durham Business College, Gorham is a graduate of H. B. Sugg High School and is the son of Mr.and Mrs. Otis Gorham of Farmville.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,M.D.

Mary is a practical psychiatrist,though onfy 15 years (dd. For teen-agers often can diagnose their mother or father with great exactness. Her mother accuses me of being a sex maniac, but Mary disagrees. For her mother is sexually guilty but prefers to blame the critic instead of facing up to her own failure.

Case P-S69: Mary X., aged 15, is the only child of an Eastern newspaper publisher.

Dr. Crane, she confessed, my mother hates you!

In fact, she has tried to make Daddy cancel your column from our newspaper.

For Mother accuses you of being a sex maniac!

She also claims you always pick on wives and encourage husbands to have affairs with other women.

Bu,t I dont feel that way at all, nor do the girls in my class at high school.

I think Mother is jealous of Daddy and has a guilty conscience, for many c{ the faults you mention about wives also a(^ly to herself.

I Our English class in hi^ . school analyzed your columns for 3 entire months and you talked about sex in only 25 per cent (f them.

So why does Mother l^xagerate so much about your sejjc cases?

3 Shoe Pinches

Many oldsters are familiar with the adage that if the shoe fits, wear it.

And if a person sees his faults mirrored in this daily educational print clinic, he can either correct them.

Or (which is the lazy solution), he can damn this column and try to stampede an editor to cancel it.

Some of my editor friends

TV Log

WNCt -

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy ^ow 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

wim

THURSDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside , 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect , 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

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2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

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6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

Ch. 7

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1:30 Words & Music

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have even sqnt me a whole sheaf of letters that were insiatiiig that Ms column be cancelled at once.

But the letterawere originated by one person who then had all her friends copy the same hosti^ paragraphs, like the prc^gandized mail many of our Congressmen receive.

Actually, Mary has nuu shrewd diagnosis of her m<

For the latter was a spd| wife who refused* to bear more children than Mary.

Like many a selfish womai the mother hadnt even wani to get pregnant at all.

So she scolded and browbeat her husband all throughout that first pregnancy. . ^

After it was over, she twisted the obstetricians remalles till she made it seem that her husband was a brute and a monsterjnje^hus jeopardized her life with a second pr^ancy.

This is a common trick of self-centered wives.

What the doctor'said was that she shouldnt enter upon a second pregnancy too soon.

But selfish wives conveniently omit that too soon and then begin to quote the doctor as saying they shouldnt experience another pregnancy!

They may then feign all sorts of psychosomatic ailments in order to hold their irritated husband and yet avoid bearing more children.

Indeed, the more a self-centered wife may dread losing her mate, the greater may be her malingering (feigning illness) as a club to hold him in wedlock.

Other wives rage because they say I urge husbands to stray!

I never have made such a statement!

What I have told you readers is that men are more erotic than women and in ancient Biblical times they had small harems, like Jacobs.

So I warn wives to function as a one-woman harem if they wish to keep their mates devoted and safe from the wiles of paramours.

Many wives, merely crave a pay check and social standing but want little sex and no

Evangelist Will Speak

ROBERSONVILLE Evangelist R. A. Donovan of Halifx, Nova Scotia, Canada, will be guest speaker at the Pentecostal Holiness Church here.

children, so they attack me and misquote this column. You can thus see why!

So send far my booklet Teats for Husbands and Wives,* en-dosing a long stanped, return enveh^ie, phis 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-dosing a Icmg stamped, ad-I envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

I Tisra&rni

.cOlLegI SUBJECTSP'

AT HOME

Servicas will

and will continue through Sunday. Feb. 21. Evangelist Donovan is brother of the pastor of the Robersonville church.

He is a former Salvation Army oHicff and is now a taisinessman in Maritime Provinces of Canada where be operates as a real estate investor.

The guest evangelist is a active member of Gideons International and he takes part in a coffee house ministry

among young drug users. He has recently established Uving Press, a company formed to promote the publication of Oiristian literatire.

hearing a

R. A. DONOVAN

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PLAZA

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_ A Onwgdltrodiictlen weed and Oireetad by Aon Mark

J By DON McLEOD I Atociate4 Preu Writer t WASHINGTON (AP) - The f residential Advisoy Council ?on Executive Organization itoday powerful federal regu^to-!)7 Agencies ar not sufficiently Accountable for their actions

and proposed stripping some of lir autonomy.

