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89th Yor NO. 41

- TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17. 1971

24 PAGES

' INSIDE READING

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Joponts* In Space

LAUNCHED 8ATELUTE - A Japtnese-buUt four stage rockci. Ike M8>T*1, Masts off from a launch pad at Uchinoura. itnUicni Japan, Tkesday. propeUlng a comminlcations satellite Into earth orhit. The llS^und satelUte Is named **Tan Sul**, meaalng **Ught Boe. (AP Wlrephoto)

Pilot Project Approved By Hospital Board

By CAROL TVER Reneeter Staff Writer

The Pitt Memorial Hoapital Tmateee imnnimeaily approved laat Bight n pUet pr^t of having a phtyaician from outaide the medkni staff cover the emergency room on weekends.

Hfljapital Board chairman eapiained that the physician woiild aervo in place of ataff phyiidana who now provide the amviea on a roCtting baaia. He would bo roBpooaible for han-dhag routine cum and for eeiMpg doctore of the required apeclalty when needed. Doctora in each apedality, such aa podlatricf ob-gyn, medicine, etc. rotate their nights or call among tfaamsolves now and would continue to do so. Fees hKumdby theomergency room attmding phpaleian would be puid to the boopltal, which would pty hfan a salary. Hospital admtadatrtor C. D. Ward said ho hopea tbo program may be put into ofwratioB by summer, thus aarvinf the community

- -AA--

: The North Carolina Medical CartCommissioo if scheduled to vMi^ this week to look over the tmtatfVO sites chosen for the hospltaL It will offer its opinion in to the bent Mte of the four now iMiBg connldered, Wooten said. ' Aletterof appredatioawUl be wrrtttn to Roy Beck of the Pitt Connly Soil CooMrvation Ser-vloefor sarvioe rendered in the oMeettai of the four tentative Mlaa. Beck gave Ui time to offer preiiminafy isoU testing and 'auggeitiona concerning 'the Motative Mtes.

- Tha Board rasdlved to have its 'attoTMy draft a resolution of mput for Dr. Charles Adams, a formar Pitt Memorial chief of MM!, who died Sunday.

^ Approved for minor medicnl laff privilntaa was Dr. Howard SaltmfMd, Jr., whohas rooently

begun a inractice in obetetrics and gynecology here. Promoted from minor to major privilege statue were Dr. Ira Hardy, in neurosurgery; Dr. William Monroe, in opthalmology; Dr. Alfred Ferguson, in internal medicine; and Dr. Cecil Rand in internal medicine.

Ward reported that the plan to have a Clinton prison unit do the hospitars laundry is still pending, but should become reality within the next few mmiths. Such a change will take the hospital business away from a local firm, but will save the county thousands of dollars, he sal Most hospitals in this area now have laundry done by prison labor, he noM.

Word has been received that the tale of the hospital bonds has been approved, Wooten said.

The Board members attention was called to the first c(^ of The Torch, an intra-hospital publication published for the ffrst time January 30. The staff includes an editw and associate editor and reporters from every hosfdtal department.

The .new ^hospital project director. Jack Richardson, reported that he and some other hospital employeesihave visited two hoapitals in Ohio recently to study their exceptionally efficient utilization of personnel. He and Dr. Lee West of the pattadogy department of the hoapital plan to visit the Roanoke, Va. hospital soon to view their fine automated lab, Ricahrdaon said.

North VIets Attack Outpost Near Khe Sanh; Still Holding

SAIGON (AP) - North Vietnamese troops attacked an American position in rodty hllte northeut of Khe Sanh and rain and low clouds today prevented U.S. hdicopters from flying in reiiiforoements.

At last report at dusk, the American troops were still holding out after calling in artillery dose to their own positions to keep back a North Vietnamese force of 200 or more surrounding the U.S. positmi. '

Thwe 4vaa no Indication whether the main North Vietnamese force was still surrounding the poaitlon or whether

it had faded in the face of artillery and air strikes into rocky hillsides and thick jungle llnde^ growth in terrain brokwi by many ravines, streams and rapids.

An Army spokesman at ()uang Tri said contact had broken off at midnight, but Air Force spokesmen said sporadic contact cqptinued after that The Air Force spokesmen said bombing missions were flown throughout the day in support of ^hepoaidoB.-------

First reports said more than a half doeen U.S. troops had been wounded.

The poaithm under attadt is kicated near the Rockpile, half a mile aouttieast of an artillery base named Scotdi and 10 miles northeast of the Khe Sanh combat base. The American troops are part of 9,000 U.S. force acting as a blocking force for the Stilth Vietnnmese operation in Belaboring Uos.

Two earlier attacks on U.S. posititms around Scotch killed six Americans and wounded seven.

An Army tJHl helicopter OB A supply n^ion a mile southwest of the Rockpile was shot down and crash-landed, but the crew

Ten-Month Employment For Teachers Listed As 'Number One' Need

RALEIGH (AP) - Extending the term of employment of teachers to 10 mcmths was listed today as the number le need of the North Carolina School system.

"This is the most important thing that could hajqien, Dr. Q-aig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, told the House Eklucation Ck>m-mittee.

Fbr the first time it would give us additiimal man-hoirs to work on the needs of diUdren, Phillips added. Ife said the diange would cost aboid $61 million during the coming biennium.

Phillips said the increased term of employment plus pay boosts recommended by Gtev. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget Commission would increase teadier pay by 13 per cent the first and 18 per cent the second year of the bienniian.

After extension of the term of teacher employment, Phillips listed eiq>an8ion of the school kindergarten program to cover one-fourth of the states five-yearolds as the greatest school need.

This is the numbor one program pri(Hity at this time, Phillips said. He said the program would cost an extra $21 million for the biennium. The

budget commission recommended $3.3 million for an expansion of the present experimental kindergarten program in the schools.

'Phillips listed eiqpansion of the vocational education program in

the schools as the next priority and said another 221 million was needed for this. Ife said the money is needed to enable the schools to begin the task of giving vocatioial training to the BOper cent of children who dont go to college.

Congress Back To Filibuster After Holidays

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress returned to work today after a fiveHlay reooM, short on business and long on talk.

For the SMate, the agenda read filibuster, as it has since the 92nd Congress convened.

Neither Slenate nor House has any significant legislation ready for action. The House Ways and Means Conunittee scheduled a hearing today on increasing the national debt ceiling from $395 biUion to $435 billion. That may be the first major measure to reach the floor.

The Senate remains snarled in the dispute over effor^ to make ending filibsten easier.

FORD EARNINGS DETROIT (AP) -- The Ford Motor 0>. reports record ear-nings for the last quarter of 1970 of $151 million, but aays its 12 month earnings were down $31 minion.

George Gardner Rites Thursday

Mr. C^rgeWU^ Gardner, 72, Washington. Funerals servicea died mis morning at 9 oclodc in wfll be conducted Thuraday the Beaufort County Hospital in .afternoon at 3:30 at the

WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Fred Fordham, Episcopal Minister of Belhaven and the Rev. WUliam 0. Haney, pastor of the Christian Church of Bath. Burial wiR he in Greenwood Cemetery. Officialsof the City of Greenville, members of the City Coiincfl, heads of the Departments of the City of Greoiville, members of the City of Greenville Fire Department and Rescue Squad, both active and , retired, members of the State Fire Department and State Rescue S^ds, and members of the Official Board of the Bath Christian Church, will be honorary pallbearers.

Bfr Gardner, a native of Hamilton, lived in Greenville until he retired in 1963. He

"received his education in the

GEORGE W. GARDNER (Continned on page 12)

Industry Controls Said 'Bluff ^

MIAMI BEACH (AP)->One of 17 AFLrCIOconstruction union presidBiitf aa|d today he oonaidors Presidsnt Nixons hint of wugspricn controls for the induiy a political biuff-and HieYi ealliai his bole card. ^ \

8. Ptank Rtoltory, prealdent of the Painters Uhion, said he was sprahlng his own views, hut that he believed moet other huDding trades chiefo shared his opinioa.

The Preaident doasnt want to impose wage-price controls, he wiDtsustodoit voltntarily and thjfd just isnt going tb happen,^ Raftery aaid in an intsrview.

Nbsm iBed tha ink leadsrs into the White House Jan. 18 rad gave Umoi SOdtqrs to come qp witii a volunty plan to 'curb rising construetisn industry costs, hinting at stronger action if

thsydldB*t.

Rallsry aaid a Nbsn cmiaaary, Rrof. John T. Dunlop, had warned tha eonatruetkn unioo leadsrt the President coidd order a wagsfrtce freest rad that this was one of a number of al-isnattves being considered.

L^ tfiaon impose controls if he wants to suffer the political consequences, said Raftery.

Secretary of Labor J. D. Hodra , due here to visit the labor leaders , was expected to fai^ fiirther word Of Wl|ite House plana to ease construction industry costs.

At this point a freeze in not imminent, aaid AFL-CIO ftea-ideht Geoi^e Meany, but **in a coiqile of days or more it could change.

Nixwi has broad auMrity from Gbngress to,impose wage-price controls under a bill Congress enacted last year, but a qwkesman for Hodgson has said the government woiddit use it just on construction.

Apian to aak Congress to enact something apodfie apiHying to construction was being conaidered, the government spokeamra aaid- .,

Nimn presumlbly could also impoae certaWcontrols by ease-utive order on federal conatraction projeeta.

Foes cf the rulee change used the filibuster itself to block a change endorsed by a Senate majority, and as a result there has been marathon talk for nearly three weeks.

The first test of voting strength in tiie rules battle oomes Thuraday, with a roll call on a petition to cut off the filibuster led by Southern conservatives.

Nobody, including the 38 sponsors of ^t petition, expects it to succeed. But Sen. Mike Mansfield, the majwity leader and a proponent of the rules change, said there will be continued attempts to limit the debate, and one of them may gain the two-thirds vote neceeaary to stop the talk.

At issue is a rules change sponsored by 51 senators, under which a three-fiftha vote would be sufficient to limit drimte.

Sens. James B. Pearson, R-Kan., and Frank Church, D-Idaho, are the chief sponsors of the rules proposal, which got a boost Friday when the White House issued a cautious endorsement of their campaign.

Late sssion filibustera last year blocked action on Nixons Social Security, trade and welfare reform proposals in the 9lst Congress.

White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler noted the President has said *^it was unfortunate that procedural delays stalled the important legislation before the Congress.

How long the current stall will last is, at the moment, an open question, and one that wont really make much difference until legislation beglna to flow from committees onto the Seih ate floor.

Spirit Of Mordi Gras Growing

MOBILE, Ala. HAP) -> The festive spirit of Mardi Gras is sweeping this Ghilf Port City.

Tuesday night, colorful sea monsters rode through ti streets as the Maids of Mirtii put on thsir Fisby Tales presentation In the second Mardi Gras parade of the ieaaon.

The street marcm take a breather today, then resume Thursday night with tha Ifystic Strippers parade. From then on pandas wUl snake through the atregts daily, cuhniiiatiog in four parades Mardi Gras day.

AFER8HOCK8 LOB ANCn^(AP)-Pour more aftershocks from test weeks tomblor rattM the Los Aageles area Itiasday. No new sratoui damage was reported.

escaped.

Military sources said the United States has 8teH)ed up reconnaissance flights over North Vietnam slightly but no significant enemy suiqdy movement southward has been detected.

Meanwhile, the U.S. Command announced attacks on antiaircraft missile-SAMsitee inside North Vietnam for the third successive day with unknown results.

Two U.S. Navy figbter-bomb-ers Hred four Sforfre missilea Tuesday at two North Vietnamese posititms 119 miles north of the demilitarized zone after they threatened an unarmed recimnaissance plane, the command said.

OthCT sources said one addi-tirnial reconnaissance flight per day is being flown over Nmrth Vietnam. While this is a small number, it was ^pointed out that reconnaissance jets can cover huge areas on one photo-taking nia

The sources said U.S. reconnaissance planes have been flying 25 to 40 missions per day over South and North Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos. But th^ would not say how many are flying over the north daily.

The additional flight over North Vietnain was added about the time U.S. and South Vietnamese troopa started massing in tiie nmrthwest corner of South Vietnam for the South Vietnamese push into Laos on Feb. 8.

We just wanted to take a good hard look and see if there was any increase in their logistics effort or whether they were moving any MIGs southward, said one source. We wanted to make sure our information was more up to date all the time. We wanted to reduce the time between the flints.

On thrir logistics, we dont see any big significant change. They vent moved any MIGs souttiward. ThQrre still in the Hanoi and Haiitiiong areas.

The attack on the SAM site near the coastal city of Vinh was the 14tii so-called protective reaction strike tiiis year on North Vietnamese missile sites, but only tiie second occasioned by a threat to a recminaissance plane. The other 12 have been against sites on the other side of North Vietnam, al<g the Laotian border, and those sites were attadted to protect B52s bombing the Ho CTii Minh trail.

DIGGING IN ~ An American fokUer iwinga a pick as he digs his foxhole near Khe Sanh. (AP Wirephoto)

Zoo Authority Soys Financial Aid Proffered

RALEIGH (AP) - Pledges totaling $1.5 million have been promised the Nmrth Carolina Zoological AuthcHlty Without the aid of a formal fund-raising drive and even thou^ a site has not been announced for the proposed state zoo.

N. W. Pope, in presenting the authoritys request for a $2 million state appropriation, told legislators Tuesday the pledges frmn private souries were made

Ask Verification

East Carolina IMiversity is asking verification that a missing page in the liaison Committee cm Medical Educaticm Tcpan on ECUs Medical School devriopment was rmnoved by the committee.

Dr. Wallace R. Wboles.dean of the ECU Medical School, has written a letter asking for the verification.

In the lettm* to Dr. Marjorie Wilson of the Association of American Medical CoUeges, Dr. Wooles said the missing page had been a serious problem to us.

We have answered all queries in this matter by stating the page was removed by the Uaison Committee and it is just a mistake in paginrtion. 1 know you have done the same. However, we continue to receive requests from many peqple about the fnisng page iriio are interested in the devriopment of the School of Medicine but who have obviously not seen nor read the nevra stories concerning this point. - * *

Dr. Wooles asked for a letter verifying that the page was removed by the committee and thus was only an error in page numbering. Ttie committees report jumped from page 17 to page 19and questions have been raised about the missing page. ECU officials have said the report was released just as they received it.

to cover development ooata for the zoo.

Pope told the Houra-Senate Joint Appropriations Oommittee state money worid be needed to improve the zoo site grading, paving, utilities. You cant interest a busincsa man in putting his name on a bronze plaque on a sewer, he aaid,

The states spending would be reduced when the authority deeds over 1,000 acres of land to be donated to its as a prerequisite for the site. The land would have a value of at least $1 million, Pope said.

hi essence, we'to going to give you $5 millioa back for the $2 million you put in, Pope told the legislators.

He also predicted the zoo would provide new tax rqitenue exceeding $500,000 annuity in the initial years, plus adcfitfooal revenue through boosts to the retail business community. The zoos work force will require 100 fulltime employes rad about 120 summer workers, he said, with an annual payroll of about $750,000.

A site sriection committee is to announce ito dwice Saturday. Pope said four areas still were in the running for the zooButner, in Granville County; an area six miles fbom Pittsboro, in Chatham County ; the Concord area of Cabarrus County; and Purgatory Mountain near Asheboro.

Sale Of State License Plates Are Lip In County

State license sales are up over laft years at the license bureaus in Greenville and FarmvUle, agents said.

.1 .

Mra. Darius White, state ttcenaa plate agent in Farmville, rqiMHTted the mimber of each datsiflcaticn sold ttiis year and laat yaar: 6300 platea for autos this year, 63W last ymr; 49 motorcycles this year, 22 last year; 1390 private trucks thto yew, 1,090 last year; 1,130 farm tn^ this year, 970 Irat year; 980 traitors thia year, 804 last year; 148 transfers this year, tt

last year ; and 99 plates returned this year, 80 returned lapt year.

There was' a huge rush Saturday, she raid. Yesterday was busy, too, but not like, Saturday.

The Greenville satot aa of Monday were running only a little over last years. This years and last years according to each classification were as foUows: cars 17,991 thia year, 17388 last year; motorcydra -160 this year, 135 tost yaar; privafotrucki- 2,718 thia yraur, *727 tost year;^ farm trucks 1,086 this year, 1,0M laat yaar;

trailers -1,935 this year, 1,7*1 tost year ; taxis-94 this year, 2* last year; tnhafors $^ thto year, 310 laat year; W platoa returned - 282 this yrar, 9N laat year.

City tags add in racfa Pitt Ckxinty town art as foltows: Greenville - 10,171; Aydw -1,020; Bethel - 401; FnrmvlUe -1,880; Fountiin-147; Oriftra 518; Grimesland 188; and WinterviUe - 418. Faklnnd reported that thsir town top ha vs bean ordarsd and tha ardor oonf irinsd, but the top hivt not arrived yet

2->Hi<fDaUy RHIeclflr. GrecaviH. N.C.WciMsday. Febraary, 17. 1171

Wants To Help Dads Problem

Paris Couturiers Present New Fashions

A CARDIN DESIGN FOR SPRING This coat dress in orange wool has stitched folds and is opoi at the skirt. Next, Paris couturier Guy Laroche created this red and yellow printed .silk evening gown for sultry summers this year. Belt and overcoat are of orange wool. This model wears kneedength skirt in yellow, blue

and white checkered wool with short pale blue coat featuring large white buttons and two fake pockets. Half boots are oV udiite patent leather. Cocktail coat, right, in navy cotton is printed with multicolored flowers and was designed by Paris Couturier Hubert de Givenchy. (AP Wirephoto)

Professor Says Couples Should Concentrate On Friendship

By BERNIE MOSS Salt Lake Tribune Writer SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -Marriage is not the answerits the question, the beginning of being together.

And how that question is answered after 15 or 20 years depends on how the couple has formed their relationship, how well their roles have been performed.

If they have worked only on the roles of husband and wife instead of also developing a friendship, there probably isnt anything holding them together after the children are gone, according to Dr. Alan Haynes, as

sistant professor of sociology at the University of Utah.

Their reason for being married is gone with the children and the marriage is likely to dissolve in a divorce court. Or, if not with an official separation, at least a physical one indicated by emotions and action, Haynes said.

As children come along in a marriage the wife becomes more involved with them and the husband becomes more dedicated to his work. Since were such a youth-oriented society our concentration is centered on the problems of raising children. So much so that the iH'ob-

Women Now Joining The Knights Of The Road

By GUY A. GOODINE TULSA, Okla. (UPI -Knights of the Road the all-raght disc jockeys call those big, burly men vriio roll the trucks along the highways of America.

Now, however, that knight sitting behind the overgrown wheel of a huge semi lumbering its way across one of the many Interstates in the nation, snaking up and down the hills of West Virginia or over the faceless plains of the West, is often a ladyfar from big and burly.

Slender, red-haired Vera Boyd,ofTulsa,is acasein point.

Mrs. Boyd is the first woman truck driver student to enter the driving school at Central Tech in Drumright, Okla. But she joins a growing number of women wiio have accq)ted the adage if you cant beat em, join em, and now share the pounding of the road next to the man they promised to love, honor and obey for better or for worse.

Looks Forward '

But Mrs. Boy doesnt think her decision , to work with her husband, Charles, reflects the bottom of any barrel of marital bliss. In fact, shes looking forward to the thousands of miles the couple will log

Beards Are Out For The French

PARIS (WNS) - Beards are out with French college men this ^ year. A naticmal poll of coeds revealed that 87 per cent of French girls prefer cleanshaven bo^ friends. V Foreign coeds studying in France voted 74 per cent against dates with beards. The most frequent complainto of the young ladies: The man with a beard usually looks dirty and is not gallant; even romantic beards scratch or tickle during kiss; you^cant realb' see what a man is like when nes peeping out (rf a hedge; and beahls are< fm*

, radicals who tend to make hate, Vi love. ~

together.

When I finish this course, my husband will be my boss for the first time, the former beautician said. She thinks that the husband-wife team might make her husbands truck a little more popular to the leasing company for iriiich he drives.

Many companies srefer to use this comtxnation (man-wife team), she said. Hiey feel that their products will be delivered on time and if the cargo is {xroduce, theyre nearassured that it will be delivered fresh. They feel the husband and wife teams are really serioi^ about their jobs. | j Theres a Message John Hopper, the school siq)erintendent, thinks theres a message in Mrs. Boyds joining the truck driving class.

I think itsgreat that we have a lady in this class, he said of the young grandmotherstudent. It should tell us men something. School and learning is a serious business in all skills and. .trades and with added technologies and skills, women are going to become a greater part of it.

Thirty to 40 years ago, this lady would have been helping her husband on the farm, hut those ^ys are gone. I envy these two people; they will be spending a lot of time and seeing a lot of things together.

Mrs. Boyd thinks her training as a housewife and mother will help in her new career. She said the same qualities and experiences needed to be a suc-cessfid homemaker or, businesswoman are needed for the driving chores she will be han^.

The Boyds have two children. John K. Boyd.works for un oil company in Tulsai* Their dau^ter, Donna Armstrong, is a secretary in the court clerks office.

' Now that oir diildren are grown, we/ve .decided to see the country, Mrs. Boyd said, and to make a living while dqinglt.

lems of marriage and creating a friendship with the marriage partner often are neglected.

Noting that for a woman, the first major crisis after IS or 20 years of marriage could be to lose the reason for her role-that of motherhood, Haynes said, It doesnt bother her husband so much where his interest has been directed toward his career. That crisis occurs for him when he retires. And very seldom do the two crises occur at the same time.

He usually doesnt ai^reci-ate her trying to adjust to a new role and really isnt interested in her problem, tier crisis is on her shoulders entirely.

One thing becomes apparent to her at this time. That is how much he really doesnt need her as a person because his life is so centered on that career.

So she goes out looking for fulfillment, something to give her life meaning. There are several ways she can do this. She can hang around her own kids until she drives them crazy, she can become involved in social

or charity work, or she can find herself a lover.

Since were in a youth-oriented age, women are more and more in competition with kidsnotably younger women.

I personally think this youth-oriented culture is absurd. There is a beauty in growing older. But if youre going to play the game, you have to go by the rules.

How well a woman can adjust to a new role probably depends on what she is willing to give upand if nothing is holding that marriage together with the children gone then it just might be him that she gives up.

Dr. Haynes who also is teaching a class in sociology of marriage and the family at Weber State College explained that how competently a woman handles this crisis when it arrives depends on how she has diversified her interests prior to the childrens leaving. If she has been able to prepare herself, she is not quite as lost when her role has to change. The same, <rf

Abigail Van Buran

le Ifn W CMCNt TrilMW-N. v. N<M imL. MCI

DEAR ABBY: What does a teen-aged son do when, he knows his fathor is having a ba^-rtreet affair with his /secretary? , .

Ive phumed to say so many things, but always aid 19 in a cold sweat and say nothing.

My mom is a fine looking woman. She is jvetfy, dresses well and can hold her own on any subject, so why did dad turn to a cheap nobody? He sneaks around like a common ttiief to meet this woman at a motel on Wednesday afternoons [his day <^1. . \

Dad used to be such a great guy. Now I can hardly look at him without feelmg sick to my stomach. I just have to do something, Abby, but it scares me. I cant go to our rabbi with this rottoi mess because he is a friend of the family. My father is a professional man and evoybody in town thinks well of him. Please help me. I dont want mom hurt.

BROKEN-HEARTED SON

DEAR SON: TeU your father what you saspect. birt dont be surprised if he denies it. And dont be disenchanted either. He may have proMems you know nothing about. Be patient. At least your father Will be alerted to the hasards in his conduotfor your moms sake if not his.

DEAR ABBY; My inlaws are the worlds greatest. Often they take a widow friend along when they go out to dine. This little lady is^m a rather ti^t budget, and after eating, she umrtitrusively slips the remainder of her meat into a little plastic bag which she carrieSvin her purse for that purpose.

I can tell this embarrasses my inlaws, altho they have never said anything about it.

IFith the price o( meat nowada}rs, its a shame to waste it, but dont you think someone should tell the little lady to ask the waiter for a doggie bag? DAUGHTER IN LAW

DEAR DAUGHTER: Youre doggone ri^t. Somebody should ask the waito* for a doggie bag, and it doesnt matter who asks. Most fine restaurants not only provide them, they offer them.

DEAR ABBY; Let me tell you aboiR the divorce in our family. When our son divorced his wife, we continued to love our daughter in law and their four children as we always had."

fdrmer daughter in law maintains close and loving relations with us because she loves us, too. How can love suddenly stq[) because there is a divm^?

Now she is remarried and so is our son, and we love the new spouses, and they love us.

It takes a lot patience and understanding when divorce comes, but love remains for those ctmcemed, if there was love there to begin with. Why cant others see it this way?

THE THOMASES

DEAR THOMASES: Because when divorce comes, there Is usually a lot of ugly talk on both rides.

DEAR ABBY; Contrary to what others may feel. I, for one, am not outraged vilien I see a young mother give her child a good sound whack if he misbehaves in the siq)ermarket or anywlmre else in public. If the child sets up a bloodcurdling howl, I dont even mind the noise. I secretly s^plaud that mother. Children wbo are not disciplined when young grow up to be tomorrows criminals. OLD TIMER

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your cbest. Write to ABBY. Box ff7SS, Los Angeles, Cal. 9MII. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

course, applies to a man and his retirement.

