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89th Year rNO. 42

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1971

- -W '_i_

INSIDE REAOifiiG

Page 2 Ftaoride Use Grows Page % Indkt Sgt.

Pago U-Nixon Waru Hanoi

20 PAGES TODAY "Price 10 Cent*

ARVN Cuts 3 N. Vht Supply Routes In Laos

By GEORGE ESPER North Vietnamese supply routes

Associated Press Writer \ through southern Laos and

SAIGON (AP) South drove back two Conununist at-

namese fmrces Cut three iqajw tacks in eastern Cambodia, kill

ing 116 of the enemy, military spokesmen announced today.

Hrvy American air strikes along the South Vietnamese-

TYPE OF LAOS LISTENER Models of U.S. aircraft along suspected North Vietnamese electronic sensors are displayed at the Pentagon supply routes through Laos, radio sounds and by MaJ. Gen. John Deane Jr.,left,and Brig. Gen. vibrations of truck movements to guide lighter William J. Evans. Ute detectors, dropped by bombers on air strikes. (AP Wirephoto)

Red Supply Route iay Have Shifted yVestward

WASHINGTON (AP) Pentagon sources say the North Vietnamese may be switching their ^main supply shi{xnents through Laos to a roide west of the primary Ho C!hi Minh Trail now under ground attack by South Vietnamese troops.

They said indications of increased truck traffic have been picked up by electronic sisors dropped from U.S. planes along Laotian Route 23, some 25 miles west of what has been the chief supply road complex from North Vietnam for years.

Senior Defense officials said after the South Vietnamese troops crossed the Laotian border last week the North Vietnamese might be coihpelled to put more traffic on Route 23 if the Ho Chi Minh Trail was threatened or overrim.

These officials said Hanoi has been^feluctant to use Route 23 because much of it lacks the heavy jungle canopy which fields the Ho Chi Minh Trail and other key roads from air observation.

Eventually, the South Vietnamese are ex

pected to try to cut Route 23, but so far the going has been slow in achieving the original objective, the Ho (hi Minh Trail.

In an operation code named Igloo White, American jets have showered sensors along the Ho Chi Minh TVail for more than three years in a {H-ogram which has cost more than $1.2 billion, counting research and development.

The sensors are made to look like jungle growth and, according to American experts, are very hard to find.

Moving trucks automatically activate a sensor and the signal is sent to specially equiimed aircraft and then relayed to ground stations where they feed into a computer.

TVained analysts then can determine the number of trucks, their direction and speed. This information is fed to commands and air attacks are mounted.

The U.S. strike planes do not attempt pinpoint attacks, but blanket an 31*68 with cluster bombs and other explosives.

Course Is Not Changed By Gentle Persuasion

By JOHN STOWELL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration alreac^ weighing a get-tough policy to curb inflation, has new evidence gentle persuasion has failed to diange the direction of most economic indicators.

The latest problem was in the wholesale price index, which jumi^ seven-tenths of one per cent in January, as reported Wednesday, biggest mondy increase in a year. Thats sometimes an inchcation the c<m-sumer price trend which last year rose 5.5 per cent.

Mcffe uneasin^ was reflect-"ed in another Wednwiday report

showing competition between banks and savings and loan associations is bolstering interest rates on savings. This, too, is an area in which the administration hopes for a shift to stabilize the economy.

Families tucked away 7 per cent of their BiSposable income last year and experts in the field say passbook interest rates should hold constant at 4^> to 5 per cent in the mohths ahead.

**I dont think the ceilings are going to come down, said Pres-jon Martin, chairirian of the Federal Home Loan Bank Board. Were not as a board cpnsidring any such move at

Cambodian border, about midway between the two ground drives, hit at Noi^ Vietnamese buildups threatening South Viet-nam^s central highlands, and another56 enemy were reported kiUed.

The strikes could presage a new South Vietnamese push into northeast Cambodia. About 2,500 South Vietnamese troops are massed 12 mil from the border.

A spokesman for the South Vietnamese command also announced that 16,000 Saigon troops are now operating |n Laos, an increase of 5,000, and 1,600 fresh troops have been committed to tte Cambodian campaign.

The battle fronts shaped up this way:

--16,000 South Vietnamese crating in Laos cut east-west Route 9 between the bLxder and the transshipment point of Se-pone, aiKl Routes 92 and 921 going south from Route 9.

2,500 Dalton troops are in South Vietnams central highlands, 12 miles from northeastern Cambodia and 200 miles outh of the Route 9 operation.

23,000 South Vietnamese troops are operating another ^ miles farther south on a 100-mile front, blocking Highways 1 and 7 leading from eastern Cambodia into the southern half of South Vietnam.

North Vietnamese forces continued to put up stiff resistance, both in Laos and Cambodia.

with heavy antiaircraft fire thrown up at the hundreds of U.S. helicopters su{q)orting the drives.

SpcAesmen announced that three more helicopters and an F4 Phantom fighter-bonber were downed in Laos. Three of the helicopter crewmen were rescued, but there was no report on the fate of the others.

The two fliers aboard the F4 were missing.

South Vietnamese spokesmen said the forwardmost elements of the Saigon forces in Laos had advanced westward about two miles and were now about 17^ miles from the Vietnamese border and about eight miles from Sepone. South Vietnamese reconnaissance units have been moving in and out of Sepone since the operation began Feb. 8.

Spokesmen in Saigon claimed the going was slmv because the troops were stopping to search out enemy caches, and rain and low clouds were limiting U.S. air suppixt.

A sp(ricesman for the U.S. Command said American helicopters flew only 100 missiims into Laos Wednesday, compared to mwe than 1,000 a (lay earlier.

There were indications from the field, however, that stiffening enemy resistance was also slowing tte drive, and that the South Vietnamese were issuing incomplete reports on their casualties.

They Never Mode It

Nixon Offers Health Plan

this time.'

Nixons standard response to bad fiscal news until lately has been to predict his expansionary policies plus viduntary anti-inflation moves by labor and industry would bring the ecimomy into line.

But in the last few days he has been changing his tun and pointing toward possible direct government intervention.

At a news conference Wednesday the President again said there will be action if the government fails to get s voluntary pledge from the (MRistruc-tion industry next week to hold down prices and wages.

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon prcqposed today a six-point, low-budgeted package of health-care proposals to insure adequate mechcal care for all American families throu^ a vast expansion of private insurance and reorganization of the medical care system.

In a 17-page msage tcLCon-gress, Nixon offered a comprehensive alternative to Democratic proposals for national health insurance by emidiasiz-ing federally stimulated reforms of the current medical care program.

His initiatives ranged from new legislation to require allbusinesses to furnish employes comprehensive private insurance to new federal backing for pre-paid group practice arrangements.

In addition, Nixon wants most of the present federal-state medicaid program for poor persons replaced with a new program erf federally, financed private health insurance; elimination of the $5.30 contribution by the elderly for supplemental medicare coverage; new arrangements for medical care in isolated rural and big ghetto areas; and major new financial support to increase the supply of doctors and other health personnel.

The President said his plan for a naticmal health insurance partnership is designed to correct the inadequacies of the present systmnnot by destroying our present insurance system but by imixoving it.

Rather than giving up on a system which has been develqp-ing impressively, he said, we should work to bring about further growth which will fill the gaps we have identified.

Hie President offered this, reply to influential congressional Democrats who believe health care should be nationalized:

I believe that our government and our people, busiwss and labor, the insurance indii-

try and the health i*ofessi(i ran work together in a natimial partnrship to adiieve our health objectives. I do not believe that the achievement of these objectives requires the nationalization of our health insurance industry.

Nationalization, Nixon said, would mean that federal pei> soimel would inevitably be approving the budgets of local hospitals, setting free schedules for local doctors, and taking other steps which could easily lead to the complete federal domination of all of American medicine.

That is an enwrnous risk and there is no need for us to take it, he said. There is a better waya more practical, more effective, less expensive and less dangerous wayto reform and renew our nations health system.

Nixon included no over-all cost estimate with his message. But the cost of individual items mentioned totaled $2.8 billion. This compares to cost estimates for the sweeping Democratic nationalization plans that range upwards from $50 billion a year.

The President placed heavy stress on requiring that all insurance programs, federal and private, allow recipients to enroll in so-called health maintenance organizations.

Welfare Rolls In N.Y. Swell

NEW YORK (AP) - The city's welfare rolls increased by 17,988 persons in December, the largest monthly increase in 26 months.

Budget estimates for the fiscal year had anticipated increases <rf 5,500 persons a month.

The December increase was attributed by city (rfficials to the national economic slowdown and brought the total on relief at years end to 1,165,228;^----------

PUT OUT OF ACTION This photo released by the U. S. Air Force shows trucks which were destroyed as they moved along the Ho Chi Minh TVail earlier in the month. Military spokesmen said today that the South Vietnamese forces have cut three major North Viet supply routes

Go-Go Navy

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -A band played rock music, seven go-go girls danced on tables and others modeled fashions while sailors dined on roast beef. Waldorf salad and pizza.

Biai, say most of the 10,000 sailors a I Miramar Naval Air Station, makes their base the most with it in the new Navy.

"Dont ask me what I had for lunch. a wide-eyed lad of 19 said Wednesday. What with one go-go.girl on my right and this model smiling at me on my left, I just couldnt concentrate on food.

Occasional go-go luncheons, which also feature soul food, are the latesti innovations of Capt. Alfred W.

Chandler Jr.. skipper of the tS.OOO-acre base for Pacifc Fleet fighter squadrons.

His morale-lifting efforts began more than a year ago when he set up IHal-a-Gripea hot line over which his men can register complaints directly to the skipper.

Hunting 2 Killers

EUFALA, Okla. (AP) - Two men who shot and killed a highway patrolman and a state park employe are the objects of a massive search in eastern Oklahoma today. f One of the victims was Leo Newton, 35, a park superintend-ent, whose 14-year-old son was riding a motorcycle near the^ scene Wednesday night, heard a fusillade of shots and found his father dead.

Also dead was Highway Patrolman Bill Walker, 35. W. L.

Pickens, 61, a state game ranger, lay seriously wranded.

The boy, Ken Newton, sounded the alarm and within minutes die area was swarming with more than 100 law enforcement officers who had been attending a school in police work at a nearby lodge.

Walker had [dioned his Ked-quarters saying he had arrested two heavily armed men in a car while answering a complaint about a disturbance in the park.

He apparoitly had been joined by Newton and Pickens while awaiting reinforcements.

A Highway Patrol spokesman said the fugitives were believed ,to be two Army men wanted for desertion and AWOL.

throng southern Laos and that U. S. air strik along the Cambodian border have hit North Vietnamese buildups threatening the South Vietnamese highlands. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Saigon)

Aver Terms 'Accepted'

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Egypt says it has accepted aU the peace proposals made by U.N. specisd envoy Gunnar V. Jarrmg, uiiile Israel still insists on a signed peace treaty before it withdraws from any Arab territory.

Reports published in Israel said Jarring proposed Israeli withdrawal from the Suez Canal and the Sinai Peninsula and stationing of a U N. military force at Sharm el Sheikh to safeguard Israeli shipping in the Gulf of Aqaba.

Jarring also asked for declarations of intent from Israel, Jordan and Egypt and for their views on a peace settlement.

Israeli Foreign Rfinister Abba Eban told the Knesset, Israers parliamrat, that the central question still was whether Egypt would sign a document encfing the 1967 war in all its forms.

Eban said he was skeptical about a statemrat by President Anwar Sadat of ^ypt, published in Newsweek magazine, that he would agree to peace after a partial Israeli withdrawal ff*om the Snai Desert.

Reality proves that positive statements by Arab leaders are usually followed by reservations and contradictions that cancel out positive ideas, Eban said. In other developments:

Egypt appeared to reject the proposed appointmrat of Akram Zueitor as Jcffdsois new ambassador to Cairo on grounds he is anti-Egyptian.

hi Td Aviv, police discounted Arab guerrilla cl|dms to have been responsible for a blaze TUsday vdiich caused damage of $500,000 to the Shalom tower. Police ruled out arson as the cause of the fire in the 32-story building.

Ask Increased Dependent Children Aid

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Partly cloudy and warm Saturday. Chance of showers Sunday and turning cooler. Mraday prtly cloudy . ^

RALEIGH (AP) Funds to boost payments under the aid to families with dependent children program from 86 per cent to 100 per cent of minimum es-tima,ted needs were requested Wednesday by the North Carolina Department of Social Services.

The request came as the Department of Social Services asked the General Assemblys Joint Appropriations Committee for $22.2 million more than the $111.5 million a(q[>r(^riation recommended by Gov. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget Commission.

The department said that $3.5 million in additional state fupds and $2.8 million in county funds would bring in $16.5 miliion in federal funds for the dependent (diildren program.

It said the added money would permit the average monthly payment under the dependent children program to be increased to $39.42 next year and $41.51 ttxi following year. Recommended funds would boost the payments to $33.90 next year and $35.70 the fdilow-mg year.

The department said that under the presrat payments of only 86 per cent oi, minimum heeds, we are requiring AFDC redpients (primarily^

to exist on 14 per cent less than a minimum standard of living.

The department also asked for $17 million in state funds to finance a $62.8 million increase in the Medicaid program. It said the added money is needed to continue the program at its present level of service.

The department estimated that 253,500 persons would be eligible for Medicaid next fiscal }^ar and 272,000 the following year.

The department asked for $265,942 in additional state fiinht to set up six district field offices. These would be located at Asheville, Hickory, Greensboro, Durham, Greenville, and Wilmington.

Another $413,590 of state funds would be used to finance a $3.1 miili(m program to increase payments for rare of welfare recipients in homes for die aging The present $193 numthly payment would be increased to $205 for ambulatory patients, $215 for semi-ambulatory patients and $225 for bedridden patients.

The state Department of |Con-servation and Development put in a request for $14.5 million in additional state fiinds. The request Included $11.5 million i^or state park land acquisition and devel^ml.Legislative Pace Of Sales Tax

RALEIGH (AP) The legislative pace of sales tax measures had picked up ccmsideraUy by midweek and it apparently will speed up even more by the weekend.

Late Wednesday afternoon the Senate Finance Oommittee approved legislation that would give boards of county commissioners authority to levy a one cent loca) sales tax.

The House Finance Gommittee immediately refused to adopt the substitute measure haniinered oiit over the past week by joint finance subcommittee, hvt thp House Committee did schedule a special meeting for 2 pi m. Thursday to reconsider the bill. . : 7

Senate consideration of the measime could begin as early as

FYiday, uhen the bill is sdie^uled to be reported to the Senate floor. Sen. John J. Bumey, D-New Hanover, said Wednesday he will ask that it be calenred as a igxtcial order of btniness fmr next Tuesday .

In other sales tax action^the Senate waseq>ected to approve a bi)l today audiorizing ate Revenue Ctonunissiraer 1. L. Qayton to distribike $4.1 milUon in local sales tax funds to 25 North Caroling counties.

An identical bill was approved Wddnesday by the House Finance Ommittae.

The StMe Sigieeme Cburt ruled-Jan. 18 that the local <^<xi 1

per cent sales tax in 25 counties was unconstitutional because it was discriminatory and not unifinrm throughout North Carolina.

The decision created problem of what to do with $4,175,000 collected in the counties dtring October, November and December of 1970.

Claytra held several ccmferences with monbers of the at-toroey generals staff and legislative leaders to determine what to do about the money. The resulting legislation was introduced last Friday.1^ Sen. John Bume>, D-New Hanover, and Rq>. Dwj|^L()im, D-Cabarritt, chairmen of the Senate and House Ffoance CbmmittM, respectively.

Rp. Quinn tcdd die House Finance Committee, Hard work.

sweat and maybe some blood wait into this bill.

Under the measure, any retailor who has collected and paid the sales taxes Can apply ^o Clayton for a refund within 90 days provided he has refunded or given credit to the purchasers, ^oof of sales must be provided to get the refund.

The measure also directs Clayton to make refinds frtnn an estimated $2.5 million in sales taxes collected in the counties this year before the supreme court made ita uling. '

- If claims for refimds exceed the gmount collected, tiie.itate will claim an equa^ amoint from ^the intangibles tax which would be distribiRed back to the variout cowte and mmc-ipalities.

2The Daily 'Reflector. GreenviHe, N.C.Ihursday, February 18. 1*71

Thousands Of Communities in U.S; Add Fluoride To Water

X<w.v.......

By c. G. McDaniel AP ScjhHice Wiltar

CHICAGO (AP) - More than 5,000 U.S. communities with popuIatHxis totaling more than 82 millioi are now adding fluorides to their public water supplier. -

The yearly rate of increase continues to be about 400 to 500 communities. Dr. Viron Diefen-bach, assistant executive director for dental health oi the American Dental Association said in an interview Wednesday.

He estimated that 43 communities with two million population were added in 1970, the 25th anniversary of public water fluoridation.

Grand Rapids, Mich., was the first U.S. city to fluoridate its water, in 1945, followed the same year by Newburgh, N.Y. Brantford, Ont., also added fluorides to its water that year.

At the end of 1969, fluoride were being added to the water of 4,834 communities serving 80.1 million persons.

In addition, 2,624 communities in the United States have naturally fluoridated water supplies. These serve 8.4 million prsons.

All states have some, communities with fluoridation, and a few have laws requiring it as a public health measure.

Boston, Los Angeles and New Orleans are anv>ng the few major cities without such laws,

Diefenbach said.

^ The latiest large cities to approve addition of fluorides are Monphis, Tenn., and Seattle, Wash.

More than 30 foreign countries also have some fluoridated water suf^Iies, including Ireland, which has compulsory fluoridation.

Didenbach isa former assistant U.S. surgeon general and director of the division of dental health of the U.S. Public Healdi Service.

He said there was no question but that the addition of fluorides improved dental health through prevention of tooth de-^ cay.

Studies have shown, he said, that children reared on fluoridated water, have two-thirds fewer cavities than those who do not have it.

Children wo drink nonfluoridated water have an average of 12 decayed or missing teeth by the time they are out of high school, he said. This compare with four for those whose water is fluoridated.

Diefenbach, who has examined the teeth of about 20,000 children, said; Ive never seen a child raised on fluoridated water who had rampant caries tooth decay.

Researchers now are also studying other possible health improvements from fluoridation.

Robots On The Assembly Line

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Their impact has been very small to date, but robots nevertheless have quietly taken their positions along assembly lines during the past few years, doing th same workand sometimes doing it betteras the men they replaced.

The implications could be large at some future year, depending upon how quick is their acceptance, but so far they have created little stir where you might expect it most, in the labor unions.

One reason is that most of the jobs now being handled by these machines, which seek to duplicate human arm and even finger movement, are hot, dirty, exhausting, tediuous, dangerous and otherwise undesirable.

The big three of automaking General Motors, Fwd and Chrysleiv-have purchased robots for assembly line jobs, and current thinking is that after a period d testing theyll play a growing role in automobile production.

General Motors last year purchased more than 60 (me-arm, hydraulically and pneumatically operated robots for assembly line chores at Lordstown and Norwood, Ohio.

Norman Schafler, vice chairman of Condec Corp., which with Pullman Inc. owns Unima-tion. Inc., a robot-maker, believes die future is assured, even though Ms comapny hasnt yet made a profit on robots..

Labor attitudes are changing, he believes, as unions see ma-diines displacing woikers into more rewarding jobs rather than putting them out m the street.

Money also is a big factor. Schafler claims that his compa

nys one-arm robot is able to do the work of two men on certain jobSj and do it better, with less downtime-and, of course, with no fringe benefits or pensions.

Assuming an automotive ivorkers salary and fringes amcHint to $9,000 a year, the total cost of two men on one shift is $18,000 a year, meaning that the robot, which costs $25,000 could pay for itself in less than two years.

Moreover, Schafler says, it wont suffer from fatigue, will not need rest periods or coffee-breaks, and while it never will replace an artisan it will do a job exactly as taught. A human will do it either a little better or worse.

Unimation and AMF Industries are the two largest manufacturers of one-arm industrial robots, but so small is the industry today that it is doubtful if more than 500 of their machines are now in use.

In Japan, which fears a labor shortage before the turn of the century, there is considerably greater interest. At least 60 companies there are involved in manufacture or research.

Carol Is Chosen 'WomanOfYear'

CAalBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Carol Channing, the first Dolly in Hll, Dolly, has been cho-SOI by the Harvard Hasty Pudding Club Theatricals as woman of the year.

