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

Weather

Mostly cloudy with occasional rains in the east tonight, and over the state Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

89th Year

NO. 51

TRUTH IN 1REFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1971

Page 7 In the Armed Forces Page 8 Obituaries Page 18 gan Francisco .Dream

16 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Extensive Damage, No InjuriesSenate Wing Of U.S. Capitol Bombed

By LAWRENCE L.

KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An early morning bomb blast, reportedly linked to a protest against the U.S. - supported invasion of Laos, ripped up an interior section of the Senate wing of the Capitol today causing extenive damage but no injuries.

This is apparently a political bombing, said Senate Republican Leader

Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. He said the Senate sergeant at arms, Robert G. Dunphy, told him a letter had been found linked to the bombing and referring to U.S. operations in Laos.

Scott said a male caller who contacted the Capitol switchboard to give advance warning of the blast also referred to the Laotian invasion.

Capitol police and FBI spokesmen; however, would neither confirm nor deny the

link, to antiwar protesters.

Meanwhile, President Nixon issued a statement through White House spokesman Ronald L. Ziegler^ calling the bombing a shocking act of violence that will outrage all Americans. The blast pulverized a mens room and damaged other rooms, but did not touch the Senate chamber itself.

Perhaps coincidentally, it came 17 years to the day after Puerto Rican nationalists shot and wounded five

congressmen from the visitors gallery of the House of R^resentatives. It also caused the most extensive damage to the building since the British set it afire in 1814.

Scott said the effect of the bombing will be unfortunate, both in this country and internationally.

Its likely to be exaggerated, he said. They wont realize that its one bomb in one washroom.

Scott also took the occasion to criticize federal judges in the District of Columbia,

accusing them of too much leniency.

He said evi if the person who placed the bomb is arrested my guess would be theyll never go to jail, not with the type of appellate court we have in the District of Columbia.

Police, Army%nd FBI investigators were seking clues to toe identity of the male caller who warned the Capitol switchboard: 'The Capitol building will blow up in 30 minutes.

Half an hour later, at 1:32

a.m. EST, the bomb ex-idoded. Capitol Police Chief James Powell said one of his officers was within 200 feet of the blast but escaped injury despite windows breaking right over his head.

The blast gutted a mens room directly across from the Old Senate Chamber, blasted doors off their hinges

in several surrounding rooms, and blew out windows all^the way out to the Senates front doorperhaps 125 feet.

Bricks, doors, lighting and other fixtures were piled high in a c<M*ridor when newsmen were allowed a brief inspection about six hours after toe blast.

TTie mens roomopen to

the public but generally only known about by people working in the areawas a grey hulk filled with tiny pieces of plumbing fixtures and grey piaster rubble. It was almost impossible to tell it had been a rest room.

A red brick wall on one side of the mens room was badly cracked and bulging g

,000 Bid

Approved Forf ^ Revaluation

The Calendar Turns A Page

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A $175,000 bid by a Greensboro firm for revaruatim of proparty

Pitt County was approved by County Commissioners this morning.

Commissioners approved awarding the contract to Associated Surveys after studying proposals from four companies ranging in price firom the $175,000 low to $200,000, for the past two weeks.

The revaluation required by North Carolina law every eight .years is to begin in about 30. days and is scheduled for completion by October 1,1972, in time to be lis^ on tax hooks January l, 19^.

In addition to hearing routine reports firom various county departments and agencies, conunissi(Miers heard Boyd Lee, director of toe City of Greenvilles Recreation Department say some agreement will have to be reached between the dty and county or the city will be forced to limit participation in its recreation program to city residents only.

We are not asking for money today, Lee explained. We just wanted you to be aware of this problem.

According to Lee, non-resident use of city reqreation facilities is causing crowded conditions in recreation programs, and cited figures that indicate more than 12 per cent of the 216,000 participants in recreation activities sp<msored by toe commission last year (some 27,800 par ticipants) were county residents livihg outside the corporate limits of the city of Greenville

Ihe city, Lee said, spends about $6.30 per resident for recreation, and pointed out piat

based on their curmet budget of $179,000, a pro-rata share of the cost to the county for the 27,800 participants last year would total about $23,000 (12.9 per cent of the city budget).

Lee explained that three solutions may be possible.

First, he said, the county could allocate funds to the city foT county-resident participation, and said that Kinston receives some $19,000 per year fi*om Lenoir County for county resident participation.

A second method, Lee explained, would he a non-resident users fee, explaining that Washington now charges $15 per family or $7 per individual for participatioq,.^ in city-^xxisored recreation programs.

The "third alternative, Lee noted, would be a total)|$ restricted prop-am under which no county residents could participate in city-sp<Misored activities. Tarboro, he said, now follows such a .restrictive i;Nrogram.

Commissioners indicated they would talk with city officials about the matter at a later date.

SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE A shifting screen is used as debris from a bomb blast is examined following a

blast on the Senate (AP Wirephoto)

ide of the Capitol.

Frank Wooten To Seek Reelection As Mayor

Incumbent Mayor Frank M. Wooten, Jr. has become the first candidate to file fm* mayor in the municipal' elections to be held on May 4 this year.

Mayor Wooten, elected by a slim margin in the spring of 1969, has cast his hat in the ring in a bid for reelection The mayor filed last Friday^aftemoon with City Gerk William N. Moore.

To date, only two persons have filed as candidates for one of the-six Gty Council members.

In making his bid for re-election, Mayor Wooten noted the present administration, during his term of office, has accomplished several ob

jectives. He noted:

1. We have substantially increased salaries of the Gty emidoyees.

2. We have completed a major street paving program.

3. We have acquired a new playground for tfie western area of Greenville and substantially increased appropriations for recreation.

4. We have endeavored to have each area of the Gty represented on the various Boards and Commissions.

$. We have improved the efficiency of operation and cooperatim within and among the various departments of the

District Solicitor And His Assistant Are Sworn Today

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

TRADITIONAL MARCH WINDS started in February this year, but theres plenty left for Valerie Hooper in the next four weeks. Valerie is

a junior at Rose High Schotd, and a cheerleader. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. R. Hooper. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest).

- Eli Bloom of Greenville was sworn in as District Solicitor for the Third. Judicial District during ceremonies conducted this morning by Judge J. W. H. Roberts.

Sworn in as assistant solicitor following his appointment by Koom was James C. Mills, an attorney with the law firm of Gaylord and Singleton.

Bloom was appointed to the

Reinforcements Flown To Bolster Laos Drive

By GEORGE ESPER5' Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) American transports flew hundreds of South Vietnamese reinforcements to toe northern front today and toe U.S. Command sent more helicopters to strengthen the allied air arid ground drive in Laos.

'Ihe drive to cut North Vietnams Ho Chi ]\^nh trail network began its fourth week. The intensity of the fighting eased somewhat, but ari American field commaner predicted hard fighting ahead. i

Some of toe reinforcements already are crossing into Laos to bolster the weary men strung

al<mg Route 9 and to the north and south of toe highway. A spokesman in Saigon, Lt. Col. Tran Van An, ^id South Vietnamese strength across the border remains at 16,000 troops, but toe South Vietnamese have suffered more than 1,000 caspal-ties. Infortned sources said up to 16,000 additional troops were being flown to toe northern sector.

South Vietnamese fwward headquarters issu^ a revised casualty report which said 390 Saigon troops have been killed, 99 are missing and 961 have been wounded in Laos. Field reports indicate the? losses are much higher. Hie report also

claimed that 3,227 North Vietnamese troops have been killed.

Maj. Richard Gardner, a spokesman for the U.S. Command, said l,400"of the enemy had bem killed by American air strikes.

Scores of scheduled military passenger flights were canceled, and toe four-engine C130s diverted to the reinforcement missions.

