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89tK Year NO. 46TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILL^, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 23, 1971

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Price 10 Cents

Two Dead, 60

In NX.

LAUNDRY LEVEU.ED - Thli b the wreekage of a deaning plant that wai deatrogrcd by a tornado

which ripped through a section of Fayetteville test night (AP Wirephoto)

Some Wind Gusts Above 60 MPH

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP) Two tornadoes that slashed into the Fayetteville area at dusk Monday have left two persons dead, about 60 injured and hundreds of homes wrecked.

One twister churned throu^ a one squarennile area of tie city and the other hit about 15 miles away in a rural mrea of Cumberland and SampsMi coimties.

Residents of the areas and governmental officials today got their first daylight look at the destruction. It was a picture largely of twisted lumber, mud, scattered bricks and bnricen glass.

Power lines lay across streets and yards. Electricity was out in 10 pw cent of Fayettevilles homes. But officials said power from the city-owned plant should be restored to the livable homes today.

Some houses were in shambles. Roofs sn walls were taken off others, leaving their ccmtents

exposed to the heavy rains that continued until midnight.

Giant trees fD on houses and cars. The twister had picked up several cars in the paridng lot of a Veterans Administration hospital and slammed them down biMmniide up.

Trees and limbs blocked streets.

The wind was so strong it drove bits of planks through roofs and awnings. Some qdin-ters stuck up in roofs like giant

Area Damage FromStormyNight

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Last nights wind and heavy rain apparently caused little damage in the Greenville area, although damage resulted to an area west of Fountain vdiere a number of farm buildings and houses were destroyed by high winds.

According to the (freenville Utilities Commission weather station, 2.87 indies of rain fdl over the Greenville ares.

That rain swelled local streams, causing water to rise over several dty streets.

According to Oty Manager Harry Hagerty, moat of the local flooding was caused by water spilling from the banks of Greene Mill Run. He reported die water levd was badE to normal this morning except for the Mill Run area.

Hagerty said this morning he had heard of no wind damage in the (freenville area.

Water rose over Charles Street at the Norfolk Southern Railroad overpass, over 14th Street just west of the Greene Mill Run bridge and across Deck Street at its intersection with Evans Street..

Water also crossed Dickinson Avmiue at the Norfdk^ Southern Railroad overpass but had cleared by early morning.

Winds during the night in the Greenville area reached gusts iq> to aid above 88 miles per hour, but apparsny caused no major damage.

Spokesmen for Greenville Utilities ConRnission and Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. reported no damage resulted to their facilities in the Greenville area.

Winds in the Fountain area reportedly caused heavy damagemostly in Edgecombe

and Wilson Counties to A Oil A lltluf there damaged a shelter, a two

number of houses, btms and W in|Urva nH ..

Damage was estimated at millions of dollars.

City Manager Guy Smith said local Civil Defmse (Vidals would meet today with state CSvU Defense representatives to try to make an accurate estimate of damage for use in applying for federal emergency loan funds to hdp prop4y owners rebuild.

Felice Chief L. F. WorreU said at least lOOhous within the city were destroyed and about 200 others were damaged. He said most were in the $20,000 to $25,000 range.

Mrs. L. A Young, who lives near the veterans hospital, said she was lying in bed when the twister struck and trees fell on the rear of her house. She ran to a window and looked across a street wdiere she saw a cafe destroyed. Mrs. Young said she became hystoical but her teen-

aged daughter, the only other member of her family who was home, kept her from running out d the house and possibly being injured.

It sounded just like a frei^ train and the house was dudng like an earthqquake, Mrs. Young said. Tt was horrible, the worst thing Ive ever sem.

The Fayetteville City Council met in emm'gency session early today and invcked the 1968 federal Omnibus Safe Streets and Crime (^ohtrol Act to prohibit all except parsons with valid reasons from entoing the disaster area.

About 60 volunteer soldiersi from the 82nd Airborne Division at Ft. Bragg and ftirmoi from Pope Air Force Base were on guard in the city. They were directing traffic and using giant searchlights to giiard against looting.

'Aere were scattered reports of looting from some damaged groceries and other businesses.

The military bases are on the opposit side of Fayetteville and were not affected.

The huge Veterans Administration Hospital in Fayetteville reported minor damage but no injuries to patients.

An oridianage at the small community of Falam, about 10 miles north of the dty on Interstate 95, reported inhires to

several children. None was believed to be seriously hurt, but die children were taken to a hospital in Dunn, 24 miles from FayetteviUe.

'ie injured were treated at two Fayetteville hospitals, Womack Army hoqiital at Ft. Bragg and at Dunn and Clinton. Cape Fear Valley Hospital administraUM- Carl Strayhom said 18 persons were admitted to his facUity.

The two fatalities were r^KMrted at Ciqpe Fear Valley. Strayhom identified them as Mrs. Margaret Davis, age unknown, and hor dau^ter, Mrs. WUma Ray, about 40. He said Mrs. Ray was dead when she arrived and Mrs. Davis died d injuries ndiile being treated.

Th^ apparently had been in a house that was destroyed by the twisters.

The 'ihmadoes smashed a middle class residential area near Hie VA hospital and another section near Fayetteville State Univorsity a mile away. Siortly afterward, reports came in d damage near Wade in the northern edge of the county. The tornadoes hit about 5:38 p.m.

A tornado warning had been in effect fmr North Carolina all day and into the night. Only one other sighting made later Monday ni^t, and that funnel apparently did not hit the ground. It was reported at Rocky Mount, about 75 miles (Gontiaaed oa page 9)

Israel Drawing Up New Borders For Peace Plon

WHATS LEFT... The foundations of tobacco barns and parts of their roofs lie in the path of the storm of last night. Parts of the roofs are shown wrapped around a tree in the right of the photo. The Edwards home, in the backQromd, suffered heavy damages

itported extensively Hemoflerf children said the winds sounded

when the roof of the dwelling was completely blown off except for a small portion over the front bedroom where three children and their uncle took refuge. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Isradi government has created three committees to draw iq> territorial terms and new borders it would accept in a Middle East peace . qg^ment,inlocm4fd80i|^^ Egypt

has told the Big Four again that peace is impossible unless Israel withdraws from all die land it captured in 1967.

Premier Golda Meirs Cabinet declared Sunday diat Israel would never rdum to the boindaries existing before the June 1967 war but said it is willing to utate new secure and agreed territorial lines.

Mahmoud Riad, Egypts foreign minister Monday called in Donald C. Bergtis, chief U.S. diplomat in Cairo, and the ambassadmra of Britain, France and the Soviet Union. AminiMry spokesman said he told them the Israeli refusal ccmstitutes a challenge to the U.N. charter, die Big Four powers and world public opinion. Peace can not be established in the area without Israels total withdrawal from the entire Arab lands occuided in June 19S7, Riad declared. He called on the four governments to

face this new bradi diallenge and take tqi their responsihttiUes toward peace. the spokesman said.

The sources in Jerusalem said one border mapping committee is headed by a senior army officer, another by key government officials and the third is made up of eqierts on international law. They were tomed last month af^ Israd returned to indirect peace negotatons with Jordan and Egypt wider U.N. envoy Gunnar V. Jarring, the sources said. ,

Each committee is working on a specific aspect of peacetime borders, they said.

The army group is drawing up the over-all plan using prindides de^^sed by Defense Minister Moshe Daysn'that indude retention of the Gaza Strip in Egypt and the Golan Heights in SS'ria.

The committee of government ministers is working on a plan to keep Jerusalon united under Israeli rule, inclwUng the Arab sector taken from Jordan in the six-day war. Jordan would have sovereignty over Moslem shrines in the dty, possibly as leased daves.

The third group is studying treaties and armistices.

on die Mark Owens farm west of Foumsin.

Mrs. bary Edwards, who lives in one of the houses on the Owens form, said three of her five children were at home with her uncle during the storm. The

like a train or loud airplahe^

Damage to the Owens property, located in Edgecombe Coimty, was estimated at about $50,800.

In Wilson County, an estimated $10,800 to $15,000 damage resulted to buildings on the S. L. Langley farm. Winds

Ball Bill 'Flurry'

Bleodmobile At

, , Going To Court

Bethel Thursday Ovor woiforo

utUitieB lines, eariy last niifit.

Four houses, seven pack bams, five tobacco bamsand a number of shelters were

Two Varioties Not Avoiiobio

in Doroilmont

POUmW, N.C. (AP) -Aboul a dosen cars of a Seaboard Coast Line freight train deiiled eariy today near the Anson Oomty town of Pol-kfon. There were no injuries to the crew.

One of the derailed can was carrying a load of new automobiles that were heavily dam-

RALEIGH (AP) - Goiiimis-sioner of Agriculture Jim Graham said today two tobacco varieties on which price sup^ aged, port discounts have been lifted Work crews from Hamlet will not be available for plan- were sent to the scene to re-ting in North CsrolBui this move the wreckage and repair year. the twisted rails. Traffic was

Graham stated that the two expected to be resumed late

variedesi^kar saAUoker this afternoon.---------

130, are not recorded and are The cause of the derailment not eligilile for legal sale in was not determined immediate-North Carolins. ly.

story packhouse and some tobacco barns.

Other bouses in the area suffered roof damage.

A number of trees werp Uown down and utilities and tdephone lines were downed in the ares.

The high temperature for Monday, according to the utUitiee weather station, was 74 degrees while the low was 51 d^ees. The temperature this morning at eight oclock was 51 degrees.

CU)8ET0H0ME EUGENE, Ore. (AP) - The Lane County Mothers March of Dimes campaign is concentrating this year on rubella, German meaiLfi,~btit lhe~Wairmtn, -Diane Thompson, has interrupted her work on it. Sies in bed with rubella.

RALEIGH (AP) - A bUl that would deny bail to a persmi accused of a second fdony v^Ue out on bail from a first felony prompted a flurry of questimis from the House Judiciary 1 Committee today.

Finally, on motion of Rep.

Jim Johnson, R-(fobarrus, the measure was shunted off to a subcommittee for some techniial changes and a looking over.,

lsn*t the idea of this punishment before a man has been convicted of anything? asked Rep. Bobby Rogers, D-Vance, o| the measures sponsors, Rqis. Peter Foley and Craig La wing, D-Mecklenburg.

ThUn Rep. John Ingram, D-

Randolpb, asked, Isnt this _______ . _

the thing Sen. (Sam) Ervinoi, four elk, two camds and has' been propoeing in the eight bison are pregnant, can

District of Cifluinbia? He has qiring be for hdiind?

said the way to prevent ac- Not at the Detroit Zoo.

caused felons from walking the streets is to give them speedy trials?

Lawing told the committee he was not particularly cmicemed because accused felons would under the bill -be locked up when they were accused of a second felony.

They ought to be locked up, tie said..

Rep. R C. Sales, IH^olum-bus, suggested that Lawing and Fd^ se^ a local bill that would apply only to Mecklenburg County.

tt sernns to me you are imposing a bad MU statewide just to take care of a local situarion, he said.

NOTATTHEZOO DETROIT (AP) - If a cobra, a Siberian tigress, one rhinocer-

Pitt Countys American Red Ooss Bloodmobile is making its (xieand only visit to the northern reaches of the county when it will be in Beth^ on Thursday.

Douglas Morglan, chairman of the BloodmoNle, says the unit will be at the Rc^ry Building in Bethel from 11:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Thursday.

This visit wiU be under the auspices ttie Beiel Volunteer Fire I>^partmait. Hilton Tet-terton and J. R. Bunting are co-chairmen. They wiU be assisted by members of various wommis dubs, who will be taking care of refreshments and other arrangements.

We are hoping the Bethel coUection will yield good results, Morgan cmnmented. He noted that an outstanding m(nentum in blood donations has been established in the past few mmiths and said he was hopeful this trend would continue.

Morgan mentioned a recent

report received from the Norfdk headquarters. For the month of December, Pitt (founty went m(Nre than 200 percent over its quota, Morgan said, adding that that was the month two ^llections, one at DuPont and another at the Moose Lodge in GreenvUle, had resulted in an unusually generous public respmse.

Chemical Plant Blast Kills Two

CHARLESTON (AP)-Two workers were killed today in a pre-dawn explosion at the Verona Chemical Cb. plant near Charleston.

Plant Manager Paid Michaels said he wpuld issue s report later on the sccident.

He did not identify the men or say whether there were any others injured.

NEW YORK (AP) - Hoping to check bixgeoning welfare costs, the dty will go to court Wednesday to challenge the constitutionality of federal and state wdfare laws.

A aty Hall spokesman said the move would be an attempt to finrce the federal and state governments to stop compeHing the dty to pay 29 per cent of Us welfare costs.

Basically, .^prporation Counsd J. Lee Rankin said Monday, we are charging discrimination against the dty of New York since we are mandated to prodde 29 per coat of local welfare fisms when they ndther ask us to approve programs or give us a chance to approve them.

Mayor John V. Lindsay has long urged 1 federal takeover of an local welfare costa, vdiich in the coming fiscal yew in New York is budgeted at $2.2 billion, tt is currently $1.9 bUlion.

North Vietnam Antiaircraft Bases Hit In Series Of Bombings

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Pross Writer . SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Comnpand today announced ita heaviest air strikes in North Viitiiilm in thrss months. South Vietnams top fighting goMfil was killed in a hsUcopter crash, and for the sixth day so pmgrosi was reported in the South Vietnamese drive in southern Laos.

-SAM siteiindofesrlflHaiieriftpoeitidn in NBrih Saturday end Sunday, acoompsnied by about SO support air-crsft, the coinmand sdd. Redded that no planet wsra loet They were the heaviest such rttldi sinoe Nov. 2j.

Ot^er sources said the raiders also attacked supply dipots.

A comnBtaique said the Americn piaas Ut teifit near tbs Uotian border eud 19& parallel, or

' ? ' ...

along a stretch olhorder that nins for about 190 Miles northwest of die demilitarized zone and ends riwut 100 miles southwest of Hanoi.

The U.|,,GomMend said the protective reaction strikes were ordsrad after repeitsd hostile acts and recent SM firings by antisircnh positions agsfost U.S. aircraft involved in Mfordictiea of North Vietnamese suipliee eloig the Ho (3 Minh foaH tai Laos. ,

A sp6kesman said he did'not know what damage ihe plenas

dW-

fields bagan three days after President Nixon warned that he would place no limitetioo on the me of American air power in toderiiina. Tliirt teve been 14 previous protective reaction strikes againat Norm Vistneineee SAM eitoi this yew. but .all

V.:

,\ ' ^ s.

were by one or two planes escoriing BS2 bombers or reconnaissance planes.

All 14 of those raids were made In response to radar indications that the SAM sites were shout to fire on U.S, planes, announcements etch time said. The U.6. Command made no such daim for the weekend raids, but me attacks did not represent any broadening of the U.S. policy of protective reaction.

Lnt yw the Nixon admlnistratioD expended this policy to include attacks against supply buildups inside North Vietntm as wefl as antiaircraft defmees, and in me raids iMt Nov. 21 about 250vAmericsk plebN attacked North Viettienisse SAM sites, antiaircraft artillery, supply trucks and depots soumof the 19m 'psrsUel. ,

The general killed was Lt.Gen. Do Cao Tli, cmnmander of the 25,06foman Soum Vietnaniese drive against enemy beae eampt

in eastern (fombodia and a confident, aggressive iea<^. His death was considered a temporary setback to the Viet-namization program.

Tlie government named U. Gen. Nguyen Van Minh to succeed TH as commander of me 3rd Military Region and the operation in Cambodia. Minh is ttie commander of the capital military iatrictSaigon and the surrounding areeand will retain thfo command.

TVia heUcoptermUghtnreand craahqdshortty Mterheto off from hit headquarteto at Tay Nihh to viait % troopt in Cambodia. Nine men wSre fatally injured with th 4l-year-od general, including a veteran Franch jeerrespeodrnt for Nee-week magazine, Frueeis Sulfy. 41

Rwesbalievedafiielleakcaiiaedtiieiliie. .

-Tlic Dirily RetectM*, Greenv^e. N.C.Ttaesdty, Fehrury 2S, 1171U.S. Stakes in Laos Grow

ARRAIGNED IN DRAFT BOARD BURNING - Vinceiit Paragalli police chief <rf Bristol Borough, Pa., leaves

Federal Building in Philadelphia with stepsons Emilio Caucci, 17, (center), and Douglas Caucci, 20, after the youths were arraigned before U.S. Commissioner Edward Furia in connection with the

Feb. IS burning of a Bristol draft how4. Chief ParageOi himself arrested his st^sons the day after the huniing. Three other tenagers were later arrested by the FBI in connection with the burning. <AP Wirephoto)

Federal Relief Officials Pour Into Stricken Mississippi Area

By MIKE HARMON and RON HARRIST Associated Press Writers

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Federal relief officials poured into the Mississippi Delta today

wdiere dozens of tornadoes left 82 dead, hundreds injured, and 2,350 homeless.

A major disaster" designation by President Nixcm cleared the way for massive federal as-

Suspend 'Routine' Nat'l Alert Tests

NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press and United Press bitemational have suspoided transmission of routine tests of the national emergency broadcast warning syston until safe-guardsare devised against false aldrts.

Last Saturday a false alert went out over the AP and UPI wires to radio and television

Says Blizzard Is George's Revenge

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - An Omaha woman had an explana-(m for a blizzard that crippled southeast Nebraska on Mcmday.

She said Geinge just isnt going to stand for this" the congressioal shift in the holiday for Geivge Washingtons birthday from Fdb. 22Mmiday to Feb. 15.

Hie woman called the tdizzard Georges revenge."

No Alimony For Bess Myerson

NEW YORK (AP) - aty Consumer Affairs Commissioner Bess Myerson Grant has lost a bid for $3,500 monthly temporary alimony from her es-trangeid husband, lawyer Arnold W. Grant.

Mrs. Grant, Miss Amoica of 1945, is suing for a separation, and Grant is countersuing for a separation or a divorce. The groiBids {or the actions have not been revealed.

Pending court disposition of the Chrants mariU dispute, state Supreme Court Justice Margaret M. J. Mangan denied Mrs. Grants alimony petition Monday. Justice Mangan agreed with Grants contention that Mrs. Grant, whose salary is $35,000a year, does not need the money.

stations and stood for.18 minutes before the National Emergency Warning Center at Colorado brings, Colo., corrected the mistake.

The two news services told the Federal Communications Commission Mixiday they would suspoid transmissicm of the regular Saturday morning test message until a telei^ne link is provided for verification of alerts.

Scores of stations Mowed the alert [ffocedure Saturday and wait off the air, but others ignored the message which went out because a worker in Col(Ha-do used the wrong tape in making the test.

The FCC recently asked AP and UPI for permission to take ovar the broadcast wires of the two services for tests on a random time schedule. The news services rejected the prcqposal and said the tests would be confined to Saturday morning.

Ask Resignation Of Police Chief

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -A group of white citizens has asked for the resignation of Police Chief H. W. Williamson because of his handling of recoit racial disturbances.

A petiti(m presented to the City Council Monday said that police arrested armed white persons during the disturbances, but did not arrest Negroes.

Sensors said more than 3,000 names were on the petition, A number of other citns at the meeting defended Williamson.

sistance to the area, including grants for repairs to public facilities, shipments of mobile homes to house the homeless and low-cost business and home loans.

Gov. John Bell Williams banned a meeting in Jackson today with Gen. George Uncoln, direct(xr of the U.S. Office of Emergency Preparedness, to coordinate the relief effort.

Officials said up to 100 tornadoes skipped across seven counties Sunday night, causing an estimated $7.5 million in. damages.

Hie tornadoes took 77 lives in Mississippi and five across the Mississippi River in Delhi, La.

One tornado virtually destroyed Inverness, a community of 1,100 in Sunflower County, 90 miles n(xth of Jackson.

Officials said it wsm amazing the death txXL was not hi^er.

Tve never seen a storma low pressure systemlast that long, said Bill IMum, Lefltxre County Qvil Defense directa*.

Usually after 30 minutes the winds will shift to the north and

Seeks Publicize 'New Campaign*

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy is fastingtaking only water and unsweetened teato draw atten-ti<Mi to a new campaign to be announced soon by his Southern Christian Leadership Conference.

Abernathy, the SCLC president, told a news conference Monday he has fasted since last Thursday and would continue throu^ FViday.

He said d^s of the campaign, iidiat he called a spring offensive, will be announced at a news conference in Wadiing-ton later this week. He had said earlior that SCLC plans another poor pet^les march" on the capital.

Abernathy said the campaign will be a drive against repression in this country. Demands will include wdfare reform and more employment for young

GLASSIER AUTOS PITTSBURGH (UPI)New domestic automobiles contain an average of 55 square feet of i^asslOper coil more than the 1970 models, according to nG Industries,, automotive glass manufacturer.

the storm will be over, but this thing just kept (m and on and on for four hours.