The citation, to be presented Feb. 23 at the clubs quarters, says she is being h(mored for her great acting skill and femininity.

Previous awards have gone to Katherine Hepburn, Lauren Bacall and Ethel Merman, among others.

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One study has shown that the bones <rf elderly people remain harder' and mtnre resistant to fracture in areas where the water is fluoridated. The chemical also is thought to help [mvent inner ear diseases which cause deafness.

Another preliminary study has found that there are few calcium deposits in the aorta the marin blood vessel from the heart of those who have drunk fluoridated water over a long period.

Diefenbach said that while there are still some opponents to fluoridation, he has the impression that such resistance is running out of its glamor.

Opponents, he said, no longer question the dental benefit oS fluoridation and oppose it on other grounds.

Seeks Cause Of Racial Fight

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Princi--pal E. H. Admisten met with black student leaders today in an effort to learn the cause of a fight between blacks and whites in the cafeteria of South Mecklenburg High School.

One white pupil was injurd slightly in the fight which erupted Wednesday just before clashes began. Then 125 blacks walked out of school and four were arrested. Three were charged with disorderly conduct and the other with disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, assault on an officer and damage to county property.

The school has 2,000 pupils, 490 of them black.

A few years ago proposals to fluoridage water supplies aroused considerable ^position insome areas. Opposition fnun the Church of Christ Scientist is a factinr in the failure of Boston, home of the denominatimis headquarters to fluoridte its water, Diefenbach said.

Strangely enough, he said, Uiere was no m*ganized opposition when other chemicals, such as cMorine, were added to public water supplies. One of the reasons, he suggested, is that these were added to inovent killing diseases, such as ty-I^oid.

Fluorides originally were added to prevent dental decay, which, not being fatal, he said is a secondary level <rf concern.

Snowdon Enjoys N.Y. Privacy

NEW YORK (AP) - Britains Lord Snowdon came to lunch Wednesday and hardly anybody noticed.

One who did, a Daily News reporter, quoted the peer as saying:

One of the reasons I so much enjoy coming to New York is that Im left alone here and can enjoy some privacy.

Snowdon, husband of Princess Margaret, was dining at the Trattoria restaurant with two staflers of Vogue magazine whom he was consulting on photography. He takes photographs IH-itfessiimally.

Princess Margaret apparently remained in the Caribbean area where they had been vacationing.

Pin PLAZA ONLY!

Friday and Saturday

Last Sale of Season!

STOCK CONSOLIDATION SALEi

RESCUING THE ELDERLY Sknoke from two-alarm fire billows as Fire Lieutenant John Martin carries Maria Reves, 80. down fire escape of four-story building in Brooklyn Wednesday. Hie elderly woman and two others were stranded on the top -floor after the fire broke out. (AP Wtrqihoto)

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILYJO PH. 754*^1#^ ^

Just ArrivedChildrens Spring and Summer

DRESSES

In Assorted Colors of 100 Percent Polyottor Double Knit.

- Some 2-Piece Outfits Sizes 1 to 14 Chubbies Sizes to 16%

Lay-A-Way Your Drosses Now For Easter. SUPREME" Antique Satin

DRAPERY MATERIAL

FIRSTQUAUTY $ | 50

REG. $2.99 YD.

YARD

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PANt'SUITS ' $000

SIZES

14to24V2

EACH

ASSORTED STRIPE

JERSEY KNITS

$300

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YARD

BARGAIN TOWN

fit DICKINSON AVE. , GREENVILLE. N.C.

:->M

I'M*:

:%ji

BRODY'S HAS ASSEAABLEd ALL SHOES, COATS^ DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR, AND LINGERIE TOGETHER AT OUR PITT PLAZA STORE ... CONSOLIDATED BOTH STOCK IN ONE TO GIVE YOU A BETTER CHANCE TO FIND YOUR SIZE ... OUR STOCK IS LIMITED .. . OUR PRICES ARE RIDICULOUSLY LOW . . . SHOP THIS LAST SALE OF THE SEASON ...

M'l*

55!i

DRESSES

One Grab Rack Were to $25.00

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About 40 Left Were To $55.00 Were To $75.00

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One Group Were To $16.00

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One Group Were To $12.00

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^ PRICE

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One Group Were To $14.00

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Community Service Project

PATIENT LIFTER - The Pilot Qub has loaned a new patient lifter to the Gk-eenvUle Nursing and Convalescent Center as one of their many community service projects. Mrs. Robert

Starling, left, president of the local club, and Mrs. Marvin C. Buck demcmstrate the use of the lifter. Mrs, Buck is chairman of the Pilot Qub Community Service Committee.

COOKING

Births

IS FUN!

By CECILY.BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SATURDAY BUFFET Baked Ham Hominy Casseroie Garnet Salad French Bread Banana Cream Pie Beverage GARNET SALAD The stewed tomatoes called for are seasoned with mion, green pepper and celery.

1 package (3 ounces) raq>ber-ry gelatin ^ cup boiling water 1 can (16 ounces) stewed tomatoes Salad greens

1 cmitainer (8 ounces) commercial sour cream Into a medium mixing bowl turn the gelatin; add boiling water; stir vigorously until gelatin is dissolved. Add stewed tomatoes, breaking iq) any very large pieces with a fork or qxxxi. Turn into cup molds or 5- or 6-ounce custard ciqm, distributing tomato (Heces evenly. Chill until set. At serving time unmold on salad greens. Serve with sour creamthis is a must because this salad, with its sweet and hearty flavor, needs this bland and somewhat tart accompaniment. Makes 6 servings.

She Wants To Organize Club For BeUes Meres

EDINBURGH, Scotland (WNS)Nra Dawson, who has nine married daughters, is leading the campaign of the local mother-in-law club to esUblish better relations with their daughters husbands. A major trouble is that the term RlOther-in4aw sounds too legal and forbidding, said Mrs. Dau^, who is all for adopting instead the literal translation of the French term for mothers-in-lawi belles meres, or beautiful mothers.

McLawhorn Bom to M^. and Mrs. FVedrick < L. McLawhorn, Rt. 1, Green-nlle, a daughter, Freda Lynn, on Feb. 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Best

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vernon Best Jr., Rt. 4, (Sreen-ville, a daughter, Dorothy Lorraine, on Feb. 14,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Carmon Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Drake Carmtxi, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Johnny Drake Jr., cm Feb. 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Allen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Buell Ihomas AUen^ 103 Placid Way, a daughter, Roberta Taylor, on Feb. 14, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Ifospital.

Mathews

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. WiUie H. Mathews, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughte, Teresa Ann, on Feb. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

DebnaUi

Boro to Dr. and Mrs. Laknath Debnath, 204 N. Allen St., a son, Jayanta, on Feb. 12^ 1971, in Pitt Manorial Ifospital.

Behr

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Behr, 951 Shady Lane, a daughter, Jennifer Hague, (xi Feb. IS, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Roberts

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fulton Roberts Jr., Rt. 2, Plymouth, a son, Walto* Fulton III, on Feb. 12, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Jones

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Lee Jones, Rt. 3; Wa^ington, a daughter, Rhonda Annette, on Feb. 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lacher

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Otarles Ho-bo't Lacher, Rt. 2, Farm-ville, a daughter, Tammy Lavon, on Feb. 12,1971, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Murphy Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ck'ay Murphy, Rt. 1, (k-eenvUle, a son, Shawn Trevor,on Feb. IS, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Speight

Boro to Mr. and Afrs. Horace Lee Sjpeight Jr., Farmville, a son, Michael Weston,on Feb. 13, 1971, in Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Casper

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Raymond Casper, 1405 Brownlea br., a son, Wiiam Raymtmd Jr., on Feb. 15, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Foskey

Boro, to Mr. and Mrs. Artie Carl Foskey, 129 State Rd., a daughter, Bonnie Louise, on Feb. 13, 1971, in Pitt Memtnial Hospital.

Wingate

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Ray Wmgate, Ayden, a stxi, Alvin Randol(^,on Feb. 13,1971, in Pitt Momorial Hoiqiital.

Womens Liberation Lades Feminine Wit

PARIS (WNS) - Maryse ' Choiey, who was a militant foninist before Wtnrld War n, has just (Miblished The War Of The Sexes, in which she upholds the new Womens liberation cause but comments that it lacks feminine wit. When Frenchwomen began fitting for die right to vote in 1932, for examine Louise Weiss tossed a male sock into the debating parliament and cried Dont worry, men! Well keep darning these evoi if we get the vote.

Ike My GresaviDe) N.C.-lhi^ay, nkrwmj It, MfM

Delta Kappa Gamma Society

Not For Wife * Action Meet Saturday

By Abigail Van Buran

! ini w CMM* Tmpi n. v. nh tmL, leci

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are both in our mid-forties. 1 have noticed latejy that WflUam has taken to thoroly looking women over from head to toe. I am a bit jealous, somevriiat embarrassed and more than a little annoyed when he does this. Also, hes making a fool of himself. Now that William wears bifocal Eyeglasses, all that looking up and down has become conspicuous to everyone. I am all thumbs with words, and anything I would say to him would sound s%, so I have said nothing. Have you any suggestions? HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Sim^ say. William, dear, your ogling has become more com^eaoos than ever Mnee yoave started wearing Mfoeals. If yon mast look, dense be more nibtie. Youre maUag a fool of yonrself.

DEAR ABBY; When I was a girl, my mother always told me I had bad breath. I grew iq> being terrfoly self-conscious about this and started chewing sugarless gum at an early age to insure myself against offending anymie.

It gave me confidence, an$ I learned how tp chew gum inconspicuously. Most of tte time I hold it in my mouth fw hours at a time without chewing.

My husband does npt like for me to chew gum at all. He says I look like a teeofJmpper or a gum-cracking suburban housewife without a brain in her head.

He says if I loved him I would give iqi tbe gum. I say, I do love him, bui if be loved me he would be more tolerant and allow me this one habit. What do you think?

TIGHT JAWS

DEAR TIGHT: Apparently year goiwehewhig Isnt as inconqpicaeas as yea say it is or year haMuuid woaNbit eunplaia so murk. While I have nothiag against inconspkaoas gnm-chewiag, there are other breatblreah* eners on the market which coaid provide the same confidence, and eUmiaate the fass with year hasbaad. Look around.

DEAR ABBY: About the person who has a friend who is a great talker:

My friend for 40 years would put her frioid to shame. However, I beUeve the good Lord put everything on earth for a puipose, so 1 put my talkative friend to good use. Last Thanksgiving I invited him over to entertain my wifes relatives who are not only champion nonstop talkers themselves, but chanq>ion freeloaders in the baigain. My friend took on the whole lot of em and his raucous voice was the onfy <me that could be beard above any combination of sounds made by the relatives, including the screams of

Then to top it off, I asked one of the relatives if hed be good miough to give my friend a lift some 20 bfodn on his way hone. HERBIE IN N. Y.

CONFIDENTIAL TO NERVOUS WRECK: U a fluuis Ufe iaaaraace policy states that his wife shaO he the benefidaiy, and yon are legaUy divoreed from Urn, then yon are not the benefleiaiy. Living tofether-ecaaiBnaljy. off and on. may or may not alter the aitaation. Your lasaranee agent caa give yon aa aathorttativc answer. So can year lawyor.

For Abhys new booUeC, What TOen-Agors Want to Know,* soad 81 to AMy. Bon mm, Los Alceles. CaL MUI.

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WILLIAMSTON -^Action, the key word in the DMta Kappa Gamma Society, intematioiia] hMiorary society for wom educators, was evident both in the buainesa meeting and tfaroughoiit the program of- the Beta UpaUon Chapter In its meeting at the Tow^ and Oountry Restaurant here, Saturday.

This is the fourth yearthat the

Dr. Daugherty Gives AAUW

ProgramM(mday

Dr. Patricia Daugherty, a Ixologist at ECU, presente^the program at the Monday night meeting of the AAUW.

She defined and sited several examples of an ecosystem. Dr. Daugherty reminded members that many of the present pollutants could be recycled thus making a resourceful use of the waste (MToduct.

Miss Marguerite Wiggins introduced the speaker, iri received her degreee from (Miio State University.

Mrs. Wellington Gray presided at the meeting. Membors were reminded that the Ifoited Nati<ms Seminar will be held in New Ymk on March 24-25. The Tri-State Workshop and area board meeting will be held as a joint meeting in Wingate on Feb. 28.

Mrs. Charles Woodall, Mrs. S. H. Khngenschmitt and Miss Ruth White will serve on the nominating committee for the selectiim of new officers.

The group gave a ^ft to the ECU Scholarship Fund in Monory of Mrs. Kara Lynn Fennell, who was a past president of AAUW.

society memben have involved themselves in the Critical Analysis of Values - A Basis for Actkm. This is Uie year fmr Phase IVActioii.

Bets Upsilon members showed action in several ways. They* had as their guests: Miss Cisra Freeman, the GiUiertrMcNairy SchMarsh^ recipient; Miss Zulma Menendez of Uruguay, World Fellowship Scholarship recepient; Dr. Margaret G. Newton and Dr. S. Hermine Caraway, members of Eta State (North Carolina) Scholarship Cmnmittee of which Mrs. Ndl Rea is chairman;

Mrs. Harriet Brown Harris, Region I director; Mrs. Nellie M. Sanders, director, Pettigrew Regional Library; and Mrs. MoUy Trowbridge, leader in dvic, educational, and religiaus activities in Washingttm County.

They further showed action making a contribution to the World Fdlowship Scholarship Fund in homar of Mrs. Rea, first (Nresident of the new chapter. The monbors gave gifts of not stationary with the Delta Kappa Gamma insignia to Miss Freeman, Miss Menendez, and Mrs. Harris.

Miss Carolyn Brinkley and Mrs. Jarahnee Bailey gave a program on The Citical Analysis d Values: Develcqiing a Plan of Action, using as their theme ... nor sit, nor stand, but go!

Mrs. Lucile Barnes, Miss Mildred Manning, Miss Addie Lee Meador, Mrs. Irene Robersoi, Mrs. Mary Woolard, Mrs. Christine Mangum, Miss Arlene Manning, Mrs. Edith Warroi, Mrs. Dorothy Godwin, and Mrs. Wilma Griffin were the hostesses for the coffee hour at 11 a.m., the luncheon, and the

tire meeting.

Mrs. Irene Roberson gave thfr devotions What is a Friend? Bliss Mildred^Pite gave tbe invocation. Mrs. Cordula Hassell urged members tp be informed about candidatto for offices in the educatioil associations and to vote.

Dinner Party Given Bridal

Couple Friday

WASHINGTON - Bliss Pam Brocato and Ray Abeyounis were honored at a dinner (Murty FViday night at the home of Bfr. and Bfrs. Joseph Tunstall Sk.

Assisting host an^ hostess were. BIr. and Bfrs. Joseph Tunstall Jr.

Upon arrival, guests wore greeted by Mrs. Tunstall Sr.

The bride-elect was remembered with a white carnation corsage and a gift of silver by the hosts and hostesses.

The brides table was centered with a silver and crystal candelabra with white bridfil flowers and greenery. An auxiliary table was centered wid) a crystal lantern decorated with white carnations and greenoy.

Good-byes were said 1^ the hosts and hostesses.

About 10[>er cent of the annual U.S. egg production goes into furtho- processed, frozen or dried form.

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4-e IMIy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.llivsday, February 18, lt71

Speculation Stirs On Jordbn

A CARROT WOULD B A HELP

Certainly every Tar Heel wishes for Sen. Everett Jordan a spe^ and complete recovei^ from his recent operation.

Sen. Jordan had surgery for removal of a malignant colon tumor. Most recent r^rts indicate that the senator is recovering wellirom the operation and periodic medicl reports have been discontinued.

The senator's illness, however, has stirred speculation about his plans for seeking re-election and inevitably this brings on speculation about those who would seek the office if he did not run again.

Sen. Jordan, who is 74, had previously declared

Redistricting

'Weapon' Set

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH What would you say to a Congressional redistricting plan which would protect every incumbent, preserve county lines, and come closer than at present to equality of population between districts? i Id say it couldnt be done.

Ive done it. Senator Gwrge Wood of Camden grinned. He pulled a map from his desk drawer.

Sure enough, it marked North Carolina into eleven Congressional districts each containing the home county of o.ne of the present delegation, and all county lines intact. With the exception of a couple of southeastern districts, it presented surprisingly few dianges from the current arrangement.

Early Decision Strategy The plan is Senator Woods secret weapon in a campaign to get an early decision on Congressional redistricting, a diore made necessary for the ligislature by the 1970 census. Defusing fears of political

BRYAN

HAISLIP

jeopardy to incumbent CMigressmen, by placing two w more in the same district or otherwise drastically altering district lines, can be an effective first step to help General Assembly members make up their minds.

While no plan is likely to please everybody, tiie <me which gets early and broad support among legislators is most likely to wm adoption.

Senatm* Wood will show his plan to the Senate Congressional Redistricting Committee, which he heads as chairman, when it meets on Thursday (February 18). Three other afHoroachiM to the task are due for presentation.To get everybody into the act. Senator Wood divided the committee into three subcommittees and instructed each to draw its own map. Chairmen for the three groups are Senators Luther Britt of Robesim, Fred Folger of Surry, and Clyde Norton of Md}owell, thus representing the eastern, central and western areas of the state.

By comparing all ideas. Wood explained, it should be possible to put together an acceptable plan.

Population Deviation Reduced The present scheme of

districts was adopted in 1967, based on the 1960 census. Its range deviation from the population norm for each district went from 2.31 per cent above to 1.86 per cent below. That plan was scrutinized and accepted by the federal courts.

The redistricting worked out by Senator Wood has a range of deviation from 2.12 per cent above to 1.83 per cent below. Based on the 1970 population count of 5,082,059, each of the eleven districts ideally wouliL have 462,005 persons. The Wood plan from a low of 453,568 for what is now the Seventh District to a high of 471,777 for the Ninth.

Wood confessed he was bothered most by changes his (dbn would make m the present Third and Seventh Districts in the southeastern part of the state. The Third would keep only the nucleus of Duplin, Sampson and Wayne, losing five counties and gaining four new ones; the Seventh would lose Cumberland and Hdce to the Third, and pick up four new counties.

Wood, lukewarm to computers as an aid to redistricting, relied on pencil and pad. I just shut myself~ up in the office one Sunday afternoon and stayed there until I had it worked out, he explained.

Lineup of Districts Here are the districts devised by Senator Wood, giving total population, listing counties, and indicating changes:

First (459,543) -- Beaufwt, Bertie, Camden, Carteret, Chowan, Craven, Curritudi, Dare, Gates, Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jimes, Lenoir, Martin, Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perquimans, Pitt, Tyrrell, Washington. Adds Carteret and Greene.

Second (466,329) -

Edgecombe, Franklin, Granville, Halifax, Harnett, Johnston, Nash, Northampton, Vance, Warren, WilsiHi. Eliminate Greene, Person; add Johnston, Harnett.

Third (466,370) Cumberland, Duplin, Hdie, Lee, Moore, Sampson, Wayne. Eliminate Carteret, Harnett, Jolnston, Onslow, Pender; add Cumberland, Hdce, Lee, Moore.

Fourth (463,810) -

Caswell, Durham, Orange, Person, Wake. Eliminate Chatham and Randolph; add Caswell and Person.

Fifth (462,401) ~

Alleghany, Ashe, Davidsmi, Forsyth, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes. Eliminate Davie and Yadkin, add Wilkes.

Sixth (457,354) -

Alamance, Guilford, Rockingham. Eliminate Caswell.

(Couttaitted on page I)

The Daily Reflector

INCDRPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 PuUithed Monday llurough FViday Aftmioon and Sunday Morning

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his intenton of seeking re-election in 1972. Although be has had somehealth problems in the past, he had seem^ to be in gopd health recently. He may stUl seek re-election next year, but this most recent ilhiess will almost certainly mean that Sen. Jordan and his adviS(irs will have to reassess that decision to run again. A speedy and uncomplicated recovery could mean that he can still run, but at best the chances of this are uncertain at present.

This brings up the names of thoses who have been mentioned as senatorial possibilities in recent years.. Among them are Gov. Scott, fomer governor Terry Sanford, now Duke University ' president; Attny. Gen. Robert Morgan and Rep. Nick Galifinakis.

