[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

W^athor

Qear tMight. snniiy agaia Wcdaeiay bnt wraer.INSiDi MADING

Ple 2^ SelMal IMca 1Ukt< Pfilt^flwiBiyrarJiaa

89th Yar NO. 40TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16, 1971

12. PAGES TODAY Pric 10 Cnt

Consider 1st Year Med Students in NCSUUNC Refuses Seek ECU Transfer

CHAPEL HILL (AP) Ihe Ltaiversity of Nnth Carolina has tunied tbuttbfi down on a suggestion frcan East Carolina Uuversity that it seek more funds to accommodate transfer studentsfromaproposedtwD^earmedical school in Gkemville.

Ik:. William FYiday, nresident of the consolidated university, said today he informed ECU President Leo Jenkins Eeb. 11 ttiat he could not at this time request a sigiplemental aptsrcqxiatk U) handle ECU transfers.

proposal.

ki his letter to Jenkina, the UNCpresident noted that his staff, in response to a request from the State Board of Ifi^er Educi^on, was exploiing the possibilities of accderatmg its freshman medipal sdiool class and of expanding a odlaborative arrangement witti North Carolina State.

already accepted for med school training this coming year, he said.

The possibility exists in the future for developing similar collaborative arrangements with other institutions, he said. Fhday indicated the possibility of extending the arrangement would include East Carolina.

dieir {dans to expmdthenteringdassfrom 120to 160and to 200 by various dates. We have not requested specifically for him to initiate any plans. . . '

FHday said he eiqpected to have a re^ ready for the Board of Hi^r Education by May 1.

This is not amatter of turning down anyone, Dr. Rriday said in an interview, t is a matter of eiqiloring an idea.

FViday said there has been no official or fomal request submitted to me. Ive had a discussion with Dr. Jenkins and a telephone call firom him with reference to his suggestion but no

The expansim program includes a study to determine if first* year medstudents could be enrolled on the Ruleigh campus, FViday said.

FViday said the collaborative arrangement with N.C. Sate has been in operation for several years, wii Mudmts ei^lled in biological science courses on the Raleigh campus going on to Chapel IfiU and med school. There are 14 students at NCS

FViday said the studies toward accelerating the size of the med sdiool class at Chagid IfiU and expansion of its arrangement with N.C. Rate were necessary to comply with a Board of Higher Education request for information on INCs plans for development.

k) Raleigh, board director Cameron P. West said UNC was asked to provide informatimi from the laiiversity regarding

West said the board will meet FViday to act oii recommendations from its educational programs committee dealing with East Carolinas proposed npedical sdiool.

Jenkins expressed surprise about the arrangement with N.C. State.

We were a little amarod at this, Jenkins said. I had never been nrivtteged to be in on any of the discussions. It isnt any of oiir business, but we Ve in the same state and I was surprised we did not know of it.

Outlook Improves

4n Capital Funds

For City Schools

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector StaH Writer GreenviUe City Schools now have a total of 129,794.07 in unencumbered capital improvement funds, a slight improvement on the amount available in this category several months a^

This was revealed in a financial analysis school facilities fund report jmesented to die board last night.

Capital funds rnadb. available since the 1963 Legislative Act for the North CaroUna PubUc School Faculties Fund and up to date were itemized, showing amounts received from various sources and how the money was spent.

The report shows: 1969 Legislative Act, 1494,862.96, aU spent; the 1966 Pitt County Bond funds referendum, $2,655,000 plus Interest of $186,067.32 for a total of $2,791,067.32, aU spent; Insurance, sale, and intereat from tiie Old Greenville Junior High School, $414.676.34 of which a balance of $81,481.87 remains; and insurance settlement of the C. M. Eppes school. $73,632.00, none spent to date.

Available funds, before deducting outstanding obligations, total $272,452.11. This is made up of the $81,481.97 balance of the Old Greenville Junior High; the C. M. Eppes

balance of $73,632.00; a 1969-70 special budget allocation of $50,000 for Wahl-Coatas; and a 1970-71 budget api^priation for the Rose Hich Economics Complex, of $67,338.24.

Outstanding obligations applicable are: Wahl-Coates

relocation, $100,000; reserve ftind toward second junior high school $73,632 (the C. M. Eppes insurance fund was earmarked at time of receipt for this purpose); the Rose High Home Economics Complex, $67,338.24; and misoellaneoua obligations, such as landscaptag and fees, $1,687.80, resulting in the $29,794.07 unencumbered capital improvemrota balance.

The second part of the report enumerated expenditures for facilities built and land acquisitions since 19$6. This section of the report also includes fees, furniture, and related expenses incurred, and gives die source or sources applicable to each expenditure. Four sources for fuiA are cited: theN. C. School FapflitiesFund; the Pitt County Bad Fund; the Greenville District Capital Outlay Budger fiind; and the Junior High Insurance-Sale ftind.

Expenditures for the 1965-70 period, amounts for each project, and source or sources of

funds used are:

1965 J. H. Rose Field House, $72,852.59, district budget.

1966 Bond referendum expense, |6,406..81, Pitt County fund; Aycock-site, 8134,950, district budget.

~ 1967 Sadie Saulter, $477,415.02, N. C. school fund; maintenance building addition, $27.602.06. district budget; South Greenville addition, $127,446.82, Pitt County fund.

1968 Rose High addition (five classroom unit), $46,673.94, district budget; Eastern Elementary site, $72,500, district budget; Lynndale site, $33,000, district budget; and Eppes prqierty acquisition (an addition to previously owned property), $15,002.15, district budget.

1989 E. B. Aycock Junior High, $7,147.84, N. C. School Fund, $1,658,605.29, Pitt County fund, and $145,543.46, junior Ugh insurance-sale fund; Wahl-Coates site, $85,000, Pitt County fund; furniture, equipemtn, attorney, etc., $35,411.78, junior high insuranceaale ftind.

1970 Eastern Elementary, $408,184.35, Pitt County ftind, and $56.735.90. junior high insurance-sale; Rose High addition and renovation,

(CiBtinued on page 6)

Aftershocks

LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 1.000 dwellings have been condemned because of earthquake damage and the occupants ordered to other shdter as aftershocks from the big temblor of a week ago further ruffled nerves.

The aftershocks, four of which rumbled through the Los Angeles area Monday, have caused no new damage, authorities said. The latest shocks, from 3.5 to 3.9 magnitude on the Richter scale, were fdt mainly in the San Fernando Valley. The quake itself was 6.6 on the scale.

Six onergency Red Cross centers were hdping evacuees find shelto* after they left ttieir homes or apartments in the valley 10 miles north of downtown Los Angeles.

The Van Nmrnan Dam in the nmth section of the valley continued to hold. It was badly cracked by the big quake, but the water level was lowered to reduce pressure on the dam.

Fifty city building inspectiHrs surveyed damage Monday fnxn the quake that killed 62 persons, injured more than 1,000 and caused damage estimated as bicpi as $1 itiUkxi.

Hugh Chilis, who is in diarge of Red Cross Midter <9erati<s, said the shelters were cme-stop service centers where families gather before moving in with ftriends or recmving m(xiey for a weeks sif>ply of food and motd or hotel bills.

Police warned residents whose hdines have yet, to be looked ovor to watch out for persons posing as building in^)ectors.

HELICOPTERS of CharUe Troop. 2nd Battalion. 17th U.S. Air Cavalry, head for base at Khe Saah after lan

ding a small ARVN reconnaissance unit at a helicopter crash site in Laos. (AP Wirephoto)

Hot And Heavy For Helicopter Pilots Flying Support in Laos

It. Calley Is Ruled 'Normal'

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) Maj. Jim Newman and the pilots were sitting around their briefing rooma big metal supply container-talking about Sdonio and his little birds latest txrush with death.

CWO Robert Sidonio, 21.

Ridgefidd, Ccmn., had been shot at three times in two days over Laos and was hit twice but his tiny OHl observation helicopter had made it back bdh times.

Conversation broke off as foe radio crackled. Lt. Martin Slim Pickens, Orlando, Fla., was cinning in weak, but he seemed to be saying air

Launch Texas Manhunt For Killer Of 3 Deputies Offer To Italy Was

Ruled Out In 1943

By DENNE H. FREEMAN Associated Press Writer DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - A widespread alarm was out today for a 33-yesr-old ex convict accused of fatally shooting three of five kidnaped dqMty sberiHs. One of the surviWng deputies ww wounded.

The deputies, seised while investigating a burglary, were taken to a rhrer bottom where oqe of their captors opened fire.

Issuing a description of the fugitive, Sheriff Clarence Jones of

Set Five Hearings

Dallas County said, It would A third nuin entered fihe room be an understatement to say we and began to talk in Spanish want him bad. witii ttie other two. The third

Charged with murder, he was man made a negative motion inidentified as Rene Adolpho Guz- dicatinghewantednotliingtodo maa Authorities said he had a with what was going to happen police record for burglary nnd and left the bouse.

. ... , The five officers were ordered

Jones described the triple ^ iMimd car by the two reslaying Monday night as need- ^ Sfri^

less killing and an execu-

' ^ The two men forced Infante to

dri t. tb. TrWty Wr b*

The taigger manistheonewe understood Spaniah, real-^ ' ized from the pairs conversa-

Shot to death in a ftiaillade of tion they intended to do the dep-revolver fire in the Trinity Riv- uties bodily harm, cr bottoms were Dallas County

deputies Demiie Reese, 80, and ^ ^ reacbed the river Sam Intante, 88, and Ellis Coun- bottoms Infante said in EngUih ty Deputy A. J. Robertson, 58. his feUow of^cers: This is

RALEIGH (AP) - In a mm prise move, the North Carolina association of Educators Mon-(kiy scheduled open hearings on the condition of state education in Greenville, Raleigh, Greensboro. Chariotte and Asheville.

Tbe^dedsioo to schedule the five meetings was made at a special meetiiM of the orgiiilxa-tions Board of Truitaes held over the weekend.

Dr. A. C. Dawioii, executive wcretary of dw aasodation, said foUowlng the arbomioe-ment thpt this action irarks the first time tiiat the fftarTof Directors has gone toto eommu-nities to ascertain the Itto of

educational cooditioni in local schools.

The meetings are seen by the association as a gearing up for legislative activity.

The ftiU meadmahip ef the Board of TnistWi wfil attend wifli two nien huldtaig on each of foe meetliai, which them. McCurley and Keeee aUo

win be hdd before April 1. No wore ttod 19.

mific dates for the hiarinp McCuriey gave this account of havebeeiiit. whathwoMl:

of Waxahachie.

l>eputy WendeU Dover, 48, of Ellis Cfounty was shot to the chest His condition was described as fair.

A. D. IfcCurley. 50, the only one of the kidnaped deputies who escaped death or wounding, said the incident began when In-frinte, Robertson an Dover wentie-a West DaUas home to qiddtion some men about a lxu<-glary.

They tetephoned the paUas Ceimty sheriffs office, asking for a blank form to be used to cbnneetioo with a search for the stolen property.

Reese and McCuriey answered the call They knocked on the door and a voice inside said: Come in.

MoCurley said they entered the house and found the thsjte other officers tied up to chaito

it. Theyre going to kin us now. Everyone piled out of the car and Reeses bonds came loose.

MoCurley said ,Reese took a swing at one* of tlw gunmen who held two prioh. Reeee missed and the gunmen began firing.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Franklin D. Roosevdt and British Prime Minister Winston Churcl^ overruled a World War n sugestin by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower that Italy be given peace with honor in return for surrender, secret wartime documents have disclosed.

The documents, mads public by the State Department Monday, also show:

Roosevelt was sharply critical sf French Gen. Charles de Gaulle.

The United States suggested Britain cut its tank production and order more American

tank,

U.S. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimaon accused the British of being only lukewarm on the planned D-Day invasion of Europe across the Englteh Channel

The documents show Eisenhower, then commander in chtaf

of Allied Forces, proposed before the allied landing that Italy be promised a peace with honor dtoiild she surrendm:. He made the proposal in a May 17,1943, letter to the combined chiefs of staff.

Roosevelt and Churchill disagreed, howevecrandaenla t^ gram to Eisenhower saying, Most certainly we cannot tell the Italiam that if they cease hostilities they will have a peace with honor. We cannot get away from unconditional sur^ reader.

The documents also contgto a letter from Roosevelt to Chureb-111 written May 8,19a, saying, 1 do not know what to do with de Gaulle. Poesibly you would like to make him governor of Madagascar.

Roosevelts letter also accused de Gaulle, latar to become president of Fnnce, of stirring up trouble to Algiers.

burst - and maybe a chq>per blowing up.

Newman jumped for the radio and his pilots for the diKx. Pickens came on again to report a big CH47 Chinook sigiply hdicopter had exploded in the air, and gave die miq> coordinates.

Newman raced f(x his command ship and the Cobra gunship j^ots dashed past him, and to what seemed like seconds, Charlie TYoop, 2nd Battalion, 17th Air Cavalry of the lOist Aiirborne Division, was on the way.

There are no Chinooks in the cavalry, so it wasnt one of thmr own. But that didnt make any difference. Laos, in a week and a few days, has been a nightmare for everyones helicopters.

Within minutes they were over Laos. Sidonio skittering in over the treett^m in his agjle little observation craftreported an enemy shell burst in the air near him. He thought he wasnt hit but it turned out he washis ship riddled with holes for the third straight day.

The Cobras turned to attack the North Vietnamese gun positions and fired gR of their, rockets before they reached the burned spot on the ground that had been the (hinook.

A crash like that-followed by fireotters little hope of any survivors, but Newman, 36-year-old troiop commander (OMptiaiied em page

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -The judge in the My Lai murder trial of U. William CaUey said today a psychiatric examtoatioo during a month long recess showed that the lieutenant is normal in every respect. Judge Reid Kennedy made the statement as the trial resumed after a four-week layoff and during a continuing argianent

Will Ask Bids On Hangar

The Pitt County-City of Greenville Air Port Autimrity Monday night agreed to call for bids on a maintenance hanger for the Pitt-Greenville Airport.

The proposed metal buUtfing would contain about 4,800squfre feet, and would be located Northeast of the present ad-

the new National Guard Armory.

In Other action the authority indicated their willingness to have the airport used for an air show sponsored by tiie Boys Club in Ckreenville, on condition that the Airport Authority be properly protected from any liability. The proposed air show would beheld sometime in April or BAay.

Judson Bloimt, chairman of the Boys Club committee to organise the air show presented the request to the authority.

Airport manager Jim Darden reported that four Air Force ROTC students completed their flight training last week at the airport. Three more students, Darden said, are expected to complete flight training Wednesday.

over psydiiatric testimony that tiie defense wants to present.

Galley, 87, a platoon leader in the assault on the Vietnamese village My Lai nearly tiiree years ago, is diarged with engineering the death of 102 unresisting Vietnamese civilians.

When the trial adjourned Jan. 18, Dr. Albert La Verne had said that it was possible the lieutenants mind was affected by second-hand marijuana fumes. The psydiiatrist said it was possible the marijuana smoking of others in the vicinity might have affected Chlley, a nonuser.

But today, defense attorney George Latimer said be was dropping that line as a defense.

As far as we are concerned, we will not pursue ttiis marijuana the9ry further as it pertains to any witness in this case.

He said be was unaUe to find any evidmice that Chlley was in a closed room in the presence of marijuana smokers.

In arguing, out of the bearing of the jury, over whether defense psydiiatrists are qualified to testify about Galleys mental condition in a comtoit zone 10,-000 miles mid three years distant, prosecutor Aul^ Daniel said the governments mental mcamination of Chlley resulted to a negative finding in all respects.

to the course of the discussion, Kennedy, a criond in tiie Army, said:

Let me ask the defense this. Snce you have the report of the sanity bomrd, and dnce it is fairly apparcni fimn tiiis, Lt. Galley is normal in every respect, does this change your attitude about proceeding with Dr. La Verne?

Latimer said that medical evidence wiU show U. Gdleys mental processes were impaired fay various stresses.

Another Obscenity Bill Is Offered

RALEIGH (AP) - Another bill to ban the sale of obicetofy to minors was introduced in Senate As the Norto Carolina General Aasembly began its fifth fuU week of sspions Monday night.

The obscenity bill, sponsored by Sen. RusseO Kirby, D-WUson, and David Flaherty, R-Caldwell, has the backing of the states magaztoe and book dtetributors.

It would make it a misdemeanor to disseminate explicit sexual material to p^emTsom 18or diMdayitfOrMde in an area to ehick idmi pttms have acdess, unless such toaterial has artistic, literary, historical, gcientific, medical, educational or other similar ieciai value for adults.

The bffl also oimtMQS a ddaUed definition of vd)at.49B9l^itei ^Udt lexual material*.

The Senate already has before R a bill introduced by te. ^es Cbggins, D*Wake, that would make it a felony io distribute or show obscene books oir films to minors. Cbggins* bill does not contato ejtelicit definitions of obsewity.

The periodical distributors and theater orators hav stated to committee hearings that the lack # dOtetti gutdelines and tiie felony puniabmeiit peairidld to Cbg^ns bUl woiid make it ifooM ^ thteu to hire any employees imder 18.

to the Hou, Itep. Jim Jbhnaon, R-Cabarrus, sponsored a MB titet would allow trurii drivers who operate vabftotes more than 25,990 mitas per yeto to aceuntedate is potato ipr traffic violations Wead of the present 16 before taring their lifleuMi.

Both houtas received bill to raise the salaries of clerks of superior courts and magiatrates. The bill^ was recommended by the N.C ^Oourta Oommission and introduced by Sent. Ruffin Bailey, D-Wake, and J. J. Harrington, D-Bertta in the Senate and Rep. Marcus Short, IMSuilford, and otiiers in the Mwie.

The scale for court clerks would range from $7,704 in counties with taas than 10,009 people to $21,000 in counties with 250,000 persona or more.

Magisfrstoa worid receive a mtoimtan of $ltoO and a maximum of $7,944.

Sans. Julian Allsbrook, D-Halifax, and William Raton, D^Lie, introduced four bllta recommended by tin Judicial GbuncU. One would tacreaee from six to nine the number of peremptory challenges allowed the proaeeuUon

in capital cases. The defease^ already has 14 peremptory challenges, under which a juror cm be excluded witbopt tagal caum.

Another bill rcommended tig the Juflicial qouncU would revise the states laws on prriimi-nary heariigs and would mtitta a peri^ charged wRh a felony to arit for a pnth^apy hearing in district cewt if tea had not yit biNi indicted by a Grand Jury.

Sen. Herman Maare, DtoMwbtoi, lorad a biU tiiri imnto niqufrp a puttta beforechantoscetddblglWadi ^

Anotlwr m by Muaro fourths vote of the rity ooimcfi

cfamge eo^ be grmled wbM 6$S per cant to mme to the nnysfiBl

'proteatedlh*ritMii|i

K>1hc IMIy Reflector. Greea^e. N.C.lteidajr. Referoary II. It71 Later School'Opening Date Urged On School Board

fly JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff WMter Ttie difficidty of attempting to satisfy the needs parents, teachers, and students in Greenville relative to the best

days to tqpen and close sdiools vtras made manifest last night at the sdiooi board meeting.

At the present time, the sduwl board is studying fve plans, numbered Plan I through Plan

Will Host Group From Pope AFB

Twenty^ine Airmen from Pope Air Force Base are schedided to arrive in Greoiville FViday afternoon as the first phase of Operation Exchange.

Operation Exchange" is being co-sponsored by the recreation cirricidum students at East Carolina lAiiversity, the uiivo'sitys Angel Flight girls, and the Greenville Jay-c-ettes. It involves simply providing a diangeof^ce for die Air Force men who are participating.

Ihe airmen are scheduled to arrive for the weekend of recreation about 4:15 p. m. and will be entertained at a social by the Angel Flight before making a tour of the ECU campus.

Dates have been arranged for the group, and they will have dinner at the Candlewick Inn (the Airmen will be paying).

The Air Force visitors will have Saturday morning free to again tour the campus, sit in on some Saturday classes, or visit other parts of Greenville.

A field day and pig roast will be staged Saturday afternoon and night.

According to Miss Jane Seism, who with Public Recreation Gass 127 at the univm*sity is

coordinating the exchange qieration, the field day will consist of recreation activities such as a three4egged sack race, a greasy pig chase, track relays and various other tournaments.

Ihe barbecue and party will be Saturday night, provided by the Recreation Curicidum of the D^artmait of Health and Physical Education.

Sunday the visiting airmen will attend the church of their choice in Gk'eenville, and have lunch before returning to Pope.