Gardner said additional American helicopters had been' moved tO|Khe Sanh to sui^(n*t toe Laotian operation, but he refused to say how many. Other sources said they would replace those shot down and also would increase the fleet.

new post, effective Friday, by Governor Bob Scott to succeed retiring Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. of Morehead City.

The new solicitor, who prosecuted in the Greenville municipal recorders court from 1941 until 1968, was ai^inted by Hamilton as his assistant for the district during the final stages of reorganization of the court system.

Mills,^n Onslow County native, has been practicing law here since August of 1969. Prior to coming here, he served as a research assistant to Judge Naomi E. Morris on the North Carolina Court of Appels.

Gty and also with the County Government.

6. We have endeavored to keep the people informed of toe various activities of the several departments of toe Gty, both good and bad.

7. We have purchased a new fire truck.

8. We have improved the drainage systems in south and west Greenville.

9. ALL OF THIS HAS BEEN DONE WITHOUT AN INCREASE IN TAXES.

10. We have for the first time in recent years published an audit of the financial affairs of-the Gty.

11. We have caused the railroad crossing on Memorial Boulevard, EXrans and Fourteenth Streets to be improved.

Hie new assistant is a 1968 graduate of the University of North Carolina School of Law.

Wreck Kills 2

Mills IS married to the former Jacqulyn McMurtrey of Swansboro and they are the parents of two.

A number of area judges and attorneys attended the ceremonies, held prior to the opening of toe morning session of District Court.

SWORN IN . . . New District Solicitor following ceremonies at the cour-Eli Bloom and his assistant James thouse.

Mills are shown with Judge Roberts

f'.

Egypt Says Istael^losed Door To Settlement

Nuclear Plant's Dedication Set

By lyE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Egypt says Israels rrfusal to give up all occupied Arab territories* closes the door to a peaceful settlement in the Middle East. But Egyptian President Anwar Sadat says his government will keep tryirig. ^

The.' Israeli (Cabinet met Sunday and was reported studying several proposals fw partial withdrawal from the territory seized in the 1967 war, brit the cabinet announced last we^^|hat

Israel would never return to the prewar borders.

'The Israeli position closes toe doors to all peaceful settlements because the liberation of occupied areas is for Egypt something beyond any discussion or bargaining, said an Egyptian government statement distributed by the Middle East News Agency.

Sadat, speaking in Cairo |p the Palestine Natitmal (founoR of guerrilla leaders, said Egypt still intends to seek a negotiated peace with fsrael but not at the expense of the Palestinian,

He told the council that Egypt had rejected a separate peace with Israel.

There is no such thing as ari Egyptian soluti<ai or a Palestinian, Jordanian or Syrian solution, he said. There is only an Arab solution.

In effect replying to guerrilla leaders who oppose any negotiatimis with Israel, Sadat said Egypts participation US the indirei t peace talks with U.N. envoy Gunnary Jarrmg as gO;^between has unmasked the enemys expansionist m-

bitions and put Israel on the diplomatic defensive for the first time in years.

He told the commando chiefs .that if this tack failed, Egypt still would have made toe necessary rinilitary preparations.

The Soviet IJnion, meanwhile, urged that a meeting of to Big Four U.N. delegates on the Middle East situation be moved up from Thursday to today. U.N. sources i^id Britain and France had agreed to the change,1>ut the United States referred the reqUesc to Washington. -

RALEIGH (AP) - Carolina Power and Light Co. will dedicate its nuclear power plant near Hartsville,^S.C., inJilUiy.

Hiey fU-st announced Saturday that toe H.B. Robmson 2 plant had attained full power of 722,000 kilowatts on Feb. 23 and said that testing will continue. The plant was described as the first commercial'^ze nuclear power plant m the ^utheastem United States to begin q>eration.

ROBERSONVILLE Two Robersonville young people, Alton Earl Council. 21; and Vera Pearl Mdica, 14. died in an automobile accident about one mile east of Robersonville Saturday afternoon.

Two other passengers, Cynthia Annette Marshall, 16. and James Russell Coffieid, 18. were injured in the accident Coffiefd is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, where his condition is listed as fair.

The accident occurred on State Road 1159, the by-pass road, at 4:55 p. m. The automobile. driven by Council, reportedly ran off the road, struck a tree and overturned.

decrease in JANUARY NEW YRK (AP) - Total newsprint consumption was 728,244 tons in January, a decrease of/3.3 per cent, the A na e r^^c an Newspaper Publishers Assn reported today.

2Thr Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.'Monday, March 1, 1171

Actress Sings For Supper^ Goes On To Stardom

NEW OFFICERS ... of the ladies of Mrs. Conner Merritt, Mrs. Clifton H. the Greenville Golf and Country Club Edwards Jr. and Mrs. P. K. Andresen. are, left to right, Mrs. Edwin Monroe,

.Mew Officers Named At Annual Meeting Friday

By PHIL THOMAS AP Newifeatnrea Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - TTic first (day actress Jill OHara appeared in, an Off-Broadway satirical revue, folded after one performance.

The second, a Broadway-bound musical, died in Philadelphia.

*^So, in order to eat, I went beck to folk singing, the attractive, 23-year-old said. But singing for her supper in the coffe houses of Greenwich Village was nothing new f(M* her. She had come to New York from Wftrren, Pa., with her guitar when she was 16, and (lerfbrmed in a variety of clubs one one of which paid me in tuna sandwiches.

But the second time around I really wasnt happy doing folk singing, she said. Its terrible to do something if you dont really believe in it.

She worked as a hat check girl,

as a waitress, and all the while studied acting. And I kq;>t auditioning, she said.

But it seemed Id always get dose to a role and then lose It. It g^t to be routine. Id be in the finid audition group but I never seemed to get the priz. Among the plays she auditioned ifw was the musical Hairii I auditioned for that (day a lot of timite, she recalled. "The last time I had bronchitis ad I didnt want to go,^but I did. And I got accepted.

Things began to move after she landed the female lead in Hair. After a coiqple of months in Uiat play, she said, she got a part in the musical George M. And while acting the part ot George M. Chhans second wife, she said, playwright Neil Simon saw me and asked me to audition for his Promises, Promises. She did and landed the female lead in the Broadway

musical which [Mroved a hit.

That job led to a movie offer, hw, first. I did the movie Pigeons while I still was working in Promises, she said. I was working 18 hours a day and getting, maybe, three hours of sleep a night. I wouldnt

COOKING IS FUN!

The annual meeting of the FYiday morning, ladies of the Greenville Golf and New officers and cotnmittee County (Tub was held in the chairmen for the coming year Fieldcrest Room of the club were announced. They are: Mrs.

Common Sense Is Best Solution

eoft'Abh

By Abigail Van Buran

le 1W1 br CMcaf* TrikMM-N. Y. News Sn.. Ik.1

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter married a man last s(>ring of whm we violently disap(>roved. She became pre^ant immediately. Her husband adied her to get an abortion. I%e refiised, so he tore hw wedding ring from her finger and literally threw her out of their apartment and took her key. She then came home to live with us.

Our problem: She wants to send birth announcements to out-of-tovm friends and relatives when the baby is bom, but she is bitter at^t her husband and does not want his name to appear on^m announcements. I believe that since he is the babys fattier and is stUl her husband until she takes rteps to divorce him [which she has not done], his name should be on the announcements. Or may we, aa the grandparents, srad out birth announcements in order to exclude his name from the card? Please hurry your advice as the baby is due soon. 4 : COMPLICATED MESS

dear COMPLICA'TED: Such com^cated messes are not covered by my good friend, Amy, the etiqneltte expert, so your best bet is to use common sense.

To those wbmn your daughter wants to send the news of her new arrival, a personal note should suffice. [Ive had a baby and am home with mother and dad again, should do it.] An announcement in which the fathers name is deliberately omitted would raise questions which would have to be answered later.