Observing that marriage is the only significant thing many people get into during their lives, he said most of us wont be remembered very long after we die except in terms of the family we raise and our marriage. And its amazing how many of us blow it.

I dont see how a person can live with anyone until he learns how to live with himself. And the beautiful thing to see is the person who can live with what he is and who he is and thoroughly enjoy it.

SINUS

Sufferers

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Gourmet Corner: An Ancient Recipe For

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

(^epflhetostieri I know is the pheasant, that plump, succulent bird that abounds in the fields of North Americg and has a far more delicate flavor than most of its wild brethren.

As one who grew up in pheasant country I well remember being invited to holiday season dinners with a nimrod neighbor. The meal invariably featured roast pheasant which had been Ixought idown by our host and carefully marinated in advance.

Two of the best-known birds are the English pfheasant and the Chinese ring-neck. Hie English cousin first came from Asia Minor and the ring-neck, of course, from China.

Introduced in North America in the 1880s, the birds have been inter-bred over.the years. They have turned the Dakotas into a ^ hunters paradise and are found in profusion in many other American states.

One of the great recipes for pheasant, however, comes not from England or America, but from ^in of the 16th century. Ihat was Imown as the golden age of Spanish cookery, and rivalled the best days of France.

This ancient formula, known as [peasant Flambe, was the centerpiece at a recent banquet of The Moveable Feast, an imaginative new food and wine society that gives 12 dinners and 12 wine tastings a year in both New York and Washington.

Four centuries ago, the Benedictine monks of the Alcantara monastery conceived a method of roasting garnishing and flaming the Spanish pheas-c ant that has lived in the annals of fine cooking. The fire burns into the flesh of the bird and balancing flavors of foie gras, chopped pheasant livers and traffles.

pheasant FLAMBE One 2>/it pound pheasabt 1/^ cup Spanirii riivg oU^

3 tableqxwns butter 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped shallot

1 slice foie gras % inch thick 2 inches square

cup chipped pheasant livers

2 taUespoons ^^ish brandy 1 tablespoon Cfrand Marnier 1 cup beef gravy Salt to taste preheat oven at 375 degre^,

^salt pheasant and jrface in roasting pan Pour riive oil over pheasant and roast for 45 minutes, basting every 15 minutes. To test if bird is done, inrick to-east. If juice runs out, cook about 15 minutes longo*.

Remove pheasant from roasting pan and carve, removing breast bone. Without removing mat from bone ri ipper leg, make slit in meat so gravy penetrates. Do same for breast meat.

hi a large, shallow skillet melt three tablespoons butter, add chopped parsley and shallots. Saute until shallots are transparent. Add pheasant livers, foie gras and stir several minutes dissolving foie gras. Pour in beef gravy and mix until it thickens.

Add pieces of pheasant and cook until sauce is reduced, about 10 minutes. Tilt slightly and pour brandy and Cihrand Marnier on high side and ignite. Once lit, pour over meat with spoon and mix with gravy. When flame dies, transfer bird to platter. Serve with a Chateau Simard 1964 from the Bordeaux town of Ubourne on the St. Ehn-ilion slopes. Serves 2.

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\ \^TTie Dally ReflecW^ Greenville. N.C.Wcjdnetday. pWaary 17,11713Longworth At 87 Is Still As Unpr&iictable As A Kitten

By DOROTHY M/IRKS WASHINGTON (WNS) -Alice Roosevelt LongworUi, who has been a headline in the social pages here through the terms of 13 U. S. Presidents, 87 years dd o Feb. 12, a birthday she shares with Abrahani Lhmoln. '

Despite serious surgery which slowed her down fm a few mcHiths last summer the durable daughter of President Theodore Roosevelt seems at 87 more active than ever.

A look at her social ca^ndar one recent week is a in point. The week started with the erect and d^ant Princess Alice ser> vingas honorary chairman (rf

a charity ball saluting Washingtons **Age of In* nocence, 1900-1910 and gamely responded when the % monkey grinder who was part of the entertainment tried to drap^ his 1^-tailed^monkey around her neck.

Two nights later the capitfils No. 1 grande dame appeared at the Press Clubs dinner tor the new Congress. She went on to the Spanish Embassy Ball fen* visiting Prince Juan Carlos and Princess Sofdiia of Spain. Two nights latmr she joined in the singing to help Soviet Ambassador Dobrynin and his wife harmonize Que Sera, Sera; at nrivate dinner party uptown. She

confided that there was anotiier dinner she would have liked toattend that week but she had had a sl^t migraine.

STILL A REBEL While most peofde her age tend to dwell in the past, Mrs. Longworth keeps up to date fay voluminous reading late into the night, doii^ a lot of it seated with both legs tucked under her, Buddhist style. She makes a point of talking to the hippies she meets in the Georgetown section of Washington, likes rock n roll music, went to see I Am iCuriousYellow, and for a time had a Che Guevara poster in her sitting room. Also a pillow with the in

scription: If you cant say something good about someone, sit right here by me." .

Her three-story Massachusetts Avenue townhouse is next door to the new Embassy Row Hotel which, while under construction, blasted a h<de in the wall of her drawing room. The hotel owners made such handsome restitution she agreed to cut the ribbon for the qmning. She calls her house the slum, threatened to leave the hole because it added to the gneral air of genteel shabbiness.

A WHITE HOUSE

REGULAR

Except for the Franklin Roosevelt years, shehas been

a much sou^t after White House guest. The feud between the Roosevelt cousins was bitter with FDR referring to her as that woman! and she regaling her friends with imitations o cousin Eleanors high-pitched voice.

In February 1969, President and Mrs. Nixon wait to her home to toast her on her 85fli birthday and Julie and Tricia have had tea with her to soak up White House lore. President Lyndon Johnson used to introduce her as the closest thing we have to royalty in this country.

She was especially close to President John F. Kennedy and the Robert Kinedys. As a girl on a trip to the Orient

Prepare Versatile Slaw With Cooked Dressing

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor So many reasons for serving slaw.

Tlie raw green leaves of cabbage are an excellent source of vitamin C.

Cabbage is ever available and inexpensive.

S3aw is a fine acctnnpaniment to main dishesmeat, poultry, fi^ and cheese.

And there are so many varieties of slaw that you ban serve it week after week and yet have it interesting.

TTieres the basic cabbage salad made with French dressing. The dressing may be your own refrigerated variety. Or you can make it on the spot by mixing the shredded cabbage with oil, vinegar, salt, pepper, dry mustard andif you likea suspicion of sugar.

Then theres the relish type of slaw. For this shredded cabbage is mixed with grated carrot, slivered greoi pepper and cho|^)ed sweet onion or scallion (gremi onion). The dressing is made with equal parts of vinegar and sugar plus salt; celery

Bride-Elect

Entertained

jMiss Pam Brocato, bride-elect of Feb, 20, was honored last week at a coffee hour at the Brook Valley Country Qub.

Hostesses were Mrs. Edwin ODonnell and Mrs. Robert Saieed.

Guests were greeted by Mrs. Tom Conway, Mrs. Mike Brocato, mother of the honoree. Miss Brocato, and Mrs. William Abeyounis, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

The honoree was remembered with a corsage of white carnations with wedding bells.

Ihe refreshment taUe was centered with a miniature bride-doll, magnolia leaves and lily-of-the-valley. Mrs. Saieed poured coffee.

Miss Brocato was remembered with gifts from the hostesses. Good-byes were said by Mrs. ODmnell.

seed or mustard seed (ot both) may be added.

The mayonnaise type of slaw is popular. Mayonnaise, as is, or doqtored with sour cream or sugar and viiiegar is used witlit the shredded cabbage.

Fruit slaw is usually applauded. For this Frendi dressing or a mayonnaise-type dressing is used and pineapple tidbits, seedless grapes, diced red apple or (dumped golden raisins are added to the shredded green cabbage.

A fifth variety is an old-time favorite, shredded reen cabbage sauced with a savory cooked dressing. And heres one of our favorite recipes for this extra-delicious combination;

CABBAGE SLAW WITH COOKED DRESSING 3 egg yolks

2 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 taUespoons flour 2 taldespoons sugar

Children

Entertained

The Greenville Junior Womans Club entertained approximately 48 children from the Division of Exceptional Children at Elmhurst School with a Valentine Party Friday afternoon.

Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Douglas baldwell, Mrs. Gerald Rudolph, Mrs. Brazel Moore, Mrs. Frank Frueler, Mrs. Joe OeLoach and Mrs. Bobby Swinson.

The tables were decorated with the Valentine motif and each child was presented a favor and Valentine.

On Thursday, the club presented a Valentine party at CaswelhCenter, Kinstmi.

Mrs. Samuel Cox and Mrs. Frank Frueler served assorted Valentine cupcakes and other refreshments to 65 girls in Austin A Dormitory. Each girL received a Valentine.

A Valentine centerpiece and Valentine napkins were used in decorating.

OLD-FASHIONED SALAD Green cabbage, finely shredded, is mixed with a cooked dressing and given a garnish of scarlet pimiento.

IMi teaqxMns salt

1 teaspoon dry mustard

1 cup milk

6cups (or more) finely ^redded green cabbage, not packed down

V4 cup distilled white vinegar

Grained canned pimiento for garnish, if desired

In a medium mixii^ bowl whisk egg yolks enough to break up well; set aside.

In a 1^-quart heavy saucepan over low heat, melt the butter. Stir in the flour; remove from heat. Add the sugar, salt and mustard; slowly stir in the milk, keeping smooth.

Over moderately low heat, stirring constantly, cook until thickened and bubbly.

Remove from heat and, ^)oon by spoon, whisk about ^ cup of the Imt mixture into the egg yolks; return yolk mixture to saucepan, whisking constantly as you do so.

Cook, stirring constantly, without boiling, for a minute or two to cook yolks. Remove from heat; slowly stir in vinegar.

Cover and chill. Add dressii^

Personal

Kathleen Stodck of Morehead City is a patient in General Hospital, room 228.

to cabbage and mix well. Add extra salt, if desired, to taste. Serve at once or cover and refrigerate for several hours w overnight.

If used, garnish with pimiento strips before serving.

Makes about 8 servings.

NOTE:

For this slaw, knife-shred only the green part of the cabbage; do not shred any of the heavy-ribbed vliite p<M*tion next to the core.

The heavy-ribbed portion may be used for another meal by shredding it coarsely, discard

ing the core, and pan-cooking it in a large covered skillet with a few tablespoons each of water and butter just until tender-crisp.

Marriages

Apnounci|

Mr. and Mrs. John L. Causey of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Roselind Parrott, to William Henry Johnson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Hairy Johnson of Greenville, on Sept. T; 1970, in Aiken, S.C.

Bifth

Brooks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Brooks Jr., Raleigh, a son, ^ian Howard, on Feb. 9,1971, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Brooks is the former Betty Anne Simmons of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Monks Smith of Providence, R.L, announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Mae, to James Eugene Hodges, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Eklward Hodges of Washington, on Jan. 23 in the First Presbyterian Church, Washington.

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with her father she jumped into the ships pool fully clodied-long before Ethel Kennedy was b(Hra She has been shocking people ever since she refused k> go to school, except for a couple (rf months of private tutoring. She smoked hier first cigarette in the White House at a time when ladies didnt smoke period, and certainly not in the White House. As the wife the Speaker of the House she used to jump over the gate to the family gallery and (rften refused to see the wives of new Ccmgressmen who came to pay calls on her because it was a bore. Teddy Roosevelt said; I can control Alice or run the country. I cant do both. LIKES HER POKER She has long since given up smoking and doing Yoga headstands. She still takes

brisk walks and likes to en-tertabi by having friends in for high tea, serving a strong brew in glas^ and rich diocolate cake. She enjoys an occasional prize fight and relishes the r^ular poker games, she plays with Laity Spivaks, Directir of the Mint Mary Brooks, Senator Robert Packwood (tf Oregon and the Garvin Tankersleys who own the Arabian stud farm where her granddaughter Joanna ridesjhors^ck. She plays a very good game. After all, she used to play with Warren G. Harding, says Mrs. Brooks.

When the press reported her ammig those flying to New York to attend the Black and White Ball Truman Capote threw a few years back, burglars looted her house. Ammg pieces taken were jewels she had gotten

from heads of State at her White House wedding in 1906, wedding which by head. count is the largest ever held there.

She is supposed to have said, Cal Coolidge looked as if he were weaned on a pickle, and described the ^ GOPs 1948 Presidential candidate Thomas Dewey as that little man on the wedding cake. She used to \ refer to herself as a withered Twiggy and talked of the old cr<me syndrome. Once or twice a mimth she turns down (rffers from would-be biograpiers.

She insists she herself has not updated the memoir Crowded Hours she wrote in 1933 after the death of her husband when I really believed the active years of my life were coming to n end.

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ITke Daily Refleclor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, Feliriiary 17, ItTl N ^ \ ^

Flaws In Underspending Bdnus

When it comes to legislative matters which need more than a second glance, should be included the proposed measure which would provide handsome bonuses for department heads who underspend their budgets by as much as 10 per

C^nt . / / ^ n

Reasoning (if it can be called that) behind the measure rumored to be in the making, is that great waste in state government could be eliminat^l by offering this incentive to those who head various

Rainbow Seen Muskie Omen

By BRYAN HAISLIP

WILSON Sunshine after a storm brought out a feeble rainbow as Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine flew into North Carolina this past wedcend.

Governor Bob Scott took it as an omen. The dramatic change to better weather, he told the nearly 400 who waited through rain, hail and wind at the Wilson-Rocky. Mount regional airport, is an indication of whats going to happen in 72."

The crowd cheered. Senator Muskie smiled.

Scott didnt have to explain further. His support is committed to Muskie for the Democratic presidential nomination next year. The display of placards Must Be Muskie, Ahead With Ed showed the sentiment was shared among the welcomers.

Muskie himself reminded at one point that he is not an announced contender. He

BRYAN

HAISLIP

mentioned that technicality when asked about the possibility of Governor Scott in a Muskie cabinet. I value his friendship very much, the Sentaor said of his host, while pleading the premature nature of the inquiry as a bar to a more explicit answer^.

Campaign Manner

All the same, the manner of the man was that of a candidate trying out campaign themes and tactics. What he said and did seemed to wOTk fine with those who turned out to see and meet him.

The warmth of the response Muskie elicited lifted spirits of Tar Heel party leaders. They said it as a sign that North Carolina, which gave its electoral votes to President Nixon in 1968, can be returned to the Democratic column.

The Maine Senator addressed the installation banquet for President Charles Winberry of Rocky Mount and other state officers of the Young Democratic Clubs, attended by some 1,700 pai^ faithfuls from across the state. Practically a Whos Who of Tar Heel Democrats made up ^ audience, described by Program Chairman Jim Hunt of Wilson as the largest ever for a party dinner in the state.

Muskie's North Carolina foray included a tour of area farms to expose him to Tar Heel agriculture, meetings with blacks ^md labor leaders, and an overnight stay for him and his wife in the Govenusrs Mansion in

Raleigh.

CaU For Leadership

the Muskie message was that the nation needs new leadership. It is time, he said with the air of a candidate coining a compaign phrase, to build a new coalitimi to seek goals of improved schools, adequate health care, protection for the environment, opportunity at home and peace abroad.

Couching the philosophy of the new coalltim in terms broad enough for the political spectrum. Senator Mudcie said its mission will be to change what must be changed, to {'eserve what deserves to be preserved, and with the wisdom to know the difference.

The Muskie style is rumpled, humorous and upbeat. Lincolnesque was the description applied by a friend in the airport crowd which greeted the visitor.

Its his impeccable honesty, said Maurice Burnsides, a former West Virginia Congressman now living in retirement in Wilson. He was held in very high regard by members of both House and Senate. Phenomenal Front Runner As a political scientist (Ph. D. as well as practical experience), Burnsides said he finds it phenomenal that Muskie is apparently so far out front for the Democratic nomination so far ahead of the convention. The ex-planati(Hi, he surmised, is the personality of the man and the middle-of-the-road diaracter of his political appeal.

His wife, Mrs. Evelyn Burnsides, was the first to greet Senator and Mrs. Muskie on their arrival, presenting a bouquet of red roses on behalf of Wilson County Democratic Women.

Burnsides didnt plan any special effort to visit with his old friend. Its mwe important that he meet people who dont know him, he explained.

Many who turned out for Muskie were attracted by the idea that they were seeing the next President of the United States. Burnsides doesnt think they will be disappointed.

If conditions continue as they are, its clear that Muskie will be the next President, he said. Pdls beck up that contention, he added.

While a non-annoiinced candidate, Muskie did not obscure a willingness to take on the role. Pointedly, he referred to travels in this country and abroad to acquaint himself with the/ people and their problems.

He recalled a North Carolina visit in '68 when he was second on the ticket with Hubert Humphrey.

Since then I have decided, he said with a smile, that almost winning isnt quite good encmgh.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 EstablifllMd 1882 Published Monday Dirou^ Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICITARD Pubiishers Second Oass Postage Paid atGreenvUle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year 9x Months three Months

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(Prices include sales tax where applleaUe)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS . The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for, publicaUon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news phbllshedherein. AH rights of pubil^tions of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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. departments and agencies.

But if such a law were enacted, which department head would come up with the required 10 per cent savings next year in order to qualify for the boniis?

Those who did would immediately be accused of having squandered the states funds in previous years, and probably would be looking for a new job before the bonus check could be written.

Those who really are wasteful with state funds and spent the full amount of their budgets would be provided new grounds for boasting that th^r put the states interests ahead of their personal interests, and thus may perpetuate themselves in positions to continue wasting state funds.

While me proposal may sound good at first glance, there is no way the people of the state could win.

A far better approach for those who are genuinely interested in more efficient state government is the implementation of sweeping ^ reorganization legislation that Gov. Scott will soon propose to the legislature. It is sound, meaningful, offers rear opportunities for streamlining state operations, stretching tax dollars and eliminating waste.

J.C. Penney Didn't Believe In 'Luck'

One of the nations great merchants has been lost in the death of James Cash Penney, founder of J. C. Penney stores.

Penney died last week at the age of 95. He left behind an empire of retail merchandising, which was founded with the opening of a tiny dry goods store in Kemmerer, Wyo. on April 4,1904. The store was called the Golden Rule and that seemed to be Penneys philosophy as he built his business interests over the years.

Penney used to tell that his fathers favorite saying was, No man can make a million dollars and stay honest.

I wish he had lived to see me acquire my first million, Penney said later in life.

I dont believe in luck, Penney said last year. But if you put a P in front of it, thats different.

Pluck was a Penney trait.

Spiro Stays In Steady Esteem

HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT PROGRAM! WorH^

' ^ That

Wound

AyHA|.BOYi^

NEW YORK (AP) - R-markf plumber geto tired of hearing;

What took you so long to get here, Joe? Did your chauffeur have to stop and fix a flat tire?

AU you did was jiggle the handle on the toilet, and it started working again. You expect me to pay you $30 for that?

I remember when all you had for lunch, Joe, was a liver-wurst sandwich and a raw onion. Now I suppose you have your lunches catered on the job.

In the old days he used to do all the work himself. Now each of his three helpers has a helper.

What took you so long, Joe? Did you stop off for a round of golf or two?

I hear your mother wanted you to be a doctor or a lawyer

By ART BUCHWALD

By ROWLAND EVENS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHIVGTON - Although Vice President Spiro T. Agnews stock has been slij^ii^ badly within upper reaches (rf the Nixon administration, private soundings by pollster Oliver Quayle show him maintaining a remarkably steadybut low--level of public esteem in sharp contrast to President Nixons decline.

Indeed, previously unpublished Quayle surveys for statewide candidates across the country reveal a public attitude toward Agnew that greatly differs from assumptions of the Presidents closest political advisers. It shows, first, that Agnew has never been as popular as they thought; and second, that he therefore hasnt fallen back as much as they feared.

Extremely important these days is the fishy eye now being cast in his direction by politicians close to M. Nix(m. Whereas a few months ago they viewed Agnew as an unquestioned asset certain to be on the 1972 ticket, some Presidential intimates are now having second thoughts and regard him as only a 50-

50 shot fiH- the ticket. The Quayle findings put thb question in new perspective.

A compilation uf his interviews with 10,425 people in 23 states for the year ending Feb. 1,1971, shows that (xnly

51 percent approve Agnews performance as Vice Presidentdangerously low for an incumbent. BUt Agnews rating was identical 51 percent in Quayles polling for the 12-month period en

ding March 1, 1970. In short, despite all the public controversy about him, Agnew has remained at precisely that level.

In contrast, Quayles yearlong averages show Mr. Nixons impressive 58 percent rating on March 1,1970, slipping to 57 percent on Aug. 1 and falling to 53 percent for the year ending Nov. 1. Since then, the President has levelled off at 53 percent.

Beneath the surface im-pressim of steadiness for the Vice President, however, Quayles data reveals one Agnew decline. The percentage of voters who consider his job performance poor has increased from 18 in the year ending March l, 1970, to 23 in the year ending Feb. 1,1971. That nearly one-in-four poor rating is unusually high for an official with an overall favorable rating of 51 percent By comparison. President Nixon gets a poor grade from only 15 percent On the other hand, the Vice President is rated excellent by 17 percent compared with only 12 percent for the President That tends to confirm the view of many Nixon strategists that voters polarize around Agnew, either very plus or very minus. Therin lies the White vHouse prol!>lem concerning Agnew and 1972.

Tax Reform Commission? Presidential aides, wwried about sending Congress a comprehensive tax-reform package in a Presidential dection year, are now toying with the idea of a bipartisan Presidential commission to 'Qmtinued (m page 5)

Strength For Today

JUSTIFIABLE PRIDE

WHOS WHO IN AMERICA is one of the most intonsting books one ever encounters. It contains the names of the allegedly distinguished people in the United States, with a few world characters throfwn in for good meainii^.

But theres another book that many people know nothing aboui It is entitled WHO WAS WHO IN ANERICA. It is even more Interesting to read wko WAS than WHO IS. If you are. already listed in WHOS WHO you may look upon yourself and your career with justiflae pride. If after you pass away you are listed in WHO WAS WHO, that may be even a greater honor. Your descendants prill have something to be proud of and

to point out to their friends with real satisfaction.

But you wont make either WHOS WHO or WHO WAS WHO by seeking after the honor. If you merit a listing you will be tkpsfi on the shoulder and asked for \ biographical details. One 'man (tolumns. Presidents are usually modest in the listing of their achievements. But if you are a whos who, rejoice, and if perchance you might make WHO WAS WHO your -descendants will point to your write-up with pride.

Thto is nothing wrong about prjde if you have had a career worthy of pride. If you ^ can go still further and Ito / / remembered by future generations, thats better till. '

ByEariL.D<m|dass

Get-Acquainted Time

WASHINGTON - A week ago Sunday New Yoik City had a blackout which caused all nine television stations in the area to go out for several hours. This created tremendous crises in families all over the New York area and {H'oved that TV plays a much greater role in peoples

lives than anyone can imagine.

For example, when the TV went off in the Bufkins house in Forest Hills, Long Island, panic set in. First Bufkins thought it was his set in the living room, so he rushed into his bedroom and turned on that set. Nothing.

Other Editors Say Manipulating?

(Kinston Free Press)

Recent information that certain cases in district court are moved up to assure a hearing before a particular judge, as well as prayers for judgment that tend to reduce the possible phalties that should come to traffic violators if the courts followed the strict letter of the law, especially for repeat offenders, is most dusturbing to all who value the right to equal justice before the law for all defendants.

Judge Lester Pate may not be the only jurist who has allegedly resorted to a practice that tends to favor certain defendants over others. Any who do this should be consired and reprimanded by the N. C. Courts System.

What is being overlooked is that justice that favors one person over another, or even tends to reduce the penalties assured by the law, is not justice at all. It is a mockery of the system of jurisprudence which has been a hallmark of American democracy for nearly 200 years.

This type of tampering with the justice the District Courts are created to provided further stresses the need for the reform now being sou^t in the Cieneral Assembly on the way jurists are named.

A bill that will assure election of able persons by a special committee which would screen the ablest prospects available for the posts is in the l^islative hoj^r.

Appointments would be made by the Governor and each pers(M) then would run for additional four-year terms on the basis of his record on the bench.

This would eliminate the possibility that persons might be named vdio would be the least bit inclined to place favoritism or political considerations ahead of even-handed justice for all defoidants.

It would assure that cases on docket would be called in order of their listings and not when certain judges happened to be sitting for hearings.

It would remind the rank and file of citizens they too have a responsibility for keeping tab on the service of their jurists and To act accordingly when they come District, and over the Hate for that matter, know it is wrong to call cases in which they may have a personal interest, or to arbitrarily reduce sentences through prayers for judgmoit to save driving permits and other courtesies extended to North Carolina motmrists.

It is a practice that should be stopped and never allowed to rear its ugly head again in this or any district!

The phone rang and Mrs. Bufkins heard her sister in Manhattan tell her that there was a blackout.

She hung up and said to her husband, It isnt your set. Somethings happened to the top of the Empire State Building.

Bufkins stopped and said, Who are you?

Im your wife, Edith. Oh, Bufkins said. Then I suppose those kids in there are mine.

Thats right, Mrs. Bufkins said. If you ever got

ART

BUCHWALD

out of that armchair in front of theTV set, youd know who we were.