Red Ooss officials said food, medical sundies and clothing were pouring into the area.

About 315 Natimal Guardsmen from Greenville, Senatobia and (keenwood were (udered to duty to help in search and rescue efforts and to provide security.

A curfew from 8pm. to dawn was declared in Inverness and Moorhead. Officials were afraid storm victims would collect contaminated food and drugs from wrecked hemes and businesses.

Many of the homeless, sqm-rated from their families in the wake of the storm, walked stunned throuidi the drtris.

People are so confused, said an Inverness resident. They dont know where their family members aie, they dont know where their neighbors are, ttiey dont even know udio is dead.

Bank Acquiras Convantion Sit*

AUGUSTA, Ca. (AP) - Tbe Itizens and Southern National Bank of South Carolina has purchased the Augusta Townhouse convoition motel here for $650,000.

Dean Booth, Atlanta attixney who represented C:&S during the negotiations, said the motd will be refurnished and (gating by March l in time for the Afastors (golf) Tournament."

The 280-room motel was closed after the Barringer Corp, which (grated it filed for bankruptcy protecti(Ni Jan. 18.

ReceivasDagre0 At Wake Forest

WINSTON SALEM - Richard Earl Worthington Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Worthington of Winterville, has graduated from Wake Forst University.

W<srthington, wdw majored in psychology , received a bachelor of arts diegree. He was a member of the Odlege Union fine arts committee.

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By JOnaUGBTOWBR

AP Special Csrreipeaieal

WASHINGTON (AP) Although the White House is talking down the point so far, violent North Vietnamese counter attacks are transfonhing the South ^^tnamefa invasion of aouthem Laoa into atruebd teat of President Nixons strategy of U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam.

Informed officials concede the stakes are becoming hi^cr than they vrould have been 11 die Laos operation had paralMed that in Cambodia last qiring when the fighting was relatively light.

A major success for South Vietnamese and US. forces the first on the ground and the othor in the airwould almost oertamly make it possible fw President Nixon to q)eed up the removal of American troops, officials indicate.

A maj(Hr failure in the stnke against the Ho Chi Minh TVaU complex, however, would raise serious questions about the next stage of the withdraw^ program, scheduled for Bfay, since the vdiole disengaganait proc-en is based on the sNlity of the South \rietnamese army to defend its country.

State and Defense Department authorities both put out the administration line Monday that, while disappitoted over the heavy losses suffered by the South Vietnamese in one engagement, the action is not regarded as a set back in the over-all attack against the North Vietnamese simply lines and base ar^.

Spokesmen, who wiHild not be identified nor quoted directly, indicated South Vietnamese combat ability was being tested.

Permit Issued For Commercial Building Project

A building permit for a conbination buUding to house a siqBormark^ and a variety store has been issued for a site at 1102 N(ffth Greene Street._

but implied Dodiiiig was likely To happen to affect the President's withdrawal strategy.

Other offidala, however, are hp no means so confident. 11 South \fietnameee ground-force ttirusi m regarded es a rkky action from the h^nning, depending on how the North Viet* nameae reacted. Ooioter at-Ucks in the last week have persuaded knowledgeable of-ficiale Hanoi decided to react wltti

b the meet dramatic action ao far, a South Vietnamese Ranger hattaliea was driven from a hill position, with about 300 of the 450 men in the unit killed or wounded.

Field diapatdies aeid, furthermore, ^ drive into Laos has been stalled by counter strikes for five stirahfit days.

However, some of tfie best informed officials here challenged a field dispatch that the North Vietnamese have increased the number of vdiidee operating on the Ho Chi Minh DraU firom 1,000 to 2,000.

There is no basis for estimating any swA increase in fauck volume. thsM sources said.

The North Vietnamese attack|. were ot unexpected, although the experience in Cambodia last spring suggested the qptside possibility. Hanoi might again choose to sacrifice some of their Laotian base areas to avdd heavy combat losses.

On the other hand, the threat-med bases and trails in Laos are more vital to the North Vietnamese because of their losses in Cambodia. Moreover the whole TTietnamizatM program is entering a crucial phase and Hanoi knows it.

No high official has been willing to qieculate on the recwd about what the results of the attack would be if it were turned back without achieving its objective of cutting the stqHPiy

Shakespeare Is Well Down List

LONDON (AP) - D.H. Law-rencoL author of such- booka as

According to Building In-qiector J. W. Wilson, the permit has been issued to Sam Price and David Roberson, for a building estimated to cost $90,(MM> to construct.

Wilson said fdans called for the building to face North Greene and that it would cover about three quarters of the block between North Greene and North Pitt. He noted ample parking lot qiace was included in the plans. ^

The Bantu peoples of Africa are great cattle raisers.

Lad^ Chatterlys Lover" and Women in Love," is the favoi^ ite writer of university-bound pupils in Britain, says two lecturers.

The 1,000 lO-to-18-year-old high school pupils ranked the exidoits oi Ian Flemii^s spy hero James Bond a close second for reading material, said Dr. Geoffrey Yarlott and William Harjdn.

Shakeqieare, Chaucer and Dickens were poor also-rans.

The findings were publiahed in the magazine Educational Research.

trails and destroytag rsa bassa.

Nor has there bsan diieusaion

of the alUed cost should the South Vietnamese task fbrce /SuffET extrraieiy hesvy casualties in the process, whidi privately authorities conceda ia always a risk in warfsre.

The one point on wliidh UJS. officials are in agreement in pul^ statements and private diMussion is that UJS. ground

Little Hope

For Curbing Filibusteo

By WAL'mtR.MEAilB

Associated Press WHlar WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate reformers hdd little hope today for thdr second try to end tile two and a half week filibua-ter by defenders of the right to filibuster.

Senate Demooratic Leader Mike Mansfield said one and poasibly two more efforts will be made to gain the two-tUids vote necessary to atop the talkathon and force acticm on a change in rides.

A Senate majority of 51 Don-ocrats and Rqwhlicans, with White House bacldng, favors a rul^ change that would fix three-fifths, rather than two-thirds, as the vote required to limit debate.

Hie first vote to cutoff debate last Thursday was 48 to 37, nine short of the required two-tiiirds.

I would imagine the vote would be idioul the same as last time," said Mansfield befiure todays vote.

But a vote counter for Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, csie of the chief qxmaors of the fUibus-tor rides change, had said he hoped the vote for cloture would edge iqiward to at least S3.

The effort now is to grind away at the filibustering forces with successive votes on cloture, a sequence in which promoters of the change hope to steadily gain aorength.

I think were going to pick up five or six votes, but obviously thats still gcdng to be short said Sen. Robert P. Griffin of Michigan, the Republican whip.

THE ONLY THINO YOUNEEDTO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS 7S2-140 (Our Phene Number)

forcee wUl not become involved.

Even on this issue Presidsot Nixon cotdd face extreme^ dlf-

fictdt choicea should the fighting go sharply against the South Vietoamese.

f " .

Lecturing On Government

Aseries oflectures on various aspects of municipal govera-mcnt is being presented at East Carolina UiiiversUy by visiting speakers before classes in mimicipal government taught by Dr. Kathleen Stokes of the Political Science Department.

Larry Holt of the (keenvUle Redevelopment Commission began the series of talks February 15 with a discussion of Urban Renewal and ffie Local Community." Holt demon* strated the need to end city blight and to revitalize the central business district of Greenville.

Uoyd J. Engelhard!, Executive Director of the Farmville Economic (Council, spoke February 17 on The Council-Manager Plan. He gavea general description of the plan and discussed the possibility of the adoption of the plan by the city of Farmville.

David E. Reid, Jr., Greenville aty Attorney, appeared February 19 in a talk on Tlie Role of the Oty Attorney in Municipal Government." He discussed the natur of a municipal corporation and demonstrated the need for a city attorney due to the subordinate l^al status of cities.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman of Greenville spoke yesterday on the subject, State-Local Relations.

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Weds Queens Real Wealth Is A Closely Guarded

FARMVILLE - Miss Phyllis Tripp became the bride of James Gregory Bumgarner Monday at 7:M ^.m. in a ceremony performed at tbe home (rf Mr. and Mrs: L. O. Stephenson.

The Rev. Wayne King of Pink Hin officiated a't the double ring ^ceremmiy. Mrs. Wayne King, cousin of the bride, was soloist and sang Seal Us, Holy Spirit and The Lords Prayer.

The ceremony was candlelight and only immediate family members were present

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Letha Tripp of Farmville and Mr. Brownie Tripp of Greenville and Mr. dnd Mrs. James Gregory Bumgarner of M(mroe.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a portrait A-line gown of silk appliqued with daisies and seeded pearls. The gown was accented with lace around the neckline and sleeves.

She wore a chapel length silk illusion veil with a bubble bouffant veil headpiece. She carried a lace - covered t*ayerbo(A with a nosegay.

Mrs. Pat Kohler of Kins sister of the bride, was nuitron of honor. She wore a leaf green dacron voille dress with a Nehru necklijpe, empire waist and long bishop sleeves which were, accented with white Venise lace. Her headpiece was a Dior bow with matching illusion.

Wiley Tripp of Farmville was best man. Mickey Tripp oi Farmville, brother of the bride, was usher.

The bride is a graduate of Farmville High School and attended Pitt Technical Institute. She is employed by Stephenson Cleaners, Farmville.

The bridegroom attended South Meckenburg High School and served in the United States Army in the 82nd Airborne Division. He is employed by McBurnery Stokes and Equipment Co., Inc. of Atlanta, Ga.

ByGILUANmANKS Copyright, 1171 Women's News Service LONPON-AU her life, the

noon^r, and what it can buy.

She agns no checks they would be snapped up by collectors, and she, is perhaps the only woman in the world who unable to jungle a few coins in her purse when she goes shop-

MRS. JAMES GREGORY BUMGARNER

cake, which was served by Mrs. Joan Hines, aunt of the bride. Punch was poured by Mrs. Nancy Tyson, grandmother of the bride.

The brides table was covered with a white satin cloth and

centered with the wedding cake.

The Bumgarner - Tripp wedding party was honored at a rehearsal dinner on Saturday night at Kings Restaurant, Kinston, by relatives of the bride.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor PLEASANT LUNCH Deviled Eggs and Asparagus on Sauce

preheated 35(klegree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out cleanabout 23 minutes. Cool and cut in bars.

She has little idea of the current prices of household comiho(fities; she has never, of course, pushed a shopping cart around a supermarket, like Princess" Margaret and the Duchess of Kent do, and it is no secret that she envies them suqh excursions.

When the Queen does go to the shops, it is once aimonth to two of Londons largest department stores, arriving atthe back door half an hour before they open to the public and walking around with the manager.

The stores staffs have been given strict instructions to (nretend the Queen is not in the shop, and not to disclose to anywe what she decides to buy.

Still Secret Indeed, secrecy is the key ingredient of the royal finances. Not even the British Parliament knows how much money the Queen has and what she does with it apart from her $1,140,000 a year allowance from thejtate.

Prince Philip haslaid that the Royal Family needs more money that after 18 years on the same allowance, it is impossible to cut any more comers.

Even that cautious financial authority, The Economist, has said that the monarchys needs must be reassessed.

But it added; Perhaps the ensuing debate y^ould be better informed if tiie size of the Sovereigns tax-free private fortunes were known.

When the Queens financial

monarchs dont pay death duties.

A Buckingham Palace spokesman said he could not hazard a guess at Her Majestys private income. The Inland Rvenue was equally inscrutable. Tax paid on private income, said an Oficial, is a matter for the Queen.

The Queen is not obliged to pay customs duties, but in 1901 Edward VII decided to do so, and other monarchs have continued the practice, although no duty is paid on official gifts given to members of the royal family during tours abroad.

Stocks And Shares Whether the Queens IK-ivate income will come under the scrutiny on the Select Committee, to be set up sOTie time in the life of the present British Parliament to study the royal finances, is a matter of conjecture.

It is known that a considerable amount of the Queens personal money several million at least is invested in stocks and shares and real estate. ,

This is administered by her advisers a committee of leading financiers, and representatives of her bankers, Coutts and Co. who meet at least once a month in a suite of offices overlooking Buckingham Palace.

The Queen herself, while intensely concerned in maintaining the value of royal investments, is not particularly interested in money for its own sake.

Indeed, her lack of experience in handling cash has on several occasions caused her some embarrassment.

No Work Once, for instance, when she ran a stall in aid of church funds at Balmoral, simple transactions, such as giving change from a pound note for a seven-shilling article, seemed to confuse her, and she had to call on a lady-in-

waiting for help.

She never sees a penny of the state allowance totalling over $1,440,000 a year, with the revenue from the Duchy (rf Lancaster. Ail day-to-day transactions ape handled by Lord Try on. Keeper of the Privy Purse.

Where this money provided by the state goes, is also a secret to a great

Aydei) News

Mrs. Margaret Shelton .spent one day last week in Manteo meeting with various officials of education. Mental Health and religious leaders in Da be County.

Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dennis. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and children were weekend visitors in Greensboro. White there the> attended the Ringling Brothers Circus.

Mr. and.Mrs. Gordon Batcnian of Newport News. \a., spent the weekend w ith Mr, ami Mrs 'Delmar Bateman

Mrs. Jack Collins has returned home and was aceompaniod b> her sister. Mrs. R W. Brantle> Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pierce and Raymond Pierce has returned t > their home in ilant Citv. Fla.

extent. Periodic economy campaigns ha ve weeded out a lot of the sinecures which once abounded in the royal household, but there are still thought to be at least 100 jobs which cafjry salaries, albeit small ones, bjut no work.

its a ig tinte, for instance, since the Constable of the Royal Palaces was called upon to earn his yearly fee for 'searching the royal ted-chamber and during the months from November to March warming the

Monarch's bed by lying thoreiii before the monarch retirc.s " .

Nor IS there much work for tfu Ma.ster of the Bounties.

otio duly is to ad-niinnderaTcharitv instituted

by Queen Victoria under whicli money was paid to the* pa'-er.L^ of triplet.s. The presen' Queen discontinued tlie practK'e in 1957.

More To Spend We are not able to give precise details of duties carried out by the Queens servants, or what they earn," says Buckingham Palace. This isa domestic matter,'

Mrs. Roxie Harris and. Mrs. Leslie Stocks left W'ednesday for a visit in Texas with Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Stocks.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bearnon Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va visited her parents. .Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Mumford, dutang ttso weekend.

What is known is that the present Queen is by no means the iirst monarch to have difiiculty m making ends meet, The royal budget never balanced in the last few years pf her father's reign.

In 1951. for instance, there was a (ieficit of over $96,000.

d'his was met partly from the Privy F'urse, and partly from the Kings private

funds.

But in fact previous monarchs had more to spend than the present one does. The Civil List <rf George VI, not including the Supplementary ProvisiOTi, was $984,000; Qeorge Ys was, $1,128,000, again not including the Supplementary Provision.

And in tiiose days money was worth far more than it is now'.

Investigating the royal revenues can be a strange and often surrealistic business.

There is no doidat that the Queen's finances could be greatly improved if tradition allowed her to charge a realistic rent for some of the imposing houses she owns.

For instance, the Duke of Argyll holds Dunoon Castl in exchange for one red.r(e a year . . Blenheim Palace costs the Duke of Marlborough a silk flag . . . andStatfield Saye is rented to the Duke of Wellington in return for a yearly fleur-de-lys . . .

These may look very nice in the Guard Chamber at Windsor. But they dont do much to bolster up the sagging royal finances. . . .

Fresh Rolls ' Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Mr. and .Mrs. Joe Pinner were recent visitors in Willianisbu>g, Va.

Dalton Smith is a patietu in Pitt Memorial Hospiia

Mr. and .Mrs. Z, O. Whiiford Jr., Bonnie Sue and .'ulie ot Newport .News, Va.. spent iiic weekend with Mrs Z o. Whitford.

W. H. Badxley of Jack--ouvi!)o. Ela.. spent Saturfiay vcith his aunt, Mrs. Z O. Whitfmd

PAUTARES JEWELERS

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unannounced points, the cou{de will reside in Farmville.

Reception Immediately following the ceremony, a reception was teld at the home of the bride.

The bridal couple cut the traditional slice of wedding

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright and children were in Lewiston during the weekend visiting friends.

Mrs. Lilliam Tetterton recently spent some time in Raleigh.

Mrs. W. H. Rogersm and Mrs. R. R. 'Whitehurst were in Walstonburg last week to visit Mrs. W. E. Riddick.

Miss Cathy Taylor is a patient in a Durham hospital.

Mrs. Coleman King of Rox-boro has been visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rook Sr.

Billy Wayne Rogerson of Fort Bragg visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson, and sister, Terry Lynn, last wedk.

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey of New Jersey were house guests of M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, Thursday.

Mrs. W. J. Taylor is a patient in a Goldsboro hospital.

Miss Athaleen Rollins and Miss Mary Rollins were in Williamston Sunday to visit, relatives.

Apricot Nut Bars Beverage APRICOT NUT BARS Tasters vdx) favor apricots especially appreciate these cookies.

1 cup sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 4 teaspoon salt >4 cig) (of a quarter-poind stick) butter 1 cup firmly packed light brown sugar 1 large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla l-ard cup snipped soft dried apricots l-ard cup chopped (medium fine) walnuts Oi wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder and salt. In a mediisn mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in egg and vanilla. Stir in dry ingredients, thm aiMTicots and nuts.

Turn into a buttered 8 by 8 by 2 inch cake pan and bake in a

Marriage Counselor

Advises Play Games

ZURICH, Switzerland (WNS) Dr. Louisa Best, the marriage counselra*, advised housewives lunching at the Monday Gub to play jacks or hop scotch with their husbands for 20 minutes after they come home from work. Men need childlike relaxatimi after a tense day at the office, she explained. If youre too busy cooking dinner to play with your mate, let him Mow bubbles.

Birth

Parker

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blaney Pariier III, Raleigh, a daughter, Kimberly Lynn, on Feb. 20, 1971, in Rex Hospital. Mrs. Parker is the former Lynda Rogers of Greenville.

plight was first discussed in Parliament in November 1969, several MP$. remarked that if the Royal Family was a firm as King George VI described it then it was about time the nation saw the balance sheet.

Not Published In fact that balance sheet is perhaps the closest guarded royal secret. The latest estimate of the Queens private fortune, made by the Bow Group of radical Conservatives, puts it at $144 milliim and this, they say, is an astonishingly modest estimate.

Royal wills might have given a clue to past tax-free inheritances. But royal wills are never published.

A good idea of the monarchs personal fortune could be gained from details of death duties paid. But

Shoctnasters

Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday

One year,ago, FEBRUARY 24th, 1970, SH0EMA5TERS opened it's doors fo you in Greenville, and you opened your hearts to us. 345 days later, we'd like to say thank you for this wonderful year with our FIRST ANNIVERSARY THANK YOU SALE. Visit with us tomorrow at SHOEMASTERS and let us say THANK YOU with a gift of extra special savings right now during our FIRST ANNIVERSARY SALE. Hundreds and hundreds of pairs of shoes for men, women, and children too, at prices you'll be amazed at . . . many below cost.

Suburban

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from Ci'ara Garris

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Scianca has evoivad a long way in tha hair coloring fiaM. Subtlf, natural liuas with jHtla margin for orror haya.boon dtvolopad through millions of dollars of rosoarch. Today harsh, damaging, and painful bloachars art a part of the past.

About , two dKados ago, tha avtraga salon offorad a chole of just throo basic colors to daring woman. Today, btiiova it or not, thtro art tnough shadas for a girl to changa bar hair tvory day of the yaarl

' V 'N' Evtr wondor what your bast hair color IsT Hart's a tip: Try a hair color ont or two shados Ightar than fho natural color of your hair. This is flattaring to ^lo of all agos.

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Maybe A Bluff And Maybe Not

MORE JACK! MORE JACK!

Thefiresidents hint of wage and price controls may be a political bluff as one union officials calls it However, it may also be an idea that will gain momentum, not because anyone truly wants it but because it may become absolutdy necessary to keep the counti^s economy from disintegrating/in the inflationary spiral.

S. Frank Raftery, president of the Painters Union, said that he feels the president is using the hint to cause unions to voluntarily impose their own controls and that just isnt going to happen,

Union leaders were called to the White House last month and given 30 days to come up with a voluntary plan for curbing rising construction industry costs.

State Lags In Its Protectibn

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The largest employer in North Carolina provides no medical and disabiHty insurance benefits for its employees.

The employer is the state itself. Although 38 other states pay all or the major share of the cost (rf health protection coverage for employees, North Carolina do^ not do so.

Legislation to reme^ the lack will be introduced in the General Assembly within the next few days. It will follow recommendations of the Teachers and State Employees Benefits Study Conunission, created by the 1969 legislature, and it will cany a price tag <4 nearty $19 million.