DEIAR ABBY: What can a fat man do about flabbiness?

A woman has it easy. She can just (lut on a girdle and it hel()s to firm her up so she doesnt look like she is spreading all over the place. I siq>{>06e a man could do the same thing, but in todays society no normal man would be caught dead in a ladys girdle.

I tried one on once and 1 know it would help my UxdES but^

I just couldnt stand the ridicule of being cal|d a fag. So what should I do? PAT MAN

DEIAR FAT MAN: Hiere are girdles fOr men. Adi around.

DEAR ABBY: What do you do when you are 11 years old and your mother still makes you take a bath with your 4-year-old brother? No matter how much I protest, she makes me. I already have told her how I feel about it but she wont listen to me. She res()ects your <q)inion so please he^) me, Abby. TOO BIG

DEAR TOO: Yon dont say whether yoai are a boy m a girl. If yon are a boy, perhaps your mother is trying to conserve hot water, in which case, I suggest yon cool ft. [Not the water -the protest.] If yon are a girl, teU her that Abby said a girt deserves to have privacy vdien she feels die needs it. Case dismissed! Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Your Confidential to M. R. in Memphis: Marry him! jolted me. I am M. R. and I live in Men^ihis..'! Marry whom? Please send me his viamo and address.

M. R. [MEMPHIS]

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get It off your chest. Write to ABBY, 69700, Los Angeles, ^aL r 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. ) >

Clifton H. Edwards Jr., president; Mrs. P. K. Andresen, vice president; Mrs. Conner Merritt Jr., secretary -treasurer; Mrs. Edwin Monroe, golf chairman; Mrs. P. J. Dayson, secretary - treasurer, golf;

Mrs. Allan Taylor, special events; Mrs. Henry Morris, club improvements; Mrs. John F. Minges, (Niblicity; Mrs. James T. Little, decorating; Mrs. Robert Henly, social; Mrs. R. Lee West Jr., hospitality;

Mrs. John Warner, finance; Mrs. T. J. Haigwood, locker room; Mrs. Garence Tugwell, childrens (Christmas (>arty; and Mrs. T. J. Morris, telephone.

Plans were formulated for a spring coffee to acquaint new n|pnbars with club activities.

J ack Richardson Gives Program At Meeting

Jack W. Richardson was guest speaker at the Tuesday evening meeting of the Greenville Credit Women International.

Richardson, assistant administrator and project director of the new Pitt County Memorial Hospital, spoke <i Hospital Admission A Credit Dilemma.

He emphasized the fact that hospitals and doctors have a res{)onsibility to the pre-paying public to o()erate efficiently and to maintain a pro(>^r effort in collecting accounts.

According to Richardson there is no free service because someone must pay for it. However, regardless of economy pressures of the hospital and community, the patient must come first if he iCcritically ill.

During his talk, Richardscm pointed out some facts regarding Medicare, Medfcaid and hospitalization insurance and the problems faced by hospital personnel in getting all claims [H-ocessed as quickly and accurately as possible.

Following the program, a business meeting was ccmducted by First Vice President Pearl Hartsell. Plans were made for the annual birthday dinner to be held on Tuesday, March 16, at the Moose Lo^e. Husbands, bosses and s(>onsor8 are urged to attend the S()ecial event.

Mrs. Martha Mills, 1969-70 scra()book chairman, presented last years scra(>book to Carol Hardee, immediate past president. ^

Plastic raincoats were distributed to each member to be sold as a mmeymaking project.

Gayle Wynne was a s[)ecial guest for the evening.

By CECILY BROWN8TONE Associated Press Food Editor

French restaurants call them profiteroles, and chefs sometimes stufi them with ice cream and offer them with a chocolate-flavored custard-type sauce.

American cooks call them cream puffs and bake them at home. 'Then they follow restaurant practice and add the ice cream. For the Uq>ping, theyre likely to use a sundae sauce. We suggest you make the sauce butterscotch flavor.

Here are worthwhile reci()es, tried in our kitchen, for these delicious puffs and the sauce. ICE-CREAM PUFFS WITH BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE 1 cup water

cup (V (XHind stick) butter or margarine ^ teas()oon salt 1 cup sifted flour 4 large ^gs

IV^ quarts vanilla ice cream Butterscotch Sauce, see below In a large sauce(>an bring water, butter and salt to a full boil. Add flour all at once and over

low heat stir rapidly until mixture leaves sides of ()an and forms a smooth com)act ball. Remove from heat.

Add eggs, one at a time, luting well with a wooden spoon after each addition until batter is smoothly blended and glossy and thick enough to be dr(^i)ed.

Dr(q) batter, in 12 mounds and each 2 inches apart, tmto ungreased codtie sheet Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven until golden brown and firm and no beads o mois-tuj^ show on surface45 to 50 minutes.

With a wide metal s(>atula remove to wire racks to cool.

To serve, cut off tops and fill each puff with a scoop of ice cream. Replace to(>s. Serve with Butterscotch Sauce.

Makes 12 servings. BUTTERSCOTCH SAUCE 1 cup sugar

1 cup daric com syrup ^ cup ti^t cream

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

*V4 teas(>oon salt ,

1 teas(H)on vanilla

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winnerr in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Du(^lcate Bridge game played at Planters Bank were:

North - South: Mrs. J. S. RlxKies Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcho* Jr., first; Mrs. John Proctor and Ron Perry, second; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, third.

East - West: Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Mrs. Gifton Toler and Mrs. Cora Powell, first; Mrs. Giftcm Toler and Mrs. L. D. Harris, second; Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss Ehnma Blanche Warren, third.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr. and Mrs. E. J. Ed-minister, first; tied for second were Mrs. T. R. Cole and Mrs. Ral()h Sullivan with Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. George Fleming.

, In a 2-quart sauce|>an mix to-gther the sugar, com syrup, cream, butter and salt.

Co<* over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture comes to a full rolling boil. Boil 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat Stir in vanil-la.

Serve hot or ^oled to ^<xn tem()erature. If youre letting the sauce stand off heat, stir often while it cools.

To reheat sauce, place in ()an of hot (not boiling) water or over very low heat, stirring often, until sauce has thinned to [louring consistency.

Makes about 2 cu[)s. Serve as directed in recii^e for Ice-cream Puffs with Butterscotch Sauce.

want to repeat something like that, but I guess I would do it again if I had to.

Pigeons, recently released, has been described as a tragicomedy of young adults who fit neither the Establishment nor the hip subculture. Her female lead [lart casts her as a girl who gets invdved with a college graduate who drops out and becomes a cabbie, f (day a typical sweet, little girl whose (larents send her to New York for a year, expenses-fiaid, but she really doesnt know anything about getting along.

The ex(>erience of making her first movie was an educational one, she noted.

Theres an enormous difference between plays and movies. In a movie you are much

ESA Chapter Holds Meeting

Members of the Alpha Omega Chapter of the Epsilon Sigma Alpha Sorority met for their regular meeting in the home of Mrs. Nellie Taylor. The business meeting was conducted by President Lucille Moore.

The program on Home Fire Safety wase^presented by Mrs. Margaret Roberts. She talked on fire prevention and an awareness of fire safety in the home. More than half of each years fire victims are killed by fires in ttieir homes. Every home fire represents a failure to take [xrecautions and to correct fire hazards in the home, she said.

Plans are underway for the sororitys annual bridge benefit to be held in April and also plans were made for an Eas^ party for the clients of the Ea^m N. C. Shdtered Workshop.

Some members plan to attend the State Council meeting on March 13.

more confined than on stage. For example, in a movie there re ta(>e marks on the floor. You must come in and hit the marks exactly, you must have your feet in a certain position exactly, and at tBa same time you must try to act and look natural. There you are pretending youre talking to someone and actually youVe talking to a camera. The stage is looser.