VXHE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOWABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-140 (Our Phone Number)

The council recommendM ringle administrators run agencies ttiat now use multimember commissions to r^(ulate among odi-er things, transportation, power, stocks and brnids and consun^ protectidh.

President Nixon released his councils report without comment, but said he wanted the council to study reaction to it Following evaluation of the reaction, Nixon said, I wUl recommend to the Congress ... those rrforms that aimear de-sirbie and in the publinSfer-

est

The council headed by Roy L. Ash, presidmit of Litton Iirius-tries, excluded conununications regulation and antitiwt enforcement from ringle-adnrinistrator

410 EVANS-GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 7SI-21lf OoMiboro, Rocky Mount, KinstM, Wilson

rule. Watchdogs in these areas would be multimend>er bodies, but changed ^rom dieir presrat system.

The reorganization plan wpuld put die regulat(H7 agencies on a level similar to Cabinet posts. The presidmit would appriid, and the Senate coirfirm, the administrators.

To ease the decision-making burden of proposed sin^e ad-minishrators, the council recommended that in many caoos initial decisions of agency examiners becmne final with 4^ ministraUHT reviewing ody^ appeal. Appeals from final agency decisions would be heard by a prmxxted administrative court.

The council recommended also that much of the case-by-case adjudication now conducted by the multimember commissions be eliminated.

The r^rt said the various

The Drily RaSeeler. OreenvMe. N.C.-~^arsday, Pcbraary II, nn-lf

agencies, set up on a largely autonomous basis over the past century, are often out of step with the times and ilbt sufficiently accountable for their actions to either the dongi^ or , the President because of the degree of their independence and

remoteness In practice from ttioae constitutional branches of government. , Regulatory activities, therefore, are not adequately supported* the councU added, and are not effectivdy coordinated with national policy

goals.

The agencies, beginniiqt with the interstate Commerce Cacor misrion in 117, were set up on a deliberatdy indqwnSnt hiOr in order to make them free from political control

Labor Group Asks Curbs

On Credit Agency Spying

ByNElLGlLBRIDE AP UbOr Writer MIAAn BEACH (AP) - A labor group urged today stronger federal laws to protect Americans against the prying and spying of credit bureaus that list everything from salary to sex habits.

The credit industry has devel

oped into a nationwide private intdUgence network with fries on 110 million Americans that threatn massive invasion i^of privacy, said a report by me AFL-CIO Maritime Dqparfmwit.

Invasion of j^vacy invdves credit checks, with ^ indiscriminate gathering of information about a person-fris person-

A RACOON COAT keeps chttl off Phahta, a five-month-old registered Jersey calf and a ribbon winner at the Florida State Fair. Temperatures in the Tampa Bay area dipped into low

30s for the past two days and owner, Camflla Evans, of Auburndale, didnt want her prized calf to catch cold. (AP l^ephoto)

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al habits, his family affain, his sexual conduct, his driridng habits, his workin| relatioar ships, his inc(Hne, his debts, die report said.

It said credit is crucial to the nations economy and credit checks are a necessaiy e^l, but should be closely controlled to prevent abuse.

It urged strengthening of the IVTO Fair Creffit Reporting Act by forbidding gathering of political, rdigioua and other information that has nothing to do with credit

The law should also forbid credit firms from selling or giving information to other firms, government agents or individuals who have no business looking at credit information, it added.

Even a nosy friend can buy inftnmation about you in some cases, tiie report said.

The report cmnpUed after an 18-month study, said credit investigators check your neighbor, your boss and aiqrbody else who will talk about you, and include gossip and rumor along with fct in their reports.

Ihe result has created a lifelong prison of records that could endanger the job, reputation or credit standing of most Americans, the report said.

Investigative agencies have a vested interest in coming up with some dirt, it said of credit investigators.

School Fire

Charged Brqr

WARRENTON, N.C. (AP) -A 15-year-old boy was arrested at hia home Wednesday and charged with setting a fire Jaa 19 at the John R. Hawkins Junior High School, which be attends.

The fire did an estimated

1500 damage to the gynmaaium. A1500 reward has been offered by the Warren County School Board fw infmmation tearing to arrest and conviction.