What that will buy, said Executive Director Emmett W. Burden of the North Carolina State Employees Association, is ah enlightened nnirioyer philosophy for the state, a boost in morale fw

BRYAN

public employment In North Car(dina, its report said, an estimated 80 per cent of all (vivate employers with ten or more on the payroll pick up all m: nearly all the cost of such insurance.

Sixty per cent of the states 61 cities of more than 5,000 population pay the entire cost .of hospital-medical insurance for employees; another 29 per cent or 17 cities pay a substantial part of the insurance premium. Nine Tar Heel counties pay the entire premium, and 20 others pay a part.

The prevalence of the practice means the state is at a disadvantage in competing for qualified personnel. Burden said.

When he went before the Joint Appropriation Committee recently to present the case for money to fund the program. Burden reminded the legislators that General Electric has announced plans for a facility to employ some 700 in the Raleigh area.

That means another raid on the ranks of state personnel, he warned. The state just isnt in the same ballpark with these new-in

HAISLIP

State woilcers, and a better competitive position in hiring and holding qualified personnel.

Within Our Means It is a realistic package and (Hie which the state can well aff(Hrd, said Burden.

Representative Claude Debruhf of Buncombe and William K. Mauney, Jr., of Cleveland served on the study conunission. They are expected to have a role in behalf of implementing its reconunendations.

At the (uesent time a hodge-podge prevails in the area oi health insurance for state w(Hicers, said Burden. Iliere are group policies in force in various agencies and departments, but each differs in its provisions and in every case the premium cost falls whoUy qn the empfoysss.

. It M possible, Burdnnnbted, for a worfcer to lose benefits in a transfer from one departmnt to andhr within^ state government. Uniformity under one plan for ali state employee^ includiag school teachers and, personnel in higher education, would give improved protection at less cost, he said.

Customary Fringe Beneffl The study commission found that Impital-medical ntrance is a fringe benefit common in both private nd

dustries which come in and begin looking around for experienced and skilled woilcers.

Hme To Negotiate

Putting together an insurance program for state employees would take time and negotiations. The pr<qpoaed legislation would allow one year for the process.

It would create a new divisi(xi employee benefits (perhaps located within the retirement system) effective next July 1. This would be the vehicle for developing specifications and giving supervision.

Funding for an actual program would not be providted until tjie following fiscal year.

The projected benefits would apply to all 120,000 fulltime state employees, those in general government, in the public school system, and in hi^er education. Part-time workers would have the option of coverage at their cost Protection for dependents woiild be available, again with ^ iH*emlum pa by the employees.

The money request for health-medical insurance is based on $10 per month for eac& mnigoyee, a total annual amount of $14,400,000. For disability insurance, the cost is figured at $3 per month for each employee, a total of $4,500,000.

Conk>ined, it is an amount robghly equivalent to g 2 per cent pay hike for state em-Idoyees.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 269Cotanclie Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 EstabUshedl882 Publishl^ Monday Through FViday Afternoon and Sunday MtHning '

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Oiairman of the Board JOHN S.4VHIGHARD-DAV1D J. WHICHARD Publishers Second aass Postage Paid atGreenviUe.N.C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable In Advance Home Devery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2Ji

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATEp PRESS v The Aasociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispat-cbeo credited to it or not odierwlse credited to this paper and also the local news puUished herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITEIyPBEBglNTEBNATIONiU.

Raftery said a White House emissary warned the construction union leaders that the president could order a wage - price freeze and diis was among the alternatives being considered. The president has broad powers granted by Congress to impose wage - pnce controls.

Certainly sonie of the wage settlemnts granted to construction unions have been far beyond any ^ guide lines for acceptable inflation in this country. It is not i^sible to cover all of the costs increases through increased productivity; thus the higher labor costs are going to show up as more inflation.*

Free bargaining between labor and industry is accepted as one of the cornerstones of free enterprise. We would be hopeful that the process can be continued without government interference. However, the nation has tried tight money policies to slow down inflation and there is little evidence that the policy has worked, even though money supplies have now been loosened and interest rates " are coming down.

If an unacceptable inflation rate continues, the government may have no choice but to turn to wage and price controls and it would be regrettable if it becomes necessary to take this step.

It Just Might Become An 'Interesting Navy'

The New Navy may indeed make the draft obsolete, if what is going on at Miramar Naval Air Station catches on.

Meal time there has featured a rock band, seven go-go girls, fashion models and roast beef, Waldorf salad and pizza.

Morale lifting dforts began at the base with a dial-a-gripe service about a year ago. There have also been luncheons which feature soul foods.

It is getting to be an interesting Navy.

That Mideast Noose Av/aits

Aiv^tiag rates m deaRtaics avaiiaMc reqnesl Member

Alt Bureas of ClrcSlattiii.

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Nixon Then, And Today

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - QuieUy, inexorably, President Nixon is slipping the noose of an Israeli-Egyptian settlement over the neck of Prime Minister Golda Meir of Israel

decision, for now at least, to stop pressuring Cairo to oppose an Egyptian-Israeli settlement That might not be entirely a matter of the Kremlins choice. U.S. dild(nat8 believe the Soviet Union lacks power to dictate

-andherbadlydivided-Cairos political decisions to-

These are hard times for (he president of the United States. The economy flaps like a wild spinnaker; he cannot get the thing tied down. He is running in a sea of cross-currents and c(xi-tradictions, bailing with one arm and steering with the other. It is not the best moment, perhaps, to ask our skipper to reflect (Hi the principles of navigation.

Yet a series of worrisome developments is causing increasing concern among

Mr. Nixons friends and supporters on the p(ditical right. We are not rea(ty to abandon ship: Where do we swim to? But it would be pleasantly reassuring, all the same, to know where in the hell we are going.

Treasury Secretary Con-nally was up on the Hill last werii, asking for a walloping $40 billion increase in the legal limit on the national debt. The increase will have to be granted.

No such massive increase would be required if it were

not for the massive deficits in prospect. Mr. Nixons budget message predicts a deficit for the current fiscal year of $18 billi(Hi, and a deficit for the next fiscal year of $11.6 billion, but the figures are written on sand. It is probable that the deficits and the debt will be much greater.

What we need, said Mr. Nixon not so awfully long ago, is an intelligently balanced economy. And he went on to complain this was in New York on July 6, 1968 that we have not yet taken the

government.

That noose is bargaining pressure in the form of U.S. economic and military aid for Israel. In a courageous move to compel Israeli withdrawal from Egypts Sinai Peninsula, President Nixon is willing to withhold economic credits and weapons from the Meir government. Indeed, her government is so worried about pressure from Washington that it suspects the Nixon administration itself was responsible for the latest peace initiative from United Nati(His envoy Gunnar Jarring ten days ago.

In fact, however, Jarrings initiative was hatched by Jarring himselfnot in the Nixon White House. Still secret, its objective is to extract Egyptian recognition of the legal existence of Israel and the security of its border in return for Israeli withdrawal from the entire Sinai.

President Anwar Sadat of Egypt replied to Jarring Feb. 16. That communication is confidential, but Sadats reply was generally affirmative. That puts the ball in Mrs. Meirs court in Jerusalem, where her coalition government is split over what to do. But eventually, key Presidential advisers believe, her reply must also be affirmative.

If it is, the first real possibility of a settlement may at long last begin taking tangible form. If not, Israel must then accept an extremely harsh fact: Mr. Nix(Hi gradually tightening the peace noose.

Moreover, recent secret U.S.-Soviet conversations at a high level have developed no friction over peace talks. That may reflect a Soviet

YES. TODAY We often continue to put off until tomorrow filings \riiich need desperately to be done today. For instance, when we see a fat man walking down the street, his abdomen protruding until he cannot look down and see his shoes, you know fiiat he is fidjing to do or perhaps putting off something which needs desperately to be done. When file ri(h pastry is passed and s(Hneone reminds him of his waitline.he smiles ideasanUy and says, Tlie waistline Unnorrow.

When file old rascal John Falstaff was dyings he cried out, God, God!y^ond Mistress (Quickly assured him that it was not yet time to think about su(di things. So whether we are John Falstaff

the point of blocking any Mideast settlement

Thus, the President waits today for a go-ahead from Jarrings secret proposals. If it does not arrive and he becomes convinced that the Israelis are stalling, there will be no action here on Isijaels request for another $300-500 million in U.S. credits to shore up her perilous economic situation.

Deliveries of higlH]uality military equipment, including supersonic F-4 Phantoms, could also be st(^p^ any time Mr. Nixcxi wants. With the newly enhanced possibility' of a settlement generally acceptable to Cairo and r^arded by Mr. Nixon as in Israels interests, the President is prepared to take major political risks to prevent sabotage of Jarrings planeither by American politicians or in Israel.

At home, Mr. Nixons problem is not yet serious. Leading Democratic Presidential prospects, including Sen. Edmund Muskie oS Maine, have specifically informed the Administration they aiq)rove what he has done so far.

The conspicuous holdout is Sen. Henry M. (Scoop) Jackson of Washington, whose hqrd-line policy against jAe Egyptian-Soviet alliano is attracting wide political support from the AmericamJewish community in his shadow Presidential campaign. Last week Jackson publicly criticized the Nixon administrati(Hi for not using the open-ended anqp fund that he guided through Congress last year jq)ecifically for Israel.

(Continued on page 5)

For Today

or J(An Doe, we go through life putting off a lot of things which ought to be done right now the writing of our wills, reconciliation with our enonies, making our peace with God, remmnbering the waistline and doing s(Hnething about it. These filings, we fed, can all wait. There will be plenty of time to attend to such matters later. I

So we say, and some may be so foolish as to bdieve what they say. But death and retribution and hypertension have a way of quicldy catching im with us.

Are prou putting do-ihg something qhbut the waistline (k pything else which needs your attention, today? ' '

Other Eciitors Say Campaign Spending

(GreensjKHO Daily News)

The general public has Ih idea that campaign spending in NorUi Carolina legislative c(mtests is strictly minor league.

Its hard to prove that idea wrong because the state has no realistic campaign expoises reporting requirement.

Neverfiieless, it seems likely that some candidates for the legislature spend more in the primary and general elections than they would draw in salary and expense allowances if elected to a two-year term. That applies particularly to urban Piedmont counties where the two-party system is strong.

The law supposed to regulate legislative campaign expense reporting is vague and lacks uniformity. Some candidates are required to send their reports to the Secretary of State; others to the clerk of court in their county, depending on whether the candidate is from a single county or multi-county district.

It is encouraging to learn that a subcommittee of the House Committee on Election Laws is attempting to do something to improve campaign expense reporting.

News reports indicate the subcommittee hopes at least to make filing uniform by requiring all candidates to submit their

reports directly to the Secretary of State.

Perhaps the surest way to inject truth in campaign expense reporting would be to adopt the plan the Minnesota legislature is now considering.

Under that plan, every candidate for state office would be obliged to buy scrip from the Secretary of State and use only that scrip in payment of all campaign eiqienses.

The pers(His and businesses receiving the scrip would/edeem it at face value at the Secretary of States office.

But the Minnesota plan hasnt been tried yet and it may carry built-in problem it mi^t tempt counterfeiters. Scrip is usually easier to dufdicate than U.S. Treasury bills. (Guilford County had a minor problem with cointerfeiters back in 1934 after its second issue of $100,(X)0 in scrip.)

What the North Carolina General AssemUy can do to help put truth in campaign spending is to ammd the law to require ttiat each candidate for the legislature and all his campaign committees (usually disguised money raising operations) report dire(:tly to the Secretary of State.

That would give the voters a much clearer picture of campaign spoiding than they are getting under the H-esmit arrangemoit.

first step toward such balance toward regaining control over Federal deficit spending and the ever-increasing Federal debt.

This was one of the major themes of the Nixon campaign. He belabored Lyndon Johns(Hi for failing to cut .deficit spending which is the cause of our present inflation. Budget deficits, he said, lie at the heart of our troubles. For his own part, he renounced any massive stepup in Federal spending programs. This is a prescription for further inflation, said Mr. Nix(m. I believe it is also a prescription for economic disaster.

Well, we cheered our skipper then. He was a philos(^her of the free en-terfurise system. There is nothing the matter with the engine of free enterprise, he said, that cannot be corrected by placing a prudent and sober engineer at the throttle. In a major ra^o address on Oct. 23,1968, he assailed the notion that wage and price controls could be limited to a few areas. In order to contr(d wages and ixices, he said, it would be necessary to embark on a road fr(Hn which it is very hard to escape without major damage to the freedom of aU.

This was sound conservative doctrine. Mr. Nixon warmed our hearts in a related fidd, when he took a dim view of any welfare plan that might be |H*edicted

(Continued on page 5)

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - If you fool around with life long enough, some surprising thingi can happen to^ou. Fw example you can become 60 years old.

This happened to me promptly at noon Sunday wWle I was lyii abed ptxidering whether mans long journey from colic to ai? tlffitis is necessary or even worthwhile.

Frankly, I was surprised that my 60th birthday, which I hye long anticipated with more misr givings than gratitude, made such a small stir.

I had thought there would be a tremendous cosmic boom w the sudden arching of a rainbow over my birthplace to celebrate the occasion. At the least, surely, there would be the miming up of flags, a mutter ^ musketry and the booming of cannon, a few public speeches and the sounding of huzzahs from a grateful citizenry.

None of these things happened. No department store even held a special sale (rf mens sox to mark the event.

Somewhat crestfallen, I sat up in bed and told Lady Dottie, iny cat:

Today I stand on a vast hinge of time-I am 60 years old.

Lady Dothie to(* the news un-blinkingly.

You dont understand, cat. I continued. Nothing this bad has happened to mankind since I turned 40. The glad days are behind, only sad days lie ahead. I look at the horizon around me and find it rimmed in black, as if it were a letter from the Universal Funeral Director.

Lady Dottie wiped away a crocodile teat with one paw, then ran out to the refrigerator and waited to be fed.

I phoned a couple of friends, expecting, them to be over-

whelmed by my access to antiquity.

Youve at last got through the underbrush of this world, (C(Hitfaitted on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Feb. 23.1931 Three it takes to make a crowd, but one may make a town. The United States (Census Bureau stated today that the two towns in the United States with exactly one inhabitant each are Bourne, Oregon and Arundel-on-the-Bay in Maryland. There are also towns of two and three inhabitants and no less than fifteen towns in tho United States tally less than ten apiece.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Parker and s(Hi Richard, Jr., of Kinston, qient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Parker of Greenville.

John T. Thome, of Farm-ville, was a Greenville visitor today.

Mr. and Mrs. Swanson Graves and sons, of Washington, were ip Greenville yesterday.

The sale of auto license tags has moved along so slowly that Mayor Lanier has been forced to instruct pidice to keep a keen lookout for those without tags and bring them to (Kiurt.

Trying To Escape Regulation

By EariLDoaglals

By ELMER R0E8SNER Quietly; a powerful, well-organized campaign has been launched to escape much federal regulation and to return to the old days when large ctnporations did pretty much as they pleased. Deregulation is becoming a frequentty heard word in Washington.

tlie immediate obJ|ective of the campaign is to release railroads, airlines and other tranqxHtation services from most controls, letting conqietition set rates and (piality of services. Other targets are likely to be the Federal Trade Commission, the Maritime Commission and other regulstety bodies. So far, there have been no ixroposali to turn over much of the regulatory work to the Attorsy General.

Curiously, these prt^msals, while emanating fropn big business, have dfiwn some support frqm' liberals. Liberals haVe long been

critical of the Interstate C(nnmorce and the Maritime Commissions, often accused oi being fuddy-duddy boddies of the interests they are chaiged with regulating.

Airttne, Railroad Problems

Deregulation has received considerable impetus from

ELMER

RCNESSNEiC

current ix^lems of the airlines and nilroads. It te being {Hrtqwsed that if these carriers are freed of much regulation they could solve their own problems.

In the case of the airlines, it has been suggsted fi^t if the lines were allowed to fix Jbeir own rates and fre(]ueiide> of service, b|ltopetition would stop current losses and still give the public the benefit of-loweet practical prices.

/ '

It has also been suggested that airlines be allowed to get together to arrange schedules. This could preveift two planes leaving at the same time for the same destination, each half full However, it would sanction contacts that could lead now-prohibited deals.

The Civil Aeronautiiis Board approved such a discussion among United,

I American and TWA last year but tho Attorney General objected a^ the CAB withdrew approval.

Administnitieo Helps So far, the Nixon Administration has not taken an official position on deregulation, but it has helped it along.

Charles D. Baker, assistant (Urector of fiieD^rtment of Transportation, told Congress that the DOT 'foirored freedom to fix" air fares and discuss capacity problems. ^

And Mr. Nixqn made puUic

a report by the Advise Council on Executi Organizafion, a largely b business group, in which f) regulatory agencies would reorganized under thr independent chiefs. N Nixon did not endorse t changes, but he called vigorous public discussioi of them.

They call for merging t Interstate Commen Commission, the Feder Maritime Commission a the CA|1 intoa sii^pe agen under (me czar; the Creati of another agency taking ov the wok of the Fedei Powmr C(Hnmission and soi of the Securities and E change Commissions duti under a single administrate a Federal Trade Practic Agency to take over tl FTCs woric uiuier a sing and a 15-judge A mlniitrative Court of tl United States to whi( sgency dicisions could I appealed.

tNivlit^ N.C.Biiiiiy, lili ul '

By LEE BYRD AiMclated Prest Wriiflr

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Sam J. Ervt opened Hie doo of his constitutional righU aub-oommittee today id hopes of fi* nally pirfifag a compute* armMi bureaucracy way from mans private afiEairs.

A longtime foe of dossiers, snoopers and now data banks, the North Carolina Democrat has often been lonely in his fight. But recent events, he be* Ueves, have heightened public interest.

In the House, Rep. Edward I. Koch and a bipartisan band of some K congressmen, spurred by burgeoning allegations of

Army q>ying on civilians, are bacldng legislation Ervin has advocated for years^

Koch, a New Ypifr Democrat, was an eariy boamler to Efrvin's witness list, princgMlty to urge citizens be given the ri^t to know what the government knows about them.

**Today,. Koch said in advance of his testimony, the average citizen has no recourse.

reputations of countless numbers of decent citizens are threatened or destroyed by malicious and false information.*' He would require all federal agencies to notify persons of any personal files kept on them and, moreover, give them a

Sex Education Said Key Point

PATH OF DESTRUCTION - A tornado slammed into Inverness, Miii., Sunday, killing at least 13 persons and causing immmse property damage. Aeriid view shows flattened

"business district of town. Twisters also hU other parts of Mississfopi, killing scores off persons. (AP Wirephoto)

Twister Wrecks One Of Prettiest Neighborhoods

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) A man in his pajamas stood on the sidewalk early today watching Air Force security police set up floodlights along his street littered by tornado debris.

Shaking his head. Carl White

remarked: This used to be one of the prettiest neighborhoods in town because (rf the trees."

But at about 5:30 pm. Monday a tmnado ri{^ through Whites neighbm-hood near the Veterans Administration Hospi-Ul, snapping off giant pine trees like they were toothpicks.

Two of the trees fell across Whites roof, breaking through into a second^oor bedroom of his two-story twick home.

White said he, his wife and his mother were in the house when the twister hit. Tbey were not injured.

I didnt hear any sound of wind," he said. I just heard a window break."

A mile or so away, in another heavily damaged residential neighbortiood near Fayetteville State University, David Brown and his family were among the few persons on their block who diose to spend the night in

their damaged homes.

The roof of the Browns' one-stcnry brick and frame home was crushed by falling trees, and the interior was damaged by rain.

forown said no (me in his family was home when the tcntiado hit.

Only three houses away, two

dont think we can see the devastation until the morning, said Mrs. Jewel Houstmi, one of the Red Cross workers. The worst part will be the next few days of cleaning iq) and getting power restored."

Evans, Novak

persons were killed when tfieir home was destroyed. They were Mrs. Margaret Davis, age not learned inunediately, and her daughter, Mrs. Wilma Ray, about 40. Only the foimdation ot the womens house remained. The fence, furniture, and even the rubble were blown away.

Beside tiie two dead, at least 0 persons wmre injured, and Mayor Pro Tern ^Harry Shaw estimated damage in the millions of dollars.

Soldiers from Ft. foragg and Pcqie Air Fimce Base patrolled the damaged areas ai^ set up floodlights to discourage looters.

Power (grews wcurked to try to repair electric lines ripped by the tornado.

Red Cross workers toured the area during the night, making plans to fed persons whose homes were without electricity. Most of them had found shelter with friends and relatives. I

RALEIGH (AP) - A social psydKdogist told a Senate committee today that sex education ia a 1^ point in dealing with pornography in NOrtb Qurolina.

Ralph Speas, acting coordina-tdr of sociology at Bennett College in Greensboro, said funds should be provided for sex education to help eradicate the falsehoods that keep us hung up on pornography.