Boy, theyve really grown, Bufkins said, looking at his son and daughter. How old are they now? Thirteen and 14, Mrs. Bufkins replied. ^

Ill be darned. Hi kids. Whos he? Bufkins son Henry asked.

Its your father, Mrs. Bufkins said.

Im pleased to meetcha, Bufkins daughter Mary said shyly.

There was an embarrassed silence all around.

Look, said Bufkins finally. I know I havent been much of a father, but now that the TVs out Id like to make it up to you. How? asked Henry. Well, lets just talk, Bufkins said. Thats the best way to get to know each other.

What do you want to talk about? Mary asked.

Well, for starters, what (Continiied ou page S)

or a dentist, Joe. But today those guys live like paupers compared to (dumbers, dont they?

What do you care if you wear a blue collar to work instead of a white collar? After all, you collar is silk.

Just remember when you send your bill, Joe, that Im the guy who fixes your four television sets. If you give me a hard time, I can live you one right bark.

You dont expect your wife to look like a tramp, do you, Joe? What do I care if you feel embarrassed about having your customers see me wearii^ a new chinchilla coat to church? If they cant afford to give (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 17.1131 President Hoover today signed a bill fixing w(Hrking hours for postal employees at 44 hours per week.

Albert Spalding;- master violinist, will 0ve a concert at East Carolina Teachers College on February 26.

The high school basketball team will play Wilson toni|tot-The girls basketbaU team has the distinction o being the only undefeated team in the conference.

J. L. Simmons, of Kinstmi, was a Greenville visitor yesterday.

E. W. Moseley left today for Davidsoii College.

The Intermediate Baptist Young Peoples Union of Memorial Baptist Church were entertained at the home of their leader, Mrs. A. W. Flelschmann, last night

Tons Of Cheese In The World

By ELMER ROESSNER The Western world is enjoying a cheese boom. World cheese production rose from 6,824 million pounds in 1960 to 10,144 million pounds in 1969, according to the Foreign Agriculture Service. The rise (X'obably continued through 1970.

Cne of the reasons is the. Gbmmon Market. Gommon market naticms, in efforts to make more sales of dairy products among fellow members and to discourage other members from gaining their currency, subsidized dairy production. This resulted in huge sur|duses of butter and milk. '

But cheese is a con-^trated and less perishaUe luct, so both dairymen and cheese makers increased ttieir production of dieese. Cheese^nakers increased their promotions /both at honie/and abroad, and the promotions were generally successful because cheese provides relatively cheap proteins plus some fat and considerable flavor../

Wisconsin Boycoii , (Xirrently, the demand for impiTrted cheese may be

slightly increased in the Ikiited States by the boycott of Wisconsin cheese by plane workers in Seattle and Los Angeles. These workers, many unemployed, are trying to get voting cheesemakers in that state to pressure Sen. William Proxmire to drop his campaign against the SST.

There are some 800 names of cheese, bid not ttiat many

ELMER.

ROESSNER

centr

pirmi

.distinct varietici^ Many of. the cheeses are produced from identical cultures in different places.

Every country in thq world has its distinctive cheese, however, made from various kinds of milk with various cultures under different conditions.

while most American cheeses ai^e imitatknis of, foreign cheese U. S. laws permit naming cheeses after similar foreign cheese, aiinough all cognac^ must .

come from the province of Oognac, France there are some original American cheeses, including cream cheese, pineappte'cheese. named for its shape. Liederkranz, Poona, Brick. Monterey Jack and Tillamook." bi On The Mayflower The first (^eese in America is believed to have been some balls of Edam that arrived on the Mayflower. (fottage cheese was made in all the original cblonies and ched-. ~'dar, named for the. English town of that name, was ma(ie in hmiies. fo 1851, Jesse Williams established the first dieese factory id Little Falls,

' N. Y.,^and Little Falls, On the &ie^ Canal, became,the largest dieese market in the world,, with 200 other factories competing 1 with Williams's. It was not until . 1870 that, the first (dieese factory opened In Ehgland. Archeological evidence ^ indicates that j;heeso was made -by the Summerians' /about 4,000 B. C. David was delivering cheese to Saul^ camp when he md with (foliatb, andUI.vs^ fotiid cheese in thq^Cydopss cave.

The Greeks drained their cheese in wicker baskets they called formas," which the Latins adopted as forma." The Italian word for cheese today is formaggio. and the French word is fromage.

However, the Latins called (dieese itself caseus." which survives as the German word ' kase," the Dutch kaas. the Irish cais." the Welsh caws. the Portuguese (jueijo, and the Spanish queko. The Anglo-Saxons called it cese" or cyse." which eventually became the - English "cheese."

U. S. PUBLISHERS iKkI, national ATLAS irtic United States, probably the largest book iuid pamphlet puldisher in (he world, lyith thousands of publications at 10 cents, has brought out a $KNI atla.s of the ' I United States. It was prepared by the it. s. Geological Sin vey iuul was eight years in the coniniling. It was 421 pages, weighs 14 pounds, and contains TOT* maps. ;i;i6 iKige of tlu*ni in multicolor, and an iiuk'x of 41 .(NN) place names,

(

V. . .\, ' \\'

Hie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.->Wedaesday, February 17, lf7l^Fact Of Political life Helps 'Folks Back Home'

EDITORS NOTE: Coiress-men who head a^opriatkxis subcommittees are in a position to help the fdks back home get a fatter share of federal fumb. This study by a men)er of the AP Special Assignment Team it lustrates how that fact of pditt cal life has aided one congressional district.

By KEN HARTNETT

Associated Press Writer SMITHVILLE, Term. (AP) Rep. Joe L. Evins, a country boy who grew up to control pur-sestrings holding inore than $20 billion in federal flfids, hasn't forgotten where he comes from. Neither has the U.S. government.

An Associated Press study shows federal dollars ai flowing into Evins middle Tennessee district at a rate that would nearly double the governments non-defense outlays if applied to the nation as a wimle.

Evins case illustrates an accepted fact ci political life: Chairmen of appropriations subcommittees are in a better position ttian most congressmen to help the folks back home.

As a Democrat with 24 years seniority. Evins last year head-

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

school do you go to?"

"We go to Forest Hills High School," Henry said.

"What do you know?" Bufkins said. "Youre both in high school."

There was dead silence.

"What do you do?" Mary asked.

"Im an accountant, Bufkins said.

"I thought you were a car salesman," Mrs. Bufkins said in surprise.

"That was two years ago. Didnt I tell you I changed jobs?" Buflins said.

"No, you didnt. You havent told me anything for two years.

"Yup. Im doing quite well too," Bufkins said.

Then why am I working in a department store? Mrs. Bufkins demanded.

"Oh, are you still working in a department store? If I had known that, I would have told you you could quit last year. You should have mentioned it," Bufkins said.

There was more dead silence.

FinaUy Henry said, "Hey, you want to hear me play the guitar?"

"Ill be darned. You know how to play the guitar? Say, didnt I have a daughter who played the guitar?"

"That was Susie, Mrs. Bufkins said.

"Where is she?

Sim got married a year ago, just about the time you were watching the World Series.

"How about that? Bufkins said very pleased. "You know, I hope they dont fix the antenna for another couple hours. Theres nothing like a blackout for a man to really get to know his family.

ed two appro|1ati(fi suteom-mittees handling funds for 37 federal Agencies and offices. And, rc(Mtb show, non-dtfense ^government outlays in his district in fiscal 1909 totatod $S27 ndllion. By comparisoa, average non-defense outlays ptsr congressional district that year were $313 million.

Joe really takes care of his district, saidCookeviUe, Term., City Atty. Wes Flatt Jr., who managed Evins* campaign last fall when he was re-elected with 83 per cent of the vote. I dont know where we would be without him."

Of his constituents, Evins said: They are a great people and they deserve all the help and assistance thats gdng to them." \

Evins hometown of Smith-ville, population 2,997, belongs with surrounding DeKalb County to the list of 150 locales in die country designated as Model Citiesan entree to special consideration whm federal funds are being awarded.

Cookeville, 30 miles away and also in Evins district, is another Model City. Its population is 14,270.

The Model City designations were made by the DepartmeiA (rf Housing and Urban Dnvelop-ment, one of the agencies whoM appropriations are handled by

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

draft the reform, this paving the way for greater acceptability in Congress and the country.

President Nixon used just such an approach when he named a commission on governmental reorganization, headed by industrialist Roy Ash, to pave the way for his sweeping reorganization program.

For several weeks. Presidential aides have been dropping hints that Mr. Nixons new AmWican revolution wUl move on to tax reform next year. However, they fear ttiat, if drafted in normal fashion at the Treasury, an election-year tax package would die in the House Ways and Means Committee.

But if an ash-type commission, working under Presidential gui^lines, put its prestige behind the reform, it might stand a better chance. Even if it did not, its backing by a prestigious commission might enhance Mr. Nixons chance of taking another reform issue to the country in his reelection campaign.

A footnote: Any tax niorm would surely propose a value-added taxa tax on business transactions similar to a national sales taxin exchange for lowered personal and corporate mcome tax rates. Congressional Democrats, including Ways and Means Chairman Wilbur Mills, would attack this as a Rqmblican scheme to shift the tax burden from l^g corp(tions to little taxpayers.

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The Daily Reflector

an Evins subcommittee. Anotii-sr such sgency, the Atomic Energy Commission, sends $300 million annually into Evins district whidi includes tire AECs massive' Oak Ridge fscilitis.

Ive worked hard, said Evins in an interview, "and by time and effort I bave come into a position where theres opportunity for smrvice .... I havent been provincial in my woric. Im not provincial Ive wcnrked for programs for New Yoik and the West and all over the nation. Evins pointed out that in his tenure as HUD anpropriaticms diairman HUD has never been cut back in any of its major programs.

He cited his woric in helping obtain congressiobal ai^rroval of President J(dins(ms rent-supple-ment im^am.

"He gives the impression of being Just a little old country boy, said a former congres-sirnial liaison man. "But hes a brii^t guy and hes extremely interest^ in trying to fund ttiings for a Coiwtituency a helluva lot differmit from Smith-ville. Term. dut Evins remains extremely interested as well in Smithville, Cookeville, Crossville, Jellico, Oneida, Tullahoma and the other cities sprinkled throughout his 21-county district

' Evins was in on the earjy discussions wfaidi led to fmmula-tton of the Model Cites pro-gram.

"Semtary (Robmt) Weaver carne by to see me and ... ask ... advice on a proposed demonstration cities program, Evins recalled.

"I tdd him, *... you wouldnt

Boyle ...

(Continued from page 4)

their wives chinchilla, let em wear squirrel.

"What took you so limg, Joe? Did you have to sU^ off at the bank to inake another deposit?

Why in the world do you have to call in another master plumber for consultation? My problem is just a broken pipe not a ruptured aigrendix. "You can forget about that flooded basement I {dioned you about a week or so ago, Joe. I decided it would be cheaper in the long run just to turn it into an indoor swimming pool.

I hear your daughter is getting married, Joe. Where are you having the reception at the Waldorf, mr aboard your yadit?

It seems to me that lately youve spent so much time with a putter in your hands that

get far in Congress if you submitted a program fmr four or five cities.

"But if you broadmr your base and include medium size cities and small cities as well as the large ones, you would have a broad base suniort in Congress.

"He t(xdr the suggestiixi and came back with a recommendation for 75 cities....

The . Model Cities program cleared Congress in 1966, and ,^as one reason why, in fiscal 1969, $9,866,491 was pumped into DdCalb Countyw more than $850 per man, woman and child.

Now bulldozers, fueled with federal dollars, are refashiming the face of Smithville and the county.

A new court house (they say in Smithville that Evins pemmi-ally ai^roved the federal-style

youve forgotten how^ to use a wrench.

Whats this about your s(i wanting to teach, Joe? How can he live on a college professors measly salary after the way hes been brought up?

What took you so long, Joe? Why dont you quit making house calls altogether, and have your customers bring their stopped-up kitchen sinks to your office for diagnosis?

ardiitecture) is nearing comple-wi a shxies throw from feder ally financed Congress Boulevard (wMch Evins had the hon-(NT of naming) and the mall-like > lots where a greateful citizenry plans someday to build flie Joe L. Evins Memorial Library.

Just north of town, a new air strip awaits the passing of winter for the final blacktopping. YbrQughout the county, sewer and water lines are being

Offered Round, NotSquareMeal

FT. CARSON, Colo. (AP) -While theyre getting the usual three squares a day, the soldier^ of Ft. Carsons 2nd Brigade may include a round one.

The unit recently opened a Regulation (Hzzeria, complete with checkered tablecloths and beer. A spdcesman says about 125 men are passing up the regular mess hall each night for the pizza mess.

MEETSUNDAY The women of the Rough and Ready Firemens Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ruth CHimmings, 1813 McClellan St, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Thelma Tyson is hostess.

planned and built Curbs and gutters are adding an urban look to business districts.

An ambitious road building plan is on the drawing board. New schools, community centers, health centers, public housing units are under con-struction. There is new indust and new hope for a pqxilatk where barely half the families earn more than $3,000 a year in cash income.

The regimi needs develop-mmit, Evins said. It needs jobs to stem chronic (Hit migration to the industrial centers of the North.

There is evidence that the federal d(dlarsmay be having

Girl Scouts On Reflector Tour

The Girl Scouts (tf Cornerstone Baptist Church,- Cadette Troop 223, toured the facilities ttf The Daily Reflector Tuesday afternoon.

Thecadettes, whoarewoiicing on their reporters badge, included Sylvia Sheppard, Jacqueline Pearson, Charetta Reid, Kathy Savage, Cynthia Williams, Joyce Wiggins, Vivian Gardner and Rhonda Pierce. Trcx^ leaders are Mrs. C. W. Reid and Mrs. J. L. Pearson.

some effect. '

In D^lb County, f(Mr example, where population had fallien from 15,006 ill 1940. to 10,774 in 1960, the tide is slbwly tumii^ the other way. The county is now growing 1 per cent a

Larry J. Pucdrett, a young dentist who rriumed to Smithville with his ririlis after ihech-cal scIkmI, can vouch for other imfM-ovements.

"The people are beginning to progress real well. Th^r never had anything and now they have a little .... But nothing happened until Joe got into positicm to do what the others would do if they could get into position."

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By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice President Spiro T. Agnew is described as being quite willing to go pliffft should he or President Nixon decide he would be a drag on the 1972 Republican tidiet

Ever since the 1970 off-year elections. Washington has been awash with rumors that Agnew might be dumped by Nixon or might try to change his image in a bid for broader acceptance as a natural choice for renomination next year.

It seems most unlikely at this point that Agnew will make any serious effort to soften his public image, although some may get the impression he has done so because 1971 is a non-election year in which Nixon is seeking bipartisan support for his legislative program^.

The fact that Agnew remains Agnew was evidenced just last week in the daily letters column of the New York Times. There, at the top of an inside page, was a vice presidential report, partly marinated in acid, to an earlier commentary published in thatHonor ListsTate Jury N. PittGoing Hme

By LINDA DEUTSCH Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sharon Tate murder trial jurors have reached the long-awaited day when they return home to the families they left behind seven months ago.

The judge told the jurors Tuesday they could move today from the hotel where they have been sequestered to guard them from possible prejudicial trial publicity. They will return to court daily for the trials penalty phase, now in progress.

The unexpected order apparently was prompted by complaints by jurors and their families reportedly unhappy when one of their number was released for personal reasons. The others felt their reasons were just as valid.

The judge finally reinstated that juror and excused an alternate who had jusk||oined the jury.

Before the lockup ended, several jurors spouses had told a reporter they were suffering hardships because of the sequestration which began July 14.

Only one spouse, Mrs. John Baer, said she felt the lockup was a necessary precaution and that her husband was glad to do it.

Mrs. Baer, mother of two teen-agers, said the sequ^tra-tion, during which families visited on weekends, drew the Baer family closer together because we had time for talkingno distractions of radio and television or rushing <rff to committees and such.

EARNINGS UP GREENSBORO (AP) - The Jefferson-Pilot Corp., has reported a gain of 7% per cent, or 13 cents a share, in operating earnings for 1970.

Honor roll and principals list studenls for the third six-weeks grading period at North Pitt High School have been announced.

Honor roll students include; Brenda Bullock, Jimmy Hayes, Linda Corey, Karen Tripp, David Moore Jr., Ellen Heath, Ivey Exum, Brenda Elizabeth Farmer, Emmie Louise Godwin, Alice Mae Hardy, Johnny Stancil, Lenwood Heath, David Harrison and Gordon Jones.

Students named to the principals list include: Pat Manning, Phyllis Robin McKee, Marleen Waters, Sherry Williams, Hilda Whitley, Teresa Lynn Thomas, Jacquelyn Rae Waters, Joy James, Darlene Jones, Glendolyn Jones, Vicky Leggett, Daniel Gonzalez, Janet Cartwright, Vicky Clark, Jean Council, Jack Haricley, Brenda Griffen, Debbie Sue Pollard, Kathy Taylor, Bonita Manning, Kitti Nelson, Linda Cobb, Elaine Dewar, Alvin Crandell and Jimmy Warren.

Others on the principals list were: James Earl Wilson, James Russell Wilson, Ray Woolard, Clayton Worsley, Kay Woolard, James Arthur Nelson Jr., Robert Wayne Pearce, Marland Wesley Lynch, Debra Stancill, Michael Peaden, Jeffrey Price, Myrtle Nichols, Joyce Williams, Doris Sneed, Russ Anderson, Forris Daniels, Edna Diane Howard, Susan James, Rossalyn R. Jones, John Charles Young, Mary Joe Glisson, Janet Griffin and Larry Sutton.

Other students included: Ann Spain, Elaine Vernelson, Carrie Ward, Gail Michaels, Rdbert Harris, Alice Highsmith, Louise Jenkins, Jane Johnson, Allen Padgett, Rhonda Peaden, Linda Pierce, Sue Bright, Willie Andrews, Kathy Bullock, Peggy .Rraxton, Linwood Brown, Dean Andrews, Ronnie Griffin, George A. Hi^ismith, Ronnie Everett, Christie Speir, Marilyn Sumerlin and Donnie Rawls.

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'.^5VTo Spin If No Asset In 1972

newspaper by television cwn-mentator Eric Sevareid.

Agnews role in 1972 does remain in question, but one ti^ aide has no misgivings. He stated:

If the vice president ever thought he would be a liability to the ticket in 1972, or if the President thought so, he would go phffftno question about it. This man expressed the view that Agnew, unlike most other vice presidents, has no driving ambition to eventually become No. 1.

In saying this, the Agnew aide echoed remarks by Biyce N. Harlow, a t6p Nixon aide recently returned to the lush fields of corporate lobbying Both Harlow, assigned by the White House as Agnews chief of staff in the 1970 campaign, and the Agnew assistant expressed personal opinions that the vice president is most likely to be renominated next year.

According to their widely held theory, Agnews survival

chances are enhanced because Nixon himself surmounted dumping efforts in 1952 and 1956,'when he was Dwight D. Eisenhowers running mate.

The argument hinges on the basis that Nixon, having traveled a vice presidential path r^ markably akin to Agnews, would be most reluctant to sup-irfant his own vice president.

But some Republicans of time-tested loyalty arent so certain about the vice presidents political survival.

A principal leader of the administration cause in the Senate, for example, is saying privately that he expects Agnew to

be replaced bj? either Gov. Nelson A. RockefeUer of New York or Michigans newly installed

governor, William MUIiken.

Whatever Agnews fate next year, 1971 does spell a diffei^ ence.

Last year, he addressed 15 Lincoln Day GOP fund-raising dinners; this year he has one guaranteed ai^rance, at Richmmd, Va., and lists another, scheduled for March, as probable.

Were not on the fund-raising route right now, said Vic Gold, a survivor of the 1964 Goldwater campaign recently retained as Agnews press secretary.

The cutback in speeches presumably reflects White House influence. Loyal vice presidents take tfa^ marching orders fimn the commander-in-chief as Agnew did last week when he raised the administrations banner in earthquake-stricken Southern Cafomia.

It has been widely assumed these past two years that the Nixon-Agnew team was marching in Immess; no quarrels, not even minor disagreements.

The fact is that Agnew has important philosofrfiical differences with Nixon. The vice president, for example, has not become a convert, at least totally.

to Nixmis newRr emlxaced Keynesian economics as reflected in the full employment budget

If it were a questim of civil ri^ts, it is possible Agnew would take a place to the left of Nix(m. The vice presidents associates tend to rank him as most liberal on civil rights matters.

Agnew, presumably,, will feel sad about missing the 1971 GK)P fund-raisers, what he jokingly calls My Irish routine-tiie gathering of theIgreen.

But Nixon has assigned to him a higher task, according to the Presidents political priorities.

Agnew is stumping the countiy selling revenue sharing, welfare refcHin, governmental reorgani^ zation and the administrations health-care package to governors, mayors, county officials and the public at large.

This might seem a large or-. der, granting that Agnew will be talking mainly to bipartisan audiences, since it fo|lows the 1970 electiri campaign in which the vice presidents reputati(xi for controversy was vastly enhanced.

By all accounts, no overt move has been made to soften the Agnew rhetoric. Aides say that, apart from texts dealing

with foreign policy, no Agne\< ^)eeches are cleared in advance with the White House.

Although Agnew has been put ting a damper on unkind words about the Democrats whose votes Nixon needs for his programs, the . vice jM'esident remains on course in criticizing the news media. Singing the praises of revenue sharing to county officials in Atlanta Jan. 27, Agnew noted a Washington Post editorial raising questions about the Nixon prtqposals. Said Agnew:

If anything would restore my confidence in its validity, that is

it.

THE ONLY WAV YOU CAN GET A LOAN FROM A BANK IS TD PROVE YOU DONY NED IT

NOT IF YOUR BANK IS WACHOVIA.

The next time you want to borrow some rhoney, think about this: wichovia makes more loans than any other financial institution In .

North Carolina. And better than seven ot of ten of them are for under $2,500.

You can arrange a personal loan at any Wachovia Bank office. Quickly. Conveniently. Privately. If money will help, talk It over with Wachovia. When you need us, were there. Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

V, '

\' T .

*ne Observer Believes 'ospital Patlenf Cosf

Crisis Sure To Improve

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BiisiacM Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The na-tional average cost of maintaining a hospital patient for one day rose fr<n D-50 in 1946 to more than 961 last year, is ex* pected to reach 193 this year and to top $105 in 1972 and $110 in 1973.

Those are averages. Costs in excess of $100 a day already are reported in some hospitals, pricing medical care beyond th6' reach of millions. And some of the factors responsible for past increases seem to defy correction.

Making the picture more grim, there is not only a shortage of doctors but a maldistribution as well, and the same nuiy be said of medical care. Somefacilitiesiind services are duplicated while others are unavailable.

Moreover, diabolical ingre-dioits in the present fmrmula for medical services seem to frustrate the efforts of cost cutters.

Unlike industry, for example, hospitals very infrenquently obtain lower costs by employing new machinery. The machine might improve health, but it generally will require the services of new, h^y trained personnel.

Another example: Health insurance plans often encourage unnecessary hospital stays by specifying that work paid for must be done while the individual is a bed patient rather than an outpatient

^ And (mnsider how wasteful it is that the mitire emqihasls is on Ulneas liather than health, on correction rather then prevention, on remedies for ailments that mi^t have been avoided through recipes for health.

So bleak is the picture that one is impelled to believe that the future can only be brighter. Perhaps so. At least one man who believes the comer has been turned is Dr. Edwin Crosby, head of the Americaihflospi-tal Association.

Im an optimist, said Crosby as he described Ameri-plan, a proposal by the association for restructuring the delivery and financing of health services, mainly through establishment of health care corporations.

Such nnits would take responsibility for the health of individuals living in specified areas, providing them with five essentials: health maintenance, primary care, specialty care, restorative care and custodial care.

Although the functions of such corporations are still related in broad terms they would, in general, be able to mmtrol dupli-ation of services in an area, route patients to correct facilities, coordinato purchasing, and install cost-cutting incentives.

Work would be contracted out to doctors and institutions with an eye not only for the best care but the greatest efficiency. The patients needs and the areas facilities would be coordinated

Color Film Series 'Civilization' To Be Shown At ECU

The critically acclaimed color film series, Civilisation, produced by the British Broadcasting Company under the recUMVhip of Sir Kenneth Clark, will be shown in Greenville over a seven weekend period beginning this Friday and ending in early A^.

Dr. Francis Speight, foculty member of the Sdwd of Art, and coordinator of arrangements for the series, has announced that the first two parts of ttie 13 part film would be shown at the auditorium of the School of Nursing on campus. The first showing of these two parts will beat8:00 p.m. Friday, February 19, with the second one at 3:00 p.m. Sunday, February 21.

"The Frozen World, covering the thousand year period between the fall of R(Hne and the Rise of the great GotMc culture, constitutes part 1 of the series. The second part, The Great Thaw, reveals the awakening of Europe in the Gothic area, with the magnificant cathedral at Chartres, France marking the flowering of this period

Dr. Speight observed that for the first weekend, two showings have been established. If audienoe response Justifies the demand, future ibowinga will be expanded to indude a third, a Saturday showing.

For succeeding weekends, subjects of other parts of the series are: Romance and Realtiy, Man - The Measure of AU Things, The Hero As Artist,* Protest and Communication, Grandeur and Obedience, The Pursuit of Happiness, The Smile of Reason, The Worship of Nature, The Falacies of Hope, and the final part, Heroic Materialism.