For the future, she said, tho-es the possibility of a part in a musical, a film ()68siUlity, and I hope to do a record of my own soon.

Couple Weds In Noon Ceremony

Miss Marlyn Lou Crawford and Allen Graham Tucker were married on Saturday at noon in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.

The Re^ Lawrence P. Houston ofTOiated at the ceremony.

The bride, given in marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Frederick Crawford. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Simon Brooks Tucker and the late Mr. Tucker.

Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to Florida.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners" Bake^

815 Dickinson Ave.

Watch Your

FAT-GO

Lose ugly excess weight with the sensible ^EW FAT-GO diet plan. Nothing sensational Just steady weight loss for those that really want to lose.

A full 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee. Ask ECKERD'S drug store about the FAT-60 reducing plan and start losing weight this week.

Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.

DON'T DELAY gat; FAT-DO today.

Only $2.50 at

ECKERD'S DRUGSTORE Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

GET YOUR CONTAT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

---

-^1,' _____

196^ 1959, 1952

ff you are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, now ts tha time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow four to five weeks ^r your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fittjng, ar^ follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don't put it off . . .'Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contacT lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate service!

Roletgh Pref.Wdg. 834-3451 804<St. St. 834-6409 ~ Also in GrMmvilb, N. C rnctANS,iM. Grembere Choriettc

First in the

Carolines

RIJgeuidij>s g

Scott Opines Muskie Would Defeat Nixon In N.C.

WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolin's Gov. Bob Scott, who already has endorsed Democrat Edmund Muskie for president in the 1972 election, saii Sunday that the U.S. senator from Maine would defeat President Nixon in the Tar Heel state.

Republicarfs as he did in 1968 partly because of the Presidents failure to protect the textile industry from Japanese imports and because, of the continue busing of pupils to Ix'ing about school desegregation.

again

Scott said Nixon would fail to carry North Carolina Tor the

The governor did iM*edict that Nixon would be the winner in North Carolina if his Democratic

opponent were once Hubert Humphrey.

In 1968, Nixon ran first, George Wallace second and Humphrey third in the state.

While Scott cited the textile question and school integration as reasons for what he called Nixons loss of popularity in the South, the governor said Mus-kies victory would come mostly

PLETHORA OF PUPS Heidi, a 2Vt year^d black and tan coon hound, looks over her family of 13 pups that were only twelve hours old when the family portrait was taken. Heidis owner, the

Parks Goodwin family of Greenville, Texas, said that Heidis previous iittler record was 10, and that was set just eleven months ago. (AP Wirephoto) ^

Major Data Bank For N.C. Triangle Pondered

RESEARCH PARK (AP) - Gov. Bob Sco said today that North Carolina is exploring the possibility of setting up a major data bank which would connect by computer terminals the operating agencies of state government and research facilities of private enterprise and higher edu-

Gov; Sc6tt To The Gulf

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott will take a trip to the Gulf of Mexico off Pensacola, Fla., Wednesday to watch Tar Heel members of the Naval Air Reserve make carrier qualification landings on the USS Lexington.

Scott was^'to be^in his scheduled activities thi&jveek with a speech today at dedication ceremonies for the National Institute of Environmental Health Science Building in the Research Triangle.

Tuesday Scott will speak briefly at an 8 a.m. breakfast for members of the House arid Senate agriculture committees.

Wednesday at 7 p.m., after returning from the visit to the carrier, Scott will attend a banquet given by the Tarheel Electric Membership Association in honor of members of the General Assembly.

The governor will speak at 11 a.m. Thursday at a dedication cti^pj^y for a Porritts and Spencer plant at Wilson. Friday evening he will be on hand for the 14th annual Womens State Bowling Tournament in Raleigh.

Saturday afternoon, Scott will host a reception at the Executive Mansion for Rep; Hale Boggs, D-La. TTiat evening the' governor will attend the Democratic partys Jefferson-Jack-son dinner, at which Boggs will speak.

In remarks prepared for dedication ceremonies for the National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences facility here, Scott said that althou^ such a project could become very expensive it would be worth the investment.

Hie governor said that the program would enable each state agency to maintain a close and friendly relationship with aU research institutions in Ihe state doing work in the agencys field of endeavor. 'Through such an arrange-mit, he added, it would be possible to reduce drastically the time between knowledge learned and knowledge applied by operating agencies of state government.

While the state would have to depend on the good will of private institutions, Scott said that those agencies and research activities utilizing tax dollars Could have a built-in requirement to feed the information to the data bank.

The health sciences facility

dedicated today is to be used in the institutes research into the effects on man of biological, chemical and physical agents. Two specific problems which concern the institute are mercury pollution and pesticides.

A spokesman for the facility, Elizabeth James, estimated that 165 people wUl be pm-ployed at ^e 30,000 square foot structure.

Scott also lauded the Research Triangle Park, calling it one of the best examples I know of the New South.^

He hailed the economic contribution the area makes to the state. And the governor said that he sincerely believes that the future of mankind rests lm*gely in the minds and the hands of scientists here in the Research Triangle and elsewhere.

Record Number At Convention

Set Meetings On 197 V Farm Act

Three meetings have been planned for Pitt County to discuss the changes in the 1971 Farm Act on feed grain, wheat and cotton programs.

'Hie first meeting will be held "^esday night at the Farmville High School and the second meeting will be held Wednesday ni^t at D. H. Conley High School. *ihe third meeting will be held at North Pitt High School March 8. All three meetings will begin at 7:30 p. m.

Jehovahs Witnesses of Circuit 36 held a convention in Roanoke Rainds last weekend with a. record attendance of 928 persons.

Saturday and Sunday mornings were devoted to house-to-house preaching. Ihe welcome address, presented by J. C. Howard of New York, was entitled, Implanting of the Word.

Some 1,047 persons attended the Saturday afternoon session. .^W>aring_ on the convntiori program was Johnnie Tucker of Greenville.

J. C. Howard, district supervisor, was the speaker Sunday afternoon. His topic was What is Behind the Spirit of Rebellion.

Revival Is Being Held Over For A Second Week

The World Outreach For Christ Revival is being held over for a second week at Wells Chapel Church. Announcement of the second week of revival was made by Bishop Wyoming Wells,IfJastor of the church'. The El(ter E. E. Dixon of Kansas City, Missouri, will contmue the nightly crusade, which begins at_ 7:30 p. ni. each evening.

Music this week will include a mixed chorus from local churches of Greenville and Pitt County.

The evangqjist. Elder Dixon, will also make an appearance on television station WNCT-TV Thursday morning a^ 8:00 ri. ni.

The public is cordially invited to atteni the World Outreach For CJhrist crusade.

HusK XVippies

BRAND CASUALS

By Larry Averette

Mona's Merriment

Who hasn't heard of the famous Mona Lisa smile?

For centuries people have been trying to figure out why

stains. No spoiled shoes for Mona. . '

tl^e good lady is in merriment.

think the reason is because she's wearinda pair of HjJSJH PUPPIES shoes!

After alL what makes a person happier than having their feet cuddled in masterfully soft Breathin' Brushed Pigskin? And if you had to walk around on dustry, rocky Italiih streets like Mona did, you'd appreciate sieat |hiik wpirdr^ more.

Posing for Leonardo was no cinch, either. Paint and oils splashing about would ruin any normal pair of shoes. HUSH PUPPIESfluorocarbon shield, however, resists

Why is Mona Lisa smiling?