S^s appeared before the Senate Judaty n Committee which is consid^ two bills dealing with obscenity. No action was taken on the measures.

One bill by Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake, would make it a felony to disseminate obscene material to minors. It would be a disdemeanor to disseminate such material to adults.

Another bill, sponsored by Sen. Russell Kiity, D-Wilson, is less restrictive and would make it a misdemeanor to disseminate pornography to minors.

Speas told the committee age is not the ivimary criteria in dealing with the obscenity prob-

islation. I dont think they Aould be allowed to inqxMe their wiH on the majority.*

He told the committee, Gn-senting adults dioidd be allowed to read and look at vdMt they wish.^^

chance to review and chaBengs what they find.

Ervin has some other prepos-als to add to that, pueh as establishing a new sfincy wHh the pole purpoaa of watchfog for unconstitutional practices in other ones.

Another idea is to order the destruction of aU ffiss not directly necessary to an agencys operation or the nidionat sscuri-

ty-

On that score, Ervin makes it dear he isnt impressed by last weeks Pentagon daim tiiat a new civilian review board will safeguard against further snooping abuses. He jimt doesnt think the military should be spying on dvilians. Period.

Aside from lining up many former military agents and Defense Department officials to discuss that matter, Ervin aims to ejq^ore a wide range of computer information techniques used both in and oid of government:

Hie Transportation Depart

ments computer file csataining, dearing the names and r^ieords of all^ A former state si^reme court persons who have ever had a

drivers Ucenae suspended or re-vohsd-about II million. Secretary John Vdpe is scheduled to testify next month.

A teletype-fed daU bank re-portec&y under way at the Jus-

justice recognized by bis colleagues as the Senates tap authority on the CoiMtitflttoa, ftr-vin says that most government practieee, however abmlve, are bom of good intent. But sttgidi-ty, overreaction and the mania

tice Dqmrtment by w*ch the for up-todate technology, he names and records of persons ' maintains, are a mix for evil, charged anywhere with drug offenses coidd be distributed nationally. Atty. Gen. John N.

Mitchell will comment on this

Tax Refund

Mitctieu wui commeni on uus |i^

and other Justice programs. Illl||r|r |JA||a

-The proliferating use. as f V IrWlllw

proliferating noted by Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Elliot Richardson, of Social Security and drivers license numbmrs, whether by government or such private (wganizatkms as credit

Conservationist Ranks Said Thin

NEW YORK (AP) - Prince , . PhUip says the conservation-

SuaQ#tt Advice niinded population is a very

small portion qf the worlidPs populations. The renminder couldnt care less."

Bird May Not Be Extinct

Will Preserve Tobacco Morket

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -The Iv(sry Bill woodpecker mi^t not be extinct after all.

The bird was believed to have died out about 40 years ago. But now a South Cardina legislator said an expedition into a swampy area near Columbia discovered one. Rep. Alex Sanders says he and experts in the tdrd field went into the Santee Swamp Sunday, idayed a 30-year-dd recmrdi^ of the Ivory Bills cry, and heard an identical call in r^y.

Sanders said the group did not see the bird, but the recorded answering call is definitely frcHn an Ivory Bill.

(Continued from page 4)

Kllpotrick

Haislip Col

(Continued from page 4) upon a guaranteed annual

income. Such a plan, he said, would be doubly wrong: First, it wiauld not end poverty; and second, while it might be a substitute for welfare, it would have a detrimental effect (m the productive capacity of the American people."

Where are we, Capn? The administrations Family Assistance Plan, no matter how it is sliced and buttered, is a form of guaranteed annual income. Federal spending is up. Inflation continues. And we are offered, as a responsible fiscal policy," a budget predicated upon real deficits and make-believe revenues.

The dismal thought is begimiing to take holdi tiiat Mr. Nixon has jettisoned his charts and compass of 1968 tossed them over the rail and now is steering by the seatof hispamts. Last year he would not jawbone; this year he wUl. The limited price and wage controls that once were anathema now are widely foreseen. Mr. Nixon has us hanging on the rails.

(Contimied frtun page 4)

said one. Now youve got a clear view of the main jungle."

At 60,1 hope youll start acting your age, said the other. Youve been looking it for at least 10 years.

The rest of the day went like this:

I took a three-mile hike and fed nuts to four squirrels.

I went to visit a sick friend.

But Jaduon has few allies in the Administration. The consensus there is that the way to contain Soviet influence in Egypt is to end the conflict, not further antagonize the Egyptians by pouring more arms into Israel

Once the conflict ends, large amounts of U.S. economic aid for Egypt win start reducing Cairos dependence on Moscow and Soviet political influence should decline.

In addition to this grand strategy. Presidential advisors are highly suspicious of Israels plan to colonize Greater Jerusalem with Jewish immigrants, expanding the city of Jerusalem deep into Israeli-occupied Jordanian territory. These moves have both reinforced the Presidents suspicions about Israels long-range intentions qnd tightened his determination to muscle Israels acceptance of Jarrings secret Nroposals.

lem because diildren of varying ages have the capability to understand."

He said, Anything is obscene that is considered obscene by the individual."

Speas said the man and woman with a closed mind on pornography are dangerous." He added, I think a lot of that is going on in this attempted leg-

The Democrat is sponsoring legislation to save the swamp from logging.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) U.S. tobacco growers can maintain an $85 million market in West Germany by following the advice to the Tobacco (Growers biformation Committee, says Oommissioner of Agriculture Doyle Conner.

Standards set by this committee will allow UB. growers to meet new restrictions on pesticide residues on tobacco set by a new West German law.

West Germany is our No. 2 customor in Western Europe for UB. grown tobacco and tobacco products," said Conner. Extreme caution should be exercised by all growers in meri-ing ttie standards that have been set."

West Germany has limited residues to 0.1 puts per million of DDT and THE, effective

The husband of ()ueen Elizabeth n said another difficulty in the fight against p<)llution is that you cant nreach industrial development for 20 years and then suddenly turn around and say, Now hold on, be care-fol whit youre doing.

Philip spoke in an interview for the magazine Sports AfiekL

RALEIGH (AP) - Hie legislature completed action Monday night on a bill authorhting immediate distribution of some 14.1 million to 25 counties who had levied one cent local sales tax later niled Ulegal .

Debate was scheduled in the Senate today on a new proposal setting up machinery for counties to replace the sales tax ruled unconstitutional last ihoidh by the State Supreme Court.

Action on the distribution bill was conqdeted Monday night when the Senate routinely concurred with a House amendment fo the original bill sponsored by Sen. #ohn Burney, D-New Hanover. The amendment allowed vending machine operators to be included in the bills provisi<ms for repayment.

The commissioner of revenue would retain an estimated 12.5 million from the coUections in early January to pay claims filed againti the state.

January 1, 1973, on all tobacco imports.

Baptists Report MambershipUp

ONE ONLY AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI)-Texas l8-r<XNn govenuMrs mansion has only one bedrotun for guests. That one is the Sam Houston Room, furnished with a massive, camqiied fourpostmr bed which Houston ordered made fr(Hn Texas |dne.

MINI CHANGES BURY ST. EDMUNDS, Epg-land (AP) - The miniskirt is providing new furniture for the Suffolk municipal offices here. So many typists have been claiming compensation for runs in tights that the council has decided to replace some rough-edged old desks.

WHITEST TEETHI FRESHEST 8REATHI

3-Oz. Tubs

Close-up Toothpaste

Twspr Loa uw

PUKE

^os

PITT PLAZA

NASHVILLE, Tern. (AP) -The Southern Baptist Convention has rqxMTted that its churidi membership increased to 11,600,000 during 1970, an increase of 1.2 per cent.

But the convmticm rqKWted a decline fiv the sixth strai^ year in enrollment in Sunday schooi, church training and laymens and womens organizations.

The repfvt was made to the conventi(Mis national executive committe, which Wednesday will adopt a proposed 1972 budget. _ hi other statistics, the con-

Forpeoi^ vtfhocanPt dMM oetween

and

Reactions of game fish slow down vriien the water gets ctdder.

ventim said the number of its diurches increased by 25 from the I960 figur and the number baptisms ware6Mm(me than the 1969 total. I

When I complained about being 60 years old, she said:

H-m-m-m, thats odd Fcnt a wedc Ive had a premonition off death, but all the time I thought it was mine.

vRetuming home I was surprised by a fine chicken (finner cooked by my dauidifor Tracy Ann, 17, and her friend down the hall, Susan Stumpf, also 17. Thmi another sunise: the girls had baked a huge three-ccJisr angel food birthday cake, and Susans father popped with a couple of bottles ot champagne.

So 1 called my 83-year-old mother, who lives in Kansas City,

*l|jbgratulations, son," she sid Its snowing here now just as it did 60 years ago when, you were bom. My, what a mess!"

Have You Missed

First Call Your IndapondonI Corrlar. If You Aro Unoblo To XmcIi Him Coll Thp Dolly .Rofloetor, 752-616* Sotwoon 6:00 And 4:30 P.M. Wookdoys And I 711 f A.M. On Suodoy^^

FROM THE MAKER OF AAAERKA'S NUMBER Guin.saiENC0iORV

New 1971___

* advanced

CHBQMAlGOIOIt

The dramatic difference

you can see in color tv!

The VALEN6IA B4S230E Meditertanowi styled full bese console with casters. Qenuitie dark finished Oak vaneare and select hardwood solids, with the look of fine distreaoinf. exclusive of decorative front.

V. k MERRITT & SONS

W iVANS ST. RBiNVILLir U-fr PNOMI 792-3734

UNnUIICllMO

Mrodiices a iMw iMiiflM naniiiop 11^ ohiesvou bom.

straight to your nearest Olds-mobile dealers. Hes got a new Cutlass Hardtop that gives you the bestofbottt.

. This ntw Cutase model, the lowest prbsd hardtop Olds offsrs.

or regular orV-8).

(either six-

wwwwaow flivtm you things like:

There you are. (mught right in the a A big, soHd Body by Fisher with

middle. You want to have your eporty Moroceen interiors and

cake and eat it. too. room (or six grown-ups.

You want a car with a lot of A great coil-epring ride, com

......ledtoeech

room, a lot of comfort, tot of class, but you also want the kind of savings and economy you normally only got in a email car.

Where do you go from there?

puter^tched to each cars w^ght and equipment Specially tuned body mounts for a quieter ride.

A poliution-fighting engine that runs efficientiy on no-toad, low-

lead

cylinder I a Aluminized exhaust system. front-fOnder Inner panels, anticorrosion batttry that last longer, a Flo-Thru Vent lation that brings in outside air for interior comfort. SO you arrived refreehed and un-ruNled.

aBiaa-piy. baited tires for im-provod traction, longar traJ Ufa. SIdo-guard beams in aach door for extra aacurlty. plus a long Hat of othor OM tatoty foatures.

So why compromise? Got full-size Olds comfort and averything that goes with M-plus low price and oxceptional oconomy, too.

IlovdSpecMehiSngedietng OMeCuMeie Step Ahead W

savings on these six "exuee". Vinyl top! Leuvered hood! WhiteweltsI Wheel discs! Wheel opening moldingel Phiih nylon csrpeting! All yourt st tee! savings right now.

Right now your Olds dsslsr is ollsring soms very ettrec-Uve frosting for e very aUractive cake. During Ne tlep-Ahead Bale on thie CuUess Hardtop, hes offeffog medal

Vinyl top

Whitswsll tires

___________________Wheel opening

LouveMfd hoed moldings

Cttmoye

AIMUm ik STEP ANIAO

i->1kc Diy IcOMlor. Ck^cBvflle. N.C.'nwsday. Fdravy 23. If71

Stock And Market Reports

Neath Drafts Tighter Immigration Law

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady Supi)lies barely adequate Demand generally good . Prices j)aid prduco^ and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 44-44ti Medium, whites: 38-39 Small, whites: 35-35>^

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA-The North Carolina h<^ market today is mostly steady with instances to 50 cents higher. Tops of 18.25-19.00 WhitevUle; 17.50-18.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.50 - 18.00 17.00-17.50 Bethel; 18.00 Salisbu-*7

American Teleirfione k Tdie-graph, off % at 48; Occidental Petrdeum, up ^4 at 22V4; Burroughs, up IV4 at 12V4; Feder-id National Mortgage, tg> 1 at 66V; and Dow Chmnical, off m at 80^.

Following are selected 11 am stock market quotatcms furnished by Interstate Securities Cbrp.

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA)-Live suf^ly barely adequate to short on heavy types today. Ample 0 lighter weights. Demand fair to good. Too few sales reported to release prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices slin^ lower again today as speculation mounted about President Nixons pending wage and price control announcement. Trading was active.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dropped 2.33 to 866.65.

Declines and advances ran about even on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included

AT&T 48

Am.Tob. 47

Burroughs 113

Carolina Power 25%

United Utilities 21%

Chrysler 26%

DuPont 37%

Gen.Elec. 103V4

Gen. Motors 79%

RCA 30%

R.J. Reynolds 58%

Sperry 30%

Standard Oil (NJ)^ 74%

Texas Gulf 20%

Ky. Fried 18%

US Steel 31%

Unim Carbide 43%

Vir. Elec. .22%

Woolworth 45%

Jeff-Pilot 31%

Wachovia 59%

Wachovia Realty 24%

OVER THE COUNTERS

LONDON (AP) - Prime Mln-ister Edward Heaths Conserva-tive government has (hrafted an hnmigration tdU removing the

of taunigraUoa contnl qipUca- qMaHflcatloBi md

* eitarid

advanUges dtiaens of other from control by reasm of his J

rnmmnw..ui. K.u. tMted 7ideny haiwugK

HUMAN RELATIONS WORKSHOP .. . at Rose High School is a ten weeks course being held each Mmiday firom

4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Andy Vanoy, extreme upper right, speaks to teachers and administrators at one of the sessions.

Human Relations Workshop In Full Swing; Many Participate

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conno* Homes IVi South

44%-44%

48%-19'%

8%-9%

33%-34

7V4-7%

11%-11%

28V4-29

5-5%

3%4

23V4-23%

The Human Relations Workshop being conducted for teachers and Administrators of the Greenville City Schools is in full fwce, with the fourth of ten consecutive sessions completed on Monday.

Bob L. Sigmon, Directs of Secondary Education for the city schools, in charge of the workshop, repiSts the program has received wide siqiport from city teachers and ad-

Late Winter Storm In Northeastern Interior

the Fayetteville, N.C., area.

Some 60 werainjured and heavy property damag^as reported.

Seven persons were injured by two tornadoes that churned punch at t^ Nm'theastern inte- side of Colum- central Midwest,

rior today. Ohio. No s^ous injuries Flash-flood warnings were out

Sevmteen persons were dead

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A late-winter storm that staggered sections of the midcontinent with 15-foor snowdrifts aimed an icy and snow4aden

Freezing rain spread up the (Miio Valley to New England, and icing curtailed hi^way and airline traffic for varying periods, over a wide area of the

ministrators, with 44 of them taking part in the full % hour course which is held each Monday from 4:00 to 7:00 pjn.

The program is being given under the auspices of Dr. Robert Strother, an assistant superintendent in the North (Molina Department of Public Instruction and head of the Human Relations Division of the department.

At Mondays session, Andy Vanoy, an assistant to the Attorney General of North Carolina, led the workshop. Other state officials v/ho have participated or will partiente during the ten week period include Du(fley Flood and Dr. Eugene Causby, both assistants to Dr. Strother. Flood was a Pitt County school principal before receiving an appointment last year with the Human Relations

Division.

During each session, the speaker dwells on one particular topic for the first hour. In the second hour, participants break tq) into small discusin grdiq)s, then reconvene in the third hour with the speakm: for an hour of question and answers.

Sigmon listed some of the topics which are under discussicm during the workshop sessions. These include community involvement; student involvement; discipline; effective P.T.A. planning; student activity in regard to curricula and co-curricula activities; and l^al aspects of teaching.

The entire workshop is designed to acquaint a large s^ment of the city school staff with new devel(q>ments and ideas in the field of total human relations.

as a result of the storm in Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri and Netsraska.

Thousands remained snowbound in northern and northwestern Oklahoma, \diere a snow cover of 2 feet and more in some areas was haped into 12-and 15^oot drifts.

Thunderstorms erupting in the warm sectw of sprawling storm system spawned tornadoes late M<mday which hit communities in Indiana, Ohio, Georgia, Florida and North and South Carolina.

Two persons were killed in a pefr of tvdsters that dipped into

The

Meeting

Place

6:30

Kappa

Chib

7:30

TUESDAY p.m.Alpha Delta meets at Woman's

p.m.Greenville TOPS Ckib meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.-Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotaiy 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 Juidor Hifdi meets

WEDNESDAY 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:45 p. m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Chib weekly game at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:30p.m.The Good News Community (3ub annual banquet will be held at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church educati(Nial ' departmmt

8:00 p. m.The Matrons Qub meets at the home of Afrs. lihian Jbnes

8:00 p, m.The Pitt County . Chapter of A & T State University Alumni Association will met at the home of Hiss A. R. Gore, 906 West Fourth Street

8;00 p.m.Rottal Court Na 9 Order of the Amaranth meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County AL Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone T5&8222 or 756- ' 0667. ^

OddFellows

The Anderson Lodge N;o,^ 11972 of thei G.U.O. of Odd Fellows, win meet tonight 7:30 at the Masonic HaU on West Fifth St.

Lonnie Anderson, N.G.

S.E.Heml^,P.S.

ers.

In tiie aftermath of Sunday nights tornadoes in the Missis-siiq>i Delta, President Nixon declared the region a major disaster area, paving the way for massive federal recovery aid. The death toll stood at 82 in Mis-sissifgii and Louisiana, with more than 2,300 persons homeless and damage estimated at 17.5 million.

Meanwhile, the National Weather Service issued heavy-snow warnings for northern New York and northern New England.

Singer Is Sued For $500,000

CINCINNATI (AP) - A Cincinnati woman has filed a $500,000 breach of promise suit against singor James Brown, contending he {vomised to marry hes , then wed another woman in October 1970.

Lavetta Gay, 23, alleged in the suit filed in Hamilton County Common Fleas Court Mmday that Browns conduct with her was ruthless, abnqit, humiliating, wanton, willful and malicious,'

She asked for $250,000 in compensatory damages and $250,000 in punitive damages.

FBI Boss Said 'Vicious Racist'

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP)-Alfred Baker Lewis, national treasurer of the NAAC3* says FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover refuses justice to Macks with the knowledge of President Nixon.

Lewis, of Greenwich, Conn., described Hoover as a vicious racist Monday.

Law and order without justice is oppression, said Lewis. Under J. Edgar Hoover, the poor and the blacks cannot expect justice.

Lewis addressed a meeting of the Louisiana NAACP Executive Committee.

Nixon Policies More Popular

TEL AVIV (AP) - President Nixons pcqmlarity arntmg Israelis is increasing as a result of recent U.S- policy toward Israel,

Ilia and southwestern New York due to rain and melting snow from earlier storms.

Fair skies vevailed through most of the Far West, marred only by light snow inland over the mountains.

Tornado . . .

(Continued from page l) northeast of Fayetteville.

Fayetteville Mayor Pro Tem Harry Shaw, who toured the destruction late Monday night with city officials, said the loss was in the millions of dollars.

The director of tte citys public works commission, Ray Meunch, said downed lines would keep 10,000 residents without electricity in about 10 per cent of the citys homes during the night. Telephmie lines were also down and calls into the city were delayed.

'The VA Hospital was on emergency circuits for 1% hours during the height of the storm and its aftermath. A patient there who was tq undergo emergency surgery was transferred to Womack Army Hospital, where electricity was steady.

Steve Thompson, city editor of the Fayetteville Observer, drove throu^ a two to threeblock area near the VA Hospital and said telephwie poles were bndcmi off halfway tq> and were hanging over one Wock.

He reported two service stations, a small grocery, an ice cream drive-in, a dry cleaning business and many homes damaged in that area.

At the VA Hospital itself, damage included brMien windows,- air conditioners blown from windows, a chimney half down, and a water tower knocked to the, ground. Cars in the hospital parking lot were damaged by falling trees.

The destruction in the county was surveyed by Sheriff W. G. Gark, who visited Falccm and several farming communities nearby. He r^rted a new gymnasium at the childrens home leveled, six perscms hurt in one family at Beard whmi their home was destrbyed, and several persons at Wade injured when thieir trailers were blown over.

In Sampson County''just a mile

Told To Leave None Alive, Says Calley

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL

Associated Press Writer

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Lt. William L. Calley Jr. said today that his company was ordered to go into My Lai with a high speed assault and not to let anyone behind them because two other American companies had been disorganized that way by the enemy.

The briefing, (Galley said, was given by company commander Capt. Ernest L. Medina the evening before.

Medina showed the troops where we would be coming in and explained to them that we were going to start at My Lai 4 and we would have to neutralize My Lai 4 completely and not let anyone get behind us.