The Air Force men will Ix accompanied by Miss Yvonm St(^lman, director of the Se{^ vice Gub at the Air Force Base.

Miss Seism pointed out that the weekends activities were dubbed Operation Exchange because of a visit 22 recreation majors at ECU made to Fort Bragg and Pope Air Force Base a month ago.

Dr. Ralph Steele, who heads the recreati(Hi curriculum, said the visit to the Fort Bragg-Pope complex and the Operation Exchange visit gives students practical expo'ience in idanning and providing recreation programs and activities for others.

Wilmington Bridge Traffic Hampered

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Motorists who use the Brunswick River bridge carrying U.S. 17-74-76 in the Wilmington area are in for some difficulties for the next month or so.

Traffic on the two-lane span is limited to one lane until workmen can shore up the supports on the nmrthem edge. A barge loaded with 10,000 barrels of fuel dl broke loose from a tug early Sunday and sniashed four of the eiit concrete idlings on one edge of the bridge.

The outgoing lane was closed and traffic is being alternated on the remaining portion. Woritmm were to start repairs at dawn today and work during daylipit hours, seven days a wedc until the structure is fixed.

Ass'n Planning Survey In Pitt

The Pitt Oointy Associatim tor Retarded Children is now making plans to survej^ the county to locate all retarded childken and adults.and their parents or guardians.

The Association will work largely through physiciaiis and public agencies to complete this project.

A legislative committee has been named to make concrete plans tor a Pitt County grotg) to lobk^ in the Gteral Assembly for legislation tor the retarded. They are Van Latham, Miss Hdlen Sennons, Henry Diim, Dr. Kometb Quiggins, Skeet Qreekmore, Mrs. Carolyn Qreekmore, and Afiss Barbara Lewis.

District engineer Lloyd J. Bass of the state Hi^way Commission said Mmiday he could not estimate the cost of ttie repairs.

The barge was being towed upstream when lines holding it to a tug snarled and snapped. No oil was sirilled, and the barge was removed shortly er the coUisioa

State troopers were directing commuters across the bridge Monday to help unsnarl tieups that extended nearly four miles. The shortest detour is a 40-mile drive. ^

Bass said collisions of this type have happened before in the. Wilmington area. For instance, he noted that in April the Trans-Colorado hit the new lift-span over the Cape Fear River just outside of Wilmington and did more damage. But he said traffic was not hampered as much because only (me of four lanes of that structure was closed.

Newcomers Were Friday Guests

Newcomers to Greenville were guests Friday at a Get Acquainted Tea and Coffee hour given jointiy by Mrs. Alton Barrett and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts. The functions, and activities, of the Art Center were explained to newly arrived residents.

Mrs. W. W. Fore, a vice-president of the East Carolina Art Society, greeted guests. Mrs. S. M. Crisp and Mrs. W. E. Debnam poured tea and coffee.

OPEN TONIGHT

WrrCHCRAFT

INCOME TAX

BOTN

FEDIRAL

AND

STATi

LIFE

flwt WE WILLI Taxes are tricky business, but our years of experience have provided us with oil the magic formulas. Avoid toil ond trouble. Let BLOCK brew up your tox retmf'' It's d good place to place V - your confidence.

rsr

aaBBBSBSES eUAlANTii s fHorentee accwrete preaaretiea ef every tax rtHtre.

H If we make any errors Hiet cast yea any peaelty er

M>i BbffiCK'iNc.

AMWa'S UMBT TU SOVKE WITH OVK SKO OmCIS

316 Evans SL, Greenville, N.C

WMMays 9 .m.-ti).tn..$t a Sun. 9S Phi 7S2. **** orricn

V. A decision on the sdiool calender for the 1971-72 sdiool year is normally made by the time d the ^rU meeting.

Last night, Mrs. John East, spokesman representing an interested group of citizens in Greenville; accompanied by

Mrs. Herbert Haskell and Mrs. Lou Ann Williamson, presented a variation of the board's Flan V.

Mrs. East noted in prior years, shcool has started as

much as 13 days before Labor Day. Her proposal calls for start^ school after Labor Day to allow a continuity of sdiool days without a major break early in the schod year; for the addition of two days for the Giristmas hdicb^ to give a full two week hdiday; and the addition of two days at the end of the sclxxd year to compensate for the added Christmas holidays.

Such a proposal would, for the 1971-72 school year calendar.

Railroad Financial Crisis Is Discussed

Even as the need for them grows, Americas railroads are faced with a crisis centering on thiw loss of financial ability to build for the future, according to M. S. Jones, sigierintendent of the Seaborad Coast Line Railroad, Rocky Mbint.

Jones spoke to the Ch*eenville Rotary Gub at their meeting here last liight.

'Prospects ^r ^e railroad been so greatnot it&^ancial position so precario^ Jimes said.

He reviewed solutions to the crisis recently recommended by Is Sowd 'nransportation Review Orgamzation (ASTRO) a study team created by the Association of American Railroads.

IVansportaticm, in America, is a vast and essential cimiplex, Jones said. Each part of the complex must, carry its own wei^it doing that part of the job it can do best. Since tran-qxirtatiim is an elmnent in the price of just about everything we buy or use, this kind of efficiency is vital.

Railroads handle the biggest

share of the load more t<m-miles of inter-city freight each year than trucks, barges and airplanes combined.

But, he warned, ASTRO reached the grim conclusicm that the federal govemmoit must either nationalize the railroads or help them achieve the financial stroigth to continue operating (ffivately.

Nationalization, he predicted, could cost as much as $60 billion just to transfer ownership, leaving unmet the industrys need for capital im-' provements and inviting almost certain operating losses.

Revival Services

Revival services are being held at 7:30 p.m. each evening through Sunday at the Calvary Pentecostal Church on Belvoir Highway.

The pastor of the church is T. R. Bradshaw. Guest evangelist is Rev. Woodrow Tew. Special singing will be presented id^tly. The public is invited to attend

result in a date of June 9 as the fintd Ahy of sdiool.

One of the p(tints offered as an argumemt for a late start schedule was that August days are usually very hot whereas June days are often cooler.

Board member Louis Gaylord, asking for off-theH;uff comments firom several interested persons attending theWeting, received mixed reacj^. Ihe three high school seniors present voiced the opinion tiiat this would not be popular with the students, who wanted to get out early.

One school father, Wally Powers, commented Im personally in favor of not starting school until after Labor Day, and 1 like to think that any child of mine will go along with my decision as long as he puts his feet under my table.

Other considerations mentioned affecting the choice of an eventual decision of school beginning and closing dates included that of summer jobs;

Come on over... Join the Slim-Sef

Lose Pounds Roduco Inchos

sun this tlfaakfalMtito!

Hero is an UD-to-tho-mniiti concept to nelp you shic those extra pounds, get rM of those extra inches with-jout4isrmful drugs, fad dlit-ing or strenuous sxercisei. Today is the dw to start One capsule before meals hsips control your appetite supplies important inoMnlns it's up to m, e siimmor more attractive figure, fiat FI6UR-AID Slimming Plan Capsules at your dnignst to-dty. Youll enjoy mnMng tN scene... slim.

Rgun*Aid

ECKERD'S Drug Store Pitt Plaza

seniors planning to attend vacation arrangements. wggesticnit (^ered by Ita.

sianmerschool; the rdationahip School board members are East. They plan to make t^

of dates with those of East conJ^uii to study the five dicisioa by the time of April

Caroliba University; and proposals as well as the board meetiig.

aai

AVDEN up LEE IT.

FARMVIUE

.NO APPOINTMINT NiCISSARY

Newest Floral Pattern

"BOUNTIFUL"

An oriainal floral degign in 100 percent Cotton. The latest From Reldcrest Mills, select yours In Blue, Lilac, Brown or Green with coordinated solid colors available.

Bath Size25 x 50..............,-S3.W

Face Towel 16x30.............$2.99

wash Cloth.... ...............79e

Fiti

BOY'S

DRESS

FLARES

Choose from a selection of. Herringbone Stripes with a Sto-Prest blend of 65% Dacron Polyester & 35% Avril Rayon; or choose Fiore Tracks made of 50% Dacron Polyester & 50% Cotton with Sta-Prest.

Sizes 6 to 12 (Regular or Slim)

Decency Datelessness

Husbands Entertained

VALENTINE DANCE - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace West and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cox enjoy dancing at the annual Valentine Ball the Jay-C-Ettes hosted

for their husbands at the Greenville Golf and Country Club Friday night. Mrs. Cox and Mrs. We^t wore co-chairmen of the evept.

Peanut Butter Is Saluted

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Iferes a salute to peanut butter: It has just passed its 80th birthday. It was in that an inventive doctor in St. Loujs, Mo., ground up peanuts in a home food chopper and added salt; he recommended the new food to some of his patients for use as an easily digested high-protein feotf.

After that, peanut butter took off! A new industry came into being. By the 1920s families all over the country were buying peanut biitter-sometimes in charming pails now sought after by some collectors. These days peanut butter comes in various size jars.

Just to celebrate peanut butters birthday, a friend of ours developed a Peanut Butter Brownieso delicious that it is likely to rival Americas favorite chocolate brownie.

Every one at our house relished this new cookie and so we think that if you try it, it is likely to become a favwite in your family.

Because peanut butter is so nutritious and economical, and because children usually welcome it, any good recipe that features it is worthwhile including in family meals.

PEANUT BUTTER BROWNIES 2-ard cup flour, stir to aerate before measuring teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt teaspoon ginger

cup chunky peanut butter V4 cupstickbutter or margarine

1 cup firmly packed * light brown sugar

2 large eggs

1 tablespoon honey

2 teaspoons vanilla

Grease bottom and sides of a square cake pan, 8 by 8 by 2 inches.

On a ^eet of wax paper thoroughly stir tc^ether the flour, baking powder, salt ani^ginger.

In a medium mixigg bowl beat together the peanut butter and butter. Gradually add brown sugar, beating after each addition until blended.

Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each additim.

Stir in honey and vanilla, then flour mixture.

into prepared pan,

WOTM Plans Pancake Supper

TTie Women of the Moose will sponsor a pancake and sausage supper Friday from 5:30 p. m. until 8:30 p. m.

The supper, fm* aU Moose members and their ^ests, will be held at the Greenville Moose Lodge.

The charge will be $1 for adults and .50 for children under 10.

Tickets may be purchased from any member of the Women of the Moose.

A Lovller You

COSMETICS GO TO WASTE

By Mary Sue Miller

There are more ways to squander your precious skin treatments and makeup than letting them sit unused for weeks at a time in a bureau drawer. Although thats perhaps the greatest waste. But how about these?

Applying so much cream, lotion or makeup that you ^ have to rub off the ex-

^ cess with tissue. Its a wastrel practice for more than the obvious reason. Todays skin-care products are most effective when filmed on, owing to their high rate of absorption. Removing overages of makeup only adds to a botched job.

If you scrub on any cream or lotion, or daub with downward strokes, you do greater harm than the product can do good. Your motions go against the grain of your muscles. What price cos<^ metics, when the hand that applies them harms the facial structure? The proper strokes are upward and outward, firm but gentle.

Its like taking the wrong pill if you use products not exactly suited to your skin^ in type and color. Whats worse is failing to keep abreast of the developments in "pillsnew cosmetics. Unenlightened you could ihiss the very -thipg tht would solve your stickiest problem.

You may be si^prised to learn that cosmetic scientists know what your problem is and keep working on it. For the indifferent, beauty potentials simply go begging.

NEW BEAUTY FOR DRY SKIN

For wayo to keep paet-30 akin nootli and dewy, mrdar my leaflet, NEW BEAUTY FOn DRY SiUN. It tells In perMnallaed steps how to deanse, correct, protect and make np for tnyness. To obtain your copy, write to Mary Sue Miller in care of this newspaper, endcning Mif-addroMed, stamped envelope and IS coats in coin.

1971, Publishers-Hall SyntKcate

G. Howard Satterfield, Jr., M.D. Announces The Opening Of His Offices For The Practice Of

Obstetrics and Gynecology

1716 Wat Hftli Street . Greenville, North Cerolina

^reading evenly.

Bake in a prdieated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out clean 25 to 30 minutes. Cotri in pan (MS wire rack.

With a small metal spatula loosen edges; turn out on a cutting board ; turn right side up. If you like, sprinkle top with confectioners sugar. Cut into small squares.

Wrap in plastic wTp and stcnre in tightly covered tin box.

Dinner-Dance Theme Is Aquarius

The nth sign of the zodiac will be controlling the destinies of couples attending the dinner-dance given by the East Carolina University Womens Club Feb. 2& at the Greenville Golf and Country Colb.

Throughout the club, the decorations of the party will be influenced by Aquarius, the water bearer. On the tables will be univalve and bivalve marine shells containing flowers in hues (tf orange, yellow and ink illuminated with candles in celestial starlink containers. The bandstand will be encircled by waxy-magnolia arrangements.

Planning the entertainmeik and decorations are Mrs. Charles Bland, Mrs. John Montague, Mrs. Sam Pennington, Mrs. A. Mason Smith and Mrs. W. James Smith. Assisting are Mrs. Dennis Davis and Mrs. Eugene Huguelet.

A social hour at seven oclock will precede the dinner-dance featuring the Jay McCracken Trio. Reservations must be made by Feb. 20. Mts. W. James Smith or Mrs. A. Mason Smith may be contacted fm* tidcet information and' reservations.

How About Longuette For Babys Name?

LAUSANNE, Switzerland (WNS) Minnie Peters married Maxie Wolper six months ago and is now expecting a batgr. "The child will definitely not be named Midi, the 25-year-old mother-to-be announced.

Ttlephont

750-524fl

Offict HouFt pyAppoifitmtnt

Suburban Beauty Hints

from Clara Garris

The six basic haircuts in-ciudc:

TN "swing cut," which starts with a blunt cut, but the usual straight edga is eliminataci by a swinging stroke of the scissors.

The "intra-curl cut" goas into the curl so it is never broken. Each iayar blends perfectly with the next, fitting the head closely.

The 'iMck-comb cut" shapes and removes the bulk of the hair^ enabling it to be curled more, lie hotter, and bt con trolled mero oasily.

The "taper cut" is used to shaping, tMnning, end giving extra bounce and body to fino hair.

Tht '^lunt cot" is a straight across itrQka of tht scissors on each strand and is usod on very thin hair to produce moro body.

Finally, fho "sculptured cut" follows the natural curl of the hair.

Suburban

Beauty Shop

.Colonial Shopping Center GREENVILLE, N.C.

By Abigail Van Buren

! ivn w euei Truwi n. v. Ntws snw., im.1 DEAR ABBV: When I was a little giii, my mom used to paint pictures of hoer maiqr boy Mends I would have when I grew up. What a fantasy?

I am convinced that the decent girls dmit have a chance aqyrnwe becaime of the vast majoiity of promiscuous girls. Boys dont Ifte to spmd m(mey on girls who wont shell out. Mom always used to say [and still does] that a boy respects a giii six) doesnt sle^ with every Mow in town. Thats trueboys respect them, but they dont date them.

rm the type of girl boys might marry10 years from now. So siiat do 1 do in the meaptime? I am getting bitter toward boys because they are dating other girls like mad while I go to the movies with girl friends.

I was talking to my brother about this and he said I was srrong. But I say I am right. I am a living example. Two of my girl friends are really sharp and cute, but they are just like me-dateless. Why? Because theyre decent.

EUDORA, KAS.

DEAR EUDORA: Smry, bat I vote with your brother. When a gay wants Us way with a girl he wUl give her a line, bat she eta depend 0 her brother to tell her the trath.

DEAR ABBY: I have wondered about this for several years and have finally decided to ask you.

My husband and I were in the Army in Hanau, near Frankifiirt, Germany, a few years ago. The Army arranged special programs for the men and their wives. One night they had a "Dear Abby night, and announced that Dear Abty would be there in person to give a talk and answer questions from the audience. We were anxious to see you in person, so we went.

The "Dear Abby who came out on the stage was a slim, dark-haired, tall womanabout 6 feetltall! I never imaged you as being that tan.

She answered questions from the audience and let everyone call her "Abby. She went into great detail about how serious the drug habit was. Then she lit up a cigaret and said, "This is my habit, as if she were proud of herself.

Was that you? Or was that an impostor? DUBIOUS

DEAR DUBIOUS: She was an impostor. I stand 5 feet nothing in my stocUag feet, have never smoked, and have never been near Frankfort.

DEAR ABBY: Something has been bugging me tor a Img time, and I would like to get it off my chest. [Please dont disclose my name or town if you print this.]

I resent having to kitty in for a Christmas present for the "big boss every year. He is a rich man who has more than he needs, but every year the secr^ary of the office manago* goes around and hits everybody in this company for a dcmation so the "big boss can have a Christmas gift.

I am not cheap, and I dont mind contributing toward a gift if there is a need for it, but chipping in to bi^ an expensive present for this tycocm just nibs me the wnmg way. How do you feel about it? BUGGED

DEAR BUGGED: Same at yon. Bat dont dlsconat tha poesibility that the boss has nothing to do with it. I do think, however, that "big bosses" who disantrove of snch aannal gifts shoold make Gelr thou^its known.

DEAR ABBY: Hooray for "MUwaukee Doctor who wrote to say that poor posture in temi-age girls could be a bone deformity. If my parents had been more alert when I was younger, 1 wouldnt be wearing a brace to correct my spine at age 16. It would have been corrected ty now.

IN ABRACE IN cm.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off yonr chest. Write to ABBY. Box <8700. Los Angeles. Cal. tN6f. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet. "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. hon tl to Abby, Box M7M. Los Angeles. Cal.

Great travel pair.

Special buy! Sporting safari jackets for misses who wear sizes 8 to 18. Two versions: both in Dacront polyester/cotton poplin; both In blue, beige, or ale brown.

^ ... I.

^nnc*i|f

Pitt Plozo

Opon ovory night 'til 9^:00

The DaUy Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Tneodty, February li, Ifll3 \

Life Isnt AILGlamor

For Private Eye Granny

By BARBARA CRAIG

BOSTON (WNS) - During her career, Louise Pinch estimate^she has probably saved more than 100 marriages.

The attractive Mrs. Riiich, a Boston, Mass., grandmother, is not a marriage counselor. She is one of six licegsed female private detectives in the United States.

"Most people believe being a private detective is glamorous work, declared Louise, who operates her business from her home. "It isnt. It is a hard days work. The hours are Itxig, and you can get awful bored sitting in a car all day mi a stakeout.

"Still, the work does have its happy moments. There is a great deal of satisfaction in coming up with the evide^ice that saves a marriage. You feel wonderful inside when you do that. It helps to make up for the sad cases you have handled.

Private eye Pinch used to do "a bit of divorce work.

"A wife will spot some powder on her husbands coat, or some lipstick on Ms collar, explained Louise. So shell hire a private detective to follow her husband, and find out who he is meeting. Sadly, in too many cases, the husband will meet another woman.

Hoppy Eii^ngs

"But some Cases do have happy endings. You discover that the lipstick or powder got on the husbands jacket by accident. Or you find out the husband really does go out bowling like he claims. Or that he is indeed out playing a game of poker with the boys.

"Arid when you go and break the news to the wife; well, it'helps to make up for those other times when youve had to hand over an investigative report filled with bad news. You feel just great when you come up with the evidence that keeps a marriage alive.

Mrs. Pinch said she has never handled a case that

involved violence.

All that hard-boiled stuff in books and movies is nonsense, she stated. "I have never had a gun pointed at me in anger. Most of my work is insurance in-vestigatimis. An insurance company will call me to check out a certain person.

Runaways "Of course, there are the missing person cases. Youre hired to find a runaway. Ibere is a great deal of satisfaction in persuading a young persdn to return home to her family, instead of remaining with bad companions. Ive returned quite a few wanderers to their homes.

In 1949, Louise Pinch had no idealhat an unusual future was in store for her. a and her husband, a Cbast Guard warrant officer, lived in New Lmdcai, (3onn,, with their two children. It was in that year that her husband was killed in an automobile accident, and Louise moved to Boston for a fresh start.

According to Mrs. Pinch, her hobbies helped to get her started as a private investigator.

"I loved mystery stories, she revealed- I loved reading them . Also I used to make hats. That was my other hobby.

"After I moved to Boston, I was in a store one day looking over the various fancy hats they had on display. The stwe manager was surprised 1 knew so much about hats, and offered me a job. Thats how I got started in department store work.