The showing in Greenville is sponsored by the North Carolina State Art Sodety, with East Carolina University cooperating in arrangements for showing the film on campus.

Viewing of the film is free of charge. As the auditorium at the School of Nursing is comparatively small, interested perstms will be admitted on a first come, first served basis.

No such corpprati<ms now exist, id in fact a fedora! law would be required before they ever became a reality. As invi-sioned, medical schools, hospitals, insurance conqmnies or others involved in medical care woukl develop die corporations, with financing coming as before from fees, insurance programs and government aid.

Grifton High Honor Lists

GRIFTON - Twenty Grifton High School students were named to the honor roll for the third maiking period while 27 other students were placed on the prifidpars list

Students qualifying for the honor roll by mal^ all As on their subjects indude:

Ninth grade Jeannie E. Morris and Perchrista B. Rogers;

Tenth grade Aime Troutman, Jessica Fleming, Becky Stocks and Betty Manning;

Eleventh grade Anne Denson, Glen Tucker, Deborah Harris, Constance Hughes, Brenda Smith and Phillip Edmondson;

Twelfth grade -r Debbie Branscome, Barbara Holton, Debra Leonard, Barbara Rasberry, Sarah LUl^, Pamela McLawhom, Deborah Phillips and Cathy Stocks.

Hie fdlowing students were named to the principals list for making As on half ttieir subjects:

Ninth grade Grigg Denton, Ridcy Thmme, Cindy Carsm, MoUie Denton, Susan Haseley and Annie Williams;

Tenth grade David Hooks, Frank Howes, Garry Kelly, June Whitl^, Elizabeth Whitt, Susan Ward, Mary Ward, Jerry Griffin, Tommy Tyson, Namty Sugg and Ginger Pniitt;

Eleventh grade Joan Eubanks;

Twelftii grade Sue Carter, Gloria Mo(h, Olivia Reeves, Beth Edwards, Russ Patterson, Lennie Harris, Darcdl Happer, ^ron Thompstm and Nancy Ward:

Rnoll Paid For Kosygin's Lunch

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) It took mmre than three years, but a Niagara Falls restaurant owner has been paid for a meal eaten in 1967 by Russian Premier Aleksei Kosygin.

The State Department recently paid the bill. It seems Kosygin and state departmmt officials ate lunch at Jdms Flaming Hearth Restaurant and, Blinking arrangements had been handled, walked out without Paying.

The husineee leader of the future is the

carriei'^bo^ of today.

IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spar time pay four-way diviclends. He*s earning a~ steady incoiqe, saving money, lekrning business methods, anid Sjrving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regu|pr schoi^ng, is making him a l;)opuIar and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may under-'take .tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotinclit stroof, Oroonvlllt, N.C ^

Open Sunday 12:30 01 70M P.M.

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY RITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES FEB. IS, IM 20

;:^OODLAND

MARKETS

mnfoF not pMouMtvtm

14TH ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

MEAT VALUES

/bMm Prim, me Snr FOOBUWS mmmi\

SANKONITI,

LITTLE PIG SALE

SHOULDERS & SIDES

HAMS & BACKBONES

LB.

SWIFT PREAAIUAA

CHUCK

ROAST

LB.

SWIFT PREAAIUAA

SHOULDER

ROAST

LB.

PtLLSBURY HUNGRY JACK MASHED Reg. Price 65c

IMONEY SAVER

^eeeeeeeeeeeee ####!

CMpM Mm Tim Imp PMMJM

Potatoes

SUPERFINE MIXED

16 OZ. PKG.

YOUCAN

NICE AND LEAN

Salt Side Meat

LUTER'S 1st GRADE SUCED

BACON

LB.

Vegetables 6a *1

STOKELY CUT

Green Beans

MAXWELL HOUSE-WHY PAY MORE

COFFEE

1-LB.

BAG

I'i,;. MAXWEU

I house

GREEN GIANT

PEAS 4

303

CANS

STAR KIST LIGHT

TUNA

CHUNK STYLES 6-OZ CAN

DONALD DUCK GRAPEFRUIT ^ ^ A A

JUICEI 2ss

OUR BREAKFAST SPECIAL) PILLSBURY EXTRA LI6HTS-SAVE 14c

PANCAKE MIX

2-LB.

PKG.

STALEY'S-SAVE 18c

WAFFLE SYRUP

24 OZ.

FAB

REG. 39< BOX YOU SAVE 14

49*

25*

SAVE 8C-RE6. PRICE l^e' ^ \ \ \

SOFT WEAVE BATHROOM

ROU

PKG.

255

JESSIE JONES ALL MEAT

FRANKS

JESSIE JONES ALL MEAT

Bologna

12 OZ. PKG.

59*

1LB.

PKG.

PRODUCE VAUJCS

eoeoeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeewee****#^

/ompM Mmjim aep fmdlanb momi*:

YOUCAN I BANK ON ITIi

U.S. No. 1 WHITE-ALL PURPOSE

POTATOES

LB.

BAG

CABBAGE 8

GREEN

HRM

HEADS

LB.

YELLOW

Radishes

BAG

PROZENFOODS

frST* S.S' FiMLAm HMhauV

YOUCAN I BANKONITIj

eewee#eeteeeeeeeeeeeeeee* -

CLOVER FARM-ALL FLAVORS

ICE CREAM n.L

AAorton TurkeyChicken or AAeet Loaf

DINNERS

11 OZ. EA.

Dulany Ttev Green

LIMAS

Olooz. 5100 Qpkgs, JL

Welchs

Grape Juice CAN 39

HUNT'S

IVORY

, * PUbOING

Biz

cascade;

THRILL

Snack Pack

SOAP

/ PRESOAK

' - jI FOR DISHES

LIQUID

te 67^

3 Si;; 32^

39*

0. 47*

- 35*

StZi

l-11ie Daily Reflect^or. Grecaville. N.C.Wednesday. February 17. IWI

.........

ntlCEi IN THIS 6"--

EFteCTIVE THRU rn. 20. WE " RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES.

Am%\VWooo^MM^o

Spectacular February Buys-Fresh Fruits & Vegetables

REAT DESSERT TREAT FRESH

STRAWBERRIES 3- 95

ANN PAGE FOODS

Ann Poge Fresh Mayonnaise 5.

Ann Page Grape Jelly 3 t,

Ann Page Pure Grape Jom 3 t,

Ann Page Beans 'g'Vr IS* 3 $1.00

sultana brand special offering

Strawberry Preserves 59c

A&P Pie Shells Morton Cherry Pies Morvel Ice Creom Strawberries sue

Gold King Hush Puppies Borden's Ice Cream Coke 39c

3 95c

3 ^ $1.00

;^'65c 2 75c

29e

JUICY FLORIDA ^ THRIFTY READY TO USEA&P

ORANSES S i^ 49e FRESH SALAD MIX

MAKE GREAT PIES WITH SWEET BUY CRISP MEDIUM

POTATOES 12c YELLOW ONIONS 3

GREAT FOR ROASTING SHOP A&P FOR

RAW PEANUTS2 69c FRESH SLAW MIX

RIPE RED

19c

^ 25c

19c

ROME

APPLES 4 - 39

BIRDS EVE frozen

FRENCH GREEN BEANS WITH ALAAONDS

9-02. PKG. -

CORN ON THE COB 4 paJKge 55c

MADE WITH BUfW^

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

Bake N' Serve Dinner Rolls 2 39c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE

Bake N' Serve Twin Rolls 4 'OS* $100

freshly made JANE PARKER

Carousel Pecan Coffee Cake 89c

INFLATION FIGHTER VALUE! JANE PARKER

D.S. NUMBER ONE AU PURPOSE WRITE

Potatoes

LB. BAG

NABISCO COOKIES

MINT SANDWICHES

Chocolote Pinwheels

IDEAL PEANUT BARS

10 Vi-O. Pkg.

m>:rsAucE2*g;S'23c

SPECIAL FLYER OFFERING ON

NABISCO BUTTERY FLAVORED

CO. Shennandoah Apple Juice

ilUV KITCHEN FRESH ANN PAGE

Chocolate Candy

464>x.

Con

PBANirr cuisniL stars.

_ BRIRI MIX OR CNOC^ COVtRIO PIANtlTS 1-Lb. Box

- , .wr e.Trvbww. rrkr\pscf%

Apple Pies 39c Blackberry 49c

JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE '

Sugared Cake Donuts ofK' 29c

SHOP A&P FOR OUTSTANDING VALUE ON

Freshly Made Cake^_59c x 55c

Dollish Almond Rings pg 49e Pineopple Buns 3 $1.00

SESAME NAB

CRACKERS

8-0*. PKG,

ANN PAGE KITCHEN FRESH

4Qn Butterscotch Buttons

Condv ^

A&P HAS VALUES YOU LIKE ON /

SUNSHINE COOKIES Kollogg^s Pop Tarts

.. SHOP A&P FOR NON-FOOD VALUES

2 o9c Modess Sanitary Napkins

AU VARIiniS

11-Oz. Pkg.

14-OZ. HYDROX OR lO-OZ.

LEMON COOLERS

12-Ct.

Pkg.

OUTSTANDING VALUE ON 6*/4-INCH SIZEWHITE

39c

79c

49c

39c

49c

BEAVER CREEK BEANS

PINTO

MIXED ! I-Lb.

BLACKEYE / Con

NORTHERN

.2 - 37c

OH-OH SANDWICH VANILLA SANDWICH FUDGE SANDWICH

- TrH.wi. WI- W74*ll'ev.n ^e.ETVnilC

N cH.Ps*'^'^ A&P Plain Envelopes 100 49c

ixEGRAMAMc n i2Vi nn^ ...............

JANE PARKER COOKIES

J9c

SPECIAL SAU ON AtJ> 100%

A&P COLOMBIAN

COT.L gn

RICH ______

OEUIXE GRAHAMS

FUDGE STRIPE

COCA. CHOC.

20*'%$. Mp OFF^BEL on aerosol PACK-OOW

UvU. Colgate Tooth Paste 79c Bathroom Cleaner 85c

1-Lb.

Con

HEARTY AND VIGOROUSDEAL PACK OUR OWN TEA BAGS Ji.09

Kitten Salmon Cot Food 3 IS: 47c MAZOLA MARGARINE l.ij!49c

KRAFT

FOODS

Low Col. 1000 Islond Frtnch Drttiing Itolion Dfoniiif Low Col Frtnch .GoJdon Cooior 1000 Iflond 1000 Itlond Sofflowtr Oil Gropo Jolly Borbocuf jouce > Mixod Cormcli Doluxo Mocoroni

SPAOMITTI wrm MIAT SAUCE

16-Oz 65c/ 24-Oz. 63c/ 18-Oz. 43c' 18-Oz. 49c 14-Oz. 45c 14-Oz. 57c *3c

Kraft Soft Parkay Margorine

I-Lb. Pkg. In 1-4 Lb.

Prints

CAIREL

\ \^-L6ii^Can 16c

Ivoty Soap, 3 Ivory Soap 4 Camay Saap 2 Zast Saap 2 Splc & Span

Medium

Bors

Personol

Bor

Regular

Bars

Regular

Bor

I-Lb.

Pkg.

31t

34c

27e

33c

31c

-CENTS OFF LABEL ON ALL PURPOSE

Detergent

Large 20-Oz Rackoge

^1 f^piO-CENTS OFF LABELYOU PAY ONLY

I \e|Palmnlive Brand r liquidDetergBiitT^ J

OUR OWN

Tea Bags Jobisons Future

Johism's Ptudge

Jobisiiii's

Lb.

Con

125 CT. BOX

27-0*.

Size

14-0*.

Size

99c

$p9

$129

5l47

AIR FRESHENERS 9-0*. Afl

DilC

CHCit MtTCOIMIIE QUMITYaid UIE!

Hir Daily Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.<Weiaesday. Fel^vary 1?. If71~ll

Spectacular February Savings-A&P s Super-Right Meats

'SUPER.RGHT" QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED FOR INFLATION FIGHTING FRESH

Pork Chops59

cHr

CCuf Rib

Lb.

Quorfar Lein

C Slices Into Chops Lb.

A&P HAS values you LIKE ON "SUPER-RIGHT" CENTER CUT 9 to 11-LB.

Smokod Pork Loin "i 69< 79^ SclCCtO Cookcil HfllllS

</4 Sliced Into Chops

Lb.

MEALTIME MAID BRAND FROZEN

Brtodod Vol Sfeokoffres

HORMEL ALL MEAT WIENERS

SHOP A&P FOR MEAT VALUES TRY

"SUPER.RI6HT" QUALITY INFLATION FIGHTER PRICED FRESH

Pork Loin Roast

Center Cut Rib lb. 75c Loin End Center Cut Loin lb. 85c Roost Rib End . 7 ribs lb. 45c Lb.

FIGHT INFLATION WITH FROZEN ALL VARIETIES A

49c Sultana Meat Dinners 2 ^ o9

FRESH

S to 8-Lb. Avg.

EVERYDAY LOW , PRICES

WESSON OIL 24-oz 61c 38-oz 97 48-oz $1.15 Gol size $2.95

MAZOLA ALL PURPOSE OIL 24 oz 63c 32-oz 85c 48-oz. size $1.25

LUCKS BEANS

Pf AS, NORTNIRN, OCTOBER PINTO. MIXED OR NAVY PEA

SNOWDRIFT WHIPPED VEGETABLE SHORTENING ENFAMIL OR SIMLAC LIQUID FORMULA Quokor Grits ^ 29c Wc Quaker Oats

Seafooc

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF

42-OZ.

13-OZ.

can 89c

con 31c

18-Oz. 39^42-Oz.

Size

2 ^ 49'

Morton Toblo Salt 13e LIPTON TEA BAGS

ll-FI. Ol. Cons

tATHROOMTISSUE

4% 39c 15e

WALDORF

TISSUE

SCOTT

TISSUES

Roll

Size iriwi'^ IBM jjj,

Cornotion, Pet or Borden's Evoporated Milk 3

FRUIT COCKTAIL A&P 17t DEL-MONTE

DEL-MONTE TOMATO CATSUP 39c

V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL JUICE DRINK MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 89e ciS 99c 2

Kellogg's Sugor Frosted Flokes 39c 55c

KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES ^ 23c 35c

Dukes Moyonnoise Qt 59c Kraft Mirocle Whip

l-Lb. Con 14-Oz. Sot. 46-Oz. Con Lb.

Con 20-Oz. Size 18-Oz. Size

LIQUID BLEACH A&P to?' 33c CLOROX 'Vo?' 37c

Ot.

Gol.

73c 65c 61c 31c 29c 49c $1.97 69c 47c 75c 65c

SEA BRAND FROZEN BREADED

Shrimp

GORTON'S FROZEN

Delaonico Steaks $159 Rill Eye Steaks Fish NChips Boneless Rib Steaks

:aP'N JOHN'S BRAND ^ m ^mm ^

SHRIMP COCKTAIL Qven Resily Rib Roast

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY INFLATION PRICED

Siieed Bacon 'C 1

OUTSTANDING VALUE ON ALL PURPOSE

(9c Seasoning Bacon 3

Lb.

>1.49

1.99

Lb.

3 aSL 89c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Flounder l-Lb.'*Pko- 79c OUTSTANDING VALUE ON ALL PURPOSE

BULK FRIED OCEAN

Perch Fillets

Lb.

1.29 98t

69c

A&P FREEZE DRIED,

Instant Coffee

4 OZ. JAR 8 OZ. JAR

CHEF-BOY-AR-DEE DINNERS

WITH

MEAT

I9V4-OZ. CO-Pkg. ^OC

WITH l9/2-Og. 59c

MUSHROOMS Pkg.

lEAT BAI DINI^ER

MEAT BALL 23^-Oz.

NESTLE'S

Chocolate Quik

2 95*^

CHUN KING

Chicken Chow Mein ^si $ ^ ^ 5

Soy Sauce . 23c

Meatless Fried Rice ,3y, oz. 39c

CHOW MEIN

VEGETABLES Cw 37c

Safoguard Soap 2: 33c

15 CENTS OFF LABELYOU PAY ONLY

Ken-L-Ration^6&^1 WoodburySoap 4^>%39c / Dixje Kkdiefl Cup Refils

SO-Count 5-Ounct Size Pockog#

39'

100-Count 5-Oz. Size ' Pockogi

V ^ DETERGENT GIANT PACKAGE

NOW IN A NEW PINK BOTTLE 22-02. SIZE

LIQUID

DETERGENT

Top Job 69c

Comet Cleanser 2 i^ 39c

Downy somNM , $^St

Biz 39c >1

Mr. Clean ^ i^39c

r, CNwvtk. N.C.Wednesday. Februry 17, 71

Stock And Market Reports

o. .

RALEIGH (AP)~(NCDA) -Nortti Canfina egg maitets steady to strcmg.

Supplies adequate; de^nd tair.

Prices paid prqchlcers and handlers for coosumer gradel eggs ih cartons delivered near>i by outlets:

Grade A laige whites: 43Vi* 44.

Medium, white: 38-39.

SmaU, white: 34-35%.

U,S, Economy Sluggishly Inches

RALEIGH-(AP) ~ (NCDA) -- The North Carolina hog markets today are steady to mostly 50 lower, with instances of 75 lower. Tops of l8.00-18.75 White-ville; 17.75-18.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton,, Grove, Albertson, Lumberton. 18.00-18.50 Rocky Mount, Siler City, Denton; 18.00-18.25 Wilson; 17.50-18.00 Bethel; 17.00-18.00-TarbOTo; 19.00 Salisbuiy; 18.50 Greensboro.

chip stocks but added it remained orderhr and was to be cpected a^ter the markets recent gains.

Other br^urs indicates p^-od of adjustment may be in the making as investme draw badt to coqsider the potential of true

market advances.

Big board prices included ITi-zer, up % to 37%; Occiddental Petroleum, off % at 21%; Continental OU, up % at 34%; Saxon Industries, off % at 23%; and Litton Industries, off 1 at 28%.

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

By BILL NEIKIRK Assedsted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The nations economy inched ahead sluggishly last month, still not responding to President Nixons ambitious erqmnsion pdicies, a^ new government report shows.

' bdustrial production, one of die frst significant economic indicators reported this yeari advanced by sevai-tenths of 1 per

cent in January, the Fedo-al Reserve Boerd said Tuesday.

At any other time, the gam mi^t have been mgnificaiit. But, the board said, factory output is still catching up (rm the knockout Now of last falls General Motors strike..

Excluding the uftseasMiably high 18 po- cent incase in auto production, output of the nations factories showed cmtin-

Obitudrs

RALEIGH - (AP) - (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market today, live supply diort oa heavy types and ample on lighter weights. Demand on heavies good and fair on light types. Too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Profit takers sniped at the stock markets recent advances as prices sank lower in active b'ading today.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dipped 6.02 to 884.04. The New Y(^ Stock Exchange tape was running late on and off all weekend.

Declines led advancer mi the New York Stock Exchange by more than 2 to 1.

Analysts noted that the profit taking was heaviest in the bhie-

AT&T 52%

Am. Tob. 46%

Burroughs id

Carolina Power 28%

United Utmties 23

Chrysler , 26%

DuPont 136%

Gen. Elec. 104%

Gen. Motors 81%

RCA 33

R.J. Reynolds 59

Sperry 31%

Standard Oil (NJ) 73%

Texas Gulf 21%

Ky. Fried 18%

US Steel 33%

Union Carbide 44%

Vir. Elec. 23%

Woolworth 46%

Jeff-Pilot ^ 32%

Wachovia 50%

Wachovia Realty 26

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South

O^QL

10*1072

20%-20%

8%-9%

34-34%

7%-7%

11%-12%

28%-29%

4%-None

4-4%

24%-24%

Center's Director Ruritan Speaker

WINTERVILLE - Raymond Cox, program director of the Vocatimuil Rehabilitation and Correctional Center at Mauiy, was the guest speaker at the Winterville Ruritan Club meeting Tuesday night.

CoK, a Winterville resident, presented a series of slides illustrating the policies and services of the state agency. He explained that the Department of Correction and Rehabilitation operates the sheltered workshops and alcoholic rrimbilitation cmiters across the state.

The department also operates programs for prison inmates such as ttie one at Maury. According to Cox, the punxise of

Want Out

PHILADELPHIA (AP) ~ LIoyds..-of London, which issued a | million insurance policy (0 ihe Penn Central IVansportation Co. to protect iis officers from liability for improper conduct in office, is seeking to rescind the policy, saying it was issued ^ the basis of misleading state-. ments.

A suit filed Tuesday in U.S. District Court here by Lloyds and 16 underwriting companies claimed statements by Penn Central officials falsely denied knowledge of acts, errors or omissions that might, afford grounds for future claims.

Lloyd's prtqtosed to return . Ihe 1305.660 in premiums paid for the insurance.

Existence of the ^oHey was disclosed by the Associated Press in a Jan. 25 story.

Public Support Of Forestry Nofds Said Key

ATUNTA, Ga. (AP) - Public support is vital if the Souths wood supply is to continue to grow during the next 30 years, a paper company execu-ttve said in Atlanta Tuesday.

E. E. Ellis Jr., vice president of International Paper Co. and general manager ci the firms Southern Kraft Division, said there must be full public understanding of the activities of the forest industry.

Ellis tdd the opening session of the Southern Forest Institute that prospecta for an adequate supply of wood for both industrial and consumer needs is bright, but added that if public cooperation is not sought we will jeopartUse the tature irowta and the prosperity of the form products industry... Be also said such failure would flaot a great d^

gu eonomlc limitation

uemmm.

the correctioiial rehabilitation program is to try to provide prisoners who are nearing the end of their terms with better training and attitudes for their return to their respective conununities.

President Tom Mann and Lloyd Worthington, club delegates to the Ruritan National Convention held in Memphis, Tenn., recently, provided local members with highlights of the event It was pointed out that Ruritan Clubs are active in 30 states and the organizatimi now ranks sbcth in size among the nations civic dubs.

l^esident Mann presented a pen to the clubs retiring president Russell Little.

Rayford Kennedy was. welcomed as a new member.

James Cobb, chairman of the youth committee, reported the dub will o>ntinue to sponsor the Girls Scou^ and wUl expand its woik with other youth programs in the WinterviUe Community.

Mortgage Rates 'Cut

WASHINGTON (AP) - The

Mills

Mrs. Sallie Boyd Mills, 72, widow of Luther J. Mills, died Wednesday morning at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements a^e incomplete.,

Mrs. Mills spent all her life in Pitt County and was a resident d the Reedy Branch Church Community. She was a taember of the Church of God of Greenville.

Surviving are four . sons, Thurman E., Luther Eugene, .and Bobby Ray Mills, all of_ WintervUle, and,Marvin Mills of Greenville; six daughters, Mrs. Provert Lassiter of the Statons Mill Community, Mrs. H. Bernice Smith, Mrs. Tom Waters, and Mrs. Billy Rouse, all of Greenville, Mrs. Hyman Hudson of Hudsons Cross Roads, and Mrs. Bobby Sanders of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Smith, Mrs. Ernest Spain, and Mrs. Lonnie Mills of the Black Jack Community; 16 grandchildren; and six great grandchildren.

Wwsley

Mr. John Alfred Worsl^ died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p.m. at Wynn Chapel with the Rev. H. H. Moore officiating. Burial will follow in the Jenkins Cemetery, Bethel.

Surviving are his step mother, Mrs. Mary Bell Worsley of Bethel; one sister, Mrs. Lucy Andrews of Bethel; eight brothers, Norman Worsley -of Raleigh, Warren Worsley of Norfolk, Va., Claude Worsley of Richmond, Va., William Worsley of Fountain, Columbus Worsley of Oak City, Sandy Worsley of Richmond, Va., Rubin Worsley of Bethel, Leightmi Worsley of New Haven, Conn.; one step sister, Mrs. Grade Carney of Bethel; four aunts; four uncles.

The body will be taken to the home of his sister, Mrs;. Andrews in Bethel Thursday afternoon.

Joyner

FARMVULE - WlUiam F. Joyner of 512 S. George Street, died Tuesday at his home. Joyner was the husband of Mrs. Mamie Harris Joyner. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Parker

Mr. Jiriin Henry Paiker, 1916 Kennedy Circle, died Saturday at his home. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at Phillipi Christian Church with the Rev. A. Norfleet officiating. Burial will follow' in the Brown

uing slack, with declines in ix}-duction of televisimi sets and Other appliances, industrial, commercial and defense equipment and commercial aircraft.

A spokesman for Nixons Council of Economic Advisers

Geo: .Gardner .

(Contbiued from page 1)

Greenville City Schools and graduated in the first class of Fironans College in 1932 in Charlotte. He was a former Fire Chief of the City of Greenville, having served for 40 years. He held offices ' in ' the State Firemens Association; serving as Vice President in 1947 and President in 1948.

He was one of the chief organizers of the State Rescue Squads; he was often spoken of by younger members as the grand-daddy of Rescue Squads.

He Was an active member of the Bath Christian Church and at the tiine of his death was serving <Hi the Church Board. He held life memberships in the National Fire Chiefs Association, the and Local Firemens

said the production index for January is a good figure. R doesnt set ttie world on fire, but its a good steady figure.