Buy some HU5H PUPPIES and find oq|^ t

watch NEXT WEEK FOR ^ BUCKLEDDOWN

Make your footwear headquarters LARRY'S SHOE Store. We carry such fine brands as Poll Parrot, Miss Wbnderful, Hush Puppies, Vitality-; and French Shriner,; and our staff is always ready to serve yt. Conveniently located at Five Points: LARRY'S SHOE

STORE, 431 Evans. Open 9-6 daily.

because Muekies demeanor, his approach.

I dont think the issues really have become very clear in this campaign, Scott said. He said Muskies temperament is considerably different from Mr. Humphreys.

Political observers have noted that Muskie presents an image of reserve and of being a folksy statesman, ..

Muskie was Humphreys vice presidential cKoice on the Democrats 1968 ticket.

Scott said he Uuxight it would be a mistake if any candidate in 1972. tried to use antibusing as a lever to carry the South.

He said Nixon campaigned in the South in 1968 and'the implication was ... that he wasnt going to ram school integration down the thrcSilS T the people of

the South, that certainly he was not going to have anything to do with forced busing of students.

The citizens imply wouldnt believe it any more, Scott said. Besides, he added, ^the whole

question of race and integration iinfl

... is fast fading out as a viable issue in the South.

Scott said Nixon has lost favor with southerns, too, because of this countrys failure to so far

clamp restrictions on Japans textile goods that are pouring into this country.

, (Tieaper priced Japanese textile products have been proving to be disastrous to the American textile industry, according to textile interests and southern congressmen and senators.

Muskie has not yet announced that he definitely will be a candidate for the presidency in

1972, but his trips abroad and speaking engageifie^ts all across the country make it clear that he intends to run. He spoke pt Wilson, N.C., just last month.

Scotts comments Sunday came as he was interviewed on the Metromedia Radio News program Profile He was in Washington last week to participate in a conference with otheV governors.

'eCH TijCer

YOUR HAPPY SHOPPING STORE

WE SALUTE GREENVILLE INDUSTRY

Sample Sale

Famous Brand

Knitwear

Sportswear

co-rdinates

OFF

Regular 6.00-20.00

SKIRTS

SLACKS

BLOUSES

KNIT TOPS

VESTS

JACKETS

TUNIC TOPS

A smashing group of Fampus Brand Knitwear, you'll recognize at a glance! A sample line of merchandise offered to you now at a big savings! Great knitwear coordinates you'll love. In an assortment of colois and s^fles. In sizes 8 to 18. Come in tomorrow and make your selections.

Use Your Belks "Charge Card"

. . Its Convenient For You!

/ .

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 PM. SHOP SATURDAY TIL 6 PM!

Hopefully, New Era In Roads

JUST THE PRELIMINARY TEST!

The opening of the new Grifton bypass is a reminder that we are hopefully in a new era in this section so far as adequate roads are concerned.

Grifton bypass is another link in the four-lane highway which will tie Greenville, Kinston and the towns in between together. Dual laning had already been completed between Kinston and Grifton and now the bypass portion has been added. The bypass has adequate right of way and includes fencing. It required the construction of new bridges to take traffic across Contentnea Creek.

Nearing completion is the dual laning of N.C. 11 tetween Grifton and Ayden and the controlled access four lane bypass of Ayden and Wirflerville

Public Will Be Sharing Impact

By BKY.W HAi.SLIP ALBE.MARLE (tthers may live because Mrs John D Sugg s srm .died

That hope keeps her telling again and again the painluJ story of what it's like to lose someone you love in a traffic accident Mark D Sugg and a friend were riding bikes home from the swimming pool one August afiefnwn in 1968 A car. whose driver was charged with drunken driving, struck both boys. Mark D died five days later. His friend lived, spent months in a body cast, and always will carry marks of the injuries Was it a senseless tragedy, a cruel and meaningless turn of fate? Marlyn Sugg couldnt let it be She struggled through trauma and grief to the resolution that everyone

BRYAN

HAISLIP

she could reach would know the human consequences of highway slaughter.

Its very importaht that the public know what a family goes through when, something like this happens to them, she said. No one realizes how it is, except when it happens to them.

Reaching 'Thousands More

Hopefully, an audience as broad as North Carolina and beyond for Mrs. Suggs story will be given through a motion picture produced by the State Highway Patrol for use in highway safety efforts.

First prints of the 22 minuite, color film are due any day now. Governor Bob Scott already has described it as a must-see for everyone who drives on Tar Heel highways.

It represents the first time that we in North Carolina have ever had a personal testimony of the agony and turmoil that a family goes through when a loved ones ' life is abruptly taken in a traffic accident, Scott said.

It is my hope that this film will be shown extensively, to civic and church groups, on television, and if possible, in driver education courses, the Governor added. . . . .Showing this film to the licensed drivers of our .State will, I believe, serve to make our streets and hi^ways still safer.

Governor Scott appears briefly at the beginning of the film, but the focus is on Mrs. Suggs narration in her own words of the accident which killed her son, and the events which followed.

Mrs Sugg IS the wife of an agriculture teacher at South .Stanly High .School. She has red hair and an indomitable will

.Spring Remembrance .Mark D would have been 14 this March, she said one recent warm morning that hinted of coming spring She had taken sons Allen, 9. and David, 11, to school Then, as she does daily, she stopped by the cemetery plot where her fir^born sleeps For six weeks after he died I was in shocktrauma,

I guess youd call it. I paced the floor up and down. I said; Our forefathers would have been ashamed of us, that such a thing as this could happen here!

I wanted to accost the dear Lord, to cry out: Why lOy. me! \

Slowly, the realization came that if she were swamped by dispair, Mark D. would have, indeed, died in vain. She asked God for strength to do something to right what seemed such a terrible wrong.

She wrote letters to newspaper editors. She contacted State Highway Patrol officials. During the dark days following Mark D.s death, the laws delay as the trial came' on and its ordeal, she kept a journal so nothing would be forgotten.

She became secretary-treasurer ofthe ^North Carolina Association df women Highway Safety Leaders, which works through organizations to keep women informed and aware of needs in highwa/^fety.

For 20 years Sergeant Bill Huskins of the State Highway Patrol has seen the horrors of highway death and looked for the means to make it real to a seemingly indefferent public.

Telling It As It Is He made photographs, still and movies, of road carnage that would churn your stomach. He talked to civic club luncheons in graphic terms that made them push their plates aside. He recited statistics like the toll of a battlefield in news releases.

Nothing really got'the message across.

Then he brought a tape recorder to Albemarle, and Mrs. Sugg told him her story.

.She talked with calm composure, only a tremor tetraying the intensity of feeling behind the words.

It got next to me so bad I had to force myself to concentrate on the controls and not listen to what she was saying, he confessed.

That emotional wallop, captured on film, can be a powerful plea for driver attitudes respectful of human life, and fair laws firmly enforced to keep off the highways those unfit to drive.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers

Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES '*y'Paf able in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months 'Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

(Prices include sales tax where applicable)

MEMBEROF ASSOCIATED PRESS 'The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to uso*for publication all news dispatches credited it or not otherwise credited to this paper and alSo the local news published herein. All rights of publ*catioiisi>>^ of special dj^patches here are aiso ,.i:eser.v.cd*.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertisihg rates and deadlines available upon request Member Au^t Breau of Circulation. ^

which leads into Greenville.

There are a numter of other major projects being planned which will ease the traffic problems in Greenville. Work is already under way on dual laning the U.S. 264 bypass from Frog Level to N.C. 11 and from Elm Street to Fifth. Plans have also been announced for the eastern bypass from Fifth Streel to the Burroughs-Wellcome plant. There are also plans for dual laning Charles Street frqm Greenville Boulevard to Tenth. Planning is underway on a dual lane highway from Greenville to Washington.

Our area is*far behind in developing adequate streets and highways to handle the growing traffic loads. However, if the plans announced by the Highway Commission are expedited we will make quite a bit of progress toward catching up.

