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

A "\

Weother

Clearing, windy, cooler Umight Partly clmdy. windy on TiiMday.

89th Yeor NO. 45

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY

llSipE REAMNG

Page S - cyeaan PnlMcal Plan

Pagf 12 Broader Dcbm base Page 14 Hero to Herola

Pric 10 Cnts

Red Supply Traffic Up

ARVN Drive Stalled

. A. _ ' .

By Enemy Attackers

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writor SAIGON (AP^ - More heavy Nortili Vietnamese attacks stalled the South Vietnamese drive into Laos today finr the fiftti successive day. Lead ele-mmts of Saigons 16,000-man f<NTce were still only nVi miles from the bmder they crossed two weeks aga Military sources said lie cam-pai0 also had not achieved its objective, to cut Uie flow of enemy supplies down the Ho Chi Minh trail. Instead, these sources said, the North Vietnamese had doubled the tnick traffic, from 1,000 to about 2,000 ^movers per day, and diverted them to the west to routes be-yimd lie South Vietnamese advance.

The enemy conducted at least 10 indirect fire attacks with rockets and mortar rounds

against South Vietnanm fire bases and field positioiis in the southern panhandle of Laos Sunday, causing light over-aU cat-uallies, a South Vietnamese communique said.

A spokesman said they were the heaviest enemy attacks since Saigons troops moved into Laos Feb. 8. He would not disclose specific casualties, but light ove^n casualties indicated some units may have suffered moderate or heavy losses.

The enemy attadm drove remnants of one Sooth Vietnamese ranger battalion from a hilltop patnd base six mils Inside Laos after 296 of the battalions 450 men had been killed or wounded in a tiiree-day siege. The survivors carried 1(16 wounded with them but left behind 130 dead comrades and 60 other wounded to fend fa: themselves.

Another ranger base a mile away, also under sii^e since Thursday, was still holding out today undo: rodcet and mortar fire. But a U.S. helicopter got in to lift out an American helioig>-ter crew chief, Dennis Fujii of Hawaii, who ims stranded at the other base last Thursday and manned a radio to direct U.S. air strikes against the me-my positiois. Fuji was rqiorted wounded slightly.

A South Vietnamese qxikes-mai^ at Quang Tri, a rear base for the Laotian operation, claimed Saigon forces in Laos killed 63 North Vietnamese in a series of clashes north and south of Highway s Sunday and today. He said ll South Vietnamese were killed in these clashes.

The , U.S. Command an-nouncecf the loss of two more

helicopters to enemy antiaircraft fire in Laos, and said four of the American crewmen were missing and two were wouixled. South Vietnamese headquarters announced its third helicopter loss but said there were no casualties.

Desfrite the lack of progress on the ground, the defeat suffered by the ranger battalioi and the repwts oi no serious dent in traffic an the Ho Chi Minh trail, officials of the Nixon Administration in Washingt(i insisted the operation is proceeding according to expectations. They said the North Vietnamese resistance was anticipated, but that South Vietnamese forces are proceeding wdl, and the cgieration is disrupting the flow of enemy sup-supplies southward, rupting the flow of enemy sup {dies southward.

A Springlike February Day

JUST SITTING AROUND - Warm weather this weekend hroqght a iarge number of ECU students out from their studies to the mall. Temperatures yesterday and the two preceedfaig days ranged in

the 7S'S. Although this is in the middle of exams, the day gave the students a litUe time to just sit around and soak up some of the premature springtime sun. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fwrrest)

Dozens Of Tornadoes Hit Mississippi Delta Area

Scott Biasfs In-Fighting Among State Institutions

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Docena of tomadoea tore acroaa the flat lands of the Mis-sissi|g)i River delta Sunday nis^t Authorities said today that74 persons were killed, hundreds others were injured and thousands of homes and businesses were destroyed.

Sixty-eight of the deaths were in Mississippi and the other six in Louisiana. Twisters also hit two cities in east Texas, but no deaths were reported.

And another section of the Midwest was hit Sunday with a heavy sfiowstonn. Five persons were killed in Kansas and Missouri and many travelers were stranded, including two lanes of cars more than four-miles long on the Kansas Turnpike. ' .

the death toll climbed sharply early today when authorities reported additional victims in Mississippis LeFlore County and in Inverness, Miss.

It looked like -a thousand helto! exclaimed WilUe Young, a railroad employe who survived one of the tirst tornadoes near Ddhi, La.

A National Weather Service qxikesman at Jadcson, Miss., said there probably were 40 to Sp tornadoes in the 100-mile line of violent weather that raced across Mississippi after spawning two twisters in northeast Louisiana.

Mississippi officials reported 19 killed in r^l LeFlore County, 13 at Inverness, eight at Cary, seven at Delta City, five in rural Humphreys County, three 4iittle Yacoor two at Rome and two at Bovina.

Th LeFlore deaths included 48 at Pugh City where, a deputy sheriff said, only seven of the 50 houses were left standing.

In Louisiana, near Delhi, six persons died when a tornado lifted a frame house from its foundation and splintered it over a wide area. Sane of the bodies wore found 200 yards from the foundation of the-house.

Telephone communicatioiis, were knocked out in some of the .hardest hit arem in Mississippi. National Guard units were mobilized in several communities and shelters wore being set iq> for the homeless. About 50

emergency Red Cross workers were smt to the storm area.

Sen. James Eastland, D-Miss., aticed President Nixon to declare the stricken region a federal disaster area.

A spokesman for the Universi-

Israel Insists Egypt Discuss New Boundaries

JERUSALEM (AP) - Premier Gdda Meirs Cabinet has renewed its demand, that Egypt negotiate new boundaries with Israel, but the demand was greeted by a hostile response

REPORTED DEAD - Ihe English lasuage newspaper Bangkok Rost said today that ii received oacoiifirmed reports of (he death of llrnong Chiah, a hawk in North Vletnami lop leadership. Hie same m-conffarmed r^erts said a powor struggle was mderway la Hanoi as a result of Chinh'h death, the nespaper said. (AP WIrephoto)

from Cairo.

The proposal came fron an alLday Cabinet meeting Sunday to discuss Egypts offer of a peace agreement after Israel withdraws fron the Simii Peninsula, which it has held since the June 1987 war. Egypt also hinged a settlement on a decision 00 relocating Palestinian refligees.

The government , of Israel reiterates its poaiticm ... that it will not withdraw to the armia-tice line of June 4, 1987, a Cabinet dommliniqiie declared, referring to its pre-war frontier. But it said Israd is mdy to discuss withdrawal of armed forces toward secure, recognized and agreed bountburiee to be eatablished in peace agreements. It proposed tiiat the indirect discussiois at the United Nations be continued under Gunnar V. Jarring with the aim of reaching an agreed peace treaty between the two rtates."

The cabinet said it looked favorably on Cairos peace offor, made in reply to proposals by Jarriiqi. But it said the Egyptian propi^ demonstrated^the concrete differencm between Egyi^s poeitioi and ttiat of la-rael. ^

Cairo Radio aaid the comma dique was a flat rejectkm ol the Janring initiative and a twisted re|gy to tiie Eg^dian offer.

ty of Miiriaaippi at Oxford said 40 abidefits were hospitalized after a toriHido itnicfc g^iailsr park on the adge of the campus. He said 50 trailers were destroyed and 80 otimrs damaged.

Damage at Inverness, Miss., a community of about 1,100 persons about 90 miles mrtiiwest of Jackson, was widesiseed.

Ray Armstrong, a Civil Defense worker who was helping to look for victims in the detois, said: We dont know how many are dead, how many are injured or how many may still be under this stuff.

Break-In Is Charged Two

Two Kinston men are in Pitt County jail on charges of possession of burglaiy tools and breaking and entering following their arrest Sunday night in connection with an incident in Griftoi

According to Ue Sheriffs Department, Arthur Thomas Johnson, 25, and Haywoodj Franllin Rhodes Jr., 28, are charged with breaking and entering Herrings Department Store in Grifton around 10:45 last night

An off - duty Grifton policeman reportedly spotted two men in the store and whoi they fled, the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department was alerted ---------------

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scotty who singled out the University of North Carolina for criticism last week, today lashed out at the consolidated university and other state institutions for the in-fighting, the maneuvering, the overlapping, the duplication that is all too prevaleiR in Ugher edu-%itieik%"iftMtetody '

In commente prepared for a meeting of die universitys board of trustees, Scott also took note of Ids accination Friday that UNC had attempted to Uock medical education at East Carolina University and added:

In case anyone may be con-temidating sending in an application for President Fridays job, they can fcxget it as far as I am concerned. Im sure that all of you feel as I dothat Bill Friday rairiis among the foremost university administratoe in Amoica toiy. Were fortunate to have him and for my part, we want to keep him, Scott said.

The governcx's criticism of UNC came at a meeting last Friday where the State Board of Higher Educatioi approved a one-year medical training program at East Carolina. At the time, the governw suggested a l^islative mandate to force UNC. To accept transfer students from East Cardina.

Scott and the UNC. president discussed the governors allegations Saturday but President Friday did not respond publicly.

Today, Friday told the UNC trustees the university has been engaged in ite regular nUssioi of devising new and better means Ity which the resources provided the institution by (he people are emplctyed effectively and efficientiy for the

university system . . . This morning Ive reaffirmed our willingness to undertake the work necessary to get on with these disciMsions.

Scott told the hrustees North Carolinas state supported institutions need a coordinated harmonious higher education program.

Let the private institutions like Campbell, Duke, Davidson, Livingstone and others provide the competition for the state-suiported institutions, the governor said.

I am very desirous that the Warren Committee, auiported by thoughtfl actioi of the General Assembly, will provide the answer to this comfdex problem.

The committee headed by Lindsay Warren Jr. has been studying a possible restructuring of the state's system of higher education, inchiding the creation of a regents program.

Scott said he has asked ti committee to develq;) recon-mendations to be presented to the General Assembly this session.

Now the reason for this effort is simply tost a halt must be called to the in-fitting, the maneuvering, the overlappiiig, toe du|dication tiiat is all to prevalent in higher education in our state today, Scott said.

This university has been a part of this, he told the UNC trustees. 1 tried to make that dear last week.

But so have other institutions of higher learning in our state-some more than others, depending on how aggressive the adhiinistrators and trustees have been.

He did not idoitify the institutions by name.

Scott said it could be a-pected that administrators would be vigorous in {sromoting

OPPOSES CONTROL DECATUR, Ga. (AP) -Secretary of Commerce Maurice

thdr institutions.

We want than to advance their respective campuses, but not at the expmse of the overall program of higher education in North Carolina nor to tiie detriment of other campuses," he asserted.

In urging coordinated programs by the state institutions, Scott declared, Its been kind of like one referee in a ring with 16 fighters, all going at the same time.

In 70's

Stoha laW^ti^y he^^ oppose now and in the future aity overall program of wage and price controls as a method of coping with inflation.

A clear sky and warm sun sent temperatures Sunday into the 70*s for the third straight day and forecasters predicted another unseasonably warm day today.

Sundays high temperature of 73 dqpees, according to Tlrrr^hW^^ Utilities^ Ctommission weather station, was just two degrees lower thmi Ihe Friday and Saturday high of 75degrees.

Monroe Cites Surprise At Recommendations Of State Higher Board

Lenoir County officials stopped a car fitting the desci^tion issued by Grifton police and Pitt County deputies later arrested the two men on the bresking and entering and possession charges.

Investigttors r^xsrtet} that s door of the dqMurtment store had bein forced but apparently 'nothing was taken.

benefit of the people.

He said the board oi higher educations plan for East Carolina is in our judgement a sound and positive program for mectical educati(Hi in North Carolina.

Friday said that, in a letter to East Carolina President Leq Joikins Fdi>. 11, I specifically indicated the poesibility for a cooperative arrangement for the first year of medical training with institutions outside the

BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer We were pleased that the Board of Higher Education officially recognized the severe doctor shortage in Eastern North Carolina, Dr. Ed Monroe said today; but added, were quite surprised at their recommendation... of a one-year medical progiram at East Carolina University.

Dr. Monroe, dean of the School of AUied Health at ECU. said the reconunendation made Friday by the Board of Higher Education came as a surprise because the propoMl from ECU to the board was for a two-year school of medicine. Nothing, he said, had been mentioid about a one-year program either by ECU officials or the team of

experts which visited the university in mi(M>ctober to evaluate the schoolf readiness to move ahead with a two-year medical training program.

Gov. Bob Scott, at that Friday session of the Board of Higher Education, charged that the University of North Clarolina has hem^T^tiii aHlt p^^ to blodc the approval of medical education at East Carolina University.

I was quite pleased at the governors comments, Dr. Monroe said, primarily because he identified a problem that we have beoi struggling with for some time now.

He noted that the ECU Board of Trustees will meet Wednesday to discuss the proposed one-year medical program.

Pitt County Representative Sam Buiriy, commenting on Gov. Scotrs charges against the University of North Carolina said I am in agreement with everything he said. I just wish he had said it six moiths ago.

Rep. Bundy said, I think he summed it up pretty well. I just wiih he Md ma de tha t statement six, a* three or even two months ago. I dont know how to ^uge the effect of it now.

Explaining that since the ad<H>tion of the one-year proposal by the Board of Higher Educatioi, I think the two-year school is out ri^t now. Buncty emphasized, We need to get the appropriations for the one-yar sdiotdanduse that as a basis for future expansion.

Six Policemn Shot, {Killed, In Four Cities During Weekend

Ity THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Six policemen in four cities were diot and killed in incidents over the weekend. Ihe police commissioner of Fhiladelpbia blamed citiiehs wh he said are promoting anarchy for the two kfllinf^ tharq.

Ihe other deatiia induded a marshal and state trooper killed during aiieetout Wf^twbmen in a. John, bd., and an officer shot dead^ a iliitpt is ^|Mvme, S.C.

A policifeli^ WW illed teilvp Sipringi, Md., w^^ officers gp( during 8 drug^ with a kidnap suspect. * 'I

dMTge at a iiiday nigitt MWi dving whkh he

idedifi^tpo ten-agarfrvdtewresrrestodi&flne ifoffiofl-Hesdd ifothony Higia. 18, and MirVln Nfgek; IS, both of

Philadelphia were charged witb murder in the Ssturday night killing of patrolmen John IfcEhtee who was felled by two shots in the back of the neck.

McEatee, 88, waS dain as he sat in his patrol car writing a report. Five bptgs lafsr patrolman Joseph KsUy, 45, was found dMd in his pidl car. He had been shot twice wflh his own gin.

^ MeS|^ killing occurred in North FliBaddpMa. Kdly WiMilain abiiig Itye miles wed in a sparsely plated part of fiieRoxboro^^ioo. ^ /

Surely thel|M of peCF^ doiberatdy attempting to pdarize oppedtion to our pBBce force, and eepeciaUy some pc^ who cal fosmseNi smuty Jeadsfs mud assume p^ of the tismdtx IfoHS ONeill said. Oirectly or indrectly

ttuftdtiiaiu arepremoting arehy m a comMe disregard lot the law.

He said he was referring to proteds by citizen groups thd demonstrated in frcmt of Qty Hall over an incident in Whidi two policemen diot and critically wounded a man neighbors odd is mentally retarded.

fo St. John, kid., Mardial James tarimer, 60, and Trooper John Streu; 25, were killed Sdurday in a shootout with two

men found sleeping in a parked car bdnd a school building.

Bolice said Steeu Wga to the back with a smqU cdiber . pctol and LarimeriOlid-wito aireuS seryice revolver.

Lonnie D. Williams, 28, m eocspee fltmo the btflana Ede Flum at PutnamviUe, fuil Jabn R. Use, 17, of CkeenvUle, Ky., wsffNfaarged in an affovtt witii murder. Lee was wounded in thediooting.

to Greenville, S.C., ofteift W.F. Chadeen and B.A., Woodall rsidonded to a didudtonee call early Sunday oad ftRfod a

' . '

mother and teen-age giri with gunshctt wounds.

A dwrt distance aforay they encountered a man carrying an automatic pistol. When they ordered him to surrender, police said, be opened fire, killing Chasteafl. Woodall ihot back, wounding theman,ItichardDean Brooks,26.policesaid.

Efoooks fled but was found in a nearby basement several blows later after police heard a shot. He had a fatal head wound, apparently sdf-toflicted, authoritiea reported.

The SUver Springs deaft csgne when Wadtinffon t>.C poUcsman David H. Boas chased e todiap susM into Montgomery Cbinty, lid., where Robert FVeemsn of the oouity force joined the porauit. 1 They ovwteok the atMpoet top to k tsufog strugile, fkto-mans gun fired aseldintaUy Mt wii hit. H sNto gip'

S-flke IWijr SeSeder GreaivUe

U '' - r - . V -

. NX.-4Miy, Fekrwry 22. tin

e Celebrates Anniversary

Gourmet Banquet Needs Much Planning

Mr. and Mrs. CUff(xxl Simon gold bows and wedding bells. (Bud) Oorey were honored Candlelight was Medthroihout aiKfaiy at the American Legion the building, ftdlding on their 50th wedding Uie guests were directed to anniversary. r the refreshment table which was

Bot and hostess for the covered with a white linen dotii. occasion were the childroi of the A centerjece bf ydlow mums honor^ couple. Mr. and Mrs. and i^ider mums flanlGed by Hubert Sknith, Mr. and Mrs.

Ehiest Avery, M*. and M-s. Otis Gbrey. Mr. (Euid^Mrs. James (brey, M-. and MS. C. S. Gbrey Jr. and M. and Ms. Bobby Cbrey.

Ms. Cbrey was attired in a navy polyester knit dress and wore a ydlow ordiid corsage.

Ms. rankie Hardee greeted guests and introduced them to the honored couide and their diildren in the receiving line.

Ihe building was decorated with magnolia greenery and

Mrs. Davenport Is Club Hostess

On Tuesday the De Novo Book Chib met at the home of Mrs.

Lawrence Davenport for luncheon.

Mrs. Jack Wall, president of the club, conducted a short business meeting.

Fot the program, the book club visited the Bear Grass VOA Site and received a guided tour of the facility by Mrs. John Miller, director of this Voice of America Site. |

Miller stressed how self-contained this govemnmental sponsored agency is.

Births

yellow candles was used.

Ms. Rubdle Pollard poired pundi and cake squares were served by Mrs. Ruth Watson, Mrs. Amos Sknith and Ms. Grayton Jackson assisted with die serving.

Grandchildren of die honnees

assisted throu^ut the buUdbig. Mrs. Henry Jbhnson presided at jdie gift tables ahich decorated with gold bows and wedding bells.

Apiffoximately ISO attended the event. Good-byes were said by Mrs. Hardee.

By TOM BOGE

Mwciated Press Writer

When too gastronomes sit do^ rNew York to a seven-course Portuguese dinner complete with wines of that land^ ft. requires about as much planni^ as it would to land a regiment of Manneson a foreign beachhead.

Recently, the IMne and Fbod Society of New York, partook of such a rtpast with the coigierA-tion of the Portiguese government and New Yorks wMdorf Astoria Hotel.

lb give the cooking an au-thenUc touch, a special chef and his aide were flown in from Lisbon, along with mtes of dieese and sausage and boxes of fish and meats packed in ice.

To give a hint of the complex preparations involved, consider a repast that led off with such

hors domivres as crab seasoned wifli '^ yolk and mustard and crayfidi flown over from the P>rtuguese fidii^ village of Caacais. then it ^t on to Riv-erboat Stew, a fonnidaUe didi containing about 15 vari^ of seafood ranging frmn red snapper to squid.

Fbr a breather, the diners were served PMtugats green soig), a mixture of kale, potatoes and spices, with slices of toe piquant chourico sausage to give it zip.

The main dito, for those still aMe to wield a fork, was Partridge Alcntara, a ^ump Md marinated toe three days in Porto wine and stuffed wito Pkte-

This was only part of the meal , uhich lasted from abotft 8 to 11 pm. and wound up with three Portuguese dieeses and a cdes-

Aytien News

M. and Ms. Gene McLawhom spent the weekend in Whiteville.

Mrs. Howard Walker and son of Myrtle Beach, S.C., are visiting Mra. R. H. Worthington.

Mrs. Marvin Porter of Mt. Olive and Miss Louise Porter of Hmpson were recent guests of Mrs. R. H. Worthington.

M. and Mrs. Edgar Padley q[)ent toe weekend In Lynchburg, Va.. wito M. and hfrs. Hadley Hunt and famUy. *

W. .J. BuUock.

Walter Beddard has returned home ^from Pitt Memorial Hospital. V hfrs. Mary Irtn) Mayo is visiting in Norfolk, Va. She was acomipanied by her son-in4aw, Oomdius Wo(dard.

hfrs. Hubert Worthington has returned home from Ghapel ifill.

hfiss Jtdia hfac Edwards qpent toe weekmid in Winston-Salem.

M. and hfrs. J.. B. Beland have recently returned from St.

dal dessert known as Bacon firom Heaven.

Accmnpanying eadi dito were some of Portugals fmest wines including a bcme dry Maddra, a white Porto, a sparlding white wine to go with toe Riverboat Stew, P>rtugals famed Green Wine (so called because of its qpringly quality) to go wito the green soiq>, nd red Dao Grao Vasco for the partridges and a vintage Porto to accompany dessert and coffee.

h case you think I have been misqielling POTt in this piece, Id me note that the Portuguese prefer to have todr version of toat fine fortified wine called P>rto, since it comes from Oporto in toe Douro region of Portugal. To qualify as true P>rto, the wine must be made frrnn grig)es grown in Doiro.

To get an idea of the P>rtu-guese cuisine, try this redpe for Bacon PVrnn Heaven, a dito that is ddectable, even if the name is somewhat puzzling.

BACON FROhf HEAVEN cftps sugar l-3kd ciq> water

2cig almonds, blandied and pulverized I 8egg yolks

1 teaqxxm almond extract , % teaspoon ground cimiamon Butter to grease pan cig) whde roasted almonds hfix sugar and watOT and bofl til sugar dissdves. Add almonds. Cook, stirring over medium heat, til mixture btfobles and becomes translucent. Qxd sli^tly.

Beat egg yolks thoroughly and continue beating, pour slowly into almond sugar mix. Add almond extract an(l cinnamon. Cbokoyer low heat rtirring constantly til mixture thickens slightly. Do not boil.

Heat oven to 375 degrees.

Pour mixture into a spring-form pan, or (de pan with removable bottom toat has been bidtered and qnrinlded wito sugar. SprinUe with coarse sugar and toasted almonds to decorate. &ke in ovmi about ISmin-utes, or til set. Allow to cod be-Me removing cake from pan. Serve warm, adding a little more sugar before serving.

MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD SIMON COREY

Bridge Winners Cabinet Workshops To

vuiutins jr., ifuo o. meaoe A j ___

rrrrs Be Heia Two Evenings

WUlianu

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Williams Jr., 3(f S. Meade St, a <m Feb.

MmnOTial Hospital,

Stokes

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey Stokes, Rt 3, Greenville, a son, James Harvey Jr., on Feb. 17, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WOTthington Bn to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Worthington, Ayden, a son,

Herbert Thomas, on Feb. 18,

1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Bike Academy To Open In France

NANTES, France (WNS)

Bicycles are the solutira for major cities now deluged with automobile traffic, said Mme.