The name of the youth was withheld because he is a minor. He was held in the county jail under $5,000 bmid for trial Feb. 19 in State District Court

The fire was one of several at schoote in the counqr. Mott of them have been at the John Graham High School in Wa^ ren, which has had an estimated 25 or 30 small fires in frashbaskets and elsewhere since November.

The high school was closed for 11 days last month at the request of teachers, and has been open since Feb. j. The teachers said conditions for education had become unsuitable because of racial tension.

Auditioning Dates Set

The East Carolina Playhouse will hold auditions Monday and Tuesday, Februaiy 15 and 16, for Tango, a modern serio-corned^, by Priish playwri(tiit Slawomir Mrosck. Auditions wUl be held both evening^ at 7:39 in McGinnis Auditorium.

Mroseks frrstfull-teiwth play, Tango is a Shavianesque drama of ideas. It eximinei our nostalgia for the morality ami formality that the Bohemian revbhition in this century has destroyed.

It features wit, action, suspense, and some interesting charactm four mea and three women.

To be directed by E.C.U; drama profeam Albert Pe^ talion, the play it acheduted for productioii March 2447.

PertaUon noted that all rotet ^are open,^ and that studanti, faculty and staff of the University, and aqyone within a commuting distance of

Greenville is welcome to try out for a role.

Scripts qre available for study

in the reserve reading room of the E.C.U. library.

In 1M7 the War riid Defonse departments and the Air Force were combined in the Depart mint of Defense. .

Public Notices

aOTICB Narth CaralkM am Gaunty

OORBATHEA HARRIS BARRETT VS.

CHARLIE BARRETT TO: CHARLIE BARRETT TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading iMklnB raiW againtt you hM bean filad in tha atnva antitlad action, tha natura of tharaliaf Doing sought is as follows:

Tha plaintiff In this action sttks to raoovor an absoluta divorca from you on tho grounds of a ono yoar's saparation. You ara roquirad to maka dafonaa to such ploading net later than tho 24th day of March, tf7l,and upon your failure to do aa, tho party seaWng relief adainat you will apply to mo Gaurt for^ma ralfof sought. This me 1st day of Fobruary, 1W1. MILTON C WILLIAMSON ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P. a BOX SB OREENVILLE, N. C Feb. 11, IS, IS

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION bi TbaOaaarai Gaurt afJasiict Olatrlct Gawt Oivition Narfh Caioliaa Fm Cauaty

BARBARA NICHOLSON WASHINGTON

VS.

WILLIE RAY WASHINGTON TO: WILLIE RAY WASHINGTON Taka notice mat a pleading saafcino raliof agalnsf you Hm boon filed in me atovt antHlad actlM. Tha nature of mtraiitflwina aought Isas foliowi: Aboolutf divorca on grounds of on# year's saparation.

You art reouirad to maka dofonse to such plaadiing net laiar man AAarch 23,1971, and upon your failure to do so ma party saaking sarvioa against you wiil apply to tho Court for me relief fought.

This ma 11th day of Fobruary, 1W1. EVERETT li CHEATHAM Attdrnays for Plaintiff F. o. Box ms Graanvliit, Norm Carolina Fab. 11, IS, IS

NOTICE TO CN NDITORS

IN THE BBNERALCOURT OP JUSTICE SUPERIOR COUNT DIVISION . Norm Carolina County Of Pitt Having qualified as Executors of mo astatf of (MRS.) EVA HARRINGTONrlata of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis la to notify alt peraona having cialma against the eatataof said,(Mrs.) Eva Harrington to praaant thbm to aithar of the un-deraienad Bxecutora wimin six (4) ntonma from date of the first piMication of this notice or same will be plaad in bar of moir recovery. All peraana indebted to aaid aatate pleaie maka immediate payment to either of tha undweignad Executors.

This 1st day of Patoruary. 1971.

ROBERT DANIEL

Oraanviiie. N. C.

VANCE SPEARS HARI

;aaiHOTON 1901 s. Etm Shraat Oraanviiie, N. C. Executors of tho Batato of (Mrs J tvrwarmoten OAYLORO AND SINGLETON AHomoys at Law Oreonvllie, N.. C.

Pobu 4, 11, M B IS. 1991. -

NOTICE OP SMVICE OP FNDCiSt iV.FUELlCATieN Norm Camina, pm County WiHN'Oiaan

Cera J. Oixoh i: Cara J.