Thai we would move into My Lai 5 and neutralize it and make sure there was no one left alive in My Lai 5 and so on, until we got into the Pinkville area.

Calley is testifying in his trial m charges of killing or ordering killed 102 civilians in My Lai 4, one of a number of hamlets surrounding the village that was the main objectiveMy Lai 1.

(Galleys recital of that briefing, fdvmi calmly and without any display of nervousness, was much milder than that given by other d^ense witnesses.

Others hqd quoted the captain as saying variously to kill every living tl^g, to kill everything that breathes, to leave no one alive, not even animals and livestock.

Did he make any comments about the civilians as to what they mifdit be? asked chief defense counsel George Latimer.

Wdl, the only remark he made as to civilians, about civilians, (Mey said, was that the psych (psychological) war had prepped the area and the area had beoi completely covered by psych war operations. That all civilians had left the area, there were no civilians in the Area. And anyone there

would be considered enemies.

Q. In that conversation, do you have any recollection as to whether he moitioned any classifications of civilians as such?

A. No, sir. He just said the civilians had left the area, sir.

Chlley had been on the stand for one hour when his attorney asked for a recess. The quesr tioning was just beginning to touch (MI the entry of troops into My Lai 4 on that Saturday morning, March 16,1968.

(^ey said there was a second briefing attended only by Matoon leaders at which more detailed instructions were given.

Q. Did anyone at the company briefing ask vhether women and children should be killed?

A. I believe somebody asked if that meant women and chil-dren.

Q. Did Capt. Medina respond to the question?

A. Yes sir. :jj

Q. What did he say? ..

A. He said that meant every-1^1 thing.

The area, (Galley said, had ,been declared a free fire zrnie, which meant that anything was fair game.

Calley was asked vhat his impression was of the type battle it could eiqiect from the ene my units that were believed in the area including the feared 48th Viet Cong Battalion .

My impression was that we were going in there to do sus tained batfie with the enemy, that we would keep contact with the enmy as Imig as we could and try to roll him up.

The (qieration, C!alley said, was the largest hed ever been on except a year later when he went into the same area on an operatiim he called Russell Beach.

In his first 93 minutes on the stand Monday, Calley recounted the agmy of seeing his men fall prey to a ghostiy onemy in the we^ before the My Lai opmra tion.

Commonwealth countries have had. ' -

Its terms, disclosed today by authoritative smvces, are sure to dismay the governments of several nonvridte Omomon-wealth states.

They equally are bound to be assailed 1^ mavertek Conservative Enoch Powdl, who wants Britain to finance a massive program of rqiatriation for most of the counUrys million or so ncHiwhites.

A summary of the bill that will be presMted to Pariiament tiiis week d^nes its aim as es-

School Sets Open House

Open house will be held at the new D. H. Conley High School Sunday afternoon from two until five oclock.

School Principal J. R. Carraway said tours wiU be conducted by members of the Student Involvement Committee. Teachers and counselors will be on hand to answer any questions and to greet visitors.

Refreshments ^ be served in the Student Commims area.

The school, vriiich opened for students o Jan. 5, serves the Winterville, (Thicod and

Grimesland attendance areas. The student body numbmrs 952.

Assistant principals are Mdvin Rountree and ,fimmy Dunn.

The school is located on county road 1711 in the Hollywood Community, just off N.C. 43.

Dies Of Bite By Rattlesnake

FORT PAYNE, Ala. (AP) - A 64-year-old woman has die4 from a rattlesnake bite apparently inflicted during a religious

CCreuiUny, a LWIValO

Hospital spMcesman says.

She was identified as Miss Earsline Meadows of Pumpkin Center.

A Fort Payne physician, who asked not to be identified, said Monday the woman came to him about 13 hours after having been bitten by a snake at a rdigious ceremony. He said he administered massive doses of antivoiom.

The doctor said the woman told him she guessed she didnt have enou^ faith.

connections

Khigthxn.

to balance thes atiffer comfi-

r.l, L. CbnJLth

dtizeu of Aaio. Africo and ae **

Caribbean will be affected moet. They easily outnumbered Hie many citizens of the old white Commonwealth vriio qualify automatically fw British citizenship by ancestry.

The MU provides for state-aided rqtriation of immigrants wishing to leave but no forced repatriation; for deportation of inunigrants failing to fulfill conditions (rf entry or whose departure could be judged ccmducive to the puUic good; and that immigrants must satisfy char-

mtitled to foil and equal status.

The flow of nonvdiite imini-* granto' into.. Britain his bein building up for years as a big political issue. Heaths Conservatives picked tq> much (dectoral support last year with promises of a more restrictive pdicy than Harold Wilsons Laborites would cdfer.

But Heath now is under pressure firom Powell, vdw has forecast racial conflict cm a tragic scale unless the nonwhites are eased or squeezed out.

Redistrictlng Bill OK'd By State Senate

By the year 2000 an estimated 80 per cent of the U.S. populaticm will live in large urban areas.

RALEIGH (AP) - A congressional redistricting bill leaving intact all incumbents home counties sailed through the Senate Monday ni^t and was sent to the House where routine passage has been predicted.

The bill,,which provides fcH* a population deviation averaging 1.01 per cent has drawn bipartisan eiqiressions of approval in the House.

House Speaker Phil Godwin said he had heard little objecticm to^the measure and added: I think well move on the bill.

In the Senate, passage came with only one dissenting voice that of Sen. Hargrove Bowles, D-Guilford, who urged a delay to be certain the bill would withstand a court test.

The bill, developed as a sub-

Congressional Redistricting Committee, shifts 10 counties into new districts while producing a populaticm range from 454,275 for the smallest district to 471,777 for the largest.

Bowles noted this would provide a deviaticm of minus 1.67 per cent to plus 2.1 per cmt from the average district populaticm of 462,005.

Most of us like this committee substitute because it doesnt rock the boat, Bowles said.

But, he added, Our Suprmne CcHirt of the United State has said every l^islative district must be nearly equal as possiUe to every other district in the

{dan with a came along

state. If another smaller deviation this body would be guilty of bad faith if we did not approve it. Bowles said he knew of several such plans, including one this mcmster ... this horrible example - that was described as an examine of what the courts might do. I want this legislature to redistrict North parolina. I dont want the courts to doit. '

Sen. Julian R. AUsbrook, D-Halifax, spoke against a delay, and said, unless I change my mind. Im not going to break down county lines.

Im willing to take my stand, Allsbrocdc said. "If the courts can come up with a better (dan, I challenge them todo it. (Unties that would be shifted

frcnn the 3rd to 1st District; Bladen from 7th to 3rd; Greene from 2nd to 1st; Caswell from 6th to 2nd; Orange from 4th to 2nd; Lee from 8th to 3rd; Yadkin and Davie from 5th to 8th; Wilkes from 9th to Sth; and Avery from 10th to 11th.

THE ONLY THING YOUNEEDTO KNOWABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 (Our Phene Number)

WESTERN - SOUTHERN LIFE

83rd ANNUAL STATEMENT DECEMBER 31, 1970

ASSETS

Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 42.235;875.40

United States Government Bonds............... 102,344,577.82

Municipal and Corporation Bonds............... 288,111,686.18

Stocks........... 32,059,579.86

Mortgage Loans Guaranteed - FHA & VA 1,056,817,377.51 Mortgage Loans Other ^ 137,840,327.22

Home Office and Regional Office Properties Investment Real Estate

Poficy Loans............................

Accrued Interest and Rents ............

28,646,909.19

22,250.820.46

82.252,562.59

11.071,549.24

Net Due and Deferred Premium, etc............. 69,790,984.04

total ............................$1,873,422,249.51

LIABILITIES

Statutory Policy Reserves ................ $1,589,034.416.00

6way the communities of

. A samfding of 1,200 Jews throu^umt tim countiy showed S6.4 per ceat satisfied with Nixons policy. The figure was 55.9 at the end of last summer.

A similar poll a year ago indicated only 15.6 per emit thought American policy wai good for the coqntry. That poll followed Scretary of SkiUe William P.

Rogers announcement that mi- nor frontier adjustments only should be allowed in any hOd(Be East peace seitlement.

some injured who were taken to Ginton.

Fayetteville, the Cumberland County seat, is in mid-southom North (indina a few miles from South Carolina. It has a population of 60,000. There are 225,000 people in Cumberland County, including military personnel. /

. "DRiVE A little AND SAVE ALOT"

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

DEALERS IN

CABIN CRAPTS-COtLINSAAIKMAN WORLD CARtTS

DISCOUNT PRICES ^ INSTALLATION SERVICE

The first mill to roll copper in the United States was set up by- Paul Revere at Canton, Mass., in 1801.^

200 BAST AYE. AYDEN, N. C.

jCALL

746-6137

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS tIL f P.M.

Policy Proceeds and Dividends Left with Company

Policyholders Dividends Payable in 1971........

Policy Benefits Currently Outstanding

Premiums and Interest Paid in Advance.........

Accrued Taxes Payable in 1971 ...........

Funcis Held in Trust ...........

Other Liabilities ..........

Security and Mortgage Loan Reserves ...... 22.536,000.46

SURPLUS V ^ 139.413.890.33

TOTAL V . V . > $i;873,422.249.t

28,358.894.06

19.066.021.75

6.670.674.47

8.443.878.44

11.017.353.21

17.204.331.88

31.676.788.91

INCREASE 11^ ASSETS ...........

SURPLUS AND SECURIHT RESERVES INSURANCE IN FORCE ....

1102,868,352.00

$161,849,890.79

$9,624,334,362.00

WESTERN - SpUTHERN LIFE

INSURANCE OOBpANT

CINCINNATI. OHO A MUTUAL COMPANY VVIUAM C. 8AFF0RD. PRESIDENT

SprtsClasslflBd

TUESDAY AFTERNOON^ /FEBRUARY 23, 1971Dolphins Demolish Pirates By 127-69

Baby Bucs Fall To Tar Babies

CHAPEL HILL - Midway through the rst half oi play, the University of North Carolinas Tar Babies todi command and pulled out to take a 92-75 victory over the Baby Bucs of East ^ Cardina Univeniity last night.

The first half was tight most of I the way, although the Tar Babies pulled way in the closing i seconds to open up an eight-point spread. East Carolina held the ^ early lead in the game, but never

by more than two or three points.

Carolina finally tied it ig> and went into the lead on a three-point play by Bobby Jones with : 7:40 left, making it 31:29. That

put the Tar Babies on top for good. It remained close until near ther mid, when Candna went frOnra 35-32 edge to a 42-34 halftime advantage.

In the second half, it remained fairly close for most of the way, with the Baby Bucs trailing only by five points. 55-50, midway through the period. But frmn thme, Carolina began to pull

away, working ig> the fnal 17-point lead.

A key factor for the Tar Babies was ttieir 58.5 shooting pear-centage from the flomr. The Baby Bucs hit on 48.5 per cent oi their ihots.The two were almost even in rebounding, vdth the Tar Babies holding a 35-34 advantage. Jones led the UNC board play with 13, while Ji^ ODonneU had 11. Nicky White had 11 to pace East Candina.

White also led the . .Baby Buc scoring with 19, while Ray Pexzko had 17, Nake White had 12 and Barry Pasko had 10.

ODnmdl led Carolina with 29, while Jones had .24, Darrell Elston, Ray Ifite and Bill Crouch each had 12.

The Baby Bucs close out their season Saturday nigm at home against Isotherimtji as a prdiminary to the ECU-CStadel varsity game.

Mt Cr*liM Lpjh I. Ptsiko 17, Ni. Whitt 19. Nt. Whitt 13, Ptskt 10, Sttinbtrg , Clott 3, Viquitrt.

NtnkCtrtNHt-O'Donntlt, Eltton 13, Jontt 34, Gianiny 1, Hitt 13, Mayfitid 3, Crouch 13.

iaatCartlliia 34 4171

NarHiCaraMiia 43 SO-93

Pair Ties For Championship

Coca-Cola failed to wrap up first place in the City Basketball League last night because of the lack of enough players. Coke -suffered-a

Discount, while co4eader Book Exchange was falling to Coffmans, 89-67. Hallows Distributing downed Cdlege View, 91-42, in the other game.

The losses left Coke and the I Exchange tied for the title with 11-4 records. Coffmans is third with a 10-5 mark, followed by Farmvilles Big Value Discount, B-7, Hallows, 4-11 and College View, 0-15.

Coke, however, gets top seeding in the tournament, having beaten the Exchange in two of Uieir three meetings. Coke and Exchange both get ^ byes in the first round of the tournament which starts Wednesday. Coffman's plays College View, white Hallows ; meets Farmville in.the first

round games.

Hallows ran away to a 51-16 lead ovm College ^fiew in the opener. They came back with a advantage in the second half to win easily.

David Hahn led Hallows with 33 points, whUe Billy Qark had 27 and George Rhems had 10. Leonard Earp had 10 and Roger Moore had 14 for (jkrilege \fiew.

In the other game, the Exchange inched out into a 45-40 lead in the first half of its game, shooting for undisputed possesmi of first place after the Coke loss. But Coffmans had othm* ideas, and pumped in 49 points in the second half, while holding the Exchange to just 22.

Bill Taylor led Ooffinans with 23, while Gmie Rackley had 18, Charles Swanner had 16, Lariy GrahMta had 14, and Joe Gaddis had 11. For the Exchange, Greg Holmes had 17, Gary Closs had 16, John Hardison had 14, and Dickie Allen had 13.

Caught Short

JACKSONVILLE It was the final home game for the Jacksonville Dolfdiins last ni^, snd they decided to put on a show for the home town fans.

Unfortunately, the East Carolina University Pirates turned out to be the rubber ball that the Dolphins tossed around, and the time the show was over, Jacksonville had run off another Iqpsided stmre, 127-69.

It was the worst defeat suffered by the Pirates in the number of points allowed, and it missed by (mly two points being the worst loss in margin. The 127^int total surpassed that of 113 scored by St. FTancis in 1968.

And the 58 point margin missed Davidsmis 1964 60point win by just two (105-45).

The dominating factmr in the game, of course, was All-American Artis Gilmore, the 7-2 giant that put Jacksonville into the national spodi^t last year as a junior. He <fid himsdf well in his final appearance at h(une.

He scored 25 points, pulled down 28 rebounds, and was credited with blocking at least 13 shots by the Bucs.

He got plenty of assistance from his other teammates, however. Pmnbrook Burroughs, his 7-0 running mate, droipe^i in 27 points and got 12 rebounds.

Other scoring included Harry FV)x with 25, Ernie Fleming with 20, Vaughn Wedeking with 14 and Chip Dublin with 12.

Overall, the Dolphins hit (m 56.0 per cent of their shots, while the Pirates made good on just

Teams Slowly

37.0 per cent.

The Dolphins also had a 65-46 advantage in rdiounding, as the Bucs, badly beaten in height had trouble getting near the boards.

And Gilmore, finishing things off in the final seconds, got a <diancetogo to the line for a two-shot foul. He hit the first, then slammed the second againt the board, got the rebound, and stuffed it through, giving his fans a trea^. It, naturally, brought the disallowal of the basket and a technical foul, but it was all in funat least for the Dolphins.

The Pirates never held a lead in the game and went nearly five minutes without a basket. A jumper by A1 Faber broke the ice for than with about 15:15 left in the game. The Bucs had picked ip toee free throws prior to that, but they trailed,. 11-5 aftor Fabers shot.

Fox hit a jumper to put Jacksonville on the board, but Mike Henrich got a free throw for the Bucs to cut it to 2-1.

Gilmore came back with a layup, however, andl Fox followed with a free-thow to run it out to 5-1. The Bucs got two firee throws, but Flemii^ came up with two fmr the Dolphins and Wedeking and Fleming both tossed in baskets to run the lead out to 11-3 before Faber hit the first Buc basket.

East Candina cut it back to four at 11-7, but the Dolphins moved away again. Wedeking hit firomthecomer to up the lead to 10 aft* Btrrows and Fleming

The Univeraity of Virginia* Scott McCandlish (35) is caught short by N.C. States Bill Benson (20). The

last night. (AP Wirephoto)

Gamecocks, Tar Heels, Wolfpack All Get Wins

Golfers Set For PGA Battle

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special correspondent WEST PALM BEAOI, Fla. (AP) - The PGA champion-ship is No. 4 among golfs big four major tournaments, but it's trying harder.

A new date and a new site -the palm-bejeweled East (fourse of the PGA National Golf Qub, home^#^e natonal headquar-tm-are intended to imixrove the image of the stepchild title event that for a quarter of a century has been struggling for proper recognition.

This is a start-but it will take time, Jack Nicklaus said today. T^ PGA hit a slump tor a penod vdien it was playing mfenor courses.

Naturally, it lost stattoe and I think most golfers rated it No. 4 in prestige so far as a victory was concerned. But now the PGA is fdaying on tou^ courses.

In my opinion, it has the toughest field of the four big tournaments,*

Included in the big four are the Masters, U.S. Open, British Open and PGA. Three men who have won all four ydll be in the list of 147 pros who will tee iq> the ball here Thursday for four-day 72-hole 5frd PG. championships They are (fone Saraxen, played in the event 50 years ago; Gary Player, the precise little South African, and Nicklaus. who needs only a victory this week to complete a second sweep of the fou Ng events.

The PGA is the tou^iest because of the qualification system, Nicklaus ^d.T^ y.s. Open i^seds out a Ick of ppten-tiid winnors through its local and regional, qualifying tests, ^ British Open draws only a small, hard group of the best

U.S. |Mx>s, but its improving, while the Mastors, as a restricted invitation, has the weakest field of all.

Ificklaus appraisal was seconded quickly by other tqp pros lounging in the locker room of the PGA clubhouse.

I think the PGA definitely is the toughest, said Tony Jacklin of Britain, the U.S. 0^ tie-holder. Yet, Im sure rnoMt golfmrs consider the UJS. and the British Opens and the Masters as having more prestige. Thats true,^ agreed Player, but the field here is by far the best we run against all year. Dave Stockton, the defending champion, was i dissenter.

T think most pro golfers on the tour would prefer to win the PGA, Stockton said. 'Th^ get an automatic qualification fw every tour tournament for 10 years. The Masters doesn't qualify you for anything. .

But for me, now that I've already won the PGA, Im gunning for the Masters.

The PGA, uhich automatically qualifies the top 70 money-winners.hM suddenly become a prime event for two other of the nations top shotinakersArnold Palmer and BUI Chsper. They've never won it. Thereh not a pro who doesn't want to win the duunpionshfy of his peers.

Palmer has woo two British Opens, four Masters and the U.S. Open, (tesper, pro golfer of the year for the last two years, has two U.S. Opens and the Blasters.

The doq^ Saraxen, vte won the first of his three PGA titles in 1922, said the PGA shodd eetablish the PGA Na-tionkl (Self Oab here as the permanent site of the event.

'Tt would be like another

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS Stalls have beaten the University of South' Cardina basketball team this season, but Houshm Coach Guy Lewis tried something different a special defense on star John Roche and wound iq) an 88-71 loso-.

Hotsrton used a one-three xone defense, with the fifth man, guard Poo Welch, guarding Roche man to man. Roche didnt readi his acmring average he was held to only 14 but other Gamecocks took over the scoring.

Roche was held to only two points in the first half, on free throws. But Rich Aycflett hit six of nine shots from.the floor and 6foot-ll Tom Owens swqit 15 rebounds to stake South Carolina to a 42-30 halftime lead.

Owens wound up with 26 rebounds and was South Carolina's top scorer with 19 points. AU darters for the Gamecocks scored in double figives. Larry Brown came off the bench to mark the Houston Cbugars with 19pdnts.

Seventh-ranked South Caro-

Thurmond Leads Way

BUFFALO (AP) - Nate Thurmond and Jerry Lucas split 56 points and combined for 45 reboinds Monday night to lead the San Francisco Warriors to a imi National BasketbaU Association victory over the Buffalo Braves.

Thurmond was just tremendous, said Braves Goach Dolph Sdwyes. Every time we got within six or eight points he was there to blodk a shot or get a key rebound.

San Frandaco todt an early lead and Buffalo was unable to dose the margin. By halftime, the Warriors led 52-40.

The Warriors played without star guard Jeff Mullins, out With a sprained left anUe. Player-coach A1 Aftles said Mullins would be out for another three or fyur more days,

Buffalos Don -May was the games Ugh-acorer with 36 points.

There were no other games scheduled in the NBA.

In the American Basketball Assodatioo. Indiana whipM MSmphis 102<9.

llaalers, Saraxen said, Peo-plan months in advance to be hpre. It would become a tournament that would be second to nooe.^ -I

lina now is 17-4 and Houston is 18-5.

Another Atlantic Coast Conference team, eidith-ranked North (Bardina, also was in an intersectional game at hmne and won, 70-61 over Florida State.

And in an ACC game. North Chrdina State took a 97-77 victory at home over Ifirginia.