Any one of these names could be prominent in a senatoriai race if Sen. Jordan should decide not to make the rac in 1972. If he should resign from the office prior to the next election it would be up to Gov. Scott to appoint a successor and the political scramble in such case would very likely be spectacular.

Scott could turn to any one of the men now being mentioned or he could appoint some one who is not even being thought of at present.

There will be much speculation on the senatorial seat in the months ahead. The time will be short for Sen. Jordan to demonstrate that he is in good enough health to make the race again and serve out another six year term.

Forty Years Of Good Community Service

Fire fighting was the life of George W. Gardner who died in Beaufort County Hospital Tuesday morning.

He served with the Greenville Fire Department from the time when he was the only full time man until it had built to a force of higy trained men when he retired in 1963 to take up residence at Bayview.

During that time he also took time to found one of the first rescue squads in the state and to build it to the point where it was international champion.

Enthusiasm for fire fighting, fire prevention and rescue work was something that stayed with Former Chief Gardner right up to his retirement. He did much for our city during his 40 years of service and he will be missed.

Politicos See An Awakerfg

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The still unannounced decision of Sen. Strom Thurmond to add a Negro to his regular Senate staff, though sure to create a minor storm back home in Soutli Carolina, is symboUic (rf the radical political shift now taking place among Republican leaders throughout the South.

Thurmond, chief agent of Richard M. Nixons lily-white Southern strategy during and since the 1968 campaign, is wooing South Carolinas large black vote for (me reas<m: to save his p(ditical life id his reelection battle next year.

Even with that objective, however, segregationist Thurmond could not risk the political obloquy of naming a Negro to his s^ff if Southern racial politics were not undergoing a sea-change. The appointment, expected to be announced soon, results at least as much from this fundamental (duinge as fromr his campaign for reelection in 1972.

Evidence of this change, and a tcq>-level Republican decisiiNi to exploit it, starts in the White House where Thurmonds former assistant and protege. Presidential political aide Harry Dent, has beai publicly pushing his own South Carolina R^blican party ito open its doors wide to blacks.

Although Dtoit failed to persuade the South Carolina Republican executive

committee to elect a racial moderate as the new state chairman last month, Jiat result turned <m parochial politics having little to do with Dents major thesis that Southern Republicans must actively seek N^o ; support.

Since then, Dent has been taking his message across the South. Here in Washingt(m, Republican Natiimal C<mi-mittee operatives, with Dents help, are trying to arrange a meeting between President Nixon and the 12 black members of Congress (who boycotted Mr. Nixons State of the Uni(m message because be reused to see them after the election)^

But the stronger Republican push for black votes is coming from Southern Republican parties, not the White House. Perhaps the most remarkable example is Alabama.

Two weeks ago, with surprisingly little conflict, the Alabama party voted to put two bla(da < the state central committee its first racial mixing since the days (tf the black-and-tan GOP which existed in the one-party South mainly for die purpose of dispensing party patronage between tl^e Civil War and World War II. Ntither of the two Alabama Democrats is an Uncle T(n traditionalist and one of them, William M. Smith of Birmingham, is the former chairman of the Alabama state NAACP with close

(Contfamed on page )

Strength For Today

WHATS THE ANSWER?

Violence appears to be the order of the day. But there is nothing new about this. As far back as we can go we find individuals lunging at one anothers throats.

The generation gap? Juvenile )defiquency? Open, your Bible to ie fourth chapter of the Book of Genesis and read what Adam and Eve had to put up with in the case of their two sons, Cain and AbeL

(Xu* involvenient in the affairs of Southeast Alia has stirred up most of die worlds populations (old and y<iung alike) and put a stamp on every type of violence carried oil Ity every type of person. Since the year 1900 we have killed more people in war than have been killed in all the recorded wars of world history.

And now the kkls are up in arms and millions of pa^

nents throw up their hands and say Whats the world coming to? Violence comes in waves, or to change the figure, the pendulum swings frimi one extreme to another. Is the world going to the dogs? Not any m(Nre dian it has been for centuries. We are confronted by terrible problems. One of these is hunger in a world teeming with food. Another is pollution. ^ third is vidmice between law ah^ order on the one hand and iroponsibility and restlesSneas on the other.

We have to go along day by day supporting every cause that stands for stability and doing all we can to rigk the evils of a distraught worid.

Wringing our hands will do no good. Patriotism, prayer, patience. Now ackl ninety-seven more words to that and you will have he right an- swer.

By Earl L.DBf lass

By JAMES KILPATRICK

The War Without End

Idahos Senator Frank Church, a leading critic of the war and co-author of the' famed Cooper-Church amendment, was sighing anew to reporters a few days ago about events in Indochina.

This continues to be, he said, a war without end.

And so it is. In those few words, the senator provided the best and briefest justification that could be advanced, not for getting out but for hanging in. If the war in Vietnam io^o be understood at all, in the way

that four Presidents with great clarity have Understood it, the war must be seen in context. It is simply one more chapter in a war without end.

Who can say when the war began? Freedom and slavery are twins, one fair, one dark, conceived in the same ancient womb. They have struggled through the ages, now in one guise, now in another; they have fought with fists, slings, short swords, crossbows, muskets, tanks and atom bombs; and they have carved a bloody

trail from Tbermoiylae 4o the Berlin WaU.

So vast a conflict cannot easily be summed up in a sentence, but the gentleman from Idaho quite inadvertently has come close to the mark. Freedom never can be finally won. It must be eternally imperiled, eternally defended And the question we have to answer is whether this generaticm, at this point along the way, surrenders the field to the dark twin of Communist

Other Editors Say Cake Already Eaten

(The She|by Star)

GOVERNORS seem to want their cake and eat it, too. Theres an old maxim that warns this is not possiUe in revenue sharing, or anything else, for that matter, (^vemors are opposed to breaking up the Appalachian Regiipial Commission or the Coastal Hains R^ional Commission, both of whidi involve North Carolina and at least three other states. But they also , by and large, endorsed the concept of revenue sharing. What they seem to want, however, is for specialized ixograms such as Appalachia to be continued and extra money be fmneled to the states.

Face it. All money for all governments is derived from the people, so no matter vliere it comes from, its going to be the North Carolina tax|>ayer vbo helps fund it. But that gets close to the wliole problem of revenue faring, and well save that discussion for another time. As for the questions of Walachia and Coastal Plains, we rather endorse the n-esent state-federal concept because each deals with specific areas that cross state lines but cover essentially the same problems. The concept, which also includes such areas as the Ozarks, is a good <me which showed how well state and federal govemmoits can work together.

President Nix(xis revenue-sharing plan would do away with the regional cimcqpt, in favor of state-initiated action that could, we suppose, result in an interstate compact. Still, this doesnt solve the states revenue dilenma. What the states really want is money above and beyimd nresent fede*al {xograms and present state revenues. They want new money, and, at least, they want federal mimey given unencumbered to use as they see fit. If so, then the governors are barking ip the wrong tree in attonpting to keep ^palachia and Coastal Plains, for Mr. Nixon is trying to hand them the ball to run with it.

FRANKLY, the concept of Appalachia and Coastal Plains is a good one. If it becomes a matter of choice betweoi the revenue-sharing idea of Mr. Nixon and the federal-state relationship enjoyed by the A>palachia cimcept, then the latter shotdd prevail. But it is obvious that the governors of the involved states cannot gAt revenue-sharing they want and keep the federal m(mey l^x in Appaladiia and Coastal Plains, too. They alone aregoing to have to make iqi their minds.

I do not for (me instant impugn the patriotism of Senator Church, or of Senator McGovern, or of other decent men who advocate immediate and total withdrawal of U.S. fmcee from Vietnam. But it is possible to question their judgment, to question their visiim, and to ask aloud if they see the long view. For in the l(mg view, or so it seems to me, the awful toll of Vietnam will be reckoned in the perspective of mans struggle to be free.

To be sure, like-minded men may agree on the end of Western freedom, but quarrel on the means <d defending it. There surely is merit in die argument that Southeast Asia is the worst of all places for the United States to commit its ground troops, even in defense of the loftiest ideals. It is possible to concede most of the perlpho-al arguments that are based in the shortcomings of the Saigon regime. President Thieu seems oddly cast as a residuary legatee of Leonidas.

Yet the answer to these complaints the answi^ to this latest escalation into Laosis that those who fight in the ranks of the fair twin seld(n can choose the time and place and circumstance of battle. If aggression is to be resisted, it must be resisted where and when it comes. This month it comes in armcHred trucks on jungle trails.

It is curious, in this regard, (Conttaaed on page B)

Know

Your

Status

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) We Uve in a roUer coastor society in wWch everybo(ty knows you vdM youre up and ndxxty knows you when youre down

It is a society in which money is almost everytfaing-and everything that money isnt, pras-tige is.

So it behooves you to keep your stature showing at all times. This requires periodic checkups.

Heres a realty guide to whether youre a climbing w Calling star in that Uttle niche ai life you caU your own.

Although your bride is as homely as an unpainted fence, you both are always invited to the best wife^iwapping parties in your community.

You dont have to flash cash at the gaming tables in Las Vegas. Your signature on a chit will do quite well. .

When you have to see*your doctor, you make an appoint

ment to meet him at your golf club on a Wednesday afternoon. Then you exchange advice on medical and financial matters.

At least three conductors on your suburban train unbend enough to call you by your nicknameand one always holds a seat for you in the bar car.

If your dau^ter gets married, you have the ceremony performed twice, once in the m(rning and (mce in the after-no(m, because no church is large enough to hold all your friends and admirers at one time.

When you start to have a swimming pool dug in your backyard, the woikmen strike oil.

You dont experiment with marijuana, because you a^(ty feel as good as the law allows anyway.

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 18,1931 Members of the Pitt County Post of the American Legion enjoyed their annual oyster roast, in the building back of the fire department, last night.

Louis Wolheim, bad man of the screen but beloved film character died this morning in Los Angeles.

New Spring Fabrics: cotton prints 15, 25, and 39 cents per yard washable rayons and cottons 35, 45, and 68 cents per yard crepes 69 cents per yard

The Capitol Theatre, today only, presents Paramount Pictures A Man From Wyoming starring Gary C(xq)er.

E. Y. Floyd, tobacco expert at State College, says that the depression will end if farmers plant one half as much tohacco this year.

Jobs Costly For U.S.

By ELMER ROESSNER

The United States, as has frequently been pointed out here, has been expor^ joba; 'American companies are having woik done in dieap-labor countries that could be done, or used to be done, right here.

A vast amount of electronic equipment for Americans, made in Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong and other places by workers getting as litUe as 10 cents an hour. This woit could bq done by American workmen Who, I however, would demapd $4W more an hour. It is possible to ship components across the Pacific, pay insurance and duty, if any, and deliver them in theU.S. ata fraction of the American cost,' Two hundred new plants line the Mexican tiorder making oomponents for United States products. Wages are miniscule.

Imported Bargakp Testiles pour in from

Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong, and Caribbean islands; Singapore, Thailand and Indonesia are getting into the act Low-wage goods come from many European nations, too. Half the items in

ELMER

ROB88E

some , department store basements are imp()rted.

^ Wim more than four milli(m Americans out of woffc, with some American plants being shut down because they cant meet the competition, the situatin poses a dilemma for die Nixon Administration.

(Xi one hand, exported jobs give foreign nations d^r earnings with which they can buy Aiherican prodiucts, thereby increasing American emplctymcnt a bit Shutting Off cheap foreign goods would

snatch - bargains from Americaitt and push up the consumers price index. Barring these goods would alieiate friends and in some cases plunge fripndly countries into recessions tit would be duck soiip with noodles for communists.

What To Do?

Eff(Hts have been made to set up quota agreements with foreign nations. Some have been reached in electronics, steel and a few other products. But Japan is balking at v putting tktile\ products on quota. Some other nations have not observed quota agreements minutety.

Another tact is being tried. Under the Trade Expansion < Act of 1962, U.S. companies unable to meet foreign oohipensation can get subsidies and unemployed woners can get substantial assistance.

In the current fiscal year, large sums are being paid to ,

companies and woikers in shoe, piano, barber chair, and other industries.' The latest assistance went to employees of International Silvers four stainless steel 3afwarF plants in Connecticut, which cannot meet Japanese competition.

Wmters grt 65 per. cent of their regular wages for up to 52 weeks, plus testing, counseling training in new skills, placement and relocation if necessary. Companies get funds to embark other ventures. The Emil Paidar Co., Chicago, is getting money to adapt its f(nrmer barber chair proiction into the making of dental equipment.

From 1962 to 1969, there were only eight applications for aid. Now they are tumbling in. The current ap-prcqxriation of $26 million is likely to be exhausted by June 30 and as much as $100 million may be required in the new budg^ to keep up with donands.

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Germans Get Medical Advice Over Telephone

FRANKFURT. Germany (AP) By aimj^y dialilig a

Evans,' Novak '

(CiMtinaed from page 4)

contacts into Alabamas steadily increasing black vote.

State Chairman' Ridiard Bennett won approval for the two Negroes by hammering home this argument: with 380,000 Negroes now registered in Alabama, the Republicans will commit suicide if they let that vote go by default to the Democrats.

What makes this new, South-wide Republican effort possible today is that most of the political juice has now been squeezed out of the school desegregation issue die dominant political theme in the South since the Supreme Couris 1954 school. decision.

As long as the Federal government was pushing to end the dual school system, Southern politicians Democrats in the lead were 1968 Southern strategy of ignoring the black vote and trying to pull the white Southern vote away from the national Democrats won enthusiastic support from Southern Republicans (with a few courageous .exceptions like Virginias Gov. Linwood Holton),

Thus, Thurmond the Souths most prominent segregationist after Alabamas Gov. George Wallace became Mr. Nixons agent in the South, and Southern black voters gave Mr. Nixon less than five percent of their vote.

Now, however, the once-hated Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW) is subtly changing from villain to dispenser of Federal goodies (HEW is becoming Santa Claus, a shrewd Mississippi Republican leader told us).

The moderate new | Democrats who captured the South last November have long since figured out that lily-white politics is the road to disaster. Now Thurm<md, ttie Nixon White House, and Southern Republicans leaders are. also figuring it out, and not one day too soon.

teleiriKme, a German hal been aUe te find out qbout the vWth-er, the winning lottery numMrs, whats-playing at tbemovim, a good recipe far dinner, and iW high die rivers are running. \ Now. he also can get .medii^l advice.

In Hamburg, for instance, yi dial tiie\number 1159 and a corded vbice aste:

Do you have* an insatiable thirst, dr^ ^tongue, muscular weakness Ipind lose wei^t al-

Kilpatrick , . .

(Continued from page 4)

that so many good men look upon bad things with half an eye. The contention is advanced by critics of American involvement that the war .in Vietnam is ^ in essence a civil war among the Vietnamese themselves; and that outsiders should not intervene. This is a fiction, in my own view, but it is at least a faintly plausible fiction. No such rationalization can justify the presence of North Vietnamese troops in Laos and Cambodia. They are palpable invaders, bent on conqti^t. Why has U Thant not de^unced them long ago? \

In meetijg the enemy in Laos, the'^th Vietnamese cannot fairiydie charged with escalating the war. That charge falls upon the Communist forces who came there first. If the Communists supply l^es can be disrupted and their troops demoralized, plainly the difficulties of American withdrawal can be eased. Life is mostly a choice among evils. How is the Laotian operation the worse of the choices before us?

These are footnotes to the chapter. The important thenne is just as Senator CHiurch defines it: This is a war without end. Yet the melancholy truth is that the significance of this theme is lost on good men and able senators. They would weaken our defenses, downgrade the military, abandm the field. If they succeed, they will only make the wajtsteeper and the night longer for another generation of free men who one day will fight on the road anew.

thouidi you eat a lot?

If yes, the vmce goes on without waiting for. an answer, then you better consult a doctor because you may be suffering from diabetes.

In the two years that Hamburgs dil-a-doctor service hat been available, well over a million persoins iave td^hoqed fm* informati(m mi such matters as family plani^, signs of can-exercise, polio vaccine, health at Christmas and venereal diseases.

be the most important or topical subject A panel of doctors writes tiie script and then I translate it into laymens language. Before th script is recorded, the doctors check it ovmr, he added.

The idea has caught on in many other West German cities sudi as Berlin, Hannover, Man-nhdm and Bremen. We now cooperate with each other by exdianging scripts -tiiirou^ a central bureau in Cologne, but we cannot cqpy each other word

The caller remains anwiy-'^f' a diet prepared for mous and this encourages those the people of Munich would not

to call ^who might be embarrassed to go to a clinic fin* advice. We have noted that the number of persons attending clinics specializing in the c(n-idaint with which a particular recording deals rises by some 20 a day, says Dieter Schmiedt, the journalist who writes and records the scripts.

People write in and suggest that we do a recording on baby care, colds and flu and so forth, and we choose what we feel to

Boyle ...

(Continued from page 4)

When you march in a parade, even the malcontents who boo the flag salute you.

The hippie office b<^ shaves off his beard because his ambition is to look and act like you.

Your son is doing well in the college you bought him, your alimony is paid up three months ahead, and your mother now calls you mister in public.

So much for success. How about the other fellow, the guy whose career has peaked? How can he tell whether he is drowning or merely treading water?

Well, he simply has to suspect he is on the skids if

He cant even hold his own place in a breadline.

His wife vyants a divorce so bad she even agrees to pay him alimony.

His children wont let him visit them in prison because he is such a bore.

Crabgrass wont grow on his lawn.

His dog growls when he comes home, and only yvags his tail when he sees him leaving.

He has to pay the full price for a magazine subscription.

When he lo<d(s up at the man in the moon, the man in the moon looks the other way.

be suitable for Hamburg because of regional differences in food, Schmiedt said.

The service, he said, is not for the sick but for the healthy. Our (d)ject is to keep them that way by getting them to sedc medical help as soon as they recognize something may be wrong.

A recent Bremen recording cautioned that many children now suffer from TV ailments such as lack of sleep and exer-

Haislip Cdl .

(Conti lued from, page 4)

Seventh (453,568) Bladen, Brunswick, Columbus, New Hanover, Onslow, Pender, Richmond, Robeson, Scotland. Eliminate Cumberland, Hoke; add Pender, Onslow, Scotland, Richmond..

Eighth (454,321) Anson, Cabarrus, Chatham, Davie, Montgomery, Randolph, Rowan, Stanly, Union, Yadkin. Eliminate Lee, Moore, Richm<md, Scotland; add Chatham, Davie, Randolph, Yadkin.

Ninth (459,535) Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg. Eliminate Wilkes.

Tenth (471,777) -

Alexander, Bui^e, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleveland, Gaston, Watauga. Eliminate Avery.

Eleventh (467,051) -

Avery, Buncombe, Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, McDowell, Macon, Madison, Mitchell, Polk, Rutherford, Swain, Transylvania, Yancey. Add Avery.

Oroville Dam in (California is the highest embankment dam in the world.

AAfe can prove theyre worth the extra money

To begin with, Old Taylor was created by Col. Edmund H. Tiiylor, Jr., foremost Bourbon distiller of the late 1800*s. Old Taylor is made in a castle near the delicious limestone spring the Colonel discovered in 1887. We still use the same costly grains, tend our mash as lovinglystill do everything exactly as the Colonel did. Thats why Old Thylor is the best-selling, premium-priced Bourbon in America.

Why its worth the extra money. In pint, fifth and half-gallon sizes.

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dse, and indigestk caused by rushed metis. Children up to 10 should not wateh for more

tiian half an hour pm* day, and (dder childrenT-to-lVk hours, a motherly voice advised.

Hannover recording advised callers to exercise regularly. You should exercise for at

lea^ five mintes a day so that the heat beats at double the noi^ mal sleeping^rate.

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So For From Recycling Idea

By MARY ELtEN MYRENE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK |AP) - Karen Dumont, the 26-Wr-old executive director of Environmental Action Coalition ol New Yorit, was raised in Indiana and never thought much abodt pollution until she moved her in 1968.

i dont know why 1 reacted more strongly to it than most people, said the soft-spdken red-haired executor of a $100,000 annual budget and such innovative projects as Trash Is Cash, a program to recycle solid wastes.

Actually, I think my concern was pretty average, she said. I just started out assuming that I could do something, and that 1 could be effective. I thought 1 could make a difference.