The Grifton bypass is an exampl^ of the kind of highways we need if this area is to develop as it should;

Reflect A 6it On Our Appreciating Industry

The Industry Appreciation Week which has been proclaimed for Feb. 28-March 6, gives us a time when we can reflect on the value of industries to our community.

The we^ has been proclaimed by the mayor and will be climaxed by a dinner Thursday night where our industrial officials will be honored.

Sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce-Merchants Association the week is observed to let the industries know that we do appreciate them, to recognize that they do a lot for us, Chairman Bill McDonald said.

Our county is not heavily industrialized, but in recent years industry has become a significant contributor to our economy. Generally our industries have been good, responsible orate citizens and it is proper that we honor them this we^k.

Mills Proffers His Own 'Cure'

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON -*> Irrevocably committed to stimulating the economy back to prosperity. President Nixon is about to confront a Democratic alternative by Rp., Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas: a revival of the investment tax j.credit providing vastly greater stimulation than all the Administrations red-ink spending combined.

The Mills alternative hands Mr. Nixon another excruciating political choice. Can he oppose the lustiest blood transfusion possible for the economy when his own prophecy of a rejuvenated economy is going sour? And if so, could he afford not to sign this Democratic-labelled remedy if it passed over his opposition?

Thus, for the second time in a month. Mills has fashioned an ingenious political-economic trap for the President. As the immensely powerful chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, Mills has already undercut the Nixon revenue-sharing scheme with his counter-proposal to assume state welfare costs. Now, on the far more important economic front, he i^ again outflanking the White House.

Mills feels the $2.7 billion in extra deductions for business depreciation announced by the f*resident in December was neither as large nor as rapid as the investment credits impact. Consequently, he is readying a bill restoring the on-again, off-again 7 percent investment credit repealed by Congress at Mr. Nixons request in 1969. The restoration would permit businessmen to subtract from their Federal Tax payments 7 percent of new plant and

equipment investment (retroactive to Jan. 1, 1971).

The immediate impact would be $3.5 billion heaped on already bloated defcit spending. 'This is trifling, however, when compared with the immediate boost to the economy from such an incentive for capital expansion.

Indeed, successive starts and stops of the investment credit have distorted wild business fluctuations for nearly a decade. First proposed by President Kennedy as an anti-recession measure, the 1962 investment credit is given major credit -'by Mills for the business recovery of the 1960s. Suspended in 1966 at President Johnsons request to fight inflation, it was hurriedly restored in 1967 to spur the economy. Then came the supposedly once-- and-for-all repeal in 1969, followed by the 1970 recession.

To sign a bill restoring the credit would mean crow-eating for Mr. Nixon. With the notable exception of Dr. Arthur Burns (then Presidential counselor, now chairman of the Federal Reserve Board), ^ his economic policymakers recommended repeal. Moreover, to convince the Senate of his hostility to the concept of investment credit, Mr. Nixon pledged never to ask its restoration.

Against this background is deepening dismay by businessmen over the economic recovery. Its seven weeks into the New Year; and nothings happened, an Administration economist concedes. Without' an investment tax credit, the Presidents forecast of a gross qational product of $1.065 billion is impossible; (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

NATURE OF SCRIPTURE

The Bible is not a textbook of history or science, although it contains accounts of nations that have risen and fallen in the past. What the Bible principlly does, however, is to establish moral and Spiritual principles, and call on men to-adhere to these principles if they would avoid destruction and walk hprnbly and obediently with their Creator.

What turmoil has been stirred up, what wrath has been ignited over the question as to how the Bible should be -interpreted. We must all confess that there are many things ih the Bible we da not undertand., hu. cerainly , there are enough things we do understand to help us in the living of a better and happier life, How about using some of iim the living of daily life, in |

planning for the future, in getting along with the thousand and one people with whom~we have to deal?

Let us not think because of our scientific achievements that the age in whicl^e live is the only one that has ever h$d any, sound knqj|ledge of truth. Socrates, Plato* and Aristotle were good men in their day and woid be o'od in any ajge. Lft iis us the knowtedge we have and get neither vain nor belligerent over the way we use it.

The answer to lifes problems must in the end be spiritual answers because we are primarily sjSiritual beings. Eye hath not seen, _r^r ear heard, neither have entered into the heart of man/ the things which God hath prepared for them that love Him (I^Corinthia'ns 2:9). ^

- By Earl L. Douglass

Learn It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE

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

Each year one out of seven Americans spends some time as a hospital patient.

Even the cost of reading about the U.S. government is going up 'The monthly price of a subscription to the Congressional Record has been increased from $1.50 1o $3.75, a Nke of 150 per cent. In 1883, when the Record was started, Umcle Sam spent about $265 million. In fiscal 1972 federal

By A8T BUCHWALD

How To Save

Your Job

By ART BUCHWALD

WASHINGTON The tjouble with most business administration schools is that they teach yOu everything about business except how to keep your job when a company starts to lay off people during an economy drive.

The reason they dont teach you how to survive during an economy wave, said my friend Wholesworth, who has lived through every pink slip crisis in, his company for 20 years, is that the only way to keep your job during a personnel

Other Editors Say Our Bob Scott

(Goldsboro News-Argus)

A familiar streak of his daddy surfaced in Governor Bob Scott the other day.

Addressing the Board of 'Trustees of the Consolidated University, the governor rii^)ed into the states hi^er education ^ officials for in-fighting, maneuvering, overlappingand 'duplication.

He gave bare-knuckle treatment to some un-named editorial writers for assuming infinite wisdom on unlimited subjects with limited understanding.

Look at what else the governor said:.

Some writers who to my knowledge have never attended one meeting of either this board .or the Board of Higher Education, but who seem to have all the answers, still bemoan the fact that the General Assembly granted my request that the (Governor be made chairman of the Baord of Higher Education.

Ladies and gentlemen, other than the appropriations for higher education, that was the best move the legislature made for higher education in the last session. Had this not occurred and thus enabled me to attend the Board of Higher Education meetings, there would have been no way for me, as Governor, to understand the intricacies of higher education in North Carolina. There would have been no way for me to have a competent overview of the total educational picture. There would have been no way for me to see what a mess we are in.

It took me two years to begin to see the picture . two years of listening to arguments

two years of listening to the quarrelling

two years of refereeing personalities

two years of watching institutions apply for more and more programs without dropping any that were outmoded and unproductive.

And I am tired of it.

'Tired of the wasted effort, the endless jockeying, the constant feuding.

'The time has come indeed it has long since been with us to stop all this.

It is time to bring order into our higher educational system and Im talking about the total system not just the University system which is a part of the total whether some people believe it or not.

It is time for.each institution to examine how it can best fit in and contribute to the total system rather than how it can claw P o n^ore rung of the prestige ladder.

.It is time for each institution to be more concerned with quality of offerings rather than quantity.

Now thats the Bob Scott we supported for governor! (

He choseJhe right words and the right audience.

Were proud of him.

reduction is to fight dirty. And schools dont want to admit you have to fight dirty to stay in business.

Give me an example, 1 said.

All right, suppose you are working as an executive for the Soft^rve Tennis Ball Co. The word is out that there is going to be a 15 per cent across-the-board cut in jobs. You dont sit back and wait to

ART

BUCHWALD

see if youre in the 15 per cent. You act immediately. , You go to see Croton, the v^ce president in charge of personnel, and you say If you have to fire someone in my department, Mr. Croton, I would prefer it be me rather than OToole. You see,

0 Toole has had some serious problems and that is why he hasnt been able to function for the past six months/

Croton will reply Problems. What problems? His drinking, sir. When OToole first came here he never touched a drop. 'Then he fell apart. But it wasnt his fault. Youd have taken to drink too if you had been under the pressure hes faced lately,

Pressure? What kind of pressure?