'iere is one game toni^it, Blaryland at Qemson. Maryland is 4-7 in the league and 13-8 in all games, demson is 2-9 and 8-14.

North Carolina fell behind by nine pdnts midway in the first half as Ron Kii^ of FSU. Ifit 15 points in that haff on his way to a game^iigh 21 points. But North Carolinas tou^ zone defense and revived rebounding enabled the Tar Heels to come from behind. They trailed 35-34 at the

half, but Bill Chamberlain scored the first two fidd goals of the second half to put them ahead to stay.

Lee Dedmcfo and Dennis Wuycik were leading scorers for the Tar Heels with 15 points apiece.

North Carolina is 18-4 in all games and 9-2 in die cmfer-ence.

North Carolina State trailed ^firginia 30-21 with nine minutes to go in the first half. But then tiie Wolfyack outscored the Cavaliers 19-3 as BUI Benson hit four outside diot and a lay-iq> and Dan Wells sewed nine points.

Benson was high scorer with 22 points. Barry P^urkhiU had 18 for Wginia.

N. C. State is 5-6 in the conference and 12-10 in aU games. Virginia is 6-6 and 14-7.

Industrial In Season's Finale

There were no surprises as the Industrial League closed out its 1971 r^ular season last ni^t. Champ Fieldcrest downed Vermont American, 83-36, National Cash Register beat WNCT, 44-30, and Wachovia beat State Highway, 4943, in what oould be called a mild upset.

Fieldcrest finished the year with a 14-1 record, while NCR gained second with an 114 mark. State Highway was 9-6, Wachovia, 8-7, WNCT, 2-13, and Vermont American, 1-14.

The league's tournament starts Wednesdsy. Wachovia meets WNCTin the 7 p.m. game, witti State Highway and Vermont American meeting at 8:15. Fieldcrest and NCR received first round byes.

fo the opmier, Fieldcrest show away to a 48-21 lead over Vermont American in the first half. They finished things off with a 33-15 advaitage in the second half. ",' , . -'v'i. /

LOuis BfilUams led Fieldcrest with 33 points, while BOl Stokf had 18, Walter Qaybrook had 14 and Tony DaU had 10. McGowan hod 18 for Vermont Ammican.

In the second game, WNCT inched out into a 1818 lead in the

first half. But NCR came roaring back to outhit them 2811, and that did the trick for the second-place finisher.

Kelly Witherington led NCR with 20, udiUe Allan Wmrthington had 12. Ikey Arnold led WNCT with 12, with Roy Shelbyj adding 11-

In the final game, Wachovia built up a 2819 lead in the first half. State Highway came back to (Nithit them, 2823, but it wasnt enough. '

BUI Baggette led Wachovia wiUi 14, whUe Walter Jones had 12. Lindsay Hardee and CTyde Elks each had 13 for State Hii^-way.

By HERSCHEL NIS8EN80N Associated Press l^orts Writer NEW YORK (AP) Hanging out the off-season college foot-baU wadi:

The NCAA has given ABC-TV permission to televise an additional coU^e footbaU game na-tionaOy this faU. The game has not been selected yet, but it wUl

Pacers Are Closer Now

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) -The Indiana Pacers closed the gap to 1^ in ttie American Basketball Associations Westo'n Division race with a 192-99 victm7 over the MemfUiis Pros Mraday night.

It was the league's only contest and marked the end of a lOgame home winning streak for the Pros.

In the only National BasketbaU Association game played, San Francisco topped Buffalo 109-91.

Mel Daniels led the Pacers attack witti 35 points vdiile Charley WiUiams was hi^ for Memphis with 25.

Indiana buUt a nine-point half-time lead at 57-43 but at the beginning of the fourth period the Pros had closed to within two points.

They remained close until Danids tossed in four straight free throws with three minutes left to give Indiana a cushion.

be on Thank^iving Day.

This gives ABC a Turkey Day doubldieader, but the powers-that-be havent decided whether to make it an afternoon twin biU, day-night or what.

Last years Thanksgiving card was a sparse one and that figures to hold true again. The network probaUy wUI ask someone to move a game.

The faU schedule now shows 12 national games and 24 region-ala. There also is a possibUity the NCAA will agree to a secimd wild card regional weekend, which means ABC would have until midseason or so to pick the four games to be TVed. ABCs current slate has one national and one regional wUd card weekend.

both got layiq, making it 17-7.

The two teams swapped baskets for the next few minutes, but JacksonviUe finaUy began to move away again vdien Burroughs hit a jumper to make it 2815. Wedeking flowed with a fast break basket and Gilmmre tossed in a pair of free throws with 7:40 left to run the lead out to 15, 3815.

After swapping baskets with the Bucs, Fox hit two quick baskets to 19 the lead to 19,3817.

Then, durii^ the remaining minutes of the half, Jacksonville outscored the Pirates, 189, to run thdr halftime lead out to 52-26.

The two came out at the start of the second half and tossed in bucket-for-bucket as the score climbed to 65-40. Then, Jacksonville hit a streak, and ran in 16 straight points before the Bucs could hit again.

Fox started it with a free throw, then Came back with a jumpc|r. Burroughs and Wedeking each got baskets befmre Fox returned to the act. Gilmmre annd Fox added free throws and Wedeking got a three-point play. Burroughs dropped in a reboinding shot to close out the string, making it Oleo, a ei^xrint bulge for the Dolphins.

From there on out, they steadily pulled away, going out by as much as the final margin, 58 points.

East Carolinas scoring was led by A1 Fabor, who had 22, while Jim Gfregory had 13 and^ pave McNeill had 10.

The Bucs return home to meet the atadd Saturday ni^t in a key Southern Conference game. At stake is third place, and the possibility of a secmid-place finidh. East Carolina and The Qtadd are tied for third with 84 records, uhUe William & Mary is second at 83. The Indians host Ridimond at Hifilliamsburg. It would take a Richmond victory to allow either E(^ or The Citadel to take second. If William i Mary wins, the winner (ff the ECU-Qtadel game would take third, with the loser finishing fourth. It is the final home game of the year and the last regular season contest for the Pirates.

I. CarMlM OPT Jacktonvillt OFT Burroughs 11 5 27 Fltmihg

Grogory

Franklin

Fabar

Hanrich

NcNtill

CrouM

Diordiavlch

Davia

McKanzit .

Pope

Totals

S 3 13 40 I 10 2 33 1 4 0

4 3 10

Gilmore Fok

Wadaking Oublin Nelson Blevins Baldwin Kruar 2* II M Carter, Totals

20 10 2 00 0 1 0 3 10 3

BastCaraHna

jacksenvHIa

7 6 30

10 5 35

11 3 35 6 3 14 4 4 13 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0

SO 27 137 34 43-49 S3 75-137

Bfarshall University is still looking for a head coachRick Tolley and his ehtire squad were killed in a plane crash but acting head coach Red Dawson is beating the recruiting trails. Hes signed 21 prospects to letters of intent and they come from West Virginia, South Carolina, Ohio, Virginia and Alabama.

Wichita State, the other crash victim^ has realigned ito staff under head coach Bob Seaman. The Shockers lured Dick Moseley, an assistant at Eastern hfidiigan, to be defendve coordinator. Holdover Chuck Ramsey takes over as offensive cow-dinatw.

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Class A, District 1 Tourney at Wdliamston Gass A, District 2 Tourney at North Diqdin Gass 2-A, District Tourney at Ahoskie Churn 3-A, District Tourney at North Lenoir Industrial League Tmimey Gty League Tourney

Nebraskas football team is unbeaten in its last 19 games.

Arizona will play an 11th football game iii 1971. The Wildcats have added San Diego State for a Nov. 20 game to be fdayed in San Diegos new 54,000-seat stadium.

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Rupp's Wildcats Post 850th Win

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

JacksonviU| was a veritable blizzard against East Carolina and Kentucky blew Alabama off the courtbut that was nothing compared to the snow job the Big Eight got.

The sixth-ranked Drfphins

rolled to their 15th consecutive vicl(M*y and added lustre to their role as the nations highest scoring collegiate team Monday night, rolling over the Pirates 127-69.

And Kentuckys lOthH-ated

Wildcats, breezing towards their fourth straight Southeastern

Conference crown, boosted their record to 19-4 with a 101-74 romp against Alabama. The victory was Kentuckys 850th under Coach Adolph Rupp.

But the weatherman out-, [dayed everyone in the Mi( as a massive snowstorm for a one-day postponemenU)-Mon-day nights Big Eighl^hedule Kansas State at filth-ranked Kansas, Oklahoma w Ntn-aska and Oklahoma State/at^is-souri.

Five of the tems spent Monday doing nothingbut Oklahoma States Cowboys carried things to an extreme. They spent Sunday night and part of Monday in a snowboimd bus on the Kansas Turnpike near Wichita.

In other major games, South Carolina held off Houston 88-81, Western Kentucky squeezed by Eastern Kentucky 94-93 in overtime, North Carolina rallied to overtake Florida State 70-61 and Virginia Tech iqiset Ohio University 86-60.

Jacksonvilles victory may have been ^ costly one. Greg Nelson, a 6-foot-6. senior, crashed to the floor midway in the first half, suffering possible tom ligaments in his left ankle.

By the end of the half the Dolphins had cruised to a 52-26 lead and 7-foot Ponbrook Burrows, who alternates with Nelson at the high-post, was on his way to

perating aftier being hotqiitalized with a foot infection.

T didnt think there was much doubt we w(^d beat them but there was some question as to how we would go about it, Hall said. **We wound up wrestlin with em. There were 60 turnovers and 40 fouls.

Houstim threw a qiecial defense against J(^ Roche and held the South Carolina star to 14 points-4>ut 6-11 Tom Owens took up the slack by hitting 19 points and Rick Aydlett and Tom Rikm* added 16 apiece in the balanced attack that gave the seventh-ranked Gamecocks a solid 32-30 halftime lead.

Jim McDaniels ran away with Western^eentii^y scoring hon-<Mr^<amming!^41 points, but took a ^ootsump shothis only field geaijif the nightby reserve guard Danny Johnsm with six seconds left that lifted the ninth^anked Hilltoppers over their cross^tate rivals.

North Carolinas No. 13 Tar Heels trailed Florida State by as many as nine points in the first half, cut the gap to a pmnt at the intermission, then took control in the second session. Scoring honors went to FSUs Ron King, who hit 15 of his 21 points in the opening; half.

Virginia Tech held a KHmint lead just before the end of the first half but Ohio rallied to tie

Alley's Hand Broken By Pitching Machine

Qy DICK COUCH Asaodatcd Press i^orts Writer All hands were on deck for the Phtsbffiiidt Pintes until Gene Alley crossed swards with a one-armed rogue ... and became baseballs first major spring training easudty.

The one persoMl goal |I have is to kick the heU out of hU Cardinals in the World Series. Flood, an 11-year St. Louis fixture until the Cards dealt Urn to nlmidphia in 1989, refused to report to the Phillies, sat out last season while challenging

Alley, eduee contract signing the reso^ clause in a federal Sunday brought the Pintes to court suit and finally consented fell strength, suffered a broken to return as a $110,000 Washing-

Walker Lets Machina Do The Work

Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Luke Walker blasts ball out of a pitching machine as the team goes through bunting practice as spring training

camp in Bradenton. Fla. Waiting for the b&ll is pitcher Mudcat Grant. (AP Wirephoto)

UCLA Holds On To 1st; Carolina Foils To 13th

the game 56-56 with 12:15 to play. Then the Gobblers, led by Charlie Lipscombs 27 points, reeled off eight consecutive points to tame the Bobcats.

In the nights slowdown c(xi-tests, Denver University and Regis crawled to a 23-23 tie after regulqton play before DUs Pioneers ^grabbed a 38-27 triumph and Southwestern Louisiana crept past Northwestern Louisiana 25-21.

In other highlighted games, Tulane shook off early scinring miseries to whip Tampa 93-82, Bowling Green hit 14 of its first 21 shots to pound Chicago Loyo-la 92.78 behind Rich

a game-high 27 points. A1 Faber topped ECU with 22.

Artis Gilmore and Harold Fox chipped in 25 apiece for Jacksonville and Gilmore brought the hometown crowd to its feet, illegally dunking the ball in the final minute, then breaking his usually stoic expression into a wide grin as the technical foul was called.

Tom Parker was Kentuckys top man with 21 points in the ragged game. We didnt have much finesse, said Joq Hall, subbing fm* Coach Rupp, recu-

points, and Morehead rode Jim Days 25 points to a 70-55 victmry over Mi(kUe Tennessee.

East Tennessee State placed five players in double figures to fout Austin Peay 72-54, North Carolina State outscored Virginia 19-3 late in the first half en route to a 97-77 victory. Air Force held off Western Colwa-do State 75-73, Earl Findley scored 18 of his 24 pmnts in the second half as Florida smacked Ole Miss 85-68 and Murray overtook Tennessee Tech 72-69 despite Wayne Packs 28 points.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS UCLA retained its precarious perch as the nations No. 1 college basketball power today as the 1970-71 season headed into the homestretch with the top seven positions unchanged in toe weekly Associated Press poll.

The Bruins, once-beaten defending national champions, held a 24-point lead over undefeated Marquette in the latest ballot of sports writers and broadcasters, drawing 24 first-place votes to 13 for the streaking WarriOTs.

Southern Califmmia, which UCLAs 2t^

ing Air Force; Penn, 22-0, downed two Ivy League rivals and Kansas, 20-1, beat a pair of Big Eight Cmtference foes.

Jacksonville, 20-2, Smith Carolina, 16-4, and Western Ken

tucky, 18-4, also wmi twice each while Duquesne, 19-2, extended its winning streak to 15 with three victmies.

The Top Twenty teams, with first place votes in parmitheses and total points on a 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc. basis:

1. UCLA (24) 712

2. Marquette (13) 688

3. Southern California 594

4. Pemwylvania 507

5. Kansaf (1) 480

6. Jackaonville 376

7. South Carolina 282

8. Duquesne 250

9. Western Koatucky 242

10. Kentucky 179

11. Fordham 166

12. Bfichigan 1S3

13. Nmrto Cardina iso

14. La Salle 62

15. Louisville 55

16. Utah State ^ 45

17. Tennessee 42

18. Ohio State 37

19. Notre Dame 16

20. Long Beach State 15

left band during Mondayh iiri tial feUscale workout when he tried to ward off a hi^and-tight delivery flroia a pitc^ machine.

The veteran ahortstop said a gust of wind appamtly caught the baU and tt took off. 1 ducked back and threw my hand up, and the baU hit me. Hie hfmd wiU be in a cast for ahoui a month, team Doctor Joseph Flnegold estimated.

Houston Managor Harry Walker and Kansas Qty pitcher Tom Burgmeier also were early accident victims.-. Walker was struck on the big toe of his left foot by a line drive and Burg* meier suffered a split lip when hit by a thrown baU.

Rookie pitchers Jim Rittwage and Ed Farmer of Qeveland were sidelined with a puUed thi^ muscle and strained AchiUea tendon, respectively. jUittwage was the last American League pitchm* to beat Baltimore before the Orioles closed out last season with a 16-game win string.

And CSncinnati skipper Sparky Andmrson spent his 37th birthday in bed with an ear infection and strep throat. Ive never had anything so painful in my life as that ear, be said, forgetting temporarily the headache caused by toe continued

ton chattel.

Although toe Senators finiahed last in the AL East in 1970, losing torir final 14 starts, at leaM one Cardinal was prefiared to accept his ex-teammates World Series challenge.

If I can win 20 again and have the club vrin, thats vriiat its aU about, said St. Louis pitching ace Bob Gibson, wbo checked into camp and scaled a svelte 188 pounds aftor his first

toriU.

Hie New Yorb Yankees Hgned catcher Hiurman Munson. toe ALs 1970 Rookie of the Year, aa their batterymen went to work for the first time.

Other rignees included outfielder Rick Reichardt by the CMcago White Sox, second baseman JuUan Javier by St. Louis, "infielder Ken^ BosweU by the New York Mets, pitcher PMl Niekio and outfielder Ralph Garr by AtlanU, pitcher Sparky Lyle and outfielder BiUy Gonig-iiaro by Boston and second baseman Dick Green, who had previoudy announced hit retirement, by Oakliuid.

Mark Belanger joined early-Bird regulars Paul Blair and Merv Rettenmund in the Baltimore camp but said he hat no plans to fdlow Blairs lead in a switch-hitting experiment.

Davidson Is Champ Again

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Its no longer a question of iriios up frixit or bdiind bid wholl be where in toe midtOe when the seven Southern Conference basketoall teams get together for their championship tournament Bfarch 44 in Gliar lotte, N.C.

Richmonds Spiders and Virginia Military Institutes Key-deta have been docxned to the No. 6 and No. 7 spots since last week, and Davidsons tlveetime defending diampion Mfildcata clinched the top spot and a tourney bye with an 95-50 romp

ttieir 58th consecutive game in their home gym. The last team to beat them there was VMl back in February 1963.

Joe Sutter had 21 points and 10 rebounds, Steve Kirley 20 points and Eric Minkin 13 points and 11 rebounds in the Davidson triumph. The Bulldogs didnt have a (dayer in double figures.

East Caroflna, meanwhile, became the fourth conference team this season to fall to sixth-ranked Jacksonville. The Pirates were handed a 12749

w/ j oare vvaaaaaauvM iWUIIlV/ M/V WIUI U OT9V I1IBU|I ^ t I

resistance of 15 tnsigned Reds, Monday night over The Citadels Dolphins final

Rocha Gofs ACC Weekly Honor

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -All-America J(din Roche, who accounted for nearly half the points in South Carolinas victories over- North Carolina State and North Carolina last week, is the Atlantic C!oast Cm-ferences basketball Player of the Week. ^

Roche was picked by a committee of the Atlantic Coast ^rts VtMtors Associatm for the third time this season and toe fifth time over the past two years. Ife scored 73 points in the two contests as the Gamecocks downed N.C. State 79-63 and North Carolina 72-66. He had 41 points against State and 32 against the Tar Heels.

In the two tests he connected on 21 of 43 field goal at-

rom him without committing a foul. He missed two one-and-one chances late in the contest, but it was still his ball4iandling magic that kept the Gamecocks in command.

Roche ranks as the No. 2 scorer in the ACC with a 23.3 average. He has scored 202 points, including a record 56 against Furman, in his last six games for 33.7 average.

Sne players cant be played one on one, and Roche is one of them, his coach, FVank McGuire says. He has the ability to dominate and cm-trol a game. Ive coached a lot of great players, but I dont know one as great as he is.

Earlier, Jim OBrien of Maryland was chosen ACC

temptrand made goodoo 31 of- ^

38 free throws. He hit 17 of 32 throws with 49 seconds

firee throw against the Wolf-pack and 14 of ,16 against North Carolina. With eight minutes remaining in the game against toe Tar 41ec|fe. Roche began to control the\ball and North Carolina wasNmaUe to get it

remaining gave the Terps a 56-55 victory over Seton Hall Saturday. It was the secmd time toe 6-foot-7 backcourt performer had won the honn*. He is Marylands leading scorer with a 17.8 average.

iVf

Skoreboard

By THE ASSOaATEO PRESS East

Maas. 81, ^acuse 76 W. New Eng.'H24, N.H. Coll. 101

St, Michaels 75, Vermmit 71 Holy cross 82, Catholic U. 7,1 Fair. Dickin^li, Fairfield 55 South w: , Davidson hs. Citadel 50 Kentucky lOi, Alabima 74 Tenneseee 88^ UHJ 67 Florida 16, MiMittippi 68 Mias. St. 83, Georgia 57 Vfiigtoia tech ;86, OMo U. 80 Iferebead, Ky. 70, Mid. Tenn.

Cbgypiy 96, Mt. St. Marys 91 8W U. , NW Louiaiana 21 Mtsfay IL 73, Tenn.yTech 69 Caro. 69

NO. Qvd* St. 61

MBn Cbe. L 77

So. Carolina 88, Houstm 71 La. Tech 93, McNeese 80 NE La. 89, N.Tex. St. 88, 2 ots E. Tenn. 72, Austin Peay 54 Tenn. St. 120, Morris Brown S3 W. Ky. 94, E. Ky. 93, OT Tulane 93, Tampa 82 UNC-AsheviUe 116, Baptist 9^ V ' ^ Midwest ,

Kan. at Kan. St., ppd, bad weather Okla. at Neb., ppd, bad wMth-

Okla. St. at Mo., ppd, bad weather

'Bowliiig Gr, 92, Chi. Loyola 78 Soiithwest 'Texas AM 85, SJ*. Austin 8^^

Fsr Wost Air Force 75, W. Colo. St. 7 Denver 88, Regis, Colo. 27, ot Washington 72, Stanford 89

mark and will meet the Bruins in a climactic Mardi 13 showdown, was No. 3 again in the voting. \

Once-beaten Kansas received the other first place ballot but remained fifth in the rankings behind Pomsylvania, the only other major team with a perfect season record. Jacksonville and South Carolina held the No. 6 and 7 spots while Duquesne moved up from 10th to eighth. Western Koitucky remained ninth and Kentucky advanced from No. 12 to No. 10.