By her own estimation, thats the only difference between her and most other people who would like a cleaner environment but fail to act.

A graduate of Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Karen, knew little about urban problems and even less about ecology when she moyed to New York in 1968 with her husband, a paleontologist with the Museum of Natural History.

In college, she said, 1 worried about graduating, not about causes. Her major was English, followed by brief study toward a masters degree in medical literature research.

Karen was working as an administrative assistant for Vas-sar College last spring when, by chance, she attended an ecology conference at Barnard College here that led to formation of the coalition, a nongovernment group.

Teaming up with young lawyers and OthersI decided the tim had come to st<9 cmn-plaining and do something Karen joined the coalition full time to help plan Earth Day last April.

It was just great, she said of the coalitions coming-out We announced Earth Day and thousands of people showed up on Fifth Avenue to buy buttons and listen to speeches.

But it turned out we spent $12,000 and raised $2,000, she saidi So thats the way we startedwith no money, a $10,000 deficit and a meeting to decide whether we should k^p going.

The decision was affirmative and within eight monthsin NovemberKaren was appointed executive director at $100 a week.

One of her major projects now is Trash Is Cash,^a coalition program launched last October to pay New Yorkers to turn in reusable bottles, papers and cans for recycling by industry.

At first the coaiition planned to sell the materials to industry, then pay donors one-half of the income, Karen said, but donations by individuals proved too costly to process. There have been no payments so far.

Now^were trying to reorganize the program around collections by community groups, she said. Otherwise, it wont work.

Other coalition programs deal with environmental education, including work with school children, distribution of pamphlets and operation of Volunteer Speaker's Bureau to train volunteers in ecology and public speaking.

Clergy Organize A Counseling Service

Twenty-six rabbis and protestaat ministers including four clergymen from Greenville, have aiuMNinced the establishment of a Clergy Consultation Service on Problem Pregnancies to assist women and their families.

The Rev. James D. Riddle, spokesman for the group, said that its services would include assistance in obtaining contraceptive advice, legal therapeutic abmrtions and advice on such alternatives as keeping the child or placing it for adoption.

The counseling service, which has no office, will operate through a statewide telephone answering service at 919-967-5333 in North Carolina. Women calling this number will be given the name and telephmie nuinber of a ribbi or minister near the caller and invited to make an appointment for a personal consultation. Eventually, the service plans to list participating rabbis or ministers in

all of the mjor population areas oi the state.

Riddle said the purpose of the service is not to encourage abortiis, but to offer compassion and to increase the freedom of women with problem pregnancies. '

Other clergy participating in the service are located in Asheville, Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Durham, Greensboro and Raleigh. Similar groups are operating in 35 other states.

Names of the individual participating clergymen will not be released publically in order that the confidentiality of the counseling interview can be maintained.

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Indict Ser^ht For PX

NEWTON AT HOME Black Panther cofounder Huey P. Newton sits in the living room of his $700 per month penthouse overlooking Oakland's Lake Merritt. Hie 29-year<old Panther *ininisler of defense told a San Francisco.

Oironicle reporter the penthoue ia like a prison and said the seven-man Panther Central Dimmittee decided he should stay there .for security reasons. (AP Wirephoto)

Stans Says Blind Trust Handling His Holdings

By H.L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans says a blind trust he set up before joining the Cabinet has been totally blind although he has received information from companies whose se curities are in ie account.

Stans also declared in a six-page statement Wednesday that he fully disclosed all his financial holdings in a report to the Senate Commerce Committee Jan. 13, 1969 a few days before he was confrmed.

The secretary issued the statement three days after disclosure that he held 38,000 shares of Great Southwest Corp., a major Penn Central railroad subsidiary, in June 1970 when the administration was planning to save the railroad from bankruptcy with $200 million in federal loan guarantees.

Stans said in his statement that he had disqualified himself from any role in the Peim Central negotiations. The administration later abandoned the planned loan as politically risky.

Stans did not list any specific holdings in Great Smithwest in his financial statement to the senate conunittee. But he did refer to an undivided interest ... of indeterminable value in two partnerships, Staats & Co. and Glore Forgan Staats k Co. Glore Forgan was the Penn Centrals investment adviser for most of the past decade.

In his statement Wednesday, Stans said the partnerships did not own any great Southwest stock when he was confirmed but did have <q>tions on the stock of Macco Develq;)ment Corp., another Pransy subsidiary later merged with Great Southwest.

The Macco options were traded for Great Southwest shares when the two companies merged in March 1969, Stans said, and the Great Southwest stock was divided up and assigned to Glore Forgan partners, in June.

The House Banking and Currency Committee in a staff report on the Penn Central failure

issued over the weekend listed Stans along with several other partners and officers of Glore Forgan as holding 38,000 shares in Great Southwest.

Although the report did not otherwise mention Stans, it contained the following statement: The exact date on which these shares were acquired were not available. However, a substantial portion of these shares (275,000) according to minutes of a Dec. 6, 1963, GSC board of directors meeting, were acquired in 1963.

A current officer of GIoto Forgan and two forma* partners said last week that they were aware (rf their exact Great

Southwest holdings for some timeat least earlier than 1969.

Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., who has called for the Commerce Committee to hold hearings on Stans matter, said he did not think the secretarys ex-planatiai was sufficient

Hartke said Stans still needed to clarify three things: Whether there was concealment of Perni Central subsidiary at the time of the confirmation hearings; whether the blind trust was really blind; and whether Stans or an agent of Stans participated in the application for the $200 million loan. I

Ivan Davis Concert Scheduled Tonight

Ivan Davis, critically acclaimed young pianist who appears in a solo concert on stage at Wright AudiUsium tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Artists Series, sponsored by the Student Crovernment Association, is also making a second appearance at ECU within the wedc.

Known f(nr his dedication to the cause of a romantic revival in piano music, Davis sprinkles his concerts with seldom heard but melodic compositions irm the 19th century.

Davis is the first major concert star to ffll the role of soldst with the East Cardina Symphony Orchestra. This milest<me in ECUs School of Music will take place Sunday afternoon in Wright Auditorium at 3:15 p.m. when Davis is scheduled to play Rapsodie on a Theme of Paganini by Rachmanindf.

Sundays concert, the majw winter concert for the ECU orchestra, will be conducted by Robert Hause.

Two orchestral wcnts will be featured bn the program Saties Gymnopedie; and Brahms Second Symphony.

The public can also hear Davis (and the ECU Orchestra) Saturday afternoon fluring rehearsals which begin at 2:00 p.m. in Wri^t Auditorium.

Attendance at tonights performance is by season tidtet oidy.

For Saturday rehearsal and Sunday afternoons performances, there is no admission and the public is cordially invited to attend either or boffi of these events.

Swallow DDT To Prove 'Safe*

NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) - Robert Loibl and his wife say they are taking DDT pills daily to (vove the pesticide is not harmful to humans.

Owner of a pest control company, Ldbl, 60, said the couple began taking the pills Wednesday in 10-milligram doses. That is 300 times more than the average person consumes in a daily diet, he ad(ted.

Loibl said he and his wife, Louise, 44, each will take a l|0-milligram pill daily for a month to Uiree months, however long it takes to convince the public that the diemical should never be banned.

Federal and California officials have ordered DDT phased out 0 agriculture and home use because of its accumulatiim in body cells.

By MARK BROWN Asseeiatei Press Wrffer

WASHINGTON (AP) - SgL William 0. Wooldridge, once the Armys top enlisted man, has beea dargMl with criminal conspiracy u the same Senate ppn-d that was told he defrauded servicemens did on three continents probed graft in the worldwide military PX system.

'Love Feast At Red Opk Church

Approximatdy 135 members, former members and friehds of Red Oak Christian Church gathered in the community center for a love feast Sunday.

The activities included a pig-pidcing and the singing of songs. An dfering of neariy three thousand dollars was placed in the building fund. _

StudentsAccept Haircut Order

GREENSBORO (AP) - It didn^t take long for long-haired boys at Western Guilford High School to get haircuts,

Fifty-five were suspended Wednesday moniing until their locks met regulations. Assistant Principal Ed Carroll said that by late aftemomi all but a doa-en or so were reinstatedwith hair abovi their collars and ears. Carroll saiif most of the others came by the office and indicated they would be back with haircuts today.

As die Justice Dqaurtment did in its charges agiiiast Wooldridge, Sen. Abraham IUbicoff*s Senate inVestigatiohs subcoob-mittee focused its gaxe Wednesday en activitiss in Vietnam and heard of lavish gifts/from a promoter to the notary inmi and civilians who stock the de-rtmoit store-like Army-Air orce post exchanges. Wooldridge,'five odier past or present Army serfeants, two civilians and a firm oamed by Wo|d(fridge and four of the otb-ers\ were indicted by a federal grand jury in LosI Angeles on diarges tbty consp^ between 1965 and 1968 to ijfefraud noncommissioned officw clubs in Vietnam. K

Testimony in the subcommittees 1969 investigation of Wooldridge, sergeant liiajor of the Army from 1966 to 1966 but

SGT. WILLIAM WOODRIDGE

strtyped of a high medal and command respomAdltttes dur^ ing the probe, painted picture of wldeapread payoffs, kickbacks and stealing among the sffgeawis who ran the NCO dubs./Wooldridge currently is sergeant major at the White Sands missile range in New Mexico.

Wednesdays testimony centered around 5^year-old William J. (hrum, an American businessman who allegedty parlayed mon^, Wrnnen, liquor and a lavish Saigon villa into a military commendation and $40 million profit from a slot machine concession and liquor sales at clubs and PXs.*

The subcommittees chief investigator, LaVem Dufty, introduced a 45-page statmnent containing letters written by Crum, twice banned from dealing with

Soon Releasing Their Patient

DURHAM (AP) - The unidentified patient who underwent a sex-change (Ration at Duke hospital Feb. lo may be released within a week, accord-ii to medical center officials.

Officials at Duke would say' only that the persmi was an out-of-state resident and was changed from male to female.

Shes in good condition, and we expect the patient to be released within a week, a medical center spokesman said. There were no post-operative Willems.

The identity of the three-man surgical team was not revealed.

the military during the Korean War, that boasted of sedng the beer, of one of his clients in the house of Brig. gen. Charles R. Moidc Meyer and of gettii along like peu in a pod with two civilian Cfciais of the PX system in Southeast Asia.

(frum, was a sales representative for Jim Bean Distillory Co. and Carling Brewery. He once held an exclusive contract Tmr 1,700 slot machhies in military diibs in Vietnam and was given an award fmr boosting morale of servicemen by M^er in 1966, months after Crum provided the general with several gifts, the sdbcommittee was told.

Carling Wednesday said it is dismayed to learn that an inde-pendmit broker it hirbd in Vietnam may have been involved in illegal activities.

The Chinese-born and American-educated Crum has operated off a 69-foot yacht in Himg KonR Harbor, but his present whereabouts are uncertain.

Indicted with Wooldridge

were M. Sgt WUMam E. Higdon of Redstone Arsenal, Ala.; Sgt 1. C. William C. Bagby of Ft Shelter; Hawa; retired Sgt 1. C. Navaei Hatcher of Pensacola, Fla.; retired Sgt. 1. C. S^-mour Lazar of Anaheim, Calif.; Theodore Sam Bam, a forma* Army N(X); anil, Charles and Irene Terhune, civilians iiow living in>Mi<kUesex, Eng-laixl. ' "

Also nan^ in the indictment was Marmed, Inc., a firm owned by Wooldridge, Higdon, Hatcher, Lazar and Bass ttiSt sold food, bar supplies and other merchandise to NCO clubs.

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RALEIGH (AP) - The birthday this weeic ci George Washington brings to mind his famous southern tour in the spring of 1791, which included many do^mented stops in

Nortn Cardina.

Several places m^(1h Caro* lina where he visited are marked by official highway^ historical markers.

Consideratim is being given the establishment of a George Washington Loop, a hi^way tracing the first president's

route through Virginia, the Carolinas, Georgia, and back north.

His intention to visit every part of the nation during his administrati<m was among tl^ first decisions announced by Washington.

numbers of well-informed persons.

Well in advance of the departure date, Washington had his chariot, as he called it, overhauled.

The coach was white, with of the four seasons

As early as 1799 he publicly paintd on the sides, front, and noted the desirability of such back. ^The Washington coat of

tours in order to become better acquainted with their (the states) principal characters and internal circumstances, as well as to be more accessible to

arms was painted on four quarter panels. Venetian blinds graced the windows.

In this crach drawn by four horses, Washington and several

staff members set out from Philadelphia on March 21,1791, according to a Philadelphia newspaper,, with a rustling flourish of the Hessiann coachmans lash. /

Washington entered eastern North Carolina April 15 and reached Halifax die foHowing day. His impression the town was typical of many l^hint statements to be entered )n his diary during the Southern toue. He wrote, It seems to be in decline.

Moving on to Tarboro April is, he altered erne of the few

traces of humcnr ^ the diary in reference to the singl cannon ttiat heralded his arrival He wrote, "we were received at diis {dace 1^ as good a salute as could be given by one piece of artillery.

According to his diary, a tri-flii^ place called Greenville was the next stop on the way to New Bom which was known to Washington as the Athens of North Carolina because of the

culture of its inhabitants.'

He stayed there two days.. Six n^es out from Wilmington he was met by a committee of prominent citizoss. On arrival in t^ town three discharges of 15 guns each made up a triple federal salute.

^ J)n April 27 Washington con-tinned his trip to Charleston and Savannah, but reentered North Carolina exactly one month later, meeting first with some chiefs of the Catawba Indian Natim on a reservation

ttien located soutii of Charlotte.

He rached the little villas of Charlotte May 28 and ab tended a dinner and reception at the home of Gen. Thomas Polk, moving on to Salisbury and a public gathering at the Hughes Hotel.

In cmtrast with the often caustic comments in his diary, Washingtons conduct with the people was reflective of his tremendous popularity.

One local authw wrote, The

people of Salisbury ^ every dass were surprised with the plainness of his an>ard and his affable mannors. He was dressed in plain homespun and was courteous and deasaik to all

The president reached Salem, a small iMt neat village having within itself all kinds o( artizaos, and spent the night at May 31 at Salem Tavern. His visit to Gailford Courthouse two days later concluded tiie major business of the Southern tour.

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Duke Endowment turn To Pitt Hospital

RALEIGH (AP)-ifNCDA) -Nortii Carolina eu markets stea<ty.

SUppUea adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Rricea paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby out T

Grade A large whites: 4SH44.

Medium, whites: 38-39.

Small, whites: 34-3SH.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock nurket prices succumbed to a wave of profit taking, in todays fairly active trading.

At II a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stodcs was off 3.77 at 884.10.

Declines led advances by 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Katy Industries, off VS at 13; American Telq^Hxie Sc Telegraph, off Va at 50%; Sonny, up

One Injured In 2 Wrecks

One person was reported injured by office investigating two collisions in which an estimated $675 property damage resulted yesterday.

Pdice said, heaviest damage resulted from a 10:52 p. m. collision at die intersection of Memwial Drive and Chestnut Street and involved cars driven by Billy Murdock King, 18, of Route 1, Grifton and Charles Edward Satterwhite, 40, of Route 2, Farmville.

Placing danuige to the King car at $300 and setting damage to the Satterwhite auto at $200, police charged King with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety and charged Satterwhite with driving under the influence.

Annie Jones Williams, 209 Mumford Rd. was reported injured in a 4 p. m. coUision on Cotanche Street 159 feet South of the Eighth Street intersection.

Officers identified the driver of the second car involved as Walter Franklin Ferree, 22, of Wadesboro, whom they charged with filing to keep a moper lookout while backii.

Damage to the Ferree vehicle was set at $75 while damage to the Williams vehicle was estimated at $100.

Divorce Granted To Burl Ives

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Superior Court haslssued a divorce decree ending the 28-year ma^ riage of Burl Ives, rotund ballad singer and actor, and Helen Peck Ives.

A judge ordered the 62-year-old Ives on Wednesday to pay $2,000 monthly alimony. Mrs. Ives, 54, is the entertainers former business manager.

Ives says they have been separated 15 years. They have one son, Alexander, 21.

1 at 19VI; Litton Industries, off 1V4 at 21; and Federal National Mortgage, up 1% at 67%.

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

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HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - A report by West Virginia State Pdice from investigations into the Nov. 14 Marshall IMi-versity jeUiner disaster makes no conclusions as to the cause of the crash orcept to say the pilots bdieved ttiey were flying at a safe altitude vdien they crashed.

Sjgt. FYed Donohoe of the Huntington dtachment Said there is no way I can draw any condurioos excqX with all the data we have ,.. the pilots bdieved they were flying at a safe altitude during thdr approach to M-State Airport.

The Southern Airways DC9, carrying the Marshall football team, coadies and sig^porters,clipped tree to| on a high rirl^e west of the airport, plowed into a muddy hillside and exploded in flames. All 75 persons aboard were killed.

Dpndioe said it is his bdief the crew felt the jetliner was flying 200 to 300 feet above its actual altitude.

Ihe Associated Press rqwrted erroneoudy Wednesday that state police had listed the cause of the crash.

The National Tranqxurtation Safety Board, \ddch cmducted tbree days of public hewings in December, is expected to release its rqxnrt within 60 days. 12-18-71 08.38

Pitt Memorial Hostal has received $14,206 in appropriations from the Duke Endowment Announcclaeiit ^ of a distributions of $1,949,633 to hospitals and child care ioh stitutions in Nmrfli and South Carolina was made yesterday.

Assistance from the En-dowpnent toward operating eqibiBeo amounted to $10,2S7( This figure is derived obtaining a percentage of the amouiU of charity w<k the hospital does. It amounts to approximatriy $1 per patient day of free care reported for the

fiscal year which ended Sep- financial and statistical in-tember so, 1970. formation is compiled and

Another $3,949 is reimr distribi^ by these services on bursement for participating Jn a current monthly basis, information services providT The Duke Endowment was

by Hospital Administration -established in 1924 by James Services of Chicago and the Budianan Duke for philanthropy

Professional Activity Study of Aim Arbor, Midi. Comparative

Rules Of Life Must Be Heeded, Warns Graham

Brotherhood Theme Observed At School

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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4846%

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24%-24%

Engineers' Week Here

The third week in February has been designated Engineers Week in Greenville. Mayor Frank M. Wootmi Jr. yesterday issued a proclamation honoring past and present efforts of engineers for thrir impisrtant role in American society.

We owe much to the members of the engineering profession who have lUoneered, developed and brought to fruition many of the vast benefits to our ecimomic, industrial and social well-being, Mayor Wooten stated in the proclamatiim.

He noted engineers have been instrumental in develofdng of agricultural, petroleum and mineral resources, ways and means <A transpmtation, power, water, light, sanitation, and communications systems, and conservation of natural resources.

Saying, It is fitting that we set aside a week of acknowledging and commemorating the important role of tiie professiimal engineer in American life, the mayor urged the peiqile of Greenville to become better acquainted with their outstanding advances in the many fields of engineering.

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:08' p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meeU at community bldg.

7:00 p. m.-The Third Street School PTA Elective Board meets in the school auditorium

7:30 p. m.The Third Street School PTA general meeting will be held in the school auditorium 7:30 pin. The Lorraine Hansberry Book Qub meets at the home of Blrs.^J. W. Maye

7:45 p.m.-^losed AA Discussion Group meets at St James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Coochee Council Na 60, Degree of Pocahontas meety at Redmens Hall 8:00 ' p.m.-Regular meeting of GreenviUe EUu Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting

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

3:15 p.m.-Tbe GreenviUe GiidHl Club meets with Mrs. j, B. SpUman Sr. ^

7:30 Bnt-Redmen meet puniRegular session of Faculty Duplleate Chib at Plantsfs Bank

Cofflbination Drugs Eyed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Food and Drug Administratimi has proposed tightening marketing approval of drugs containing two or more active ingredients.

The action could limit the number of new, so^aUed combination drugs for sale and prune many already on drug store shelves.

Combination drugs range from heart medications to antibiotics. They comprise 40 per cent of the prescriptions written by doctors. Most over-the-counter drugs, such as cold remedies and headache pills, also are combinations.

The regulations, scheduled to go into effect after a 3o4ay pe* riod, are designed to insure combinations are used only when such preparations offer the paflent the therapeutic ad-vanfiige over any <e or more of the components administered separately,the FDA said.