Roger Michaud, who is opening Creath with Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Frances first bicycle school Rogers.

Roger

Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. were first [dace winners in the regular Wednesday Afterifoon Duplicate Bridge Club game played at Planters Bank.

Tied for secixid were Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom with Mrs. Harold Forbes and Claude Goodman.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. Ralph Sullivan and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., first; Mrs. Guy Smith Sr. and Mrs. Harold Giesler, second; Mrs. John Richar(to and Mrs. E. J. Ed-minister, third.

Saturday afternoon winners included; Ron Beall and Ron Perry, first; tied for second were Lewis Newsome and M. G.

A 13 inch Cabinet Making Workshop Is scheduled for Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Feb. 23-24, in the churd) on the comer of Church and Sylvania Streets, Win-terville (in frmt of toe old Winterville High School), beginning at 7 p.m.

The workshop is designed to help persons learn the skills needed to build cabinets.

The materials for the cabinets are being made available at a cost of $6.50. This price includes everything needed for the cabinet except the paint

Interested persons will need to get their money in to the Home

Economics Extension Office, P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville, 27834 ot 203 W. Third St, Greenville.

Each cabinet owner will need three people to assist him. Persons should bring a hammer and screwdriver.

For further information, call 758-1196.

IMeyh^t Sm^ vm Mr. Mrs.JackSuggmdson.Oirto, Marjie Padley and family.

kfrs. C. G. Itfbore is visiting Goodwin Moore in Richmond,

Va.

kfr. and kfrs. J. L. Padley spent Sunday in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Batten.

Mr! and kfrs. Dallas WhitfOTd and (M of Cfreenville were recent guests oi kfr. and kfrs. J.

L. Padley.

Bill Boone is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hoq|)ital.

kfr. and kfrs. T. G. Worthington have returned finm Florida.

kfr| and kfrs. Edward klat-thews of Washington were Skmday guests of kfr. and kfrs.

and kfrs. Martha Harris spent toe first part of toe week in Tabor Gty.

Uoyd McLawhorn was a recent (wtient in Pitt kfemorial Hospital.

John Riggs is a patient in Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville.

kfr. and kfrs. Earle Hubbard of Raleigh spent Sunday with kfr. and kfrs. A. J. Bullock.

kfr. and kfrs. Billy Edwards and family of Raleigh qient Sunday with Dr. and kfrs. I. M. Edwards.

Billy Bidlock of New Ynrk q)ent the w&kend with kfr. and Mrs. W. J, BuUock.

A Smart Dummy

Are you a smartypants?

.Em you're a member of the young 'In group a your favorite store. You probaMy shop in boutiqus^ shops for most of your cletlies and want to do ttif same for your slum.

However, there are few boutiques tost carry a widt variety of shoes, so therefore you must search eisewhtre. Since more than half of America is undar 25 this prasants quite a prohlam.

All tha sweet young things are leoking for the "in stytes. Today's young group is in-terasted in styit, fabric and color. You want fabulously good - looking shots in a vast

with her husband. Mrs. Michaud may be prejudiced; her

husbands great-great-grandfather invented the

velocipede in 1865. The school wUl teach pro()er conduct and traffic rules Iot the new Wo-wheeling age, and give practical experience by taking students on toe road. Beginners will wear qwcial helmets and sweaters to

A club tournament will be held next Saturday, Feb. 27, at 1:30 p.m.

The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regidar game Friday evening at the Planters Bank.

Winners were: Lewis

Newsome and Ron Perry, first;

Mrs. Frank Moseley and James cfistinguish them from veterans ^St^art, sec<md; Mrs. F. H. A. who already know their way S. Willard,

around, said Mrs. Michaud, whose pupils include government officials interested in the new way of life.

Rite Disccmtinued After 50 Years

ANTWERP,-Belgium (WNS) When Yvonne Brock reached her 21st birthday, she was taken to toe comer cafe-bar by her father fOT hOT first glass of champagne. The next day Father went to sea and was never heard from again, she re(>orted. In memory of him, the Belgian lady has stopped at the cafe-bar every day for 50 years to sip champagne. Now Ive stopped, she said after the 50th anniversary. Im 71, and the doctor recommends mineral water.

Wash those chicken livers in cold watOT and dry toem thoroughly before frying.

third; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, fourth.

Garden Club MeetsWednesday

Mrs. Elsbeth Brk of Mainz, Germapy, Mrs. John BaversUxds and Mrs. David ONeil of Greenville were guests of the Grass Roots Garden Club at Mrs. Maurice Shermans hmne on Wednesday.

^rs. R. N. Merritt, president, presided over the business meeting. A decision was made to place bird houses anda bird bath at toe Greenville NUning Home.

Mrs. Thurston Wynne, Mrs James A. Hecker and Mrs. Eail Simmmis were appointed to the nominating committee to name officers the coming year.

Mrs. Robert Vhiica will show slides of her travels at her home on March 17.

array of colors. Just right to ,go with your "mod fashions.

Ym, too, can have a complots wardrobe when you seloct your shots as cartfuily as you Mioct your dothos.

WATCH NEXT WEEK FOR MpNA'S MERRIMENT

What do you want shoo? Groat appoarancef Comfy fHt Lasting quaiityf .You'll find all.throo in tha shoos from LARRY'S SHOE STORE. Wo carry a comptote lino of name brand shots for the whole family. Sot us first, URRY'S SHOE STORE,^ 431 Evans St. Opsn daily 9 till .

Bargain Busters

MONDAY, TUESDAY, & WEDNESDAY ONLY!

Knitting Wool

4 PLY, 4 OUNCE SKEIN. ASSORTED COLORS.

problem

perspiration

solved men <ot

thousands who perspire heavily

Ah antipenpirant that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mitohum Anti-Peropirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled with complete gentteneu to normal skin and eUAhing is made possible by an unusual formula produced by a trustworthy 56-year-old laboratory'. So trade your perspiration worries for luxurious dryness. Get the positive protection of MItchum Anti-Parspirntit will keep you drier than any anti-wetness agent ever put in an aerosol spray cant By anybody. Mitohum Anti-Farfphrant Liquidor Cream, 90-day supply. Each 13.00.

ECKERD'S

OrugStora

nEPIaxa

REGULARS.

50 PIECE STAINLESS STEEL

Flatware Set

Strvict for I. Set contains ltaaspMiw,! dbinar forks, 8 dinner knives, 8 soup spMin, I salad forks, 1 sugar spoon and 1 buttor knifo. _____________

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

Comp

----

Cigarettes

Carton of Rtgulars or Kings. Rtgular mea $2.44 For Carton.

Carton of 180's. { Regular Prict $2.54.

RE6UUR$1.99

FIBER BOARD

Storage Chest

Baautiful Woodgrabi Oisign On Durabit Fibar Board. Szf: 21 X 14V X 14".

1951

1948

1945

If yw art ihinking ibout CONTACT UNSfS to $tort fM$ idtobl ntow, now to tho time to mako your ippointmentl Tho idoal lituatien i$ to allow four to fivo wooks for your doctor's oyo examination, your contact Ians flttii^, and follow-up vi$it$ Of checks-ups. This is normal time,required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Dw't 'put it off . . . Call your eya doctor for an appointment and ask him about the meny advantages of contact lenses, if your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to 0$ for prdmpt, accurate servical

REGULAR SBC FOPUUR

REOUUR I34.BB GENERAL ELICTRIC

Vacuum Cleaners

AtfoJnGmsnviUe,N.C

Grewwbofo Qwtottt

WOMEN'S

Uniform Pant Suits

IF^nwiM Slytot From BNcb to Oioosat.. ^ M Ooahlt Braaitod Button Frant MotM. Nyton - PMyaftor Mwid Pabria in Navy or VNittt. Sizes: S to 11.

Will Quen Uzabeth Shut Down Buckingham

GrveVrmanXedB^y Nash-Littie Vows Exchanged

Hie Di^ly Reflector. Cirecnvflle, N..*-^Monday. Febraary 22, lf71~3

By GILLIAN FRANKS

Copyri^t, 1*71, WomWs Newsservice

LONDON - Britains Royal Family may stxm be the only crowned heads in the world who have to pay out of Uieir own podcets for the privilege of occupying the throne.

After 18 years of living on the same state allowance, the royal books have finally refused to balance.

Every year since 1962, the Queen has been spending more than Parliament paid her, and the substantial reserve, built up during the previous ten years, has been dwindling slowly but steadily.

Now the coffers are empty. We are going into the red, the Duke of Edinburgh warned just a year ago, and now all indications are that the Queen is already paying the bills out of her private income.

The British Government is pledged to set up a Select Committee to review the Queens 475,000 ($1,140,000) a year income from die Civil List. But that promise was made over a year ago, and the committee has not yet started work.

Drastic Cuts ^ In the,meantime, the Q^n is meeting the deficit * variously estimated at anything from $24,000 to 196,000 a year from private sources.

Is it any wonder Hhat drastic economies are going on behind the gates of Buckingham Palace?

Financial experts have probed the profitability of the royal estates (Balmoral makes a thumping loss), advised staff cuts of up to 20 per cent in some royal establishments, and even recommended that the money from the royal racehorse studs be used to subsidize Sandringham.

All these thin^ have now been done but the Rpyal Family still finds it impossible to live the money the nation pays them. Indeed, financial circles estimate that to pay her way C(n-fortably the Queen should be allowed at least another $240,000 a year.

Pocket Money

In fact it is only through fairly stringent economies that the royal financial crisis has been delayed so long. As Prince Philip has observed: Weve kept the thing going on a budget which was based on cost of 18 years ago not bad housekeeping when you come to think of it. Now inevitably, if nothing hap pens, some drastic action will have to be taken.

Its not hard to say how the Royal Family got into this financial plight. When the Queens Civil List income was fixed in 1952, the average British workers wage was about$22 a week. Now it is $58 an increase of over 150 per cent.

The Civil List originally allocated $444,000 to salaries, so if these Imve kept pace with wages outside and they cant be all that far behind the Queen is now spending about $840,000 a year on her staff.

This doesnt include the hundred pensions she pays to retired servants, or pocket money payments she gives to members of her family including, it is rumored, the Duke of Windsor.

Nor does this take into apcount the fact that, compared with 1^ valutt, her $1,140,000 a year is worth ndy $720,000 in terms of what it can buy.

ArtTreasores

Since the news the royal money crisis was first made public in November, 1969, die Queens advism have been holding regular discussions with the Treasury about the best ways of putting the Royal Family back into the black.

The Queens assets are enormous. The royal picture collection has been estimated at $120 million, and her stamp and bo(k collection at about $7 million each.

The fact is; however, she could never sell ttese without a special Act of Parliament, and since the royal art treasures have cost about $960,000 in the past 18 years merely to maintain, some might regard thepi more as a perscmal Liability tiian an asset.

Her jewels are worth perhaps $250 million but, of course, these could never be sold either.

Then there are the Crown Estates which include 150,000 acres in England, 100,000 in Scotland, and large slicos of LondiHis West End including Regent Street and parts of Pall MaU.

But the Queen doesnt get anything from these estates all income goes to the State. Which means that after maintenance has been paid, the Exchequer gets about $8,400,000 a year.

Private Mtmey

Of course there are other perks: the Royal Yacht is paid for by the Navy, and the (government is responsible for the upkeep of the fabric of the state palaces Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle.

The Queen has considerable private assets one estimate is $145 million -but she pays full tax on much of the income they yield, about 86 cents on the dollar.

Now this is just not enough. There is no denying that the Queen is overspending, a Buckingham Palace spokesman admits. There has been a large increase in the cost of living and recently there has been the added burden of Selective Employment Tax.

Growing Deficit

A more realistic estimate (tf the way the rpyal m<mey goes would include a salary bill of at least $840,000, a bill of $185,000 for the ui^eep of the Royal Mews, fbout $108,000 for S.E.t: and National Insurance, and about $96,000 a year for garden parties and a similar total for other entertaining.

That makes a rough total of $1,350,000 a year nearly $240,000 over the Civil List allowance, and digging deeply into the Dueler ci Lancaster money.

Then there are all manner of extras heavy expenses incurred for royal tours, travel, and huge repair and maintenance bills for the royal homes.

Unless something is done, the deficit will continue to growperhaps at the rate of up to 20 per cent a year. This is serious enough, but it could reach crisis p<^nt should the Treasuiy pursue its ireported (dan to tax the Ducky of Lancaster incomeflt the rate

Jackson 6 Parkins

Rose Bushes

All On*

Prie*

EACH

Preplanted in Ptantabk Bmes

f overdo cents on the didlar.

LitdeCash

Will the nation resist a laige inclose in the size of the (Queens Civil List allowance?

While one Labour MP predicts a hell of a row if the Queen gets mwe money, a recent national survey showed that 63 per cent of the (wpulation thought the Queen and her family should continue to live in the manner to which they had become accustomed.

The Queen is not unused to being relatively hard up. Her father spent at least $2,500,000 of his own money on household ex()enses and ^ salaries during the last war, and for the past 50 years \there has been little ready cash in the royal kitty.

Only in Britain, says one noted royal commentator, could the monarch, who on paper is the worlds wealthiest, havel to spend an hour a week with her housekeeper worrying over the bills!

Its also worth remembering that if the Queens allowance had fceen kept m line with her subjects pay envelopes, she would now be earning almost $3 million a year.

Mrs. Spangler Gives Program On Thursday

Mrs. Evelyn Spangler [resented the program at the meeting of the Dig N Delve Garden Oub held Thursday morning.

Mrs. BUI Wats(m and Mrs. Allen Taylor were hostesses for the meeting held at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office.

Mrs. Spangler demonstrated the art of making corn husks flowers for arrangements. Members participated in a workshop creating flowers horn com husks.

The speaker told of numerous hree literature available to the public at the Extension Office.

During the business session conducted by Mrs. Herbert Paschal, president, officers for the coming year were named: Mrs. Jack Edwards, president; Mrs. Robert Messner, vice [resident;

Mrs. Watson, recording secretary; Mrs. Doug Jones, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Gilbert, treasurer; and Mrs. Jim' Bowman, putdicRy. Projects Chairman, Mrs.

By Abigail Van Buran

I tfn W CMcm* TrikMM-N. V. Nrm SivC. lacl ^

DEAR ^BY: I am 16 and 1 am about to have a baby I do not want The problem is the guy I am pregnant by is married. I didnt know he was married until it was too late.

At first eveiything was fine. He gave me money and bought me just about anything I wanted. He even sent me to a private doctor. Then I found out he was still living with his wife and now I cant stand him. I dont want to see him anymore and I dont want him calling me.

His wife found out about me and she wants me to go ahead and have the baby and give it to them, and then, go on and be myself again like nothing happened. Do you think that is a good idM, Abby? I dont want this baby. I cant keep it myself, and I dont want to be involved with him anymore. Please tell me what to do. UNWED MOTHER PROBLEM

DEAR UNWED: You say you do not want to be involved with him anymore. A wise decision. He is bad news. Feeling is yon do, I suggest you deal directly with a Uceased adoptkin agency. If you give ydur child to this man and his wife yon will be invdved with him forever.

DEAR ABBY: Have you ever picked up a womens magazine in the beauty parlor and started to read something very interesting only to find that some stinker has torP' a recipe out and left a great big hole in the page? This infuriates; me. Why are some petle so selfish and inconsiderate? Please put this in your column. Some women need to learn that this little stunt is dishonest and irritating.

IRRITATED

DEAR IRRITATED: 1 have been there, and I agree, it is irritating. Ladies, are yon ttstening?

DEAR ABBY: I am 30 years old and have been married five years. From the time I married I have thought about my husbands death, mostly the insurance and pensim I would receive, altho it is not a large sum. I have gone as far as watching the want ads for property I might buy when it happens. My husband is only a few years older than I, and in the best of health, but I think about this daily and wonder if 1 need help from a doctor. I feel that I love him, and Fcant understand why I keep thinking these thoughts. Can you give me your (^inicm? BEGINNING TO WORRY

DEAR BEGINNING: H your ihoughts give yon reasow to worry, by all means, consult a doctor. Its possiUe to worry oneself into a state of ill health.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I will be married for 25 years next rnrnith and a good friend of mine told me we are going to be given a surprise party. I guess he thought he would be doing me a favor by telling me s(^ I would be prepared. So since I already know about it, how should I act when everylxidy jumps out and yells surprise?

, TIPPED OFF

DEAR TIPPED: Act surprised! How dsef

What^ your problem? Youll feel better if you get R off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box tt7H. Los Angeles. Cal. sosa. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Jones, ^owed a drawing of proposed landscaping for the area in front of the Greoiville Gym. The club voted to accept the plan and proceed with the project.

Mrs. Barry Shank, program chairman, announced the Mardi meeting would be on Orchids In and Out of the^Chreenhouse. Mrs. Harry Pair was a guest for the meeting.

ON YOUR DRY CLEWING

MENS 2-PIECE

SUITS

LADIES

DRESSES

LADIES

MENS

SKIRTS SHIRTS

MR. CLEAN

"A N*w Concept In Dry Cleaning*

IMI mCKMION AVI. CHMLES HKM, JR., OWNER

Miss Barbara Ann Lewis became the bride of Joseph Joyce Nash Sunday afternoon, Feb. 14, at 3:00 p.m. in the First Pentecostal Holiness Church of Greenville. The Rev. M. D, McPherson performed the double ring ceremoqy-

The bride is die daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Odie Lewis of Greenville. The bridegroom is die son d Mr^ and Mrs. William Nash oTHookerton.

A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Daneel leRoux, organist, (tf Greenville and Mrs. Dan Byrum, soloist, of Greenville. Mrs. B^rum sang, O Perfect Love and Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee. The Wedding Prayer was iikig as t benediction. /

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal length gown of silk peau de soie, feathering a full chapel train and embroidered appliqued lace overskirt. The fitted bodice was appliqued with embroidered lace which, formed a scalloped neckline with long lace sleeVes ending in calla points.

Her shoulder length vqil was of sUk illusion attached to a clus

ter crown of lace petals with jeweled centers. She carried a white lace covered (Mrayerfoook centered, with white mums, centered with a white l^brid orchid and showered with bridal

After-Rehearsal Party Following the wedding rehearsal Saturday night, Mr. and Mrs. Oianeel leRoux apd Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mome entertained the Nash - Lewis

ribbons and liliesKrf-the.valley., wedding party, famdy, and out-Miss Joy Pidlard of Greenville of-town guests at a cake cutting

was maid qfhOnor. Miss Pamela Butts of Snow HiR and Miss Brenda Saulter of Greenville wore bridesmaids. Miss Alisa Byrum of Greenville served as flower girl.

Midiael Pdlard of Greenville served as ring bearer.

The Rev. Norman Butts of Snow Hill attended the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Dad Byrum and Wayne Pollard, both of Grenville.

The bridal coufde received m the vestibule of the church.

Miss Kay Radford presided at the guest register and Mrs. David Wiseman directed the wedding.

The bride attended J. H. Rose High School and is presently employed by Prej^ Shirt of Qreenville. The bridegroom attended FarmviUe High School and is presently employed with the State Highway Commission, HoiWerton.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will reside in Snow Hill.

at the leRoux home, Greoiville.

In thedinng room, a green and white cdor scheme was carried out. The brides jtable was covered in a white lace cloth ^over green linen. The table was centered with an arrangement of white mums in a sUvr bowl, flanked by white chrubs on silver candleholers containing burning white tapers. After the bridal couple had cut the first traditiimal slices of die diree-dered wedding cake. Miss Kay Radford poured punch and guests were served cake by Mrs. H. L. Austin Sr.

Good-byes were said to the hosts and hostessess. The bride and bridegroom remembered members of their wedding party with gifts.

Fresk Rolls Daily Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Avt.

Mrs. Joseph Joyce Nash

A guide used by drycleaners in settling claims gives these life expectancies on mens garments: Overcoats, four years; the same for winter suits, wool and wool-blend slacks and sports coats; sweaters, wool and wool-Uend summo* suits, suits, silk robe^, three years; shirts and underwear, twih years.

C. HEBER FORBES

DOWNTOWN GREENVtLLE

m- '

PRESENTS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!

CANTRECE

Panty Hose

Reg.

$2.49

NOW

ONLY

PMR

Suit yourself in double knits. The price?

A special 19.88

Cardigans, skirts, and shells. Vests and pants. All of acetate double knit, the fabric you can wear all year. Intarsia patterns and solids. Sizes 8 to 18.

choree III

enntnit

Ooan avary night 'til 9

Pitt Plozo*Opan avary night

:0d

4->Hi^^y Rdlector. Grccavfllc. N.C.r-Moaday. FekHuury 22

itn

Scott's Remarks Should Help

Gov. Scotts statement before the Board of Higher Education on Friday must be causing mpy influential people around the state to stop and think.

The governor put into words what a lot of pecle have been thinking and they fell like a bombshell throughout the state.

think it is apparent to all of us that the Universitjr of North Carolina is doing all it p<sibly can to block the approval of medical education <at East Carolina University, Scott said. **Their activity in the last six months has been almost frantic and sometimes comic.

The governor accepted a board recommendation for a one year medical training program at East Carolina University and stipulated that the UNC medical school should be told to accept the

Sympathy And 'Speculation'

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Will Governor Bob Scott succeed n^xt year to the seat in the U.S. Senate once filled by his father?

That was an underlying question in Raleigh political talk last week after Senator B. Everett Jordan had major surgery at Duke Hospital in Durham.

The Senators health and its imfdications for Tar Heel politics was a prime topic among legislators, state officials, and casual observers on the capital scene.

Such conversations invariably began with sympathy and ended in speculation. First was the repression of concern for the Senator, recuperating from the removal of a malignant tumor on the colon, and good

BRYAN

HAISLIP

wishes for his speedy recovery. The subject quickly moved on to the likely impact on his avowed candidacy nest year for a new Senate term.

Jordan will be 74 next S^ember. By itself, his age could be a liability in running again. A doubtful medical record added to that would impose severe handicaps on a campaign.

Candidacy Now Doubtful

The near-unanimous conclusion in private dl8cu8Si(Nis here was that Jordan now will not run.

If that turns out to be the case, the preponderance of opinion was that Scott will do so.

In any event, there was agreement that the Senate race is the one to watch in 1972, both in the spring primary and the fall general election. Half a dozen Democrats are sniffing the air, and Congre^man Jim Broyhill is intrigues with the idea of running as the GOP caiKdate for Jordans seat.

The word from Jordans staff was that the Senator is coming along nicely after the operation and nothing is in prospect to alter previously announced plans.

However, at this stage now even Jordans persona] declaration that he intends to run would silence the doubters. In fact, it is considered that his course of action fMX)bably will be to maintain the posture of a candidate until the eleventh hour.

Then he would announce retirement, and Governor Scott could step into the gap as a candidate for the office. A Hazardous Possibility A far-out possibility is that Jordan mi^t resign before^ the end of his term, and Governor Scott appoint himself to the Senate, with Lieutenant Governor H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr., succeeding as governor. Then Scott and Taylor could run as incumbents in 72.