In time, Louise built up a

reputation as an unofficial investigator ^ause of her ability to Bj^ clerks and customers ydo were ittealing.

License She became so'good at this that in April, 1957, she acquired a Massachusetts private detective license, and started har own agency.

Private eye Pinch q;>erates her business from her home in a quiet Boston residential section. She says working from her home offers many advantages.

"For one thing, she said, "it gives me a chance to do some cooking. I love to cook. My son Bill is due back from Vietnam later this year, and I pdan to feed him a steacty diet of steaksi, roast beef and corned beef and cabbage. Young Bill, an ex-Marine, is a civilian foreman on a construction team in Asia. He was recently cited by the United States government for orecting a military bridge in four days insteafd of ten.

Mrs. Pinchs daughter, Louise, is married and has two teenage children, in Buena Park, Calif.

Louise said running the agency from her home also allows her time to "keep up with the gardening, and to get some crocheting done. I once tried crocheting while bn a stakeout, but I couldnt concentrate on it, so I crochet only at home now.

Fresh Roils Daily

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ava.

lAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting Aijd Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenvilles Only Registered Jeweler

MtMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETV

Jet-paced double knits. For the life you really live.

Ribbed Dacron poly ester knit bonded with acetate tricot. Zip-front; blue, green, pink, lilac. Sizes 8 to 18.

Dacron polyester double knit bonded with acetate tricot. Button-front: mint, blue, pink, yellow. Sizes 10 to 18.

See Penneys Catalog for more misses pantsuits.

renneiff ^

Pitt Paza-Open eveiy night 'tit 9:00

41W IMIj Reflector. Greoiville. N.C.Tneifly. Febraary II. 1171

Ah Important Utilities

CRIME PAYS! Ukmm PM

Both Greenville and Ayden have agreed to assessments for Electricities and this will be among the most important funds that ither of these two municipalities can spend.

Electricities is made up of municipally owned utilities in the state and the purpose of the assessment is to provide the organization with funds to fight proposed electric rate increases which have I been requested by the private power companies.

Virtually all of the municipal utilities purchase all of their power from private sources now. Thus any increase granted to the private companies will have to be passed on to the customers.

The cities have banded together in one organization to carry on a more effective fight before the regulatory groups and that is the reason

Scott Dimmed Succession Bill

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Governor Bob Scott has reduced substantially chances for legislative approval of a Constitutional amendment to allow a North Carolina governor to succeed himself.

Its prospects never were bright.

They dimmed because Scott permitted his personality and political future to cloud the issue. He has avoided a clear statement of intention that the two-term provision he recommended, if adopted in time, would apply to him.

Many legislators share the ojnnion that the possibility, however vague and indefinite, exerts an unsettling influence on the fate of the |M'<^al. Added to already fixed opposition, it could presage doom for the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

gubernatorial succession idea.

What is needed, said Representative Samuel Jolms(m of Wake, is a means to clear the air and decide the issue on its merits.

Delay Effective Date

To do so, he suggested that a future effective date be set which would rule out the next eight years of gubernatorial tenure. In that way, he said, eyes twinkling, *'no one directly involved in the legislative decision would be likely to benefit from it."

He meant- that not -only would it bar Govemm* Scott from seddng a second term, but it also would impose such a prtdiibition on Lieutenant Governor H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr., Senator Hargrove (Skinoer) Bowles, Jr., of Guilford, and Representative James E. Holshouser, Jr., of Watauga, should one of them be the successful candidate tot governor next year.

Tflylor and Bowles are. prospective contenders fqr the Dmnocratic nomination. Holshouser is a frequently mentioned possibility on the Republican ticket.

Keeping options (^n is the niine of the game the Govi^ is playing.

He recommended in his legislative message amendments to the Constitution to permit the governor and Lieutenant governor to run to succeed themselves, and to extend the vote in state and

local elections to 18-year-(dds.

. *71 Amdnement Vote Talked One approved by the legislature (three*fifths majority in both House and Senate) the amendments must be put to a vote of the people. There is talk that the 18-year-old vote amendment should be set for an election this fall so the young folks could participate in the 72 balloting.

If one amendment goes to a vote this fall, why not all? If so, and the two-term gubernatorial change were approved, the way would be open for Scott to be the first to try.

Pointedly, the Governor has done nothing to quell the speculation. The conclusion is that he and his political advisors do, indeed, count this as an option for the future.

As Democrats all, it would be Taylor and Bowles whose fortunes could be affected by circumstances which might project Governor Scott into the 72 race. Initial reaction indicated the prospect caused Taylor most concern.

The Xieutenant Governor said Ag situation created awlt^S^dness for anyone thinking about the race for governor. There might be those, he said, who play to run but would not do so against Governor Scott. That left the impression he might be such a one.

As for himself, Taylor said clearly he is not interested in a second term as lieutenant governor.

Bowles said he didnt see bow his future plans could be affected one way or another. Unsaid but obvious was the implication that running against Scott wouldnt put him off a bit . Decision Still Ahead The decision is a ways off for the legislature. Bills havent been introduced as yet. Senator Stewart Warren of Sampson and Representative Herschel Harkins of Buncomb, chairmen of conunittees which will pass on proposed amendments, both are deeply involved in local sales tax legislation. As far as theyre concerned, Constitutional amendments wiU have to simmer on the back burner for a while.

Warren promised fair consideration for the two -term amendment but hes of^ed to it. The systjem we have has worked well and given us good governors, he said.

Public demand would be hard to demonstrate. Recent political history yields no pertain prospect for a second term if it had been possible to run again. ^

The Daily Reflector

* INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrouf^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHlCHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Fbstage Paid at Greenville. N,C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery ^ CanW Motor Route Monthly

By Mall. One Year

axMoaths

Ihree Months

12.28

I27.N

13.84

1.78

(Prices include sales lax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is ex-cluslvblpr entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or net otiierulse credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications . of special dispatches here are also reserved. '

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation*.

for the assessment ^

Greenvilles share for now was set at $6.^, based on a per meter charge. Aydens was set at $782.

There will be a long fight ahead for Electricities concerning the huge increases which have been proposed by the companies. It is reasonable that the organization must be adequately financed to carry out the legal phases. That is the reason for the assessnient and that is why we think it is a good investment for the municipalitijes which own Aeir utilities.

Quake Reminds Us Of Our Costly Hurricanes

With a death toll of more than 50, the Los Angeles earthquake proved to be quite a disaster. Estimates of damage are n<)w >^nning as^hi^

as $1 billion and resioents of the areas are derstandably jittery following this awesome natural occurance.

The cleaihup after the earthquake will require some time and the federal government should aid in any way possible.

Earthquakes are not something we commonly experience in our area, but recalling some of the hurricanes and ice storms we have seen, we can symphathize with people who have suffered damaged or been inconvenienced in California.

Chilean Port's Deeper Threat

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Soviet diplomats assigned to Chiles new radical - left government are quietly sounding out the possibility of building new port facilities at Valparaiso for the Chilean fishing fleet, a move regarded here as a {elude to establishing Soviet naval power on South Americas Pacific coast.

This ominous design fits into a worldwide [mttern o growing Soviet naval power that is outdistancing the U.S. fleet, with bleak political aiul strategic implicatons for the U.S. around the world

Just how far secret negotiations in Chile have gone is not known. But the mere fact Moscow is eyeing special port facilities in the South Pacific 3,800 miles south of the presumably aborted Soviet submarine base in Cieufuegas, Cuba is cause enough for serious alarm.

The. Soviet |)attem, par-ticulary in the ^underdeveloped countries of Asia and Africa, is to get a toehold by offering to build port facilities with higly sophisticated technology for such innocent purposes as servicing commercial fishing vessels.

It works this way; the Russians construct modern dock facilities and diesel r^ir shops of advanced des^n and sell the host country on long-term credit Soviet-made diesel fishing vessels. In return, Moscow gains immediate political leverage. The next step is to gain naval base rights.

Thus, U.S. Navy ex{)erts lode to the time not too far ' ahead when the Soviet navy tightly interlocked in command and {iersonnel with the Soviet commercial fishing and merchant marine fleets has the use of a modern new port at Valparaiso. That port would be a base for Soviet naval vessels including submarines, one of the Soviet

fleets fastest - growing components.

Given the U.S. Navys mission of keeping tabs on all Soviet navy ships at sea, a Soviet base in Chile would immediately double the tracking demands of the U.S. Navy in the Soutii Pacific and South Atlantic oceans. In its depleted state today, that would stretch the U.S. Navy too thin.

Chile is ordy one small ^{dece of alarming evidence of' Soviet long - range intentions to gain control of the worlds seas. Great Britans role until World War II and Americas ever since.

What Navy experts fear will happen in Chile is already happening in such widely scattered regions as India, East Africa, the Eastern Mediterranean, and the island of Sokotra (controlling the approaches to the Red Sea and the Persian Gulf).

In addition, Soviet diplomatic efforts are in full swing to obtain special naval concessions in Singapore, with the goal of eventually controlling the vitally strategic Straits of Malacca. Control of those straits, through which passes all Middle East oil for Japan (90 percent of Japans consumption), would be used to extract economic concessions from Japan.

This grand strategic design is being fueled in Soviet shipyards by the most intensive shipbuilding program ever undertaken by a nation not at wqr. Consider, fw just (XI example, the submarine program.

Soviet shipyards are now turning out between 10 and 14 nuclear - powered submarines each year,eight to ten of which are the Yankee dass (similar to the U.S. Polaris the strategic ballistic - missile submarine). Although the U.S. total ot 41 Polaris submarines (now being converted to the multi-warhead Poseidon missile) still outnumber the

(Contmned ou page 8)

UtOKO'S-.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The Issue Is Freedom

NEW YORK - answer now has been filed in the suit brought by William F. Buckley, Jr., against AF-TRA, and {x-ocedurall^ at least, the issue ^s been joined. The issue is old, but the context is now. Ihe issue is freedom.

For those who came in late, Mr. Buckley is the most articulate conservative spokesman of our time columnist, critic, author, editor of National Review, and chief protagonist of the television show Firing

Une. And AFTRA, of course, is the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists, an affiliate of the AFL-CIO.

Mr. Buckley brought his suit against the union last month in the U. S. District Ck)urt for the Southern District of New York. His complaint was couched in the kind of lawyers legalese that must offend his literate soul, but it boiled down to this; Under union shop contracts negotiated by AFTRA within the television in-

Other Editors Say There Was Lincoln

(Jacksonville Daily News)

We are now se{>arated from the encfof Abraham Lincolns administration by a full generation more than he was separated from the beginning of Washingtons.

FVom 1789to 1865 was 76years; from 1865to the present, 106. The difference, 30 years, is the span usuallly considered to be the average differice between one goieration and the next.

dustry, every regular performer is comptelled to join the unibn. Mr. Buckley is such a regular performer. Iherfore he was compelled to join, and he did join, against his will, on April 1, 1966.

He has maintained his union membership, he says, (Hily in order to maintain his television and radio career, and under the duress of the Cbde of Fair Practice and various threats that unless he was a member of AFTRA he would be put off the air.

The suit is grounded in constitutional issues that distinguish this case from other assaults against compulsory unionism. Here the complaint is that television is a limited. Federally-licensed medium; that Buckleys First Amendment right of free speecl^ cannot be alx-idged by

ART

Ihe years and decades go by. America approaches the 200th anniversary of its independence. Lincoln recedes ever further into history, yet somdiow looms ever larger in history, casting a ^adow from the horizon of the past as far as we can see toward the horizon of the future.

Ihere are some who, despairing of the present and fearful of the future, predict that the nation will never celebrate a third centennial. But whatever men may finally record about the outcome of the American experimit in selfnrule, one thing cannot be changed or ignored; There was Lincoln.

This man lived. He was not a king, bom to rule, not a philosopher, steqjed in knowledge; he was not a demigod but a human being, imbued with a profound love and understanding of humanity.

FYom the humblest of beginnings, with the most meager of educations, he rose by hisown native ability and by virtue of the democratic s}^tem established by the Founding Fathers to the {esidency of the United States in the hour of its greatest ordeal, Mhen truly the eiqperiment se^ed near its end.

With power no king ever wielded, given him freely by the people, with a wisdom no formal schooling could have taught him, Lincoln led the nation to a new birth of freedom and a new resolve that this goverommt of and by and for the people ^uld not perish from the earth.

There were to be new crises and ordeals after ri^oiln, undreamed of by the men of his time. The descendants of the slaves he freed still seek full realization of the equality and the right to pursue happiness promised by the Declaration of fri-dependence.

We live in the midst of crises today, and ordeals undreamed of by us surely lie ahead for our chilcfren. But we can also look back on triixnphs.

We neied not wait for more generations for some historian of the next century or the century after that to pronounce the verdkct on the American experiment. That verdict is already in.

There was Lincoln.

BUCHWALD

a union shop reqiuirement ; and that he possesses a right so to work, loider the Ninth Amendment, which cannot be taken from him.

The uni(Ki filed its answer a few days ago. This, too, is couched in legalese, but it amounts chiefly to a jurisdictiixial cop-out. It is AFTRAs position that Mr. Buckley has failed to raise a Federal question; that the Federal Communications Commission has pre-empted the field; that ^e plaintiff has failed to exhaust his internal union remedies, and in a spread-eagle paragraph;

Even if there should be a potential Federal question, and even if the doctrine of pre-emption should not preclude the Court*from exercising jirisdiction, and even if the (daintiff idiorid not be required to exhaust his internal union remedies, the Churt lacks jurisdiction because the plaintiff has not (Coatinued on page 8)

Quirks

. By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping toconcluiiMB:

The ha^t criminals to reform arent murderers or safecrackers but paperhangers-ttioee who make a^career of passing bad checks. Almost as soon as they are released from prisoo, they often borrow a pen and start writing their way back behind the bars again.

An old-timer is a guy who caa remember when the ambitipn oT every raifroad man in America seemed to be to own a solid gold ring set with a*\)ig red ruby. / Appearances are sometimes deceiving, but not in the case of any woman over 40 who throws away her maxiskirt in favLxr of wearing the new s^l hot pants in public.

Any smart secretary soon learns that the best way to keep a temperamental boss from raising cane is to sugar him up.

Most occupations have areas of moral blindness which enable their members to do a wrong thing without feeUng bad about

it. The usual excuse is, If I dont the other fellow wilMo why should I be a sucker? this attitude which permits many policemen to accept free meals and small bribes for overlooking minor law violations. The custom is so widespread that among cops it is traditionally refeited to as fair loot or honest graft.

The joys of modern office life pall on some girls when they discover it isnt nearly as much fun learning to program a computer as it is to program a husband.

An optimist is a fellow who Continued on page 8)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 16,1931 Thomas A. Edison took time off from his experiments today at Fort Myers,^la. in observance of his eighty-fourth birthday.

It has been proclaimed by many that Pitt county is the garden spot of eastern North Carolina and if thisi:ontinue8 to be true today most sections of the country, Pitt County included, need more gardens. In the promotion of the Live-atHome campaign for Pitt County it is hoped that the number of gardens will be greatly increased.

The sting of winter has hit this section again bringing with it suffering fix' hundreds of unemployed people. Greenville citizens are urged to give generously to the relief fund.

Buck Jones is now playing in The Dawn Trail, a colorful story of the panhdndle district of Texas, in the local theatre. Admission prices are 10 cents for children and 25 cents for adults.

Strength For Today Depending n The Joe Docikes

MAYBEsoINTENDED

Books. Books. Books. Fifty years ago the top price for any book was three d(rilars. Today we read the advertisements saying that for one hundred and fifty dollars we will receive volumes one and two carefully boxed and made ready as a gift.

^ Television is a talking botdi. You must be fearfully behind the times if tyou dont have i one or two friends (X* relative who have been around the world at least once. They appear not to believe that the planet Earth is round unless they actually make a frip and get back to the {dace from which they started. Books are being printed today on every conceivable subject We all know people jvho reaii three or four books a week and seem to lun^e plenty of timp to do anything else they want to do. '

A book age should be a good age. For the most part this has been true in the past. Today many of the big-selling bodes dsl eitherjwith crime or sex. The ^ys that write Uiem arent Ihterested in the birds and the bees. They, go into details and many of ttem write under an assumed name.

Life on our planet appears to be a hodige-podge, but of course it always has been. You can take your pick elation or despair. Maybe the, wise course would be a little of each. The world is never as good as some people try to make it, or as bad.

Have you ever seen a thoroughly bad perspn? Have you ever seen a penon who couM be counted oh to be right ninety-nine per cent of the time?

A; hodge-podge. But maybe it was intended to be so. " ByEarlL.poaglati

By ELMER ROESSNER WUl Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doakes kindly step up and buy something? Buy lots of something? Something besides stocks?

It is the Doakes, the comipon people of America, who in the end determine when recessions tegin and when recessions end^^eral times in the 30 years ^ so I have been watching business, the Doakes have saved the economy. Thp economists were saying we were in for decline. But the Doakes, either because they didnt read them, or didnt believe -them if they did. went blithely on buying clothes, autos, wedding breakfasts, Picasso reproductions, toothpicks and all the other things that make America great. And the mini* n. recessions became so ^ort and flat that nobody botfiered. * ,

It may be argued that if the

IJoakes are out of work, and several million are now jobless, that they have not the money to heat up the economy, let alone tiieir own .homes.

There Is Hope But if those who are working will spend a little, more and save a little less, it will automatically create more Jobs.

KLMEtt'

RQESBNBiC

The Doakes haven't been doing too bad. Retail sales for the past year have regulariy topped sales of year-ago weeks, true, much if not all of the rise has due to higher prices. True, there are a lot more Doakes this year

than there were a year ago. But considering strikes, layoffs, plant closings and fears, the Doakes have done an admirable job in spending.

One factor has been the constantly rising prices. The Doakes have figured that almost everything may be cheaper today than it will he totnorrow, and so they bought.

Personal savings have been building up at a rate of around $l billion a week. The total saved is at an all-time high. The money is there and spending can be increased. Bull Market Significance

The enormous activity in the stock market is significant. Buying stocks, of course, is not spending; it is simply ^ transferring^ savings from one form to another and, it doesnt rente many jobs, as buying an auto does. But it does show the Dciakes and their ricdier relatives have

confidence and their savings are not immobilized in bonds and bank accounts.

First National aty Bank m its February economic letter saya that it is becoming increasingly clear that consumer spending, not business and government spending, {days a key role in economic rVIval.' '

oints out that about 70 f national ipending hafTMSn- largely insensitive to the relatively mbdrate swing in monetary growlh and in economic activity that have characterized the past 35 years."

It concludes: The

potential energy that has been building up in consumer liquid assets .and wealth positiond isjound to break loose. It is only a question of time.

So get- with it. Joe and Maizie!

Hie DtUy Reflector, Grecavffle, N.C.Tlwfday, ftlrary !,

Annual District lay Rally Will Be Held In Greenville Wednesday

Tbe annual District Lay RaUy flf the Greenville District of the nited Methodist Church wUl be

Suppor will be served from 5*7 p.m. with the program^ following. Judge J. W. H.'

held at Jarvis Meiorial Church Roberti of Greenville, district

Wednesday.

lay leader, will preside. The

Army Doctor Wins

{

Wellcome Prize And Medal For '70

PRESENTATION OF LIFE MEMBERSHIP . . . certificates in the NAACP is made by NACP Pitt County Branch President D. D. Garrett (right) and^ Rev. J. H. Hyman (ieft) of Pactolus, Chairman of Life^ Membership Committee, to (second from left to right): H. H. Dawson of Kinston, president of the

Eastern District of the Funeral Directors and Morticians Assocation of North Carolina: Louis T. Randolph, Washington , N.C. state president of the morticians association; and Grati Norcott, Jr. of Ayden, Executive Secretary-Treasurer of the association. (Reflector Photo)

wipofrkk . .. ^feeds, Goals Outlined

To Pitt NAACP Chapter

(CMtlnned from page 4)

exhausted his administrative remedies befwe the National Labor Relations Board.

And so on. The facts are not seriously in dispute. The union denies that it ever has promulgated or enforced any rule in any way interfering with any members freedom of speech; but the union does not deny-4t rather quotes in full-its own constitutional provision permitting a monber to be expelled for any conduct which in the opinion of the board is prejudicial to the welfare of the association.