Critic^ have claimed that combination preparations could ' expose patients to unnecessary drugs when one, ingredient would be effective.

Girls Allowed In Compotition

NEW YORK (AP) - Despite opposition from women teachers, the Board of Education has voted to allow girls to compete with boys in such noncontact high school sports as swimmiiw and tennis.

The vote Wednesday nigM ^ 3 to 1 to ratity Chancellor Hervey B. Scribners recommendation, Dr. Mary E. Meade, the only fonale board member, casting the opposing vote.

The student body of E. B. Aycock Junior High School observed BrotheilMod Month Wednesday with a program sponsored by the eighth grade Pep Club membmrs, under the supervision of Miss D. M. Hanty.

The theme for the event was Reach Out To Touch.

Featured on the jrogram were guest speakers Dr. Andrew Best and Father Charles Mullhdland.

Dr. Best paid tribute to Dr. E. B. Aycock for the wori^ he has done in the community and the job he performs as chairman of the Greenville Board of Education. Dr. Best also paid respect to Dr. Charles Adams, a local physician who died recoitly.

In reference to Brotherhood and in keqiing with the theme. Dr. Best spoke on Barriers to Brotherhood. He outlined these barriers as being ignmrance, prejudice, selfishness and envy.

Dr. Best stated (hat the effects of ignorance lead to misunderstanding and the inability to see and judge a person according to the persons worth.

Prejudice for any reason denies the appreciation and acceptance of the spirit of

brothertiood,

Best.

Selfishness and envy were dted as additional siiificant cohtributing factors. All of thbse. Dr. Best commented, reixesent effective barriers to brothertiood.

~ Father Mulholland, lodcing at the same barriers from a positive point-of-view, said, These barriers of ignorance, prejudice, selfishness and envy are innate characteristics of human nature. It is only when people afqroa^jthese barriers from a negative aspect are the effects unfavorable.

At the close of their presentations, Dr. Best and Father Mulholland asked the^ audience to stand and hold hands with the

RALEIGH N.C. (AP) -Evangelist Klly Gkaham .said today God made.some rules for rtl mankind, and if we don't respect those rules the game of life would be bedlam and confusion.

Jesus defined these rules in the Sermmi on the Mouit and explained them, making the game a little tougher, bid thousands find that in obeying these rules the game goes better by far, Gk-aham said.

Ife made his remakrs in a talk Dj. ^ prepared for delivery to a prayeT breakfast sponsored by Gov. Bob Scott.

Grrtiam, who underwent surgery in Rochester, Minn., last week for removal of a salivary gland, looked rested and relaxed.

He compared football to the game of life and said, There have always been people who ignore the rules, botti in games aid in the big game of life. Many people today you* criminals, you- radicals and tyrants would like to do away with the rules. Ihey say they did not make them and they dont want to keq> them.

(jfaham, irtio is recuperating at his home in Montreat, took time out to visit Raleigh. He was

to address a joint sessimi of the House aid Senate later.

He said4hat ,^in the game of life, everymie can get into the game. No one can be neutral; youre eitlmr with the home team or the opposition. Youre eitha* on Gods side or against him. Youre either, for the right or for the wraig. John F. Ken-, nedy once said, The most prominent (dace in hell is reserved for those irtio are neutral orthe great issues of life.

Graham added, Ive picked

Local Student On Dean's List

SPARTANBURG, S. C. -Miss Linda Aileen Jefferson of Greenville has been named to the Deans List at 1 Converse College for tiie fall term of the 1970-71 session.

Qulifications for thishimor at the four-year womens college require students to be in the unper 20 per cent of their class academically and to have a grade point ratio of at least 2.0 under the 3.0 system.

Miss Jefferson, a senior, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Jefferson, Country Ckib Drive, Greenville, N.C.

my team. Im partisan. I know who Im rooting for and playing for, and I know we are going to win. We may lose a scrimmage or two, we may be blocked, we may hit hard, we may at times be pushed back for losses, and at times we may fumble the ball, but ultimately my team will win. Because we have a Captain who never lost a game.

Discuss Topic Of Nutrition

Nutrition for Older Americans was the discussion topic at the Moyewood Senior Citizens monthly meeting held Tuesday afternoon at the Moyewood Recreation Center.

Some 15 members heard Mrs. Ralph Steel of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics continue a study of nutrition. She had them answer questions about their own food preparation and eating habits.

Mrs; Alice Brewington of the Redevelopment Commission made suggestions for future programs the members might enjoy. Representatives who attended a recent White House forum in Kinston told the highlights of the forum.

in educatim, health, dhiM care, and religion. In the health area, funds are provided to assist nonprofit hospitals in the Carolinas in (grating expenses, in providing physical plants, plant additions, and equipment. A fiiU-time staff based in a Charlotte office is available for counseling when hospitals and diild care ihstitutiims request it Some nearby hospitals and their aiqiropriations for days of free care are Beaufort County Hospital in Washingtim, $3,172; Edgecombe General Hospital in Tarboro, $3,989; Lenoir Memwial Hospital in Kin^tw, $5,0^; Martin General Hospital in WiUiamston, $503; Park View Hosixtal in Rodcy Mount, $6,936; Robersonville Township Hospital, $99; Wilson Memorial Hospital, $10,238; and Wayne County Memorial Hospital in Goldsbor, $4,606.

lOST _

Od-Oo, a brown, black, and watita 4 yr. old male Bauett Hound, la feared lost forever to the ECU campus. AAissing since January 17, 1971, Do-Do was last seen in the First Street, River front area where it is believed he may have been picked up and carried into the country. Anyone having any information as to his whereabouts in the last 2 weeks is gratefully asked to call 758-5565. A S50. reward is offered for his return.

person next to them and repeat

together these lines: There is a In Taii DoVfi 91 destiny that makes us brothers, ^ *

none goes his way aloner. All that AlrCTaft LoSt we send into the lives of others comes back into our own;

Music was presented by the Birondangles of Rose High School. The group sang What the World Needs Now.

Hmiorary guests included Dr.

Aycock, Mayw Frank Wooten,

John Taylor, Rev. Tommy Payne and Dr. C. C. Cleetwood.

Obituaries

Banting

Mr. Rufus Bunting, 80, died Wednesday at 4:50 p.m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital aftor several years of declining health. Funeral services will be Conducted Friday aftemocm at two oclock at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel 1^ the Rev. L. E. P^tim, and burial will be in the Williamstm Cemetery.

Mr. Bunting was a native of Martin County and had lived in Martin and Pitt Counties most of his life.

He is survived by five brothers, Sam Bunting of Elm City, Tom Bunting and Garry Bunting of Robersonville, Reuben Bunting of WiUiamston, and Ed Bunting of GreenviUe; a sister, Mrs. MoUy Lucas of RobersonvUle.

Mills

MKSallieBoydMU]8,72. died Wednesday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services wUl be conducted Friday at 3:30 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel fay theRev. R. W. Tedder and the Rev. W. P. Pope, Jr. Burial wUl be in Pinewpod Memorial Park.

Mrs. Mills spent aU her life in Pitt County and was the widow of Lutiier J. MUls. She was a member of the Chiirch of God of GreenviUe. She is survived by four sons, Thurmam E. MUls, Luther Eugene MUls and Bobby Ray Blilli aU of WintervUle, and ItarvinMi^of GreenvUle; six daughtlHi Mrs. Provert Lassiter W the Statons MUl community, Mrs. H. Bumice Smith, Mrs. Tom Waters, and BUly Rm aU of GreenviUe, Bfri. Hyman Hudson Hudsons Cross Roads, ai^ Mrs. Bobby

Sanders of Ayden; three sisters, Mrs. Mamie Ruth Smith, Mrs. Ernest Spain, and Mrs. Lonnie Mills, aU of the Black Jack oommunity; 16 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.

Whlchard

Mr. James Ormon Whichard, 60, died Thursday morning at five oclodi at his home near GreenviUe on the Bethel highway. Funeral services wUl be conducted Saturday afternoon at two oclodi at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel fay the Rev. Harley Brown, his pastor, and burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Whichard, son of the late Ormon E. and Martha Johnston Whichard, spent his life in Pitt County and was engaged in farming. He was a member of Parkers Chapel Free WUl Baptist Church and the GreenvUle Moose Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ina Baker Whichard; a son, Ormon E. Whichard of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Dwight M. Copeland of near GreenvUle; and one grandson.

Paid $3 For Rhododendron

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - State Treasurer Robert Straub has received $3 in payment for one rhododendron.

An anonymous note explained the money was for one rhododendron I puUed up and took home from the Otegon coast a

SAIGON (AP) - A total of 19 U.S. helicc^ters and two fighter-bombers have been lost in the first 10 days of the Laotian operation, with 24 Americana kiUed, 5 missing and 16 wounded, official spokesmen said today.

PUots repiKl a dozen or mure other helicopters have been shot down but have been recovered.

The losses included 12 helicopters and two F4 Phantom fi^t-er-bombers downed in Laos and seven helicopters brought down in the northwest comer oS South Vietnam.

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SportsClassifiod

^THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 18, 1971

Sugg Wallops Eagles; Grifton Wins

Lion With A Rebound

Sugg High Schools Earl Moore comes down with a rebound in last nights semifinal game with South Ayden in the Pitt County Tournament at North Pitt. Surrounding him are Sam Holton (3) and Joe Burney of South Ayden,

with Robert Gaskins (10) in the background. The once-lieaten Lions rolled to a 78-52 victory over South Ayden to gain the finals. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Oak City,' Robersonville Take Martin Victories

ROBERSONVILLE - The top seeded boys and girls teams, Oak City and Robersonville, claimed opening rmind victories in the Martin County Basketball Tournament last night. The Robersonville girls rolled, over Bear Grass, 48-24, while the Oak City boys nipped the Bears, 51-48.

Tonights second r(Hind sends the Jamesville girls against Oak City/at 7 p.m., while Robersonville and Jamesvilles boys meet at 8 p.m. The finals will be held Friday night.

In the opener, Robersonvilles girls sliiqtSchMit into a 9-7 lead ih the first period of play. The Eaglettes caught fire in the second period and left the Lady "Bears standing, outhitting them

Fridays Sports BasketbaU

Aycodc Green at Rodky Mount Gold

Kinst(Ni at Aycock Green Goldsboro at Rose Martin Tourney at Robersonville Albemarle Tourney at Williamst(m Eastern Plains Tourney at Greene Central Pitt Tourney at North Pitt Wrestling Sectionals at Goldsboro

22-8. That put Robersonville into a 31-15 lead at halftime.

Robersonville cooled off somewhat in the third period, but still moved away from the Bears, outscoring them, 10-6. Hiat built the lead to 41-21 as the final quarter got underway. The Eaglettes again outhit Bear Grass, 7-3, to wrap it up.

Betr James led Robersonville with 16 points, while Kathy Thomas had 15. Anna Mizelle had 13 points to pace Bear Grass.

In the second game, Bear Grass scored the first basket, but never led again, as the Oak City team pushed ahead, but had its hands full with the Bears. By the end of the period, the Trojans held a slim 10-9 lead. They Increased it somewhat in the second period, outscoring Bear Grass, 12-8. That left the Trojans ahead, 22-17 at the half.

It stayed close throughout the third period, with Oak City outhitthig Bear Grass just 11-10. That upped the lead to 33-27 as the final quarter got underway. Oak City pushed out by 10 points in the period, but Bear Grass put on a rally and cut the lead back to two with^ust seconds to play, but they gave up free throw and could not More again, losing by

tar Oran Oak City

17 17 SI

9 10 2141 14 12 11 U-^St

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor BETHEL- H. B. Suggs Uoosl and the Grifton girls vaulted intoj the finals of the Pitt County Basketball Tournament last night, chalking up a couple of victories.

The Lions chewed up the Soutii Ayden Eagles, 78-52, in the. second game oi the evening, while Griftons girls rolled to ai 34*19 win over Ayden. |

Tmight, the North Pitt and Conley girls meet at 7 p.m., with the Ayden and Grifton boys meeting at 8:30 p.m. The winners move into Friday ni^ts fnals against Grifton and Sugg, respectively.

The girls game was a contest only for the first period. After that Grifton began to pull away, going out by as much as 18 points. Ayden grabbed the initial lead 1 a free throw by Kathy Wheless, but that was to be it Jo Ann Dawson put Grifton ahead, 2-1 with a basket althou^ Ayden did tie it at 2-2 with a free flurow by Pat Brady.

The two charity shots were all Ayden could manage in the first period, however, while Grifton pushed through^ four more points. Those came cm baskets by Laura Kilpatrick and Miss Dawson, giving the Lady Bulldogs a 6-2 lead as the period ended.

In the second period, Aydoi

had its best quarter of the evening, but still couldnt matdi Grifton. Griftcm scored first on a basket by Sue Carter, running the lead to six. Ayden got another free throw, by Judy Dail, but Grifton scored again on a (Tarter basket to up the lead to seven.

Ayden got its first basket of die night as Kathy Wilson hit, and she added another cutting the lead bade to three, io-7. The two teams swai^d points to make It 12-9, and then Grifton pulled away again, going out by eight this time. A free throw by Carter got it started, and a basket and free throw by Kilpatrick added to the score. Ayden got another charity shot, but a final basket by Carter at the horn made it 18-10 at the half.

After that, it was just a question of setting the margin. Griftmi outscored Ayden, 8-5, in the third period and increased its lead to 11,26-15. They pushed out by as much as 18 in die final period, 33-15, before Ayden could hit again.

Miss Kilpatrick led Grifto|i with 12, while Miss Carter had 10. Miss Wheless had six to pace Ayden.

The Sugg Lions lept away at the start of the game and had the Eagles flat on their backs before the game was minutes old. The quickness and speed of the Li<xis was too much for South Ayden,

Farmvllle Girls, Greene Beaten

three.

Edward BrUey and Donnie Duggins led Oak City with 12 points each, while William

^.lor pitched in 10.

^/ann Rogerson led the Bear Grass effort with 17 points, while BUly Mizelle had 13.

Oirlteami Btjir Grass Bailey 1, Mizelle 13, Knox 4, Farmer, Hodges 1, Beach, Wobblelon S, Williamson, Coietrain Robersonville Coburn 6, J. James 7, Thomas is, B. James 16, Jenkins, Oakley, Br. James 4, Goins, P. James, Everett, Forrest

Bear Grass 7 0 6 324

Rob-ville 9 22 10 7 40

BoysGame

B.Orass OF T Oak City GF T Mobley 4 0 8 Briley 4 412

Roberson 10 2 Raynor 5 010

Gurganus 2 2 6 Peele 2 0 4

Mizelle 3 7 13 0. Duggins ' 2 8 12

Rogerson 7 3 17 WhiMield 2 1 S

Bowen 10 2 Spruill 0 1 1

Armstrong 0 0 0 AA. Duggins 2 3 7

Totals 18 12 48 Hutchinson 0 0 0 Jones 0 0 0

Totals

SNOW HILL The Farmville girls, winners of the Eastern Plains Conference race during the regular season, were knocked out of the leagues tournament last night, 53-36 by North Lenoir. The North Lenoir boys, the regular season champs, edged by Greene Central, 63-59, in their gme.

Tonight, Farmvilles boys go against Northern Nash in the boys division for the right to meet North Loioir FViday for the championship.

hi the girls game. North Loioir edged out into a 16-13 lead in the first period. Ihey kept it rolling in the second Quarter, hitting 13, but Farmville fell off to just six. That put North Lenoir into a 29-19 lead at the half.

Farmville tried a comeb^k in the third poriod, ouscoring North Lenoir, 14-11. That cut the lead back to 40-33. But the Devilettes couldnt ke^ it up, and North Lmoir outhit them, 13-3, in the final period to wrap the upset up.

hi the boys game, Nbrtti Lenoir built up a lead at the start and hdd a 17-10 advantage at the end of the first quarter, hi the second period, however, Greene Central turned cm the steam and Came roaring back. They outhit North Lenoir, 22-14, and edged ipto a 32-31 lead at the half.

The Rams kqpt it up in the third period, matching North Lenoir point for point, as each team hit is. That left the Rams cm top, 47-46, as the final period qpened. (hreene cientral held to the lead and looked like a winner, but with 40 seccmds left, Sam Shepherd hit on a pair- of free throws to put North Lenoir into a 60-59 lead. N(MKh Lenoir added three points more in the rest of the time, vdiile holding Greene Qentral sccmless to take

the win.

Mike Giles led (freaie Coitral with 19 points while Al Herrington had 12.

Girls Gamt North Lenoir Jones 30, Roberts, Let-chworth 1, King, Nobles 10, Branch 2, Somers 7, T. Jones, Fordham, Vinson, Cunningham, Hines, Bouie 3, Burney, Wynn, Quinn Farmville Allen 5, Joyner, Johnson 16, Flakes, Anderson, Gorham 4, Davis2, Ellis 1, Mewborn 2, Fields, Webb 1, O'Bryan, Griffin, Monk, L. Anderson North Lenoir 16 13 11 13-$3

Farmville 13 6 14 316

BoysGama e p T N. Lenoir G F t

3 0 6 King 2 4 8

5 2 12 R'VSBy 3 4 10

3 3 0 Sisk 0 0 0

0 3 ,9 Shepherd 10 9 29

0 0 0 Cashwell 5 4 14

2 5 9 Daugherty 1 0 2

2 0 i Atkinson 0 0 0

0 , , Totals 21 21 63

23 13 59

10 22 IS 12 S9 17 14 IS 17 63

Greene C.

Ward

Herrington Bowen Giles Fields Evans Williamson Gibbs Totals Greene Central North Lenoir

and the board {day also was a key difference.

Roger Forbes put Sugg into the lead and they never trailed. Earl Moore came back with a shot from underneath, and*. Forbes hit a tumround jumper. Jeffrey German stole the ball and got a layup for the eighth straight Lion point with 5:53 left in the period.

South Ayden got its first basket, by Joe Burney, but Sugg pushed through nine more points before the Eagles hit again. Steve Joyner hit on a jumper and Moore got a free throw. He missed his seccmd shot from the line, however, and Forbes put it in, and also was fouled. He also missed, and Moore returned the favor by grabbing off the rebound and putting it in to raise the lead to 13. Forbes polished off the string with a jumper to make it 17-2 with 4:24 still left to go.

Th two swapped points the rest of the period as Sugg began to substitute, but a baseline jumper with 1:33 left gave Sugg its biggest lead of the period, 24-8, the score when the horn sounded.

South Ayden, going largely against the Sugg second unit, managed to slice the lead down to as little as 11 midway through the period, but Sugg came back after that and ran out by as much as 20 {xiints.

A three-point play by Willie Home helped to start the drive again, running the lead back to 16 at 33-17 wilth 3:38 left. FinaUy, a jumper by Fwbes upped it to 38-18 with 43 seconds left, and Sugg held a 40-20 lead at the hom.

In the third period, Sugg continued to {Mill away, building the lad up to as much as 29 points. That came when Jeffrey German put in a rebound wii 3:51 showing, making it 50-21. The reserves came in again, and South Ayden trimmed the lead back to 56-33 at the end of the period.

Finally, Sugg pulled away again in the last peripd, running

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out to as much as a 34 point spread. Hrxne hit on a fast break with 3:09 showing to give the Lions a 72-38 lead for that widest margin. South Ayden managed to clip it back to 26 before it was over.

Horae finished with 24 points for the Lions, who are now 18-1 on the year. Forbes had 16, Moore had 11 smd Joyner had 10.

South Ayden was led by Ivory Philli{>s with 16, while Robert Gaskins had li^ and Sam Holton had 10.

Girlieant*

Grifton Carter 10, Sugg 2, Leonard, Coles 2, Harris 1, L. Kilpatrick 12, Dawson 7, O'NMt, K, Kilpatrick, Reeves. Sasser AyBen Wheless 6. Langston 2, Oail 2, LoHin 1, Wooten 2, Brady 2, Wilson 4, Stroud. Carter, Tyson, Smith, Little, Wagstaff

Griffon 6 12 I 8-34

Ayden 2 8 S 4-if

BoysGame

S. Ayden

Burney

Ormoftd

Holton

Gaskins

Mabrey

Smith

Phillips

Brown

Allen

Totals

G F 2 0 1 1

4 2

5 3 0 1 1 I 56 00 1 0

If 14

South Ayden Sugg

TSugg

4 Joyner 3 Moore 10 German 13 Forbes

1 Horne 3 Rogers

16 Washii^ton 0 Barnes

2 Wiggins 52 Spruill

- Williams Totals

0 12 24 14

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12Ific Daily Refleclor, Greenville. N.C.Ihirsday, February 18, 1971Gamecocks, Tar Heels Freshmen Fall Bucs Announce SlateCapture League Wins

For Baseball Season

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ibey play basketball for keeps at South Carolina, where a record S2 permnal fouls were called as the seventh-ranked Gamecocks outmuscled North Carolina State 79-63.