Only the Scott penchant for the unexpected makes such a notion worth mentioning at all. The realistic view is that political hazards would at-^ tach to so obvious a power play.

What gives the Senate race next year special significance. is its relationship to the gubernatorial contest.

The pivotal figure in that regard is Attorney General Robert Morgan, an amiable easterner (Harnett County) whose consumer protection policies have won him a wide following.

Will Morgan run in 1972 for governor or U.S. Senator? Hes left both options open. He has expressed to some friends a preference for the Washington assignment. A close friend said that within the past 60 days Morgans thinking has moved closer to a decision for the governors race.

The same person said Morgan would not run against Scott for the Soiate post.

Crowded Field of Candidates That means that if Jordan should drop out (Scott has said he would not run against the incumbent) and the Governor should seek inromotion to the Senate almg the path his father foUowed, then Morgan would be apt to try for the governorship.

Such a turn of events would bring no joy to friends of Lieutenant Governor Taylor and State Senator Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Jr., o Guilford, both of whom are gearing towards the race. Naturally, it would take out of the pictureDr. Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University, a dose Morgan ally who has talked about running for governor.

Scott and Morgan arent the only Democrats who would be available to fill any vacancy Jordan might leave, by choice or otherwise. Patriots deemed willing to serve include Congressman Nidc Galifianakis of Durham, StateSenator J(rim J. Burney, Jr., of New Hanover, and Alex Brock of Raleigh, executive secretary of the State Board of Elections.

The DailyHteflector

INCORPORATED 209Gotanche Street, GreenviUe, N. C,.27834 Established Published Monday Through FViday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHIf ARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid atqreenvttle.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Hone Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly I2.2S

~ QyMail. One Year ^ axMontha Ihrec Mkmths

I27.M

13.M

$.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Hie Associated Press is eit-clusiveiy entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRES81NTERNATI0NAL

Adverthdag rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orcolation.

students.

Otherwise they ar not going to do it, he warned. We ought to make it dear to them in the law that they are going to have to live up to it.*

He said it should be recommended to the General Assembly that funds be authorized to East Carolina University to plan their school and to, initiate their school. He said it should eventually be a four-year school.

The governors words had the ring of a chief executive who is tired of the maneuverings that have characterized this fight.

Surely, in view of the governors statement there must be a reassessment of the situation among reasonable men who love and support UNC and who want to do what is best for higher education in North Carolina.

The question must be coming up of how much this all-out fight against the East Carolina University Medical School is really worth to the University of North Carolina.

Chapel Hill is rich and powerful because pf the generosity of many Legislatures oyer the years. Since all Tar Heels are proud of the University at Chapel Hill there is no reason to feel that the Legislature will not continue to support the programs there.

On the other hand, if the governors remarks relfect the feelings of many people and we believe they do then Chapel Hill supporters must decide how much of the institutions good will and prestige it is worth to continue this fight.

After all, what East Carolina proposes will without a doubt do much to solve the critical physician shortage in Eastern North Carolina and anyone who is willing to read the various reports on medical education at ECU with an open mind, cannot help but be convinced that great progress has been made here toward laying a sound basis for beginning a medical school.

Certainly what the board recommended is not entirely satisfactory to East Carolina University. However, if it is written into the law that the states policy is to continue developing a four-year medical school at ECU, and if there is assurance that qualified one year students will be accepted at Chapel Hill, there should be reason for East Carolina and Chapel Hill to find a common ground for cooperation.

An Ill-Advised Nixon Stance

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-The self-inflicted wounds suffo'ed by I^esident Nixon because of his ill-advised effort to aid special regional aid to Appalachia result directly firom the White House bureaucracys eiqiansion in size and power.

To politically-attuned Presidential aides, Mr. Nixons proposal to abolish the six-year-old Afqialachian Regional (Commission is wholly without political merit. It offoids Republican leaders in the 14atate r^ion, puts Mr. Nixon in oiqiosition to the one truly popular (keat Society program of Lyndon B. Johnson, and discards a possible alternative to beleaguered revenue-sharing. Moreover, it poses an inevitable confrontation for the President in late summer; to sign or veto an extensiiHi of the Ajqialachian Commission certain to be passed by Congress against Mr. Nixons wishes.

, This is precisely \yhat critics inside the Administration privately forecast the Ffesident started institutionalizing a White House policymaking bureaucracy. In a White House that communicates throu^ writtoi memoranda, a non-political bureaucracy can obliterate political good senise- as with the ^-palachian |x*ogram. ^ To undo'Stand how Mr-Nixon is making political bad soise here, it is necessary to go back to last Jidy when he conferred with Walachian Governors in Louisville. As scheduled, Mr. Nixpn argued for his revenue-sharing scheme. As uhsdieduled, the

Governors delivered an insolicit^ testimonial for the Appaachian program first and most successful of the regional commissions set iq> during the Johnson administration.

Given your choice, Mr. Nixon next asked the Governors, woiild you prefer aid through revenue-sharing or Appalachian-Style regional commissions. To the iVesidents astonishment, the answer was unanimous; regional commissions. Gov. John Bell Williams of Mississippi, who as a Oongressman voted against the A|)palachian program, testified for the commission with the fervor of a convert.

The Governors followed the Louisville meeting with a detailed program for regional commissions covering the entire country. Immediately dubbed wall-to-wall Ap-palachias inside the White House, it was delivered to the Ifresident last Sept. 14by four Republican Governors from Appalachia. Mr. Nixon in turn, responded with several statements, privately and publicly, describing the ^palachian program as regionalism at its best and a cornerstone of his New Federalism.

Thus, it was with disbelief that politicians fronv both parties read this years Federal budget. Far from being a new model for decentralized government, the ^alachian Oommission would, be guillotined. Appalachian aid money would be folded into' a Uoc grant for rural development part of Mr. Nixons special revenue-sharing.

The first key Republican (Continued on page 5)

Learn

It All By Mail

ByHALBOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail;

Latest weapcm in the war against dental decay is a new plastic tooth paint which in tests is reported to have reduced cavities on the biting surfaces of teeth 40 per cent or more. The sealant, developed partly with funds from the National Institute of Dental Research, is brushed on the teeth twice a year.

Do you have enough insurance on your home? A recent study found that as a result of rising values fully half of insured homes arent adequately covered. Advisers suggest that a home should be insured for at least 80 per cent of its replacement cost. ^

Its those little four-wheeled journeys that crowd Our city streets and pollute thi^air over

-Okay ... liOwrr away aj-ain'

By ART BUCHWALD

The Computer Knows All

WASHINGTON -Somewhere in this great land of ours Uiere is a computer stashed full of information on you. Whenever you want a bank loan, a credit card or a job, this computer will, in a matter of seconds, give some total stranger almost every detail of your life.

Unfortunately for most of us, the computer is unable to discriminate between fact and malicious gossip, and once the information is fed into it, it stays there forever.

The other day, I was considering going into a car pool with three other men.

Hicks, KroU and Anderson. I have known these men casually for years, but when you join a car pool, you really want to know what theyre like.

So I asked a friend of mine in the retail credit business if I could use his computer for a few hours.

He agreed and I went down there and typed out; WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT HICKS, AL, WHO LIVES AT 43 LOVERS LEAP TERRACE?

The computer started chattering; HICKS, AL, BORN ACT. 23, 1925, BOTTLE-FED, BED-WETTER

Other Editors Say A Tobacco Tax?

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

Those who had hoped that the two-cent tax on cigarettes might be repealed are wasting their time. Tfre tendency in government is, once a tax has been imposed, not to repeal but to increase.

Already one bill has been introduced in the General Assembly to raise the levy to a nickel per pack. While this iN*oposal may not succeed, there is a good chance that during the next few years the two-cent levy will gradually be raised. Gradualism is a favorite tactic of politicians, because its easier to swallow creeping tax increases than one big increase at once.

Even state legislators from tobacco producing counties see little chance of lifting the presoit levy on cigarettes, even though repeal measures already have been introduced this session. These legislators also promis to fight any ^eme to increase the levy.

Rep. Kenneth C. Royall Jr. of Durham, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee doesnt think any of the bills introduced this session will pass, thus leaving the tobacco tax just as it is.

Sen. John Oiurch of Vance County notes that his people are finding it more and more difficult to Imake money on tobacco, and they are concerned about the tax matter. Of CQurse, people in the industrial Piedmont couldnt care less how much tax is put on cigarettes, but tobacco is an economic way of life in eastern North (Carolina and any tampering with it brings repercussions that are felt in the pocketbobk.

. Tobacco is a strong link in the economy,of North (Carolina, but it does have rnore effect in some areas than in others. A commodity tax c()uld be just as dangerous to any other area of the state. It is just as conceivable that a tax could be levied on apples or soybeans.

Once the trend is set in selective taxing of commodities, viio know whaLproductthe politicians^ will tax4iext mice-set in4he^ trend of product taxation?

UNTIL 7 YEARS OLD.

I typed back; FORGET ABOUT CHILDHOOD AND GIVE ME SOME OTHER

fIacts.

The computer replied: HICKS HAS A DOMINEERING WIFE WHOM THE WHOLE WORLD THINKS IS AS SWEET AS MAPLE SYRUP. WHENEVER SHE GETS MAD AT HIM, HE STARTS BITING HIS NAILS.

I typed back: IM NOT INTERESTED IN THAT. WHATS THE CONDITION OF HIS CAR?

The computer paused for a few seconds and then tai^ out: HICKS OWNS 1957

ART

BUCHWALD

BUICK CONVERTIBLE FOR WHICH HE IS STILL PAYING $80 A MONTH. IT HAS BEEN IN THE GARAGE 33 TIMES AND HAS COiST HIM $1,500 IN REPAIRS. TWO OF THE SPRINGS IN THE BACK SEAT ApE BROKEN AND HE NEEDS NEW SNOW TIRES. HE HAS THE CAR WASHED ONCE A MOWTH.

It added; HICKS NEVER CHEATS ON HIS WIFE, THOUGH HE THINKS ABOUT IT A LOT.

THATS ENOUGH; I told the conaputer. NOW GIVE ME A RUNDOWN ON KROLL, H. G., WHO LIVES AT 1 LIONS DEN CIRCLE.

The tapes in the computer started turning furiously and finally stopped. The teletype began to chatter; KROLL, H. G., HAD STRONG MOTHER WHO DRESSED HIM IN SILK SAILOR SUITS UNTIL HEl WAS 13 YEARS

(Continued on page S)

them. Surveys have revealed that 80 per cent of car trips are shorter than 20 miles and 50 p?r cent are for less than 10 miles.

(Children of migrant farm workers who travel with their parents tend to perpetuate the family cycle of both poverty and ignorance. Only six or seven out of 100 of these children now get beyond elementary school.

Quotable notables: It is discouraging to try to be a good neighbor in a bad neighborhood.William R. Castle.

Too much togetherness?: By the end of this century, the National Geographic Society estimates, 80 per cent of the U.S. population will be concentrated in metropolitan areas covering about 340,000 square miles.

Odd claims to fame: Sheryl Lynn, vocalist in the Meramec Caverns near St. Louis, Mo., believes she is the nations only professional singing cave guide. Sie hopes eventually to surface as a television performer.

This may leave you cold: It was so frigid in Switzerland this year that a 90-foot high waterfall froze solid and became even more of a tourist attraction.

Worth remembering: Confidence is the feeling that you have before you really understand the problem.

It was Ralph Waldo Emerson who observed, For every thing you have missed, you have gained something else; and for every thing you gain, you lose something.

Opinions In Brief

At twenty a man thinks he can save the world; at thirty he begins to wish he could save part of his salary. Chicago Post.

When a mans pushing 50, thats exercise, enough. Pensacola (Fla.) Gosport.

Among people generally corrupt liberty cannot long exist. - Edmund Burke.

If we would guide by the light of reason, we must let oiTf minds be b^

Justice Louis Brandis.

Strength For Today Steel Union's Demands

ME COOKIE

A little toddler who is within hailing distance of his second year has a vocabulary of'about ten wordstnostly nounsand he uses them in a way that greatly amuses his parents. He attaches the word me to anything he desires-Me cookie, Me milk, Me Up, Me down. His wh(de concepticm of reality up to this jfresent momoit c(msists In himself and what he wants. His life oscillates between these two points.

This is cute In a toddler, and of cburse quite naturaji. But it is neitl^r cute nor natural in an adult Yet there are many adults whose whole livei consist in nothing ^beyond establishing a relationship between themselves and certaiin things I they wantme

fdeasure, me liquor, me money, me sex, me power. These are. the people who bedevil their Ixxnes, their employees, their frinds, and anybody who is unfortunate enough to set himself up in opposition to [ their diesires. ^

The basis of mtn-ai and intellectual growth, as . we have often observed before, is the capacity tON criticize ourselves. But there ar t. millions of people whose thoughts run along only one linethemselves and the things they want How to get these things becomes the end of their existmice, the only project in which they have any interest /

They ai^littie Me cookie people who have never grown up. ^

ByEarlL.Dwglass

By ELMER ROESSNER Demands of the United Steel workers of America on the large can-making companies, undorscored by a strike, give more than a clue to what the USW will demand from the big steel companies before present contracts exfHre July 31.

The union is seeking an inreaseof around $1.30 cents \ an hoir over a three-year period. The present average |or straight time is about $3.55 an hour. The uni(xi wants 60 cents an hour more immediately, h addition, the itiion wants a package of benefits and an unlimited cost of living increase.

It is certain that deniands on Big StedI will be close to these. '

The raise for can makers will. be passed along' to consumers. M/ltfa a similar

raise from steel companies, it * will guarantee three- more years of inflation.

No Boon For Aluminum Cans The rise in the can-making industry will not boom glass and aluminum containers, since the big can companies also make them. And the

RQE88NER

Qass Bottle Blowers recently gained ihcreases of $1.75 to $1.80 an hour. Some lad-vantage may come to |d$stic container makers. Plastic omtainers are now being tested for beer and soft drink.

The USW is showing some' concern about the con-sequMices thdr wages.

Joseph P. Molony, a USW vice president, has joined Roger S. Ahlbrandt, president -of Allegheny Ludlum Industries,. in demanding that foreign exporters comply with voluntary quota agreements. Ahlbrandt declared that one fifth of the specialty steel market has been lost to ^foreign exporters. \

This looks like a warm-up for dqn^ands dn- Congress for mandatory quotas or tariff restriction.

Other Look-Aheads Retail sales for this week will show a big jump over the corresponding week in 1970 as a residt of holiday juggling. Last year Washingtons birthday was celebrated on a Smday, Feb. 22, and was observed in stores on Monday, Feb. 23* Thus holiday salei^ came a week earlier this year.

Even if the holiday had fallen in the same week both ' years, this years sales would have topped year-ago totals because many stores made desperate efforts to reduce inventories this week.

There will be rumblings of discontent over the new holiday schedule, which result^ in a four-day holiday in many places. Retailers loved it, but many workrs are asking, What can you do with a holiday in February? Expect proposals for a lYesidents Etoy on an August or early September weekend.

Cofiee prices will be inflated again. Sixty-six members of the ^International Coffee Agreement have voted to diarply cut coffee ear- ^ mar$ed, for the world market if prtoes continue to drop. In addition, the coffee rust in .Ekaiil is spreading.

Chcanos

'Ae Drily Rdleclor, Greoiville, N.C. Mwdyi^Fehriui^ 22, lf71~s

By JOHN A. GONZALES SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)-Mexican-American< leaders in California^ despite a disappoint* in| effort in last Novennbers dections, have not given up /thdr campaign to build Whati they hope will be the states first purely ethnic political party.

Chicano political leaders supported Ricardo Romo, a gubernatorial candidate running on the leftist Peace and Freednn party ticket.

Their objective was to try to help Romo get at least 2 per cent of the total California vote.

Romo polled 64,547, a little more than 1 per cent Most of the states l.S million Chicanos adhered to their traditional loyalty to the Democratic party.

Chicano power may be a long way off. But the leaders say it will eventually be a reality.

Just a Start The candidacy of Ricardo Romo was not a failure, but a beginning for our people, said Abe Tapia, state president of the Mexican American Political Association.

Were just going to have to register more of our people, said T(Hiy Salamanca, executive. director of El Dorado distributors, a San Francisco outlet for.. Chicano literature.

The sad conclusion is that we dont * believe in ourselves yet. We dont believe we can

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

OLD.

GET ON WITH IT: I typed impatiently.

HE OWNS 1970 MERCURY FOUR-DOOR SEDAN WHICH HAS SPECIAL SILK SEAT COVERS. LIKES TO DRESS UP IN HIS WIFES CLOTHES WHEN CHILDREN ARE AT CAMP.

THATS ENOUGH: I typed angrily. WHAT ABOUT ANDERSON, E. L., 198 DOVER CLIFFS?

ANDERSON IS HAVING A BIG THING WITH A LADY COSMETICS BUYER FROM LORD & TAYLOR.

WHAT ABOUT HIS CAR? I demanded.

THEY DONT USE HIS CAR. THEY USE HERS.

I DIDNT MEAN THAT. IS HIS AUTOMOBILE SAFE FOR OUR CAR POOL?

IT IS NOW, BUT IF MRS. ANDERSON EVER FINDS OUT ABOUT THE LADY BUYER . . .

THANK YOU VERY MUCH: I typed. YOUVE BEEN MOST HELPFUL.

DONT MENTION IT. OH, BY THE WAY. WHEN ARE YOU GOING TO STOP BEA'HNG YOUR WIFE?

Evans, Noyak

(Continued from page 4)

politicians heard of this came in telephone calls from Vice Piresident ^iro T. Agnew after the bu^et went to the press. Sen. Howard Baker of Tennessee, a Nixon loyalist certain of the Presidents support for the {NDgram, was dumbfounded. Republican Gov. Arch Moore of West Virginia, who heard Mr. Nixon laud the inrogram in a private chat last year, first t the bad news from a West irginia Democrat Sen. Jennings Rand#h, chair-mmi of the Smate PuNic Works Committee.

These surprised Republicans were not alone. Presidential assistants concerned with political affairs did not learn of the decision until Mr. Nixon made it. N6w7^y muanive with it.

What happened derives from bureaucratization of the^ White House. The palachian question was handled by John ESirlich-mans White House PoUcy Council with Dr. E||dwin L. Harper,' a young Ph.D. straight from the Arthur D. Little management firm doing the basic staff work. The .^palachian Com

mission , successful though it was, did not fit the New Federalism as prescribed by the Ash report on govemmeiit reorganization. Therefore, off with its head:

This is precisdy the residt that sagacious Ad

ministration officials prophesied would emerge from the new staff structure. Mr. Nixon, a President long known to work mainly from staff memoranda, concentrates hard on a few transcendent issues aiid, therefore, is at the mercy of the Policy Council staff. Political advisers simply do not get a hearing on sudi matters.

command our own destiny, so were still retying on the establiriiment. The Democratic party doesnt have to do a danM thing and they still will gel~75 DCT cent of our votes. ^dttrtlazo, head La Raza in East Los Angeles, believes Chicanos must be priiticized, diown tbera is a direct relation between their political education and how it can help at the polls regarding the barrio poverty conditions. / Romo said the vote shows that most Chicanos are still very conservative.

The first thing we need to develop is political consciousness ammig our pecqile-^an understanding of what are the issues, he said. But aiQr concerted effort to develi^ a strong political party on ethnic lines wUl be mainly affected by

what position the Democratic party takM on the upcoming reapportionmoit

There are two movements currently aimed at building Chicano party in Califramia. The Texas-based Las \Raza Unida party has alreacty set up headquarters in cities througl]K out the state. The other is called the Chicano revolutionary party.

Other Chicano leaders, however, are not ready to dump the two-party system.

Two-Party System Pete Chacon, newty elected

San Diego assemblyman, said he is cmivinced Chicanos can win politically in the two-party system.

I ran in a district that was 64 per cent white, 27 per cent black and 8 per cent Chicano. I went after the huge Anglo vote.

and got it, he said. If a Chicano can nudke a 'nice guy impression cm the Anglo community, he may have a diance.

San Francisco supervispr Robert Gonzales said a Chicano party may be a functional party in Texas where there is a high percentage of Chicanos, but in California our brand of. Chicano is more sc^^ticated and his oppression is less obvi(WS.

Gonzales believes poor peque j will contiiHie to ictentify with the Democratic party.

Roger Boas, Democratic state chairman, coisiders the political movement by Chcanos an extremely healthy situaticm.

We woit get the Chicano vote in the future unless we suppcnt Chicano needs, Boas said. We want tq see Chicanos

Own Polmcal Party

get a fair shake. Its about time b> ^ strictty third party about it. Its their concem.jit

they got a piece of the pie and they get it But if they theres not much we can do- that point.

WE SEU MLT FIRST QIMUn...NETER SECMDS

PRICES EFFECTIVE Feb 22nd Thru Feb. 24th

A DIVISION OF COOK UNITED, INC.

CHICANO LEADER Ricardo Romo among our people an understanding says "The first thing we need to of what are the issues. (UPI develop is political consciousness Telephoto)

Side Benefits in Air Freight

NEW YORK (UPD-The growth (tf the air freight forwarding industry may pay unexpected dividends in the future, according to a freight company (Official.

Small towns, distant from majOT airpwts, have not had the full benefits of air transportation, says Sidney B. Lifschultz, chairman of Trans-Air Frei^t System, Inc. "As

air freight forwarders coordinate their trudi, rail and air facihties to reach these outlying areas, a realignment of plant and office sites becomes more feasible. This, in turn, could lead to a decentralization <rf industry and a change in population patterns, which will reduce the pressure on our great cities.

A male hippo may measure as much as 14 feet from the Old of his nose to the end of his tail

See'Unpollutad' Colors Prevail

NEW YORK (UPD-The fashion industry is in the mood for unpolluted colors for siH'ing and summer.

Collections from New York manufacturers feature bri^t and clear tons, wiping away the muddy or muted tones of other seasons. Look for orchard paulahi, mint greens, purples and peachy tones (Hi the Uf^t side.

Sydneys Beauty Shoppe

AND

Slenderette Saln

220:EAST 5th STREET PHONE 758-2455

SEVEN OPERATORS TO SERVE YOU!

OPEN NIGHTLY BY APPOINTMENT

AMPLE PARKING IN REAR

WITH BACK ENTRANCE.

MANAGER

JENNIS

WHITEHURST

BRENDA

>TANCEL

PATSY

MANNING

iOPENINGl

1 FEB. 22 I

OPENING

SPECIALS

140.00 for 6 Month Membership iii Our Slenderette Salon

faV

ANDipRSpN

PAT

BAILY

$5.00 Off Body .Waves $7.00 Off Frostings,

Manicures fo Both Men and Women.

Also Great Specials on Wigs.

I ANN WINDHAN

Tile Dtily Refldori Greenville, N.cJMonday, Febrnary^22.1171Test For Willy Brandt In West Berlin's Elections

By ARNOLD SAWISLAK WASHINGTON (UPI) -An urban expert says President Nixons plans to decentralize govenunent power throu^ revenue-sharing wont do much good unless it makes the nations cities partners instead of creatures of the states.