Well, sir. OTooles ^ triend of mine and thats why

1 hope Im not violating a confidence. The pressure came mainly frorn his gambling. OToole started losing heavily to the bookies and they threatened to tell his wife about the woman OToole was keeping if he didnt pay his (tebts.

OToole was gambling and k^ping a woman and hes got a drinking problem and you want me to keep him on the payroll? Ooton will (Ccmtinued on page 6)

spending will come to about $230 billion.

Are you that one out of 500 persons who never gets any dental cavities? Perhaps chiefly because of poor eating habits, 50 per cent of U.S. children have some form of gum disease. Because the .beginning stages are painless, it may not be spotted until the child visits a dentist.

What did President Theodore Roosevelt. President John F. Kennedy and bandleader John Philip Sousa have in common' All three had the same unusual hobbycollecting wildfowl decoys

Man is the most voracious and wasteful creature that ever lived It took nature several hundred million years to store up the fossil fuelssuch as coal, oil and gaswhich mankind will have largely depleted in a 400-year span.

(potable notables: It is bet-^ ter to ask some of the questions than to know all the answers. James 'Thurber.

Irony: More men than women now consult psychiatrists, but many more women than men are inmates of mental institutions.

Exit lines: I must sleep now, murmured Lord Byro See in what peace a Christian can die, said Joseph Addison. I shall hear in heaven, sighed deaf Ludwig vai Beethoven. Its all been very interesting, remarked Lady Mary Wortley Montagu. But Sir Winston Churchill at the close of a long and action-filled life muttered, I am bored with it all.

Heres an easy way to tell whether an elephant comes from Africa or India: wait until it takes a snooze. 'The African elephant invariably sleeps standing up. 'The Indian elephant lies down.

It all adds up: The planet earth is gradually increasing its earth. The solar dust it attracts as it wheels through space increases its weight by approximately 2,000 tons a day.

Folklore: Leave crumbs on the table and trouble will come your way. If you break one piece of crockery, youll break two more before your luck changes. Catch a falling leaf while youre walking and youll have a year of happiness. Pick up a horseshoe, a rusty nail or a crooked pin, and youll have good luck.

It was Aldous Huxley who ob-ser_yed, Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him.

Steel Squeeze By Auto Boorh?

By ELMER ROESSNER General Motors is sticking to its prediction that the auto industry will produce 9.5 million cars this year. 'The February figures will give considerable color to this optimistic view since they will probably be at an annual rate of 10.2 million.

However, much of the January rate of 9.7 million passenger cars in January pnd the probable 10.2 million cars this month are sales delayed by the General Motors strike last year. In addition, the propprtiop of compact cars, which useless steel and yield less profits, is " higher than ever before.

While this, as intended, may ' reduce sales of small fo|;eign imports, it will hot restore prosperity as much as sales forecasts suggest.

As Industry Week magazine points out, there will be a real squeeze on the steel suM>ly if more than 9 million passenger cars and 2 million trucks are made this year. 'There ^ be more

'i *

twists to the squeeze by stockpiling in fear of a steel workers strike in August. The mobile homes industry boom may further increase the demand.

Construction Too Slow This rising demand vwll be partly offset by a decline in

ELMER

ROESSNER

heavy construction. The construction of office buildings is about to top out and much other copstruction is bing postponed until money is more plentiful. Used car sales are down

pick^ when vacations start. The current rat^e of unem-^ployment hflfs cut demantf.

in4,thi^r^is little hope of any ^#) a significant

since >the used car is the conventional .going-to-work

auto. Compacts are also a factor. Both working men and youths will be tempted to spend a few hundred dollars more to buy a new compact instead of a used car. Financing a new car is often easier than financing a used one.

Higher phone rates. All over the country Bell and other phone companies are or will be seeking higher rates. Phone company managementlargely underestimated the booming demand for more service in 1968 <i.and 1969, and were forced to borrow funds for crash programs when interest ra fes were at a peak. Despite the soundness of their bonds, many were forced to pay 8per cent and more. Now this fat interest charge will have to be passed on to the public.

Foreigh Competition Rising

Moi'e import squeezes. TTte difference between American and foreign wages is tigiitening * its grip on American pr^pducers.' In

addition to shoes, electronics, cotton apparel and pianos, the glass industry is feeling .competition for certain types of glass, and the imports of pantyhose is cutting into American makers sales and profits. Foreign imports accounted for 11 per cent of U.S. sales last year.

More industries will feel the pressure in the next few months; then pressure will be transferred to Congress for more protectionist tariffs.

Purchasing agents optimistic. 'There may be some significance in the fact that purchasing agents, normally bullish, are currently optimistic. The latest bulletin of the Natjonal Association of Purchasing Management says, January showed many signs of business recovery... New orders^ and production recorded ending declines and beginning advances.. Further busi^ness recovery is anticipated.

Purchasing men usually wear long faces. It helps them buy at lower prices.

. (

clor,

The Daily Reflecor, Greenville. N.C.Monday March 1, If71S

Our 69"'Anniversary

Saving was never so exciting.

Shopping was never such fun

Sal 24

Reg. 29.99. Penncraft * variable speed Vz HP sabre saw. Delivers 0-2800 one inch strokes per minute for fast cutting of up to 6" thick boards. Includes 3 blades.

Prices effective i through Saturday

Sale 24

Reg. 29.99. Penncraft double insulated, variable speed, reversible drill. Features speed-loc for multiple speed control,

3 amp. burnout protected motor.

Sale 34

Reg. 44.99. Penncraft* double insulated, ball bearing 7V4" circular saw. 2 HP motor delivers high cutting speed of ,200 RPM. Extra long lower guard retracting lever.

Sale 34

Reg. 39.99. Penncraft *

7" sander/polisher. 2 speed,

V2 HP, 6 amp. motor. Includes polisher bonnet,-2 sanding discs

Sale 4^

Reg. 7.49. Penncraft ^ One Coat Plus Interior Latex, with 5 year guarantee. One coat coverage over any color. Dries to a stain resistant finish.

Sdl6 5SS

7.49. Penncraft* One Coat Exterior Latex with 5 year guarantee. Covers any color in just one application. Defies fading and yellowing.

1001-80 HOH-YEILOWING WI

ONE GAltON

5 year guaiantee When this Penncraft* Paint is applied to a previously painted and properly prepared surface, we guarantee it for 5 years as stated below. One gallon gives 1-coat coverage for up to 400 sq. ft. on non-porous surfaces. 250 sq. ft. on porous surfaces (not including shakes and shingles).

Chalk resistant Non yellowing

Stain resistant Fade resistant

If the paint fails to perform as guaranteed, let us know about it, we will provide new paint or a full refund.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Value. If still means something at Penneys.

:rz.:r rttSfie- -.ennon*Pitt Pld^aOpen every night 'til 9:00Use yoiir^^ Penney Chorge Card!

British Soldier is Kiiied By Fire Bomb

BELFAST. Northern Ireland where in the British onavince. er and handed him over to no- and ihirH ...______

CHAPEL HILL (AP) State Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says one solution ^to the problem of protecting North Carolinas marshlands might be coastal zoning.

Morgan said Saturday that such zoning would restrict the use of coastal lands and thus protect the marshes and es-

Buchwald ...

(Continued from page 4)

say.

We all make mistakes, Mr. Ooton, you protest. As soon as OToole straightens out his financial affairs and makes up his mind whether hes going to get rid of hjs wife or his mistress, hell be a great addition to the company.

At this point Ooton will get suspicious and say, How come youre begginf for OToole to stay and you to go?

Because, you reply, the shape OTooles in, hell never be able to get another job, while with my record and sales contacts, I can get a new positicMi with another company tomorrow. Wholesworthy said to me, Now if you were Ooton, which mans head would you put oi the block?