John Roche, South Carolinas All-America, scored 41 points in Wednesday nights Atlantic Coast Conference game.

"nie 52 fouls, 25 by the Gamecocks and 27 by the Wolfpack,

was one of three reo^ fcH* the Carolina Coliseum. Ihe other' two records were the 80 free .throw attempts by both teams, and the 62 converted, 31 by each club.

ACC teams were in one other game, a league test in wfrich North C^olina, ranked No. 8 nationally and leading the cm-ference, ran over home team Maryland 100-76.

George Karl had 24 points and

Dukes Continue Rolling Along

By TED MEIER . Associated Press Spwts Writer

The tiebonair Dukes of Du-quesne are rolling along smoothly on the high road in college basketball.

They chalked up their 14th in a row by beating LaSalle 95-86 Wednesday night, thereby strengthening their chances of being invited to (me of the two major post-season tournaments, the NCAA and the NIT.

Jarrett Durham and Mickey Davis, who did most of the clutch shooting and playmaking, spailced the nationally 10th-ranked Pittsburghers over the llth-ranked Explorers of Philadelphia.

The Dukes, now 18-2, have bowled over William and Mary, Xavier of Ohio, St. Francis, Pa., Notre Dame, Cleveland State, St. Bonaventure, DePaul, Creighton, Santa Clara, San Francisco, Villahova, Providence, Rhode Island and LaSalle in a row. Theyljave four regular season games left, against St. Peters, Boston College, Niagara and Detroit.

South CaTdina, North Carolina and Louisville, the only other teams in the Associated Press Top Twenty to see action, also won.

South Carolina, No. 7, whipped N.C. State 79-63 behind John Roches 41 points. Ncmth Carolina, No. 8, overpowered Maryland 100-76 and Louisville, No. 19, tightened its hold on first place in the Missouri Valley Conference by routing Drake 94-52.

Miami of Ohio clinched at least a tie for the Mid-American

Ali Asked AboutShape

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI BEACH (AP) - Muhammad Alis eyes got big as silver dollars when his physical oonditicHi was questioned by the President of Madison Square Garden Boxing.

Dcwit worry bout me, Ali said. If you want to get poor quick, go bet $10,000 on Joe Frazier.

Harry Markson was in Miami Beach to inspect the most verbal half of the Gardens multimillion dollar heavyweight title show March 8.

I just saw Frazier work and hes ready to fight right now, said Markson. Ali is still not

as sharp as hell have to be. Time is closing in on him.

Ali said his gymwork was always confusing. The mfe you see here and the me you see March 8 aint the sanie me, he told Markson, proving just how confusing it can get.

Were gcmna see whos the champ and whos the tramp, said Ali _ , ,__.

The unbeaten fighCer signed a written prediction on the Frazier fight and sealed it in an envelope Wednesday. Garden publicity man John Condon to it ba(d( to New York.

That predictimi will be secret until the night of the fight, said'AU. Then, just fdr all my fans who come to see thieater TV on the fight, Ill read it five minutes before going to the ring.

Ali ushered two nwsmeri from his walled-off dressing room at Fifth Street Gym while he signed the prediction. It took 10 minutes to write whatever Ali wrote about the figbt.

Marksofr advised Ali that all the Garden seats were sold and that theater television spots were selling tickets fast.

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Conference 4itle by shading Kent State 65-63 on four points by Steve Handy in the closing minutes. It was the ei^th straight {or Miami Redskins.

Will Robinson threw in 32 points to lead West Virginia over Virginia Tech 93-82.

In other games, Villanova drubbed Canisius 82-59, Syracuse tripped St. Johns of New York 78-73, St. Bonaventure trampled Creighton 104-84, Rutgers overwhelmed Army 76-40, Navy humbled American U. 83-66, West Texas hammered Pan American 96-64 and Xavier shaded Cincinnati, its crbsstown rival, 66-65 on Bob Fullartons two free throws^ with five seconds left.

Dennis Wuycik 23 for North Carolina, which now is 17-3 in all games and 9-J in thO/ ACC.,

Cbnference teams are idle tonight and Friday ni^t. All play Saturday, the Ug game being North Carolina at South Carolina, a contest wdiich will be televised. North Carolina State will be at Wake Forest, Yuginia /at Duke, Virginia Tech at /(3emson, and Maryland will {rfay Seton Hall in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.

North Carolina State got no closer than nine points to South Carolina in the second half.

Each team was inaccurate from the floor. South Carolina hitting on 32.4 per cent and N.C. State on 31.3 per cent.

Ed Leftwich, sometimes a proliflc scorer for the Wolfpack, hit only one of 15 shots from the floor. He scored 12 points in the game. Dan Wells came off the bench to become the Wolfpacks leading scorer with 16.

South Carolina now is 15-4 in all games and 6-4 in the ACC. N.C. State is 11-9 and 4-5.

North Carolina hit on 52 per cent of its field goal attempts, while Maryland was successful on only 29 per cent. The Terps now are 12-8 over-all and 4-7 in the conference. They were led by captain Barry Yates and Jack Neal with 19 points apiece. Neal had been inserted into the starting lineiq) in an attempt to halt a losing streak.

LOISBRG The

Louisburg Junior College Hurriraiies handed the East Car<rfin University freshmen flidr diird loss of the season here last night, 65-57.

The Bal^ Bucs were cut off on the insi^ by a stiff zom defoise, which held their big men to only two p<^ts each. It was a personal low for both Nicky ll^te and Ray Peszko. White had been held below double figures only once this year, l^r Duke, while Peszko previouidy had scored only four against Chowan, but sat out the second half.

East Carolina pushed off to a 9-3 lead in die game, but Louisburg came back and took

Positions

Unsettled

Kids Night To Be Held At ECU

Pirates and Indians and kids.

Thats the lineup at Minges Coliseum this Saturday night when East Carolina entertains William & Mary in an important Southern Conference basketball game.

When the Pirates and Indians tipoff at 8 p.m., there should be a lot of kids in the stands because its Kids Night at the Coliseum. All young fans, age 18 and under, will be admitted free of charge. And the first 500 to come through the gate will be eligible for prizes.

ECU Athletic Business Manager Bill Cain has announced that drawings will be held throughout the game and that prizes such as basketballs and Pirate T-shirts will be given to the winners.

Coach Tom Quinn ^and his team dont need anymore Pirate T-shirts, but they are seeking a prize Saturday night. The Pirates are down to their last two Southern Conference games

the other is against The Citadel Feb. 27 and must win both to finish third in the league race. The Bucs own a 5-4 SC record and an 11-10 overall mark.

William & Mary, led by the conferences top scorer in Tom Jasper (19.1), has the inside track on second place. The Indians are 6-2 in league play and are positioned betvfeen Davidson (6-1) and third-place The Citadel (6-3) at present. Coach Warren Mitchells club, which ambushed ECXJ 74-65 back in January, is 9-14 overall.

ECU has the leagues No. 2 scorer in Jim Gregory (19.0), so it shuld be an interesting shooting match between Jasper and Gregory. The Pirates also are blessed with the SCs top two rebounders in A1 Faber (12.5) and Gregory (12.4).

A 5:45 p.m. preliminary between the ECU and William & Mary freshman teams is also set for Saturday night.

Coca-Cola had to battle for its life last night, going through douMe overtime before beating Coffmans, 91-79 to hang onto a share of first place, ki the other games. Book Eirchange kept pace with a 70-59 win over Hallows Distributing, while Big Value Discount of Farmville beat (Toll^e View, 61-37.

Coke and the Exchange are now| 11-3, and will finish one-two in the league, depoiding on their last games outcome. Ihe rest of the league is set in place and cannot advance or fall back. Coffmans is third at 9-5, while FarmviHp is fourth, 7-7, Hallows, fifth at 3-11, and College View, sixth at 0-14.

It was basket4or-basket in the opener, as Coffmans and Coke battled to a 30-30 tie aLthe aid of the first half. They did it again in the second half, 33-33, to remain tied at 63-all as the end of regulation play. Both scored eight points in the overtime, to leave it at 71-71 with the final overtime to go. In that, however. Coke came alive and pushed through 20 points, wdiile holding Coffmans to eight.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 24 points, vdiile John Turner had 30, Lynn Green had 11, all in the overtimes, and John Lynn had 10. For Coffmans,. Gene Rackley had 24, Charles Swanner had 13, and Larry Graham and Bob Cargile each had 10.

ki the second game. Book Exchange gained a 36-28 lead in the first half. They matched their production in the second half, outhitting Hallows, 36-31 for the win.

ki the nights final game, Farmville pushed out into a 26-14 lead in the first half. Tbey again outscored College >fiew, 35-22, to

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the lead for good at 16-15 with J0:39 left in ie first half. They moved out frdm there, but 1^ ooly a 30-27 lead at the half.^ "

In die second half, however, the Hurricanes continued to move away from the Bucs, building up a 12-point edge at 60-48 with two iniiiutes left in the game. They went into a semi-stall there, but East Carolina still managed to cut four p<dids_ off the lead befcnre the end came.

Tile loss snapped a six-game winning streak for the jBaby Bucs. Louisburg, now 18-6, has won its last four in a row. They had bowed to East Carolina earlier, 63-60, in Greenville.

Barry Padco led the Baby Bucs with 23 pcxnts, while Nake White had li.

For Louisburg, Bill Zepplin had 14, Rich Richarcbon had 12 and Wayne Ellington had 10.

The Baby Bucs entertain William & Mary in Greenville Saturday at 5:45 p. m. as a preliminary to the two schools varsity game.

Eatt Carolina Pasko 23, Na. White 11, Lapisho, Forousono, Ni. Whito2, Peszko2, Close 2, Viquiera 2 Louisbvrg - Zepplin 14, Richardson 12, Ellington 10, Spence 0. Brown 5, Webb 3, Conder 6, Bosenf>an Whitley 2, Grant 3, Jones 2

East Carolina 27 30S7

Louisburg 30 35-4$

Defending Southern Conference baseball champion East Carolina University will open its 1971 season Saturday, March 6, with an afternoon game against North Carolina State at University Field here in Greenville.

A 33-game Sfuring schedule fen* Coach Earl Smiths Pirates was announced this wedc by ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich, who called the schedule the most attractive in the schools baseball hist(Mry.

The Pirates, who complied a 20-13 recdxrd last year, will be going f(Mr their 37th (xxisecutve winning season. ECU has won the Southern Conference title three out of the last five years and has niade fiie NCAA District 3 Playoffs four of the last seven SfMrings,

Smith boasts one of the strongest pitching staffs in the nation with the top three from last year all ba(dc. The ace of the ^rio is righthander Ron Hastings, the NCAAs No. 1 hurler last season with a 0.56 earned run average and ah 8-2 record. The others are ley Hal Baird and righthander Sonny Robinsim.

T(^ Pirate hitters also return in the nersons of outfielders

Mike Aldridge (.370) and Larry Waters (.317). Matt Walter and Lm Dowd are ottier flyhaviu.

ITie ECU infield should be greatly imfHroved with junior college transfers Giis Roberson at first and Ralfdi Lamm at third, plus highly touted fir-styear men Norman Horton at second and Mike Bradshaw at shortstop. However, both Horton and Bradshaw will have to beat out veteran Dick Gorrada, who can play either position. Corrada, a three-year starter and team coKiaptain along with Hastings, figures to start somewhere.

(Etching is in the solid hands (d All-Southern Conference reciever Stan Sneedm.

ECU wiU pUy N. C. State at home again on Sunday, March 6. Other non-conference home games will be against Duke, North Carolina, Virginia, Dartmouth and Ithaca. In aU, 16 games will be played at University Field, 17 on the road.

The Pirates also will (day a 33-game schedule this summer for the first time as a member of the N. C. Collegiate Summer Baseball ^ague al<g with Noorth Carolina, Louisburg and UNC-Wilmington.

Biic Swimmers Meet Carolina

Vt. Amarican

Gets A Victory

A victory is a victtsry. And Vermont American can take solace in that.

Last night, Vermont American took a forfeit win over WNCT, and it was the first of the seascm for the basement dwellers. In other games, champ Fieldcrest rolled over State Highway, 8645, while Nati(xial Cash Register beat Wachovia, 52-49.

With (Mily one game left to play, only two paces are settled in the standings, first and fourth. Fieldcrest, 13-1, has the title nailed down, while NCR, 10-4, and State Highway, 9-5, are battling f(H' sec(Hid ami third. Wachovia, 7-7, will finirii fourth, while WNCT, 2-12, and Vermont

wrap up the win in the second half. ^

America, 1-13, are fighting for fifth.

In the opener, Fieldcrest ruriied out to a 37-18 lead in the first period of play. They continued to bull their way through the second half, outscOring State Highway, 43-27.

Louis Williams led Fieldcrest with 26 points, while Walter Claybrook and Bill Stokes each had 18, and Tony Dail had 12. For State Highway, Phil Page had 13, Clyde Elks had 12 and Lindsay Hardee had 10.

In the final game, NCR gained a 28-16 advantage in the first half of play. Wachovia tried to rally, outhitting NCR, 33-24, but it fell just shorL

Kelly Witherington led NCR with 26 points, while Walter Jones had 13 and Jimmy Smith had 11 for Wachovia.

About this time every year the thoughts of Coach Ray Scharf and his East Carolina University swimming team turn to the Southern Conference Championships.

The Pirate tankers have a vested interest in the big SC meet because theyve won it the last five years in a row. And with the 1971 championships only two weeks away, ^ECU is surely thinking about No. 6.

However, this train of thought will be broken temporarily tomorrow afternoon, when the Pirates travel tb Chapel Hill for their annual aqua battle with the North Carolina Tar Heels.

The two state rival swimming powers meet at 3:30 p. m. in the UNC pool.

This will be East Carolinas last dual meet of the season and Scharf wants it badly. A victory over North Carolina anytime is sweet. In addition, a win this time would mean a 7-5 rec(n-d fcH-

the dual meet season and a winning streak of four going into the SC Championships.

The conference meeL held at Minges Natatorhim here for the past five years, has been switched to William & Marys h(ne pool in Williamsburg, Va., this year. It is set for March 4-5-6.

The North Carolina meet is our biggest dual meet of the season, admitted Scharf. We feel our two teams are very evenly balanced when it comes to perf(X'mance and this always makes a closely contested meet.

The Tar Heels, coached by Ray Earey, defeated ECU in a dose meet a year ago.

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Nixon Warns Hanoi U. s.

\ \

We Blfly keSeeler. Oiecnve, f^.C.-WwiSsf;

By BARRY SCHWEID AiMclated Preu Writer

WASIINGTON (AP) - Presi-ient Nixon has advised North ifietnam be is ready to retaliate ivith massive airpowo' any* where it is needed in Indochina to protect Amerkn troq;.

Rq)eating a pledge made three weeks ago fay Secretary of State William P. Rogers, the ~ President said: "I am not going to place any limitatim upon the use of airpow*ruling out only nuclear weapons.

Nixons statoment at a news conference Wednesday in his Oval onice put Hanoi on notice that either of several thrusts could provoke a U.S. bombing

Peace Group Tn Marines

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) The anti-war movement has hit the U.S. Mfirines-head on and no one around Camp Le-jeune or the New River Air Station is willing to take apy bets on who the winner wiU be

The reason for the reluctance? Well, this particular branch of the anti-war^ movement is made of Marini and Navy officers.

A newly formed local chapter (rf the anti-war Conceraed Officers Movement (CM), which claims 40 officers at the two eastern North Carolina bases, is hassling with the conunander of the New River Air Station over an order prohibiting peace symbol stickers on auUmiobiles.

The base commander, Col. Joe A. Nelson, said Wednesday the order was issued to keep potential security risks" off the base.

But former Marine 1st. LL Neal Gepheart, head of the local COM chapter, says the order is an examine of restrictions on free speech. Gepheart recently returned from a tour of duty as a helicopter pilot in Vietnam.

Gepheart says the COM chapter was formed to sU^ injustices to enlisted men" and to voice concern "about cmtinued U.S. involvemott in Southeast Asia."

Nelsims order, which was issued last month, sets the following criteria for civilian clothing worn by nlitary personnel:

"Ornaments, trinkets, symbols and other devices wMch are commonly worn by 'hippies or dissi^nt elements are strictly prohibited. These items inclucte, but are not limited to the fdlowing items: beads, headbands and peace symbols.

Product Is Ail In Day's Work

ALTON, lU. (AP) - The daUy newspaper is the only product in the world that is ccnnpletely manufactured from scratch and then destroyed the same day.

"It is even less than a day," aid Stephen A. CousIqt, editor of the Alton Telegraph in speaking to the Alton Rotary Club, from 6 a.m. until 2 p.m. press time.

Cousley said the newspaper is "written and e^ted und incredible pressure of time, so its a miracle we dont make more mistakes than we do."

But he thinks its all in a days work to keep the public informed.

"If the journalist does not hxdc after the rights <rf the individual and the public, and give voice who will? Who elSe is there?* he said.

Floods Guilty To-iMoney Theft

SYLVA, N.C. (AP) John Harland Kirkland, 24, Gaston County textile worker, has pleaded guttty to taking $100,(X)0 cash and $30,000 in travelers diecks from a home at Indian HUls near T7herokee last Sep-tmnber.

The theft was from the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold, who operated a tourist attraction at the Indian community of Cherokee.

A codtfendant also pleaded guUty Wednesday to a charge of knowingly receiving stolen goods from Kirkland. He is Douglas Wayne Ballew, 26, of BelmdiR.

Superior Court Judge William Grist ofyeharlotte deferred judgment

SKI TOURERS

AI3ANY. N,Y. (AP) - TWs winter there are probably about 50,000 ski tourmrs in the north- east, a state agency says, and die number doubles every second year.

response.

Althou^ Indochina dominated the 40-minute news conference, Nixon made these other points:

-Should construction industry leaders fail to agree on a vtdun-' tary wage and price freese, the federal government will use its power to bring about "mcnre reasoiable settlements" than thecustomary 16 per cent wage increase and to stabilise prices.

Federal law does not allow the government to tone zoning dianges as a means of combatting bousing sc^r^tion.

He is not surprised his revenue-sharing profMsal has en

countered rough sledding in we expected" and a "live^ind-Cmgress and ammig labor, and let-live relatimiship might debusiness organizations. "Down vlop. in the valley, where the people The President spoke confi-live, you will find there that the deny of the U.S.-supported people in the front lines, the drive in southern Laos by South leaders In t^ front lines, the Vietnamese forces. While resist-governors, the mayors, toe snce on the road to S^one has county officials, an overwhelm- been severe, he said, three sup-ii majority of them are for piy trails leading toward South revenue sharing Vietnam were cut and the oper-

-He rejected a suggestion he stion has gone according to use his influence to overcmne plsn. apparent Israeli objectiom to By coupling this report with a mediator Gunnar V. Jarring*s bonbing warning,'the President latest peace prc^msal for toe appeared to notify Hand jtoat a Middle East. He said Israel and new push across the DMZ could the United Arab Republic have fiml North Vietnam the target been "mmre fixthcoming than ol full-scale American bombing.

"I thiidc toe very fact that the Nmrth Vietnamese know that I intend to take strong action to deal with tliat incursion means that they are not going to take it," Nixon said

In any evmit^ the President said, the Laotian operation had his approval although it is mostly in South Vietnamese hands.

"Wherever American participation to any extent is required, you can be sure that that decision will be made here," Nixon said.

Once again, he said no U.S. ground forces or advisers are being used in Laos and neme will be used there or in Cambodia.

M(nreover, Nixon said, there is no reasmi to interpret the action in southern Laos as a thrust agimt Cmnmuidst China.

"As you know, the Cmnmunist Ctoinese have bem operatii^ in nortoem Laos fmr s(ne time, be said. "But this action is not directed against Communist China.