He said the most encoura^ng signs >are the auto production snapback and a stepup in ^eel output, rejecting ^ industry stoclq)Ring in anticipation of a strike later this year.

H(^fully, these will spread into other areas, he said.

. Die a^inistration is looking for a (j^amatic jump in outyut in March and ^il to realize its pre^ction of an upturn in the economy. i

Afto* pursuing ti^t fiscal and monetary pojides in fighting inflation last yer, hTixon has ordered heavier f^ral spendings combined with easier mimey policies from the Federal Reserve, to expand the economy this year.

His primary goal now is to tackle unemployment, currently at 6 per cent. Nixon has predicted a 9 per cent leap in economic activity this year hs measured by the Gross National Product.

HUlCemeteiy. ^ ^

He was bom in Pitt County and f. j PI Oil TOUf . Of

Police Count 2 Accidents

An estimated $1,025 in damages resulted from two accidents that were investigated in the city yesterday by the Granville Police Department.

Police reported that heaviest damage resulted from a wreck that occurred Tuesday morning at 9:30 at the intersection of First and Greene Streets.

Invrived were cars driven by Lillie Adams Cox of 511 E. Gum Road and Edna T. Waldrop ot 502 W. Fburth Street. Damage was estimated at $600 to the Cox vehicle and $250 to the Waldrop car.

Investigatcsrs said that no

__________injuries were' reported. Both

Nixon administiattm today low- drivers were charged with ered the maximum allowable in- failing to yield right way

terest rate on government-backed mortgages to 7 per cent in a further move to bolster the reviving housing market

The cut is the third in the past three months and brings the mortgage interest rate back down to 1968 levels. It peaked at 8% per cent last year on mortgages insured by the Federal Housing Administration and Veterans Administration. An'additional one-half of one per cent insurance fee is tacked on to FHA mortgages.

Prospective home buyers will be able to make plans based on a reduced cost of mortgage money, and this should provide new impetus to the alruty bouyant homrixiild-ing outlook, Housing Secretary

following investigation.

A mishap that occurred at 12:12 a.m. Tuesday morning caused an estimated $175 danmge to the two cars involved and charges preferred one of the drivers.

According to police reports, the wreck, which took place on E. Tenth Street near the Charles Street intersection, involved cars driven by Anne Miller of Milford, Del, and Patricia Ann Godfrey of Rt. 4, Zebulon.

Damage was estimated at $100 to the Miller car and $75 to the Godfrey vehicle.' Patricia Godfrey was chargd with following too closely by investigation (tfficers.

Nb injuries were reported by police.

George Romni^ said. .

He noted the new interest ceil- PlCinO LOIld0CiOn ing may be just a little ahead I V m.

of current conditions in the City S StfOOt corporate bond markets.

But with the mortgage lending institutions becoming increasingly flush with funds. It will not be long before the new ciling is tally validated.

Th secretary estimated that monthly payments on a tyfdcal FHA-insured home will be $20-$25 less under the 7 per cent rate than under the 8Mi per cent one prevailing last year.

The rate is effective today. But Romney urgd lenders to rewrite existing mortgage commitments to reflect the new, lower rate. | .

NEW ORLEANS (AP)A pilot laiided his light plane on a New Orleans stmt Tuesday after his engine (^uit at 2,500 feet, apparently because he was out of gas. V I saw a street with no traffic and decided to put it down there, said S.W. KeUy, 51, of Attalla, Ala.

The ^ne rolled about 300 feet along Leon C. Siinm Drive after iiiuching down. ^ only damage was a dent in the left wing. from clipping.,a ftbeet sign.-He was flying the singleen^ glne plane here on a business trip from Gadsden, Ala.

had lived in GreenvUle most of his life. He was a member of Phillipi Christian Church where he served on the usher board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Martha Parker of the home; six sons, John Parker Jr. of Greenville, Clifton Parker, Jackie Parker and Robert Parker, all of the home, David Parker of the .home, James Parker of Philadelphia, Pa.; five daughters, Mrs. Mae West Barrett, Mrs. Margie Lee Hemby, both of Edwards, Mrs. Martha Weaver of Greenville, Miss Catherine Parker and Delma Parker, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary P. Smith of Greenville and Mrs. Martha Clemons of Bridgeport, Conn.; two brothers, Jarvis Paiker and Robert Parker, both of Greenville; 16 grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home Thursday night from 7:30 until 8:30.

Humphrey FARMVILLE Mrs. Rosa Westbrooks Humphrey, 49, died Tuesday in the Medical College of Virginia Hospital in Richmond following an illness of four weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 p jn. from the First Baptist Church of Farmville by her pastor, the Rev. Marion Lark, assisted by the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Burial will follow in the Forrest Hill Cemetery here.

Mrs. Humphrey, a lifelong residait of this community was a member of the First Bi^tist Church here.

aie is survived by her husband. Postmaster H. B, Humphrey of the home; a daughter, Miss Beverly Humphrey of the home; her mother, Mrs. Lillie B. Westbrooks of the home; two sisters, hfrs. Harry May and Mrs. John Andrews, both of Farmville; and a brotho*, C. T. Westtx-ooks Jr. of IQnston.

Flowers will be received, but contributions may be made to the organ fund of the First Blaptist Church.

Local Rescue Squads. He had made his home in Bay view since 1963.

Surviving are his wife, the former Kiate Lee Farmer; a son, William Lee Gardner of near Ayden; three grandchildren; and two sisters, Mrs. G. C. Vick and Miss Sara Gardner, both of Wilson;

.Anyone desiring to make a contribution in his memory in lieu of flowers may make a contribution to the Bath Christian Church, the Heart or Cancer fund in your community.

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Layton Clark Jr., 1805 Forest Hills Dr., Greenville.

Receives PhD From Ohio State

Ernest Clare Marshall, assistant professor in the East Carolina University Department of Philosophy, has received the PhD degree from Ohio State University.

A member of the ECU faculty since 1964, Dr. Marshall holds degrees from Athens College (Ala.) and the University of Mississippi.

He has done additional study at the University of Texas.

Dean Attending Annual Session

Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics, is in Chicago this week for the annual conference of the National Council of Administrators of Home Economics (NCAHE).

The theme of the meeting, ^Administration in Higher Education: A Search for New Perspectives, is being studied through a program of speeches and panel and group discussions.

Ihe.eqMBstooary fiacal poliey calls for bB0k4shbMfc dsfidta totaling more than $30 faUUon this fiscal year and next. Hie administration is asking On* gress to approve a near-fecerd increase of aboitt $40 billion in the natkMud debt limit to make the heavier qimiding poasibte'.

Die January imtastrial pro-(hiction index indicated ttie ad-ininistraticn hmt a long way to go before reaching the suporfast pace FTixon has laid out for Ifll.

Die index climbed to 185.1 per cent of the 1957-50 avmge, 2 per cent below the level, prior to the auto strike isnd still 5.4 per cent imder the peak reached in July 1969, when the economy was in high gear.

Die Federal ReserVe^Sbrstem suppUed evidence Twsday it is ready to assist the President in his goal of expansion.

The systems Open Maifcet Committee, managers of the

Arrest Man After Entry

ART EXHIBITED John Wesley High Jr., senior in the East Carolina University School of Art, is currently showing examples of his work in the Baptist Student Union on Tenth Street.

FOR

WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY February 17th & 18th. . WE'VE COME n

UPW.HA FISH

SANDWICH SPECIAL

FISH SANDWICHES FOR THE PRICE OF

2 FOR 35

regular

35 EACH

550 Evans St. Greenvill/ N.C.

Franchiced

, nationwide . by Burger Cbe1 System tf idiBwepeils 7

WlOo All Out To Heaee Your Fimilyi

, ^ A GreenvUle pidice officer

PubllShinoHoUSO makingroutineroundilaitiilght

arrested a local man after the officer allegedly caught him fledng frmn the office of the Eastern Tuberculofia and Respiratory Disease Aaiociatton on Pitt Street.

According to police reporta, officer W. H. Tripp arrested CharUe Glen Barrett, 20, of 1301 Clark Street after a short chase from the buUding and charged him with breaking and entering.

Tripp reported Uiat he spotted Barrett near the rear of the buUding aqd went (ainveetlgate. The officer, who called the Police Department for assistance, said that be heard noisee upetaira followed tty glaaa breaking.

Tripp said that ttie man broke an upstairs window, dimbed through and after jumping to the ground, fled and was apprehended several blocka down the street.

The incident was reported at 10:13 p.m.

The Directors of Christian Education of the Washington District ar planning a sightseeing tour of the AME Zion Publishing House in Charlotte and Livingstone College, Salisbury, on June 11.

'The bus will leave York Memoriai AME Zion Church at 6 a.m. and return to Greenville at 8 p.m. on that date.

The fare, including one meal at Livingstone College, will be $15.25 round trip.

The deadline for receiving money is May 28 and the first 46 persons sending in their m<mey will be guaranteed a seat on the bus.

The money may be sent to D. D. Garrett, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, N.C., 27834.

Rev. E. V. OBryant is presiding elder of the Washington District.

portfoUoof SMwittee, Mrid il win eneeurage RMaey growtt -ceedbM 5 per cat ia liie WMki Mieed.

Die xaet figure WM Ml dto* deeed. The committee eald matyda fay ita ataff indfoalaa the meeey supply and baok credtt wOl dww aamewlMt foater growth hi the firta qwrlar ef die year. Money itaek grew by 5 per cent and bank cradtt by f per cent In flie last three monttw of 1970.

Nixons eeoMiiiie adviaen My a 8 per cent grewth in the meney supply will hi needed la reach the afhninistrattona goal of an $l8bUlion ifacraaae in otapiit of goods and aervices in 1971.

thn

Mtihg

PlocM

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwania Chib meeto

3:00 p.m.Pitt County AL Anon Gr^ maata at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Tdcphooe TfOMIT THI7IUDAY 0:45 a.in.~Dig *N Dahra Garden Chib niasti at Itehar BMg. with Mrs. ASM Taylor and Mra. BIU Wntaon as

Married Pupil Is Fighting Ban Seize Quahtity

Of Swordfish

DAYTON, Ore. (AP) - An 18-year-oId Dayton High Schod student with a wife and child has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Portland, challenging a school regulation that bars married students from participating in varsity sports.

Lonnie Arthur Clevenger claims the rule violates his rights under the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments, and asks the court to enjoin schod officials from enforcing it. The suit was filed Tuesday.

As a varsity basketball player at another high school, Clevenger averaged 20 points a game. He says several colleges have expressed interest in his game, but that the school regulation is barring him from competing for an athletic scholarship.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -U.S. d^ty marehals here have seized 3,248 pounds of swordfish following a Food and I^hig Administration comptaint that the seafood contained daogerous amounts of mercury.

U.S. Atty. George Loiw said the shipment apparently was part of a larger consignment which'the FDA had found to contain harmful levels of mercury. The FDA (fid not uy how much mercury the fish contained.

The fish had been shipped from H.B. Nickereoo and Sons, Ltd., of North Sydney, Nova Scotia, and was in poBiseiion of Merchante Cold Storage awaiting delivery to Fulton Ftoh Co.

10:00 a.m.--4fonfor Citiaeni meet

0:30 p.m.-Jayoeai meet at Rotary Chib 0:80 p.m.~Exchooge Chib meeta

7:00 p.m.Winteryllle

Kiwania Club maata at community bldg.

7:30 pm. -Ihe Lorraine Hansberry Book Qub meets at the heme of Mri. J. W. Mayo

7:45 p.m.-Cloeed AA DiscuisiQn Group meeto at St Jamm MattiedlBt Chnreh 8:00 p.m.VFW meeto at Poet Homa 1:00 p.m.Coochea Council No. 00, Degraa of Pocahentas meeta at Redmena HaU 3:00 p.m.-Ragular neattng of Greinvilla Bln Lodge No. 1845. Dinner prior tomaecfaw

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This advertisement is neither ah offer to sell nor a solicitation of sn offar to buy any of these securities. The offering is mads only by tha offaring circular.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 17, 1971Bears Hold Off Rose For 71-60 Win

Vanceboro Is Craven Champ

VANCEBORO - The Van-(eboeo Red Aiders defeated Jasper in a pair of gamce last night and captured the Craven County Conference title. Vah-ceboro's girls downed Jasper, n*lO, while the boys took a 62-51 victory.

The win moves the Raiders hito the District II, Class A tournament next week at North Dtqdin I)i|^ School. Vanceboro will (day the Tri-County third place team at 7 p. m. on Wednesday.

In the girls game, Vanceboro polled out into a 66 lead in the hrst period of play. The Raiderettes came bade with nine more in the second quarter, while Jasper fuially broke the ke with a pair of points. That made it 16-2 at the half.

Vanceboro again outscmred Juper, 64, in the third period, to hoMa 246 lead. They wrapped it up with a 13-4 edge in the final period..

Sharon Nelson led Vanceboro with 14 points.

In the boys game, Vanceboro rolled up an 11-point lead in the

first period with a 21-10 advantage. Jasper came back in the second quarter to outhit the Raiders, 16-14. That left Vanceboro ahead 35-26 at halftime.

Jasper again outhit Vanceboro,; 14-10, in the third period, cutting the lead back, to 45-40, Vianceboro cranked up again in tlw final quarter however, and roU^up a 17-11 advantage in the period to gain the win.

Roland Hodcs led Vanceboro with 39 points, while Cornelius Dawson had 11 and Greg Keyes had 10. Felix Collins had 12 and Teddy Bryant^had 10 for Jasper.

JV JMpcr 4t, Vanuboro 2 GirltGame.

Jasper 0#il I, Gricn 4, Collins 4, Rasberry, I pock, Blount, Patrick, J. I pock, Morton, Anderson 1 Vanceboro Mercer 6, Robinson 5, K. Norfleet 3, Nelson u, C Norfleet 1, Hooks, Bryan 2, Johnson, Whilford 2, I pock. Tolar, Buck 4, Bryant, Jenkins Jasper 0 2 4 4-10

Vanceboro f 13 37

Boys Game

Jasper

Bryant

Wilson

Koonce

Collins

Warren

Raynor

Webb

Totals

G F T Vanceboro

4 3 10 Hooks 4 0 8, Dawson

2 4 8 Keyes

3 A 12 Chapman 2 I 5 Hill

2 0 4 Wise 2 0 4 Jordan 1* 13 $1 Totals

AH Spars With Torres

Jaspor

Vanceboro

10 U 14 11-51 21 14 10 17 42

Greene Central

Gains Semifinals

Muhammad Ali, right, takes a pun^h'in the midsection from fprmer light-heayyweight champion Jose Torres, left. Alt and Torres sparred together

Tuesday as the March 8 heavyweight title bout with Joe Frazier grows near for Muhammad. (AP Wirephoto)

SNOW IflLL - Greene Central moved into the semi-finals of the Eastern Plains Conference Tournament last night with a 7662 rmnp over Hobbtmi.

The Rams, however, will have their work cut out for them, facing regular season champ North Lenoir. That game will be tonight at 8:30 p.m. In the opening game, the Farmville giris win face North Lenoir fm* the right to move into the finals, starting at 7 p.m.

lliuiilay, Nordiem Nash and Southork Waynes girls meet at 7 pm., while the Northern Nash boys andFarmvUle meetat 8:30.

Greene Central shot away at the start of .the first period of play and tmilt upa 226 lead. The Rams repeated their performance in the second quarter, and Hobbton could improve on its scoring by only two points.

getting 10. That left the Rams in a 44-18 lead at halftime.

Hf^bton began to come to life in the third period, taking a cue from Greene Central, and scoring 22 points. The Rams added 17, and held a 61-40 lead as the final period again c^ned. Hobbton again outhit Greene Central, 22-18, but to no avail, in the final period.

Mike Giles led the Rams with 22 points, while A1 Herrington bad 19, Ron Bowen had 18, and Ucy Ward had IS.

For Hobbton, Wiggins had 18, while Dwight Darden had 16, and John DeVone had 13.

Bowen led the Ram board {day ivith 23 rebounds.

Hobbton T Groene Control

Oglethorpe Puts Ball On Ice In 7-4 Loss

DcVonc

Dorden

Wiggino

Davis

Carr

Faison

Totals

Hol^ten

Groono Control

13 Bowen 10 Herrington 18 word 6 Giles 3 Fields 6 Mills 42 Totals

I 10 22 22 22 It

22-42

1S-7

Williamston Takes Victory

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers advanced to the semifinals of the Albenmrle Conference Basketball Tournament with an 87-70 victory over Perquimans last ni^t ' Williamston is now scheduled to meet the winner of the Plymoutb-Northampton game Friday at 8:30 p.m. The WUliamstoo girls, who also won 4heir first round game, played Monday, wttl meet Gates County Friday at 7.

Williamston pushed out into an 18-10 lead in the first period of ifay, and both teams warmed up 4n the second quarter. In that Jiraiiie, 4he Tigers tossed In 25 :points. while Perquimans Mt 19, jbut the Tiger lead climbed by 'tlx. That made it 43-29 at the -half.

The Tigers contimied to pull Away in the third period.

building up their biggest lead of the evening. They outshot Perquimans, 23-14, and upped the advantage to 66-43 as the final quarter opened. Perquimans finally outscored Williamstion, 27-21, but it barely dented the Tiger lead.

Laurence Jackson led Williamston with 17 points, while Albert Barnes had 15, Raymond Andrews had 13, Dwight Ange had 12 and Rufus Speller had 10.

Finnard TUlett led Perquimans with 15, while ^m Moore had 13.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Wrltar If I did this in Nashville, theyd run me outa town, Ed Martin grinned.

The fact that his Tennessee State basketball team beat Oglethorpe Tuesday night wasnt enough to raise any eyebrows. The Tigers, ranked sixth in The Associated Press College Division poll have won all but one of 14 games this season.

But 7-4?

I kept reading in the papers where Tommy Norwood was encouraging people to come out and watch us play, Martin said of the Oglethorpe coach. Then he wouldnt let us.

It was believed to be the lowest scoring collegiate game Jn modem history, the result of Ogelthorpes deliberate deepfreeze.

It was an attempt to prevent a repeat of the laughter earlier this year when the Tigers demolished Ogelthorpe 82-43and Norwood was amazed that he nearly pulled it off.

I was flabbergasted, he Said. They didnt come out to get us.

In Tuesday nights more con-ventimal games, Ohio State, rated No. 20 in the major college poU, rallied to beat Wisc(Misin 79-71, Texas Tech ran away

Scores

from Texas 70-55, Purdue nipped Illinois 73-70, Indiana routed Michigan State 90-76, Duke coasted by Davidson 64-55 and Georgetown edged Boston CoUege 67-66.

Tennessee State raced to a 2-0 lead in the opening seconds on Lloyd Neals baricet, then sat back while Ogelthorpe played slowdown for nearly 16 minutes before a bad pass gave the Tigers the ball which Ron Dorsey converted into a 46 halftime lead.

Talk about coldthis was a deep, deep frefiM^^Mbb Tennessee State coach said. Ill tell you, there was a lot of ice out there ... but when we got those four points, I knew the pressu^ was on them. So we just sat back and waited.

The Atlanta school took the second-half tip-off and held the ball f<MT nearly 17 minutes before Terry Shells field goal cut the Tigers lead in half. But three Tennessee State free throws in the closing minutes wran[)ed it up while Ogelthmpe managed only a basket by Larry Walker.

This is the first time Ive been involved in a game like this,/ Martin saidbut Norwood is no stranger to such goings on. He (dayed fw Ogelthorpe when the team beat Jacksonville 30-14after going in file dressing room at halftime with a scoreless tie.

Wisconsin surprised Ohio State by taking a 41-39 halftimc lead. Then, after the Badgers widened the margin to 54-45, Allen Homyak went to woric, hitting 17 of his game-hi^ 26 points as the Buckeyes charged back.

Texas Tech and Texas were deadlocked 49-^ midway in the second half before the Longhorns fell apart, failing to score for nearly nine minutes as Tech ran up a 62-49 lead. Gr^ Lowry of the Red Raiders and Jimmy Blacklock (rf Tmcas shared scoring honors with 20 apiece.

Purdues Dennis Gamauf put the Boilermakma ahead of Illinois to stay 69-68 with a b&At in the fading minutes, then sealed the triumfdi with four freethrows.

Indiana used a zone press on defense to break Michigan States slowdown offense and George McGinnis 37 points to run away firom the Spartans.

Davidson led Duke 38-35 early in the seoHid half before the Blue Devils hit nine consecutive points to give Coach Bucky Waters his lOOth career victoiy.

Boston College held a slim lead before Mike Laugbna, the games scorer with 25 points, hit a free throw to put Georgetown on tq[) at 89-59. The Hoyas clinched the victory with free throws by Ed McNamara and Dick Weber in the final 14 seconds.

Williamston OFT Perquimans OFT Andrews A 1 13 Stallings 3 0 4

Ange S 2 12 Rouse 2 2 4

Jenkins 2 2 4 Vaughn 3 2 8

Barnes S S IS Tillett 5 S IS

Harris 0 0 0 Brown 4 0 8

Jackson 8 1 17 B. Stallings .22 4

Speller 4 2 10 Moore 5 3 13

Little 2 1 5 Wynn 3 2 '8

Rodgers 2 0 4 Totals' 27 U 70 O'Neal 2 0 4"

Roberson Oil >

Totals

Ptrquimans to 19 14 2770

Williamston

If 25 23 21-87

Immanuel Gets Share Of First

Tuesdays Cdllege Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Gannon 75, Youngstown 73 New Hamp. 93, St Anselms

Ohio U. 86, MarshaU 84 Springfield 63, Mass. ^

South" _

Georgetown, D:C., 67, Boston Coll. 66 Tenn. St. 7, Oglethorpe 4 Duke 64, Davidsfm 55 Wm. & MaV-85y VMI 89 Catholic U. 76,lCanisius 70 Citadel 78, Richmond 63 W. CarjK 59, Bdmmit At^y 50 Fumian 88^ Teni>,-Chattan. 86 Wake Forest 74; Cletnson 57 Centenary 76, Tex-Arlton 74

Deacons Hot In 74-57 Victory

I Immanuel Baptist slipped by Jhreriiyteriiia, 8063, last night rand pulled into a tie fo^ first :plaee in the Church Basketball ./JUague. Black ^Jack downed "PlMy Grove, 7640, and Oak-Imont baat Si James, 6440 in the iZdher fim^.

Z Immanuel and Presbyterian jow poet 06 records in the -totfue, while Black Jack'is third with a 76 mark. They are foOowad by Oakmont 66, Piney Grove, 8-7, and St James, 0-12. Tha latter two have been eliminated from the title race, in the opener, Black Jack rolad put to a 84-21 lead In the first half of play. ,They e$m back to outacore Piney Grove, // SOM, in the final half to wrap it P

^ Stove Peale and Epluigm

Smith led Black Jack with 21 each, while. Tal Adams had 13 and Randy Dixm had 10. Jimmy Mills had 18 to pace Piney Grove.

In the big game, Presbyterian ap>eared ready to roll altmg, as it built up a 32-29 lead in tlm first half. But ^ Immanuel came rcpring bacjt in the^aecond half, outacwing the leader, 30-21, to deacQodc first place.

Made Roebude led Immamiel with 21 points, While Dick Evans had 15 and GecMrge Williams had 10. Presbyterian was led py Frank Fredar with 24, while Brazel Moore had 11.

In the final game, Oakmnit built up e 28-22 lead in the fit half, then rushed away from St James in the second. Oakmont optacored the Methodiste, 38-18,

Midwest

Indiana 90, Midiigan St 76 Ohio State 70, Wisconsin 71 PurdueTS, Illinois 70 Minnesota 88, Iowa 76 Parsons 09, Wayne, Mich. 59 DePaul'Sl, Wis.-MUwaukee 66 Wooster 95, Denison 77 111. Wesleyan 85, No. Paik 68

Southwest Bailor 73, Ricp 71 TC 92, ^ritanaas 86 \ ^Texas Tech 70, Texas 55 SMU 85, Tex. AftM 78

FsrWeet: ;

Nebraia 65, Colorado 63 San Fran. St 77, Hayward St

Portland St 100, Seattle 03

to gain thejvin. / ^ Ardiie Moseley ldjOakmoat with 21, whilCDon Parrot had 17. Dave Wilcox had 12 'for Si James.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

T^ two Aantic Coast Con-*ferm^ teams in the top 10 nationally, seventh-ranked. ^South Carolina and ighth-ranked North Carolina, play league opponents tonight

South Carolina, which has won 14 games and lost four this season, but is only 54 in the tough conference, is home to Nmth Carolina State in a game which will be televised. It will be the first meeting this season for the teems, the N.C. State Wolfpack is 44 in the league and 116 in all games.

And No^ Carolina, leading the ACC on an 8-1 record and 186 over-all, is at Maryland, 4-6 and 12*7- The teams j^yed at Norfii Carolina on Jan.' 30 and the Tar Heels won 105-79.

The Wake Forest Deacons tied Bfarytapd for sixth place by hitting 60 per cent at their field goal attempts and defeating Clempon 7467 Tueada y night

The Deacons faltened momentarily in the home game at Winston-Salem, but never lost their poise as the lutplace Tigers pulled within three paints at 5140 midway in the lecond half. But than Charlie Davis, the leagues top scorer, went to work and made 16 of hia 31 itointo in file finid 10 minutea.

Clemstm hit 44.4 per cent fran the field and was led by Dickie Foster with 17 points.