Marquette, 214 this season, puts a carryover streak of 33 victories on the line at New York Hiursday night against Fordham, 20-1, vtoiito upended Notre Dame last week and soared from 18th to 11th in toe ratings.

Michigans Big Ten leaders jumped from 16th to 12th while North Carolina, beaten by South Cardina ai Saturday, slii^ from eighth to 13to and U Salle from nth to 1^.

IxMiisville dimbed four notches to No. 15. Utah State, Tennessee, (toio State, Notre Dame and Long Beach State completed the T(^ Twenty.

Hie Irish, who hiave lost seven of 22 starts, tumbled from the No. 14 spot a week ago, totaling only 16 points in todays balloting. Long Beach State was the I(Mie newcomer, refdacing Murray State, which surrendered the No. 17 spot following two setbacks.

UCLA and Southern Cal each beat Oregon and Or^on State last weekend. Marquette ex-tided its win string by thump-

VMl Star Gets Honor

ARLINGTON, Va. (AP) -The Southern Conference bas-ketbaU Player of the Week for toe past aeven days is one whos had littie chance to cheer.

M Hes Jan Essenberg, one of toe few bright spots of a Virginia Military Institte team thats won just once in 24 starts.

^ But Essenberg had two spectacular games last week in vdiich he almost single handsdy. kept the Keydets within striking distance of oppon^ti who eventually beat VMf. ^ .

Essenbeii, fifth in tjie league scoring race with a Ifiiwint tv-erage, |iit 18 of 41 floor toots and IS (d 18 free throws to* 49 .points in the two games and had 19 rebounds and two as-listt. the 64oot4 senior from Warsaw, Ind., is the first VMl eager to win the award since 1988.

Runner-up for the honor was a previoilb winner^ Ben Ladbst-j tsrofHwataM

Sam's Nephew In Tucson Win

including Johnny Bench, Pete Rose, Tony Perez and Lee May, to the clubs salary offers.

Willie Mays, still n^otiating his contract, and Jim Ray Hart, recuperating from shouldo* surgery, were the lone absentees as

By BOB GREEN Associated Press ^orts \IWlter TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - J.C. Snead, a 29-year-old nephew of the great Sam Snead, has his first title, a little bit of a problem and some small bad feelings about the way he won.

Sneadthe J.C. stands for Jesse Carlylebecame eligilde for the prestige4aden PGA na-tiikial (toampicmship when be won the weather-plagued $110,000 Tucson Open golf tournament in a 364iole windup Monday.

And thats the problem. The PGA starts Hiursday in southern Florida, a three4ay drive.

I just dwiT know wtoat to do, said &iead, a one-time professional baseball (dayer Mtoo had just won $22,000 and his first pro golf championship with a final-round 66 for 273. I dont know whether to play there, try to get there or not. I've got my car with me, my wife with me, all my possessiims. I just dont, know.

But the big, hard-hitting guy was mostly concerned about his bogey-bogey finish.

I always wondered vtoat I would do if I were in that situation, he said. And I found out. Leading by two with two holes to play. It wasnt as bad as 1 thought but it was bad. Its a bad way to finish. I feel kinds bad about that.

I won and thats wonderful. I'm awftil hai^y. But I dont like the way 1 finiahed.

Snead, who dictet take up golf until he was 25 wtien he gave tq> a career as an outfielder in the Washington Senators chain, led or shared the lead all the way, was tied with veteran Dale Dourisss at the end ri 36 holes and again after 54.

Hie latter was Mtonday morning, when they finished the third round of the tournament that had one round rained out and another canceled by a snowstorm.

Snead picked up one stroke going out in the aftomoon, reeling off three consecutive hirdies starting on the second hole, lipped out an eagle putt and settle^ for a bird en the sixth and

put an iron within three feet on the next.

He turned in 31and was just one stroke in front on the equally detormined Douglass. The rest of toe field had drifted back.

Douglass, a former Ryder Cig) player who was in the twosome in front of Snead, wedged to four feet and made the putt on tiie 11th bole to gain a tie. So they were all even as Snead went to the ISth, a 589-yard par five.

He holed out a 60-yard chip toot for an eagle three and a two-stroke margin.

I dont know what I was toinUng, he said later. I just saw Dale up thaw in front of me making birdies and I kept knocking them stiff and making birdies, too. I didnt know bow many under par I was or he was until I got to the 17th.

Both bogeyed the 17th from traps. Douglass managed a par four on the tourih final hole and Snead was slmrt in two. He hdd a two-stroke lead at that point and needed toget down in three to win. He chipped short and two-putted from 20 feet, sinking a two-loota in the growing darkness for the victory.

Douglass had a final-rouad 87 for 274. It wa$ five strokes back to the next group, George Archer, Al Mengert and Hale Irwin, tied at 279. Ftank Beard, De--Witt Weava and Jacky Ciipit had 280s.

Lee IVevino, who had won the last two Tucson Opens, never reaUy got it going and finished nine strokes hck with a 282 total.

the San Francisco (Kants wait throurii (heir paces.

Juan Marichal, besa by ailments last season, threw for five minutes and rqiorted: The ball felt hght. I am optimistic.

Flood was among Mondays arriving celebrities at the far-flung camps. Hie controva-sial outfirida reported to the Washington Senatos, huffed and puffed through a lengthy workout and then proclaimed:

Bulldogs.

The defeat drooled Hie Citadel back to 6-4 and a tie fa third place with East Carolinas Pirates behind William and Mary, which stands 64.

Furman at 5-5

schedule conpleted will be No. 5, but toe three ottwr spots will be up for grabs Saturday night when Hie Otadel plays at East Cardina and William and Mary entertains Richmond.

Hie only other league game has Davidson, now 8-1, playing host to VMl, MO, Wednesday night with no effect on their positions.

Davidson, shooting 48.4 per cent from the floa, neva trailed The Qtadd as the Wildcats won

home ^ipearance.

Pembrook Burrows had 27 points and Artis Gilmore and Harold Fox 25 each fa the Dolphins, and Gilmore pulled down 28 reboundi and blodied 13 shots. Al Faber was top scorer points.

All conference teams are idle tonigM.

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Is Preferable

. Pauls feud with his wife is not.

trivial! For it can result in

belligerent children who become

anti-social and serious behavior

problems throughout their entire

grammar school years. So spend more time on the christening of

_your. kiddies. Use the middle

name strategy below.

By GEORGE W. CRANE

Ph.D., M.D.

Case P-580: Paul J., aged 24, is

arguing with his wife.

Dr. Crane, Paul began, we

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And' we are delighted with

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But we now argue as to his

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My wife, however prefers

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So how can I convince. her

that Percy is not a rugged

American name for a boy?

. Beware of Names

Young parents (and especially

you wives) must look far into the

future when you christen your

babies.

het S =i

NOW/TUES..

All Seats-$1.50

"What you mothers may think

sounds pretty as a boys name,

may cause him to. become a

juvenile delinquent a few years

later. - _ For pretty? names are often

regarded by boys as sissy.

Percy is a .good name and

highly regarded in England. But

here in America it often causes

_.. teasing and ridicule by such a

childs. classmates.

If you fond mammas insist on

foisting such an unpopular boys

name on your son, you may find

that he becomes a_ chronic

Srssretees aoe ee ot

Is that he is not a fons: ay i?

Such boys may thus cuit.

nicknams like Butch or

Spike or ever prefer Fatso

aaa pot carry over to the Philip Miller Crane, for Philip is.

~@gtablishment, *~ including a strong Biblical name and ever |

police oftcers as well ca law snd its abbreviation. of Phil is

- order, . musical The Miller was the maiden

name of my wife.

Judy came 3rd, so we used

to. the sissy monickers their Judith Anne for ber.

mothers gave them. So select. strong names that Crane.

carry a traditional aura of

merit, bravery, religious

devotion, etc.

To help make it easy to trace .

their genealogy, it is often wise

to employ middle names that

carry along the maiden names of

the mother and grandmothers.

_ In the case of our 5 Crane

children, we named the first-

born George Washington Crane _

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

{c 1971: By The Chicago Tribune)

Neither. vulnerable. South

deals.

NORTH

&Q1062

Y 10764

K82

WEST EAST

&A9875 ajs4

OS 053

OAJIE 9754 xe &A7643

SOUTH

a K3

VAKQ982

Q103

&KQ

The bidding: .

South West North - East 19 1 Pass Pass

39 Pass 49 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of &

While it is very important,

even to the expert, to have

at his quick command the

proper handling of various

card combinations, neverthe-

less there are certain situa-

tions which must be impro-

vised during the actual com-

bat. In todays hand, South,

the declarer at four hearts,

had the opportunity to work

out one such problem, but

unfortunately failed to rise

to the occasion.

West opened the jack of

clubs and East won with the

ace to return the suit, which

declarer took with the king.

South drew trumps in two

and then he led the king of

spades. West won with the

WNCT

4:30 P.M.

FLIPPER

We Put It All Together

Tonight on WNCT-TV

New yeu can =) inte adven-

tures mainsteam with fabulous FLIPPER

6:00 P.M.

EARLY EVENING

NEWS SPORTS WEATHER

2a}

6:30 P.M. CBS NEWS

With

Walter Cronkite

WHCT

as Daniel Seone

in action-packed stories ef the

American frontier.

7:00 P.M. TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES

Bob Barker leads the

zany. antics on televi-

sions funniest show.

HEE

7: :30 BEVERLY

8:30 p.m. Haw

ace and returned a small

spade, Declarer, mindful of his opponents overcall in

spades, decided to play West

for the jack of spades and, in order to provide a park-

ing place for one of his dia-

monds, he inserted the ten

from dummy. East, of course,

won with the jack and the

diamond return settled de-

clarers hash..

I must admit that the

declarer was the victim of

a little hard luck but, on

the other hand, he contrib-

uted to his own downfall. It

Must be agreed that it is

not unreasonable to assume

that West held the jack of spades, but a more effective

method of playing the hand

was available to the declarer.

After extracting trumps, he

should merely lead the three of spades from his hand.

West will be forced to duck to prevent the establishment of

two spade tricks for declarer.

So South goes up with the Soe of spades from dummy

returns a spade to force

out the ace. True, it is a

matter of mere chance that

the jack of spades drops on

this trick but, even if that

card had not appeared, West

would be in without any safe

method of getting out. He

finds himself in an old

fashioned end play. He has

the doubtful choice of leading

a third round of spades,

which will establish dummys

ten, or else he must lead a

curse out of that suit for

declarer.

Bethel Native

Leade Revival

Elder E. E. Dixon, a Bethel

native now living in Kansas City,

Mo., will lead a World

Outreach for Christ revival at

Wells Chapel Church of God in

Christ here from today through

Sunday.

Dixon is a dynamic preacher

and an accomplished singer and

musician, according to Bishop

Wyoming Wells, pastor of Wells

Chapel Church, located at the

corner of Fifth and Hudson

Streets here. He will be ac-

companied by Johnny A. Wooten

at the console and Wednesday

night the Crusaders will render

music for the service. Soul

singing and testifying will

precede each service.

The Wells Chapel membership

invites the entire Greenville

community to attend these

services from noon to 1 p.m.

each day and each night at 7:30

p.m.

eterna

The oldest Chamber of

Commerce in the United States

was formed in 1768 by the state

of New York. \

MEADOWBROOK

[oe manuel L. Wolf prese Sanne

_ AN ALLIED ARTISTS FILM Pade

THE YOUNG MAN | FOR GIRLS WHO'VE _ HAD EVERYTHING

COLOR

~ Then , came Daniel Bever

Daniel is a strong Biblical

name, which is also attractive in

its abbreviated form of Dan or

Danny.

The Bever was my mothers

maiden name.

David Goodrich Crane

arrived last.

Again, we employed a strong,

dramatic Bible name, plus the =

Goodrich, which was the

maiden name of my _ wifes

mother.

Thus, among our 3 later sons,

we have combined the family

surnames of their mother and

both grandmothers, thereby

revealing their 3 generation

genealogy.

Some young mothers try to

concoct silly names that have no

roots in the past so they do not

inspire children to emulate the

great deeds of ancient heroes

and heroines.

That is a mistake, for kiddies

like to look up to illustrious

predecessors.

Daddy, our firstborn said

when he was in kindergarten,

Tm never going to tell a lie

because George Washington

never did!

This shows the valuable

traditional virtues that you can

help inculcate in your modern

kiddies by giving them strong

Biblical and historical names.

= Student Club still

Functions; Serving

AC. M. Eppes originated high school club, Les Charmant. -

Elle, founded in 1967, continues

to operate at J. H. Rose High School as one in which high

school girls participate in

projects to help . ae Go

needy families.

Miss Brenda Bell, currently.

president of Les Charment -

Elle, reporting on some of the

_ recent activities undertaken by

14 members, noted that the most

significant project was a talent

show and dance in which

~-members made their debut in

entertaining.

Proceeds from this affair went

to a needy family. Other ac- |

wees HIGH SCHOOL ss:: AT Balt Ci!

Low monthly payments include all

books. Look at a sample lesson. :

Progress as rapidly as you can do the

work. Credit for subjects already :

completed. if 17 or over and have left :

Diploma awarded. Our 74th Year. V.A.

approved.

: Train at Home for a Successful Career in

: AUTOMECHANICS[_]

: Men needed to fill good Paying jobs in

s Automotive Maintenance and Repair. & Training Includes Diesel Engines, Tractors, Crawlers, Collision Work.

: Fully ittustrated home training

= Program. Mail coupon today. V.A. 5 Approved.

s AMERICAN SCHOOL, DEPT. GB-23

Eastern District Office

1410 Mariboro Road

West Chester, Pa. 19380

Send me free Information

Name , Age

Address

City-State Zip

Accred. membr.

Natl. Home Study Council

Pocuccccccssscesocsssssnaccns

tivities have

Valentine Holiday. project,

school, send for FREE Information, = .

included

which packages of fruit and

candies were distributed to

patients on the pediatrics floor

at. Pitt Memor ial Hospital.

The Valentine project,

cording . to Miss Bell,

first of a monthly ser ies of

pr ojec ts to be sponsored by the

group in the coming months.

- Vice president of the club is

Miss Manzer Saad: Miss Pear!

Best is secretary: and - Miss

ac-

was the.

"Produces will

Narrate Film

Ralph. Franklin $ one and one half-hour trayel film Hawaii, is being personally narrated. by the producer when it. shows

tonight at 8:00 p.m. in Wright

Annette Barnes is treasurer.

Mrs. Naomi . Dann is club

- advisor. Other members of the

- club are:

Barnes, Eflreda Smith, Peggy .

Cynthia Ebrori, Carla

Betty Battle, Angela

Jones,

Worthington; Elizabeth Jones.

Marie Wilson, Shelia Teel, 3nd

Phyllis Johnson.

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

~ enstoms, ae felis of

major eight istands of Americ fiftieth State. :

Public itiniolen price for the film is $1.00. Tickets may be

purchased from .the Central

Ticket Office or at the door prior

to neainning of inte eed

FIRST AREA e

RUN! 2 ak -s

ACRES OF

Now Last Day!

Shows 2-4-6-8

Rated R

. Not since Butch, Bullit Bonnie & Clyde has there been such

A BOL D-ACTION.THRILLE R!

is Sundance Kid

MICHAEL J. POLLARD

LITTLE FAUSS AND BIG HALSY

C.W. Moss is .

ROBERT REDFORD

oad sp

TECHNICOLOR.Not for Children

SEE IT TOMORROW!

Shows Sun.-Thur. 2-4-6-8

Shows Fri. & Sat. 2-4-6-8-10 FREE PARKING

Mon.-Fri.

Until

2 P.M. ]

3_in the Cellar _

DID YOU HEAR ABOUT THE | ORGANIZATION {'M FORMING ?

aye

npu

oan

ywe

116

Bey

IT'S GOING To BE A CUB AR LITTLE BROTHERS LIKE WSELE WHO ARE PERSECUTED By

DOMINEERING OLDER SISTERS AND.

ke al 4

I WAS GOING TO ASK HER TO BE THE GUEST SPEAKER | AT OUR FIRST MEETING...

/ (4 ZELDA, wHOWS HARVEY 2 agri seen aa THE Dri CAD LEFT ME Foe Survey | I Got NEWS For YOu, SHIRLEY DONT WANT YOU emer! _,

WNCT Ch. 9

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 1:25 Timely Tips 7:30 Hillbillies 1:30 World

8:00 Green Turns

Acres , 2:00 Splendor ed

8:30 Hee Haw! 2:30 Guiding

-330 In ThelLight

amily 3:00 Secret

10:00 CBS Newsi/Storm

11:00 Final 3:30 Edge of

Report Night

11:30 Merv 4:00 Gomer Pyle

Griffin 4:30 Flipper

WEDNESDAY 5:00 Daniel 6:30 Carolina Boone

- 8:15 Lucille 5:55 Paul

Rivers Harvey

8:25 Meditations 6:00 Early News

8:30 News 6:30 News

9:00 Kangaroo 7:00 Truth or

10:00 Lucy Show 7:30 Men At Law

10:30 Hillbillies ! 8:30 To Rome

11:00 Family 9:00 Medical

Affair Center

11:30 Love of Life,10:00 Hawaii

12:00 Noon NewsiFive O

12:15 Farm Newsj11:00 Final 12:25 Weather Report 12:30 Search 11:30 Merv

1:00 The HeartGriffin

TUESDAY 30 Who, What i) a smartfi: 55 NBC News

' 1:00 Another 8:00 Don KnottSlworld

9:00 Movies 1:30 Memory 11:00 News Game 11:30 Tonight = 9:99 Our _ Lives 1:00 News 2:30 The Doctors WEDNESDAY 3:00 Bay City 00 Aspec 3:30 Br Promise ane Father 4:00 Star Trek

5:00 Bi Valle 7:00 Today Show 6:00 News

9:00 Virg 6:30 NBC News . ft h 7:00 Get Smart

10: ina 7:30 Shiloh 10:30 Concen- 9:00 First Nine

tration .Months

11:00 Sate 10:00 Four in One

11:30 Hollywood 11:00 News

11:30 Tonight

12:00 Jeopardy 1:00 News

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY Children 7:00 Total NeWS' 1:39 Make Deal

7:30 Movie 2:00 Newlywed

9:00 Trapeze 2:30 Dating 10:00 Marcus 3:00 Gen Hosp

Welby 3:30 One. Life

11:00 Total News 4:00 Dark

11:30 Showcase Shadows 1:00 Dick Cavett 4:30 Theater

WEDNESDAY 6:30 ABC News

8:30 Sesame St 8:00 Room 222

: 30 David Frost 8:30 Smith Fam

10:30 LaLanne : 9:00 Johnny 11:00 Gourmet Cash --14:30- That ae :00 Young

witched Lawyers i: 2% & Wo clan 00 Total News 1:30 Showcase

": 00 Dick Cavett

@ Field Enterprises, tre 1972

NUBBIN.

A STRIKE! T GOT A STRIKE Not Bap. | | TWINK NOW TRY HITTING THE

PINS IN YOUR ALLEY!

1971

Wor

sigh

res

erv

Ken

Fea

tur

Syn

dic

ate

tne

A WINK

LAST

NIGHT

-=6:30-Contact ~--7:00- Tot al News- | --__&

8:00 Romper 7:30 Eddies @

;Fath her

rs SY o }

ss,

. CRENS; MA) ~

~ Barere

~_ AK

BOY, AM I TIRED!| [WHY DIDN'T you TO 2 iTh rT Dip, M | STOPPED To Give )

I DIDN'T SLEEP TRY COUNTING | 2 AND THATS WHY EACH ONE OF THEM SHEEP? Sa 1 COULDN'T A HAIRCUT ; . _. SLEEP We

YOU NEVER KNOW

WHERE YOU'RE

GOING TO FINDA

SOUL BROTHER

PHANTOM PEAK ? IT LOOKS LIKE you! HOW

[= yl 3 be THE GOLPEN HE ot mek CAN WE GOIN-Y OF 74 TO THE WATER? /COURSE.

Pal

$97

(C}

Win

Fea

tur

es.

ynd

ica

te,

HIS 16 THE ABROAD SHRINE, MISS BEAMIS,

TELLS A GLORIOUS, iy | INSPIRING STORY 77 OF ONE OF DANNY. ff Ya ANCESTORS.