"It is directed against the N(Hrto Vic^mese who are poinjted towards South Vietnam and toward Cambodia."

Tanned and smiling, toe President welcomed followup ques-timis (Ml Indodiina. He overrode two efforts to conclude the session, his first press conference

since Dec. 10.

At toe end, only two dozen of the 71 rqiorters who had clustered around tiis deric remained. They beard &m pledge to hold several such i;pMuin(Ninced sessions again, alternating perhaps between domestic and foreign policy ismes.

Speaking of the lagging peace negotiations in Paris, the President said, "Time is running out for the North Vietnamese if they expect to negotiate with the United States."

He explained: "Because as our forces come out of South Vietnam, it means that the re-spiHisibility for the neootiations.

increasingly, thmi becomes that of South Vietnam.

"We are not g(dng to niake aiy mor com^io^" Nixon said "The time is fior toem to next act On % principles that we have laid dowiL

THEX2MLY THING YOU NEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

7S2-A140 (Our Phone Number)

FRIDAY NIGHT ONLYI

FROM 7 P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT

Special Values Offered Every Half-Hour From

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2 . . . ONE PAIR OF HOSE OR PANTY HOSE EACH WEEK FOR ONE FULL YEAR.

3 . . . ANY SINGLE ITEM THAT YOU CAN CARRY FROM THE STORE.

II REGISTER BETWEEN 7:00 P.M. AND 12 MIDNIGHT FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19TH.

f FILL IN THIS ENTRY BLANK AND TAKE IT TO...

ill KROGER FAMILY CEN11R

:M * 6REENVILL BOULEVARD, GREENVILLE

PI FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB

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7 P.M. Until 12 ; . . Also Mony Other Specials Not Advertised. Be Sure To Be On Time To Take Advantage Of These

ON SALE FROM7:00 P.M. UNTIL 7:30 P.M.

CANNON

Wash Cloths

FRIDAY NIGHT

ONLY W

ON SALE 7:30 P M. UNTILB:00p.m.

YOUR CHOICE OF JUNIOR BOYS VELOUR

Shirts or SwROters

SIZES; S M-L $100 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY I

ON SALE FROM 9:30 P.M. UNTIL 10:00 P.M.

Panty Hose

100 PERCENT NYLON, ONE SIZE FITS ALL.

REGULAR PRICE 77 PR.

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55:-

ON SALE FROM 10:00 P.M. UNTIL 10:30 P.M. LADIES

LONG AND SHORT STYLES. SIZES: SMALL-MEDIUM-UR6E.

Flannel Gowns

STYLES.

IMUR6E.

$100

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4 TUMBLERS AND PITCHER

Beverage Set

>ITCHER

Ironing Boards

REGULAR $177 FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY

ADJUSTABLE MODEL FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY.

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ON SALE

ALEFROM9:OO P.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M. | ON SALE 11:30 P.M. UNTIL 12 MIDNIGHT M

MODGSS

25"X34"

USE IN BEDROOM, HALL OR KITCHEN, SKID-RESISTANT BACK.

Broodloom Rugs

EN, SKIO-RESIS

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FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY

Sonitory Napkins

48 COUNT PACKAGE. FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY.

ALL ITtMS LISTED BELOW WILL BE ON SALE FOR 3 DAYS! THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, FEB. 18th, 19Ui and 2fth.

SNACK BAR SPECIAL

' ' #

Submarine Sandwiches

k MEAL IN ITSELF

V.J.

WINDSHIELD WASHER

BOYS

Winter Coats

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

QUILTEDSTVLES

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Cloth Prints

ALL FIRST QUALITY

THURSIAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Cannon Blankets

FITS TWIN OR FULL SIZE

r !> -THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Anti-Freeze

NO MIXING NECESSARY

5 frstqualty

1 GAL

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

4S PIECE MELAMINE

Dinnerwore Set

SERVICE FOR ElOHT

THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

14Ike My Reflector, GrecnvlUe, N.C.^Ihwsday. Fekrnry IS, 1S71

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Kamaral parad* In Cologna.

Pre-Lenten carnival anywhere in southern Germany is one of the most festive of festivalseven though its name varies from region to region. In the Black Forest, they call it Fasnet; in Munich, Fasching; in Baden, Fastnacht; and in Cologne and Mainz, the more familiar Kameval.

This revelry, which leads up to Ash Wednesday and the 40 days of fasting before Easter, had its origin in ancient Greece, with a celebration to honor the wine god, Dionysus. In later centuries, the festival was remolded into a seasonal event for the Christian diurch. The word camivar stems from the Latin "came vale meaning "farewell to meat.

The present-day German Kameval means mile-long parades, costume balls, street dances, pageants and almost every other conceivable form of merrymaking in full swing around the dock during the week which precedes the start of Lent. Like so many other customs and traditions observed during carnival season, its masquerades and mummery date back to pre-Christian times. In Germany Vstreets today, however, the masks and fancy dress no longer represent pagan fertility rites nor protection against evil spiritsbut simply the quest for carefree entertainment. Pictured here are some of the many faces of Kameval, the faces of festivity.

Markflt womfliis danct In Munich-tha aama carnival aplrii

ill

This Weeks PICTURE SHOW-AP Newsfeatorei.

tb D^y Reflector, <>eeoviUe. N.C.*Hiirsdoy. February 18. 171-^1S

BEING firr IN PLAC^ ~ A portrait of former PreaMnt John F. Kennedy la placed in the Gb'een Room at the White House Wednesday by a workman. The painUng had been on display In the East Room. (AP WIrephoto)

Lobbying Grows Over SST Issue

By JIM ADAMS Associated Preu Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With indications tim supersonic transport plane is develtmhig serious trouble in the House as well as the Senate, both sides of the issue are mounting intense lobbying efforts.

An Associated Press survey indicates 202 House members favor ending federal rnmiey fmr devel(4;>mmit o the l,800-mile-an-hour SST and 188 for more ftinds. Another 29 say theyre undecided and 14 could not be fouttllor comment or refused to state their position.

The linetm is a sharp shift from two years ago when the House approved new SST funds 126 to 64. Last year the House again voted for new SST money but by a narrower 205-185 nurgin.

The Senate, the focal point of SST objections in the past, voted 52-41 last year to halt taxpayer money to the program.

The Housi^enate standoff nuy be settled next mmith. In the meantime funding is continuing at last years level.

Cutoff of funds by Ctmgress could kill the larogrbni and take America out of the supersonic transport race. -

Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe told newsmen he idans to present his case fm development of the 296-passenger, titanium delta-wing jetliner to as mapy of the 63 new congress

men as he can.

The administration regularly delivers to ccmgressmen engineering and economic studies supporting the (dane. Two studies expected to dispute claims of potential environmental pollution by the {dane are promised bef< Congress votes next month on extending funds.

More directly, many oi the more than 100 SST subcontrac-tom and their employe groups in congressional districts are pressing congressmen to keep the program going.

The SSTs opponentsprhici-pally The Coalition Against the SST, the Sierra Chib and Friends of the Eartb-are mounting the same kind of direct lobbying oi each congressman.

The AP nose count found heavy House SST opposition against federal subsidization of private enteiiise, giving the plane (xlority over social programs and fears of noise and environment pollution by the plane.

SPECIAL SERVICE BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - City residents will be able to dial an operator or the 911 police-fire, emergency nunober without depositing money at any of the citys 600 outdoor pay telephones by early 1972, the New York Telephone Co. has announced.

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Pitt NAACP Claiming DIserlmlnatlon In Jobs

Qaims of discrimination in^ hiring Of Negroes for jobs in the Greenville area were made Monday night at a meeting of the Executive Oommittee of the Pitt Gbunty Brand) of the National Associatim for theAdvanconent of colored People (NAACP).

fo a report of the meeting compiled by D. D. Garrett, president .of the Pitt County Brandi of NAA(3*, Garret noted that Calvin Henderson rep<H*ted that he had information that Burroughs Wellcome and company was discriminating in the hiring of Negroes in this area. He said that this is being done systematically throu^ the company's physicians. He also reported that there is still discrimination in the hiring practices at the Carolina Telephone Cbippany here in Oeenville."

Garretts report noted these items wa-e plac^ in the hands of the Committee on Labor and fodustry of which J. E. Spruill and O. J. Rooks are co-chairmen.

Anothr subject receiving attention was taxation in Pitt County. The NAACP meeting report states ft was reported by James Dunn that he had in-formation that the Pitt County tax Department was not levying tax and the true and actual personal effects. He futher stated that he had information that they were assuming the value of personal effects according to the size of the house. Garrett made an observaticm that the haming of th new school in Farmville is explosive enough to set off a county wide racial reaction. Garrett said he is hopeful the Board of Education and other power structures would give serious attention to this matter before they name the school."

NAACP members were en

couraged to register in ^der fo be able to vote in the May election: The time is past when we ifodiid be without elected "rqiresentation in our government, Garrett told Uie members.

Efforts to have a sU^ light placed at the intersectim of West Third Street and Memmial ftive were discussed. This was placed in the hands of the Committee on C^immunity

Gbordlnation of wfai<^ John H/ Taylor, III,is diairmm; and the Gbmmittee of Ptditicd Action, Qintom Anderson, (airman.

Tbe Rev. J. R. Person l^ught to'the attention of the committee an article in the December 1970 NCTA publicaticm. IhjB article, according to Person, states that Tn 1968 there were 565 Negro pincipals in the Bate of North Carolina and in 1970 there were only 173. This fact was referred

to the Committee on Education, of vich Rev. O.'^J. Rooks and J. J. Brown are co<hairmai. ft was also referred , to the Gbm-mittee on L^al Redress of ahich Rev. W. B. Moore is chairman.

Members voted to igmnsor "A Mother of the Year campaign, with contestants to be from .15 townships in Pitt County. The program will terminate April 11. ftfrs. Mahalia Shivers was elected chairman, of The Mother of the Year program.

Program Spurring Environmental Aid

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H, GOREN

im: Iv Tkt CMcm TrlMm]

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

School Lists Honor Pupils

NORTH

A 10 4 3

^9865

0A93

AAQIO

WEST

EAST

AAQ

A8762

V 10 7 2

0 KQJ10S2

0 876

A8643

4KJ9

SOUTH

AK.I9S

^AKQJ4

A7S2

TV Log

WNCT - Ch. 9

THURSDAY

1:2STimHyTlp,

1:00 Jim Nsbors 2:^ (Kiidlng 9:00 MOV9

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

|Light 3:00 Secret

'mlr,

Storm 3:30 Edge Night

, 4:00 Gomer Pyle

Carolina <=30 Flipper

0:15 Lucille 5:00 Daniel

Rivers ,

8:25 AAedltationr 5:55 Paul 1:30 New Harvey 9:00 Kangaroo J- Early News 10:00 Lucy Show News 10:30 Hillbillies , J= <>'

11:00 Family J:30 The Interns

Affair Andy

11:30 Love of Life ^iH'th

12:00 Noon Nevia : Jtevie 12:15 Farm NewsJJ: Pinal 12:25 Weather ?*Port 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart flln

WITN Ch. 7

TNVMDAV

7:00 (Set Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 1:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 8:00 Aspect 8:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham

10:^ 8on^-tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy

112:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World

1:30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise! 4:00 Star Trek S:(i0 Big Valley 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News

iiS

Chaparral 8:30 Name

I s:ju <10:00

Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 NeWs

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

THURSDAY iQiiidren 7:00 Total News 1:30 Make Deal 7:30 Alias Smith 2:00 Newlywed 8:30 Bewitched 2:30 Dating 9:00 Showcase 3:00 (3en Hosp 11:00 Total News 3:30 One Life 11:30 Showcase 4:00 Dark 1:00 Dick Cavett Shadows FRIDAY 4:30 Theater

8:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A

^00 My |11-.M Showcase

8:30 ABC News 7:00 Total News 7:30 Brady Bunch

8:00 Nanny 8:30 Partridge Fam

9:00 That Girl ,w.. :30 Odd Couple

World I: Amer Style 11:00 Total News

Dick Cavett

MYERS

THEATRE^SVOEN

NOW THRU SATURDAY

_KTE

fCOLE'OXARA'CUSNING UW ADOAMSVKSta^fl

m HWCM ruM MOOUCTlON

llilllllllllllll

^SCIALAOULT tATISHOW Tkwrt.Fri./ASBf. ''MARSHA-Tht Ckotic HovAlwift" _ RATRO-X-IN COLOR Mf^iTARTSATtBtlOMI

yttWMlillHII

East Soutii Pass Dble. Pass 3 ^ Pass Pass

Tho bidding;

West North 10 Pass 2 0 2 NT

Pass 4 ^

Pasis

Openii^ lead: King of 0

Finesses not infre(]uently are the sirens which lure overeager declarers to their destruction. As witness Souths unhappy experience in todays haiul.

When Wests opening bid of one diamiHid was passed around to South, there was no question as to the propriety of the double, and Wests rebid of two diamonds placed North in a perhaps awkward position. He actually chose to bid no trump, tho with a single stoi^ in diamonds, in the face of a rebid, our own preference would have been to respond in hearts despite the weakness of that suit. The fact that a free bid is being made at this jioint should make South aware of the fact that North has a fairly good holding. In my case, South was not to be shut out of showing his heart

suit and the natural contract of four hearts was reached.

West (qiened the king of diamonds and, after winning the trick with dummys ace, declarer proceeded to draw trumps in three rounds. He next led a club and put in dummys ten when West played low. East won with the jack of clubs and returned a diamond which South ruffed. TTie chib finesse was repeated and Norths queen lost to the king. An(Aher round of diamonds forced out declarers last trump.

South led over to Norths ace of clubs in order to turn his attention to the spade suit. ,A small spade was led to declarers nine. When this lost to Wests queen, a fourth round of diamon(b removed the remaining trump from Norms hand. West was now able* to take the last two tricks with the ace of spades and a high diamond to put declarer down by two.

In the maze oS finesses,

I South lost sight of his goal on the hand which was to win 10 tricks. He can obtain this objective with complete ease by establishing the spade suit. After drawing the adverse trump, he merely leads a spade from his hand. W^t will win the trick with the queen, and can do no better than shift to a club, this tiick is conceded to Easts jack, the forced ^a-mond return is ruffed, and now the spades are estaba lished in one more round by driving out the ace. Dummys queen of clubs can now be discarded on declarers long spade, and South evmtually ruffs a club in the dummy for the game fulfilling trick.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Choir voice 5. Urial 8. Soft food

11. Dill seed

12. Attention

13. Raw metal

14. Plant cutter bird

15. Butcher knife 17. Controversy

19. Enemy

20. Street sign 23. Pepper plant 26. As written in

music

28. Volcano

29. Marmoset 31. Finale

33. Hankering

34. Greek marketplace

36. Flax fiber 38. Tales 43. Typographer

45. Dingle

46. Chapeau

47. Compass point

48.Tobe:Lat.

49. Cyprinoid fish

50.- Angeles

51. British gun

SOIUTION OF YfSTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1.Poet

2. Philippine white ant

3. Helot

ig"

For lim* 38 min^ AF Ntwsftatuw

2-18

4. Personnel

5. Conceal

6. Robust

7. Boxing ring

8. Indigence

9. Land measure

10. Through 16. Field

18. Dawn goddess

21. Cube root of one

22. Pallid -23. Chalice 24. Tackle '25. Monkshood 27. Giant red star 30. Algerian

seaport 32. Period 35. Russian co-operative society 37. Spouses

39. Resort city

40. Boundless

41. Otherwise

42. Visible

43. Greek letter

44. Radiation unit.

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STOKES - The honor roll at SU^es Elementary School has been released by Principal M. T. Lewis.

Students qualifying for the honor roll include;

First grade Jackie BamhiU, Gforald Parker, Debra Kirkman, Ronald Warren, Dalton Purvis, Peggy Hayes and PrisciJla Roundtree;

Second grade Jane Harrison, Denise Hudson, Della Jenkins, Sheila Spruill, and Roger Nelson;

Third grade Louvenia Clemons, Ellen- Moore, Rosa Parker, Jeffrey Baker, David Bullock, William Little and Bobby Manning;

Fourth grade Mary Ann Hudson, Ann Gurganus, Cynthia Bam, Ifora Joikin^ and Jerry Tyson;

Fifth grade

Singleton, Jennifer Wilma Crandell,

Harrison, Loretta Sylvia Little, Debbie Richards and Penny Whitehurst.

Anti-p(dluti(m and other environmental benefits have been emfriiadzed in the devdopment of the Pitt Cbuity Rurd Eki-vironmental Assistance Program (REAP) for 1971, acc^Fding to Stacy J. Evans, executive director of the ,Pitt County ASCS County Com-inittee^

REAP was fcNrmerly ACP ~ the Agricultural Conservation Program, which has been operative in Pitt County for many years, Evans explained. The name change is the key to the program change. Long-range preservation of the environment and more public benefits are being emphasized.

Evans continued, Lower priority is being laced on conservation practicaes vdii( are production-oriented or vdiich provide only temporary benefits..

In c(nisida*ing apidications by farmers, as individuals or in groups, the County ASC Committee will give first priority to those which will best improve the community environment and

provide the most benefits, Evans said.

public

Agricultural Stabilization and Oonservation OMnmittee.

Mopk cost-sharing is on a 50-50 basis between farmers and the government. TIowever, the government will assume a greater pixrtion of the cost for certain practices carried^ out in

^ . cenam pracitcqs cametiout m

iWagemeut m ^jectTby kwLome

to sudi farmland conservdion

measires as dams and ponds, permsn^t Iprass cover, sod waterways, buffer strips, and tree dantings, all of vdii( hdp retain and slow down wator and reduce sUtation as the water moves dovwistream. Practices will help reduce pollution from

REAP is a continuing program with an anpul allocati(m of fuids.

Rick(v*r Lauds Nw Submarina

PASCAGOULA, Miss. (AP) The nuclear subnsarine Pogy was praised here Tuesday fay Vice-Adm. H. G. Rickover after completion of sea trials.

Rickover, representing the Atomic Ener^ Cmnmission sad the Navy, was in charge of the trials.

NEW MAGAZINE BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - A new monthly magazine called Christian Thou^t has b^n animal wastes, fertizers and publication in Bagdad. It is the pesticides also will be en- only Christian pubUcation in couraged. Iraq, where one in eight of the

REAP wUl continue to be population of eight million is a administered by the Pitt County Christian.

The Pogy was comfdeted at tiie Ingalls Shipbuilding Division here eiter construction was started at a New Yorit shipyard.

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Fresh Flounder, Shrimp, Oysters, Pastrami and Corn Beef and T-Bone Steaks ^ .

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ThursdayFridaySaturday TELEPHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED 756-4808

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A Wilson policeman has been given a $5()0 reward by the Fountain Police Department and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCoy for having provided information leading to tiie arrest and conviction of the McCoys assailants.

The reward went to Sgt. Cliff Coihett, a detective with the Wilson Police Departnlient.

Convicted of armed robbery and assault with a deadly weapon in Wilson County Superior Court Thursday were Dickie Harris, 19, and Glenn Darden, 19, both of Wilson, and Marcus Edwards Jr., 27, of Columbia. The three pled guilty to the charges in connection with the robbery and beating d Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCoy at their grocery store two miles west of Fountain several weeks ago.

Harris and Edwards were sentenced to 20-25 years in prison and Darden was given a 10-12 year sentence.

EXPENSIVE MEAT BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) The price of meat in Iraq is expected to rise by 15 per cent this year because of a dry winter. Barley is being imported to sup-idonent grass fixr cattle.

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By ALTON BLAKESLEE Associated Pms Science Editor

BELOIT. Wis. (AP) - Speaking ofschools...

Supinression of the natural exuberance in a child is a very terrible thing.Carl Strass-burg.

. If you dont respect kids, they wont respect you.-Edward Schmidt. '

Most schools are designed for and operated for teachers, not for kids ... And theres some notimi kids shcHildnt enjoy school. Dr. Rolland Callaway.

Traditional schools are keyed around teaching, not learning.-JdinP. Reif.

So comment educators and an architect about the innovative

Turner Middle Schod, grades six through eight, where teachers wo^ m teams, where there are no bells, no rigid class-subject schedules, no doors, where, instead, three great )[^n classrooms have replaced the cus* toinary egg-crate design of a school, where carpets line rooms and ccnridors.