: Wake Forest is tied with Maryland at 46 in *ACC play. Clemson is 26.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor NEW BERN -* The New Bern Bears held off a late Rose challenge in the final minute of play and gained a 7160 victory over the Rampants last ni^t.

The loss doomed the Rampants to last place in the Division II standings, despite the outcome of Fridays final regular season game against Goldsboro. Rose could have moved into fifth place with a victory over the Bears, the only conference team they have beaten this year:

Rose had fallen behind in the third period o|f play by as much as 10 points, and were down by as much as 14 late in the final period, but put on a rally that cut file lead to four points with l: 13 left.

But New Bern came up with. three quick baskets to run the lead back out to 10, and that put the game out of reach for Rose.

Throughout the first half of play, it had been tight, with Rose holding the lead much of the way. They grabbed the opening lead on a shot by Carlton Daniels off the tap. New Bern got a free throw by Ken Taylor and came bade with a driving shot by Allen Spruill to take a 3-2 edge. A free throw by Taylor upped it to 4-2, but Rose cut it back with a free throw by Jimmy Hagans.

Hagans then hit on a jumper at file baseline to put Rose back <xi top, 54, and they built up a three-point lead on two frw

throws by Lonnie Paytcm.

New Bern came back to tie it at 7-7 again at 9-9 before m'abing an* 11*10 lead on a fast break basket by Chuck Lindsey. Rose regained the . lead on a rebounding shot by Payton, but a shot by Taylor with seven seconds left gave the Bears a 13-12 lead at the end (rf the period.

New Bern pusl^ out by three in the early minutes of the period, but Rose came back to take a 17-16' lead when Hagans drove in for a scorfe. The Bears tied it on a shot by Spruill at 19-19, end two fr^ throws by him tnoved the Bears ahead for good at 21-19 with 5:01 left in the half.

Glenn Russel) hit a jumper to push the lead to four, but Rose^ twice cut it back to two. Finally, however, a pair of free throws kqr Erless Dove ran it to four and Lindsey hit a jumper to give the Bears a six-point edge, 29-23. Rose held on, however, and! trailed 31-25 at the half.

In the third period, the Bears began to pull away. After swapping shots with the Rampants for the first minutes of play, Taylor hit to run the lead out to eight, and a free throw by him made it nine at 40-31. Rose clipped it back to five at 42-37, but the Bears pulled away again, and a jumper by Spruill with oie second left gave the New Bern five a 50-40 lead at the end of the period.

Taylor and Spruill hit to open the last period and that ran the

Mefs Try New Man At Third

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

The revolving door that has posed as third base for the New York Mets ever since they began operations nine adventurous seasons ago, will make another spin this spring.

The Mets have employed 43 men at third base over those nine seasons and now Nos. 44 and 45 are getting ready to join the always expanding club.

New Yorir learned Tuesday fiiat Wayne Garrett, the more-or-less regular third baseman last season, will be occupied with the United States Army when the fun and games season starts. Garrett is serving his Natioial Guard active duty committment at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., which is a considerable distance west of Shea Stadium.

That means the Mets third base job is up for grabs agaia Bidding this time will be journeyman Bob Asprononte, acquired from Atlanta in December and rookies Teo Martinez and Tim Foli. Aspromonte and Martinez will be Nos. 44 and 45 in the third base sweepstakes. Foli, up for a look last fall, was No. 43 and so does not qualify for a fresh number this time around.

Garrett batted .254 with 12 homer and 45 runs batted in last season. The Mets dont expect him to be available before August 1 this year.

While the Mets third base situation became their first problem of-ti training season, other dubs are busy signing some

pretty competent infielders W new contracts.

Boston got Rico Petrocellis signature on a two-year pact worth $70,000 per year. Petro-celli showed up in camp Tuesday along with the early Red Sox arrivals to start working at third base, a new position for him. Rico is shifting over to make room for newly-acquired Luis Aparicio.

Shortstop Jim Fregosi agreed to terms with the California Angels, autographing a $75,000 contract.

It is the best contract to which I have signed a [dayer since I have been with the Angels, said Dick Walsh, the dubs vice president and general manager for the last two years.

Bill Mazeroski, Pittsburghs veteran second baseman, signed his coitract. Now 34, Maz will be battling young Dave Cash for his job this season and has been in Florida for about a month working out on his own.

lead out to 14,54-40, before Rose got going again. But in the final five minutes, the Rampants started the rally.

Allen WhiehXrd hit on a^ rebound, and Payton and Daniels hit from the line to cut the lead to ip..Payton's baseline jumper sliced it to eight before New Bern hit again.

Paytoii hit two more to cut it to six at 60-54 with 2:19 left, and after the two H&ms hit, Robert Hear, w1k> had one of his poorer niW>to from the field, Coimected to cut it to four at 62-58 with 1:13 left to go.

Spruill connected on a jumper with 58 seconds left, and Russell stole the ball oin the throw in for anbthr easy layup. The Rears again forced a turnover at midcourt and^scwed again as SpruiU hit with 37 seconds left, running the lead bade to 10, 68-56, and that killed the Rampants.

New Bern got another basket to run it out to 12 before it finally ended.

Spruill led the Bears attack with 21 points, while Russell had 14, Taylor had 12, and Dove and Lindsey each had 11.

Payton paced Rose with 20, while Kear finished with 10.

the Rampants Cubs, however, continued to roll along, pidting up their 13th victory against six defeats with a 7264 win.

Rose pushed out into the lead after the opening minutes of play and held^n 186 lead at the end of the first quarter. The lead went to as much as 11, but Rose couldnt break it open as New Bern rallied to outhit them, 18-16, and cut the lead to 34-27 at the half.

In the third period, Rose pulled awpy again, moving out into as much as a 15-pdnt lead, before leading 5541 at the buzzer. New Bern put <m a rally in the final frame, outscoring Rose, 23-17, but they could come no closer than six points.

James Wooten paced the victory with 31 points, while J. C. Daniels was riit behind with 26.

Robert Weatherspoon led New Bern with 22, while Ronnie Gray had 13.

The Rampants return home Friday night to dose out the regular season against Gdd-sboro.

JVOame

Rose Wooten 31, Daniels 20, Harris I, Carr, Prices, Hardy 2, Parker, O. Taylor 1.

J. Taylor --------

New Barn Dunn 2, Hilliard 6. Gray 13, Weatherspoon 22, Jones I, Edwards $, Williams 5, Evans

Rosa It U 21 1772

Now Barn t It 14 21-44

Varsity Gama

NawBa^n O F TRose ^ 5

Spruill 9 3 21 P4yon i 4 20

Taylor 4 4 12 Kear 5 0 10

Dove 3 S 11 Hagans 2 3 7

Russell 4 2 14 Daniels 4 I 9

Ernul 1 0 2 Whichard 3 1 7

Lindsey 5 1 11 Tyson 0 0 0

Totals 2t IS 71 Williams 1 3 5 Hunter I 0 2

Carraway 0 0 0

Totals 24 12 40

Rose U <) I*"**

NOW Bern 13 I119 21-71

Bowling

Industrial League

W L

National Sfxnning 19 9

Vermont American 18 10

1-H. Sales-Service 16 12

Empire Brushes 15 13

Hamilton Beach 13>,^ 14V^

Carolina Sales 12 16

Flanders Filters 12 18

C.W.A. 6Vfe 2IV4

High game, Claude Dupree, 207; high series, David Taylor,

In file nights other game involving an ACC club, the Duke Bhie Devils outscored Davidson by 10 points in a five-minute splurge early in the second half and defeated Davidson 6465 in the Greensboro Coliseum. It was the fourth time this seasim that Davidson, the Southern Conference leader, had played an ACC dub and the fourth time it had lost. .

HAT THE HEATI WNIIE YOU'VE STU GOT YOUt @00L

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Bryan Adrten, ^Davidsons ieadiiM scorer, did not play because of a recurring knee injury. Joe Sutter led Davidson with 19 points. lUndy Denton pedid Duke with 17 pdnts and Richard OConnor add^ 13 for the Blue Devils.

The victory was the 100th in Duke Cpach Bucky Waters career. His teem is 13-7 for the season.

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Drives Putts Horribie

By WILL GRIMSLEY

AP Special CorretpondeBt

NEW YORK 'ilfiPyp Driving a goif/ball on Uw moon.would be very exhilarating but putting would drive you crazy, the for* mer administrator of the national Aeronautics and Space Ad-ministratim says

There would be a lot olf seven and eight^putt greens apd no, green to putt on, Dr. Thcnnas Paine added. It would be al--most impossible to sink a putt on the moon. It would be like putting underwater.

Dr. Paine described possible golf on the moon after receiving a trophy from the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association in the

name of astronaut Capt. Alan B, Shepard Jr.. the first man to hit a golf ba^ on the hinar surface,

Shepard, in quarantine, was unable to accqH the award in person.

The hastily conceived award was called the Mulligan Trophy, named fort the practice common to duffers taking a second shot off the bre after muflf-ing the first.

Shepard, using a sbc-iron head attached to (me (rf his crafts instruments, to(^ two swings on the moon and commented afterwards:

It goes miles aid qiiles.

Dr. Paine, who manned flights t prior to leaving N/

for a vice presidency with General Electric, said Shqmrd did nbt exaggerate too much.

You can figure that the kll will travel six times as far as i^ would on Earth because the gravity is (me-sixth that of the gravity on this planet, the aeronautics expert explained. The ball would fly strai^t and far arid it would be impossiblf to

slice or hook because there is no resistance.

Also, the surface of the mcwn is like small beads. Hie ball, once it has landed, would hit smI bounce for many more yajnis, so one can get a great deal (tf distance.

This, however, would be all the fun that a golfer could derive from an excursion to the

Louisiana Baffle For

Teams

Isf

D.J.

Best

Captures In Show

NEW YORK (AP) - The next time Dr. Milton E. Prickett brings his pet dog to a veterinary science class at the University of Kentucky, his students probably will gape in awe.

Yes, said Dr. Prickett today, I bring D.J. to class once in a while with me.

Dr. Prickett, a 40-year-old assistant professor of veterinary science at the university, was referring to Ch. Chinoes Adamant James, an English springer spaniel, who captured dog-doms most important championshipbest-in-show at the Westminster Kennel Club event in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night.

I call him D.J., said Dr. Prickett, whose wife also is a veterinarian. He sleeps under my desk and I received him as a present from my wife and three children two years ago. Clint Harris handled D.J. in the show, just as he has through most of the dogs career.

I was a little nervous, said Harris. He fell on the mat during the sporting group judging and I was fearful that his knee would tighten up.

Problem Is Allergy

NEW YORK (AP) - BiU Casper figures he may have a good chance to win his first PGA golf title next week if he can avoid the sneezes.

I hope I hi^ve built up some resistance to my allergies in the last two or three years, Casper said Tuesday night after receive ing the Gold Tee from the Metropolitan Golf Writers as PGA 1870 Player of the Year.

I intend to give it a try. Casper, who along with Arnold Palmer and Jack Nicklaus has made more than $1 millicm playing golf, has been bothered throughout his career by unusual allergies.

One of them is an alleigy to the kind of pesticides used to treat Southern golf courses. For years, he has av<rided the Florida section of the pro tour.

He played in the $200,000 National Airlines in Miami, Fla., a couple of years ago. He brc^e out in a rash. His arms began to swell. His eyes became blood shot. He had to withdraw.

Now he has entered the PGA Championship, starting Feb. 25 over the PGA Ctompionship Course in Palm Beach Gardens, Fla. He is expected to expose himself to the same kind of pesr ticides.

Casper-predicted that oqe of the experiencied players, such as Palmer, Nicklaus and PGA defending champion Dave Stockton. sh(Nildhave the best chance over the Florida course.

Stockton, also hcmored at the awards dinner, also named Palmer, Nicklaus and Casper as the men to beat. He said He personally was getting ready for the Masters in April.

Also honored were: Tony Jacklin,, U.S. Open champion; Lee Trevino, Vardon Trophy winner; Nicklaus, British Open champion; Lanny Watkins, U S. amateur champion: Shirley En-glehom, Womens LPGA champion. and Donna Caponi, U.S. Womens Open winner.

But it didnt and the judge of the final, O.C. Harriman of Peb ble Beach, Calif., required only 13 minut)es to make up his mind. There is no second place in the final judging. The pooch wins it all or nothing.

The English springer spaniel is a nearly perfect dog, said Harriman. Id love to take him home with me. He is a wonderful dog in every way. It was a lovely class.

D.J. was not exactly an out-

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Southwestern Louisiana closed in on frcmt-running Louisiana State of New Orleans in| The Associated Press College Divisicm basketball pollbut not enough to shiver their timbers.

' The Privateers, 20-0, who led the pack by a solid 57 points a week ago, garnered seven of the 12 first-place votes Tuesday in the nationwide balloting by sports writrs and sportscaters and amassed 214 points for a comfortable 41-point bulge over the second-place Bulldogs.

Southwestern Louisiana picked up two first-place nominations and, while Kentucky State received none, it still managed to garner 147 points and retain third place. Each team is 17-2. ^

Fairmont State of West Virginia, with two top-spot votes.

6. Tennessee State .... ...122

7. Ashland ........ U7

moon, Paine said.

When you start Jo putt, the ball would do aU sorts of crazy things and likely would skid and go right past the h<^. It would take a lot (rf shots to sink it, he added.

Phil Strobing, jpnresidrat of the U.S.- Golf Associati(M), announcedat the dinner he was immediately suspending Shepard from amateur gdlf.

Shepard said he was given three golf balls by his club pro ba( in Houston, Strolng said. Thats a violation t the rules. That makes him a profes-'sional.

And the Royal and Ancient Club of St. Andrews, Scotland, militant guardian of the sport.

Indians, Bulldogs Gain Southern Wins

8. Assumption ............89 said Shepard should be penal-

9. Eau Claire St ...... . . .72

10. Moorhead, Minn.........56

11. Kentucky Wesleyan.....51

12. Puget Sound .......,...47

13L Howard Payne .....41

14. Stephen F. Austin (1) ...40

15. Indiana State ...... 28

16. Oral Rober^ . .v^,.......17

17. No.C. A&T ..........16

18. Iowa Wesleyan ..........14

ized for not replacing his divot This is a violation of ethics, the R and A insisted.

But it was Bob Hope, the comedian, g(dfer and golf promoter, who summed up the meaning of Shepards feat to the average Earthbound duffer.

I always wondered what was wrong with my golf, Hope

19. Sam Houston St.........10 said. Now I knowits gravi-

20. St Marys, Tex..........9 ty!

Final Period Was Too Much

sider considering the fact that _ moved into fourth with 131 he took three bests on the points, trading places with Loui-

recent Florida circuit and beat out more than 3,000 rivals in the Philadelphia Kennel Club Show two months ago.

Yet many of the experts though that the favorites role would go to the Norwegian elk-hound Ch. Vin Melcas Vagabond, owned and handled by Patricia V. Craige of Monterey, Calif., the hound winner.

Vagabond was the top>winning dog in the country las^ear and going into the 95th/dition of Westminster, fiaa shown no signs of slipping. Harriman gave him some attention, txit he couldnt take his eyes off D.J.

The others in the final were:

Ch. Pavo de la Steingasse, a standard poodle owned by Margaret S. Smith of Dallas, the working group victor.

Ch. OConnell Kerry Oaks, a Kerry blue sent in by Florence Coe t Atherton, Calif., the terrier winner.

Ch. Dukes Lil Red Baron Okala, Pomeranian entered by Mrs. Joyce Graves of Cy-jx-ess, Tex., who triumphed in the top group.

Ch. Tally-Ho Tiffany, a miniature poodle sent in by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dale of Calabras, Calif., the nonsporting winner.

siana Tech. And Tennessee State took sixth, vaulting over Ashland.

No. 8 Assumption and No. 9 Eau Claire State held their positions but Moorehead, Minn., moved up three places to 10th.

Filing out the top. 20 were Kentucky Wesleyan, down (me spot; Puget Sound, also down one and Howard Payne, up one notch.

Stephen F. Austinwhich received the only other first-place votemove up a step to 14th, Indiana State slipped from 11th to 15th, and Oral Roberts moved into 16th, switching berths with North Carolina A&T.

Breaking into the select circle were No. 18 Iowa Westleyan, No. 19 Sam Houston Sate and No. 20 St. Marys, Texas. They displaced Guilford, Old Dominion and Parsons.

The Top Twenty College Division basketball teams with first place votes in parentheses and total points on a 20-18-16-14-10-9-8 etc. basis:

1. LSU-New Orleans (7) ..214

2. Southwestern La. (2) ...173

3. Kentucky State ........147

4. Fairmont, W.Va. (2) . . .131

5. Louisiana Tech ........130

Federal Court BenehesHaywood

SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The National Basketball Association has a federal court go-ahead to penalize the Seattle Super-Sonics if they play Spencer Haywood again, and a Sonics attorney said the big forward wont play in Seattle tonight against Portland.

Just when Haywood will be able to get ba(^ on the court

protested Seattles playing Haywood, 21, on groun(ls league roles forbid using a player before his college class graduates. Had he remained at the University of Detr()it, Haywood would be graduating in June.

But last month the Sonics got a temporary injunction in U.S. District Court at Los Angeles preventing the NBA from im-

is uncertain. Also uncertain is posing sanctions on Seattle for what penalties, if any, the NBA using Haywood.

Then, in appellate court here Tuesday, the NBA won a ruling staying that preliminary injunction until Haywoods case is tried in the lower court at Los Angeles March 2.

Monheimer said the S(mics will try to get a summary jpdg-mmt here F^b.. 22 so Haywood can return to play without im-

would impose if the Sonics {day him without court protection against league sanctions.

Mel Monheimer, an attorney for the Su{)er Sonics, said in Seattle Tuesday night following a 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruling here:

We are not going to let Haywood suit UP- In fact, he wont even on the playing court position of NBA penalties Wednesday night. ^

Haywood, a 6-foot-9 former Olympic star who broke a six-year contract with the Denver Rockets of the American Basketball Association to sign with Seattle Dec. 28, . has played 23 NBA games.

He has averaged 19.6 points and 12 rebounds a game, but says the controversy over his contract has hurt his game and kept him from adjusting to the new league.

The other NBA clubs have

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The new Buffalo Braves battled the powerful Milwaukee Bucks almost on even terms for three quarters. Bnt the roles call ior four periods and that was one too many for the Braves.

The Braves trailed only 96-93 after three quarters of thep National Basketball Association game Tuesday night, but they lost 135-103 as they scored only 10 points in the final period and were outscored 21-2 by the Bucks in the closing minutes.

Lew Alcindor led Milwaukee with 38 points, four more than Buffalos Donnie May.

In other NBA action Los Angeles beat the New York Knicks 130-115, Cincinnati topped Portland 109-102, Chicago bombed Atlanta 118-102, Detroit drubbed Baltimore 110-95 and Phoenix edged Boston 119-116 in a day game.

Denver outlasted Memphis 125-120 in the only American Basketball Association game.

The Lakers, behind at the half 57-54, went on a 21-4 spree at the end of the third period and broke loose on a 21-6 blitz early in the last period, to beat tt Knicks. Jerry West led the attack with 31 points, hitting sev-

baskets in a row in the third period.

Willis Reed, returning to ihe line-up after a two-game lay(tff because of his knee trouble, paced the Knicks with 23 points.

Dave DeBusschere of the Knicks scored the 10,000th point of his NBA career on a short jumper with eight minutes left. The game was stopped and Elgin Baylor of the Lakers presented him with the ball.

Cincinnati snapped a seven-game losing strak and br(rice Portlands five-game winning string. Tom Van Arsdale topped the Royals with 29 points while Geoff Petrie was lgh for the Trail Blazers with 31.

Chicago spurted to a 40-30 lead with Jerry Sloan and Bob Love combining for 11 of 13^ points and went on to rip Atlanta. Sloan finished with 32 points and Love with 19. Lou Huds(m hit far 23 and Walt Bellamy 22 for Atlanta.

Dave Bing scored 18 points in each half and led Detroit past Baltimore, which got 25 points from Wes Unseld and 22 from Earl Monroe.

Phoenix beat Boston on the hot final-quarter shooting of

Connie Hawkins. The Hawk threw in 17 of his 27 points in that period. John Havlicek led Boston with 39.

Denver made 37 of 38 free throws for a team record as the Rockets downed Memphis in the ABA. Byron Beck, Larry Cannon and Larry Brown each converted foul shots twice in the last minute to keep the Rockets on top.

Cannon led Denver with 34 points. Jimmy Jones topped Memphis with 35.

By THE-ASSOCIATEb PRESS William and Marys Indians have moved Ito within half a game of the Southern C(fer-ence l^d, but their chances t overhauling Davidsons three-time champi(m Wildcats are slim at best.

The Indians ran their record to 6-2 in league play behind Da^ vidsons 6-1 mark with an 85-69 romp Tuesday night over Vir-^nia Military Institutes Key-dets, whove now won just once in 23 starts over-all.

And it. isnt that Davidson cant be beaten. The Wildcats saw their over-all marie dre^ to 11-10 in a 64^ defeat Tuesday night at the hands of Duke of the Atlantic Coast Cnference..

But^Davidson has just three conference games left, and all are in the Wildcats cozy home gymnasium-^wbere theyve won their last 56 starts.

The Citadels Bulldogs remained right behind the two front - rohners, upping their league mark to 6-3 Tuesday night with a 78-63 victory over Richmonds Spiders.

Lisco Thomas scored 24 points as Furmans Paladins came from 11 points behind in the last 10 minutes to edge Tennessee - Chattanooga 88-86 in another nonconference test.

All league teams will be idle the next three nights.

William and Mary hit 5^6 per cent from the floor to just 38 per cent for VMI, whose Jan Essenberg was the games top scorer with 26 points. The Indians led all the way with Steve Dodge t(^ping the W&M attack with 23 points and Jim Warns

Thursdays Sports Basketball Church League St. James vs. Black Jack Immanuel vs. Piney Grove Presbyterian vs. Oakmont

addii l5. ^^o^Clark Wiseman 1$ for the

Five players sc(ped in double S{ders., figuresl for the Citadel, which Duke Jwtecored Davidson by went iit front of Richmond for /10 points during a five-minute $ood with 4:19 left in the first period eafly in the second half

half an|l never let the Spiders get closer than a {xxnt. J(rfn Sut r had 20 points for the Bull-

Tjrbvln^

Favorite

By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - Lee Trevino, who seems to have an affinity for the Tucson National Golf Club, ranks as the man to beat in the $110,000 Tucson Open Golf Tournament.

The flamboyant Trevino, who topped the 1970 money-winning list and won the Vardon Trophy for the best stroke average, always is high among the contenders, and has a little something extra going for him here.

The happy-go-lucky Mexican-American has won this event the last two years and is favored to make it three in a, row.

I dont know, Trevino said. Maybe its just my part of the country. Were pretty near the border, you know.

Trevino faces a surprisingly strong field in the 72-hole event that begins Thursday on the 7,305-yard par 72 Tucson National Course, a relatively flat, wide-open layout hacked out of the desert. Sponsors were, at one time, extremely concerned about the class of the 144-man field, with many of the top names in the game taking off to rest and practice for next weeks PGA National Championship in Florida.

But half of the 16 men who

to beat tl|e Wildcats. Joe Sutter had 19 l[)oints for Davidson, Randy Denton 17 for Duke.

Grabs

Spot

Won over $100,OQO last year are in the field along with the two hottest players on the tour this year, T(>m Shaw and Miller Barber. ,

The personable Shaw is the leading money winner f(Mr the year with more than $70,000 in six weeks and is the only two-time champion, taking the Bing Crosby and the Hawaiian Open.

Barber, the record-setting winner at Phoenix, has been in the top ten in four of his last six starts, including a second at Hawaii.

The $100,000 winners from last year, in addition to Trevino, are Frank Beard, Homero, Brancas, Bruce Crampton, Larry Hinson, Dick Lptz, Los Angeles Open champion Bob Lunn, and Bob Murphy, who lost to Trevino in a playoff here last year.

Also on hand are seniors champ Julius Boros, San Diego Open winner George Archer and always-dangerous Gene Littler.

The major absentees include Arnold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Masters champ Billy Casper, U.S. Open king Tony Jacklin, PGA title holder Dave Stockton, and South African Gary Player.

Player wont start his American swing until next week. Jacklin is at home in England. The others are just taking time off.

mm SERVICE

W W STORES

SAVE 18 TO ^34 A SET ON OUR '78". SERIES LOW PROFILE TIRE FOR LATE MODEL CARS

GOODYEARS FINEST 4 PLY NYLON CORD "ALL-WEATHER 78" TIRE

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Our best selling 4-ply nylon cord tire

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OFFER ENDS SAT. NIGHT!

Tultltst

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btk

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Each

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$23.35

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$26 70

$21.38

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7.0013

$26.20

$20.96

$29.55

$23.84

$1.95

E78-14

7.35-14

$27.40

$21.92 1

$30 75

$2.21

F78-14

7,75-14

$29 00

$23.20

$32 35

$2.39

G78-14

825-14

$31.75

$2S.40

$35.10

$21.01

$255

H78-14

8.55-14

$34.85

$27.11

$38.20

$30.98

$2.74

r78-15

7.75-15

$29.00

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G78-15

8.25-15

$31.75

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$3510

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H7815

8 55-15

$3485

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J78-15

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1 $34.201

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USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM Because of an expected heavy demand for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sires during this offer, but we wiii be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchandise.