The prq)osal for "city equality in the federal systems comes from John Feild,

director of the center ci policy analysis of the National League of Cities and U.S. Conference of mayors. It is sure to encounter objections frmn some federal and State ofcials.

At present, Feild contends, local governments are not ac([orded a full-fledged rde" in the allocation of $30 billion a year in federal aid funds.

Unless and until they are,

WILLY BRANDT rubbed his hands in apparent glee when he opened a meeting of the Social Democratic Partys executive board in 1969. Since then, Brandts reception has been cooling. (UPI Telephoto)

both p<dicy and administrative conflict will continue to bog the system down, Feild says.

Case for Equality He made the case for city equality in the urban coalition magazine City. '

He charged that the Nixon administrations expressed concern f(H* the states role in the intergovernin.ntal system is more and exercise in high school civics than it is effective governmental action

It is a form of self-deception born of the a^icultural age, he said. The simple truth is that local bureaucracies and local resources are larger, more effective and more relevant to the average American citizen today than those of state government. Feild said the states do have a vital role in education, natural resource management, criminal justice and regulation of utilities and commerce. But they are not capable of ddng the same kind of administrative job being done by local government to service the needs of their citizens and involve them, in deciding on priorities and goals.

Main Problem The main problem, according to Feild, is that states in the past have engaged in policies that have widened racial and dass lines in the distribution (tf federal and state funds.

In a lengthy review of federal policies affecting cities, Feild said automatic allocation of funds to states based on their population or some other lormula has failed, in the case of school aid, to equalize inequalities between cities and suburbs. In fact,' he said, it actually has tended to widen the gaps.

He said the same is now proving true in the distribution of crime-fighting funds under the safe streets law.

Although the ostensible intent of federal effort is to improve the urban environment by improved law enforcement in areas with high concentrations of crime, the dollars are not being matched to these areas.

Oe Facto Partners The cities, Feild concluded, "have in a very real sense become for better or worse, de

facto partners in tti fderal <niey are no longer simply system along with the states creatures of the state whose and must be dealt with as such charters can be theoretically if the intergovernmental system revoked or arbitrarily changed, is to work. They are as permanent a-

Revenue-

component in the federal and federal officers before Ues honestlyTbalanc^ against system as the statesiacdiare policies affecting cities are other needs. esseatial to it. formulated; their taxing powers

That means local officials respected and strengthend; Venice is a city <rf small must be Consulted by state th^ claim on national priori- islands.

Doubfs Raised

By JOSEPH FLEMING

BERLIN (UPI)-West Ger-nuin Chancellor Willy BrandVs face darkened and he appeared shocked as boos rang out When he was introduced over the loudspeaker at a recent football game in West Berlins Olympc stadium.

The^e were more cheers and applause than boos, but never before had Brandtwho gaii^ an international reputatim as the western outposts fighting Social Democratic mayor when Soviet Premier Nikita Khrush-diev tried to fwce the western powers outbeen booed here, not even by the most violent of his Christian democratic opponents.

Men of all parties here always paid honutge to Brandt for his courage and leadership as West Berlins mayor, including times when even Washington appeared to waver under Soviet pressures.

The face of West Berlin Mayor Klaus Schuetz, Brandts ixotegee who accompanied him to the game during Brandt!s Jan. 30-31 visit to the city, darkened, too, at the Boos.

It was not a good omen for the Social Democratic partys chances in the March 14 municipal elections* which will be considered a referendum (xi Brandts new eastern policy of reconciliation with the Soviet bloc.

As West Berlin is not a state of the federal republic of Germany, the election will have no effect on Brandts slim majority in the West Gorman Bundestag, the lower house of parliament. But since the chancellors eastern policy would have immediate repercussions on exposed West Berlin, the election will be watched closely.

West Berliners feel their future could be at stake, and even more than in West

Gernuin elections the vote here will be considered a referendum on Brandts ost politik policy of seeking accommoda-' tion with Moscow

The opposition Christian Democrats are determined to make it just such a referendum.

Heinrich Lummer, head of Uie party in West Berlin, said "Berlin would be the first victim of an unsuccessful East policy. Brandts unrealistic and dilettanist pdicy has not improved the situation in Barlic.

The Social Democrats have accepted the challenge. Brandt

More Highway Work Shapes Up In Year Ahead

CHICAGO (AP) - Federal hi^way funds for 1971. total $21.2 billion for improvements to federal, state and local highway systems.

Total receipts for 1971 are expected to be $1.6 billion more than the $21.6 billicm total receipts in 1970, according to a report compiled by the Commerce Clearing House, a tax authority.

Highway disbursements will amount to $20.4 billion, plus $1.2 billion for retirement of bonds in 1971.

Capital outlays, including expenditures fix right-of-way, engineering and C(mstruction, will amount to $12.2 billion or 60 per cent of total current disbursements. The 1971 outlays will be more than 9 per cent higher than in 1970.

Maintenance is expected to cost $4.8 billion or 24 per cent the total. This is 6 per cent hi^-er than in 1970.

Want Ads bring people together... finder and loser, employer and employee, landlord and tenant, buyer and seller. Want Ads do more things for more people at a lower costthan any other kind of advertlsirtg. That's what we call "people power!"

Put the power of Reflector Want Ads to work bringing you,.the extra money that makes life a lot more fun. Just go through your home and make a list of every worthwhile thing you find which you no longer use or need... things like furniture, appliances, musical instruments, record players, drapes, sports equipment and much more. Then dial 752-6166 for a friendly Ad Writer between 8:30 a.m. & 5 p.m. A three line ad is only 68c per day on the special 7 day rate. -

Reflector Want-Ads are truly "pepple power"; and its no wonder, for they accomplish ^ much for so little. Hop on the bandwagon now! You'll be so glad you did. '

DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotoncho StrMt fhonm 752-6160

told ah election rally here he wants a mandate to go ahead, but the boos in the Olympic stadium showed the city luis been made uneasy by opposition charges that Brandt is moving too fast in dealing

Grew To Hate Concrete Jungle

KIDDERMINSTER, Ehgland (AP) Sx years ago, at the age of 56, Bill Moore suddoily was ^stricken with a hatred for concrete.

I walked into the town center one day and there was this horrible office block and all that concrete jungle. he said. I thought thats it, if thats what theyre doing to Kidderminster 1 dont want to see it.

He has gone so f^r as to pay a barber to come out to his edge-d-town home for his regular haircuts.

with the Kremlin and is nof sure where he is gdng.

TTie Christian Democrats and others opposed to Brandts policy are warning that Brandts negotiations with the Soviets and East Germans could somehow weaken the Westerff Allied position here on which the security of the city depends.

They assert Brandt has made concessions to the East and received nothing in return. As proof, they point to East Garman harassment of Berlin traffic. i 7

It would toke almost a miracle to oust the Social Democrats because the city is traditicmally socialist. All political observers say the socialists and their coalition partner, the tiny Free Democrats, are sure to get 50 per cent of the vote.

In the last city election in 1967 the Social Democrats got 56.9 per cent of the vote, the

Chritian Democrats 32.9 per cent, the Free Democrats 7.L per cent. The Communists got 2" per cent.

Any significant drop in the; Social Democrats vote would br considered a defeat for Brandt-If it happens it might gwe Ixrandt pause in pushing on with his ost politik.

SINUS

Sufferers

Hara't oood ntwi for yeui Exduitvo now "Horo-eoro" SYNA-ClfAt Dtcon-.tw.-.; as? .-..-tB.-;!!-- sad esr

oil nmol linut coviliot. Ono -hord-coro tablot givof up lo S hour, rollof from poin and proMur of congotion. AUowi you to brooHio ooiNyitops wolory oyai and runny noio. You con buy SYNA-CIEAR at oil Drug Storos. without nood for o proscription. Satisfaction guorontood by mdkor. Try it today! introductory Offor worth SI.SO. Cut out this adToko to ono of tho storot listod baiow. Purchaso ono pack of Syno-Cloor I2t and rKoiva ono moro Syna-Cloar 13-pack fioo.

ECKERD'S

DRUG STORE Pitt Plaza

The caribou is one of the largest of the deer family.

COME TO OUR FEBRUARV SAVINGS SPECTACULAR

AT YOUR THWFTY AtP! ANN PAGE MACARONI

5 $1.00

ELBOW

VARIETY

WESSON OIL 24-oz 61c 38^ oz. 97c 48-oz. $1.15 (Sal. size $2.95

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

SNOWDRIFT WHIPPED VEGETABLE SHORTENING 42-oz. con 89c

ENFAMIL OR SIMLAC LIQUID FORMULA 13-oz. con 31c

Our Own Tea Bags t Quokgr Oots 39c 73e

Morton Toble Solt 13e LIPTON TEA BAGS 65c

Comotion, Pet or Borden's Evoporoted Milk 3 61c

FRUIT COCKTAIL A5.P d? 27c e DEL-MONTE 31c DEL-MONTE TOMATO CATSUP life 39c 29c

TAIL

V-8 VEGETABLE COCKTAIL JUICE DRINK

MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE Kellogg's Sugor Frosted Flokes KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES Dukes Mayonnaise Qt. 59c LIQUID BLEACH A&P

I-Lb, Boo lO-Oz. S1 8-Or. Siz*

89e cS 99c 2 39c iff 55c 23c 'l* 35c Kroft Mirocle Whip q, Vo?' 33c CLOROX 37c

4-0z.

Cflo

U>.

Con

20-Oz.

Siu

18-Oz.

Sizg

Gal

49c $1.97 69c 47c 75c 65c

VIRGINIA COUNTRY FARM DRY

Cured Han

1/Stk SLICED HAM

Lb.

89c 79e

SHOP A&P FOR ALLGOOD BRAND

Sliced Bacon 2^1'Vpi^ S9c

MORTON FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR

Turkey Meat Pies

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY U.S.D.A.

GRADE A TURKEYS

12 to 14-Lb. HENS

Lb.

5 to 9-Lb. SMALL

Lb.

JANE PARKER ENRICHED, SLICED

WHITE BREAD

GOMER GETS AjNEW UNIFORM -Televiiion personality Jlin Nabors, who rose to fame playing Gomer Pyiea bumbling Marine recruii-4gets oulflUed as Ing Bacchus III in

New Orleans Stnday night before leading the annuai Bacchus Mardi Gras parade. (AP WIrepholo)

Farm Scene

By HENRY C. RIDDICK

By SAM J. WEEKS

In recent years, foliar sprays have been used as a part of the tobacco fertilization program on some farms. When used, the application of fdiar sprays has been used as a supplemental aM>iication of nutrientsmainly for the nitrogen content of the solution.

Urea is the fmm ttf nitrogen in foliar sprays. Experimental work has shown that supplying nitrogen to tobacco plants through foliar sinrays of urea solutions is neither efficient, practical, or economical.

In tests made by the North Carolina Experiment Station, it has been determined that supplying nitrogen through urea ftdiar spray to the leaf in-terferred with dant abs<Mrption oi calcium and magnesium, and the growth and development of the root system. When this takes place, both yield^ind quality of the leaf are lowered in . pr<Hportion to the amount of urea sprays used.

The use of foliar sprays and ' solid nitrate nitrogen was compared by the Experimmit Station personnel by applying each of these materials one to two weeks prior to the beginning of harvest All plots received 1000 pounds of 4^12 preplant fertilizer per.acre. In each case, the fcdiar applied nitrogen gave a lower yield than the solid nitrate form applied to the soiL In two of the three cases, the yield was actually lower where nitrogen was applied as foliar spray than when no additonal dtrogen was siq>plied. The leaf , from plants which received the spray was dull in color while the leaf from the other treatments was clear in color.

In short, all- of our results suggest that if a tobacco plant could speak it would say to the farmer *feed my feet.**

IMth the tueak in the weather and spring just about here, the home gardner will soon be out in the yard to examine the toll taken by the cold weather.

Most ornamental shrubs ahoidd be pruned the last of February or the first of Mardi. And that is pruned, not sheared. lYobably if all the hedge shears were thrown in the Tar River, our plantings would soon look much better. You cant prune with hedge shears, you can only shear. Shearing is fine ftn* a formal, di|q)ed hedge but it is toTiUe for other type plants.

You must remmnber that like people, plants have character. Some plants are low growing, spreading, some are tall, some are round, and pruning should bring out the diaracter of the plant. Prine to bring out the natural characteristics and to keq) it looking natural. After pruning eimept fm* size, the plant shotddlodkas if it has not been pruned,

When pruning plants like Chinese hdly and ligustrum, make your cuts inside the plant. Doiit cut the small twigs because diis will make your shrub too thick. New growth will be put out just below cuts, so stagger your cuts througho^ the plant. If you need growth near the groiiid, cut the stems near the groimd. But always keep

oitu SToms

RfATORS OF REASONABLf DRUG PRICES

rm nm shopping center

AIL -CUSTOilERS

WEBBED FEET

MIDWAY (UPI)-lhis tiny two-island atoll a famous World War II landmark -has a U.S. Navy and Air Force population of 2^00 plus an estimated 800,000 web-footed Laysan albatross, also known as gooney birds.** Midway is 1,300 miles northwest of Hawaii.

ECKERD'S

hont iC^^'WILL BE CHAR6EI 75A.S971 MTHE

^!SAME LOW PRICe ON* *

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DRY LOW PRICTS TO EVERYONE

Palnfag Or Daeoratlngf

Europe Offered Larger Role In Space Flights

Ike Drily RcBcder, Grecovlle, N.C.Miaday. Febraary 22. IMI7

^ By LEWIS GULICK

Asteeialed Press Writer WASIINGTON (AP> - The United States has offered West Europeans a significant role in future space flights. State partment officials say, but n<rt

To Hear Panel

A panel dfocnssion sf the adolescent child will be featnred Tnesday night at the meeting of the E. B. Aycodi Junior High School PTA.

Dr. Dennis Roberts, the school psychologist and guidance counselors Ray Williams and Mrs. Frances Gwynn, will compose the panel.

The meeting will open at 8:00 p. m.

the Itiank check (he Europeans seu^ hi belidng launch their own satellites,

U.S. officials commented after Theo Lefevre, president of

the 11-nation European Space Conference, was quoted as saying ttie Americans refused to sell rockets tor launching Europe's proposed communfca-tiaos satellites.

Lefevre recently ended a hi^ level meeting in Washington on possible Eurq^n participation in the space program after the Aprilo man-to-the-mo<m trips.

Hie Eun^ns are seeking to expand their fledgUng space industry at the same time Um United States is looking for. a two-way benefit fiom cutting others in on moe of the space action.

One U.S. authority estimated BIG LOAD ^ European might be willing

AKRON, Ohio (UPD-Oenter ^ P bimon dollare tolo a wing Mctohufli by Goodyear o^hve pcab^o pro]^ A^ce Corporation for the to ortat a ^ce labmtory to Boeinr747auperjeUi holdl5.00 .* ,rth.

of tte 50,(100 gaUons of fciel to .S.

carried in the airihiers wings.

When filled wlfli fuel, ie Lofovre-s comments m Btns-

section weighs some 122,000 l* < American reluctance to pounda-more than double the seU rockets for launching satei-maximum gross weight of a Utes could mean the Europeans World War H Boeing B17C would have to spend large sums Flying Fortresa. <*evloi>lng their own rocket

for big Communications satellites instead of on a jriot pssl-^^Aprilo vmiture with tiie Untod But Lefevre's version wat disputed by State Department officials.

Hiey said the Europea have been offered responsibility for devek^ping part of the projected space station and sbuttle system, sharing in knowhow and use, and the possibility of pining an advanred laundi capbtt-ity of their own from the jrint

effort

Turned

down, the officials

said, W a Euro|>ii caD for "unUinHed and unconditioiial** UB. easuranocs that the United SUtM will supply laimehinp for lEuropeen sstellitei.

The United Stat can make -joo such opended prmnise, they said, because of the commitments by tills 'countiy and other members of Intlsetthe global commercial communication MteHite system-^-not to pt up communicati(xis satel-Utn eccmomicalty harmful to Intbat

At least 0 of the proposed European communkatio sa-(elliteB, Franoe*t Symphonie, would probably hurt Intfoat by competing for telecommunica-tiou busineis from Africa, U.S. officials My.

But they say other parts of foe ofier itffl stond and it's p to the Europea to agree to the U.S. offer of a shiu in tbt post-ApoUo spce slaittle.

WATDVVBGHT

raoBLiMT

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomforuible. E-UM will help you lose excess water weight. We at ECKERDS recommend it.

Only $1.50

ECKERD'S

DRUGSTORE

PHtPlaza

DRY

CLEANING

ipeciali

MENS OR WOMENS R*s so* EA.

SWEATERS 3

3 DAY SERVICE

CLEANED

FOR

99*

TUES. THRU SAT.

UNIVERSITY ONE HOUR CLEANERS

CORNER OF F0UR1H AND GREENE STS.

plants open enough fm* light to enter . If a plant gets too thick on the outside, the foliage (Xi the inside will foe .

In every case, there are cq[>tio and here boxwoods are the exception, but even boxwoods should not be sheared.

a knife or clippers to remove the longer brandies. Make the cuty slightly inside the plant and leave the shorter branches tnpruned.

There is always a question of vtiien to prune. You may do light puning any time. But if heavy cutting is necessary do this in early sping just befwe growth starts. If blossoms are im-prtant do heavy pruning just after plants finish blooming.

If your shrubs were coldhurt, cut them bade just below where ^ green wciod starts. Tlds should be dom when you figure we have bad the last hard freeze. If you are planning on transplanting shrubs or trees, remove enbugh branches to balance the loss of roots. If the plant has a central leader leave the Uhh. Magnofia and dogwood are plants of this type.

MODEL RB736

^68

WITH TRADE

+hrt|xoizEdb

8BLF-CLBAN-OVBN PATTBRN-WINDOW BLBCTRIC RANOB

Self-Clean oven

cleans itself automatically, electrically

Patterned panorama oven-door window

Oven timing clock

Infinite-Heat surface unit controls

High-speed 2700-watt surface urfit

Self-cleaning palrod<F^ stay-up surface units

with removable trim rings and lift-out drip pans

No-drip cooktop

Small-appliance outlet

Full-width storage drawer

MODEL RC746

533995

WITH TRADE

The first athletic club in the United States is believed to be the Olympic Club of San Francisco, organized in 1860.

iftwtjpLoijnJt

BXTRA-VALUB SBLP-CLBAN-OVBN BLBCnUC BANOB

Self-foean oven cleans itself automatically, electrically

Patterned panorama oven-door window

Full-width cooktop lamp

Oven timing clock

Infintte-Heat surface unit controfo.

Two high-speed 2700-watt surface units

Self-cleaning Cahod stay-up surface units with removable trim rings and lift-out drip pans

No-drip cooktop

Timed and standard small-appliance outlets

Side storage compartment

Two storage drawers

MODEL RHV756

WITH TRADE

-f-hrtifiArin'

SBLV-CLBAN-OVSN HALLMARK HI/LOW lUtCTRtGRANeS

MODEL RHV756

Self-clean tower oven cleans itself automatically ... electrically

Easy-Clean eye^evsl oven

Decorative black-giass and pattoro-glast windows

hide oven interiors when oven lights are off

BuiK-intwo4evel exhaust system

t Oven timing dock

Infinite-Heat surface-unK controls

Twohigh-spoed 2700evatt surface units

Setf-desnbigCalradB riay-up surtacs units with removable trim rings

and lift-out drip pans

No^lrip cooktop

f Full-width cooktop lamp

Two small-eppliancs outlets one of them timed

Full-width storage drawer

7'^' "

Hotpokit selfciMn oven removes all types of food soil in oven automatically... eiectricaily.

Seif-deaning process takes lust seconds to start, costs you only about 8 cento per cleaning.

Oven' cleans Mis brand now. Every hard-to-clean arsa is cleanod sffort-lsly~fvcn ths shelves.

UMBRELLA & TOTE

BAG

-4 Rib Umbrella-Clear plastic--Umbrella fits Into tote bag sllp4n pocketStrong plastic-Usefttl and Pretty' Great lor youA lovely gift

Tit OecDntHii m4 fotigi DcpniMqi of t|r /L B. Whitley Co. ii s dtcotaioi'e advcRiuit! Pine drepcry fahrict, ni|B, ca^ti, will cevciinte Md' yea, even Ike funtitsie to aeich.. .for the mott diidiminetini taite for home, heeincet m iadattiy Profeiaional ilaff dcaiinera are -on hand to heir yov echicve the "eitrfplttt** In yesf dcconiief leialit.

A Whitley, Inc.

1211 W. 14th St. Gttnville, N.

Greenville T\ & Appliance

OOWigWNgTrA^

OTR|P$ TH/W BY^ApWwTMI^

S~Hie IMly Reflector. Grecnvttlf. N.C.Mondoy. Fekraary 22. IfTl

Stock And Market Reports

Senators Are Told Of Generals Payoff

RAI^IGH (AP^ (NCDA) -Market mostly steady. of 17.75-18.50 Whiteviile; 17.50-18.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 17.50-18 Siler City, Denton and Rocky Mount; 16.50-17.75 Tarboro; 16.50-17 Bethel; 18.25 Mount Olive; 18 Greensboro and Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -Market tone very firm for heavy type hens, though some hesitate to buy at the high values. Supplies short, demand generally good. Light type steady, offerings ample and demand fair. Heavy type at farms too few. Light type at farms four cents.

Exchange led. winners approximately 7 to 1. Vdume on the Big Board was slightly heavier than at the same point Friday, when 17.86 million shares changed hands by the close.

Todays retreat was unusually broad, with all industries participating in the decline.

Prices on the Big Board's most - active list included Atlantic Richfield, (rff 3^ at 65; Jewell Co.', off 1% at 5; Alaska Interstate, off 2% at 23%; Eastman Kodak, off m at 73%; Occidental Petroleum, off % at 20%; and Gulf Life Holding, off l>/4at38V4.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices tumbled early today in wheat analysts said was a re-ponse to uitfavorable news and prctfit - taking pressures. Trading was very active.

By 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials had fallen 9.99 points to 868.57. Losing issues on the New York Stock

Two Charged In Theft Of Pistol

Two men have been charged with the theft oS a .22 caliber pistd from H. L. Hodges Co. on Fifth Street Friday morning and officers are hunting for the third person believed invdved in the alleged theft.

Jackie Larry Rodgers, 20, of 304 Paige Dr. and Norman Lee Batts, 18, of 1805 West Conley St. have been charged with larceny in connection with the case.

Officers took the two into custody in the area of Elizabeth Street shortly after the theft was reported at 9:42 a.m.

Batts was charged with possession of stimulant drugs.

Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotati<Nis furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.