Ibis is the naked threat to which Mr. Buckley objects. He finds himsdf, as he has said, in the position of an indentured servant of the inion. Under the union shop contract, he has two choices only: To remain a dues-paying member of AFTRA, subject to the threat of discipline; or to abandon his work on television-It will be srnne months, in the nature of things, befwe the suit comes on for trial. Unless it peters out on technicalities, Buckley v. AFTRA could become a landmark case. It is entirdy possible that the Suprme (3ourt, as presently constituted, might strike a great blow for freedom by outlawing compulsory unionism altogether. The regulation of commerce, after all, ought not to vest in any union a right to prevent men from working -I specially on publicly owned airways.

I, too, am an unwilling, press-ganged member of AFTRA. In order to maintain my own TV commitments, I too am cmnpdled to pay dues and to sdbmit to the unions discipline; and I resent it to the vmry marrow of my bones. If Brother Bill will move over, and if preceduraT rules permit, p^'haps the Ooiart will let a co-|gaintiff cmne in.

Accuse- Militant Of Harassment

NEW YORK (AP) - Rabbi Mder Kahane, head of the militant Jewish Defense Leslie, has been accused of harasiiog a

Members of the North Carolina Funeral Directors and Morticians Association have once more shown their support of the National Association for the Advancement of Coloied People (NAACP) by contribution for a life membership.

Fmr the fifth consecutive time within recent years, the assodatitm made a $500 cmi-tribution to the NCAAP. In admowledgement of this sup port, D. D. Garrett, Presidmt of the Pitt County Chapter of the NAACP, expressed the gratitude of the NAA(7P and extmided a life membership certificate to members of the contributing association.

Speaking at a Sunday night meeting, Garrett surveyed the past year in Pitt County. Some of the current situations noted by Garrett included: We have been able to get a full

vans, Novok

(Contlnoed from page 4)

Soviet Yankee class, the Russians are cmtain to have more by 1975 at the latest.

Soviet shipyards, with far greater potential than anything available to the U.S. Navy, will turn out roughly four times more nuclear submarines of all kinds in the next five years than the United States.

Even more astonishing, the Russians are building four separate designs of submarines at mice, each with a different mission. The U.S., by alarming contrast, is restricted to one design at a time. With Priaris production ended, the only nuclear submarine now being built is an attadc vessel This diversity and vdume of Soviet submarie construction is apjiraxiiMited in other categories, including guided missile cruisers and frigates, both in series production.

Thus, the Soviet game is starkly clear: first, gain footholds in strategic ports such as Valparaiso; then, with its gjrowing networic of naval poWer, expand those footholds into bases to control world shipping lanes, To

Soviet official outside the U.Nr-s some U.S. experts, this Soviet

buUding.

Earlier this year the lea^ accushig the Soviet Unioa' o mistreating its Jewish dtisens, had staged a number of such In-ddents, but Kahane had called a one-month moratorium.

**We saw what happened when we called a truce for a month, he said after his arrest Monday on complaint by Vladimir Fedorov. Everything died. He was ordered to appear in court Marchs.

game is niore dangerous to the U.S. than the strictly military threat of intercontinental missildl.

organization, at least on paper; All things have not been rosy; Stewart Sumrell is still with us, Farmville is subsiding frmn the smoke of the fire arms; Thomas Earl Stocks is walking free while Elmmre Barber is in the State Penitentary; there is the lack d hamumy in the schools.

Garrett added things dont have to stay the way they are. Pitt County should be a good county. Pitt County must become aware of the needs of its Mack and its poor... the young and the old.

In reference to employment, Garrett said that six out of ten could not find a job in Pitt County. Pointing to main areas d concern, Garrett listed four itemsjob improvements for the poor and the black; better houses for the black and poor; more Negroes in the Police and Sheriff Departments; and better school-paiwnt-student-teacher relationsMp.

To get these things done,

Boyla . . .

(Conthmed from page 4)

tries to borrow m<mey from the guy at the next desk on a Monday.

When you eat in a home in which a dish of toothpicks is prominently placed on me dining room table, you know one thing about the master d the house: he may not be the neigb-bortiood fashionplate-Jxit at least hes not henpecked.

One d the puzzles d life is why, when you caU the riidit number, nobody answers or the line is busy, but when you dial the wr<Hig number there is always somebody there to become annoyed and bang the receiver in your ear.

If all the housewives in America were wealthy enough to buy caviar by the tubfUl, theyd probably still tell ttieir husbands that all they had for lunch was a. tuna fish sandwich.

Now and then you meet a person who can recite the alphabet backward as well as forward. I always feel sorry for him, because I fed he must have had a painfully shy and londy childhood and was f<Nrced to figure out this odd way d showing df to'others.

Youre {Mrobably not the executive type if youre so dumb you have to put your foot in your mouth before discovering youve got a hole in your shoe.

kl mIOR . OF RfASi >NAHi F DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL

LOST

Oo-Oo, a brown, black, and ailtc 4 yr. old malt Banart Hound, It ftartd loot forevtr to tho ECU campus. MiHingilnct January 17, 1W1, Do-^ was laat saon In tha FIrat StroOti Rfvtr front arta Witrt it ia btlltvtd ha may havt bttn pickod upandcarrlad Into tht country. Anyont having any Information aa to hla wharaabouta in tht laat 2 watfca lagratafully aaktd to call 75S-5SI1 A MO. roward la offtrtd or hit rtturn.

(UISTOMERS ECKERirS

PMMW '>^^'WILL BE CHAR6EI rM-sm ySTHE

^nSAME LOW PRICE ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUAL^; BUT

EVERY m LDRr PRICES,,

TO EVERYONE

Garrett told those attending, we must vote. Remember voting and the dollar are the only things that our white brothers count as valuable.

In concluding his remarks at the Sunday night meeting, Garrett called on members to contribute to NAACP and to take steps to Iwing in new members. We are going to ask each member to bring in at least four new members, Garrett said.

Refunds For Dissatisfied

RALEIGH (AP) Eastern North Carolina farmers have complained that a seed corn has been misrepresented as a high-yielding, blight-resistant hybrid.

George Spain, director d the state Agriculture Departments Seed Testing Division, says the company selling, the corn. Green Brothers d Fuquay-Vari-na, has agreed to refund money to any dissatisfied farmer.

The Gddsboro News-Argus quoted growers in Wayne and Duigin counties as saying they had bought the seed corn, G-480 after being told verbally it was a hybrid, but had learned later it was not.

First-generation, hybrid c(hti, referred to^ technically as F-l, is in great demand and short supply this year because d the Southern corn blight, which wiped out millions d ddlars worth d the pop last year. Farm dficials say the blight could be worse this year.

Spain said G-480 seed corn is F-2 instead d F-l.

F-l corn is both blight resistant and high yielding. F-2 also is blight resistant, but usually yields as little as two-thirds of F-l.

Maj. Michael B. Stroud, M. D., MC, USA, of the Department of Pathology at Brooke General Hospital, Ft. Sam Houston,Tex., has won the Wellc(ne Medal and Prize for 1970.

The award is qxmaored by The Wellcome Trust and was presented in Washington, D. C. to Stroud by Garth H. Qrinn, vice president-organization development. Burroughs Wellcome Od. during the annual meeting of the Asaociation of Military Surgecms of the IMted States.

The prize, consisting of an engraved silver medal, a scroll and an honorarium of $500, is awarded annually to the author of an unptdiilished essay <xi a subject related to military mecUdne.

Strouds winning essay was entitled Serum Complement Component C3 Values in Patients with Various Diseases at a MUitary Hospital.

The major was born in Kilgore. Tex. in 1939, and received a B. A degree with

Boji Cleared In Slaying

CANTON, Ohio (AP) - A 16-year-old Canton bqy who had been arrested on a charge of participating in the slaying of his aisterin-law in Jacksonville, N.C., last summer has been released.

N<n1h Carolina authorities recalled the nauriter warrant against Larry T. Keim and he was deared Monday. He had been arrested Friday at Timken Hi|di Schod, whtfe he is a junior. His attorney said new evidence uncovered in Csnton

About 21 per cent of licensed drivers in ttie Ikiited States are undor age 25.

and Jacksonville had deared

Mm.

He, his brother, Harvey, 28; and a Jacksmiville man had been charged with murder in tiie slaying of Harv^s wife, Atsuko Keim, last July 31.

Police in JadcBfWville had said Mrs. Keim was killed during a drinking party at the Keim home and her body was hidden in a wooded area by the brothers and the other man.

They said Harvey Keim later reported his wife missii^, but admitted last month that she was dead and told them where to find the body.

Cmdr. In Pacific Visiting Jakarta

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -Adm. Jrim S. McCain, U.S. commander in the Pacific, arrived today from Kuala Lumpur for a threeKlay visit which will include a tour of Indonesian military facilities in Weat Java.

honors firnn the Uiiversity of Texas in 1961. He was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, scholastic fraternity.

Ifis ^edical education was gained at Baylw Gbllege of Medicine where he graduated M. D. with hon< in 1965. At Ba^or he was a member of Alpha Omega Alpha, an honorary scholastic medical fraternity.

After serving his internship ai Tripler General Hospital in HchioIuIu, Hawaii in 1965-66, Stroud served his residency in the Pathology Department of Fltzsimons General Hoqiital, Denver, Ckdo. from 1966-1970.

In 1970, he received the Hugh Mahon Residency Lectureship Award.

New Peanut Information Is Discussed

Astor Perry was the keynote speaker at the annual peanut production meeting last lght at the Pitt County Courthouse.

Perry, extension agronomy specialist from Ninrth Cardina State University, presented the latest research information on peanuts. He covered such topics as variety selection and performance; seed heed preparatimi and plating dates; weed, insect and fungus control; harvesting and curing in-formatii.

He sUted that the 1970 growig season was the best production year that North Carolina has had in peanuta.

Also attending the meeting was Joe Sugg, executive vIm president of the North Carolina Peanut Association.

Sugg commented on his woik with the association. He warned all growers who planned on planting Forunner peanuta that although they were high yielding, that North Carolina shellera were not equipped and would not knowingly buy Floronner peanuts due to the size of the nut and their inability to process them.

Jack Warren Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warren of Stokes, was presented a $25 savings bond for being the young fa^ mer peanut growing champioo in the county last year. On one measured acre, the young farmer produced a net w^t of 2,760 pounds of peanuts.

The bond was presented to Warren by the Pitt County 4-H Council.

McCains schedule also indudes a meeting with Gen. Manden Pangabean, deputy commander of the Indonesian armed forces.

Rev. L. C. Vereen of Raleigh will direct the congregational tilling with special mutic by the choir of the Bethel Unit^ Methodist Church. The choir is directed by Mrs. Ddton Peroy.

Jim Patrick of Durham, conference lay leader, will Isring greetings. The featured speaker is Dr. Harry Denman of Lake Junaluska, who served as director of Methodist Gfeneral Board of Evangelism' over 25 years.

Dr. T. A. Cdlins, president of Wesleyan Cdlege, Rocky Mount, will speak on Higher Education in the 1970s. Judge Roberts will makes roll call of tfie 36 charges of the district for the attendance record. Two attendance tn^hies will be awarded: a trophy for

diarge membership of 300 or more; and a .trophy for eharge mmnberaldp of less than 300.

The Rev. Roy Turnage of Holy Trinity Church GyeenviUe, wiU present the trophy for cMrge memberships under 300 and Frank Steinbedt of St. Jaroea will pre^t the second trorior.

F, Leroy Merrit of Ayden will present the Bishops Award for Excellence to United Methodist., Men of Mattamuskeet charge as the oufetanding mens club of the year.

Sub-district lay leaders^ include: Sam J. Weeks of Greenville for Greenville Subdistrict: and 0. P. Miller Jr. of Snow Hill for Snow HiU Subdistrict.

About 600 men and teenage boys are expected for the event.

Evangelist Speaks On Love And Serving

The best way to payasyougo, is an auto loan from Wachovia Bank.

When you need us, we^re there.

A lay evangelist, conducting s threeKlay Greater Greenville United Methodist Preaching Mission, said Monday morning to the Womens Society of Christian Service at-Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church to love one another. Dr. Harry Denman, an executive director of the National Board of Evangelism of the United Methodist Church for 25 years, said Jesus loved every(e and he showed his love by being a servant.

We are to be servants. We are to do something. We are to serve, he told the ladies of Jarvis Methodist Church, St James United Methodist Church and Holy Trinity United Methodist Church who sponsored the morning meeting. In conclusicm, Denman asked Are you willing for Christ to liVe in your body?

Denman was introduced at the Womens meeting by Mrs. William F. Grossnickle, vice president of the society of Jarvis Memorial. The meeting opened with a devotion given by Mrs. Thurman R. Jones, chairman of spiritual growth in circle number six.

A business meeting was

conducted by Mrs. J. Knott Proctor Jr., president. Mrs. R<qr Tripp Jr. reported on visits nuute to newcomers and announced an upcoming meeting of 10 membership growth circle diairmn on T^nuwday, March 4. at 2 p.m. at the church; Mrs. Karl Fazer, spiritual growth chairman, said in preparation for Easter, a special 30-mlmite service will follow the next general meetii^ of tte sodeity on McHiday, Mardi 1; Mrs. Reynolds May asked for volunteers to attend Orientation Classea for mentally retarded children at Caswell Training Center in Kinston on Tuesday, March 16, and Wednesday, March 17; and Mrs. Proctor announced the World Day of Prayer Service on Friday, March 5, at Jarvis Methodist Church.

Hlp> Selv* 3 M9s4

FALSE TEETH

Worrits ond Frobltms

Just Bprtokllnc rAWfjSWni* on UurtB aoBB all thte: Cl) uDptiB and lowcn ) RoMb thtm mora

OUOv |i*aa*MiM

your danturtB HrtpB bold both

Sbb your dtntlBt rBiUlarljr. Oot PASranR Bt Btt drug oounjmn AOV-

W e U da man than jmt drive you there !

Charter A Trail ways

Private

For business, sports or vacation travel, keep your group together with a chartered private coach. Youll have a more enjoyable trip when you set your own schedule, atop and go when you like with a courteous, professional driver at the wheel.

Private coaehee feature tinted windowe for comfortable eightseeing, foam rubber seata adjustable three ways, italnlees steel reetroomi, public address eystem, ySar round air conditioning.

You furnish the deetinatione and dates. Carolina Trailwaye does the resthotel, motel, sightseeing, etc.

Carolina Trailtvays private coach represa-tatives are profeseionany trained. They whl meet with groups or appear on programe by request, without obligation.

Carolina Trailways

310 W. Fifth St. 752-3483

tlhe Difiy IMtectM-, Greaiville. N.CTneiday. Fekraary If, 1^

Stock And Market Reports

NEWYORK(AP)~Acut in the prime interest rfte stimu* lated continued investor interest on Wall Street today as prices climbed higher in very heavy trading.

At 11 am. the Dow Jbnes av-

City Schools. .

(Continued from page 1)

|4S0,3S4.0S, Pitt County fund, and $21,341.42, junior high fund; Rose High replacements (of final temporary units), $50,000, district budget, and $05,521.93, junior high insurance-sale; dem(riition-clearance projects, $8,640.00, junior high insurance-sale fund.

The 1965-70 total expenditures for school facilities projects amounted to $4,060,885.51.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, pointed out the four million plus figure does not include the annual budget expenditures for such items as the purchase of mobile classroom unit, improvements such as paving, covered walkways, boiler-oilburner conversions, gym floor replacements, lighting-intercom changes and similar expenses. Taking these into Consideration, the expenditures for the period amounts to something nrr five million," he commented.

Dr. Moses Sheppard, spokesman for the Aycock Junior High P. T. A., presented a request on behalf of the P. T. A., asking the school board to consider taking steps to fully aircondition the recently constructed junior high school.

TTiis job was attempted by the P.T.A. Dr. Sheppard remarked, "but we were unable to prooue the necessary fui^ on oiur own. We are requesting you take ovm- on this, and we offer you our funds, $1,718, to use with other funds."

Other representatives appearing on behalf of this project were Mrs. Leroy James, Mrs. Julian Vainwright, PhiUp Clark and Rev. B. B. Felder. All expressed concern that the school, which was designed for air conditioning, be given a high priority.

In the printed request furnished each board member, points of emphasis included the fact that Aycock was designed for about 1200 pupils and is accommodating about 1700; that for this sqhool air-conditioning is no longer a luxuiy but a vital necessity; and that the school, if air (xmditiiHied, is adequate to support the total Summer School program in the city from kin-dergartmi through grade 12.

One suggestion they offmfed for the project whidi would require about |5S,(X)0 to complete, would be the use of the necessary amount from the $73,632 fund earmarked for a secmxt juni(w hi|^ It was noted "since adequate funds for a new junior high school are not available, money which is presently in reserve could be used to improve the present pupil accommodations."

Board member Harding Sugg observed the $73,632 was "not reserve hinds, but hinds earmarked for a specific purpose."

Sugg remarked "this matter falls under the category of district capital outlay, over and above normal requirements." School Board Chairman Dr. E.

erage of 30 industrial stocks climbed 2.39to 891.222. Ihe New York Stock Exdiange tape was ruining late off and on diring the early part of the session.

Advaices led declines on the New York Stock Exdiange by mor ttian 2 to 1.

Analysts said ttie market's impetus came from the nevi of another cut in the prime rate, the rate which commercial banks charge on loans to their best corporate customers. Two major New York banks cut their (M'ime rate to 5'<4 per cent from 6 per cent before trading opened this morning. Several other major banks quickly followed.

Ihe Federal Res^ve Board announced FViday a cut in the discount rate to 4>4 per cent from 5 per cent.

Kg Board prices included Occidental Petroleum, up % at 22, Goodyear, up -'^h at 32; Texaco, If) l>4 at 36h; Standard Oil of New Jersey, up 1'^h at 7Z%] General Cable, up Ph at 22%; and Royal Dutch, iq> 1 at 43.

Stock market, h graf.

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

AT&T Am. Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPmit Gen. Elec.

Gen. Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Uni(Mi Carbide Vir. Elec.

Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wachovia Realty OVER THE COUNTERS

52V4

46%

123%

28%.

23%

28%

140%

IO6V4

82V4

33%

58%

73%

22%

19%

33%

44V4

23%

45%

33%

59Vs

25%

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes 'fri South

4646%

20%-20%

8%-9%

34-34%

7%-8

11%-12%

28%-29%

44%

4%4%

24%-25

the old junior high school seems to be shaping up well. He noted the hold up had been over a matter ai replacement vfrsus actual values.

Resulte of the survey of the present staff of teachers indicate tiiat tiie expected retention rate of teachers is highwith only 11 teadiers stating definitely they do not plan to return. Another 18 teachers may or may not remain, contingent on potential moves away fr(xn the community. Normally, Dr. Cleetwood observed, the turn-over rate is IS to 20 percent of the total teachers.

Several matters were presented to the board members^ for their stu<fy between now and the March meeting. These include consideration of:

a cooperative program with Pitt Technical Institute to assist hi(^ school students virith hardship cases;

the possibility of making Driver Eteicatkm a year round activity on a mcue firm basis.

with 30 hours of classroom work B. Aycock said action would be and 12 hours of summer tiainiig taken to request funds for air and or school time training

conditioning in the budget preparation Coming up in Mardi. He noted it will be 30 to 60 days before the outcome (tf the request is known.

behind the wheel;

consideration of a request by a student few accelerated graduation; and

further consideration of

TheP.T.A. rouRioffer!ii* .dopttojtlieMhoolctoendarfor their cedlection, was asked to 1971.72

defer contribuUiig the fend, Threi Roee Hijh students-unUI the outcoms o( the Tte, and Er

budgeting request is known. nestAdsms.Jr..weonhnndst Resignation three teschets meeting to pnsent a request

Mrs. Jo Am Myers, Mrs. Daphne L. Rmrdson and Mrs. Vivian Johim were accepted, and three^replacements approved. The three are: Mrs. Jacquelyn Simpkins, Mrs, Emily Crawf(wd and Mrs. Wills J. Monroe. In addition; an agreement for Mrs. Betty A. Scoopmier to teach half-time, with Miss Marion S. Hardee elected on an intm*im basis to

for graduation exercises for Friday night, May 28 instead of the scheduled date of Monday, May 31.