GOODYEAR-THE ONLY MAKER OF POLYGLAS* TIRES

1{bB33ESE|

OmomerCiidk^laH

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont <irorrior. If You Af Unoblo To Rooch Him Coli Tho Doily Rofloctpr, 752-6166 Botwoon ^ 6:00 And 6:^0 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til f A.M. Od Sundoys.

SIUP-8ACKEN6IHETUNI-UP

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INCLUDES ALL LABOR AND THESE PARTS AND SERVICES

New Spark Plugs New Poinfs New Condenser New Rotor Set Dwell Time the Engine

Balance Carburetor-plus-our specialists will;

Test Starting ft Charging Systems Perform Cylinder Compression Test Check Wiring ft Belts Perform Acceleration Tests to Check Fuel Pump, Carburetor, and Vacuum Advance e Free-up and Adjust Automatic Choke.

Coupon good at Goodyear Service Stores listed 'til Feb. 28

IBIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllHMII^^^^

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- ftrtiin

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RETURN SPRINGS if NEEDED only ....... aOfeach

Maaler Cylinder, koin, whael beariegi exirS coil il NEEDED.

^^Coupon gopd at Goodyaar Servica Storas listad ti| Fab. 21 ^

ANY BRAKE T SERVICE OVER 23.88 ; '

^ Coupon good at (.oodytar Service Stores listad 'til Fab. 2g i f <

Ww 0t yitr mmrtfy (^eR SiMV/C STORE

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GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE HOURS: MON. THRU SAT. 1:00 A.M. TO5:30 P.M.

YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUAltTBtS

GWALTNEY'S NO. 1

GREEN

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WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

>%!

5A5

is?

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: . I AwWALlNeT' NU. 1

BACON

UPER MARKET, INC.

iOCATED AT JARVISft^D. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

CHUCK

ROAST

NO BLADE OR 1st CUTS ONLY THE BEST

GROUND

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3 LBS.

NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEF

MORRELL'S JUMBO 8 COUNT SPORT

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EACH JAR

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300 CAN

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Package

QT. BOTTLE

CAL IDA FROZEN FRENCH FRIED

POTATOES

$ 1 00

2 LB. BAG

OLD SDUTH FROZEN ORANGE

JUICE

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BOX

KU09CII DMKinSB

POTATOES

^Bd monte;

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drink

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Ideabook '71

is here

EASY MONDAY

BLEACH

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Nabisco Pr^iuin Soltino

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MRS. FILBERTS SALAD

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104Z. JAR

IPrecnvIHe, N.C.WeAietday; Fdn'mary 17.1171

f:.

By DICK BARP^ES WASHINGTON (AP) - The promoter who masterminded kns of millions of Barbers n-: km pension (kdlars, some tp eh-^teiprises contr<dlei| by him and financially placed DuPont h^ir, has been indicted alof% with the unions president <m chiirges of kickback conspiracy.

pension fund involved in the ^mplex case has ties to <me of the biggest personal baidc-ruj^cy act cases ever lili, to two other financial scandals and to jailed tax evader Bobby Bak-er.

And the nearly 60,000 barbers who are members <rf the pension plan face forecasts that they likely will get little or none of the retirement income they

were promised. B(^ government and private studies say die fUnd will go broke as presently constituted.

The 36-count indictment was returned Tuesday 1^ a federal grand jury in Chicago and announced fy the Justice Department in Washington/It named: ^ Thomas A. Shaheen Jr., 38, the pension fund's onetime investment consultant who now lives in London, England. ^....:=Joseidi De Paola, Indianapolis, prnident of the Journeymen Barbers, Hairdressers, Cosmetologists and Proprietors

(rf America its pension

International U and chairman fund.

Max Block Jr. i a New Y<m* Attorney who w<

heen.

Ccdumbia Financial Corp. of ^Cbevy Chase, Md., contndled by Shaheoi and Block.

The indictmait charged all four with conspiring to get kickbacks, fees and ctnnmissions from a Oalifcnmia land development firm in c(mnection with a loan from the pension fund. It further chai^ Shaheoi, Block and Columbia with conspiring to pay off De Paola in connection with fiind loans and charged De Paola with soliciting and receiving $29,000 in fees, kidcbadts and commissions.

Shahemi also was charged with getting from the California firm $112,597 in fees and com-missimis, $25,000 in negotiable notes, two consultant agree

ments worth $144,m and ioo

acres of land in order to influence his actions as the funds adviser.

The fund, which once totaled $21 million, made nearly $12 million in mortgage loans during th period Shaheen advised it{ Some $7 million of these became delinquent. The fund Usted $16 million in assets in its most recent rep^ to the Labor Dqmrtment.

The toeadth of the funds problems first came to public light last July in a series of Associated Press articles <m pension plans.

The Barbers fund went into business in. 1966 and b^an with conservative investments administered by a bank. Shaheen

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came onto the scene about a year later and, as its adviser, steered fund money iido mortgage loans, some of^ them to Winthrop Lawrence Corp. or its subsidiaries.

Winthrop Lamrence, named as a co-consiarator in the case, at the time was half-owned by Ccdumlna Financial Corp. and half-owned by Lammot chi Pont Copeland Jr., son of the board chairman of the giant DuPmt Corp.

Ccgieland Jr. filed last year for reorganization of his financial affairs under the baidcrupt-cy act, listing debtsrirf about $60 niiltion and assets of less than half that total. So<m after, Wintorop Lawrence also filed for reorganization.

Justice Department sources Lyndon B. Johnson. Baker resaid that based cm assuialiesntsSntfj^ a jail term for from Shaheens attorney. F- Lee fraud and tax evMon.

Bailey, that Shaheen would be on hand for trial, no formal extradition proceedings were presently planned.

The two other financial scandals Unked to Barbers fund loans involve insurance companiesPrudence Mutual Casualty Co. (tf Chicago and Community National Life Insurance Co. of Tulsa, (Mda. Both firms failed under circumstances that brought investigations.

In mi(^l970, fulfilling a ccun-mitment made previously, the fiind made a $200,000 seccmd mortgage loan to a motel project under the direction of Bobby Baker, onetime protege of

Pending in Indiuiapcdis is a dvil case brought by several members of the Barbers union, who sued the union to prevent paymmit'of pension fund benefits which woo to begin Feb. 1.

A state of Wisconsin examina-tiim thft fiind filed in connec-ticm with the Indianapdis case declaired the fund will go broke within 15 years.

It ifound member contributions were too low and payouts would be too hi|^ few the fiuid to last. Under the basic plan, barbers who pay $5 a montii into ttie fund get $25 mmithly chedts on retirement.

A private actuarys rqxwt in-

duded in a Labor Department file on the fund had piwviously concluded it was actoarily unsound as presently set up. To aurvive, both reports said, the fund would have to dther cut benefits w raise contributions.

Plan Forum On Occult Arh

ATHENS. Ga. (AP) - The University of Georgia is sponsoring a fixiim on the occult arts.

During the Occult Arts Festival, various speakers and ex-^ perts will talk on sitob topics as palm reading, fortune telling and astrology. The festival mds Thursday.

FRESH PORK

HAMS

WHOLE OR HALF

Butt Portion t,48*

Center Slices . 98*

Center Roast ^ 88^

w a w n w

TENDER LEAN

Smoked Hams

SHANK PORTION

LB.

0 KRAFT PHILA. CREAM

tCHEESE

0 BORDEN VELVA-KREME

: CHEESE

mRS. FILBERT'S

jSoft Whip Oleo 48*

f HUNGRY JACK

:hot rolls

a 0

10.2 oz.

fORANGEJUICE<J5*

2/33:

FRESH PORK ^ ^

PICNICS c.38^

Poik Spareribs...................u. 48

Curtis Franks ......48

OLD FASHION PEPPER COATED A A

Country Side Meatis^OO

KWIK CUBE

Beef Steaks

BANQUET

"Boil In The Bag"

Gmy N' SL Bwf Gravy N SL Turkey Salisbuiy Steak _ Chicken A La King

27^

BREADED VEAL OR CHUCK WAGON

PATTIES

1 Compare...Qualityi^^Savings!l

FRESH PORK

0 MORTON FROZEN 0

POT PIES

8 oz. SIZE

LOIN

*/4 LOIN SLICED

FOR EATING OR COOKING

0 CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

tCHEESE PIZZA T 78

f FROZEN TOPPING

iCOOL WHIP - 33

f ANTIPERSPIRANT

:ARRID 79

a SKIN BRACER . '

iAAENNEN 82

0 CONCENTRATE^ ^

SPrell Shampoo 5 J1

LUSTRE CREAM J ^

HAIR SPRAY .- S4-:

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31 33* IFLQRIDA ORANGES

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Tile Daily Reflector. Greenville> N.C.Wednesday. Februarj^ 17. 197loI7Chief Of Juvenile Correctioh Still Tries Kindness

REESE HART Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH^ (AP) Ntnth

Carolinas commissitmer of juvenile correction said today that in the past 15 years he has been called everything by juvenile inmates, including s.o.b., but I still treat them with kindness."

"We try to condition our people to take abuse, Blaine M. Madison said in an inter-\1ew.

"I would be the first to admit we have our share of weaknesses jand problems and welcome an investigation of the juvenile correction system.

Gov. Bob Scott called on the N.C. Penal Study Committee Friday to conduct a full investi

gation of the system after hearing charges of brutality.

*We think an investigaiijton is' an excellent idea and will focus attention < on our weaknesses and unmet needs," Madison said. ' [ ' .

Russell Ross, 18, of Winston-Salem charged during a panel disdussion at Chapel Hill last week that he was beaten bloo^ with a board while he was an inmate at Cameron Morrison Training School near H(rffman in 1967-68.

There is no provision for corporal punishment in our system, said Madison. "I cant say it never hai^ns. But we try our best to isrevent such things. I have confidence in my staff. I don't believe vou will

find a higher level of kindness than in our staff."

He estimated that only 5 to 6 oer cent of the 1,900 juvenile inmates are aggressive trouble-n^kers.^

Most of them resent autho^ ity and take it mit on ms," he added.

We dont get the class valedictorians or salutatorians," Madison declared. We get the uneducated, the unwanted, the unloved, but we try to treat ev-eryone as somebo^ and not a nobody. AU the children in our training schools have multiple fHToblems. They have failed in homes, public schools, courts and on probation. Many have failed in fosteriiomes. We try to give them a sequence of suc

cesses to' compensate for these fUures."

Madison, who has b^n commissioner oi juvenile correction since 1956,. said threp employes were dismissed during the last several years fw mistreatmens of inmates.

This is something we will not tolerate," he said.

North Carolina has seven training schools and one youth evaluation center.

We dont get many juveniles under 12 years of age, Madison said. They can be sent to us by the courts up to the age of 18.

He said the discipline for minor behavior includes extra and unpleasant work assignments; walking tours; temporary sepa

ration from other inmates, and payment for damaged or destroyed property.

The most effective thing we do is to restrffil their privilegesAEC Contracts Really Enriched

OAK RIDGE, Tenn. (UPI)^ The Atomic Energy Commission says contracts for uranium enrichment services have reached about. $2.3 billion in value since 1969.

Some of the contracts extend over a 30-year period during wiiich uranium materials owned by power firms and others will be periodically enriched as a fuel source.

to watch movies and television, take pait in off campus trips, etc.," Madison explaiiied.

When all other means of contrd have been exhausted, he added, a studept may be placed in a segregation room on the recommendation of the committee on discipline, the training school director, or his authorized representative.

Madison said there have been occasions when school officials have had to use handcuffs temporarily on the most aggressive mmates.

He cited an instance where an inmate jumped up on the table during lunch and began cursing the officials.

Madison said North Carolina should have a single state

a^ncy chalged with the responsibility of providing com-prdiensive services for mis-behavicNT-prone and delinquent youth. Amojotibe components / Of such a comprehensive pro-At 72, Builds Plane, Flies-It

gram would be probation services to the family and youth division of the district courts at the local level; and detention services on a r^ional basis to serve all the district courts in the state. ^

PARIS, Tex. (AP) BUI Williams is 72, but he still builds airplanes and flies them.

His latest product is a 1941 Taylor Craft powered by its original engine.

The plane was a wreck Victim and Williams had to restore the entire left wing. But the frame and engine were usable.Mini Robot Will Follow Fish

SfriRLING. Scotland <AP) Scottish scientists are developing a robot mini-submarine trained to follow fish.

Its task will beto search out fish previously fitted with sonar devices so that their'feeding and migratory habits can be studied.CES

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l6Vi oz. 1 8^

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: G^FRUIT

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46 oz. 47^

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More Everyday Low Prices!

SUPERFINE TRIPLE

: SUCCOTASH

! HUNT'S

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MUELlER THIN

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lunch MEAT

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:evap. milk

9 2/25: 37*1 13 2/29*1

WITH

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DEL MONTE FRUIT COCKTAIL ist27: salt

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26 Oz. BOX

$] 12

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^ l~Tlw Diiy Reflector^Greenville. N.C.Wednesday,

17. 1971

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping, Is A Pleasure"

PRICES

uys

GOOD

IN ALL

. FOUR

mam

STORES;

iS'. 1 IWi-moi'ial Dr.

SAVE

No. 2 E. lOUi St. No. 3 W. 5th St.

No. 4 Bethel. N.C.

mam

GREAT

SAVINGS

LUTER'S FIRST CUT

CHOPS

SALE

ENDS

SATURDAY,

FEB. 20th

GROUND

BEEF

OSCAR MAYER

TENDERLOINS /

LUTER'S

HOT DOGS

LUTERS H.C UNK

SAUSAGE

CLIP THIS COUPON

100 GREENBAX STAMPS

FREE

AT HARRIS SUPER AAARKETS WITH THE PURCHASE OF $iS OR AAORE A THIS COUPON NAME .........................

ADDRESS- ..................

COUPON EXPIRES 2-20.71

Open Fri. til 8:30 P.M.

Open Saturday 'til 8:00 P.M.

RAIN CHECK GUARANTEE

H We Should Sell Out Of Any Advertised Special That You Wish To Purchase ... You Will Receive a RAIN CHECK Which Will Enable You To Purchase This hern At The Special Price Advertised When Our Stock Is Replenished.

Harris Super Markets

CEDAR FARM (By Luter's)

BACON

ARMOUR BACON

3 LB.

Ends & Pieces ox

WILSON'S WESTERN STEER BEEF

I -

WILSONS CHUCK

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LB.

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WILSON'S SIRLOIN TIP

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LB.

WILSON'S Tf BONE

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LB.

WILSON'S SIRLOIN

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WILSON'S WESTERN CHUCK

ROAST

BLADE CUT

LBb

, ^ \ , V ^ Hie Dily RiflKior, GreMvllle, N.C.Wdneidy. Fekrnry 17,1171I

VwWbWRSMmsnKs umiuarsUMi

CHERRIO DELUXE

KRAFT ORANGE

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18 OZ. JAR

DELMONTE SLICED

PEAJES

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0 CANS Jk

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BEANS

340OZ. CANS

KRAFT

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BRACH'S CHOCOLATE COVERED

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12-oz.

BOX

THANK YOU CHERRY PIE FILLING

Here's the Way

TO SAVE

POCAHONTAS CUT OR EBIT

BEANS

jBEAy'S**^ style

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BEETS

POCAHONTAS SLICED

CARROTS

POCAHONTAS Cl

CORN

POCAHONTAS SH

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POCAHONTAS MIXED

VEGETABLES

CANS

303

CANS

303

CANS

303

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POCAHONTAS CREAM STYLE GOLD

5 303 CANS

POCAHONTAS SHOE PEG WHITE

303

CANS

303

CANS

POCAHONTAS STEWING

VEGETABLES 5 CANS

POCAHONTAS LITTI.E PRINCESS

PEAS

POCAHONTAS SMALL GREEN BUTTER

BEANS 4

5 303 CAN

303

CANS

303

CANS

HARRIS COUPON

SHOWBOAT BLACKBYE

SHOWBOAT RID KIDNEY

saw 30

PEAS

No. 2 CAN

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN

I YOU BUY A 10 OZ. JAR OF

mrANT

iMEXWELL house coffee I AT HARRIS SUPER MltTS.

i. 10 OZ. JAB ORLY ^15S iN

40 OZ. CANS

BEANS

POCAHONTAS

WHOLE GRAIN GOLDEN

CORN

303

CANS

I flIE BllfMI M rUMLY. IBBniti - 2-24-71

OWiltKdly

Mi/es

WHiM YOU BUY

GIANT

SIZE

GIANT

SIZE

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SIZE

4 BATH SIZE

coM7 sr sm

Pogo Possum Albert Alllgttor Howtand Owl Porky Hnt Boauregard Hound Churchy La Famma

89*

SHOWBOAT GREATNORTHERN

BEANS

^40 OZ.

CANS

PHILLIPS

TOMATO

SOUP

lOV^OZ.

CAN

26Tile Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, ^elNruary 17, 1971

%S.

(^Mded

nviiw, ^V.^vvcuncsaay, i;eiH'uary 17, 1971 \ \

Tenderay Steak

Valleydale

Snoked Pkiics

Whole,

Lb.

Country Club

CoRMd Han

3^0

Lb. Can M

ITEM

OUR

PRICE

YOUAAAY BE PAYING

item

OUR

PRICE

YOUAAAY 8E PAYING

YOU

SAVE

Dried Pinto Beans 2 ib.

.29

.31

.02

Jello Gelatin

3 oz.

.10

4Z.49

.09

Crisco 3 lb.

.78

n.05

.27

Maxwell House Coffee

1 Lb. Bag

.77

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4.08

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n.28

n.47

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.88

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Tang

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.94

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Tide Detergent Giant

.84

.91

.07

Standard Tomatoes

303

.18

2/.39

.03

Salmon < Lb.

.85

.89

.04

Morton TV Dinners

.38

2/.89

.13

Armour Vienna Sausage sot.

.29

.32

< p>

.03

Cool Whip

Qt.

.57

.63

.06

Campbell Tomato Soup

.10

.15

.05

Morton Pot Pies

8 oz.

.22

4/4

.12

Log Cabin Spp u a.

n.02

n.09

.07

A-1 Sauce

10 oz.

.05

.69

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Serve N' Save

Fronb..

2Lb. ^ Pkg.

129

VALLEYDALE

Sausage 3 roll 4

SMOKED CENTER CUT

Pork Chops lb 99

Uncooked

Kroger, All Flavors

ice Crean

French, Bismark Rye or Bran Round

79^ Breed 3Loe,B9

Piiisbury Extra Light or Buttermilk

Biscuits

Baked Dinner

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Floricia

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Tender, Fresh V .

Broccoii ......

Sweet Texas

Corrots.. .....

10ir89f 35* 29

Large

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Purple Top

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5 a 69*

Tinrfps ..2Lb,29^ Coeliflower...Hoa. 59<

Fresh Crisps ip A '

Cecambers Each Onions 12 Bunches 35t

^ Fresh, Ripe Tendei Fresh

Peocbes ..Lb 49^ Asparagus.....u 79^

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PUZZLE

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i Turkish cap -4. Flavor 8. DMgereusiida

11. Baba

12.

13. A)

14. Crew

32. Musical exercise 34.^ltemativt' Consumed Timber wolf 37. Latch 39.About i>qMeen40.6Mlic / 42. Masked

18. Naval qtficers 18.Boesy

ra. Girls name SO. Snack

21. Gallium symbol 51. Body of a 23. Worms church

2S.SonofShem 53. Murmur

28. High mountain 54. Wages

30. Enlisted man 55. Valley

31. White veltinent 56. Answer book

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5. Mr. Lincoln

Par lima 22 mia. Af N0wtfahiri

2-17

Worry Clinic

Reading Needs Stimulation

Adela Rofara St Johni it a supeit) ..ApUed .Pgychokiglat Parenta, be atire to bead her ahrewd advice about reading. For abe aaya cbUdrev would rather be read to than to watch TV. But by 2nd gndOi you mothera can try the **awap^' method outlined below!

ByGEORGEW. CRANE Ph.O..M.D.

Caae P-874: Adela Rogara St Johna, aged 78, is unique.

She could be called the feminine SOtb century Shakespeare!

An Applied Paycbologlst with auperb insight into human nature, abe ratee topa. She's a prolific novelist and pioneer newspaper r^Mrter.

"Women," she uya, "once had great power for good.

"Then they decided they wanted to be like men."

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

wiDm^r

7:00 TruHi or 7:30 Mm At Law

1:30 To Romo 9:00 ACC Basketball

1:23 Timely Tips 1:30 l^ld Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Ouldlng LigM

3:00 SKret Worm

3:30 Edoe of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper S:00 Daniel Boone S:SS Faui

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Marv Grlffm

i-miL

a: IS Lucille Rivers

0:2S Meditations a:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News , ^

12:15 Farm News ||.

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The HoortitSn'^''

WITN Ch. 7

WlhNiSOAV 12:30 Who.

7:00 Get Smart i2:S5miC

7:30 Shiloh I 1:00 Another 9:00. Music HalllvuJid 10:00 Ftour In <^9, t:30 Words a

0:00 early 0:30 Naws , 7:00 Troth oi^ 7:30 Family AHair

0:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 ^vie

What

11:00 N3vn.

11:30 Tonight 1:00 Newa THURfDAY 0:00 Aspect . 0:30 Father Knows .

7:00 Today Show Nm 9:00 Vlrg *5?? NBC

Music 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctora 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 War Trak 5:00 Big Valley

Graham

scan* tratlon t1:00 Sal 11:30 ttoilywDod Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

7:00 Get Smart E 'Nllton 0:30 Ironsldt 9:301^12 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 Naws

1:00 News

wcn-TV Ch. 12

widnibo'ay

7:00 Total News *2:00 Bewitched 7:S0 Eddie's 12:30 A World Father _

0:00 Room 222 f**7 0:30 Smith .

9:00 Johnny 1:20 MMe_Oaoi Cash 2:00 Newlywad

10:00 Young

Lawyers 2:00 Gen Hoop

11:0d Total Nows 2:20 milgan 11:30 Showeosa 4:00 Dark 1:00 Dick Cevwt Sh^ws THURSDAY 4:20 Theater 0:20 Contact i^JO ABC Nows 0:00 Romper 7:00 Total News Room 7:30 Alias Smith

0:20 Sesame St 0:30 Bewitched 9:30 DavM Frost 9:00 Mowcqsa 10:20 LoLanno 11:g TWai Mmos 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 Riowcaaa 11:30 SaTVarl 1:00 Dick Cevott.

MYERS

Thaatra

Aydan

NOW

PLAYING

aagguMto OMIMO aadhaeos

IwiKocKwfc^

M iMflMWkle

EASTMAN COLOR

SHOWS START ^ DAILY AT 1:00 P.M.

But anothar of bar moat profound obsarvatiom is this:

' "Mothers don't read to their children anymore.

"So they don't have a common vocabulary.

"1 have yet to And a child who wouldn't rather be read to toan to watch TV."

Since reading is the real "motor" of the entire educatianal machine, we need to encourage kiddioa to look with fBvor on books, newBpapers and mapilnea.

Romamber, too, that It is even better to urge the youngsters to read Bloud to dBik^ and mother and vice venal

And to sklmiilate your aariy grammar achoolen to do tUa, offer them a cholea, such as:

"Would you mther read your storybook ahmd to Mamma or wash the diahes wbila Mamma readi to you?"

In modem fimilios It Is also cffleieiit tohavoa "chore Jar" or a cardboard Ixn in wUch you place numarous sUps of papar with a single household taak written on each.

Then, let the memben of the Cimily, while bijndfddad, dnw out a slip to find what chore they an to nerform.

This strategy avoids a lot of resontment by the child toward its parents, for it then blamaa Ladb Luck for giving tt a diilikad chore.

Washing or drying the dtahes generally comas under the liawUi^ of pwpiqpfl** Johi.

So thafs when Mamma or Daddy can offer to "swap^' too dtshvnuhing taak if Junior readB akMid some exciting story hrom Ms school or llbiary book.

Whon he eneoonten a strange word, 1st him try to pronounoB it phonetioBlly.

If be acoants it on the wrong syllable, calmly comet him but be sun you do it "calmly," instead of yelling irritably at Mm.

Fathom, note wsUi

When a child Is too young to utter printed words, you parents csn read muRy of the inspiring toles to anrkh Ms knagiiiBtton, inekidiiMBiblattorisa.

I But a youngster profito men

goren on bridge

BT CBARLES B. GOREN better Us chances in the to^tirTsacMMaawwwi that the advene dia-

Both vuhieraUe. South monds did not respond

favorably, he deddod to go after the spade suit first to aa effort to build op trkka toere.

15* J^i!**!!S5S0lUTI0N OF YfSTiROAY'S FUIZli

47. Knittmi Stitch imm

6. Music for Him

7. Tale of Odventufi

8. Fancy trapping

8.1

10. Dance j 15. Sailor 17.Articio /

22. Clioir voice 24. Two 28.Lo|ll procoodings |27.Gonver|e [H.TNn years 31. Mischievous 133. Bumblebees ! 34. Buckshot ! 37. Lawful 38.Untanned calfskin 4l.Rtioiceii

43. Scaup

44.Baanit 45.ltal.i^reo20 46.Twili|ht

48. Caviar

49.Postholodiigor S2.Typoimasura

8NT

Eato

Pass

NRn

4EY8

OQi

OE1884S AKJi WRffr EAsy

l QM94

9 88748 9JSS

01 018788

AQUIBIt 8

SOUTH AAlfit 9AKU ;

OAQ AA74 :

The biddii:

Sank West 2NT Pass Pass Paso Opening load: Nine of 9 Thirty poiiits was a small price for declarer to ^ for addttional security at South In todior's hand discovered to bis aattofactkin when be iwas able to fdace his opponent to a position from itoldi there wasnoeacMie.