AT&T 49%

AmTOb 47

Burroughs 110%

Carolina Power 25%

United Utilities 22%

Chrysler 26%

DuPont 137%

GenElec 102%

Gen Motors 79%

RCA 31

R.J. Reynolds 58%

Sperry 29%

Standard Oil (NJ) 73%

Texas Gulf 2OV4

Ky. Fried 18%

USSTeel 32

Union Carbide 43%

VirElec 23%

Woolworth 46%

Jeff-Pilot 32%

Wachovia 59%

Wachovia Realty 25%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 43%-44

Franklin Life 19%-19%

Hardees 9-0%

NCNB 33%-34%

Piedmont Air 7V4-7%

Integon 11%-11%

Eckerds 28V4-29

LitUeMint 5-5%

Conner Homes 3%-4

Tri South 23%-24

GOO AND COUNTRY AWARDS... were received by two BOly Pate (lefi) son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Pate, and Ibmmy Manning (right ).son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Manning. Sr. The awards were made recently during mwtiing services at Red Oak Ouristian Church.

Obituaries

Local Musician Is 'All-State' Choice

Violist John Daugman, a junior at Rose High School, has been selected a member of the All State Orchestra of North Carolina for 1971.

Daugman, a private pupil of violist Paul Topper the East Cardina University School of Music faculty, received this honor following competitive auditions in Raleigh.

Outstanding school wcliestra musicians from all parts of North Carolina try out for membership in the All State Orchestra and the woikshig) or<di^tra which meets at the same time under the directi(m oi guest conductors.

Being chosen as a member of this orchestra places a young musician within the tcqp echelon of idayers within each field (d instrumental music.

This year, the orchestra, sponsored by the Niurth Carolina Music EihicatMS Association will be meeting at East Car<dins University beginning March 12, for a three day session of practice, workshop and discussions. The meeting will conclude with a public concert on Sunday, March 14.

The son of Professor and Mrs. JoSeid) Daugman, Jdin per-

JOHN DAUGMAN

forms regularly as Tmember of the East Cardina University Symphony Orchestra.

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p. m.Pilot Club meets at Woman's Club 6:45 p. m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Mrs. John Ellen will be host^ to the Dilet-.. tante Book Club

8;00 p. m.Cbmmunity Gospd Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal ai the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church

TUESDAY 1:00 p.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p. m.Mrs. H. R. Phillips will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Club 6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, D^ee of Pocah(xitas meets at Rotary Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

8:00 p. m.PTA of Aycock Junior Hi|0i meets

Artis

AYDEN - Mr. Eetcher Earl Blount Artis, 18,of ^Garris St. here died Saturday in Pitt Memorial Hospital from injuries received in an auto-tractor accident.

Funeral services will be amducted Wednesday at 2 pjn. at Zion Ifill FWB Church with his pastor, the Rev. W. L. Harris, officiating. Burial will be in Zion Hill Conetry.

Artis was bom here and lived here most of his life. He is survived by his parents, Mr. Samuel Fletcher and Mrs. Dorothy Blount Artis of Ridi-mond, Va.; four sisters, Belinda, Padine, Padette, and CSndy Artis, all of Richmond; two brothers, Jerome and Kenneth Artis, both of Richmond; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Ms. Debro Hount of the home; and his paternal Vandparents, Mr. and Ms. Samuel Artis of Route 2, Ayden.

The body will be at and Companys Downtown F\moal Chapd from 5 pin. Tuesday until one hour of the funeral when it is to be carried to the churdi. Family visitation will be at the chapel from 7 to 9 pm. Tuesday.

Baker

Mrs. Estella Little Baker died in Pitt Memorial Hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Edwards Mr. Isaac Jackson Edwards, 80, retired former Greenville merchant, died Saturday night in Qearwater, Fla. Funeral services will be c<mducted at two oclock Tuesday aftoiuxm at the Wilkers(i Fuieral Chapd by the Rev. Christian White, pastor of St. James United Methodist Church. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park with Masonic rites accorded at the grave.

Mr. Edwards was a native of Aurora and came to Gfreenville in 1929. He establiidied the Edwards Auto Siq^ly Cbmpany in 1934 and retired in 1955. He was formerly a member of Jarvis Memorial lAiited Methodist Church, the Cfreen-ville Rotary Qub, and the (freenville Golf and Cbuntry Qub. He was a member of the Ckeenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, AF & A.M.

Surviving are his wife, Ms. Qena E. Edwards; a son, I.

Jack Edwards Jr. of Greenville; a daughto:, Ms. Max E. Mnges of Greenville; two brothers, Siaw Edwards of Sumter, S.C., aid Staley Edwards of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Merchant McHomey of Chesapeake, Va.; and four grandchildren.

The family requests that flowers be omitted. Anyone desiring to do so may make a contributimi in his memory to the American Cancer Society.

The family will be at the home of M.and Ms. I. Jack Edwards Jr., 205 Windsor Rd., in Btook Valley.

Cannon

WINTERVILLE Mr. Jasper Cannon died Thursday at his home here.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Good H(qpe FWB Church here with his pastor. Bishop W. H. Mitchell officiating and the Rev. W. C. Elliott assisting. Interment will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

M. Cannon was the son of the late Hoyt and Lula Strong Cannon and was the widower of Mrs. Violettia Jackson Cannon He was a member of Good H(^ Church.

Surviving him are two daughters, Mrs. Eurydice C. Worthington of Winterville and Mrs. Rosa C. WUloughby of Richmond, Va.; four s<mis, Amie 0. and Theodore R. Cannon, both of Winterville; Lennon A. Cannon o^ New Haven Conn., and William A. Cannon Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Hden Knight and Mrs. Letha Bentley, both of Philadelphia, Pa. ; 17 grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

The body wUl be at his hme in Winterville from 6 p.m. today until one hour of the funeral.

GUbert

Francis Frank Marion Gilbert, 82, of Rt 2, Grifton, died in a Kinston hospital Saturday ni^t Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 from the chapel of Garner's Funeral Home in Kinston by the Rev. L. B. Bennett of Macclesfield, assisted by the Rev. Roland S. Murphy of Grifton. Burial followed in Westview Cemetery.

The s(Ni of the late William P. and Martha Sumrell Girlbert (tf Lmoir County, Gilbert was a retired farmer and a member of Grifton Masonic Lodge No. 243. He attended Ncnrth Carolina

By LAWRENCE t. KNUTSON AssMiatcdrPress Writer WASHINGTON (AP) An Army gmieral received $1,000 monthly from Vietnams most notorious .sales promoter, Miidded him frcnn military investigators and permitted him to store smug^ goods in Army warehoiaes, a U.S. Senate panel was told today.

Senators probing allied cor-niption in the armed services' $6 Mlli(m post exchange, clubs and recreatim activities were told former Brig. (Sen. Earl F. Cole, 51, used his influence as a well-placed staff officer in Vietnam to protect free-wheeling en-trqwneur William J. CninL Tlie Army gave m explanation last July when it removed Cole from command of the European Post Exchange system, reduced him to colonel, and or-

Crash Kills Ayden Man

SCUFFLETON An Ayden man was fatally ipjured near this Greene County community Friday at 11:20 p.m. in an autotractor accident Fletcher Earl Blount Artis, 18, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital at 12:45 a.m. of injuries sustained when the tractor on which be was a passenger was struck by a car, according to Tro(^r W. G. Perkins. Treated for a broken arm and released from Pitt Memorial was the driver of the tractor, Bryant Atkinson Jr. of Routed, Hookerton. The two were on their way to pull a car out of a ditch, he said.

The driver of the car invdved in the crash was identified as Randy Carson Jdmson, 21, of Route 1, Hookerton. His is listed in fair condition at Pitt, Memorial. |

Trooper Peridns said his in-' vestigation is not complete and that no charges have been made. Both vehicles were total losses, he said.

State in Raleigh.

Survivii^ are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Worthington Gilbert of WilstMi; a son, James Marion Gilbert of New Bern; six daughters, Mrs. E. S. Dail of Rt 1, Ayden, Mrs. Max Robinson of Jacksmiville, Mrs. A. F. Votto of Winter Haven, Fla., and Mrs. Lonnie Strickland, Mrs. Clifton R. Humidirey and Mrs. Luther B. Pittman, all of GrifUm; three step-daughters, Mrs. Dalton Civals of Richmond, Mrs. William R. Deaver of Raleigh, and Mrs. Mamie Haddock of Wilson; one brother, Joe Gilbert of Rt 2, Grifton; three sisters, Mrs. Lacy Phillips and Mrs. Mable Freeman, both of Grifton and Mrs. William Pollock of Trentim; 17 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren.

TENSION?

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablets.

They're safe non-habit forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day jitters or receive your money back.

Don't accept a substitute for relief, buy B.T. tablets today.

ECKERD'S

Drug Store

Waters Garpet^eniei^

s. J. WATElis ' WINTERVILLE, M.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGElOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Whtre Quality Inatallatlon Couirtt" nwiM7S4.Wi ' ' NlgM742M

Got a money problem?

If a loan W1 help ... talk it over with Wachovia. When youneed ns, weTeihmre.^

dered him to retire.

In his testim<ny, Jack Byfoee, former general manager for two of Crum's most lucrative Vietnam burinen enterfMrfoes, said Crum sent his military contacts, including Cde, to Hong Kong to pick up kickbadK m(m^ from a focal flnancial institutioo.

Testifying under oath. Bybee said Crum ill^lly used offldal and counterfeit military purchase orders to smuggle merchandise into Vietnam duty free and used shredding machines to destnty documents.

Bybee said Crum made good use of Cole, a long-time friend, in his booming business enterprises. He said Crum emfiloyed Cole (Mice to drive a slot-machine c<Mnpetit(Mr from business through a raid Crum boasted he paid f(Nr.

When a gift-six^ concessi(m teld by Crum was d(sng po(H*ly, (iole arranged for a local Army noncommissioned officers chib to buy its assets at retail prices,

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 A.F.&A. M.will have an emergoit

communication February 2*d, at conduct the funeral of Brother I. J. Edwards, Sr. All master masons are cordially invited. Stacy J; Evans, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

Tuesday 1 P.M. To

a $120,000 deal ttiat included a $12,000 kickback to the aergeant in charge of the clubs, . Bybee 8ld.

Teamed the Armys Criminal Investigations Division was about to raid his Saigon headquarters searching for fraudulent military purchase forms and other evidence of wrong-ddng, Crum turned for help to Gen. Cole, then deputy chief of staff for personnel and adminis-traton at Long Binh, Bybee said.

Mr. Crum said Gen. Cde was costing him $1,000 a month and tills was the sort of favor he

City School Lunch Menu

Schod hinch menus for the coming week at Greenville City Schools have been announced as follow:

tuesday - pork patties, steamed cabbage, pickled beets, carrot sticks, com bread, milk, cinnamon crispies;

Wednesday beef-a-roni, tossed salad, rolls, milk, cranberry crunch;

Thursday meat-potatoburgers, green beans, biscuits, jelled applesauce, cookie, milk;

Friday fish sticks, whipped potatoes, cole slaw, combread, cake with pineapple topping, milk.

could expect to ask of the gener

1, Bybee testified.

Mr. Crum went on to say that be would have Gahl Cole instruct the Long Binh Provost Marshal to direct the Army investigators not to participate in the raid, Bybee said.

Hows

Your

Hearing?

Chicago, 111.A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.

Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of yiour own home without cw or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.

These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 2610, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201W. Victoria, Chicago, 111. 60646.

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

SAVI

misim

MIXED FRYER

Legs & Breasts

5 LB. PKG.

SJ89

SAUERS SALAD

DRESSING 39

OCOLA PURE ORANGE

JUICE

OQTS. 1

CAROLINA MIRY

ICE MILK .-38'

amam

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

SAVE

SUKR MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure*

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

N. IMenwUDr. No.W. Slk SI. n. 1 KrlM. Kr.

Clasiifed

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1971

ElevenTeams To Vie For Berths In Toumeys

Seven area teams, including all foir classes of competition, will join in district tournament action this week, vidng for berths in next weeks state championships.

Rose High Schools Rampants, which finished in sixth place in the Division II race, will travel to Rocky Moint for the first round of play. M the same time. New Bern will face Wilson on the Hke coirt. The winners advance on Thursday night against the two top rated teams, Kinston and Goldsboro, whogot opening round byes. These games will also be played at the ooiktsof the teams with ie hi^er seeding. The finals, to be designided the same way, will be gayed Friday night.

Game time for Oie Rampants in Hoclgr Mount Tuesday is 8 pm.

It the Qass 3-Aranks,two area teams will be in action in the District n tournament, being held at North Lenoir High School near .LaGrange. Greene Oentral will (^pen the tournament Tuesday at 7 pm., playing Seventy-First Ifi|^ Sdiool.

Then, Wcckiesday at 8:30pm., Farmvilles Red Devfls will face Cape Fear. The winners advance into the semifinals, to be played Thursday, wifii the finals sdiedtded for iViday night.

Two-A competition involves three area schools. North Rtt, D.

Conley aid Williamston. The tournament wiU be played in

Ahoskie.

Tuesday night at 7 pm., Edenton and North Pitt tangle, followied by Ahoskie and Plymouth at 8:30 Wednesday, it will be Gmley against Northami^n at 7 pm., with MUliamsUm and Gates playing in the secmd gane.

The semi-finals will be Thursday, with the finals on Friday.

Five other teams, Ayden, Sugg, Robersonville, Oak Qty akl Vanceboro will compete in Qass A com^ition.

Fbir will take part in the district One tournament sA l^lianston.

Tuesday at 7 pm., H. B. Sugg will meet Oolumbia Ifigh

School. That game will be followed by the Aurara-Robersonville contest. Wednesday, Cfok Qty takes on Knapp a 7 pm., followed by Ayden and Mattamuskeet a 8:30 pm

The Tuesday winners play Thursday at 7 pm., while the survivors of the Wednesday compaitkm mea at 8:30 pm. Thursday. The finals as in the other tournaments, will be FViday.

Vanceboro, in District Two, takes on the Tri-Oouity Oon-ferences nunber three team at 7 pm. Wednesday at North Duplin Ifigh Sdhool, near Calypso.Wildcats Need Victory Tonight To Cinch '1

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This is the year many observers said Davidson finally would lose the Southern Conferece basketball title, but the Wildcats can make sure tcSiight they wont be dettmoned as early as the championship tour

naments first round March 4 at the Charlotte, N. C., Coliseum.

With the c(mference reduced this year to seven teams, the r^pllar season leader draws an -automatic bye in the inning round and the three-time diampion Whildcats, 7-2, need

only a victory tonight over The Citadel to clinch the No. 1 qwt The Bulldogs are tied witti William and Marys Indians at 6-3 for second place, but Davidson has jpst one league ^e left after tonight and, like the tussle with The Citadel its on

the Wiltots home court where they liavent lost now in S7 starts.

Davidson ran its home-floor string toS7 Satruday night with a 71-61 victory o^er Furmans Paladins Uiat avmged an 84-^ defeat at Furman earlier, a

setback that snapped the Wildcats 35-game win streak against conference opponents.

Tmiights mdy other action has East Carolinas Pirates, who climbed to fourth place at 6-4 with a 65-56 victury Saturday night over William and Mary, at

Uncertainties Plaguing The ACC

Jacksonville to meet the nationally sixth-ranked Dolphins. Jacksonville already has beaten three other league teams this seas(m.

Richmonds Spiders, BkeEast Cardina and Davidsim, avenged an earlim* defeat with a 93-77 romp Saturday night over

Virginia Military Institutes Keydets. VMIs only victory in 24 starts was over Richmond In the only iKmcmiference scrap Satunlay night. Coach

Pirates, Tom Jasper 15 points for the Indians. '

Senior Phil Bushkar hit <^eer-high 27 points and sophomore Joe Dauses added 21 as Richmond shot 54 per cent against VMI. The Spiders ran up an 18-point lead earty in the second half and never were threatened Lee Seibert had 24 points and 14 rebounds and Jan Essenterg 23 points for the Keydeto.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In less than two weeks the eight Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams begin the annual madeness of tournament play and about the only thing positive is that Clemson will be the eighth-seeded teain.

But the Tigers <^ponent, the regular season conference diampion, isnt any closer to being settled now than it was Dec. 1 when play began. North Carolina, eighth-ranked nationally, is currently in the top spot with a 9-2 record.

But South Carolina has climbed bade into second place at 7^, and the seventh-ranked Gamecocks downed the Tar Heels Saturday, 72-9$, to earn a measure oi revenge for a loss at Chapel Hill earlier in the year.

The rest of the rankings are equally uncertain. Virginia and Duke are tied for third, Wake Forest is fourth, and N. C. State and Maryland bring up the rear just ahead of Clemsoa Every team except Wake Forest and N. C. State has three league games remaining. Those two have four to go before the tournament.

Two schools clash tonight and two others play nonconference foes. Virginia is at N. C. State,

and Florida State visits North Cardina while Houston is at South Cardina.

In other action Saturday, interleague battles kept the winning percentage high as Duke mauled Virginia 101-59 and Wake Forest beat N. C. State 89-85;/while Clenumn was edging Virginia Tech, 56-53 and Maryland was nij^ing Seton Hall, 56-55.

The issue of whether the tournament winner should represent the ACC in postseason NCAA play, even if that team didnt win the regular season title, croppejd up again Saturday at Columbia.

South Carolina Coach Frank McGuire said after his squad downed the Tar Heels: If North Cardina can go tiirougb the regular season with the best record, then they should represent the cmiference. I dont believe in the tournament and never will.

Its excruciating for the team which wins the regular season to have to go through this, he added. McGuire, of course, was speaking from bitter experience, and he was undoubtedly thiiddng that if his Gamecocks should overtake N(th Carolina before

the tournament, they should go on to the NCAA.

Last year McGuires team roared throu^ the league unbeaten in regulaticm play, only to be upset in triple overtime by N. C. State in the toumameik finals.

The Gamecock coach praised his players for their defensive perf(Hmance and Jdm Roche far his 32-pdnt show. He said, To hold a team such as North Carolina like that is unbelievable. I thought we played die best collapsing defense Ive ever seen.

The Tar Heels brought a 54.1 per cent shooting average to Columbia and saidc just IS of 41 attempts there. After falling bdiind by 12 points early in the second half, the Tar Heels pulled bade to within tluree with less than two minutes to go. But the crucial shots wouldnt drop fnnn then on and the Gamecocks hit vital free throws.

A total of 57 personal fouls was called, and six technicals.

. Roche said afterward he thought the final margin should have been greater. It was a 12 to 15-point game, I think, he said, adding: *T thiidi we had more respect fmr them this time than at Chapel HilL

In theDeacon-Wolfpack clash. Wake Forest star Charlie Davis

Q^Mising Coach Bill Gibson of Virginia countered: We are not (daying the type of ball we should be playing. We must find ourselves on the road.

TTie road to the champiimship at the Greensboro tournament March 11-13 is still a long me for Gibson and the other coaches.

Dick CampbeU of The Citadel tried some strategy after West Virginia Tech had tied the Bulldogs 45-45 in regulation time.

Campbell sent four guards and center John Sutor on the floor, the Bulldogs got the ball and idayed for one shot in the extra period and Ben Ledbetter made it good with four seconds

Judge Makes A Big Hit With Sports Writers

waxe r orest star unarue uavis hi wiui luui

Trevino Has Tucson Hope

Still Await One Entn

for pouring in M^pdnts, including four critic^ree throws in the final seconds. Jack Mc-Closkey went on: We had to play awfully tough basketball to win over N. C. State, which came within two points late in the game after trailing six most of the way.

The Duke vict(N7 pleased Coach Bucky Waters so much he said he ho^ the Blue Devils will have a national ranking this week. We are gradually coming back, one by one, against teams which were playing better than us in December, he said.

A Bloomin' Good Yoor For Track

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) -Six Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association basketball teams-and a seventh to be named Tuesdaystart prsuit of unbeaten Norfolk State in the annual league tournament Thursday.

The eight game tournament begins at 1:30 p.m. with Howard playing Shaw. Next will be tiie winner of a game Tuesday between Virginia Union and Virginia State against Elixabeth City.

In the 7 p.m. game opening day. North Carolina A&T plays Maryland-Eastern Shore, and Norfolk Stete tackles N.C. Central in the nightcap.

Two semifinals games are to be played in the Greensboro Coliseum Friday with the championship clash and a consdatim tobe Saturday nii^.

The Norfolk State Spartans won the regular season title in the CIAs Northern Division by winning all 16 league games. The Southern Division champs, Elizabeth City virtue of a cdn toss, won 12 and lost fdir. A It T-17th in mtrAP coHege division polK-had the same record but lost the flip

MIAMI, Fla. (J^) - Flowers are in full bloom at Hialeahs race course.

Tradi superintendent Angelo Testa has w<ked since last March to make certain the tracks 100,000 bougainvillea, begonias and chrysanthemums would be ready for the 40-day meeting which ends March 3.

State Job For Aco Quartorback;

TUSCON, Ariz. (AP) Lee Trevino was four strdces off the pace, not playing particularly well and talking about winning.

T figure Ive got to go ei|fot under par to win it/ he said. And hes got 36 holes to do it today in the weather-plagued $110,000 Tucson Open golf tournament Putting will do it, said Trevino, winner d the last two Tucson Open titles and the 197() leading money-winner. Im going to be playing with some of those guys up on Uq>. Some of them. And if I can make some putts, put some pressure on them, anyttiing can happen.

But if those guys on top start good, get some putts in the hole, well, nobody_is going to catch them. It doesnt nmtter much whme you hit it on this golf course its the putting. Those guys (m toping into todays 36-hole windup are J. C. Snead and Dale Douglass, along with DeWitt Weaver.

Duncan Postma hit a career-high 20 pdnts in Davidsms victory, primarily achieved tty a 47-28 rdDound advantage with neither team shooting well from the floor. Two baskets by Postma cut short an attempted Furman rally in which the Paladins sliced a 19-point edficit to eight.

East Carolina built a lO-point lead in the first half against William and Mary, saw it narrowed to one pdnt with 11:21 left in the game and. then pulled away again. Davd Franklin had 20 points and 10 rebounds for the

His Letters From Michigan State

PALO ALTO, CaUf. (AP) -John Ralston, football coach of Stanfords Rose Bowl upset winners over, unbeaten Ohio State, is the son of Milo RalsUm who earned his letter at Michigan State as 1923 basd>all team manager.

John, a graduate of Norway, Mich., high, also had an uncle. Merle, who played on Michigan States 1924 basketball team.

WASHINGTON (AP) - District of Columbia Superior Court Judge Stanley S. Harris made a big hit at the Washington Baseball Writers annual dinner. The judge is the son of Bucky Harris, who managed the 1924 Waslungtim Senators to their Wwld Series victory over J<fon McGrows Giants.

I cant say anything against Bob Short, (Senators president) said Judge Harris, because he empl(tys my father.

There is nothing 1 can say about Martha Mitchell because her iMisband (Attorney General John Mitchell) is my boss.

And there is nothing I can say about James H. Lemon (who owns 20 per emit of the Smiatmrs) because my teirther, Dick, works for Mr. Lemons investment firm.

Judge Harris put in a good word for his father who played 12 years as a major league second baseman and managed 23 years in the majws. The judge was wondering why the Hall of Fame veterans committee had failed to name his father to the Cooperstown, N.Y., shrine.

FINAL QEAN-UP WEEK AT

PROCTORS

SALE ENDS SAT.FEB.27TH

Suibu.