After hearing comments from the students and expressions from school board members, a motion was passed to authorise Rose High principal Robert Alligood and Dr. Cleetwood woik out details on this matter and to establish firm date for the

woik with Mrs. icoopmier, was graduation exercises approved. Mrs. Lola L. Alligood Permission was given for was elected to fill the vacancy of Memorial Baptist Church to librarian at Rose High. continue fk temporary ranitel

Dr. Cleetwood reported that arrangement of facUities at the school faciUties insurance Eastern Elementary School for situation "is now brighter." One Sunday services until the boer company has reinsUted its at the church can be repaired or blanket coverage, and full replaced, coverage of facilities is being The board recognised Mrs., Ina

(George) Ostrow, the new ob-Approvalwas granted the New server form the Greenville-Pitt YoA Ufe Insurance Company to County Pro^ional League of participte in the tax sheltered Women Voters. Mrs. Ostyow has snnuities; and in another ior been desisted by the league as aurance matter, it was reported their representative to attend by Dr. Cleetwood that litigation school boa^ meetings, over insurance settlement for Mrs. Robert Kittrell, speakirg

-X

Priffle Rate Guard Questioned

Is Cut Again A6doe#/on At Air Base

VALENTINE PARTY . . . Mrs. William Tice and Mrs. Augusta Friel serve refreshments to Dot Jean Tice during the Vaientihe party at the East Carotina Sheltered Workshop. Miss 'Hce is assisted by Ossie James. *

Sponsor Party For Workshop Clients

The Welcome Wagon, represented by Mrs. William Tice and Mrs. Augusta Fiel, sponsored a St. Valentine Party for the clients at the East Carolina Sheltered Workshop Thursday afternoon.

Valentines were presented to all the clients by the hostesses.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Tice and Mrs. Friel. Dancing was enjoyed by the diente.

This was the seccmd occasion the Welcome Wagon has sponsored for the workshop diente.

'Copters. .

^ (Continued from page 1)

from Fayetteville, N.C., wanted to be siwe.

So they escorted Sidonio back to Khe Sanh, rearmed the Cobras and put a platoon of Vietnamese troopsthe Black Panthers of the 1st South Vietnamese Division aboard UHl Slicks.

These jungle-wise troops are being used to secure downed helicopters and recover the crews, alive or dead. The cavalry has its own platoons for that, but theyre not allowed in Laos. So they stay at Khe Sanh, filling sandbags and griping about the Army using crack troops themselvesfor menial chores.

In a few minutes, back over Laos, Charlie Troops ships dodged between the locati(ms of known .51-caliber and 37mm guns and the Black Panther, or Hac Bao in Vietnamese, went into the crash site by helicopter.

Vietnamese probed the ashes and recovered the remains of fve of the six Americans who had been aboard the Chinook.

On the way home, the Gobras spotted an enemy truck loaded with ammunition, destroyed it, and shot up four enemy gun positions.

Not a bad day for Charlie TYoop. Not as bad, for instance, as the three days earlier, when four Coteas and four Slicks went down, two Cobras destroyed, two pilots niissing and two hospitalized.

That was the day when Newman couldnt find a clearing big enough to land and pick up his wounded gunship pilots, so he went into the jungle instead, clipping the treetops with his rotor blades, while a cable was lowmred, then nursing the damaged ship back to Khe Sanh with the wounded men aboard.

Die next day Capt. Chuck Vehlow, a 25-year-oId West Pointer from Waukesha, Wis., took a .51-caliber slug in his Coteas rocket pod and they had to call the demoliton squad to disarm his pod.

Ifrat day also, CWO Robert Pascoe, Phooiix, Ariz., was flying scout for the Gobras wdien his OHl Loach took hits in both radios and went silent. Back at Khe Sanh, Newman scramteed the tiroop to start a search just as Pascoe swooped onto the Khe Sanh airstrip, skidded to a stop and leaped out with his fire ex-tinguisho*.

I thought I was in flames, he said sheepiishly as his colleagues surrounded the helicopter, dropping to their knees to inspect the jagged hole in the main frame. Pascoe had made it, but the chopper was finished and would be shipped back to the States for repaira.

of the additional crossing guard now in plade at Sadie Saulter School, said she feels it "is a much safer pttten^ than before. I personally appreciate the dty*8 traffic department con-sidering thii request and doing aomething about it," she commented.

Almost every Indian woman in Bolivia wears a black or brown derby hat at all times, t

Time Runs Out On '70 Licenses

Greenville police found a number of drivers today who failed to abide by North Carolinas law requiring 1971 licoise tags to be displayed on cars after Midnight F^ruary 15.

Officers, by 8 a.m. today, had diarged 14 motorists with failing to display their new state and/or dty license plat^. The first of the arrests was made at 12:32 a.m. 32-minutes after the midnight deadline.

Officials emphasized that new tags must be displayed on vehicles in order to comply with the law. Simply having purchased new license plates and having them inside the car is not sufficient.

NEW YORK (AP) - Bankers lYust Cb. aured todagr a one-quarter percentage pcxnt re-<hiction in its prime lending rate.

Bankers Trust became the first major New York Gty bank to lower its prime rate after the Federal Reserve Boards approval Friday of a reduction to 4=)i^per cent frmn 5 per cent in the discount rate at 11 of the 12 district reserve banks.

Bankers Trust cut its prime rate-tiie rate of inte^ bsnks charge their biggest and most creditworthy customers-to 5% per cent from 6 per cent, effective immediately.

The discount rate is ttie rate of interest the Federal Reserve system chaises its member commercial banks ftn* loans. Only the New York Federal Jte= serve Bank did not go along with the discount rate reductimi.

In announcing the prime rate cut, Bankers TTust_^d in a statement: "This^adjietment of rates reflects current mmey market conditions and is con-ristent with our policy to establish a more flexible rate structure."

This was essoitially the same reason cited by tiie Federal Reserve Board in paring the discount rate.

Short-term rates in the money market have been on a downward slide latdly, including rates paid on Treasury bills and commercial paper, which are like unsecured lOUs issued by corporations.

By NICK LUDINGTON AiMdated Pnat Writer , ANKARA, Turkey (AP) - A Texas airman tMmimu wh bald 17 hours by suspected leftist eartremiiti was undergiiiM questioning today by U.S. Air

Force investigators while Turk-Wi police hunted the kidnapers.

Sgt Jimmy Ray Finl^, 21, an airpoUceman from Fort Worth, Tax., walked back to his base Moniy night, apparently none the worse for his experience.

Women Voters Hear Rep. Jones

Congressman Walter B. Jones, appearing last night as gueat speaker at a meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County Provisional League of Women Voters, expressed his opinions on a vari^ of current issues.

The First District Congressman, speaking to approximately 80 persons in the Council Chambers at City Hall, first described a typical day in the life of a congressman, touching on thC~ formalities of steps involved in the passage of legislaticm and the make-up of congressional committees.

It was during the questicm-answer period which frilowed his prepared speech that Congressman Jones was asked about his stand on a number of issues. According to Mrs. Evelyn Boyette, diairman on the Committee of U.S. Congress Studies, Jones told his audience that he:

Defended the seniority

$ystan, for all its faults, as better than the alternatives so far offered;

-()pf>0Bes the legitization cf mari^ana;

The Air Force gave no details of what he reported. But ipecu-lation in Ankara was that the kidnaping might have been the, work of a group of leftiste wanted for two recent bank robbe^ ics in tiie city.

The five-man gang is led by former Istanbul University law student Deniz Gezmis and has been at large since its first suc-cesril bank raid Jan. 11.

Officials would say only that Finley's abductors were believed to be leftist extremists, active for the post year in ter-rorist attacks agsinst American servicemen and their families.

Turkish poUce said at leaat three men took part in the Ud-

-Feels certain Congressional naping about 3 a.m. Monday at procedures are outmoded and an Amorican installation on the

inefficent; that he supports some reform in the metiiod of nomination and electing the President; and Utet be favors an extended term for members of ttw House of Rqn^mitatives.

Congressman Jones was also reported as saying he feels the most effective way for con-stituoits to communicate their views to members of Congress is through personal letter and direct verbal communication.

Whenasked about the recently publicized rating of the N.C. Legislature as 47th in the nation, he termed the rating "absurd.

Jones said that in his duties he tries to be guided by the majority view in the district he represents.

outskirts of Atikara.

The kidnapers entered the base apfiarently undetected and forced Finley into a tnidi while he was on guard duty. A few hours later the pickup truck was found emity and abandoned, its motor still running and with a flat tire 10 miles outside Anka

ra.

the

Tur-

Chilean Expects Coastal Area Meet

Malor Changes 5^^ WeshlngtOll

The

Meeting

Place

MIAMI (Af) - ChUean Congresswoman Laura Allende, sister of Marxist President Salvador Allende, said M(xiday economic power in her country will shift from gint corporati(ms to the workers through the new government.

"It is difficult to make these revolutionary changes having to comply at ttie same time with the constitution and the laws, but it is being done with the backing of the people," Mrs. Allende added.

AUrades sister, in Cuba accompanied by her daughter 'at the invitation of the Fidel Castro government, was interviewed by Radio Havana.

A Coastal Area Planning Conference has been scheduled in Washington for Tlnirsday afternoon, according to an announcement by G. Irvin Aldridge, director of the North Carolina Department of Local Affairs.

The ccmference is sponsored

Drunks Policy

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

6:45 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club members and their husbands will be entertained at Brook Valley Country Club for dinner 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan

First Graders Give Cook Book

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m. -Mrs. Dallas Glaik will be hostess to the Aries Book Club 8:00 p.m.-Clio Book Club meets with Mrs. Mae Gates

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m. -Girl Scout leaders will meet at St. James Church 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly 2:00 p.m.Dessert bridge and canasta party, spixisored the Greenville Womans Club, will be held at the club building game at Planters Bank

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets -

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 7564)567

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Mrs. Richard M. Nixon has received a gift book of recipes set down by first graders at the Martin Luther King School and cordcm bleu cooking it aint.

A smple:

"Baconput ime piece of bacon in the skillet Put two little spoons of hot pepper and three spoons of salt on it Its done when it gets burned up. Take it out when you smell the smoke. Edward."

Mrs. Nixcm sent a thank-you letter containing Nteon family photograriis.

Of the recipe bodk, she said, "I will especially cboiah the copy you sent me.

..CHARLOTTE. N.C. (AP) From now on. drunks will be released as soon as (hey sober iq)in about 10 hours instead of typically being sentenced to 20 days in the county jail.

Hie new policy, started Monday on a 30-day experimental basis, is designed to save the police and the courts time and money by reducing the lime "revolving door" or habitual drunks spend In jail.

Magistrates have been empowered to try drunks on a 24-houraday basis. Jail personnel will determine if the accused is sober enough to stand trial.

If he pleads guilty he will be released whether or not be can pay the fine and court costs.

by the Divteiim of Community Plannings coastal area office in WashingUni for local officials, planning board members, planners and other individuals interested in local, county and r^onal planning.

According to Aldridge, tite two primary topics for the program will be "Planning For and Within the Coastal Regions" and "Development versus Con-servatitn."

The kidnaping jolted American community in key.

"Its been building up to this," said a U.S. diplomat of the spreading wave of nti-Ammican violence in Tuikey. There have been bomb attacks against U.S. installations and Americans have been roughed up, insulted and threatened.

We had our fingers crossed kidnaping wouldnt spread to Turk^, but here it is," said a security officer at the U.S. Embassy in Aikara. He said for more than a year special security measures have been taken to protect several thousand American civilians and servicemen in Ankara.

Turkish police have reinforced Turkish tr(xq)6 guarding U.S. installations. Americans are not allowed to carry weapons for guard duty. Turkish police also are stationed at the residence of the U.S. ambassador.

Writers Club

Speakers include Edwin G.

Longjr, corfeofEi;^!.: Meets Tonloht

Peter Batchelor. N.C. State ^

Outdoor Movie Curbs Indicated

University; Dr. James Bearden, East Carolina University; Wesley C|ullipher, Albernurle Area Regicmal Planning and Development Commiraion; J. Roy Fogle, Neuse River Regional Planning and Development Council; and Aldridge.

The director ri the coastal area office of the Division of Community Planning in Washington, Bob Hinshaw, will pr^eside over the conference.

the meeting is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Washington (m Hi^way 17 north. The program will feahire panel disoissiim by the various speakers, followed by a question and answer period with audience participation.

The secwid of two February meetings of the Greenville Writers Club is being held tonight at 8:00 oclock at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey, 2M Lewis Streht.

Writers of any type of material (except poetry) are encouraged to attend, to bring drafts of their writing to be read and discussed. Composition of the group infcnmal.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOWABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

MESA, Ariz. (AP) - State Smi. Delos Ellswmtii says he will introduce a bill to pnihibit the showing of X-rated films at outdoor movies.

Ellsworth said he decided the measure was needed after he saw a group of youngsters gath-LONDON (AP) Sir Lau- ered atiq) a 50-foot slide to view rence OUvier is going to play spicy scenes from the picture that high-rolling crapahooter showing at a drive-in theater Nathan Detroit in a production across the street of the musical "Guys* and

Olivier To Ploy In Guys 1 And Dolls

TADLOCK INSURANCE AGENCY

322 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 27834 758-1165

INSURANCE FOR-HOME BUSINESS _ AUTO

Dolls" by the British National Theater opening at the Old Vic next Nov. 24.

The Nati(Hial Theater usually concentrates on dramatic classics.

"Guys and Dolls" was to have been staged last year, but Olivier fell UL Its British openjig will come 21 years after its New York premiere.

MASONIC NOTICE THURSDAY 8:00 p.m.-^Mbunt Calvary Lodge No. 669 will have a stated communication

PTAMEETI!

Kelly Darden, president of the

Rose High School P.T.A., announced that the P.T.A. will meet in Rose Cafeteria at 7:30 p.m. Thursday night. Parents and other interested persons are encouraged to attend the meting.

"DRIVE A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT"

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

DEALERS IN

CABIN CRAFTS-COLLINS A AIKMAN WORLDCARPETS

DISCOUNT PRICES INSTALUTlON SERVICE

20 EAST AVE. ayden; N. C.

CALjL

746-6137

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. .

Learn to speak ejffectively Meet people easily Become a leader

Increase your income Improve your memory

AftEND FREE DEMONSTRAtlON

MmiHO

pALE

CARNEGIE

COURSE

Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church (FtllowthiilHaH) 4

Tufisday, Fb. 16tth-7:32 P.M.

Dote Canwgit troining helpi you dtvtiop Mif-confidence ond know-how to put your ideot ocross to individuis and jgroupt^. . . htlps you develop new ikiKt in hand-ling people. ^.............

SponsortdBy Grtenvillt Lions Club

Mony componiei poy ail

g3ft of the tuition for the Dole ornegw Courie. Check with your monoger.

? Pyr/> "M** Te WinSNeiidi end InNuence PteaN teeeeknenen ettenUni dewMilielieu.

Presentad by B.J. Twtor Corp Charle* Kevanaugh Area Manager 79l-4SMGraanviita, n.c.j:

THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 16. 1971

Pitt Tech In

Playoff Loss

CHOCOWINrry Betufort Tech handed Pitt Tecnical Institute a 78>84 defeat last night in a playoff game to determine the Northern Division winner in the East Carolina Community College League.

The two teams had tied during the regular season, and a playoff was needed to determine which team would meet the Southern Division winner, Cape Fear, in the ovmrall cham{donship game Wednesday at Wilson.

Pitt controlled die tempo of the game in the first half, as diey gained a slim 30-29 lead at intermission. Pitt went f<NT the good shots, and played a zone defense against the taller Beaufort team.

But in the second half, Beaufort began to crack the Pitt zone, and get the haU inside to its

big men. They pulled out to a 14-point lead midway through the period, and Pitt was unable to catch up after that

Sam Gorham led Beaufort with 28 points, while Wayne Barr had 15, Larry Bishop had 18 and Doug Lodge had 11.

Pitt Tech was led by Angelo Hooker with 19, while James Maye added 16 and Eddie Stokes had 15.

The loss closed out Pitt for flie 1970*71 season. They finiahed with an 11-5 overall record, and wer 9-1 during the regular season in the conference.

MvIwI

(Mduim

Bishop

Borr

Lodgt

Howard

Jones

Totals

O B T PlttToch 11 a MBtokes

4 5 13|Hookor

7 1 ISWUIiams

5 1 11 Lee

3 3 1 0

Knight

Johnson

entredi

Beaufort

31 14 71 Maye

Arrington

Totals

Willlamsfon Girls In Win

WILLIAMSTON - The WUliamston High School girls advanced to the semi-finato of the Albemarle Conference Tournammit with a 53*29 romp over Pmrquimans last ni^t The Tigerettos will now face the winner of the Plymoutb-Gates game Friday at 7 p.m., also at Willianuton. Tonifd>t si 8 p.m., WUllanuUm's boys meet Perquimans in the first round of the boys division.

period, to pull

WiUiamston rolled up a 14*9 lead in the first period of play, then put the game out of reach in the second quarter. The Tigerettes pushed through another 14 pctots in the second frame, while limiting Perquimam to Just three points. That gave WUliamston a 26-12

iead at intermission.

In the third WUliamston ccmtinued away, outacoring Perquimans, 174, That ran the lead out to 45* 18. Against the reserves, Perqu^ns managed to outhit Uie Tigerettes, 11-8, in the final period, but it didnH chance the result.

Joanie Rogerscin and LibUe Warren led the WUliamston team wiUi 15 each, whUe Kathy Davenport picked up 10.

Brenda Banks and Deborah Bookins each had 10 for Perquhnans.

BargwliMm Banks 10. Brookins 10. Sklnntr, Vaughan. Simpson S. Barry. Rousa. 0. Boyct 2. 0- Boyca 2. Copsland WIIHainston Hardison 3. Rogarson 15. Godard. Brown. Warran IS. Dovanport 10. Stalls 3. Thigpon 4. Roborson. B. Warran 3. j. Thigpan. 0. Warran. Hardy 1 BarRohnons 9 3 4 1119

Wttliamstan 14 14 17 I-S3

Fieldcrest Is Industrial Champ

Fleldcrest MUIs wrapped up the Industrial Basketball League regular season championship last night with a 44*37 victory over National Cash Register. In the other games, Wachovia beat WNCT, 58*82, whUe State Highway downed Vermont American, 96*53.

Fleldcrest now posts a 12*1 record wiUi but two games left to play. Stote Highway and NCR are both 9-4, followed by Wachovia, 7-6, WNCT,2-11, and Vermont American, 0-13.

hi the opener. State Highway ran away to a 51*14 lead in the first half. State Highway relaxed its defense in the second half, but still outhit Vermont American, 47*39, to win handtty.

Limbay Hardee led the Highwaymen with 24 points, whUe Bob Edwards had 22, PhU Page had 17, John Otwford had 14,

Davidson Tries For ACC Victory

Farmvllle Holds Off

Aycock Rally For Win

SNOW HILL - Tarmville High School buttt up big first half lei, then held off Ouurlea B. Aycock to advance to the semi-finals of the Eastern Plains Conference tournament last Mght, 7S.

FarmvUle wUl fce the winner if tonights Northern Nash* Southern Nash game on Tlam sday at 8:30 p. m. The FarmvUle girls wUl go into action on Wednesday at? p. m., facing the Ncsrtti Lendr-Charles B. Aycodi winner.

FarmvUle, led by Robert TMpp in the first half, jumped off to a 20-16 lead in the first period. The Red DevUs began to puU away in the second quarter, and

dumped in 22 points, while hmittng the Falcons to Just seven. That buUt the FarmvUle lead to 42-23 at the end of the half.

Aycock began to raUy in the third period, outscoring Farm-vUle, 19*10. Tiuit cut the lead bade to 5242. FarmvUle aUowed little further ralty, however, as they let only two more points slip off the lead in the final period as Aycodc hel(^ 23*21 advantage.

Tripp, who had 28 in Uie first half, fiiUshed with 35 for the game. Cmude Tripp finished with 20, while McCoy Williams had 12.

BUly.McLean had 21 for Aycock, whUe Robbie Wooten

had 18 and Buddy Davis had 10.

AycMk

McLMn

Crumpltr

Osvit

Ltwit

Woottn

Cox

Hooks

StofforO

Hobta

Totals

Ayoadt.

Barmvlllt

B TBarmvWt

S 21 c Tripp #1 IR. Tripp 4 210 Dickinson 2 4 Williams 7 4 IlDanitts 0 0 ORasbarry 0 0 Owiison

0 0 OTotals

1 S 7 22 21 4S

14 7 19 23 4S - 29 23 19 3123

OB T 40 30

13 9 3S 0 0 0 5 2 12 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 3 2 24 21 73

Pirate Frosh Face Louisbuiy

Missed It

Kentuckys Larry Steele (25) couldnt steal this rebound from Georgias Cauthen Westbrook (52) in the first half of their game in Athens, Ga., last

night Kentucky beat Georgia, 107-95 to retain its Southeastern Conference basketball lead. (AP Wirephoto)

Zepp, Brown May Be Spring Trade Material

Qyde Elks had 13 and Preston MUIs had JO. McGowan had 18 and James had 12 for Vermont American.