TO:

Taka notice mat a plaading aaeMno relief agaimtyou has beenflled bi ma abave ontitM actlan. The natura qff the rtiief being eaught ia aa lallaNa: An action lor abealufa dharea aa ma grounds of one year's emaraitan.

You are requirad fa maka

to auch pieadkw not loiar man ma 17m day of March, 1971, and upan failure to do so, the party loaWnB aorvice againai you wW apply la ma

Court for the rtliof aouBhl.

This the 2nd day of Pebraary, I99L

w. I. Wooten, Jr.. Atternoy 111 west Third Street Greenville. Norm Camina Thurs. Feb. 4,11, IS

NOTiCB OF DISSOLUTION of

D.O. BARRNTTIRSURANCS AGBNCY.INC NOTICE IS HERElY GIVEN that Articles Of Dissoliitien of 0. a Garrett |nsuranca Agency, Inc., a

Norm Ciuoiina C^mmtai!

filed in the office of the Secretary of Stateof North Carolina on the7m e|^

of January. 1971, and creditors of and claimants agabwt me corporation are rsquirad to prasant thoir raapactivt claima and demands immadiatoly in uritbig to tha corporation so that H can procaad to collict its aaiats, convey and dispose of its proparties, pay, satisfy an^ discharge its liabilitifa and obiigatieni and do all olhar acta required to tiquidata ita buiinaaa and affairs.

This the urn day of January, 1991.

D. 0. GARRETT INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

401 Albermarlo Avenue 'Greenville, Norm Carolina 27t34 January 21, N. 1971 February 4,1, 4991

Classified

Ads

CARDOF THANKS

WE WISH TO THANK alt thse who were so thoughtful during our rocont bereavemenL Tha cards, flewara food, visits, and omer exprassiena of love and sympamy were such a comfort to lis. A4ra. W. 0. Manning and family.

AUTOMOTIVI

Aufos Far Salt

BUICK mt Eiactra IIS Umitad, 2 door hardtop, fully oquippad, power atearing, power brakes, air eon-ditionod, AM-FM radio. M B M Afolors. 7514*14.

CHBVtOLBT 1944 body, good transmission. 2 door, hardlep. tISB. Call 7S4.||fO or coma by MW S.

Railroad St.

FIAT 1949 ISO Spidar CenvartlMo.

One owner, excel lent. co^y|^.

baaulifut French Mua. Call

1971

Dattun

7 Body Sty IM To Solfct From

H tharo was a ioNar aca^iaRoyi car or truck on tlit marfcal far Itw prico . . . Wte wmM hi Mlliiifl Mti atrvlciiii thBRil

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN...

THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT

0MMWWlt.OBtsm.tae. iai Hgokar IM. 7Sf4ils Whait SarviCB Cgnws FIraf

CHRYSLIR 1949 Nawport. tWI and take up paymanta, air conditienad, vinyl top. CNi 750-2217.

FORO 1944 Falrlano, SN V-B, Automatic tranamiasion, FInnor Whit# Chovroltt. Call 74*4141.

FORO I9N 4.door Oalaxie SW. MB engine, ail new rubber, prica SMB. Can be seen at 212 S. Washingifon Of. or call 7S2-3719.

1947 JBBF for aalt. Low mUaaga,* Tlra,^

7,500. Call Sutton'a Ganaral ByPass, 794.2310.

FOR A-1 USBD cars and trucks eat Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOm St., 7SB-0114.

MBRCUEY. 1941, good condition, straight shift. tSM, tail by ewnar. Call 7S44SW after 4:01 p.m.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Sedan Deluxe

$1828 Ir OrtmvillB IndudiM:

Frent Disc Brakes

White Wall Tiras

OilMxe Ckrome

Oeloxe Wheal Cevers

4 Speed TranMiissiea

Overhead Cam Ragkie

MUes Fiua Par BaNao Da Rif ner

DrivoADatitfn...

ThonDtcido...At

HOLT

OWsmoMlt * Orism, tec.

101 Hooker Rd. 7SI-t11S IMiare Sarvict Omws FIral

WANTBO TO BUY: Clean Mat COP*. Harris Used Cara, 10S W. Oreenvma Blvd. Phone 7S4-S470. Oaalar Na. 5543.