When South opened the Mddfag with two no trump. North was able to datenntoe that at least 81 points were adequate for a small Slam. Inaamueh as South

could have a marimm of

M, North did not consider going ftvtoor and he im* oeeded tfwtly to six no trump.

Weet opened the nine of hearts whicfa declarer won in his hand with toe ton. South saw that, wito an even hreA to dtomcnds, he had 12 top tricks. However, In order to

from "do-it-youFseir' reading, so as soon as it gets up to the 2nd and 3rd gmdes, try that "swap" idea.

And by the tone youngsten reach Junior High (7th grade) you should also encounge them to develop the "newspaper haMt"

Remember, this newspaper is the toteat textbook on current events, ranging from the weather forecast and politics to sports and comics.

Alas, most of the comics leave kiddies disinterested, even though child characters are dqSctod therein.

For the plots and even the humor are usually above the comprehension of early grammar achoolen!

Yet that comic page should

Accorton^ he led a tow spade from Ua hand and perndttod Weet's Jack to. bold toe trick. Ihis gives declarer toe opportunity to test both toe qmde and diamond suite successively, to an attempt to bringhiswtoiisntoll West returned another heart to declarer's king. The ace and qneen of diSmonda were cashd mid West showed out on toe aecood ifound. A spade was led next to too Idng, but West again failed to frdlow. With both suite breaking badly. South's remaining hope was toat some prossure coidd be Mrodjght to bear on East who had toe burden of protecting hoto toe spades and the diamondi.

I A club was led to the ace and toe ace of hearts was cashed on which North threw a diamond. Next came the ace of clUba and a low club on itoich dummy's jadt was soccnstolly finnsed as East showed out, discarding a diamond. When the king of didiB was cashed, EMst was uiukle to find a safe discard. If he threw anotoer diamond, it woidd establish the dummy's ten. If he discarded a spade, on the other hand, declarer could take the bal* anee of the tricks with his spades.

always serve as the home laboratory to supplement the school teachers stress on reading!

Send for my booklet "How to Raise Your Childs School Marks, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-dosing a long stamped, addressed enveli^ and to cento to cover tyidng and printiiig coats when you send for one of his booklets)

Bars School

Ground

Taces

The use Of dty school groiindi as racing tradn ter vehidsB, particularly mini*hikes. is becoming lomething of a probtem for toe schools, according to Superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood.

Reporting on this matter to toe

Tlie Daily Reflector. Greeaville, N.C.-^Wediiesday, Vebrttary 17, Itll21 1

school board. Dr. Cleetyood SIX Moiltht.Alld Pk familiar wfto the

u k.,1 sPBOk waa#ssBBsg-siiia rk.kii

indicated it had become necessary to reaffirm that school grounds are not to ha used fof this porpos^ nor for short tuts to other placet.

He noted this practice is creating several problems, notably that of danger to otoer people and damage to landscaping around toa schoolB.

Harding Sugg said ha could see it "as a real danger to children, eqwcially with outdoor sports and other activitiea that take place around the schools.

Still No Phono

DUBLIN CAP) - Infuriated by six montos wait for a Me* phone a load carpet factory managef^advertiaed for a flock of carrier pigeons to help him carry on Ms buahiess"partku-

School administrators are being informed to warn students that use of vefaidea, with particular emphaala on mini-bikea, must be regarded as (respaarii^ and dealt wito accordingly.

Dutdin aroi.

Ihe Department of Poets and telegrams apologized for toe delay and profliiaed him a phone, within a month. i

MEADOWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT

Miviir

^mwuar

ARaollMMlani

ACmtMA aNIfI HiM&mSlMAnON

mmofToMi itCHNicotot*

A NAIlONAi OCNElAi nCIURS KllASfv^

B. C

/ W6U.f J

ATrBhtricfN.

V ______^

Giliai

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-FIAZA SHOPPING CENTER TNi Ihinci That Want OB in tte *ilic" an Gonim off Bailar ia tlw Banmanti

WESSIERNJQANCOllJNSlARRyHAeMAN-JUW moioriou.

9wv9sSua..Tliiir. al2-444 Fri, A Sat. at 2-44-7-10 AAan. Iliru Fri. ysc Bapgain fram I til til 2 p.m.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NIXT: Rakart (Sue Oanea KM) Radfard Midiaal (C.W. Ntes) Pellard are

lltflG Fours ond

Daly RcflecUM-, Greoiville. N.C.Wednesday. Fi

District Court

Judge Charks H. Wbedbee disposed of the following cases at ttie Febniary 8-il term of District Court in Pitt County.

Odct) AAurray. fail to oOtain permit and feeding rawgartege. pay costs.

R. T. McGamOicy.worttiless check, not pros.

Larry O. Williams, public drunk, 10 days fail suspended on payment of

*Larry D. Williams, resisting arrest, pay costs.

George Burney, threatening bodily harm, pay costs.

George Burney, damage to real property, pay costs.

Robert Rawls, public drunk, nol pros.

John Blake Beeson, possession of narcotic drugs, pied guilty to trespassing, pay $S0 and costs.

William Henry Oavis Jr., possession of nircotic drugs, pled guilty to frespassing, pay $S0 and costs.

Bain Lafayette Heffner Jr., possession of narcotic drugs, pled guilty to trespassing, pay $50 and costs.

Charlie Payton, violation swine movement, pay costs.

Patricia Ann Avery, breaking) entering and larceny, pied guilty to trespassing, M days (ail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for 12 months.

David Cleveland ' Herring, breaking, entering and larcenV (three counts), no probable cause found.

Patricia Ann Avery, breaking, entering and larceny (two counts) no probable cause found.

George Burney, assault with a deadly weapon, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of $25 and costs.

Jasper Lee Sumerlin, ABC law violation, pay costs and court recommends defendants beer license be revoked.

Edward Newton Sammons, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Billie Rudolph McCuilen, improper passing, nol pros.

John Carlton Taylor Jr., fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Jane Ann Mathews, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

William Kent Pddemon, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Bennie Frizzell Braxton, fail to comply with restriction, nol pros.

James Edward Wooten, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Larry Nobles, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of costs.

Dale Allen Schmidt, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Billy Adkins Taylor, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of costs.

James Edward Wooten, operators license, pay costs.

Bobby Earl Daniels, driving while license suspended, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years id probation for 12 months.

Woodrow Hulon, driving under the influence, six months fail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

George Robert Dixon, driving under the influence, 90 days iail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Graham AAackerell Mills, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coats.

Thomas James Moore, speeding, pay coats.

John Earl Vanderburg, fall to comply with inspection, pay costs.

Harvey Tripp Jr.,no safety helmet, pay coats.

Donald Crisp Joyner, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Reynolds Pomeroy, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

James Edward Wooten, driving under the influence, M days jail suspended on payment of $100 and cos and $25 to Farmvilie Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months^

Raymond E. Warren, worthless check (14 coimti) 30 days jail each case, defendant be sent to special alcoholic evaluation and rehabilitation center-TT-. ~ Henry Pilgen Perry, speeding and driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs, $25 to Bethel Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 nvonths.

Earl Little; using ficthiodt name and address for permit, pay $25 and costs.

Johnie Ray Hopkins, use fictitious permit to obtain license, pay $25 and costs.

Ray Elmer Crandie, larceny, 20 days jail.

Ray Elmer Crandie, improper registration, no insurance, 30 days jail,suspended,return to Norfolk and support family.

Robert Lee Cato, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Samuel Ray Reynold, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Hilton Carson, speeding, * prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Willie Junious King, tail to see safe move, nol pros.

Herbert Dixon, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Earl Dean Bedsaul, worthless check (threecounts) tfOdayS jail each case suspended on payment of costs and checks and probation for 12 months. t

Willie Williams Jr., public drunk, 8 days jail.

John Robert Griffin, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Booker T. Darden, public drunk, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $15 and costs.

Retha Davis, public drunk, five days jail.

Leroy Council, worthless check, 30 dqys jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

John L. Fornvill, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Levon Page, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Eugene Hardy, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Johnnie L. Fornville, assault with a deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Roy Carl Abee'lll, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $50 and costs and not operate.a motor vehicle for 30 days.

Jimmie Ward Jr., public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jolly Jones, public drunk, 11 days jail.

Alvin Ray Daniels, carrying concealed weapon, 90 days jail, appealed to Superior Court.

Alvin Ray Daniels, larceny, six months jail, appealed to Superior Court.

Mary Jenkins, shoplifting, six months jaii suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for three years.

Shirley Vines, shoplifting, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and probation for three years.

Eddie Junior Howard, larceny, 90 days jail.

Ronald Cook, begging, prayer for judgment continued.

Henry Moore, public drunk, nol pros.

Roy Rogers Cox, larceny, 90 days jail.

(Sorham Ward Leggett, shoplifting, verdict guilty of trespassing, pay $40 and costs and placed on probation.

John Lindsey Foster, public drunk and carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

John M. Forbes, public drunk, rx>l pros with leave.

17,1171 "

Linda Diann Willard, shopliflihg, nol proa with leave.

Monia Am BobbHt, shoplifting, nol pros with leave.

Eugene Cox Jr., public drunk and qsuult on an officer, 90 days jail suspended on payment of coats.

Jerry Stokes, Msaulf and batterV and trespasaing, nol pros.

Ronald David Lancaster, assault and battery, nol pros.

Cheryl Eltina Tetferton, Shoplif* ting, nol pros.

Arthur David Wilton, driving on wrong side of road, nol pros with ' (sve.

Edward $tephen Frailar, no liability insurance and improper registration, nol pros with leave.

Leigh Fitzgerald West, speeding, paycosts.

John Preston Creech Jr.; driving under the influonce, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

John Lautaros Jr., speedino, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Earl Pettkway, driving wrong side of road, pay costs.

William Foch Lewis, speeding, pay costs.

Joe Ervin Walston, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and

costs.

Clifton Barrow; driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $21 for Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for two years and probation for 12 months.

Edward Braxton Brittingham, driving too fast for existing conditions, pay $25 and costs.

Louise Waters Bullock, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Robert Wayne Bass, fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Reba Smith Cannon, fail to dim iights, not guilty.

Arbie Cannon, driving left side of road, prayer for judgment continued oh paynteht of costs.

Larry Cannon, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Susan Kaye Dixon, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Gladys Garris, public drimk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bert Junior Jones, assault on a female; 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Gracie Frances Kennedy, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Gracie Frances Kennedy, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Booker Telia Mills, driving under the infiuence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Farmvilie Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Chesterfield Payton, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Michael Allsbrook Serra, driving left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bo Suggs, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Cassie Tyson, obtaining labor advances frauduently, nol pros with leave.

Joseph David Thompson, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Joseph David Thompson, expired inspection, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.

1,100 Americans Jail Abroad

SCHOOL CONDEMNED The Lo$ Angeles Room 222.TeacherBretned(odie iclMwltogBy High School, (he cUy^fe oldeit.and best known, for instrueUons and to dean out (heir desks. The was condemned lliesdBy because of earthquake schooll^ 3.SM students wUI go to fdrfex High damage'; It is familiar to tdevidon viewers as School starting Monday.. (AF Wlr^hoto)

(he background setting for the network series

Corruption

Operations

In The PX Investigated

By VERN HAUGLAND Associated Presa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Thr State Dq^artmmit saw 1,100 Americans are in Jail abroad, more than 700 of them on drug cfaarges, and ttm is little that can be (ioDe for them.

When a U.S. citizen is jicked iq> by police in a fmign country, the consul visite him in jail, he^ him obtain a lawyer and eommunkate with his family, may attend die trial and trys to insure teir treatanent, said Barbara M. WatBon, administrator of die Bureau of Security and Ctmsular Affairs.

This dom not mean fair treatment American due-proceas standards, but rather by a somewhat vague standard of accepted international practice,'* she told the Intematioiial Aviatif Chib Tuesday.

Many Americans seem to believe that because they are Americans they should be immune from arrest when they violate a fordgn law, particularly when there is no similar law in this country,* Miss Watson said.

**Tb^ are often surprised to learn ttat very likely they will not be entitled to a trial by jury, or to confront witnesses against Qiem (Mr to mcerciae various other rights that are basic under

our legal syetenL

*The American who runs afoul ()f the law while ebroed may well find himself detained for many months without bail while bis case ia being investigated and before fonnal charges are lodged.

On the other hand, once the investigation is completed he may well find that his trial is much too spee^ for his teste.

He may have only a few days to iNr^re his defense. His trial will rarely last more than one day, and any appeal be takes prdbably be decided within the week.

Miss Watson said Americans generally receive e^ual or better treatment hi f(Mreign courts thaii the nationahi of that country or other aliens.

Often they receive lighter sentences and better jail accommo-dati(s, she said.

In Turkey, however, possession of a pipefiil of hashish can bring a minimum of three years imprisonment, she said. Other countries also have started cracking down hard on drug offenses.

We have tried in many ways to warn Americans going abroad that, rather than a na^ cotic nirvana, several years in an ancient and crowded iis(Mi may await them, she said.

Senator Jordan Is 'Progressing*

DURHAM (AP) - The Duke Medical Center says that Sen. B. Everett Jordan, 74-year-old North Carolina Democrat, is progressing so nicely after removal of a malignant tumw that it has discontinued regularly scheduled reports.

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writo*

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Senate investigators were called today to testify about charges a syndicate of American buainess-men used kickbacks and lavish 0fts to corrupt U.S. (rfficials and capture a share of the millions spent by GIs in service dubs.

Exploiting the U.S. troop buildup in South Vietnam, interlocking groups of Americans established a near-monopoly in slot-machine sales and influenced purchase of whisky, beer, cigarettes and other goods, investigators contend.

The allegations are being investigated in hearings opening today bef<n the Senates permanent investigations subcixn-mittee, headed by Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-C(nm.

As senators prepared to open the hearings, the Air Force announced it wiU court-martial

two majors and 12 sergeants on charges they midiandled funds belonging to Air Force clubs in Th^nd.

Over the weekend, the Army announced it was removing more than 1,700 slot machines from its clubs in Vietnam on the grounds their presence was not practical in a war zone.

Son. Edward J. Gum^, R-Fla., a Bubcommittee member, said the bearings will include testimony that efforts were made in Vietnam to artificially influence demand stattetics for certain beers and Ikpiws being leered for sale to the PX system.

He said slot machines to be the root of comqition in all the BubcommitteeB Investi-gations of funds generated sole-

fy by s(ddiers spending.

The hearings are a sequel to others in which the 8ubcommi^ tee traced black-mSfket currency transactions through a large New York City bBnk to btnks in ttie shiekd(n of Dubai, a reputr ed gold-smuggling center in the Middle East.

Earlier hearings saw several senior Army sergeants invoke the 5th Amaidment to avidd an>wring senators questions about their activities.

The questions then concerned allied thefts from slot ma-

Anti-War Show At Ft. Bragg Planned

NEW Y0RIL1APJts-.,A group of actors and mitertaines led by Jane Fonda hat announced plana to stage an antiwary show at 20 military bases across the country, including Ft Bragg, N. C.

Mias Fonda, in announcing the plans Tuesday, said a script of the show has been sent to the commanding officer at Ft

cU.. .CMPU. .(Idekb.;*. from businessmen dealii with

service clubs in Germany and South Vietnam and the se^ geaute creation of a sales firm, all^edly to sell jmducte to dubs they ran.

Local Girl Playing 'Hedda Gabler'Rale

Sweet thii ftomthe

SPARTANBURG, S.C. - A Greenville girl, Mias Cam Gaylord, is starring in the title role of Hedda GaMer at Converse College for a seven day run in the Chapd Theater enifing February 20. ^

Hedda Gabler, one of three Ibsen plays dealing with the emancipati(m (d wommi in the last two decades of the 19th century, is the shuy of a psychoneurotic woman who tiiea to control the lives of those around her, with tragic results.

In this rde, Miss Gaylord, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gaylosrd, Jr., is fulfilling her senior drama redtaL She has appeared on stage at Convene

LA/

CAMGAYLORD

ToachorsAttond

ECUConforenco

Approximately 40 eaatern North Carolina secondary tdiod teiudierB of ptajntcsirera at East Carolina Univenity last week for a conference on the teaching of physical fdei^ and phydci.

The' conference, third in a aeries of five, was directed ty Dr. Robert L. Dough of the ECU Department of Science Edocatten. Names and sdwoli of physics teschen jit the con-forence indude: pnr COUNTY, Ayden -Evelyn Finch, Ayden High School; ^

Grpenville ebie Crandal,

frequently, including appearances as the Queen of Trqy in The Trojan Women, in Angone 1970 and in The Lesson.

In the autunm of 1970, Mias Gaylord was among the first group of Converse ttudente to take part in the Fall Term in Lmidon where she had the opportunity to observe theater in Ireland and England.

Murders Up In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Murder was on tiie increase in Lebanon last year, with 232 killings reported, 20 more than in 1960.

Statistics show guns, knives and maidiinegons were the most common weapons. But one murderer killed his victim by pushing him into a blast furnace, and another killed a father .and his son with a boobytrapped Christmas package.

Ihe youngest murderer was an Oyear-oldgiri who poiBoded a Smonth-iild baby. There was one kUler-animai, a donkey who Idckad Mdbithis owner to death last summer.

Nine pditical kidnapings were rqported and 500 cars stden in 197J), the figures show.

One hindred persons were killed and 400 wounded by stray bullets from guns fired at mar-. riages, fmeralB, election victories and other occisfons where it is cuBtemary in this oomtry to shoot off guns.

Jenkins ToGivo Belhovn Talk

VBELHAVSN - Dr. ,^0 Jeokdkte wffl lijB iSBit apeBKtr at the annual banquet of the BeUmven CommunUy Chamber of Commerce Friday, FObmary II at 7:30 p.in.

Also on the program is composer, Benjamin Keaton, a Bdhavm native who will play some original compoiitioBB for tiie The banqiMt is open to

The actress said if the Army refuses to allow the show at the

To Sue For $1 Million

MIABO (AP) - The preacher fatiier of a youth slain in the Dade County jail on the day he was scheduled to be released plana to sue the county for $1 million, says the Miami News.

Legal notice of the action was given by attorney Edward Cowart on behalf rA the Rev. Calvin Cook, father of 17-year-old Cloyce Bradley Cook, the newspaper reported Tuesday.

The son, a runaway from his Piedmont, S. C., home, was being held on a car theft charge when he was stranded Jaa 26 in an overcrowded cell he shared with 18 other prison-ers.

A cellmate, Jctimnie Lee Jtmes, 19, has been charged with first degree murder. Charges against another were dropped.

The Rev. Mr. Cook, minister of the Church of God in Piedmont, had come to Miami after being informed by court ffi-ciala that his son would be released in his custody *t a hearing acheduled for later on the day the youth was killed.

The owner of tiie car whidi ttie youngster was charged witii stealing had agreed not to presa chargei.

Billy Graham Is Invited

RALEIGH (AP) The General Assembly Tuesday passed oompaitioo iwKdutioiiB inviting evangelist Billy Graham to ad-droas a joint session of the legislature Thursday at 11 a.m.

Graham, who has been at his Montreat, N.C., borne since undergoing minor surgery over the weekend. Is scheduled to -be in Raleigh to attend the gover-n>r*a prayer breakfaBt at the. Sir Walter Hoteh^t-g-t.m. Tbunday.

Bb Monday night action, a bill introduced into the state Senate by Sen. Charles Deane, D-fUch-mond, would require the Hl|h-way Committion to remove all rigns giving notice of right-of-way boundariea from North Carolina bighwaya and prohibit the department from meeting any more such aigns. Deane said his bin had the support of Higtevay Conunissioner Launch Faircloth.

base, it wiU be presented on the same sates at the Haymaiket Square Coffee House in Fa-yetteviUe, N. C.

A spokesman for the coffee house, who declined to be identified, expressed belief that the Amry would not allow the show to be staged at Ft Bragg. The spokesman said civilian antiwar activists from across the state would be invited to the show.

Miss F<mda said the cast would include such stars as Elliot Gould and comedian Dick Gregory. She said the show would display a different view of the war from that offered by Bob Hiqies USO shows.

Miss Fonda described Hope as a superhawk with a corner on the market of entertainers speaking to soldiers.

She added, The majority of soldiers are opposed to the war. We want to make them aware that there are people on the outside who know ahd understand what they are doing.

She said the show is not an inflammatory, far-left show. She also said the Army wiU be asked to help meet expenses, although the entertainers expect no fee fear performing.

Public Notices

AOMINISTRATOa'SNOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersioned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Oennie Lee Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undmigned.

This the 11th doy of February, 1971. Wiley Rae Hardee Rt. 2, Box 421 Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 17, 24, AAar. 3,10_

NOTICE OP HEARING av CITY-COUNTYaOAaOOP AOJUSTMINTS A public hearing will be conducted by the City- County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a ! special use permit by Greenvillg Golf City Whereby the petitioner desires to utilize as a golf course that property located on the north side of the W^ington Highway approximaialy <2 bxtanslon

of U. & 364 By-Pass across tht Tar River. Said property extends approximately 1100 feet in depth. The property is locatad outside the City Limits and is zoned for RA-20 usagt.

The time, data, and place of the public hearing will be Thursday, February 25, 1971, at 7:30 P. M., in me City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moof-c City Clerk February 17, Wl February 24,. 1971

A0MINI$TRATRIX NOTICE Nerth Carolina PHt County

"^oned, hiving quaHfiad Adminlitratrix of the estate of Ella B. Pare, dacaassd, lata of Piw County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims aiiw saio sstatt to present msm to me wOwslgntdjn or before the 17th dayof Au be All

McLawhorn \

. Administratrix, C. T. A. ^

Attomejs^'"^^'

Feb. 17,24. Mar. 3.10' ,

> Wwwgnra M or before tiie 17th

_ pltid in ^ et thiir lOcotrorV^ I pente indebted to said astata

Savannah Sugar Refinerx DIk Savannah Foods $ indwlriat, Inc., ievannah, Osorgla 81408

Nsrth Pitt High School, Charlte Itiie pitelic Bn^ tfckMt may be JDavia, Aycock Junior Hij^ oblMned at ll Jqiteee from tlw School, Nan ShBirin, Aycock Chambee of CcmmeroB Office, Junior High School, and Rtba P. 0. Bos 147, Bolhaveii, N.C. WiIUama,RoaoHighSchooL S7B10.

A female carp may produce moro than 2 milli(m eggs each year.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICg lorttiCarillaa PHt Cevnty The imdersignad, having qualiflad Mmlniitrafor of the Mtate ol ianjamin Franklin 8dward$, ^aased, late of Pl County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all psrsons having claims against laid stiofa to tom to the underslgnsd on or b^s th# 27th day of July, 1971, or this.notlce will be pisaOeo In bar of thair recoywy.JAII parsons indabtad

* "I "'w

mtolate paymant to Ihe undtrsignad. Thisthe 1^ day of January, 1971.

John R. Farley

P. 0. Sox 144i

Jpn

CHssnyitis, N. C s 27, Feb.

3,10,17

liityDriiy Rcnector, Gtreenvaie, NX -->Wiieidy. February 17, IWI-g

IflflF ^ Ssll, Tf01 Js

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AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

UICK IHf Special. 4 dr. blue>-S2195. M li M AAotor Co. 7S6 322I.

UICK EtlCTRA 1970 225 Limited, yellow with brown vinyl 2 dr. hardtop. SS19S. M a. AA AAotors. 7S0 3228.

CHEVROLET 1903 statlonwagen, V-8, ttraiaht shifl. Good condition, must sell. Can be stan at Lot 41, Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

1971 Dots MO

7 Body Styles To Select Froot

If there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price ... We would be selling and servicing them I

TEST DRIVE A OATSUN ... THEN DECIDE - AT

holt

Oidsmobile-Datsun. Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 7SA-311S Where Service Comes First

CORVAIR 1949 2 dr. hardtop, A-1 condition. Call 752 2776

COUGAR 1948 XR7 GT, air con

ditioned, 4 speed, power steering and power brakes, excellent, make offer. Call 754-5431.

DODGE 1949 Charger, yellow with black vinyl top, power steering, automatic, some equity and assume payments. Call 752-4947.

FALCON *1941, good condition $150, 1959 Renault, new tires and seat, $75. Call 744-3241.

FIAT1944, good second car. $200. Call Rufus Keel, 758 3931 after 4 p.m.

FIAT 1949 850 Spider Convertible. One owner, excellent condition, beautiful French blue. Call 752-7111.

FURY II 1949, power steering, automatic, factory air, 33,000 miles, excellent condition. Owner must sell, $1800. Call 754-5484._

AAUSTANG 1944 289 3-speed, new tires, excellent condition $850. Call 754-2948.

1947 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 ByPass, 754 2320.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114._

1N9 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interio, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, FAD Motor Co., 758-4408.

STOP

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SERVICE