In the second contest, Wachovia struggled through a slow first half for a 28-12 lead. Ihey again outhit WNCTT, 32*20, in the second half to wrap up ttie victory.

Walter Jones led Wadiovia with 14 p<^ts, viiUe Jhn Smith had 12. Qynn Ccdlins had 12 aid Gene Hudson had 11 for WNCT.

Then, Fleldcrest took the titte in the final game. The champs sUpped odt into a 24*17 lead in the first half, then protected that by matching NCR during the second half. Both teams threw in 20 points during the run to the wire.

BUI Stokes led Fleldcrest witti 19 points, iidiUe Louto Vfilliams had 12. Ktily Witherington had 14 and BUI HaU had 10 for NCR.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Davidson wUl for the third time this season to beat an Atlantic Coast Conference. basketbaU team when it takes on Duke at Greensboro tonight.

In two previous efforts, the Southern Contorence-ieading WUdcats lost to N.C. State by 18 points to Wake Forest by four, ai4 to South Carolina by dght, all at (Umrlotte. Davidson Coach Terry Holland is hopefid the change of scenery wUl be beneficial and that the neutral court wUl help his squad.

Duke is mired well back in the ACC pack with a 12-7 ove^ kU record tohUe DkvidsoU is 11-9 in att games. Holland Mid, *You dont know what to expect from Duke. They are such a good shootilig team, you never know when Uiey might really get hot on you.

Blue DevU coach Bucky Waters agrees with his teams po-tentiaL After watching them beat Maryland by three potots Saturday, he siid, We reilly Mre an migma and 1 have no exptonatioo.

Davidsons fortunm depeod

on whether aBObnfereoee Junior Bryan Adrian can play. Against South C!arolina last week he came off the bench and sparked a WUdcat rally that almost caught the Gamecocks, but he hu been sidelined most of the season with a kneeiqjury.

By HAL BOCK . Associated Preps Sports Writer Pitcher BUI Zepp wants to be traded and infielder Larry Brown is sure hes going to be traded. Botti are among a healthy number of unsigned nui-Jor toagueri who could give basebaU general managers a few headaches over the next few weeks.

Zepp, who was bom in Detroit, and stiU Uves there, has a problem because be works for Minnesota. He would prefer, of course, to work for Dtrpit and has suggested as much to both the Twins and Tigers. So far, however, no deal. And Zepp mys unless ttie Tigers and Twins can get together on one, he wont play baseball this summer.

Some of the other holdouts dont come on quite that strongly but they make no secret of their unhappineM with the contract terms the GMs have been offering.

Brown, Clevelands veteran infielder, wants |S4,O0M5,00O more than the Indians are offer-iiM. Im sure UieyU trade me, HidBrown, after aU that -has happened. All 1 can do in the mMntime is sit and wait The Indians also have major numbers problems with pitchers Sam McDowdl and Dennis Higgins, outfielder Vada Pinson and catcher Ray Fosse.

Md>oweU wants $100,009. I donrt want to talk about it much now, he said, but it sure looks like Im going to be late. Ifs up to the chib. Pm very anxious to get to Tucson and get ready but 1 absohitoly wont go unttt the dhylsign. lUggina, resisting a cut from |30,M0 after a 44 season, said he amkNifired $18,000 as a aporttng goads representative, and IU takrirbefbre IU let

In Baltimore, Dave MCNalfy and Boog Powell, are among the unsigned. McNaUy, always a tough bargainer, could be shoot* for $100,000 after his third straight ao-victory season. Pow* dls Most Valuable Player Award could earn him close to that amount too.

National League MVP Johnny Bench has been talking about a $500,000 three-year contract but he isnt the only problem the Redi face. Pete Rose is reportedly asking $250,000 for two years and Toqy Perez thinks $110,000 sounds very nice. Bobby Tdan, out indefinitdy with a tom achilles tendon, Mys he wants no part of a provisioiial contract based on how much he can play in 1971, which the Reds have offered him.

Outfielder Billy Williams and pitcher Fergie Jenkins both have let the Chicago (hibe know

theyd like to six figures on their 71 contracts. Jenkins has hired a lawyer to help him with negotiations.

Tony Oliva of the Twins also wants $100,000--about ^,000 more than he earned last year. I had my best year in 1970, argues Oliva, who turned down Cal Griffiths first offer, and I think Mr. Griffith should recognize it in my contract

Bostims (Tarl Yastrzemski hMds a host of unsigned Red Sox players but General Manager Dick OConnell Mys we expect no signing problenu. Other Boshm players still not signed include Rico PetrocelU, Reggie Smith and BUly Conig-liaro.

Yaz Mys wl^ he signs heU be basebaUs highest paid player. Johnny Bench was unavaB able for a comment on that piece of information.

East Carolinas streaking freshman basketball team, receiving best ever bUling around the tobacco belt, travels to Louisburg this Wednesday night in search of its seventh straight victory.

Die Baby Pirates, 10-2 this year, wUl meet Louisburg Junior CoU^ in an 8 p.m. contest. It will be the second meeting of the year between Uie two teams, ECU having defeated Louisburg 6340 in Greenville in late January.

Coach A1 Femers frosh have lost only to Duke and Davidson this year and have a good chance at becoming ttie most succeMful Baby Pirates team ever as far as wcm-lost percentage. Femers dub needs mdy to win three of the Iasi four games (against Louisburg, WiUiam & Ma^, North Carolina and Isothermal) to finish a 134 mark and an .813 percentage.

The star .of this years team has been Nicky White of Kinston, who. right now is on his way to becoming the top freshman rebounder ever at EC!U. In 12 games, the 64 pivot man has putted down loose balte at a rate of 15.7 per game. The Baby Pirate rebounding record is 15.8, set by Jim Gr^ory in 1967-68.

White also leads his team in

scoring with an 18.4 average not high enoufdi toT threaten Gregorys record 25.2 average in 196748.

Three other freshmen are scoring in double figures Ray Peszko of Greenville at 14.7, Nake White of Uurinburg at 13.0, and Fred Lapish of Charlotte at 10.6. Peszko, a 6*7 middle man, also is second to Nicky White in rebounding at 12.9. ,

Wednesdays Sports BasketbaU

ECU Freshmen at Louisburg Eastern Plains Tournament at Greene Central Martin County Tournament at Robermmville Pitt County Tournament at North Pitt

Indnstrlal League Fieldcrest vs. State Highway WNCT vs. Vermont Amedcan NCR vs. Wachovia City League Coca-Cola vs. Coffmans Hallows vs. Book Exchange

FarmvUle vs. Collois View

PROCTORS

^ BRAND NASAS

Suits Sport Coats Outer Coats Sweaters Shoes

PRICE

LARGE GROUP OF

SHIRTS

Values to$l2.00 Give Away At

Don't Miss Itl

JSIJP Ar ' (

the Indians cut my pay.

And Duke Is a one*man gang for all practical purposM, too. Randy Denton has paced the team to most of its triumphs nd fatted to produce in most of its defMts. If he^s at Us bMt, Duke can win eutty.

In the other games tonight involving ACC teams, seventh-place Wake Forest plays <W-son at WinstoiKSaiem. If Clem-aon upaeti the Deaooni, it would be wtthin a half-game of naxtto-lBst place. But Wake Forest hat Charlie Davk the conference scoring leadar and the other horiM to make it a rout

Only Saturday Jack McCloakey*a Deaoona emhar-raased Virginia by 24 points, the mma Ught- OMnaon was

Life Insurance Pension Plans O Bitate AnUysiSi

Wm. R. Bill Stroud

CoflqiuuBiiUitog. Teltohone 7584522

gRtttng mauled by North Caro-fina.

iwEQunMiiiihi MfotyafttitUMIMN

ChgvibMs, Conaiet& OtItMrCSRS

ngs

INCL. Aa LABOR Our SpteiuSsIs Do AN TMs:

Rellne ail four wheels

Inspect ail 4 brake druma

Clean and lubricate backing plate

Check wheel cylindera and return springs

Adlust brakes, restore fluid

Road teat your automobile

We Use Only Top, Quility Raybestae Brlka Uninf a Wt aim SMwice DIscWrakei

Thayioughed ol Hi0 way loHio bonk.

CHARGE IT NOW

tMsy payments .vith apfMOvSMj cr^^dit

SUTTONS

SERVICE CENTER

1105 Dickinson Ave. 7524121

SUTTON'S GENERAL TIRE

S64 BY-PASS

TELEPHONE 756*2320,

Transferring securities from one bank to onother con be o costly business.

But in 1966, Federal Armored Serv-ice, Inc. of Michigan found a way'to cut the cost of driving.

They boughto Volkswagen Squore* bock to handle their non-negotiable securities. \

And what better cor for the job: White the average armored car gets only 5 mpg, our Squorebock gets obout27.

it doesn't woste time or gas hunt-. ing for a pioce to park. Bel;au$e out

side, it's about os smoll as our bug.

Inside, though, it has just about 50% more carrying space than the biggest domestic sedan. (Over twice os much with its bock sect down.)

So it can corry in one trip whot V fakes most other cars at least two.

Of cpurse, in the beginning there were those who laughed of Federol Armored for using o VolkswageAw-

But once the sovihgs started to~ odd up, it became Federal ArmorecTs -4um.

And he yvho loughs lost, laughs best.

Joe Pechles Motois Inc. ^

200 Orttnvlllt Blvd. Grtonvillu

4WTM4H2I0

9C4UII

-L.

He Daily Reflector, CIreeavttIe, N.C.Tuesday, F>lroiry II, ifTi

UNC, iJSC Bach Climb Three Spots

By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sports Writer It was fun and games time for two of coU^e basketballs big men Monday night and their

teams victories proved it. But for Kansas, it was a* nailUtier down to the last 23 seconds.

Jacksonvilles 7-foot-2 Artis Gilmore hit 22 points and h^d 25

Richard Sees Records Fall

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) - He - shows a bit of gray around the temples and a few more pounds around the middlebut when Maurice Richard really wants . to make you feel old, he reminds you that hes a grandfather.

Grandpa^ Rocket, hockeys first superstar, is a Montreal oil company executive now and looks as comfortable in a gray flannel suit as he did in the red^ white and blue uniform that he wore with the Montreal Canadians for 18 years.

Richard was hockeys all-time goal scoring champ with 544 regular-season scores when he retired in 1960. Since thn, Detroits Gordie Howe and Bobby Hull (tf Chicago have both passed him. Howe has 782 now and Hull, who scored two goals Sunday night to pass the Rocket, has 546.

"It makes me feel funny seeing them pass the record, said Richard. But I dont really feel bad about it. You know, its not the record anymore,

Richard accumulated his total in 978 games and he always pointed out that Howe needed 1,132 games to pass it. Hull took 937 gamesa fact that apparently impressed Richard.

"I think he can reach Howes total before hes through, the Rocket said. "The way theyre scoring today, Hull can do it.

Richard resists the urge to put down modern hockey compared to the game that he played in the 1940s and 50s. "But Ill tell you one thing.

There could never be a lOO-point scorer 15 or 20 years ago. We only played 50 or 60 games a season. Now its up to 78 games and there are more chanc to score more points. Its easier today,

Phil Esposito recently passed the 100-point plateau for the second time in his career and is threatening his own single-season mark of 126 points. He is (Mie (rf the players Richard believes could eventually pass the x544 mark.

"Jean ^eliveau has 500 now and if he plays a couple of more years, he could do it. Esposito too, I think. But I dont see anybody else around who mi^t pass it, the Rocket said.

"The game is a lot faster today, Richard continued. "With the curved blade, everybodys shooting the puck from all over the ice. theres not as much good passing and fewer (days being made. I miss that.

Richard, 49, takes his hockey

rebounds as the Dtdphins defeated Florida State 100-75; and 7-4oot Jim Md)aniels scored X points and graK>e4 25 rebounds in Western Kentud^s 83-05 victory over East Tennessee.

Perhaps the teams were relaxed since neither has to face the pressure of being in the top five schools in the latest Associated Press po|L Jacksonville retained its No. 6 slot and the HUltoppers .fell from No. 7 to ninth.

Kansas, however, is the No. 5 team and had to scrap to save a 71-68 decision froin Oklahoma, the Jayhawks held the fifth spot and added two victwies last week but the Sooners put on a tough perfmmance in the first half tying the game ll times.

The Jayhawks trailed 35-33 at halftime^ gained the lead at 52-50, then held on for life, victory and their elevated spot in the poll. With 23 secmids remaining, Pierre Russell hit two foul shots to give the winners a 71-66 advantage.

The top four teams in the poll were idle. UCLA retained its No. 1 position, and Marquette, Southern California and Pennsylvania followed in the identical order as last week. The Bruins pulled 15 of 31 first-place votes with Marquette 14, USC and Kansas, 1 each.

South Carolina and North Carolina each jumped three idaces to seventh and eighth, respectively, while DuqUesne ad-

on weekends now, playing for__vanced to No. 10 from position fun with the Montreal Qldtim- 12.

ers, a group of ex-Canadiens who perform in charity games. But hes never lost his thirst for scoring.

"We played jn the Montreal Forum against the Detroit Oldti-mers a couple of weeks ago, said richard. "I wanted to sccre and you could see the fans wanted me to score. I started on a rush and you know, the Detroit players knew toe ... the defense moved out of the way and the goalie moved out of the way. And you know what? I missed the net.

Maurice Richard, like the rest of us, is getting older.

In other action among the Top 20 teams, Kentucky, which

dropped from No. 8 to 12tfa place, defeated Georgia 107-65; Tennessee, up from 14 to 13, was upset by Florida 56-66; Notre Dames Irish, bounced fipom ninth plac to 14th, waUoped Valparaiso 100-75; No. 15 Utah State was stunned by Denver 96-74; and Eastern Kentucky edged No. 17 Miirray State 82-81.

Florida. State staged a late rally against JacksimvUle after trailing 48-37 at the half. The Seminles closed to within 74-73 before Gilmore hit two field goals and two free throws with five minutes left to play.

It was Gilmores clutch baskets and" rebounds that saved the Dolfriiins but it was junior guard Ifairold Foxs 16 points in the first half Uiat gave the winners the ll-priiit halftime advantage. Fox was leading sewer with 25 points.

McDaniels was Western Kenr tuckys one-man show against East Tennessee. He was held to just seven points in the first half but came back for his teams-first 17 points in the second half.

The Hilltoi^rs slapped it on early running up a 47-19 half-time score, including holding the Buccaneers without a field goal for nine minutes of the first half.

Other college scores included liouisiana State over Auburn 114-94; Alabama defeating V derbilt 75-74; Missouifl temping Iowa Stete 8066; Fairl Dickinson beating Army 57-42; Louisiana State-New Orleans over Louisiana College 84-74; and Northeast Louisiana upset

ting Southwestern Louisiana ipo- 8-

98. 9.

The Top Twenty teams with lOi

first-place votes in parentheses 11-

and total Dointi awariled on a 12.

North Carqlina Western Kootucky Duquesne LaSalle Kentucky

166

152

149

Southern Race Resumes Tonight

D-1846-14-12-19G3 etc. bGsls;

IS.

Tennegsee

U(1A(15)

570

14.

Notre Dame

. 2.

Marquette (14)

560

15.

Utah State

So. California (1)

494

16.

Michigan

Pennsylvaiiia

17.

Murray State

Kansas (1)

399

18.

F(XTham

Ja(duonvU)e

324

19.

Louisville

South Carolina

179

20.

Ohio State

Slaughter Is New Duke Coach

He Likes His^ Sumo Wrestling

DURHAM, N. C. (AP) - After ten years of involuntary retirement, major league veteran Enos Slaughter is returning to bajieball.

Slaughter, a Roxboro, N.C. native, was named Monday 4o be head baseball coach of Duke University. The announcement was made at a news conference Monday by Duke Athletic Director Eddie Cameron.

"Duke University is very proud to have a man of hhs caliber join us, Camerw said.

Slaughter played 22 seasons as a major league outfelder for the SL~ Louis Cardinals and New Ywk Yankees before rein 1959. After his active put in one season as ^oach with Houstcm and managed the Raleigh Carolina League entry in 1961. Slaughter tried to stay in baseball, but met little success.

"I wanted to stay in ball, he said. "I even went to a couple winter meetings at my own expense, but couldnt get anything.

Slaughter was named to succeed fwmer pitcher T(n Butters, who will now serve as director of Dukes Athletic Fund. Priw to Mondays announcement, Butters held boti jobs.

"It grew, said Cameron of the fund raising. It grew to the point where we feel it needs a fyll-time man.

, The Blue Devil nine opens against arch-rival Nmrth Carolina March 10 and Slaughter plants to hold its first practice session with the team 'Tuesday.

When asked about his h<g)es for the future, he answeied, "Id like to win that first one. The Blue Devis had a 17-16 season last year, the schools first winning season since 1963.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The jodkeying for seeded positions in next months Southern Conference championship basketball tournament resumes tonight with a pair of ti^ echelon teams taking on the leagues two tail-endere.

William and Marys second-place Indians visit Virginia Military Institutes last-place Key* dets and The Citadels third-place Bulldogs entertain Richmonds sixth-place Spiders.

The Indians are 5-2, the Bulldogs 5-3 in the battle for the No. 2 spot behind Davidsons fluree-time chami^on Wildcats, who are 6-1 and are not likely to be bumped out of a first-round tournament bye.

Richmond, on the other hand, has won just twice in nine league starts and the K^ydets only once a 73-63 victcsy last Monday over the Spiders that

ended a 24-game losing streak?

Should the Keydets win tonight and Richmond lose, VMI could climb to a te with die Spiders. Such an outcone of the two games wouM mean a trade in places, too, between William and. Mary and The Citadel. Its more likdy, however, the Indians and Bulldogs will win and stay as they are.

The Citadel was pushed in beating Richmond 67-64 on the Sliders home court earlier in the season, while William and Mary routed tihe Keydets 75-49 in their earlier meeting on the Indians home floor.

Also on pkp tonight are a pair of nonleague contests with Davidson, 11-9 over-all, meeting Duke of ^ Atlantic Coast Conferece at Greensbwo, N.C., and Furmans Paladins, 11-9, at Ten-nessee-Chattanooga.

All league teams were Mmday night.

idle

Coke Ties For City Loop Lead

Remarks Rubbed Him Wrong Way

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mike Curtis, middle linebacker of the Baltimore Colts, indicated Monday night critical remarics nmde about his teams Super Bowl victory last month rubbed him the wrwig way.

The Colts "didnt crush or run over , people as they won the American Football Conference title and then the big prize, Curtis said, "but we were consistent.

"We beat teanus when we had to beat them.

Curtis spoke at the annual awards banquet of the Kansas City Chiefs Committee of 101, which hmored him as AFC defensive player of the year.

Others receiving awards were quarterback John Brodie of the San Francisco 49ers, selected by sportswriters and broadcasters as the NFC offensive player the year; tackle Alan Page of the Minnesota Vikings, NFC defensive player of the year; quarterback Gecnrge Blanda of the Oakland Raiders, AFC offensive player of the year; linebacker Chuck How-ley of the Dallas Cowboys, most valuable player of the Super Bowl; Coach Dick Nolan of the 49ers, NFC coach of the year and Paul Brown of the Cincinnati Bengals, top vote-getter among AFC coaches.

Blanda, Brown and Howley did not attend the dinner.

They Like To Ride This Bench

HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (AP) Cal Martin, hoping to become one of his sports highest paid athletes, trains hard eating great mounds of spaghetti and lots of pizza each day.

"Most of the others I train with drink beer by the gallon, said the 21-year-old Martin. "I dont like beer so I drink Hawaiian punch.

At 5-feet-lO inches tall and 275 pounds, spwting long, long hair. Cal Martin is ideally built ofr his sport, in which hes making great strides. His long hair is almost a necessity, too.

What sport requires such (rtiysical dimensions, such training methods, such a hair style?

Sumo wrestling, of course, and cal Martin is Japans only Caucasian participating in the 2,000-year-old activity.

"I guess you could say its sort of like playing football in the nude, says Martin, a formar high school football player who put on 70 pounds with his starchy diet in order to become a sumo wrestler.

"In Japan, a sumo wrestler is almost a god. Hes bigger there than Johnny Unitas or Brooks Robinson are here, he said.