Sport

coats

Outer-

Coats

Sweaters

Shoes

PRICE

VALUES GALORE! FANTASTIC PRICES!

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Tommy Warren, the 22-yeap old quarterback who M the Smninoles to a 7-4 season, has joined the team (tf Gov. Reubin Askew.

Warren started work last Mtmday as a |0,600-a-year administrative assistant to Askew, a 1951 Florida State Uni-, versity graduate and the first evm* to be etected governor.

Right now Im doing a little of everything, but I probably. will be involved in highway, safety and law enfmrcement, Warrens Mid ia m So far its been really great, very intriguing, very interesting.

If he^ so smarts.

great SCOTT RooUe sensation Charlie Scott of the Virginia Squires thrives baseline for basket la, American Basketball Association game Sunday agains^ ChroHna Cbngars. ' Sfcoii. who got into foul UrouUe early, played less than half the game but still managed 27 points in Virginia's 123119 victory. (AP WIrephoto)

GOOSON & FUNKGAN

Gditril Iflsinnce

"OUR POLICY IS YOUR PROTSCTION"

Altnn

R0TSC1

HOMEOWNERS LIFE

BUSINESS INSURANCE GROUP MOBILE HOME INSURANCE

INSURANCf OF ALL KINDS

311 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, NX

Ttxlays As spell tomorrows college. And that spells tuition. And that keeps risipg.

So if youre not rich; be ready. Call the Listener.

Tell him about your boy, yopr plans and your problems. ^

Hell tell you how Integons many f^nis and uses of insuranc and related financia^ services can help. Help jfdu stari today to pave the .way.

'Me to the Listener. . Call 758-3157 ~ 206 Washington St.

-i I.

^SERVICE

Most Anwricon. cof s and VWt

COMPLETE FOREMOST PREMIUM BRAKE SERVICE

We replact brake wHh Foremott Premium linings, new oil seals, new brake spNngs, rebuild all wheel cylinders, and turn all drums.

BRAKE SHOE GUARANTEE

If a Penneys Premium brake shoe fails due to defective materials or workmanship within 40,000 miles after its installation by a Penneys Auto Center, contact us and Penneys will replace it at no extra charge.

Front ind

Wt set caster, camber, and toe-in. * By Appointment Only

renneut

MfTO lUniTMl

pm Pita - OpiE 7sN AM. It ISO PJ.

' k: . ' ' '

Trio Star In Record-Shattering

ByTOMSALADINO Awoelatcd Pkm Sports Writer

Kerry OBrien was stunned, Tom Von Ruden was bored and Jim Ryun confided it built his confidence.

These were some of the conunenti the three stairs of file indoor track and field season

ottered in shattering wwld marks am the; wekend in two separate meets.

OBrien completely obliterated the Nrevious two-mile mark with an astounding clocking, betterii the former rec(H^ indoors by eight seconds and beating the outdoor best Of fdlow Aostralian Ron

British See Track Meet Fans And Talent Fading

ALSTON GREETS NEW DODGERS - Los An^clrs manager Waller Alston, left, greeted ihree Of his new baseball players, acquired in winiei- deals, as Ihe Dodgers full squad look to

the spring basebidl training field at Vero Beach, Fla., Sunday. FVom left: Alstoni pitcher A1 Downing, catcher Duke Sims, and infield Rich Allen. (AP Wirephoto)

Going Downhill At 32, So Skier Trains Harder

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

LONDON (AP) Britains worried track and field officials are trying to find ways to win hade the fans to the big meets.

Fans dont go any more. They sit at home and watch the running and jumping on television.

Eric Kennell, who recently resigned as chairman td the general ctnnmittee of the British Amateur Athletics Associatitm (AAA), said:

We must not,rely <m 90 per cent of our income coming frtnn televisicm fees. Th^t is not a healthy position for any sport to be in.

Last year crowds <d 2,000 and 3,000 were dotted about the vast White City Stadium in West London to watch the British championships and internation

al meets.

What a change firmn the period foUowing World War II! Track and field was then one of Britains biggest crowd-pullers. In 1946 a crowd of 55,000 saw Sydney Wooderson, farmer holder of the world mile record, race against the Swedish stars Arne Aiutersson and Gunder Haag.

No more track and field will be seen at White City. The AAA is moving the big eveifts to Crystal Palace in the south of the capital It costs less to hire but accommodates only 15,000 people

Wooderson, now 57, still keeps in touch with the sport.by acting as judge or timekeeper for his dub, Blackheatta Harriers. He thought crow^ had dwindled because the sport 1 lacks "star

By ERIC WAHA Associated Press Writer VIENNA (AP) - Karl Schranz, Austrias white hope, passed up a drink on his birthday. Helias to train harder than his teammates because at 32 he is the old man.

Schranz has won alpine skiings prestigious World Cup for two consecutive years, and he is a triple world champion.

He celebrated his 32nd birthday recently at his hotel at St Anton in the Austrian Arlberg winter sport area gazing into a soft drink with three other skiers.

Dont let this (hotel) mislead you, Schranz said. Most of the year I live like a monk. I

French Star Gains Upset

LIGHTHOUSE POINT, Fla. (AP) Frances top-ranked Woman professional tennis player, Francoise Durr, earned 12,000 Sunday with an upset victory over Billie Jean King of the U.S., the second-ranked female player in the world.

Miss Durr, seeded ninth in world competition, toj^led Mrs. King 6-3, 3-6, 6-3.

Last week. Miss Durr beat the lady from Ltmg Beach, Calif., in a semi-finals match in Philadelphia.

Miss Durr marked her firs,t victory of. the season in the pontest and brought her winnings for the year to $6,600.

Mrs. Kings $1,200 second-place prize brought her seasons earnings to $16,000.

In competition for the $1,000 third-place prize, Rosemary Casals of San Francisco defeated Kerry Melville of Australia, 6-3, 6-1.

train harder than almost every other skier. I want to stay on top as long as I can, I want to win another World Cup. Schranz trains especially hard for the slalom, his weak point last season. He won the World Cup on the strengtti of his downhill victories, and because he also did well in the giant slalom.

Schranz started race skiing on file Austrian national team in 1958. He won two world titles in 1962, another oie in 1969. His long top form has resulted in the label evei^reen Schranz. But age may not be Schranz strongest enemy. This seems to be Avery Brundage, American [K'esident of the International Olympic Committee. At least that is what some skiing officials say.

Brundage has repeatedly denounced commercialism in alpine skiing. Schranz is connected with an Austrian ski manufacturer. And the fact that Schranz owns a hotel seems to confirm that top skierl enjoy substantial financial benefits.

The skiers and leading officials of the International Skiing FederationFISusually counter this by saying that alpine skiing is an unusual sport, and thus some special allowances must be made.

They say that skiingespecially the downhill paflis more dangerous than mpst of the other sports, that skiers therefore have to train harder, and longer and they must receive some financial compensation for it.

The question ishow much? That is where the conflict with the IOC comes in. No satisfactory scdution has so far been found, This may result in ie fact that some of the top skiers, including Schranz if he is still around, may be barred from the 1972 Olympic Winter Games in Sapporo, Japan.

Brundage has already named nine skiersthis time exempting Schranzwho may be threatened with expulsion from the 1972 games because of their activities in an American ski camp last summer.

They allegedly received payments and joined in publicity and commercial promotions at Mammouth Mountain, Calif. Those taking part were Frances slalom world chan-pion Jean-Noel Augert, Georges Mauduit and Jean-Luc Pinel Switzerlands Jean Deatwyler and Dumeng Giovanoli, West Germanys Franz Vogler, Norways Terje Overland and Canadas Rod Hebron and Peter Duncan.

However, Schranz was on another list which Brundage recently submitted to FIS, asking for clarification about payments made to them. The list includes almost all top world skiers in both the mens and womens division.

The Brundage actions resulted in angry reaction from top skiing officials.

Maurice Martel, President of the French Ski Federation, said FIS should withdraw from the Olympic movement, and Sigge Bergman of Sweden, FIS secretary general said Avery Brundage is persecuting the ski sport in general and aljnne skiing in particular. *

FIS, however, will have to come to terms With the IOC and Avery Brundage in particularif alpine skiing in its present form and if all top ski aces are to remain on the Olympic Program in 1972, and thereafter.

Gurney Hooked By March 28

Ontario Event

The hippopotamus is a distant relative of the pig.

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP - Dan Gurney has Formula A fever.

This is the sort of race that strikes my fancy, says Gurney of the 200-mile Questor Grand Prix at Ontario, Calif., Motor Speedway March 28.

Itd be a wonderful opportunity to invite all the European driversthen smoke them off the road.

Gurney in his 15 years of driving has beaten the best of the Grand Prix drivers, winning the French Grand Prix twice and the Mexican and Belgian events once each.

. But when 10 of Americas top road race drivers pit their Formula A cars against 20 of Europes finest, driving Fomula 1 machines, in the richest Grand Prix ever, Gurney will be tm the sidelines.

The 39-year-old veteran, who announced his retirement late last year, said, If only I hadnt promised evjeryone I wouldnt race again ... this is a dream race.

The closest the tall, bltmd Californian says he will cone to being part of the $250,0(mvita-tional event on the 3.2-mile road course is as honorary chief steward-and maybe as a car

owner.

Gurney was named honorary diief steward because of his rapport with Grand Prix drivers and his knowledge of the machines.

Not only did he drive Formula 1 and Formula A machinesas wdl as USAC championship carshe builds them. And if he could dig up one of 1968 or 1969 vintage hed put Bobby Unser or Swede Savage behind the wheel But wed have to make some modifications to include some things weVe discovered since we built ttem, he said.

Both Savage and Unser are under contract to drive for Gur-ney. ^

Gurney concedes the Europeans have a 2-1 advantage, on a numerical basis, at the start of the race. But Id have to pick a Formula A cacito jwrin.

The Ftnmula A cars, powered by Detroit engines, are at a disadvantage because theyre 100 to 200 pounds heavier than the custom built Formula 1 nui-diines but they are at an advantage because they have bigger engines and the tires arent limited in width and size.

He also says that Fonrmula As probably perform better on straightaways while the Formula Is take to the bums betto*.

HMivtoattbrd nH)re

I (han wwt^aiKitfei#.

Nationwide has a plan for young men who cant afford life insurance they need. Nationwide calls it Career Man insurance. Its pernnanentJnsurance with real cash value. The premiums start low when your starting salary is low. Then grow as ybur income grows .sO you can always afford it. For information on Career . Man Insurance call the man from Nationwide.

F.P. Cade

F.O. Bex 2015 GreaflVilli, N.C. Plwnc: 752-5010

L. Henry Hudson Route 3, Bex 227 OreenvHle, N.C. FIMM: 752-4074

Arnett, Harris pm Pteza Box 2127 Oretnville* N.C. Phono: 7SM14S

Hie tnan irom Nationwide it on your side.

\ Nataawkto Life Irinmncc Co. Home Office; Columbus, (Xiio.

Boy with a

BBieHT

in Business

Th bittiness leader of the future vt the earrier-ho^ of today.

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

As a young feUow in business for him-sdf^ xowr carrier. is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods,\nd serying the community at the same time. V

ALL OF which, added to his. regular schooling, is making, him A^y^nlpr and responsible young businessinan today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLE(m)R

201 Cotandio Stntt, Grtonvilit, N,C. ~

personalities.

People want to see top class athletes, Woodersm said. They dont often get a star-studded meet these days, and I think it is because there is too much track and field going on. Afiiletes cannot ct^m with it all

Chris Chataway, once the wtwld 5,000 meters record bolder and now Britains Minister of Post and Telectnnmunications, said: Theres no atmosphere at these meets any more. The emptiness ei the stadium is so depressing I can feel it even when I watch televisioi.

KenneU thinks the AAA should follow the example of the British Lawn Tennis Association (LTA) and appoint a promotions manager to noake meets attractive.'-"'

He also wants to see international matches against other countries staged in provincial centers and now always concentrated in London.

ANGELS PLAY AT .477 ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - The California Angels have a lO-year 771-846 record fw a .477 percentage, best of the eight baseball expansioi teams. Houston is runnerup with a .435 mark.

Clarke by .4 aecooda at the San Diego Indoor meet

About 15 minutes earlier Friday night on the aamell-iap ^dgh4)anked board back at the International Sports Arena, Ryun raced to a bkatering 3:56.4 run in the mile, equaling the 7-year-dd world standard aet by Tom OHara as all four men in file field wmt under the 4-minbie noarit.

Whfie on fiie same ni^ in New York, Von Ruden snapped the 1,000-meter record with a 2:20.4 clocking, bettering Great Britains John Davies record set eariier this month by .5 seconds.

Unbelievable! Ilii stunned, said OBrien, the world outdoor 3,000-meter steeplechase record-holder. ^ITiia is a fantastic tradt and the way things were gdng hAtfway through, I knew I had a diance.

OBrim led two others to fantastic times. Former corecord-holders, Kerry Pearce of Australia and George Young ot Arizona ran 2-4 with farmer Yale ace Frank Shorter third in 8:26.2, as American record. Pearce was timed in 8:20.6, Young in 8:34.6.

Ryun, running only for the second time in nearly two yean, once again pfoved that In is one, if not the best, d Americas middle distance runners as he was at Kansas.

If I had run four niiiiutes ami-was beaten, I wouldnt Rive been disappdnted, but this was a confidence builder, be said.

Ryun, who quit running in June 1969, didnt enter competition again until Jan. 22, when he won the mile in 4:04.4 in San Francisco.

I came to San Diego to see where I was in my training, Ryun said. My biggest season is outdoors. If I dp well indoors.

fine. Im just aiming for the oitdoor seaaoB.r At New Yorks Madison Square Garden, Von Ruden reacquired Us world record over the 11-lap banked, elastroturf surface to the U. S. .Olympic Invitationil meet He held the previous mark of 2:21.0 set last year until Davies snapped it in England.

Another world record fell in New York when Dave Romansky of the Delaware Track Chib smashed the 1,500-meter walk msik with a 5:tt.8 doddng, bettering hto own mark of last year by .4 seconds.

Leon Cdeman, a Mattapan, Mass., schoolteacher and Olympian, tied the world standard to the 55-meter hurdles with a 7.1 clocking while VUlanovai Marty Liquori won in New York for the 13th successive time.

Liquori, a senior, captured the 1^ meters in 3:44.2 in his farewell indoor appearance in New York. After graduation, the 21-year-dd plans to move to Florida and run outdoors to prepare for the 1972 Olympics.

The New York meet also was to^igbted by the anmarance d a contingent of nine Russians, nuiking the last stt^ on thdr fiiree-meet United States tour.

The Russians gained three victories, a pair of seconds and five third places. The winners were Olympic champion and world record holder Viktor Sanayev to the triple jump, Yevgoiy Arzhanov, 800 meters, and Paitoid Sharafetdinov, 3,000 meters.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cteantrs Main Plant

toc)QY>

be AW

General Electric 17.6 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer

Model TBF-18SL

)et-Freeze ice Compartment

Freezer holds up to 165 lbs.

Rolls out on wheels

wAvwmnc

RANGE

with Automatic Rotsserie and

SELF^JLEAMNGOVEjy

Automatic Ovan Timar, Clock and Minuta Umar

FIoodli|htad Qvan with Extarior Switch .

Thraa Ramovabla Storaga ^ Drawara

MOOILMI

GENBKAL BLECnUC FILTER-FLO* WASHER

MODEL WWAS4NU

BUDGET

PtaCED!

PUtarHo WaNiias Syatmn

S WaNiCydas

Pamaiiant Pnaa Cyels with Cooldown".

S WaNi TamparatUfM

S Rlaaa Tamparatuna Water iavab

*364!;209*

AUTOMATIC DRYING AT IT S BEST!

HWHSmO DRm

8 automatic-dry cycles..

Automatic Permanent Press Cycle with Cooldown".

, 3 Heat Selections.

. Bnd-of-cycle algnil-^ctn be set to sound or not.

Porcelain enamel,top and drum, e Fluff setting.

MODEL DDE71NL

*169

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

/ o ^ -

W HMS ST. UEENVIUE, kt PHOK 7H473S

- 7---Jp

SHOOT-'eM-AT-SUHRlSE'DEP'rf TME

CUSTOMER m> tl6^ UPOME SALESGIRL fOp AM rtOiR AMD *W6M WAUES OUT-

-Omy ID REAPPEAR LATER AND MA^ AMOTMER SALESGIRI CHAU UPA 8lG,fAT sale IM TIIO MMUTES aAT-

rVE SMOMM TOUEVERV DRESS IMTME STORE, MAO^MflSM'T THERE

Worry Clinic

Lose Fat For More 'Sizzle'

Esther is worried because her husbands kisses no longer sizzle! Thats because she, like millions of other wives, have tried to put the sizzle in the steak instead of the boudoir

mjrnu

WBmaaamm

cheesecake! Wives, outside sirens dont steal your mates away from you. No? you DRIVE them away by your motherly figure and walrus waddle!

Case P-579r Esther V., aged 36, is growing alarmed.

Dr. Crane, she bagan, I agree with you that wives are not as erotic as huaban^. .

But our mdrriage seems to be growing entirely sexless!

For my husband shows no more romantic interest* in me than he would in his mother, who. is 68.

Why, Dr. Crane, he rarely kisses me! And when he does, it is just a perfunctory little peck on the cheek.

As you can see, 1 am considerably too heavy.

If I were to slenderize, do you think that would make him perk up in his romantic interest?

For Id like to have him give me sizzling movie-type kisses! SIZZLING KISSES

Wives, you can put far more sizzle in your kisses.

But that may require frying out a lot of the blubber from around your equator!

F<n: men seldom associate romance with fat wmnen!

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

CIIOSS

1. Criticizes 28. Consent

vigorously 30. Behavior

6. Spacecraft 32. Ankle bone

12. Spartan stave 33. Colorant

13. Aba^ 34. Young scout

14. Hostility 36. Ally

16. Range of hills 37. Dugout

17. Small cube 39. Bankroll

18. Float 4!. Song

20. Windup 44. Watch out

22. Ascribe 46. Armpit

23. Date 48. Lemur

26. Gastropod 49. Compensates

mollusk 50. Coward

sn nuD ansm fiina nnii53 amaaaBas Hca aaa araaaas nansa HKsa SCO mm Hss saa aoffls aa anasan

QSa BSD

BaaoBQaa asa ama asa ess

HS1E0 QBB aa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZLE DOWN

House Page

kave bees

. ... V \ .

Hie Daily Reflector. GreeBvttle. N.C.Moo^y, Febrsary dSfe mi11 VAlltliiyamA#l appointed by Martin County / More than LOOO diffenst I UUIiIIiQIIIvU RiepreBantative J. a. Everett of

Palmyra. Lang Is a member of the Robersonville football team and was selected by die Ralei^

News and Observer as a member on ite All East TeaniL

More than kinds of rice developed.

MEADOWBROOK

1. Food fish

2. Mercy

3. Disunite

Plump wives subctmsicously suggest that they are good old motherly souls. , '

This may be very pleasing to boys and girls who arent old enough to feel the romantic urge.

By adulthood, however, men are sensitized to seductive female figures, which usually mean a streamlined female diassis!

-7

9*1

///

When sther was a new bride, her weight was only 114.

Now she tips the scales at 157.

So she unwittingly curbs her husbands ardor in two ways.

First, her waddling walrus gait and hippopotamus figure do not incite erotic notions.

And her motherly appearance subconsciously arouses the universal incest taboo that makes a man reject any sexual passion toward his female parent.

Physically, as well as psychologically, therefore, fat wives are predisposing your mates for an affair with some slender siren at the office.

Those outside paramours d(Mit win your husbands away from you!

Not at aU!

You stodgy wives DRIVE your mates into_^seeking outside romance!

Fot when a man grows older, his natural erotic ardor is somewhat reduced.

So he craves the maximum amount of seductive stimulation from his female partner.

Yet you obese wives rebuff him and furnish maybe no more than 25 per cent or 50 per cent d the boudoir appeal that you dfered on your wedding night

Oh, you can still offer him better roast beef in the dining room than does the outside siren.

But she beats you easily regarding boudoir cheesecake!

And it is the cheesecake that makes men stray!

Few paramours steal your husbands by their roast beef!

Wives* even your own pep declines when you are heavy.

For you cant feel like a sports roadster with the chassis of a truck!

Therefore, get so angry at your waistline that you sit down right now<^nd order the Diet

Par time 26 min. AP Nwthotur*$

Bodclet, by which you can loose 10 pounds in 10 days.

Send a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents, and regain your slender figure, after which your husbands kisses will begin to sizzle!

On Friday, Ill furnish you a follow-up report on Esther.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

MONDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's LucV 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

10:00 Lucy Showi 7:30 Hillbillies 10:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green

2-22

4. Mother

5. Ornamental nailhead

S. Paid notice 7: Ideal

8. Spare

9. Ushered

10. Barrel stave

11. Unique

15. Theater sign 19. Frigate bird 21.502

23. First State

24. Moonstone

25. Affirmative

26. Gloomy

27. Around town 29. Beanie

31. Pigeon 35. Haircut

37. Tropical tree

38. Fish

40. Escritoire

41. Roadster

42. Chopping tool

43. Tear 45. Bested 47. While

Lang Hardison, a soiior in the Robersonville High Sdwol, has recently been appointed a page in the House of Rqiresemativss in Ralei^ to serve for a wedc beriming Fetnuary 22.

the S(Hi of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Hardisfm, Lang was

AU'TOENTIC SHAMROCK WASHINGTON (AP) -Prnident Nixon will have an authentic shamrock, hand-delivered by Irish Prime Minister Jdm M. Lynch, for St. Patricks Day.

BUSINESS AIDED OTTAWA (UPI)-A federaUy sponsored small business loans plan has gone into operation in the Yukon and Northwest territories. Under the plan, a mAximum $50,000 may be borrowed by any one apfdicant.

PI AM I S

Eawnut) L WoS pnsMts AN ALUD ARTISTS FLM

THEYONQMAN ^ FOR GIRLS WHO-VE HAD EVERYTHING

WCOUDR S

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

HEARING

30/ S vVri',hin(|fn C A'h- B.m.

THE FIRST MAN TO BECOME A WOMAN

THE

Ihristine

JORGENSEN

STORY

COlORbyDoUixe* m United Artisti

^ dbrvCtJ^Mur

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or

B. C.

Y? F5FZ. ^IRLEV^

zeu?Al

UNf^ATfeFUu

'ir~

Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report

11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

1:00 The Heart 11:30 Merv 1:25 Timely Tips Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

Jeopardy

8:00 Laugh-ln 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sd

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 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 AAovies 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCn-TV Ch.