Doors lock a kids mind. Kids this age deed freedmn to move, freedom to think, is the way Herbert Jackson, principal last year, put it

The typical school is organized on the assumption that if one child talks to another he is either out of order or hes cheating, says Callaway, prdtessor of education at the University oi Wisconsin-Milwaukee, who or-

AUCTION RISALE

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY26thJ971 12:00 O'CLOCK, NOON, AT THE PITT COUNTY COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, N.C.

The track of land well known as the J. H. Boyd, Jr., Farm, containing 56 acres, more or less, located about IV2 miles east of the City of Greenviiie, N.C., on the southerly side of U.S. Highway No. 264 and fronting 2,066 feet on said Highway, adjoining the Brook Valley Golf Course and Country Club property, and the Oakhurst Subdivision. For a full and complete description of said iand reference is made to Map of Survey made by Joe M. Dresbach, R.S., recorded in Map Book 17, page 28, Pitt County Registry/and to deed to D. J. Whichard, Jr., et a I., Trustees for Memorial Baptist Church of Greed^ile, recorded in Book Z-37, page 409, Pitt County Registry.

The tobacco allotment, 7,551 lbs. for the year 1971 only, will be excepted from this sale and reserved to the OWNER, or OWNER'S leassee. TERMS OF SALE: The proposed purchaser will be required to make a good faith deposit with th seller in the amount of 10 percent of his bid, and the balance of purchase price will be paid upon confirmation of saie and delivery of deed to the property. The bid may be raised within a period

of ten days after the sale by making a deposit of 10 percent on the first $1,000.00 and 5 percent on

balance of the bid with Owner, in which case the property will be readvertised and re-sold at action. The present bid for said property is $122,375.00.

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

FOR FURTHER INFORMATiON CONTACT D. G. NICHOLS or R. B. LEE, ATTORNEY, Greenville, N.C.

D. J. Whichard, Jr., Herman Pheips, Carlton Cozart and R. B. Lee, Trustees for Memorial

Baptist Church ibr

February 11, 18 and 25

ganized the curriculum. ^Schools, they all agree, should teach freed(Mn hy allowing fre^ dom and lettit^ children learn that it calls fw resp<xisilMlity and setf-discipline.

A casual sampling finds pupils overwhelmit^y in favw of their school

Its better when you can get the latest gossip while you stu(fy, says a seventh-grade girl A boy, eighth grade, They dont care if you chew gum or not That took all the fun out d it.. Another eighth-grade boy: You only learn when you want to, and here 1 want to. Girl, sixth grade: There are more choices, you can go more places. I feel Im learning more. Boy, seventh grade: I like it better this year. Im not coqped up. I keep busier. Theres.more todo.

The Turner school, in a suburb of Beloit, is one example oS the growth across the land d educational experiments intended better to fit children for tomorrows quite unpredictable World.

Numerous individual features heresuch as the open space, no walls classroomsare not original. But perhaps unique is the way a school board looked ahead in education and tapped the thinking not only of experts but townspeople and high school pupils who had just been through the traditional middle school experience.

Expressing the resultant philo-soi*y, Callaway says the basic emphasis is on the individual child, on his developing values, and learning of self-discipline and responsibility. We want to help kids find out who they are, where their talents lie, and how to get along with people.

And Kids want to know what they can and cannot get away with.

The usual style is to tell kids to set up and shut up, do your work, conform, acquiese, then youll get along. But then," later on, we ask them, why arent you more responsible?

For kids this age (11 to 13 or 14), the curriculum should draw upon all disciplines, and cut across rigid separation of subjects, with emphasis upon exploration of social issues and problems, with particular attention to development of individual interests, values and attitudes, Callaway adds.

Children at this age, are

trying fmr b^eedom, but-arent usually given a chance to work with it/ sai Schmidt, principal in the second year of the school. Ahd we must teach them how to keep on learning, for in the future a person may have to change his career two or three times because of rapid (hanges in our s(x:iefy.

Reif, architect d Jc^ J. Flad & Associates, Madison, ^ Wis., who designed the school, comments that a child at this age is tremendously active. He needs space, and places to work with his hands. And he needs continuous association with his peer groups.

A great difference between teaching and learning is that in learning, we set the scene and create the atmosphere for the child to explore, says Strassburg, former superintendent of the school district. He resigned recently, to enter the field of drug abuse control in another city, saying, My work here is done. I was hired to do a job and Ive done it. We built something here which is pretty special, and its working.

The school is die remarkable successful result d an uninhibited effort by an improbable group of people who sought only to find a better way of meeting the educational nee^ d the early adolescent, says William B. Behling, executive director of the Beloit Daily News, who was school board president in 1968 when a new school was needed.

The improbable group included suburbanites, farmers, businessmen, educators,* factory woikers, housewives and high school pupils, organized into a Qitizens Planning Committee.

The board and Strassburg called in Caliway, and worked out what they wanted to do before calling in architects for a design to let it woik. Reif heartily applauds this approach.

High school pupils Callaway recalls, gave such advise as, I didnt study anything interesting or exciting in my middle school ... We studied about things that werent going to happen. . . School shouldnt be a IM-ison..

When the school proposal was first presented to townspeople they turned it down, partly because it seemed too radical a change, Behling says. But then school board members each accepted a specific field in interest or phase of the project, and

did their homeowkr to become thoroughly knowledgeable, in-c^ding the WHY of such a school *

We smrt of wrote out our own scripts, and held actual rehearsals of what we could say. Then We inresented our story at another meeting, putting on a home town show. Were your neii^bors and friends, we said, take our word for itit will work, it will be the best thing youve done for education. Let your kids be pioneers in this new venture ... And they bought it.

Initially, says William Hansen, president of the successor school board, parents had some reservations, and scone flars it mi^t affect the kids advent^. There are 1<^ of rumors and misconceptions.

and buzz of sound apparently are not diatractii^. As Schmidt remarks, These kids grow up in a cidture of sound. Where noise seems to be a woblem, were werking on it^

But our board members feel I think, that this is really a unique approach, and that it has potential. Prc^rly , managed and directed, the system can work and be pertinent to this age group.

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Foes Unable To Cut Off Filibusters

The three large pods" or classrooms each serve as a homeroom for 1(X) to 125 youngsters, and smaU to large groups d students at any one time may be having concurrent classes, or little discussion groups will be scattered about in the auditorium or cafeteria area.

The fairly constant motimi

In general youiogsters spend half the day dealing with topics under the broad objective of Social Sensitivity and Understanding, pnequarter of the day focussing od Understanding the Physical Environment, and a quarter on Developing Creative Interests and Abilities, with freedom to follow interests in arl music, home economics, and industrial arts. The pupils work regarding basic skills such as reading is individualized.

Absenteeism is very low. For a time last year, the school was open seven days a week, at pupils request, mainly for use of

the gym but aim for some creative studies and the library. That ended, says Schmidl whm it became too difficult to get enough vdunteer supervisors for adequate stq>erviikm of activities.

Surveys made last fall and. again last spring showed a liking fw school replacing fear of new situations and distrust of teachers, with most kids becoming mcnre socially sure of themselves, Strassburg said.

One day, it is toward the end of a social studies class of some 20 seventh ^graders, and at the edge of the group one daik-haired girl over some disagreement slaps lightly at the face d another girl who doesnt slap back. The teacher sees but ignores the incident It is but a small eddy in the wild current d being a child.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators trying to make it easier to choke off filibusters conceded defeat in their first test today, despite support from both party leaders, the White House and a majority of the Senate.

But they say theyll do better (HI a second tty next week.

The Senate vote today was on a petition halting a Southern-led filibuster against a prc^osed rule change to end debate by a three-fifths majority. The existing rule requires a two-thirds vote to cut off a filibuster.

Sens. Frank Church, D-Idaho, and James B. Pearson, R-Kan., are leading a bipartisan dnve for the three-fifths rule with 49 other senators cosponsoring the change. This majority of the Senate is all that is needed for adoption of a three-fifths rule if the filibuster of opponents can be broken with a two-thirds vote.

Church and Pearson said they hope to pick up additional votes (HI subsequent tries, and Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield predicted they will.

Mansfield and Republican Leader Hugh Scott are backing the more liberal rule. The fact that both leaders are for it and the White House smiles (X) it ^ould improve chances, Scott commented.

The White House said last wedt President Nixon favors any change in rules that would oiable the Senate to handle its business more promptly.

Debate on the issue began Jan. 26, shortly after the start of the present Congress. So far Southern Democrats, with aid of some conservative Republicans, have blocked considerati(Hi of

CLERICAL ERROR Two mm in clerical-looking attire rob an Arlington, Va. bank yesterday in this film from a hiddm automatic camera. Witnesses rep(Hrt the driver of the get

away car wore a yellow hard hat. An undisclosed amount of money was taken from the Clarendon IVust Company. (AP IMrepboto)

the three-fifths proposal.

Church and Pearson have said three or four cloture petitions may have to be filed before a two-thirds majority can be obtained. But whether the fight will be carried on that long may depend on closeness of the vote

Scientists Soy Ground Lurched Up, Sideways

when a sec(Hid attempt to cut df debate comes up next week.

In past fi^ts over the filibuster rule, the issue has been shunted aside after failure of two cloture attempts.

Nancy Objects Imitations

WASHINGTON (AP) - Frank Sinatras singer daughter Nancy' has asked the Supreme Court to st(^ what she alleges to be unauthorized imitations of br^ voice, mannerisms and dress in a TV commercial

Miss Sinatra said the commercial featured the music of (Xie of her hits, These Boots Are Made for Walkin, with revised lyrics for advertising purposes.

Defendants in the caseare the Goo(tyear Tire and Rubber Co. and the Young and Rubicam advertising agency of New Yoik.

A U.S. District Court in California ruled against Miss Sinatra. The decision was upheld by the U.S. Court of Appeals in San Francisco.

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Scientists say a mountain range lurched three feet upward and three feet sideways last werit, cracking the earth and causing the devastating earthquake that rocked S(Hithem California.

The movemmit of the San Gabriel Mountains can be likened to tilting a layer cake 60 degrees then pushing tiie faq[> layer up and to the side, breaking the icing. ^

The mountains ring the northeast edge of the San Fernando Valley where the tremors Feb. 9 shook down buildings and bridges, killed 64 persons and

Jenkins To Talk

To Underwriters

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, is scheduled to speak at the Friday meeting ' of the Pitt County Association (rf Life Underwriters here.

The luncheon meeting will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club, beginning at 12:15.

caused damage in the milli(ms of dollars.

Geologists, seismologists^and earthquake engineers from universities and state and federl agencies w(Hrking with an unprecedented amount of data from the quake paint this picture:

The focus, or center, was 10 miles deep in the earth beneath iHiish - covered Soledad Canyon, runing east - west in the San Gabriels. The cany(X) is about 10 miles ncnth of Sylmar, the San Fernando Valley community where earth motion was the greatest.

The tremors in the Los Angejes suburb shook down a 45-year-old Veterans Administration hospital killing Ab, destroyed a new $23.5 - miUicHi hospital and extensively danuiged streets, homes and utility systems.

The shaking began when a hunk (rf the earths (irust, similar to the upper layer of the cake, slipped along a fault, or crack, that began 16 miles deep and ran upward and southward, reaching the surface southeast

d Sylmar. The slippage caused the San Gabriel Mountains to move upward and southward along the fault.

This thrusting movement broke the earths surface along an east - west line several miles southeast of Sylmar. .Seismologists found evidence d the breakage and movement in gaping cracks in the ground and (fisplacemmt (tf the neat rows of trees in an orange grove.

The surface breakage, die scientists said, explains why the Sylmar area was subjected to such intense shaking, althou{^ the quake epicenter was 10 miles away in Soledad Cany(m.

Most earthquakes result when the earths crust moves horizontally along vertical faults, concentrating damage in the area around the epicenter.

Public Notices

The FRANKS

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NOTICE OF PUSLIC HEARINOON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE city OF GREENViUE. NORTH CAROLINA -Pursuant to Chapter 160, Section 176 of the General Slatutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of (Jreenville, North Carolina wilt hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Grebfxvilte, North Carolina on Thursday, Atarch 4, lWl,at 8:00 P.M. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance re-zoning the following described territory within the City,of Greenville as follows:

BEGINNING at the point of intersection of the nOrthem right-of-

way line of First Street and^^

eastern right-of-way jine^f Street.and running thence northerly along the eastern right-of-W*y tine of Oak Street 200 feet to apoint; thence, easterly along a line parallel to First Street.1199 feet to tpe western right-ot way line of Ash Street, thence, southerly along,the western right-of-way tine of Ash Street 200 feet to the northern rl^t-ot-way line of First Street; thence, westerly along the northern right-of-way line of First Street 19t feet, more or less, to the point of beginning.

The above property is to bereioned from R-6 to CN (Neighborhood Commercial).

All persons interested , ere requested to be present at the heartfie to be held at the tme M ptaot aforesaid when they will be eNeirdki an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDEfi OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. MOORE I aty Clerk Devid e. Reid, Jr. -

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Reflector Classified Ads Get The Job Done

Public Nbtis

NOTICE or PUBLIC HEARINO ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE RE-ZONING TERRITORY WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

Pursuant to Chapter 1M, Section 176 ertrte General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina on Thursday, AAarch 4,1971. at t: 00 P. M. on the quest ion of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the City of Greenville as follows:

BEGINNING at|the point of intersection of the northern right-of-way line of Spruce Street and the western right-of-way line of Pamlico Street and running thenc,from said point westerly along: the northern right-or-way line of Spruce Street approximately 9U.5 feet to the western right-of-way line of an alley; thence northerly along the western right-of-way line of said alley approximately ISO feet to the back lot lines of lots bordering on Fleming Street; thence, easterly along said back lot lines approximately 795 feet to the western right-of-way line of an alley located approximately 85 fieet from Pamlico Street as measured along Fleming Street; thence, northerly along the western right-of-way line of said alley 68 feet to the southern right-of-way line of Fleming Street; thence, easterly along the southern right-of-way line of Fleming Street approximately 85 feet to the western right-of-way line of Pamlico Street; thence, southerly along the western right-of-way line.of Pamlico Street approximately 115 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

The above property is to be rezoned from R-6to CDF (Downtown Fringe Commercial).

All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid.When they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W. N. Moore

City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

Attorney

February 18 and 25

NOTICE TO BIDDERS INVITATION

Perimeter Drainage Ditch for:

North Pitt High School (North Tar River High School)

N.C. Highway 11 Bethel Highway Greenville, North Carolina Bids Due: 2:00 P.M. Wednesday, February 24, 1971

Office of Smart-Woodall-lsley & Herring, Inc.

Greenville, North Carolina

Sealed proposals will be received for the furnishing of all labor materials and equipment entering-into the construction of perimeter drainage ditches for North Pitt High School, Greenville, North Carolina, to be located on the Owner's property located on the Bethel Highway approximately ten (10) miles North of Greenville', North Carolina. Sealed proposals will be received up to 2:00 P.M., Wednesday, February 24, 1971.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be available for inspection in the office of Smart-Woodall-lsley and Herring, Inc., Architects and Planners, 100 Reade Street, Greenville, North Carolina; 113 North Boylan Avenue, Raleigh, North Carolina, and 602 West Chapel Hill Street, Durham, North Carolina, in the School Board Office in Greenville, North Carolina, or may be obtained by bidders upon deposit of Five Dollars (S5.00). Additional complete sets will be furnished upon request at cost of reproduction and mailing (not refundable). The full, deposit, except for the cost of extra sets, will be refunded to those making a bona fide, prime proposal, prividing all plans and specifications arereturned to the Architect in an unmutilated condition within ten (10) days after the date set for receiving bids. All deposit checks and plan purchase checks shall be made out to: Smart-Woodall-lsley A Herring, Inc., Post Office Box 728, Greenville, North Carolina 27134.-

The work consists of clearing site, grading, shaping, new ditch and connecting ta. existing ditch.

All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper licenses under the State Laws governing their trades. Refer tb State Statute Chapter 87, Article 1.

"The Contract will be administered and supervised by the office of Smart-Woodall-lsley and Herring, Inc.

Each Proposal shall be accompanied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation of an amount equal to not less than five per cent (5) of the Proposal, or in lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of five per cent (5) of the bid executed by a surety Vcompany Upensed under the iaws of NuQcPrixVolina to execute svch bonds, conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obiigee upon said bond if the bidder faiis to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond, and upon failure to forthwith make payment, the surety shall pay to the obiigee an amount equai to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit Shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in event of failure of the successful bidder to execute tire c:ontrat within ten (10) days aftef the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.

At the option of the owner, a Performance Bond and Labor and Material Payment Bond may be required by each . successful cw tractor for One hundred per cent T100) of the contract price.

Full payment will be made upon completion and acceptance of the work*

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days. The Owner reserves the right fo reject any or all bids, to wOive formal it ies and to award contracts In the best Interest of the Ownw.

Pitt County Board of Education Pitt County Schools County Court House Greenville North Carolina Smart-Woodall-lsley and Herring, Inc.

Architects and Planners 100 Reade Street, Post Office Box 728 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Feb. 18,1971

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Harrison Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt ^ty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to prwnt them to the undersigned on or before the 12th [ day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thelr^recovei^ Ail persons indebted to said estate will pleasemake Immediate payment to the undersigned.

ThlstholZth day of February, 1971. ViVian D. Selby

1417 W. th Street Greenville, N.C '

Feb. 18, 2S, AAar. 4, II

NOTICC TO CREDITORS . INTMS OENBRAL COURT , OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

North Cayilna

Ml* estate of (MRS.) EVA HARrInOTON, late of Pitt Coimty, Carolina, this is-to notify all SiMfthaving claims against the tSStSh 10 (Mrs.) Eva Harrington SarawNit them to either of the un-ENecutors within sih (4) SSSSTfrSr^O-tt o' the first SSu^ian of this notice or same wi EiiSaa In bar of their recovery. All

^ Hnfnatfiate

wailorslgnad Exocvtors.

Wt^/oTfobruary, 1971, 1

ROBERT DANIEL HARRINGTON . 2M Fern Drive Greenville, N. C.

VANCE SPEARS HARRIHOJON 1901 S. Elm Street Greenville, N. C. Executors of the Estate of (Mrs.) Eva Harrington GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Grepnville, N. C.

Feb. 4, 11,18 fT25, i97i. .

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

North Carolina Pitt County Willie Dixon

Cora J. Dixon TO: Cora J.Oixon Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: An action for absolute divorce on the grounds of one year's separation.

. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 17th day of March, 1971, and upon failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2nd day of February, 1971. W. I. Wooten, Jr.. Attorney 111 West Third Street Greenville, North Carolina Thurs. Feb. 4, 11. 18

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

OOREATHEA HARRIS BARRETT VS.

CHARLIE BARRETT TO: CHARLIE BARRETT TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce frpm you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of March, 1971, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking reliefagainst ypu will apply to the Court for the relief sought-This the 1st day of February, 1971. MILTON C. WILLIAMSON ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF P. O. BOX 552 GREENVILLE, N. C.

Feb. 11, 18, 25

NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION

In The General Court of Justice District Court Division North Carolina Pitt County

BAR BARA N ICHOLSON WASHINGTON

VS.

WI LL i E RAY WASHINGTON TO: WILLIE RAY WASHINGTON Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 23,1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the nth day of February, 1971. EVERETT Si CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 1220 Greenville, North Carolina Feb. 11, 18, 25

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

BUICK ELECTRA 1978 225 Limited, yellow with brown vinyl 2 dr. hardtop, S5195. M 8. M AAotorS, 756-3228.

CHEVROLET 1963 stationwagen. V-8, straight Shift. <5ood condition, must sell. Can be seen at Lot 41, Meadowbrook Trailer Park.

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

AUTOiMOTIVE

Autos Far Solo

If thoro was a bottor tconomy car or truck on tlit markot for the price ... We would bo selling and servicing them I

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN .. THEN DECIDE - AT

holt

Oidsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 754-311S Whore Service Comes First

COUGAR 1968 XR7 GT, air conditioned, 4 speed, power steering and power brakes, excellent, make offer, can 756-5431.

FALCON 1M1, good condition 8150, 1959 Renault, new tires and seat, 875. Call 746-3261.

FIAT 1964, good second car,8200. Call Rufus Keel. 758-3931 after 6 p.m.

SERVICE