1949 MBRCURY Maniaga. 2 tr.

hardtop, burgundy wim while vinyl root, ail vinyl Inlarior. pewar hrohaa. power stftring, cruisoo-mafic, air conditioned, tinted glaas,' radin WfW tiras. Body side molding. IM Vf engine, F B 0 Motor Ca., 7N eiW.

NOVA 19*7 4cyiindar, siraight trivo. Pinner-Whita Chovroiat, Aydan, 940-3144.

DRIVE THE REST

THEN BUY THI

BBT

BROWN-WOOD

DickiMMNRAvti 7I-71U

CLBAN SWqpIMNr ^wetBlliBB

qmamatic tiih|B|rillhii-*MW. Bad heat, cm TiCw

ll~1fw MtocHr. CHmvOc. N.C.~tlilnay. rBkrwMrf^ll, ttn

AUTOMOTIVE

AiflMF^Salt

MUSTANO IfM 3W 3 spce<t, new tires, excellent condition SSO. Call 7S-2f4l.

OLOSMOAILi 197# Delta U, 4-door sedan, full power, air ciditioned, 10,000 miles. One owner. Still under warranty. Call 7SI-1274 after 5:00 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 19M 440, with air. Clean and in good condition. $1100. Call 752-2652.

offer. Call 750-:

I-3W1.

VOLKSWAGEN 19# Duluxe, low mileage, Pinner-White Chevrolet. Call 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN SEDAN 1946, Bahama blue, good tires, good condition. Call 758-5075.

Trucks For Salo

1961 PICKUP, i/k ton, 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner - White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

CLARK

$ CO.

oiiTfise

756-2557

15 Percent Discount on skis a II this week.

16 FT. DIXIE boat and trailer, 35 h.p., Evinrude AAotors, good con dition. Call 758-1954 or 752-2008 day or 752-4872 after 5:00 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

BABYLAND Nursery. Reasonable

rates. Call 758-5202.

DOGS A PETS

TWO BLACK AKC registered toy poodles. Can be seen at Tripp's Crossroads on Pactolus Hwy.

AKC REGISTERED German short haired pointer, excellent blood line, 4 years old, male. Call between 6:00 and 8:00 p.m., 758-4716.

AKC LABRADOR puppies, excellent breeding from King Buck line, includes Canadian Grand National Champion, Whelped 12-13-70. Call 756-2968.

BLACK MINIATURE poodle for sale, 5 weeks old. Call 756-2208.

AKC LABRADOR puppies, excellent pedigree, includes 18 champions. Reduced price. Must sell. Call-756-2948 after 5:00 p.m.

FOR SALE: One Walker puppy, 12 weeks old, tan and white. Call 752-7878 after 6:30 p.m.

REGISTERED BLACK miniature poodle puppies, S50. Call 758-3372.

EMPLOYMENT

Ftmalt Htip WBntod

HOMEWORKERS, earn $15 thousand stuffing envelopes. Free details, send addressed stamped envelope. Tayco, Box 8010, Stockton, California 95204.

BRODY'S HAS interesting full time sales lady iob in ladies ready-to-wear department. If you like fashions and people and are over 25, apply at Brody's downtown.

LADY FDR manager's position: work from home 4-6 hours, 5 day

week. Work wiil last approximately 6 I. Call 758-4414 for

weeks. Car helpful, appointment for interview.

AVON

WHERE IS YOUR Avon Roprasantativat Maybt you don't havo one. Maybo you should bo tho ono in your noighborhood to soil- to oil those customors. bitorostodf Call 7M-2444.

CLERK TO PROCESS out patient

claims. Ability to type and calculate accurately. Contact Mr. T. B. Sit-terson, 752-5141 ext. 250, Pitt AAemorial Hospital.

Mala Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE man for plastic products manufacturing equipment. Daylight shift. Heavy experience in hydraulic mechanics, machine repair, maintenance of large automatic equipment. Located in eastern North Carolina. Call Mr. Evans, (919) 946-1131, cmiect.

MANAGER OR ASSISTANT manager for convenient store, withdrawing company, good opportunity for advancement. Must be over 21 years old, honest, reliable, willing to work for good salary with bonus. Apply in person at Zip AAart, 51414th St., Greenville. G

SERVICE