MONDAY Apart 7:00 Total News 1:00 My 7:30 Make DeaHChildren 8:00 Newlywed 1:30 AAake Deal 8:30 Reel Game. 2:00 Newlywed , 9:00 Movie 2:30 Dating: 1t:00 Total News' 3:00 Gen Hosp 11:30 Showcase 3:30 One Life 1:00 Dick Cavett 4:00 Dark TUESDAY iShadoiws

6:30 Contact 4:30 Theater 8:00 Romper 6:30 ABC News Room 7:00 Total News

8:30 Sesame St 7:30/Movie 9:30 David Frost 9:00 Trapeze 10:30 LaLanne : i0:00 AAarcus 11:00 Gourmet Welby

Girl 11:00 Total News Bewitched n:30 Showcase 12:30 A World i;00 Dick Cavett

PLAZA

_Ptn-RLAZA SHOPPING CBWTER

NOW SHOWING WHAT 3 IN THE ATTIC DIDFORSIRLS THE CELLAR IS DOWe FOR MENI

WES SIERN JOAN COJ NS lARRY HA6MAN

JUWEA^DAVIDARKIN NIRA\RAB SSheS'

Shows Sun.-Tlur; 2r4-4 Fri. Sat. 2-4-i-t-10

AABW.-Pri. 75c Bsrgsin .lf3fl-IP.M-

A C F S OF f R E E parking

KIXTi R^torl HMM4 MckMl J. Mtar< art

"ttNPamaMgtfaliy"

\ls-nw D^y iteaclr. Greoiville. N.C.-MMday\ FebrM^y 22. 1171

Broader Demo Convention Bose

ByCARLP.LEUBSOORF AP Pttttteai Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Next year*! Democratic Netiooal Conveition will have more blacks, women and young peo-

Police. List 2 Accidents

An estimated 1800 damage resulted from two collisions investigated here yesterday by police.

Officers reported heaviest damage resulted from a 12:30 a.m. mishap at the intersection of Cedar Lane and Rose Street and invdved cars driven by Robert Earl Nidmls, 28, of 507 A Watauga Ave. and Sue Ann Hartman, 22, of Walkertown.

Damage to the Nidwls car was set at $2^ while damage to the Hartman car was {gaced at $300.

Miss Hartman was charged with following too closely.

No charges were made when cars driven by Richard James Barfield. 24, of Farmville'and Harvy Junius Purvis Jr., S3, of Ahoskie, collided about 2:51 p. m. at the intersection of Tenth and Cotanche Streets.

Officers estimated damage to the Barfield car at $100 and set damage to the Purvis auto at $125.

Revival Series Begins Tuesday

The Blalock Boys of Farmville will conduct a revival at Man-nud Holiness Church, Hwy. 43, beginning Tuesday night and continuing through Sunday.

Services will b^in each night at 7:30and special music will be presented nightly.

The Rev. Woodrow Catlette is pastor.

pie than ever before. The ability of political bosses to control delegations will be sabstantialty reduced.

But the practical effects of the far*readiing refmms voted last we^ by the Democratic Nat<xi-al Committee on the fight for tl4 presidential nomination wont be known until next year.

One thing Us certain: The increase in the number of presidential ixrimaries, one outgrowth of the movement to reform party procedures diat grew out of the tumultuous 1968 convention, will make them even more important than in the

past.

Nineteen states and the District of Cduihbia, casting nearly 60 per cent of the conventk votes under a formula approved by the committee, have primaries of one form or another. Only 40 per cent of the delates were sent to the 1968 conveiRion by primaries.

Thus, a string of success by one candidate could render the convention baUoting neariy academic.

In large part, Um Detpocratic reform movement is Sn outgrowth (tf 1968 conventimi challenges by supporters of Sen. Eu-

Jenkins Speaks To Underwriters

Some 43 members and guests of the Pitt County Assodaticm of Life Underwriters heard Dr. Leo W. Jenkins speak at their meeting Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country club.

Dr. Jenkins told the underwriters that, at the suggestion of Gov. Robert Scott, East Carolina University is making plaiis to begin offering training for correctional

The piano is the most popular musical instrument.

The ECU president said that law enforcement personnel such as prison guards and penal in-stHution supervisors would be trained in the program.

Currently there is no college or university between Maryland and Florida that is offering this type of instruction and training. Dr. Jenkins said.

Speaking on the growth of education, he pdnted out that at the turn of the century there were approximately 250,000 in college. Today there are over 8,000,000.

He noted that every North Carolina student studying in the state receives a tax payers sdiolarship at the rate of just over $1,000 per year.

Bob Lawhead, chairman of the

defensive driving committee, reported that a defensive driving cour^ is being plannea in the near future and noted that'the time and place for the event would be announced later.

PCALU president W. C. Smith presided at the luncheon meeting.

Evaluation Of System Finished

BETHEL The evaluation system for Bethels newly installed radar speed system was completed yesterday. Conducted over a period of 11 separate time tests. Police Chief Walter Gray said the results Of the evaluations shows that drives are averaging between 40 and 41 miles per hour in the 35 mile per hour zone where the evaluations were made.

We do want drivers to know, Gray ccnnmented, that we are issuing citations to speeders in this z(Mie based on the radar system.

gene J. McCarthy in his bid for ' the jxesidentiai nominatkm. In addition, the Voting Rights Act of 1965 is beginning to bear fruit in the form of heightened black votiqg power in the South.

The principal lasting success of the McCarthy forces in 1968 was to push through the convention a minority Rules Committee report requiring a full and timely (qipiwtunity fw all Democrats to participate on the delegate selectim process.

In earty 1969, two special commissiiHU were named, principally to reconunend how to make the convention a more opi pditical arena. One, on party structure and delegate selection, was headed by South Dakota Sen. George S. McGovern. The other, on party and convention rules, was headed by Rep. James G. OHara of Michigan.

What emerged last week, when the DNC set forth to state parties terms for the. convention, was a compendium (tf the refopns proposed by both commissions.

The McGovern Commissi(m refq^ would substantially operup the delegate selection (xrocess in several ways:

All delegate must be selected in calendar year 1972; in 1968, more than one-third of the delegates had been selected before the years issues, indteed the candidates, had becmne known.

Blades, women and young people (under 30) must be rep

resented in reasonable propui^ ti(Hi to their presence in a state's population.

All IS-year^dds should .^be allowed to participate.

Procedhiral changes are required, incliiding an end to the unit rule, proxy votii^ and state committee selection of whde delegations. Also ended are mandatory assessments and participatioa fees ttiat precluded pom: peq)le from becmning delegates.

To liihit the conventimi power of areas both within the states and among them which failed to deliver the vote, there were moves on both commissions to ank>rtion delegate sfrength on the basis of both population and Democratic Party vote over past years.

But the executive c(nmittee, and the full DNCa malappor-tioned body on which each state and territory has two votesdecided doing this on a national scale to(^^ too many votes away from smaller states.

It adi^ted the formula that will be used, provided it survives a federal court challenge vowed by New Yoric Committeeman John F. English. It gives each state three times its electoral vote total, then divides the remaining 47 per cent of the delegates accordiiil to the Democratic vote in the la; three conventions.

The swing to big state control (rf the convention is accelerated, but only because population and Democratic voting strength is

PRESIDEN'nAL PITCH AND CATCH - This was not the start of the baseball.Reason in Mexico. It was Army Day and Mexicos IVesident Luis Edieverria accompanied the troops to a folklore festival in Mexico City. One

of the comedians, joking with the chief executive, threw an orange which Echeverrif caught.left, and then wound iq,right, and threw back to the jokester. (AP Wrephoto)

increasingly concentrated there. Nine states will pick a majority of dlegates compared with 13 in 1968; California and New Yoik w^ each name about 9 per cenTof the delegates. Twenty-three smaller states and the District of Columbia lose strength. 1110 South stays about the samejust under 20 per cent.

The mood for comix'omise was evident at the Natimial Committee meeting. And, except for English, most ^ the Ng state liberals said they could live with the new delegate strength plan.

Even some of those who have fought the refixrms and whose states are still out of compliance-only about 20 states are

virtually in accord so far-seemed happy about the outcome.

In the end, however, the convention itself will be the final test of the reforms: both in whether they prevent another 1968 uproar and, in case d states failing to meetihe requirements, whether the reforms will be enforced.

India exported $43 million worth of spices in fiscal 1969-70.

Daily Reflector Territories

Available Now! (m some Areas)

The cost of Ihrina.

ir For Biqfs 12 Years and Older ir Steady Income ir Year-Round Employment ir Good Business Experience ir Selling Opportunities

Fill Out This Coupon and Mail It Today or Call 752-6166

THE DAILY REFLECTOR CICULATION OEPARTAAENT

P.O. BOX 1967 Orwnville, North Carolina 27834

I would like to apply as a Daily Raflector carrier tor tha.next

available territory in my neighborhood.

NAME

' \

ADDRESS,

CITY

PHONEU-

.ZIP,

.MY AGE.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

20f Cefandit Strttf Orttnvillt, N.C

A' , \ ^ \ \\ N- ' ^ \ '^\ ' V- ' \ '^\ X - .C' * ^ 'v' ^ .' V '

^ ^ ' \ Th MMior, Orewville, N.C^-"Moodto3r, Fehiliiiry at ltyi--l3Largest Private Game Preserve Is Kept In Mexico

By ELOY O. AGUILAR RANCHERIAS, Mexico (AP) The pickup truck bounced through the thicket as its driver pointed at the zebras, buffaloes, giraffes, black bucks, Noiive-gian elk and Uanus running over the chaparral thorn bushes and cacti.

Chaparral and thorn bushes? Ri^t place and right ani-, mals, for this is the site of the largest {xivately owned game preserve in the world. Unlike other preserves this is not run

for {MTofit or as a public service, but strict as one inans hoW>y and contiibutiMi to consova-tioa

It is located south of Nuevo Laredo on Mexicos m^ed to* der land, a short distance from Laredi^ Texas. Hot in the summer and cdd with whistling winds in the winter, but immensely bautfijL

The preserve-^15,000 fenced acres-is part of an 80,000 acre cattle ranch owned by Octavi-

ano (Qiito) Longoria, 06, a Mexican industrialist from Nuevo Laredo.

Thore are apfMroxiroately 90 qiecies and more dian 12,000 animals on tae preserve, not counting coyotes, bobcats, raccoons and a few pumas, plus other local varieties.

The Longoria family owns a large ctxporation which includes cotton gins, wheat mills, edible oil plants, animal feed idants and a bank, among other

GAME PRESERVE Ostriches, zebras, and a giraffe rove over their peaceful game preserve on the Octaviano Longoria ranch in northern Mexico near the Texas border.

I Layout by Joe Damonei

enterprises.

Because of his businesses, Longoria has been livii% in Mexico City for die put seven years, but escapes to thejooch for weekends whenever possible.

*Tt sure beats watchii^ televi-sitm in Mexico City, he said with obvious pleamire as be drove his pick-up chasing a herd of blade bucks.

Forgetting business worries for a while the millionaire often takes friends on a night excursion to hunt jackrabbits. But Ltmgoria does not hunt his own imported animals because it would be like destroying things

Heart Provides Warning Signs

NEW YORK (UPDThe American Heart Association reports the usual warning signs of heart attack include prolonged, appressive pain or unusual discomfort in the center of chest, behind breastbone; pain radiating somtimes to shoulder, arm, neck or jaw; pain sometimes accompanied ty sweating. Nausea, vomiting and shortness of breadi also may occur.

The warnings call tor action as follows: Call the {diysician and describe the symptoms. If the doctor is not available at (mce, get the patient to a hosfHtal emergency room quidi-

ly.

in your own Imme.

LiH^oria has hunted throughout the world, but now he is basically a conservationist I started the ixneserve in 1957, he said, when I brought a few animals from Africa. They were animals that could

adapt easUy to his type of cH-mate.

The animals roam free on the ranch. Hie ranch hands protect them from the coyotes and pumas. Visitors are impressed fay the sight of haltlv animah. from five continents roaming to

gether. Wild beasts and ztoras are seen side by side witii some Santa Gerthrudis cattle kq>t in die preserve. BuHaloes and os-bridles appear a ipimite later. ipUowed by vvhite Norw^n dk, greater kudus and Pakistani goats. Elsewhere, the visitor

finds llamas, ibex, white fa&iw deer, impelas, Argentnia horses smaller than ponies, and Australian kangaroos. There are Russian boars, Thonquon gazelles, axis deer, Indian sheep, Rqyal Crown branes, dyx and many other species. v

Cost-Cufting Trimmed Some Corporate Fat; It Will Return

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - Cost-cutting has already trimmed some of the fat that accreted on corpiurate bodies during the rich diet days of the 1960s, but if the past is a criterion, obesity and slovenly methods will slowly return.

This is almost in the nature of humn behavior, of course, so it certainly is no surprise to individual executives, whose own personal battles with the waistline are graduUay lost until they are shaken by the doctm*.

A shock in the form of a recession is usually needed to force business to consider the state ci its healthwhether manpower, material, methods, maikets and goals are pnperly coordinated to produce the greatest profit. But then the deterioration begins again, al-thou^ it neednt.

The greater part of cost-cut-

Explained.

It costs a lot to live these days. In or out of the hospital. This advertisement is about the hospital part.

The average cost of a day of care in a orth Carolina general hospital this year will run about $70. A lot of people have a funny attitude about it. They say, I could stay in the best hotel in town for that kind of dough.

Well, you probably could. But a hotel cant make you well or keep you alive. Because in a hotel, all youre paying for is the cost of living. In a hospital, youre paying for the cost of life.

24-hour room service is just the beginning. Then come doctors, nurses, specialists. Youre also paying for expensive machines, and technicians to run them, machines that may keep your heart beating, or allow you to breathe in case of an i emergency. Youre paying for the therapists whp may teach you to walk again. Youre paying for skilled people to watch over you, to prepare your meals, including special diets. People who give you medicine, check your temperature and blood pressure, bathe you, run to your room at the touch of a button, change your bandage, help you to the bathroom, or save your life. Anil the better all this health care becomes, the more its going to cost.

But can we do an3fthing to keep hospital costs down? We can. And at Blue Cross and Blue Shield, we are.

Were working to reduce hospital bills in many ways. Our preventive medicine advertising talks about pap tests, glaucoma tests, heart disease and T.B. Because we want to tell you what you can do to prevent illness. If all of us would only practice the simple principles of preventive medicine, we could eliminate one half of all our hospital admissions. ^

Were also trying to reduce hospital ^ays^jypaying fbrxnit^-the4idsp^^ cafe. Now with our pre-admission testing program you can hg^ve te^ts done in your doctors v office. And with our home care pln, you can recuperate in your own home and have a nurse visit you. You spend less time in the hospital, and hospital beds are available for the pople Who need them the most

At Blue Cross and Blue Shield, we belive in working with hospitals. Thats why we give financial assistance to area-wide health planning pjoCTams which review community health i^eds to make certain that we have hospitals and equipment where theyre needed the most.

Thats why we have our own representatives, backed up by medical committees, to study medical records to see that costly hospital beds are used only by patients who couldnt be treated adequately elsewhere.

And now we have a plan that will save hospitals money, directly. Its called the current-payment program and it works like a drawing account, so hospitals can collect their bills as soon as services are furnished to our subscribers. This way bills are paid promptly; and hospitals dont have to borrow money and pay interest on it.

Were very careful with our money. Because our money is your money. We operate on less than 9% of our income, and pay back over 91% in benefits for you. Benefits that provide you with the most comprehensive health care protection' anywhere. And even what we spend to operate, we really spend on you. To make sure your bills are processed quickly and paid on time.

These are just a few of the things were doing at Blue Cro^ and Blue Shield to keep your hospital costs down, without sacrificing the quality and quantity of the care you need. Well be reviewing our other cost-control programs with you over the next several weeks. Your comments are invited.

NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHlELOr INC.

i^ is just common sense, says Phil pomerantz, a partner with the accounting firm of Ly-brand, Ross Bros. & Montgoin-ery, who has compiled scores of profit improvement opportunities observed by the firms accountant In recent mmiths.

Pomerantz believes one of the clues to alerting executives to these opportunity areas is to hang a dollhr sign on them. Human nature being what it is, he believes, it isnt sufficient merely to call attentiim to the problem. It must also be dollarized.

He cites the somewhat extreme case of the throwaway ^oves. In the absence of proper control from above, the maintenance department in a certain factory decided upon a premium price work glove. They also decided that the glove was to be thrown away when it became dirty.

Because economic expansiim made prctfits look easy, nobody closely examined the practice until an accountant sat down and figured that $25,000 a year was being tossed in .the trash, frst by overbuying and then by not drycleaning the gloves.

C(Misiderable savings oftm can be made in purchasing procedures, Pomerantz concludes. Too often the company purchasing agent is insufficiently informed to shop the maiicet He is outclassed by the superior

knowledge of the venden*.

Obvious errors are commonly made in freight and traffic departments

Many companies, Pomerantz found, leave die method of shipping up to the vendor. They do not specify how their goods are to be shipped. Th^ permit the seller to choose whatever suits him.

A broad are of needlessly rising costs involves maintV nance. The ratio of service people to production workers has risoi in many businesses, and much (rf the increase results from poor planning, Pomerantz believe.

Fear plays a large roll in this problem. With companies becoming mixe dependent on com-idex and cosy machines, there is a horror of cosdy downtime, and so personnel capable of restarting the machinery are stockpiled.

However, Pomerantz and his men have observed that many of these service people are busy only 35 per coit of the time, meaning that proper scheduling could result in tremendous savings.

Electronic data processing has, (rf course, become an area ot staggering costs for many companies that had hi^ied to realize savings. One reason, Pomerantz says, is that t(^ management often doesnt know what is going on in tte computer room. Its a new area, they

dont feel up to undrstanding

The problem is compounded by the narrow visicxi (f some EDP supervisors who often are technicians lacking an understanding of the companys broad goals or do not have access to the information.

Ideally, the controller is the executive to watch over such operations, but only if he too is a broad gauge person involved in over-all planning. You dont need a scorekeeper, Pomerantz says. The man must also keep learning, because EDP is an ever developing field.

Marketing administration appears also to be an area where many cmnpanies can cut costs with relatively little effort, mainly because this is where small errors grow into enormous waste.

It begins with proper record keeping. An incorrectly eiRered order multiplies in expense as it moves along through the system. A sipiple clerical error, for example, might cost $10 to diange.

However, the error may not be caught within the company. Consider a situation that often takes place: The busy salesman scribbles the order for a product with highly technical specifications. The cleric cannot read it, so guessesincorrectly. The wrong product is fabricated. Then it is shipped. Then returned. Then written off.

Armed Forces Relaxing Rules Affecting Women

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP MiUtary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The armed services, facing charges of sex discrimination, are easing long-standing rules barring women from motherhood while in uniform.

Each of the services is reviewing separately personnel policies maintaining a double standard for the sexes. Some changes have been made ak ready while others are expected in the coming weeks.

The Army, for example, will make exceplB^ons now and induct women who are married or have custody of a child under 18.

Its like haircuts frar the mi, said an Anny officia, referring to new rules permitting men to wear longer hair. Its just keeping in trim with the times.

The Navy recently suspended its policy requiring the dis

charge of women who become pregnant while on active duty. Until a new policy is drawn up, each case will be considered individually.

In reversing its policies, the Air Force will allow WAF officers and enlisted women to adopt children, be stepmothers or have custody of a child under 18. But pregnancy still brings automatic dismissal.

This regulation is being chak. lenged by an Air Force nurse, Capt. Susan Struck, who had a baty while on active duty and is appealing an attempt to discharge her.

In her federal court suit, Capt. Struck contends her constitutional rights are being violated.

A San Diego woman who was discharged from the Marine Corps when she married and became a stepmother to two teenagers has filed suit asking she be restOTed to active duty.

WONT AOS REACH RENTERS

Get Ate good tenants you want.

Dial 752-6166

to places- V your od today.

The Daily Reflector

Gail Waugh Downen contends a Marine Corps regulation revoking the commission of any woman officer who becomes a stepmother of a child under 18 discriminates against her solely on the basis of sex. No sudi reg-ulatitHi exists against male officers, Mrs. Downens suit said.

The review of Ariny personnel policy was prompted by Jdm G. Kester, deputy assistant Army secretary, who called fw diangM in the objectionable discriminatory standards for service between male and female personnel.

But even with the new regulations, the Army still is not opening the door to wholesale eidist-ment of all previously unacceptable women. These include those who were once married or had a pregnancy while unmarried. The changes permit waivers in individual cases.

Mon Bitten By 'Friendly Seal'

RODANTHE, N.C. (AP) - A 67-year-old commercial fisherman on the North Carolina Outer Banks spotted a friendly looking harbor seal on the beach near Cape Hatteras Friday.

I was playing with him, Jethrow Midgett said. But the seal didnt want to play. He bit Midgett instead.

The animal, which Midgett said was four to five feet long, , took chunks from his lip and upper arm. Midgett got an antirabies shot ss a precaution.

Harbor seals are not ntarmal-ly seen on the Banks, but unusually cold weather this winter has resulted in several being spotted on beaches in the area. i

Midgett said the seal that bit him was ttirown badi in the water.

TERMITES?

CALL

lvy Gdiirar CO.. INC. youR COWAR^^lHSXllAH

r mm

toriBtto Bpift Nfitfr:

M-Hw Drily Retector, GrwavlUe. N.C.Mooday. February a, iWl a ^ \m

From Hero To Heroin, But He Made It Back

By BILL i^ISHER LaacMter New Era

HARRISBURG. Pa. (AP) -"Expectia miracle* proclaimed the small sign on the front door of the big Inrick hous.

Two and a half months ago Brent Hawkins walked through that door at Teen Challenge, his life wrecked.

There was nothing left, he said later. I had blown it all. Nobody could help. Now it was up to me.

Broit Hawkins was a heroin addict.

A lot of people could not believe it.

When they found out, when they saw the forged check diarges, when tliey saw the broken body, their comments went something like: Hes the last kid you would have thought

I let a lot of people down, says Hawkins. I had always loved my parents. I loved football. I was a high school hero. I had a lot going for me; and I blew it.

In 1966 at McCaskey High School in nearby Lancaster, Hawkins, now 22, had indeed become somewhat of a local schoolboy legend. He was president oS thS' student council and an all-star football player.

At 6 foot 2 and 210 pounds, he had speed and strength. College coaches were eager over the prospect of recruiting this handsome, soft-spoken young man and the scholarship offers rolled in.

But when he walked through the doorway of the drug rehabilitation home here he was 30 pounds lighter and as a police detective put it later, he looked

like a dirty stinking dog, filthy, an animal. / ,

Fbr mwe.thaii a yem* he had brought only trouble and grief to himself and others. He lied. He stole. His marriage failed. He despaired **lying around doing nothing, trying to think where the next bag was ccxning from.

When die pdlice picked him up the last time, he was existing in a foul rooming house.

I didnt care, he said. I was depressed. Nothing mattered. My clothes hung on me, but it didnt make any difference because I never wore anything but wranglers and a dirty old T-shirt anyway.

It started with marijuana, his sophomore year at Virginia Union University in Richmond, Va. where he was on a football scholarship.

He got into dope, he said, because I WAS TOO PROUD TO SAY NO. I was in an apartment with some friends, and they said they had something for me to experience, so we rolled a joint. I wanted them to think of me as a man. We passed the joints around, and I fell into the clique.

"I had read a lot about marijuana, where the doctors say it has no physiological dependence, only psychological dependence. I thought, if its not physiological dependence, I dont see why people should be oposed to it then.