THIS UNIFORM - WAS WORN BY BRANT | CARRINGTON AT THE BATTLE OF CHANCELLORSVILLE, WHERE OUR BOYS ROUTED GENERAL

AT THE EDGE OF THE GOLOEN SAND - A BOTTLE ~ vx ounen

I#W DaUy Reflector, Qrecnvttle, N.C.Tbeodoy, Felrvary , 1171 ^ v ^ __

Aftornotive Sorvicci Flan For Conscientious Ob|eetors Seen

iiDistrict Court

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ttie diairman of the House Armed Services Committee {uroposed today conscientious-objector status be given young men will* ing to dnonstrate their inceri* ty with three years of nonmili* lary service.

Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D- La., disclosed his somewhat radical suggestion in a prepared statement opening House hearings on the draft.

Heading the witpess list were Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. Roger T. Kelley, assistant secretary of manpower, and Selective Service Director Curtis W. Tarr.

Meanwhile, the Defense Department asked Selective Service to draft 2,100 doctors and

Hurt Bicyclist Traffic Mishap

Pam Thurman, 19, of Pennington, N.J., an East Carolina University co-ed, was injured yest^ay when the bicycle she was riding collided with a car at the intersection of Fifth Street and the West gate to the ECU campus.

Investigators, who charged Miss Thurman with operating left of center, identified the ^iver of the car involved as Imogoie Craft, 21 of Route 1, Richlands.

Damage to the Craft car was set at $50 while damage to the bicycle was estimated

dentists this year. The callup is necessary, the Pentagon said, because too few medical-scluxri ^aduates have volyn'teered.

Beginning July I, 1,531 medical doctors, 77 osteopaths and 536 dentists wilUbe drafted into the Army, Navy and Air Force for two years active duty.

Hebert offered the conscientious-objector proposal as an answer to the burden he said was placed on draft boards by a Supreme Court decision that ail sincere objectors to war are eligible for CO status.

It is manifestly impossible to determine sincerity with any IMrecision, Hebert said. The only true test of sincerity is performance.

He recommended conscientious objectors be required to serve at least three years with government, public or private institutionshe gave no examplesthat have trouble finding qualified men for essential work.

If a CO failed to perform his assignment satisfactorily, Hebert said, the law should make him available for immediate military duty.

The minimum three-year service compares to two years of active military duty. Bfit Hebert said there would not be a penalty because conscientious objectors would not have the total six-year active and reserve obligation of men in military service.

The chairman said Congress should consider an even higher

starting pay than the 50 per cqpt proposed by Presidnit Nixon in his plan to have a ycdunteer Army by 1973. /

Hebert contended the Nixon administration has now come around to his position that the draft must be extended for a while. He said the Presidents proposal is to attract enough volunteers to make drafting un

necessary.

In our (M^sent situation, Hebert said, I think the only way to get an all-volunte^ Army is to draft it.

Contending again President Nixon already has authority to halt student deferments, Hebert said he uill ask his cmnmittee to make that fact crystal clear in a draft law extension.Suspect Outsiders Spurred Disruption

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A top education official says persons from outside the city may have been behind recent racial disorders at Charlotte hi^ schools.

The official, William E. Poe, chairman of Charlotte - Mecklenburg County Board of Education, did not name the outsiders.

He and the superintendent of schools. William C. Self, said over educational television Monday night that plans hdve been made to combat the disturbances.

Self said incidents Monday at Myers Park and West Mecln-burg high schools were seriouSf and the schools will be closed today to everyone but faculty members and seniors. The seniors met only 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. There were no classes for sophomores and jun-

Faculty members arrived at their normal times and met immediately with principals.

There will be hieetings for parents tonight at the two schools.

We will not tolerate disruption of our^^schools, Poe said on television. Firmness will be the order of the day.

He said the disturbances wo-e not caused by any particular grievances. He and Self blamed the trouble on a small minority of students.

The (hsruptions Monday were the first at Myers Park and West Charlotte. School officials reported a normal day at three other high schools and a junior high where there were racial disturbances last week.

Three pupils at West Meck-lenbug and one at Myers Park were injured in fights. A black pupil at West Mckelenburg was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct.

Judge Charles H. W^edbee diaposed of the followif^ cases at the February 15-19 term of IXstrict Court in Pitt County.

Henry Louis (>riffin, breaking, entering and iarceny (seven counts) six months iail edch count.

Henry AAopre, public drunk, not pros with leave.

Fannie Ruth Morgan, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Carolyn Jones Craft, speeding, nol pros.

Charles Clay Griffin, fail to produce registration, jopt guilty.

Jack Howard Cpx. exceeding safe speed, not guilty.

AAarvin Key Blount, inspection law violation, nol pros.

AAarvin Earl Stepps, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Walter Malone Keel, fail to yield right of way, nol pros.

James Ray Taft, fail to sound horn, not guilty.

Charlie Mullen Jr., fail to give turn signal, not guilty.

John Weigand, fail to produce license, not guilty.

Larry Benjamin Hatton, fail to stop for stop signal, nol pros.

James Clifford Nolan, no inspection^ not guilty.

Florence Tucker Holland, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, not guilty.

Guy Scott Tabar, overloading vehicle, not guilty.

Fleet Lee McClamrocK, shoplifting, pled guilty to trespassing, pay costs.

Wilbur Ray Gay, public drunk, three days jail.

Judith M. Tabor, obstructing officer, not guilty.

Guy Scott Tabor, disorderly conduct, not guilty.

Danny Leon Stephenson, carrying concealed weapon, 30 days jail 'suspended on payment of ISO and costs.

Frank Willis Jr., larceny by trick, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ISB'and costs and restitution and probation for two years.

Johnny Leo Hyman, larceny by trick, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 - and costs and restitution and probation for two years.

Paul Bridget!, assault on a female,' 30 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and costs and medical bill.

Wilberl L. Moore, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Barbara Jane Battle, assault with a deadly weapon, 22 days jail.

Edward EarL AAoore, assault with a deadiy weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and medical bill.

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Coll 7S2416

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenvlll, N.C.

k'4

Norwood Conway, public drunk (two counts) nol pros.

Thomas Lee Vinceht* rape, no probable cause.

Dalton Scott, auto larceny, not . guilty.

Howard Tucker, shoplifting, pled guilty to trespassing, pay costs.

Willie Earl Joyner, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $25 for Fountain Rescue. Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for two years and probation for four years.

Carlton Earl Durham, careless and reckless driving, guilty of operating with imporper tires, pay costs.

Willie Howard Daniels, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, pay costs.

Ira Lawrence Fisher, speeding, pay $50 and costs.

Billie Skarren Corringham, passing stopped school bus, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Danny Leon Stephenson, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charlie Lee Jenkins, fail to secure parked vehicle, pay $10 and costs.

David Allen Oneil, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Samuel Joseph McDowell, following too close, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Douglas Mayo Allen, careless and reckleSs driving, pled guilty to operating left of center, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cotst.

George Howard Satterfield Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jesse Eugene Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Josie Rawt, fial to comply with inspection, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs^

Willie HermanXannady, exceeding safe Speed, pay costs.

Jay Mack Collie, speeding, prayer for judgment continueehon payment of costs.

Walter Harvey, operating left of center, pay costs.

David Allen Oneil, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Kay Miller Jones, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $400 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for two years and probation for 12 months.

Danny Leon Stephenson, driving

under the influence, not guilty.

Archie Lee Gardner, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Larry Benjamin Hatton, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Marvin Earl Stepps, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Bethel Rescue Squad, and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Harold Edward Jones, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months. .

Woodrow Payton Jr., driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James Gorham, driving while license revoked (two counts) 24 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 24 months, probation for five years in each case.

Danny Leon Stephenson, transporting tax paid whiskey, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Edwin Forrest Martin Jr., speeding, pay costs.

Susanna Abbott, driving on wrong side of road, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Daniel Paul Cullipher, exceeding safe speed and fail to stop for stop sign, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Erwin Page Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffery Lane Carmon, careless and reckless driving,, pay $25 and costs.

Frank Dennis AAoore, assault on a female, pay costs.

George Tyson, fraud, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, two years probation.

0. L. Norvitle, worthless check (two counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs arid checks.

Philip lyi. Grabill Jr., imporper use of dealers plates, pay costs.

Curtis Ray Thigpen, allowing license to be used on another vehicle, pay costs.

William Junior Thigpen, displaying license plate on another vehicle, pay costs.

Willie Spellman, public drunk, 13 days jail.

William Junior Thigpen, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Theresa Vanbure Towery, speeding, nql pros with leave.

Curtis Ray Lyons, fail to stop for stop si^, ml pros with leave.

Thomas Lavern Orr, speeding, nol pros with leave.

James Earl Kornegay, fail to surrender license plates, nol pros with leave. '

David Charles Lynch, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Robert Edward Garrett, fail to stop for stop sign, nol pros with leave.

Walter Earl Copeland, speeding, nol pros with leave.

William Legett, damage to personal property, not guilty.

James Ridley Jr., assault, nol pros with leave. *

William Kenneth Worthington, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

James Earl Evans, public drunk, 12 days jail.

Willie AAarvin Godley, damage to real property and breaking and entering, nol pros,

Barbara K. Chapman, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Woolard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lester Johnson, assault with a deadly weapon, 12 days jail.

Bettie Nichols, worthless check, pay costs and check.

Louise Gentry Branch, driving under the influence, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Clarence Rouse, driving under the influence and on wrong side of road, nol pros with leave.

Janice Goodlow, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Steven Parker Banks, fait to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bettie Nichols, worthless check, pay costs arid check.

Chris<*Overton, 'damage to private property, noL pros with leave.

Eddie Lee Powell, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilious prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

David Ratcliff, indecent exposure, 30 days jaul suspended on payment of costs and; probation for 12 months.

Philiip Balafas, assault on a female, 30 dan jail suspended on payment Of cons.

Charlie F. Beachum, trespassing, 19 days jail. '

James Kelly Butler Jr., speeding, pay $100 and cows.

Virginia Leigh Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Elijah Harris, faii.tosee safe move, pay costs.

George Junior Parker, Improper registration atw no insurance, pay t25 and costs.

James Daniels Wooten, no insurance, pay $25 and costs.

James Danidis Wootsh, imporper registration. My costs. '

AAecgaret Edmond Stocks, fail to reduce ipeed enough to avoid accident, pay costs.

William H. Green, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecuting witness pay costs. , t

' ' .> ' / r

May Decido On GraduationDate By March 1

ifigh Schoid principal Robert AUigood and Siqiaintendent of City Schools Dr. Qeet C. Cleetwood lujy^set a target date of March 1 as the latest date they will make an announcement establishing the frm graduation date for seniors this year.

At the most recent^ school board meeting, a del^aticHi of Rose High seniors asked the Scho<d Board to consider moving the date, now set for May 31, a Monday night, back to Friday night. May 28i

School board monbers at that time authorized Alligood and Dr. Cleetwood to work out arrangements they felt would be in the best interests of the seniors, other students, and other persons who would be affected by such a decision.

Robert Little, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and medical bill and restitution and probation for two years.

James Frank Hardy, reckis driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charlie Edward Cannon, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Jimmie,Ray Tripp, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Grifton Rescue quad and probation for two years.

Kenneth E. Sasser, driving after license revoked, 30 days jail.

John Henry Whitaker, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Franklin Oeland Jenkins, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmie Ray' Tripp, driving after license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

William David Vick, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Dennis Earl Grimes, public drunk, 15 days jail.

David Clarence Barnhill, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Ronnie Leggett, no operators license, not guilty.

Roosevelt Green,-fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Donald Ray Shivar, driving while license revoked, nol guilty.

AAoses Wilson, fail to see safe movement could be made in safety, not guilty.

Kenneth Eugene Sasser, improper turn, not pros.

Kenneth E. Sasser, fail to reduce

speed enough to avoid an accTderif nol pros.

Billy AAcKoy Byrn, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Bertie N. Ray, fait to stop for stop signal, nol pros with leave.

Charlie F. Beechman, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Sherwin 0. Greene, worthless check, pay check and costs.

(Seorge May, public drunk, four days jail.

Wright AAoore, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Willie AAac Acklin, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Willie AAack Acklin, damage to personal property, nol pros.

Christopher Bland, breaking and entering, (two counts) no probable cause found.

Christopher Bland, breaking and entering, (two counts), pay $25 and costs and restitution in both cases.

Larry O. Williams, larceny, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for two years.

Floyd Lucas, assault, nol pros.

Frank Donald Stokes, transporting liquor with seal broken, pay costs.

Edward Jearl Pollard, carrying a concealed weapon, nol pros.

John W. Tyson, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Robert Gibbs, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frank Malcolm Hamm, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and $25 to Greenville Resue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Edward Jearl Pollard, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25to Grifton Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Robert Lee Scarborough, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frank Donald Stokes, improper registration, pay costs.

Chester Glenn Beaman, speeding, pay costs.

Rufus Alexander Hamilton, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Curtis Roosevelt Edwards, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 Id Framville Rescue Squad and not oprate a motor vhicle for 12 months.

Bobby Frank Brady, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jesse James Gardner, fail to display registration, pay costs.

Thomas C. Barfield, no operators license, not guilty.

Earnestine Finch, fail to stop for stop signal, not guilty.

Edward J. Pollard, leaving scene of accident, not guilty.

Curtis Roosevelt Edwards, fail to see sate move, nol pros.

James Green, public drunk, 12 days jail.

Henry Boone, larceny, prosecution adjudged frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Charlie Thomas Blount, inspection law violation, nol pros with leave.

Robert Corbett, larceny, prosec-tuioh adjudged frivilious, prosecuting witness taxed with costs.

Thomas C. Barfield, concealed weapon, hot puilty.

George R. Bell, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Walter Franklin Bean, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Jesse Lee Best, assault and battery, pay costs.

Henry Dunk Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Calvin Harris, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Charlie Carl Hanson, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate! a motor vehicle for 12 months. ,

Jesse Lee Best, forcible.trespass, not guilty. ,

Donovan Phillips, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check. /

James Green, public drunk, nol pros.

Billy J. AAarkiand, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of check.

Robert Earl Pittman, bastardy, six months jail suspended on payment of costs and support for child.

Johnnie Lee Harris, assault oh a female, prosecution adjudged friviivous, prosecuting witness taxed with costs. -

Woodrow Oaniei, breaking, entering and larceny, not pros with leave. . -

Helen Stokes, trespassing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, costs remitted.

Ronald Louis Parkins, assault nn a female, nol pros with leave.OD

H<C

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SALE

project notes

Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of (Sreenville (herein called "Local Issuing Agency") at Room 1, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of (Jreenville, State of North Carolina 27B34, until, and publicly opened at, one o'clock P.M.(E.S.T.) on AAarch 9,1971, for the purchase of its Project Notes, being Issued to aid in financing its project(s) as follows: . AMOUNT: $550,000.00 SERIES: Fifth Series 1971 MATURITY DATE: April 7, 1972

The Notes will be dated April 6, > 1971, will be payable to bearer on the AAaturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rotes per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.

All proposals for the purchase of -said Notes shall be submitted in a form approved by the Local Issuing , Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local issuing Agency at the address .. indicated above. Detailed in-formation with respect to the con-ditlon of this sale may be obtained -' from the February 23, 1971 issue of -The Daily Bond Buyer. The Local . Issuing Agency reserves the right to , reject any or all bids.

REDEVELOPMENT COM MISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By A E Oubber Executive Director

NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND AND STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Com miss ion of M^e City of Greenville is considering me proposal to enter into a contract for the disposal of project land and the redevelopment thereof to The Smart, Woodall, Isley & Herring Partnership of Greenville, on or before the 28th day of May, 1971, saio land being Parcel 16 located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project. No. N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina described as follows:

Parcel 16 In the City of Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at the point of in terseciion of ihe new northern property line of Second Street (Second Street being 60 feet wide) with the new western property line of Reade Street (Reade Street being 75 feet wide) and which beginning point is 60 feet northwardly from the existing south edge of the sidewalk on the southern side of Second Street and 30 feet westerly from the present center line of Reade Street, and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 42 minutes 13 seconds west and along the new northern properly line of Second Street 140.09 feet to a point; thence north 16 degrees 52 minutes 06 seconds east 149.69 feet to a point; thence south 71 degrees 35 minutes 19 seconds west 143.04 feel to a point in the new western property tine of Reade Street; thence south 18 degrees 00 minutes.00 seconds west 146.92 feet and along the new western property line of Reade Street to the point of BEGINNING, containing 20,994 square feet by actual survey.

The Smart, Woodall, Isley 4^ Herring Partnership of Greenville, the proposed redevelopers, have filed with the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville a Redeveloper's Statement For Public Disclosure in the form prescribed by the Secretary of the Department of Housing and Urban Devlopmertt pursuant to Section 105(e) of the Housing Act of 1949 as amended. According to the information contained therein said Redeveloper's Statement For Public Disclosure discloses among other things the name of the redeveloper, and the names of its officers and principal members, shareholders and in-vAtors and other parties having a substantial share or ownership interest in said redevelopers.

The said Redeveloper's Statement is available for pOMic examination at the office*of ,flj' Redevelopment Commission of tD-City of Greenville during its regular office hours, said office being located at 316 E. Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and its regular office hours being from 8:00 A. M. to 5|;00 P. M., E. S. T., AAonday through Friday each week.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Billy B. Laughinghouse Chairman Feb. 16, 23Classified Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Saje

BUICK ELECTRA 1970 225 Limited, yellow with brown vinyl 2 dr. hard top, $5195. MAM Motors, 756-3228.1971^ Datsun

) Body Styles To ' Select From

H there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the jMTice ... We wouM be sellino and servicing them I

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN ... then decide - AT 'HOLT

lOlllBokyr Rd.

Where Service Comes First

CHI

excell

p.m.

IMKLLB SS

illtnt c^diti Cil.1 756-516

396 1966 4-speed, idilioh $1375 after 6:00 i-5165.

ihe Pi^y Rdiector. Grecavflle. N.C.->1Mbiy. Fekrmury a.

U> Ciiii, Sell, TroiJe

Use fast action -Reflector Classified Ads NOW!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Salt

CHIVROLIT IMPALA 1M 4-dOQr, htrdfop, powtr sttcring atMi brtks, air condiHoning. Call 752-7154.

CHEVROLIT ifSI. 2 door, clean, also wanted good cheap mule to plow garden. Call 74S-3034.

CHIVROLIT 1971 Impala, 4 door, hardtop, green, gold interior, V-, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Pinner-^ite Chevrolet, Ayden. Call 74t-,3141.

PALCOR IM1, good condition S150, 1959 Renault, new tires and seat, S75. Call 744-3261.

FORD 1962 4 dr. good mechanical condition. S175 or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 5:30 p.m.Grifton, N.C.

>ORD 1969 Station wagon, 4 passenger, light blue, blue vinyl interior, V-S, automatic transmission, power steering, air conditioned. Pinner-White Chevrolet, Ayden, 744-3141.

OT01967, good tires, tape player, air

conditioning and power steering. Good condition. Call 756-1025 after

4:00 p.m.

1947 JEIP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 244 ByPass, 756-2320.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto> For Sala

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars,-105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Ooaler No 5543. .

PONTIAC 1945 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power with air, one owner, good condition. Brown Wood Inc., 758-7111.

Drive .the rest

THEN BUY THE BEST

BROWN-WOOD

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

PONTIAC 1963 Wagon, good shape, must sell 3300. Call 752-2543 or see at A 10 Glendale Court Apartments, Hooker Road.

RKNT

a new car irom us!

PONTIAC 1978 Catalina, 4 door, hardtop, green, white vinyl top, dark green interior, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Call Pinner White Chevrolet, 744-3141.

CyciM For Sato

SAVE $508. Late model 1970 Honda CB-750, 1400 miles, red, gold stripe, 754-4412 after 7 p.m.

LOW RATES

Dciily

W(.'*.kly I

Monthly i

Trucks For Sato

m TON FORO pickup with camper. Fully equipped, sleeps 4. Call 758-3977.

C.ill or stop !n

RANCHO FORD 1978, custom cab. Also 1964 Ford pickup Vt ton truck. Call 752-4734.

Smith Waldrop Moto r s

1969 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, ell vinyl Interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glest, radio. WSW

tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, F A O AAotor Co.. 758-4408

HOVA1947 4 cylinder, straight drive. Pinner-White Otevrolet. Aydan. 7.44-3144.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Coup*

$1958

Includts:

in Oreanville

9 Front Disc Brakes

White Wall Tires

Otiuxe Wheel Covers

Osltfxe Chrome

4 Speed Transmission

Overhead Cam Engine

# 38 AAiies Plus Per Gallen en Regular

Drivt A Oatsun...

Thtn Oacidt.. .At

HOLT

OMtmobito-ltotiuii, INC 101 Hookar Rd. 7M-311S Wlwrt Sarvica Comas FIrtt

OLOSMOaiLR 1948 convertible, factory air. AM-FM radio, 304XX) miles. Call 75T-2042 after 4:00 p.m. Misty blue and vwtite with whitt Interior.

SERVICE