He first came into contact with the sport while with Ids fattier, who was on a business trip in Japan. "I found I was pretty good at it, an instructor

Piff Opens Wednesday

The Pitt County Basketball Tournament .will open play Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the North Pitt High School gym. Two games are planned for each night, Wednesday through Friday. The winners will advance to district play.

In the girls division, both the two class A and the two Class 2-A teams will play together to determine the district representative. Wednesday at 7 p.m., Ayden will meet Grifton.

persuaded me to join his stable of wrestlers and Ive been at it ever since.

"In sumo, anything goes but a punch. Martin explained.

"The only part of the body that can touch the floor is the soles of your feet. The object is to knock the nther guy off balance and to the floor. The bout Olds when any part of the bocly except the foot touches the floor.

. Martin got $10 for his first sumo tournament two years ago but $600 for his most recent one.

He hopes to make $1,000 a tour- North Pitt wUl take on Conloy at ney - plus television endorse- 7 on Thursday. The winners ment fees - in the near future, meet for the overall title on

Along with all the eating,

Martin and the other sumo wrestlers train hard. Workouts begin at 5:30 a.m. and go for six hours straight.

Thn there are strength drills and a sumo version of "king of the hill with the winning wers-tler taking on a challenger.

His football background has given Martin experience the others dont get and Martins forearm shivers-^a sumo tech-niquehave caused lesser sumo wrestlers broken jaws and limbs and loosened teeth.

I havent learned a lot of the moves yet. but my shiver is doing okay. he says.

Any(Hie for Pizza and spaghetti?

Friday, also at 7.

In the boys division of the touinament, H. B. Sugg, the top seeded team, will face fourth place South Ayden at 8:30 p.m. (XI Wednes(iay, Thursday, the number two team, Ayden, meets number three Grifton, also at 8:30 p.m. The two survivors will collide for the overall title on Friday at 8:30.

The girls winner will represent the county in the District One girls tournament, to be held in March. The bi^s winner will advance to the Class A District One tournament, to be held next week.

Coca-Cola pulled back into a tie for first (riace by beating Bock Exchange, 90-66, last night. Big Value Discount of Farmville rolled' to a 75-40 win over Hallows Distributing, and Coffmans took a forfeit win over CoUege View.

C(rice and the Exchange are tied for the lead with 10-3 records, while Coffmans is one game back at 9-4. Farmville is 6-7, followed by Hallows, 3-10, <and College View, 0-13. Two games remain in the season.

In the opener. Big Value pushed out into a 37-23 lead in the first half of play. They came back to outhit Hallows, 38-17 in the second half, to wrap up the win.

Everett Camlrcxi led Farmville with 22, while Roland Paricer had 14 and Charles Purvis had 10. Billy Clark had 13

for Hallows.

In the other game. Coke slowly built up a lead in the first half and held a 44-37 advantage at the end of the half. Then, in the second half. Coke pulled away, outhitting the Exchange, 46-29, to win going away.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 24 points, while John Lynn had 19, John Turner had 18, Doyle Daughtry had 12 and Glen Warren had 10. Charles Whitehurst and Greg Holmes each had 16, while Gary Cross had 15 and Didcie AUoi had 14 for Book Exchange.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Ouarantaed Located In Collaga View Cleaners Main Plant

DALE CARNEGIE COURSE

develop the following skills ...

t Public SoMkins e Human Rclationi ^e Couraga anS Confldanca

Mamory Tralnlns

Laadarsbip QuaHiat

Represantad by cq. Kavanaugh 758-4096 Praaantad by .J. Tavior Cam.

Dale Camilla

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A guy who plays hard likes to relax afterwardSf* says Toby Kimball, a reserve forward of the San Diego Rockets.

The National Basketball League squad can do that now on chairs that cost $28.50 each.

Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Fairleigh Bickinson 56, Army 42

Vermont 74, Middlebury 68 Buffalo St. 87, Buffalo U. 85 Fairmont 92, Alderson-

Broaddus 67 Hiriy Cross 103, Cixmecticut 78 St Joe., Pa. 89, Westchester . St 74

South . jMduonville 90, Fla. St 79 Kentucky 107, Georgia 95 Florida 56, Tennessee 55 E. Kentucky 82, Murray St 81 W. Kentucky 83, E. Tenn. 65 ^ Old Dominion 76, Pa. Text 65 Mid. Tenn. 09, 'tain. Tech 60 LSU-New OrL 84, U. CoU. 74 Ky. St 108, Bellarmine 78 Alabama 79, Vanderbilt 74 LSU 114, Auburn 94 NW U. 72, SE La. 65

NE U. 100, SW U. 98 Alcorn AAM11, South. U. 106 Tax. South. 89, Miss. Vail. 82 U. Tech 102, NichoUs St 76 J Giambling 88, Jackson, Misa. / 71

New Orl. Ley. 116, Samford 98 Tulaiie97, Stetson 85

I f

They are individual contour chairs, portable and with cushioned theater-type pads for the weary bottom.

Les Land, manager <rf theln-ternational Sports Arena, talked with the San Diego players before replacing the conventional slab bench witti the chairs.

A few of the comments about other NBA benches San Diego {layers find on road trips: -PhUadelphia, "Too low. Boston, "too close to the stands.

Chicago, "too cold.

Los Angeles, "too small. After Land installed the new seats, a spokesnuin for the Rockets commented lavishly about the improvement:

"Its got dependability, width, strength, size and youth. Everything youd denuind of a bench. Weve got one^of the moxt expensive benches in pro basket-bal. '

One of the reserves said for once he doesnt mind being sidelined.

Daniels Sets Rebound Mark

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mel Daniels rebounded to a record but the Indiana Pacers came up short because of some last-minute bombing by John Beasl^.

Beasley hit two three-point goals in the closing minutes as the Texas Chaparrals edged the Pacers 119-118 Mimday ni^t despite Daniels* 34 points and 22 rebounds which made him the first American Basketball Association player to hit the 5,000 mark in career rebounds.

In the only other ABA game, the New York Nets topped the Utah Stars 98-89. The Pittsburg at Floridians game was postponed.

There was no action iii the National Basketball Association.

Beasleys second three-pointer, with 1:16 left, ccxiclucted the

scoring and gave Texas its victory. Beasley finished with 29 points, one leap than teammate Wayne Hightower.

Bill Paultz scored 25 points as the Nets snapped Utahs home-court winning string at 12 games. Glen Combs led Utah with 24.

New Yorks Rick Barry twisted his right knee early in the second half, but the injury was not believed to be serious.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 752-6140 (Our Phene Number)

ROACHES?

CALI^

ivey Coward

CO., INC.

YOUR roWRR-DEX URN

TEL.75M175

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

Firit Cojl Your Indopondont Corrlor. If You Ai nab To' Roach Him Coil Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 .Botwoon/ 6:00 And 6:30 P.RR. Wookdoyt And 8 Til 9 A.M. bn Sundays.

OFFltE EQUIPMENT

HAS BEEN ORDERED SOLO.

SALE WILL BE HELD IN THE

HOLIDAY INN

CONFERENCE ROOM

U.S. 13, MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th, 10t30 A.M.

tM Selectric Typewriters (with balls), 25 Royal, Remington & Underwood manual typewriters. 20 IBM Electric Standard typewriters with assorted type faces. 12", 16" and 20" carriages.

IBM Executivss. Model C, new Underwood Electric adding machines. Nationally advertised brands in original factory carton. Friden and Marchant Calculator. Underwood Electric typewriter. Remington Printing Calculator. Thermofax Photo copying machine, late model Paymaster Check Units. New upholstered

chairs including Judge chairs. OlivettiOP 14X and 22X.

LARGE LOT MEW WOOD DESKS, NEWMETAL PILES (ALL ; SIZES), SOLD IN INDIVIDUAR. PIECESONLY

Many more tttmt too numeraw to mention.

' ^ Injpoeflon morning of lolt. .

Not Disfrost Atarehandiso. Ainn Good Condition At

HOLIDAY INN

CONFERENCE ROOM

U.S. 13. MEMORIAL DRIVE. GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 17th, 10x30 .A.M.

- CASH OR CERTIPliO CHECK

MDSI. BEING SOLp IS NOT PROPIRTY OF MOTtL.

After balk of REjfecoii euf^FRUMELiA

GOT HER MAMEOR1M6 CCWEROF A 8K5 MAG-

AmD after CHSTRlBUtlOR VCLL.H^ AMD FIMD PRUMVlB NAME AS A MEADLINER

TUP?RETriOU6UTUR ARTICLE OREOOtCXW ^ GREAT. PRUW:

' AMD ^'RE FEATRiMG youR NAME OM THE COVERf

Christ Ws A Psychologist

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(e l7li By TBt CMcm TrlfeMil

Both vulnerable. North-South have a M part score. North deals..

NORTH AQJi <i?J10 8S 0 K 10 2 A 0 4 2 WEST EAST

AAK02 A543 V 2 ^ A 5 4

0AQJ8S 0073 AKJ7 410865

SOUTH '

A 10 8 7 ^KQ973 0 64 4 A Q 3 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 1 ^ Dble.

2^ Paas Pass Dble.

Pass Pasa Paas

Opening lead: King of 4 The errors committed by East and West in defending against the part score contract today are not subject to severe criticism. Their lapses were subtle in nature and the consequences not easy to foresee. East's performance i n the bidding however cannot be dismissed so lightly.

Wests double of two hearts is a repeated request for a takeout, and Easts pass makes him subject to charees of extrerne cowardice. If he feared to risk a three club call, he mght at least have bid two no trump which would present partner with an portunity to rescue himself into any long suit which he happens to hold.

West opened the king Ot ^i^Mides against Souths two heart contract and continued with the ace and another

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

26. Ornamental clock 28. Sun dried brick 32. Lethargic 35. Part of a play

37. Collide

38. Athamas wife

39. Lizard

1. Banquet 6. Leaves at the attar

11. Trackman

12. Spirit in 'The Tempest

13. Clothing 14 Striped animal

15. Medicine bottle 40. Counterfeit

16. Cutting tool 41. Forefathers 18 Sea bird

19. Yale

20. Hubbub

21. Stale

22. Postpone

43. Egg

45. Bandof armed men

46. Arsenal

47. Ridicule

spade, for no shift seemed very appealing to him. A ^ small heart was led from I dunimy next and when East I followed with the four, de-! clarer put up the queen I which held the trick.

South led a small diamond, West put up th,e ace and crntinued with the qwen. This apparently normal play, however, paved the way for a shrewd gambit by declarer that completely disorganized the defense. Nmth was in with the king of diamonds and the ten was contnued. When East followed with a small diamond, South did not ruff. Instead, he discarded the three of clubs.

West was obliged to win the trick and he had no side means of exit. If he led a club, it wold be right into declarers ace-queen, and if he played either a spade or a diamond it would provide h*s oppoient with a ruff and sluff.

Had East put up the ace of hearts when that suit was led from dununy at tridc four, he could have shifted to a cltb and eliminated any chance for an end play. West also had a chance to frustrate the declarer. When a small diamond is led from the closed hand, suppose that West puts in the jack to force out Norths king. Now if the deuce of diamonds is played from dummy, East wU be able to hold the trick for his partner can get under the seven with the five. If North leads the tm of diamonds on the other hand, West is in but can exit with his small diamond, for Easts nine can either hdld the trick or force to ruff.

RKisan

aonriLia dsbqd m Rmnaunaac] um u[:i3 CBUH nr:i asa aaf3ua aua aaa asuasi aaa mm

fflQ um Q aaaaconiiE asuaa ayuEU

SOLUTION OF YfSTIROAY'S FUZZIE DOWN

24. Tibetan gazelle 48. Suspicious

1. Useless

2. Involve

3. Indigo

2(4

(|0

4. Oriental weight

5. Trample

6. Modern music

7. Rage

8. Defamation

9 . cotta

10. Viewpoint

11. Stormed 17. Boxer

20. Affirmative vote

21. Hobby 23. Some

,25. Cereal seed 27. Shortening 29, Keynoter '30. Cake shop

31. Abrasive

32. Speaks imperfectly

33. Pungent vegetable

34. Furze

36. Conspiracy

39. Consumer

40. Renown

42. Compass point 44. Prior to

HEARING AIDS

COMBAT DRUGS BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Catholic students in Lebanon, where an estimated 200 tons of hashish was produced last year, have formed committee to ipombat pomografdiy and drug-U^ng.

PLAZA

TM-aOg Hn-P1A2A SMOWNO CtNTH

STARTS TOMORROWI

REMEMBER WHATHAPPENEDTO THOSE 3 IN THE ATTIC? WELL, THINGS ARE EVEN BETTER IN THE BASEMENTI

REVENGE IS SWEET WHEN PASSION IS YOUR WEAPON!

Ill'Q.

E9!^JS

AN AMERICAN

mmmm. pcm

! STERN -JOAN COUJ NS lARRY H^GMAN

Shows Wed. & Thur. 2-444 75c Mon. thru Fri 1:30til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKINC

LAST OAYi ''ALEX \H WONDERLAND"

Scout Earns Eagle Badge

By GEORGE W. CRANE PI1.D..M.D.

Marys comment coincides with the results of a poll of college students in Michigan. They preferred Chapter 18 in my textbook (which covers religious and church psychology) to other chapters on Advertising, Music, Public Speaking, Marriage, Personality taiprovemertt. Sex Differences, etc.

Clase P-527: Mary Oor^r is a distant cousin of mine who spent 46 years as a Mazarene missionary in Portuguese East Africa.

Now she has been returned to America, ostensibly retired I

But she constantly addresses, church audiences with a fascinating illustrated talk.

Mrs. Crane and I attended one of them recratly and we learned

Fund and chui'ch finance committee members act much bolder.

(5) He described the use of alc(^ol as a medical disinfectant \^en he told of the Good Samaritans washing oirt the injured mans wounds with wine (15 p*cent ethyl alcohol).

(6) He experimented with Socialized Medicine whim he healed 10 lepers, only one of whom even said Hiank you! And none ever offered him even a sandwich as repayment.

(7) He was a champion of Horse Sense. When criticized for eating with the publicans without the ceremonious washing of hands, he tartly told his critics it isnt what goes in a mans mouth that is so much a pollution as what comes out

-n..

thereof!

(8) H didnt believe in slaviw serfdom to ritual. When his Apostles were accused of viorting the Sabbath by rublxng out wheat grains between their palms, he warned:

"nie^bbath .^as ma^e for man; not than for the Satt>ath!

(9)- He not only preached abence of racism by use of the most hated race (Samaritan) for the hero of the famous brotherhood story. *

But he practiced his abhorrence of racism by his fraternizing with the Saniaritan woman at the well.

And it was a Samaritan, alone of the 10 healed lepers, who returned to say,'Thank you.

(10) Jesus was not a pacifist, for he urged his Apostles to take up swords for self-defense.

Then he even gave a Beatitude lauding policemen and soldiers wiin he stated:

Blessed are the peacemakers!

KYLE EDWARDS

In ceremonies held recently at Salem United Methodist Church in Simpson, Kyle Edwards^ was presented the coveted Eagle Scout Award.

Opening and closing ceremonies were handled by Boy Scout Troop 200 of Grimesland with Robert L. Wilson, advisor of Explorer Post 200 of Grimesland, presenting the award.

Kyle, a ninth grade student at D. H. Conley High School, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edwards Jr. of Simpson.

Active in cub and boy scouting for the past five years, the Eagle Scout is currently a member of Explorer Post 200 where he serves as post treasurer.

Kyle is also serving as den diief of Cub Pack 369 and is a member (rf the Order of the Arrow, the honor scout camping organization.

Barbecue Sale Slated Saturday

The Ayden High School Future Homemakers of America will sponsor a barbecue sale Saturday, Feb. 27, from 11 a. m. until 1 p. m.

Plates, $1.25 per plate, may be Hdced up at the Ayden Home Economics cottage.

For further informatiim or tickets, interested persons may call Linda Oawford, 752-2029.

I^at the Nazarenes use my college textbook in Africa.

I am much interested, too, Mary added, in your saying Jesus is the worlds greatest psychologist.

So here are a few items tp show that Christ was not only a consummate Applied Psychologist, but that he pioneered many things we have thought were 20^ Century innovations!

(1) Jesus started the first church picnic when he fed the 5,000 with the lads loaves and fishes.

(2) He also pioneered the Easter sunrise breakfast when, after his resurrection, he called the fishermen to shore and fed them a broiled fish which he had {xrepared, plus bread!

(3) He used advertising strategy when he dispatched his 70 Disciples ahead of Him, two by two, to recruit the crowds.

They became advance press agents or public relations men.

(4) He sent them out, two by two instead of one by one, for he knew the natural hmidity of beginning salesmen

But when coupled with a teammate, even our United

MYERS

PI AM I S

And 160T A \ VALENTINE FROM DONNA. AND Fi?OM AMV.ANPFRM JILL...

ANPI60TONE V iT'^VfeRV

Daily Reflector, Greenvdlle, N.C. For our br4ve uniftnmed men MdM) stand oik boldly against lawlesaJilements, keep our city streets and world communications fhee wd open!

(11) Jesus was a smiling preacher, for children flocked aroindhim. /

(12) He was also a superb anecdotal (parable) public speaker.

Send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading, enclosing a long stam-iwdjreturn envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Q*ane in care of this newspaper, ai-closing a Irnig stamped, addressed envelope and 20 caits to cover typing arid printing costs when you send for one of his booklets)

# H16R. SCHOOL* s

; At Home I

p Low monthly payn^ents include all books. Look at a sample lesson.

progress as rapidly as you can do the work. Credit for subjects already

completed. H 17 or over and have le. 2 school send for FREE informaiin-- 2

Diploma awarded. Our 74th Year A A 2 approved, 2

; OR, TRAIN TO BE A ^ *.

1 SECRETARy 1

2U Medical

As a secretary to an executive, doctor or

lawyer, you can be part of the 2

2 management phase of business activity. ,

Prepare in spare time to move up to a

2 higher paying position. Train for the 2

interesting and highly rewarding creer

2 opportunities open to Secretaries. Mail

coupon today. Veterans Approved. Free

Information.

2 AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. GB 32 i

Eastern District Office

2 1410 Marlboro Road

West Chester, Pa. I93B0 *

2 Name,.Age.........

Address. .....................

-2 City stale.........Zip.......... J

-Tueaday. Febriuiry 16, 1971-9 ROAD TOLL ^ SINGAPORE (UPD-There were 31,108 road accidents in Slngiqrare in the fir^ 11 months of 1970, an increase of 5,894 over thecmresponding period of 1969, police report. The mishaps killed 269 and seriously mjured 2,486.

MEADOWBROOK

IBS MAIVIN

*MOMTEWALSB

ARMriWBBlMn

ACINIMA QNTH fllMsWtSNlAIlON PANAVlSlON*aiid lECHNlCOlO** ANAIlONAlGfNfliAlPlCIUSWlfASf '6^

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

.OStFH fc .tVNf .

! * .V , .

gIM miMllIN

, cMCX.IIydar

JkmmmMomnfi

*OBhB0rf

ff n/irar

iomrmMY

FROM CHARLENE, ANP FROM MARTHA, ANP from...

6AUCHE TO BRA6A80PT ALL VOUR VALENTINE^.'

0H,u)ELL!ANPI60T0NFI?OM JOAN. AND FROM QUINTANA.ANP FROM MEREPITH, ANO FROM... ^

----

CYk: EaiprlMe, Ir., 15TL

J) i 3

SAIP TWAF VVlTH A LOTPF Ver4P/A.

N U a B IN

iTIiaatra

Ayden

NOW

PLAYING

tuggesteJ fof mature audiences

AM Ifr,*,!.^

EASTMAN COLOR

SHOWS START DAILY AT4:00 P.M.

FOR

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY February 17tK & 18th

WE'VE COME w mmr

ssr" FISH

SANDWICH SPECIAL

FISH SANDWICHES FOR THE PRICE OF

2 FOR 35 REGULAR 35* EACH

I HftMBinisiiif

89 0 All Out To

560 Evans St. Oreenville, N.C.

FranchlMd natienwiSa by vrser Chat Sy Bttini,

I ndianapolis 7 , , '.'If" ^ Your Fami^

THE PHANTOM

Wly MMtof. GreMvHe. N.C.IMIay. Fe^Mr^ 1C. It71

Sen. Jordan Awake,

After

DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Doc-ton attending U^. Sen. B. Ei^ nett Jordin, D-N.C., nkl Mon-diy night that the aenator wi "wide awake, alert and rating very well'* following lurgery for ramoval'of a maHgmnt tumor from hia oolaa Jordan wu operated on Monday from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Monday at the Didie University Medical Center. The senator, who is 74, entered Duke Hospital nnmday for what was termed a complete physical examination in preparation for a 1972 reelectimi bid.