Marijuana. The highs were good. I hate to say that now, but they were. Put me in a pacfst state. Id listen to music for hours and I was in paradise.

I stayed with marijuana because I liked it, not because I

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Corrler. If You Are Unoble To Reoeh Him Coll The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

was physically addicted. I start* ed with nickel (15) bags, then dime bags then one ounce bags ($15 to 125).

At the end of his sophomore year, Hawkins transferred to MillersviUe (Pa.) State College.

He had no intention of getting into heroin.

hi August, just before entering Mill^sville, I went to New York with two guys to get some smoke. We went up to an apartment and they asked me if I wanted to shoot some heroin.

"I told them no. They kept talking to me in a persuasive manner, but I told them I hated needles, I wasnt going to shoot. Okay they said just snort.

I miorted half a bag and got high'and got scared. I thought if I get this high on snorting iKiiat will happen if 1 shoot.

So 1 started to shoot, and got unbelieveable highs. Its so quick, not like marijuana, maybe 30 seconds is all it takes.

For a vdiile I was just dipinng and dabUing. But I glorified the highs. I rationalized a person .has to die anyway, so why not. enjoy it as you are dying.

He played football for Millers-ville and was taking dope and had a pretty good year.

So I couldnt relate drugs when they say they demoralize you. Im on heroin some, I thought, and still Im breaking records.

He set two school pass-catching records that season.

But thm, Hawkins said, I woke up one morning and my eyes wouldnt-focus right. Tbat bothered me. It was the morning of our scrimmage against Lebanon Valley. But I think I went out and did okay.

One Saturday, I think it was the East Stroudsburg game, one of the players had to come wake me up. I had forgottra the game.

Eventually a week before the game with Shippensburg, I noticed when I went to catch passes that the ball looked kind of fuzzy. I didnt feel too good. I was losing some of my speed. I think I sat out the first quarter of the game, but I remember catching a touchdown pass. When the football season ended, Hawkins plunged deeper into drugs. But he hung on for his final year of football and showed

UP in April for q>ring practice.

**We bad a new coach, and he was tough, Hawkins si. After that first workout I knew I was really addicted.

ft was a C0I4 day, there was snow on the ground and we were in shmts. When I came in it was the worst I had ever felt. I was like dead. I stayed away for a wedc, telling the coadi I had pulled a muscle.

But he knew otherwise.

Coach Gene Carpenb^ said that when the bpy missed irac-tice, I called him in and he told me he had some problems.

I believed we ciHild woik things out.

Then he missed more practice sessions, giving the coach false reasons for doing so.

I lied to him all the time, Hawkins said. But I think he knew; I think some of the guys told him I was involved in drugs. But he didnt know how deeply.

Carpenter recalls now that one of the funny things is when I first came here 1 had lunch .one evening with Brent. And I. thought after that lunch, What a gentleman! There is a real gentleman.

In April, finished with spring football, Hawkins quit college.

I got to thinking, is football really worth it? Hawkins said. I rationalized everything. I felt I didnt get the offers I wanted when I got out of high school. My grades werent bad but I didnt get in a major collie. I thought that was the schools fault.

I thought Id pull out for one semester t|ien enroll in summer school, he said.

Instead, he got even deeper into heroin.

My money started to run out, he said. Thats when you really realize you are dependent.

I started passing worthless checks.

I had to because I was up to two bags a day a habit that was costing him $140 a week.

In June, Hawkins, a Negro, married a white girl. Within a few months they had broken up.

I stole from home and friends, he said. I remember the day I stole the radio from my mothers bedroom. It was a g(md radio, and I toric it and

name your oills!

m ^VbuTlfindlhem

in the book for fun inTI

Come By and Pick Up Your New Catalog Start Saving for Free Gifts TODAY

Prices Good Thrp Feb. 24th Quantity Rights Reserved

Pickup

youfiree

copy

todoy

DETERGENT

ARROW

Blue White or Cold Water ^

1 -lb. 4 oz. Box

CmttA 1 Ce

MVG Id SnMortOrdtr

POT PIES

MORTON ALL VARIETIES

Meal In A

U.S.D.A. Insp. W-D Brand 100% Pura

5J.$259

pawned it I knew I was killing my parents, but I did it I thou^t Oh well, if something ia mieaing they would blame me anyway 801 may as well-take it. ^ts how a junkie thinks.

When the checks started coming back, the police were after rae. I promised I would straighten out, but evry time, I went right back to drugs.

His parents watched him diange but as his father, Joseph, said, We couldnt believe what |was hailing. We didnt want to admit it I sensed something last six'ing. More and more he would come to see me at woik and want to use the car or borrow mon^. And I gave it to him. Then he would go to his mother and ask her for mon^.

Always it was the same. A check was overdue, could I lend him to cover it. Or a friend needs some money. I guess I knew. I just didnt want to believe it could happen to my son.

Brent Hawkins recalled one " night his father asked him to sit down at the table.

He didnt ask me'if I was on drugs, Hawkins said, he told me. He said, Brent, I hear you are on the stuff! And he cried.

I actually saw my father sit there and cry.

It really hurt me. But at this point r was where I felt there was nothing I could do about it. I had lost all the compassion I ever had.

When Joe told me, I cried all day, said Mrs. Hawkins. I guess I knew too, but I didnt want to believe it.

A big part of it is admitting it, said the father. People would ask, 'Hows Brent doing? They thought he was stiU in college. We would say fine. Reacting like that helped keep us from admitting it.

We finally had to say, Brents not doing fine, hes on drugs.

He got worse and worse, said his mother. Id come home from woik and the first think I would do was to look around to see what was missing.

He fook radios, tape recorders, checks, anything.

The fathr took Brmt to coun-sriling at tbeiir church but Brent wouldnt listen. I guess be had to hit nxk bottom befora He oould help himself.*

Hawkins tried, a little. Occasionally, he dnH>ped in at a drug abuse centm* in Lancaster. To talk, he says.

An addict has to do something, he has a lot of time on his hands, Hawkins said.

Hawkins felt so bad that at last he walked into the rain and down to the General Hospital and asked if they would admit him for withdrawal.

They put me 1 cold turkey and then they put me on methadone. I was there a couple of days and I started to feel better.

He called police detective Luther Henry from the hospital and told him he had forged checks and was ready to take the consequences.

Henry came out to talk to him and placed charges against him I was surprised, said Hawkins, that he was so concerned about the drug problem and what it was doing to people. He told me what the charges were atgainst me. He also told me ttiey would try to help me kick the habit. I told him I would help them get the pushers.

He helped some, said Henry, but each time he promised to get off dope he would fall back again and we would have to go out and pick him up. It go* pretty bad but he had so much potential you hate to see a guy like that go down the drain. Finally Henry got Hawkins into Teen Challenge, the drug rehabilitation c^ter, whmre he joined 12 other addicts, a superintendent who runs it and a young minister.

I was at rock bottom, said Hawkins, continuing:

I came in the door and those boys ran up and shook my hand and said Jesus loves you. I thought they were really freaked out.

They sang and read the Bible and prayed. At first I thought it was a farce. I had

never believed in a Pentecostal religion. I thou^t these pec^e were fanatics.

He ran away. For one day. Lancaster police were notified to pi(k him up but he returned on his own before The police found him.

Hawkins has been there since before Christmas. He is off all drugs including methadcxie and has returned to Lancaster twice to testify at trials of pushers. He still faces forgery charges but he wants now to return to college, major in political science and play football again.

My biggest problem after I had confessed my sins was what I should do to help others, he said. I had promised the police I would give testimony against two pushers. I knew I would be condemned by others for informing, or maybe I would get shot I finally made up my mind; and when I did then I knew that I was man enough to do anything.

I have a younger brother. Suppose somebody gave him a hag like I got, and it would wreck his life, and I had done nothing.

Has Hawkins succeeded in kicking drugs?

The people at Teen Challenge think so.

Supt. Jack Schell said: In our minds hes among those who we feel will make it. He is well over the hill.

But Schell added, Now it is important for him to progress in the next few months.

ECU Credit Offered In Exciting Travel Plans

By JANE KELLER ECU News Bureau A science cruise on a Rhine steamer past the Lorelei Rock and medieval castles, a sightseeing trip to the famous cathedral at Chartres, a day of leisure in Paris these may be a part of your summer.

Or, would you prefer to travel by canoe into the jungle of Brazil where a green umbrella of giant trees and vines cover you and you may view colorful birds, wild mimkeys and native huts?

How about a trip around the world, including a visit to Tricyo, Mt. Fujiyama, a day of si^t-

seeing in Hong Kong and a day and a half in Bangkok to be followed by a visit to Istanbul and three days in Athens, Greece?

Exciting travel plus nine hours academic credit may be in your summer plans if you choose one of three travel study tours being sponsored for the summer of 1971 by the Department of Geography and the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University in cooperation with the Natiohal Education Association.

'Teachers, students and those not associated with an academic

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

le IffTI: By Tta CMOfU TrifeUM]

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1As South, vulnerable, you hold:

OAf C78743 OQJ106S 0K4 The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

1 a Pass 10 10'

3 0 Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Three apodes. The cue bid will serve a double purpose. It wlU enable partner to stop at three no trump If that Is the Umlt of Ms ambitions, or. It may Induce" him to try for slam If hU hand Is so suited. You will be pleased to cooperate Inasmuch as yhu have tha equivalent of Bn opening bid now that the king of clube has been promoted.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you Ixrid:

4Jf4 0QMt64 aAK$S3 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 10 Pass ?

What is your response?

A.Three clube. This hand offera distinct slam pbaslbllltles dependent on partners holding In spadts. The jump shift, therefore. Is clearly indlcatad. This Is tha atrongaat possible passed hand partner could expect and surely you will settle for no less than gama in diamonds.

Q. 3~Neithtf vulnerable, as South you hcdd:

AAJ VQ4 ogmMkOm The bidding has proceeded: North East Soath West

ta Paso 10 tv

20' Pass ?

' What dor you bid now?

A.Four clubs. A mars return to three cliibs would be grorily ' Inadequate. Partner has shown a hand of raasonably good proporttons and your hand t has the strength of an opening bid.

^ Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

0J1T3 VZ 0QI3 aKllt2 The bidding hu nroceeded: Soath Weet North East

Paso Pasa 10 . INT

Pain Pan Dble. Pni

What do you bid now?. A^Pass. 'nils la, a rather light holdlna witii whlck to loave the ,doubla In, but we cant ha sure

which suit to bid and even If East should mske his contract It wouldnt be game.

Q. 5-East-West vulnerable, as South you Irold:

4t$5 ^KQJ63 OA982 AAQ The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1* Pan Pass

DMe Pass 2 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. Your hand Is slightly unbalanced and you should mske some effort to play at a suit contract. If partner takes you back to three hearts, bid four. If his call Is three no trump, pass.

Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A9 ^144 OKQ10862 AK643 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1A Pan 1 NT Pass

2A Pan What do you bid now?

A.Pass. No>thought should be given to bidding three diamonds. Partner has indicated a probable alx-card i^lt since he didnt like no trump and failed to show another ault on Ms rebld. Furthermore, he might easily have a singlaton diamond.

Q. 7As South, vulnoable, you hrid:

AQ973 (;7i[USdhAKJl$82 Ufo bidding has proceeded: South West North East

i* Pass 2 A___Paia

3 A Pass 4 <^9 Pass

SA Pass SO Dble.

What do you now?

A.Seven spades. This should be a pretty safe investment. Ensta double of five diamonds ' Indlcstes that llttla t partners values SM In that sttlt. The wades are solid and elthsr your heart holding solidlflaB partners or your clubs can be set up for discards.

- .....

Q. 8-East-West vulnerable, as South you hrid:

6KII5 i:?QJll93 OQ42 A3 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

l^A Pass 10 Pass

$A DMe. Para T

What do you bid now?

A.Pau. If partner had wanted to har from you he would have doubloU one club. This Is strictly hualnsss double and you have no roaaon to run. 1

will please make payment ip th*

'*'hll'?Sh dayri Febru^V'

Vema Dare Corev Avery J. Preston CorV_ - -James. Speloht. Watson A Bre*r, Attorneys , *

Feb. I. 15,22, Mar. 1

UXlCUtOaSMOTICi North Caraima Pnt Cawity

Th#

as Executrix of the 0. Manning.

County, North arollna, this is to nitify all^ persons hvlno cwiM against said esfateto present them to the undersigned or Everett A Cheatham. P-0. ^ Mi, Sethel, N.C bn or befir# thelSM day of August, Wl, or this notice will tw pleaded in bar of their recovery. A persons Indebted to sold eittate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the ?fh day of February, wl. Hilda R. AAanning R.F.D.

Robersonville. North Carolina Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1.1

CRANBERRY BOOM

TRENTON, N.J. (UPD-New Jerseys 1970 cranberry cr<^ <rf 1^7,000 barrels, almost 18 million pounds, was the highest since 1926, when 215,000 barrels were produced, says the state Agriculture Departinent.

Cultivation of the cranberry, which is native to New Jersey, began in 1835 and annual production is valued at more than $2.5 million. New Jersey ranks third in the nation in cranberry production, behind Massachusetts and Wisconsin.

Public Notices

institution are invited to participate. One may audit the tour if he desires.

The three tours being conducted in the summer of 1971 are: Around the World, South America and Europe.

Each tour price includes transportation, lodging, many meals and guided tours. Tuition for credit is $108 above the basic tour price.

Dr H. Daniel Stillwell, associate professor of geography at ECU, will lead the Around the World tour, which lasts 29 days, from July 11 to August 8. Cost of this tour is $1895.00. The tour orginates in San Francisco and ends in New Yorit City with visits to Tokyo, Kyoto, Hong Koi^, Bangkok, Agra and Delhi (India), Teheran and Shiraz (Iran), Istanbul and Athens.

Around South America will be directed by Dr. Charles Gritzner, associate professor (rf geography at ECU. Departure and terminating points for the South America tour are Miami. The itinerary includes Manaus, Brazilia, Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo in Brazil, Buesnos Aires, Santiago (Chile), Lima (Peru) and Panama City. The 31 day tour begins July 1 and ends July 31. Price is $1596.00.

Eur(^ for the Young at Heart begins at New Yorii City July 6 and ends there August 12 (38 days) for the tour price of $960.00. The first stop is Lmidon with otJier$^ in Amsterdam, Brussels, Cologne, Wiesbaden, Lucerne, Innsbruck, Venice, Florence, Rome, Marseilles and Paris. The tour includes some free time in most cities and an excursion trip on the Rhine River.

Dr. Ralph E. Birchard, associate professor of geograpl^ at E(?U, will direct the Euri^n tour.

Brochures and additional information on the tours may be obtained from the Dlvisioif of Cfmtinuing Education, Bok 2727, East Carolina JUnlversity, GreenvUle, N.C. 27834.

IXICUTORS NOTICI Nartli Carolina Pitt County The undamignod, having quaiifiad as Co-xecutors of the ntate of Kara Lynn Corey Fannell, decaiad, lata of Pitt Cidunty, North Carolina, thiaisto notify all partoni having claims agalntl said estate to present them to the undersigntd on or bofort tht Ith day of August, 1971, or this notkt will bo pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said Atata

PUALIC NOTICE NOTICE OF hearing BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

County of Pitt

City of Greenville ^ ^

A public hearing will be conduct^ by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance and special use permit by Mr. Amos J. Evans whereby the petitioner deslrefJo use permit in order to utilii the garage located at 1901 East Twth Street as an apartment. Said petitioner also desires a variance from Section 3-3 and 9-1 of Ordinance No. 322. Said property is owned by Mr. Ray M. Spears and is loned R-9.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will February 25, 1971, at 7:30 P. M., in the CitV Council Chambers, of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Feb. 15. 22

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of R. H. McLawhorn, late o< Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate o said R. H. McLawhorn to present them to either of the un dersigned Co-Administrators within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wiii be plead in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Co Administrators.

This 16th day of February, 1971. William Mangum McLawhorn Route 1, Box 255 Ayden, N. C.

Patsy McLawhorn Worthington Route 1, Box 632 Ayden, N. C.

Co Administrators of the Estate of R. H. McLawhorn Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 22, March 1, 8, 15

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A. M. E. S. T. on the 1st day of AAarch, 1971, at the Central office at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project area known as Project N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina: Parce 2 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument dbsignating the point of intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees S3 minutes 00 seconds west and along the new northern property line of First Street 261.49 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Street with the new eastern property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); running thence north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the new eastern property line of Pitt Street 336.31 feet to a concrete monument In the new eastern property line of Pitt Street; thence continuing north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east 20 feet, more or less, to the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence eastwardly along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River 273.84 feet, more or less, to a point opposite a concrete monument sat in the new western property line of (3reene Street; running thence south 18degrees 21 minutes05 seconds west and along the new western property line of (xreene Street 20 feet more, or less, to the aforesaid concrete monument; thence continuing south 18 degrees 21 minutes05 seconds west and along the new western property line of Greene Street 379.62 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acres, more or leks, by actual survey.

Parcel 5 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the southern property line of First Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 secbnds west and along the western property line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.68 feet to a concrete monument in the line of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north 17 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feet by actual survey.

The above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan tor said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redevelopers Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD-6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of Which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Corrt-mission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and

at the office of the Commission; forms of the -proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission. In general, the property is being sold for reddvelopmant for the following purpose: COMMERClAl:^ OR

BUSINESS USE ' /

Bidt shall be accompanied by^ cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5) of the bid price. ^sbalW>e^penetfAt^:riCl^ E. S. T. on the 1st day of March. 197), at the Central Office. 316 Roundtree Drive, GreenvlHt, North Carolina. The commission reserves theright to waive any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land ^all be subject to the approval Of th# City Counoil of the City of Greenville.

Contact th# offices of the Redevelopment Commiuion of the City of Greehvjille for further details. 4IEDEVEL0FMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Liughinghousff Chairman Fab. 15, 22

X'-( ^ > K ( \

\ A

Hie My Mc^. Grecavttc. N.C.Miaiay. Felniry 22. lrtIf

toeuij.

Autas For Salt

UICK ILICmA im 22S Umitid, yellow with brown vinyl 2 dr. hard-top, tSW. MAM /Wotor> 750-3220.

NOTNINOUITS PORIVBRI So lor flow or newer household good* check today* Went Adtl__

CMiVBkLI SS SM Ifa ispead,

excellant condition $1375 after :00 p.m. Coll 75i-5t5.

CHIVIIOI.it IMRAU 1f4 4-door, hardtop, power steering and brakes, air conditioning. Call 752-7054.

CHIVROLiT 1020 Impaio, 4 door, hardtop, green, gold interior, V-0, automatic transmission, power veering, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 746-3141.

1971

Dahun

7 Body Sty Its To Select From

H thara was a bettar tcanomy cor ar truck an thmarkat for Iho price ... WO wauM bo lolling and sarvicing fbomi

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... THEN DECIDE - AT

HOLT

OW*oblla-Ootun, Inc.

101 Haoker Rd. 7Sf.3llS Wharo Servica Comas First

OIT CASH IN HAND NOWI Sell your business whore ready-to-buy prospects look every day, the Want Ads. Dial 752-61661

FALCON INI, good condition 1150, 1959 Renault, new tires and seat, $75. Call 746-3261.

FORD 1969 Station wagon, 6 passenger, light blue, blue vinyl interior, V-i, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

oto 1967,good tires, tape playr, air conditioning and power veering. Good condition. Call 756-1025 after 6^00 p.m.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7.500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 ByPass, 756-2320.__

FOR A-1 USBO cars and trucks see Havings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114._

1969 iWERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgurxly with white vinyl root, all vinyl Interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glau, radio, WSW tires. Body side mVding. 302 VI engine, FAD AAotor Co., 751-4408.

NOVA 1967 6 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3146.

STOP

TEST DRIVE AVOLKSWAGEN

Mort You Buy

Jointhfsoo New OwMrsinl970

You'll Be Glad You Did At

Job Pocholoi VblkswogGii 24ByPlissCall75.il3S BM manthsor Mjm mil# warranty

WANTED TO BUY: Clean usad cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greanville vd. Phone 756-5470. Dealv No.

the PAIIY REFLECTOR

ClBssifled Advertising Rates

752-6166

Ptacv your ClasiiRod oii for 7 days. The cost i$ Itss.

RATES

SUneAMnimum 1 Day30c Ptr printed lint 4 Doyi-aTc Fer printed line 7 Oeyi or mure2Sc per printed line

ContrKt Retel Availabit

CUSSIFIEDDISPUY

S1.00, Fer Columi/ Inch Confokf rifii a vellebfo

DEADLINES

All linegideedliMiere 12:00 neen en the prtceding day. ExceFting Sunday which It I2:0i Fridey and Monday wl^cli i$ 4:00 pAl. Friday. All displaV daadlineiare 4:00 p.m. twe davt In ad< vence of publication. Ex* ^ctpUno iAenBay A Tueiday wMch ara both due by 4:(0 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errara muet bt reportad immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make-ailowaoMi for arrers tffor the lit day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtservet the right te edit or reiect any edvartiBomant aubmittad.

Autos For Sate

OLDSMOEILi ItOB convertible, factory air, AM-PM radio, 30X100 miles. Call 751-2042 after 6:00 p.m. MVy blue and vmita with white interior.

DRIVE THE REST

BROWN-WOOD

Dickinson Avo. 752*7111

PONTIAC 1965 Boriheville, 4 door, hardtop, full power with air, one owner, good condition. Brown Wood Inc., 758-7111.

PONTIAC 1963 Wagon, good shape, must sell $300. Call 752-2563 or see at A 10 Glendale Court Apartments, Hooker Road.

PONTIAC 1970 Catalina, 4 door, hardtop, green, white vinyl top, dark green interior, power veering, power brakes, air conditioned. Cell Pinner-White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Sedan Deluxe

$1828 In OrtMvilfo Includes:

B Front Disc Brakes

B WhHe WNI Tires

e Deluxe Chrome

#' Deluxe Wheel Covers

# 4 Speed Transmission

e Overhead Cam Engine

#N Miles Plus Per Oelion On Regular

DrivEADttsun... Then DECide...At

HOLT <#>

OMsmobifo- DBtsun, bic.

101 Hoofcgr Rd. 7S6*3115

Wharg Strvict Comes First

VALIANT 1964,2 dr., 6 cylinder, $350. Call 756-1972.

Cycfos Fer Salt

SAVR $SN. Late model 1970 Honda CB-750, 1400 miles, red, gold stripe, 756-4412 after 7 p.m.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

CLARK & CO.

756*2557

Hours: g-5 Mon.-Friday

DOGS A PETS

PURiDRED Silver Persian cat, $15. Call 758-0411.

RBOISTBRSO BLACK miniature poodle puppies, $50. Call 75S-3372.

AKC PUPS, DEPOSITS NOW taken. Saint Bernards, wire heir Fox Terriers, Toy Fox Terriers, Miniature Schnauzers, Scotties, German Shepherds end more. AAetro-Line Kennel. 1001 Evens ^t., AAorehead City, cell 726-77N.

SERVICE