Doctors ranoved a pwti(Hi of die second hal of the large intestine. Following the operation, the sureras said they found nothing to indicate that tjhe malignaixty had s|nead.

The length ot Jordans stay

at the hospital, officials there said, dq)iid8 upon tte iqieed of his recuperation. Nonnal postoperative hospitalization for sudi operationa is two to three wedts. However, die officials were reluctant to speculate on how l(mg it would be before Jordan could return to normal activity.

News of Jordan's illness has already raised speculation in NOTth Cardina political circles as to whether the senator will recover sorni enough to carry out his reelection Campaign pledge.

Jordan was ai^inted to the Senate in 1958 by Gov. Luther Hodges, following the death of Senator W. Kerr Scott. W. Kerr Scott was the father of the presrot governor of North Carolina, Bob Scott.

FoUowi^ brief schrice in World War-^I, Jordan became active in politics and the textile industry during the 1930s. IHs influence in poUtics and industry grew through tte IMOa and in 1940 he was a|ipointed diainnan bf the North Carolina Democratic Party. He held that post until 1964. From 1964 to 1958 he was a Democratic National Cmnmitteeman frmn Nmrth Cardina.

For most of his Senate career, Jordan has been associated with southerners and conservatives, but his voting record has become more libenl in recent years. He surprised many North Carolinians fay supporting the Cooper-Church amendment, which was aimed at limiting U.S. participation in

Cambodia, and by casting a cracial vote .against the Byrd amendment, a dedaive test vote which preceded Cooper-Church.

Jordan is presentty dhairman of the powerful Senate Rules

Committee and the' second-ranking Denaocrat.on (he culture Committee. His specialities are farm lagialation and water resource dsveiopment in North Carolina; He was a major legislative architect behind

developinent Jordan was a frequent sup p(^ of the Johnson Administration in areas of education, agriodture and tax programa.

/ Other surgery, indudhig op-ertions to ranove his appen

dix, gall bladder and prostate, filed to slow his political pace.

Jordan attended Rutherford College and Trinity College, now Duke University. He is preseatly a member of the Duke Board of Trustees. He is

married to the former Catherine McLean of Gastonia, N.C. They have three childron.

Public Notices

Prison Sentence For Air Force Colonel On Marijuana Counts

By ROBERT TUCKMAN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON-(AP) - A U.S. Air Force colonel with 28 years service who commanded an air-

now.

Hie verdict and sentence are subject to automatic review by Gen. Uichis D. Clay Jr., commander of the 7th Air Force, and the Court Military Re-

To Set Plans For Observance

Pitt Student On Committee

The Greenville Girl Scout leaders will meet Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. at St. James Church.

Plans for the 50th anniversary celebration will be finalized at this meeting.

MURFREESBORO - Kenneth K. Dews is one of three Chowan College students serving on the Library Committee, faculty-student committee

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 (Our Phone Number)

functioning under the Academic Affairs Council.

The Library Committee works with the librarians to improve the atmosphere, use, content and availability of library materials.

Dews is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Dews of Winterville. He is a graduate of Winterville High School and is enrolled in pre-education curriculum at Chowan College.

lift squadron was found guUty^g^ | Washington. Clay or-today of seven marijuana ^ered the court-martial, and

diarges. He was sentenced to three years impristmmmit and a fine of $15,000 by a general court-martial of seven colonels and a brigadier general

SEN. EVERETT JORDAN

Col. Gerald V. Kehrli was acquitted on one count, that he asked a sergeant to obtain marijuana fmr him last Sq>L 15. He was ccmvicted of asking the same sergeant and other enlisted men in his squadron to procure marijuana for him on other dstes, of smoking and possessing marijuana and of ving it to men in his unit By not dismissing him from the Air Force, the court left

Kehrli eligible for pensimi iqwn retirement His length of service makes him eligible to retire

Want Ads soIve aU luNds of pRoblEMs For aII IncIs of pEopU.

You'll fNd qREAT bARqANS ThERE EVERy dAy... ThNqS likE A qROOVy^ likE-NEW CAR dREAM hoME fuRNsllNqS foR

yOUR APARTMENT OR hoUSE ANd

iliiNqs For recreaton ANd reIaxaton

youR

, TOO. You'll EVEN FNd jobs

ANd pEopU TO do jobs For you.

WiNT Ads bRNq you MONEy

TOO. HiEy REAch buyots For qood ThNqs you'd UIue to seII. Just caU

A FRENdly Ad-VisOR at tIiE NUMbER bEloW JQ, ANd ^T RESuItS

IN A huRRy.

Start solvNq youR [NwblEMs wTh Want Ads TodAy.

You'll bE qUd you didi

CaN 752^6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Stroet, GreorivlHe, N.C.

Kriirlis lawyo: indicated he would ask the graeral to delay imprisonmoit while the review is pending.

The highest-ranking officer court-martialed in Vietnam, Kehrli, 46, was commander of the squadron at the time of the offenses. He could have received 35 years in prison and been dismissed frmn the service with loss of pay and allowances.

Kehrli showed no emotion as the verdict and later the sentence was read to him in the trial room at Tan Son Nhut air base.

na with him in his quarters or in a stafi car en route to a Saigon restaurant An Army intelligmce officer, 1st Lt Peter C. Jackson, 27, of Chicago, told the court tiist Kehrli once told him he thought marijuana was a "good thing" because it helped him close the generation gap with his men. "Smoking grass won't hurt you,

but cigarettes will,' Jackson said tile heavy-set colonel told Nm.

The defense presented four oolonds and two other Air Force officers as character witnesses. Said one of them: "We had the moat gthgo aquadron in the Air Force, and it was guys like Col. Kehrli that gave you that go^o spirit"

Powell Warns Race Problem Will Grow

Although he did not testify during the trial, KehrU took the stand after the verdict was read and aaked the board to consider his recwd in setting his penalty.

Reading calmly and steadily from notes, Kehrli reviewed his school life in Portland, Ore.,

and his military career.

His family now lives at WiU-mar, Minn.

During the five^iay trial, five sergeants and an airman who served under Kehrli testified that they had smoked marijua-

COL. GERALD KEHRLI

LONDON (AP) Enoch Pow-ril, right-wing member of Par-Bamcmt, demanded Mmiday night a iMTOgram to keep Britain white, using the strongest language he has employed on the race question since his "rivers (rf blood speech" nearly three years ago.

"The explosive which will blow us asunder is there and the fiise is burning, but the fuse is shorter tiian had been supposed," Powell warned in a speech prepared for a young Conservative meeting in Car-shalton, a suburb southeast of London.

Powell charged that Britains nonwhite population has grown far faster than official figures show. By the middle of the next decade, he predicted, the population uf London and Britains other great cities will be up to 40 per cent nonwhite and national life will be disrupted by racial tensimis, unless action is taken now.

The 1970 census showed four U.S. central cities have more than 50 per cent black population: Washington, D.C., Atlanta, Ga., Newark, N.J. and Gary, Ind.

"There ia a nightmarish quality about our predicament which numbs the mind," Powell declared. "In all our history our nation has never known greater danger.

Powell demanded that nonwhite immigration from the Commonwealth cease immedi-atriy and that those immigranta already here should be offered free passage home to Africa,

Noted Oriental Rug

Authority To Speak

The worlds foremost authority of Turkonuin rugs and collector and stiident of Oriental rugs for 47 years, H. McCoy Jones of Washington, D.C., will be a featured participant in the third Tryon Palace Symposium on the 18th Century Decorative Arts.

The Symposium will be held in New Bern March 7-9.

H. McCOY JONES

Sunshine Garden Center Features

Scoffs Lawn Products Orfho Products

Nutro Lawn Products

Ames Garden Tools

Relianca Pertiliiors

Trellises, Pottery

Lawn Boy Lawn Mowers htany Other Lines

Coastal Growers Nursery

vm ifrtot wim 3i^ef t.v. smhor

Asia, the Caribbean or whatever countiy of origin.

Otherwise, he warned, during the life of the rising generation the harvest will be reaped from the dragons teeth that have been sown and are being sown still.

Powell often has urged an end to Comm(mwealth immigration, ooujded with a repatriation program fmr nonwhite immigrants already here. But he has studiously avoided such language since his first aijtd most famous speech on the subject in April 1968.

As I look ahead, he said then, I am filled with foreboding. Like the Roman, I seem to see the River Tiber foaming with much blood

Before becoming prime minister, Edward Heath fired Powell from the Conservative party leadership because of that speech. But Powells outspoken remarks on the race qumtion made him popular among white voters in areas with large immigrant populations.

NOTICI OP COMMISSIONIR'I SALiOPPAaMJ^UO

Undtr and by virtu# of an ord*t m ttt# Superior Court of Pitt County, North Coroiino, mad# In i# fP*ci#l. proceeding entitled "Mary WilHein Witherington and husband, Burney L Witharington, at el. vt. JamM ^ Ouguid and wife, Mr. James A Duguid, #t el.", the Ww Special Proceeding Number 7WPJM on the special procaading docket of said Court, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, the 22nd day of February, lf71, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, subiect to confirmation by the Court, the following described tract or parcol of lend, to wit: ,, ^

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being In Aydan Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, end beginning at e pump pipe driven for a arner, Mrs. Della Cannon's corner on the west side of Old Creek Rped, and runs as her line. South SO deg. 30 min. West, 55 chains to a stake with pointers on the run of Contentnw Creek; thence up the bank of said Creek as follows: North deg. Wt, 2.33 chains; North 47 deg. West, 5.2 chains; North 47 dog. East, 2:10 Chains; North 6 deg. West, 2 chains; North 21 deg. West, 2 chains; South 08 deg. West, 1.50 chains; South 52 deg. west, 2 chains; North 7 deg. East, 1.12 chains; North 40 deg. East, 180 Chains; North 14 dog. East, 2.75 chains to e stake, R. C. Cannons corner; thence with the said Cannon's line as follows: North 03 deg. 30 min. East, 19 chains to a stake; South 44 deg. West, 0.90 chains to a stake; North 75 deg. 25 min. East, 40.40 chains to tho aforesaid road; thence )With the said road as follows: South 1 West, 14 chains; South 10 deg. East, 3.86 Chains to the beginning, and containing 15.7 acres, more or less. It being the same land which was coveyed to Mrs. Laura L. Worthington by J. R. Turnege and wife, and which deed is recorded In Book D-22 at page 14 of the Pitt County Registry. Being the seine property conveyed by George Worthington and wife, Laura L. Worthington, to E. G. Worthington by deed dated November 1, 1940.

The above described tract of lend will be sold subiect to the lien of the ad valorem taxes thereon for the year 1971; and the purchaser at said sale will be required to dapoait with the Commissioner 10 per cent of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of sale by the Court.

This the 20th day of January, 1971.

R. B. Lee

Commissioner Jan. 26. Feb. 2. 9, 16

ENOCH POWELL

Sponsored by the Division of Continuing Education of East Carolina University in cooperation with the Tryon Palace Restoration and the N.C. Department of Archives and History, the Symposium is designed to increase knowledge and understanding of life in 18th century North Carolina through a study of the decorative arte of the period.

Jones will discuss Orieitfal Rugs and Carpets" on Mmiday, March 8, and wUl conduct an oriental rug workshop on Tuesday, March 9. Trycm Palace contains many examples of oriental rugs.

Jones began collecting Oriental rugs in Constantinople, Turkey, in 1922 and has continued to add to his collection ever since. He spent many years studying them and is considered to be one of the most knowledgable people in the world on Turkoman rugs.

Enrollment in the symposium will be limited. For advance registration and further information. contact the Division of Continuing Education, East Carolina University, P. O. Box 2727/Greenville, N.C. 27834.

TV Log

NOTICE OP COMMISSIONIR'I SALE OP REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of en order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made In a civil action therein pending, and entitled "Pitt County end Town of Parmville, Pallntifft, vi. Ludien Brown at el., Defendenti," and number on the civil docket of Mid Court 70CVD1556, the undertigned, who was by Mid iudgmant appointod a Commissioner to sail the lands describid In tht complaint, will on AAonday, tht 22nd day of Ptbruery, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Gtraanvllle, N.C, expose to public salt to the hioheet bidder for cash for the purpoH of satisfying tht unpaid taxes thsraon, but subloct to confirmation by tht Court, the following deacribed lots or parcels of land, to wit:

Being located In the Town of Fermviile, N.C., and beginning at tht southwest Intersection of Dsrdsn Street and McKinley Avenut and runs with said /McKinley Avenus in a southerly dirsctlon to a stake, corner of Lot No. 188; thence with tht line ot Lot No. 181 e westerly direction to stake, corner of Ut No. 117, IN, 165 end 166; thence running with the line of Lot No. IN end 164 in a northerly direction N toet to Oarden Street; thence with said Street an easterly direction to the beginning, and being Lots Nos. IN and 117 of what is known as tht Lincoln Park Subdivision In Parmville, N.C., map of which le recorded in AMp Book 1 at page 45 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the seme property conveyed by J. H. Oerdtn ct al. to Wright Brown, now deceased, by deed dated AAarch 31, 1915, and rKordcd In Book E-14 at page 329 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property will be sold to satisfy the tax lien of Pitt County and tho Town of Farmvlllt thereon for unpaid taxes; and tho purchastr at said sale will bt required to deposit with the undersigned Commissar 10 percent of his bid as e good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by tht Court.

This the 19 day of January, 1971.

R. B. Let

Commluioner Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9. and Uth.

Haw

The

News

WNCT

TUESDAY

7.00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 1:30 Hee 9:30 in Family 10:00 CBS \VM Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

WBONESOV

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 uva of Life 12:00 Noon News 12-15 Form News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search '

Ch. 9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 tolendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomar Fyie 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth O' 7:30 /Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 ACC Basketball 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

TUIIDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia 8-00 Evaroiades 9:00 AMvia I1;00 Ne'Vi 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 /pct 6:N Father Knows '

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Vlrg Graham 10:00 (Mnah 10:30 Concentration 1 11:00 Srte 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 Jeopardy

12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC. News 1:00 Another Vorld

1:30 Words a Viusic

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Shiloh 9.33 Music Hal' 10:00 Four in One l1:00Nv 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCTI4V Ch. 12

T?AY Chlldrw,

Newlywed

= 2!. a: oing

6HI0n

11:00 Total News 4.0,,

1T-.30 Showcase jha^w*

1:00 Dick Cevett7;^7? .

WBONISOAY :jo mT

6:30 Contact 7:00 Total News

8:00 Romper 7;3o Eddie's

Room Father

0:30 tosame St s:00 Room 222

9:30 David Frost |;m Smith Fam

10:30 LaLannt t;00 Johnny

11:00 Gourmet Cash

11:30 That Girl i0:00 Young

12:00 Bewitched 1 Lawyara

12:30 A World n:00 Total News

Apart 11:30 Showcase

1-flOMy 1:00 Dick Cavett

NOTICE OF SALE OP LAND AND STATNMBNT OP PUBLICOIf CLOSURE Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission ot the City of Greenville is considering the proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal ot erolect land and the redevelopment thereof to The Smart, Wbodail. Isley g Hsrrino Partnership of 1 Greenville, on or before the 2Rh diy oLAAay, 1971, uid IP b'ng Parcel 16 located in the ShBre Drive Redevelopment Project, tte. N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:

Parcel 16 - in the City of Gresn-Carolina

BEGINNING at the point ot intersection ot the new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line ot Reade Str^t (Read# Street being 75 feet Wide) and which beginning point is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edgeof the sidewsikon the southern side of Second Straet and 30 feet westerly from the present center lineot Reade Street, and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds wist and along the new northern property line of Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence north 1* degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds east 149.69 feet to a point; thence south 71 degrees 15 minutes 19 seconds west 143.04 feet to a point in the new western property line of Reade Street; thence south 18 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds wait 146.92 feet and along the new western property line of Reade Street to* the point of BEGINNING, containing 20,994 square feet by actual survey.

The Smart, Woodall, - tstey 4 Herring Partnership of Greenville, the proposed redevelopers, have tiled iMth the Redevelopmertt Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statement For Public DiKlosure in the form prescribed by 1 the Secretary of the Department of ' Housing and Urban Deveiopmetfit pursuant to Section 105(e) ot the Housinq Act of 1949 a amended. According to th#^ information con tainqd therein said Redevetoper's Statement For Public DiKlosure. discloses qmong other things the Yiame of the redeveloper, qnd th \ names'ot ils officers and principal members, shareholders and in vestors and other parties having a substantial share or ownership interest in said redevelopers. *

The said Redeveioper's Statement' is available for public examination at me office of the Redevelopment Commission ot the City ot Greenville during its regular office hours', said *> office being located at J16 E. Round trae Drive, Greenville, North Celina, and its regular office hours / ^ng from 8:00 A. M. to 5:00 F. M.,

E. S. T., Monday through Fridav each week.

redevelopment

, COMMISSION OF TNE

CITY OF GREENVILLE ' Billy B. Lauqhinghousc>

Chairman Feb 16, 23 I

Tlie Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.-THesday, Felrttary le,

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

UICK Ifif sptclal. 4 dr. blut. S2195. MAM Motor Co. 756 32.

CHIVROt.IT INS Stationwootn, V-I, tlroioht shift. Oood condition, must soil. Cim bt issn at Lot 41. AAsodowbrook Traiier Pork.

CORVAIR INS2 dr. hardtop. A1 condition. Cali 752-2770.__

COUGAR INI XR7 GT. air con-ditionad. 4 spssd, powtr stasring and oowor brakss. sxcslisnt. make offtr. Call 7SAS431.

the paily

REt^LECTOR

Claitifiod Advtrtising Ratos

7E2-E16C

Plact your Clatslfltd ad for 7 days. Tha cost ii loot.

RATES '

3 Lino Minimum 1 Day30c For piintad lino 4 Oayt27c For prinltd lino 1 Days or mort->2Sc por prlntod lino

CoiitrKt Ratos AvailaMo

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.00 For Column Inch ContrKt ratos avallaMo

DEADLINES

All llnaodoadiinosra 12:00 noon on tho procoding day. Excaptinf Sunday which is 13:M Friday and Monday which Is 4:00 pjn. Friday. All display doadlinos aro 4:M p.m. two davt in ad-vaneo of publication. Ex-eopHiHi Monday A Tuosday which aro both duo hy 4:00 pmi. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo immodiatoly. Tho Daily Roffloctor cannot mako aHowanoos for orrors aflor tho 1st day.

The daily reflector

rosorvos tho right to edit or roioct any advortlsomont subffllttod.

Autos FOrSalo

OODOi 1M9 Charger, yellow with black vinyl top. powtr statring. automatic, soma aqulty and assuma payments. Call 7r

FALCON INI. good condition SISO. 1959 Renault, naw tires and saat. S7S. Call 744.3M1.

FIAT I9M. good second car. S200. Call Rufus Keel. 75S-3931 aftr a p.m.

FIAT 1949 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellant condition, beautiful French blue. Call 7527111.

MUSTANG 19M 289 3 specd, new

tires, excellent condition SS50. Call 754-294S.

1971

Dotsun

7 BGdy Styles Tg Select From

H thoro was a bottsr aconomy car or truck on tho markot for tho prico ... Wo would bo soiling and sorvicing thami

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT

OMsmobila.Ditsun. Inc.

101 Hookar Rd. 750-311S Whtrt Sarvico Comat First

1947 Jeep for sale. Uw mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 ByPau, 756-2320.

FOR A-1 US60 cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. 10th St.. 758-0114.

ORIVE THE REST THEN BUY THE BEST

BROWN-WOOD

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

1969 MieCURY Montogo. 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with whitt vinyl roof, all vinyl Interior, powor brakes, powsr steering, cruise-o-matic. air conditioned, tinted glass, radio. WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 VI angint, FAD Motor Co.. 7SI-440I.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Coup* $1950

In Ortsnvillt

Includes:

Front Oise irakss

White Wail Tirts

Daluxa Whaal Covers

Otiuxa Chroma

4 Spaed Tranimissian

Overhead Cam Snglna

3S AAiias Plus Far Gallan < Ragiiiar

DrivtADitsun... Thtn Dsddt.. .At

HOLT

OMsmabilg-Oitsun, INC 101 Hookar Rd. 7S0-311S Whara Sarvico Comtt First

SERVICE