Poor OToole, I said. I knew him well.

There are other methods of holding onto your ^b during a cut back period, Wholesworthy said. One is to go to Ooton and say, I dont envy the dirty work the board of directors has assigned you, Mr. Ooton. Before youre finished, youre going to be the most hated man in the company.

Yes, its true, Ooton will reply. Theyll all hate me. What can I do?

Why not form an employees Force Reduction Committee and let the committee absorb all the blame for the cuts in personnel? Well take all the flack.

Whos we? Ooton will ask.

Me and my committee, you say. Whenever someone screams, you can blame it on us.

Youre a good man, Wholesworthy. I dont know what the company would do without you.

tuaries.

His suggestion came in a speech before a regional meeting of the American Society of International Law at the University of North Carolina Law School.

Morgan said the marshlands are important not only from an esthetic standpoint but also because they are an integral part of the life cycle of many of the commercially harvested fish and shellfish.

He said a great deal still needs to be done to solve the states coastal problems.

Morgan suggested, in addition to restrictions on coastal land use, educating the public and developers to change their thinking from the traditional idea of changing nature

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

with it, that ambitious goal might come into sight.

(Congressional approval of the investment credit is by no means automatic. Intjeed, the Treasury recommended repeal in 199 partly to win support for a surtax extension from liberal Democrats, who still view help for profit-squeezed businessmen as trickle-down. economics wholly inconsistent with reordering priorities. Dr. Walter Heller, looked to for advice by many such liberals (including Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine), is unenthusiastic about revival unless last Decembers liberalization of depreciation is cancelled (soinethingnot in Millss overall design).

< But other influential voices ^ will back Mills. Eliot

Janeway, a Democratic economist, has consistently called for restoring the credit. Dr. Pierre Rinfret, a Republican who lately has been disagreeing with

Jane way and applauding Mr. Nixons new. expansionism, calls the credit desperately needed." And Dr. Burns

never did reconcile himself to repeal of the credit.

Most important is Mills himself. Typically, he has not publicly committed himself to the credit or even

disciis^ it with the Administration. But if he decides to sell it to Congress, his prestige at a pinnacle in his 33rd year in the House could be decisive.

ofiua

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

CUSTOMERS of

ECKERDS

'WILL BE CHARGEI ITHE

I^AME LOW PRICE ON.

phone

756-5971

PRESCRIPTIONS

Sffsc'S'ui?!

CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAY IDW TRICES TO EVERYONE ,

BELFAST, Northern Irela (AP) A British soldier was burned to death early today when ambushers in the Roman Catholic Bogside district of Londonderry threw 10 fire bombs at his patrolling landrover.

In Belfast, a British army W-let in the stomach sent a 16-year-old to a hospital as troops exchanged shots vdth snipers of the Irish Republican Army, and explosions reverberated through the Catholic quarter. Isolated explosions were set off else

where in the British pnavince.

An army spokesman said about 20 youths ambushed a dvefrflian military police patrol in Londonderry.

The driver was thrown clear as the vehiclb spun into a wall. The attackers^ stoned him, but Ek^side residents dashed from dieir homes to drag the other two men from the back of the burning vehicle. One died before reaching a hospital; the other was not injured seriously.

The driver caught one attack

er and handed him over to po lice, the Army said.

It seems as though the attack was organized, the spokesman said, ihrerything happened together. There were 10 petrol bombs in the air at once. Londontterry was calm before and after the ambush.

Until last month, the British force that came to Northern Ireland in August 1969 to put down Protestant-Catholic rioting had not lost a man. But todays victim was the third in a month

and the third peacekeeper killed during a violent weekend. IRA machine-gun fire brought down six unarmed policemen Saturday morning, and two died from their wounds.

Their deaths prompted pressure on Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark to arm the police. He called his police-army security committee into session Sunday, but the committee de^ dded to leave them unarmed.

I^nce the traditional political and economic rivalry between

Voipe Says SST Is Too Close To Be Killed Off Now By Foes

By JIM ADAMS diine, steamboat and airplane.

Associated Press Writer He said American technology

WASHINGTON (AP),^ Ac- has overcome the SSTs noTse cusmg supersonic traniqjbrt op- problem-the government an-

LOOKING FOR TROUBLE A column ofSouth Vietnamese tanks move along Route 9 just across the Laotian border. The armor is reinforcing S. Vietnamese troops under heavy North Vietnamese pressure. (AP Wirephoto)

Coastal Zoning Seen Possible Solution

ponents of at times almost hysterical sloganeering, Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe said today America is too close to proving the^lane with actual test flights to kill it now.

The best way To answer

nounced last week a breakthrough toward an engine as quiet as prsent jetliners-^d said he is confident it can overcome any environmental [M*ob-lems as well.

But if the test flights and con-

I will do everything possible to ensure that a U.S. SST dees not fly in commercial service and this is a commitment I make on behalf of this administration.

Volpe said it is inconceivable America would give up its world aviation lead and said leaving SST production to other countries would cost' 50,(XK) d^ct

quest, possibly knocked down to $255 million, could be ready for a House vote by March 16.

The question then would go to the Senate, whiclTvoted 52 to 41 last year to halt federal money for the SST.

Whether Congress will approve any further money for the entire $1.5 billiqn program to develop and test fly two 1,800

the sun, cause skin cancer, shat ter eardrums, melt icecaps and disturb animal life is the current program to build and test fly two SST prototypes, Volpe told Congress.

Ten years and $1.1 billimi have been invested in that program, Volpe said, and the test flints are scheduled for 1973.

Volpes case before the House appropriations subcommittee for a full $290 million to keep the SST prototype program on schedule launched a full week of SST hearings in the House and Senate.

A House vote on whether to halt funds and possibly kill the U.S. SST program could come in two weeks. (Congress is supposed to make a final decision by the end of the month.

Vtjipe accused SST opponents of the same kind of get a horse philosophy that greeted automobiles, and the sewing ma

to meet their demands, to a more rational development which'blends with nature rather than alt^nng it.

He noted that the state now requires'developers to get permits before they excavate or fill marshlands, but he called the system piecemeal since the law requires each application to be considered individually.

Morgan said another solution to coastal problems would be to " let the federal government take over protection activities. He said he would not like to see this happen.

Northern Irelands Protestant majority and Catholic minority escalated into street fighting and worse in August 1969, 45 persons have been officially listed as killed, including the thred soldiers and five policemen. Unofficial estimates put the dead at more than 50, about evenly divided between Catholics and Protestants.

The violence stemmed wigi-nally from a Ro'.ian Catholic campaign two years ago for an end to political and economic discrimination by the Protestant majority. But the outlawed IRA has turned the fighting into a crusade to end British rule of the six Protestant counties of

March Against Laos Incursion

DURHAM (AP) - Some 100 Duke University students and EHirham residents took part Satiu'day in a march on the Durham Selective Service office to protest the recent South Vietnamese drive into Laos.

After the march, the group held a rally in front of the Fed-

Northem Ireland and unite them with the Catholic Irish Republic.

In the Republic, an IRA organizer was kidnaped, beaten and dumped from a car near Dublin. Donal Reymolds, 30, a schodteacher, said his kidnap was an assassination attempt but he knew of no motive. He discounted early police speculation that it was the result of rivalry between the two factions into which the IRA has split.

Reynolds was hospitalized with head cuts, bruises and a broken ankle. Police arrested a man from Northern Ireland and one from the Irish Republic Sunday night on charges of assaulting him.

Reynolds is a member of Sinn Fein, a recognized political party in the Republic that is an outgrowth of the banned IRA.

charges that SSTs will blot but, ciiren ei^viroimenu researTh a .1 he^ ^ally in front of the Fed-

U,e sun, cause skin cancer, Zrn JTodhouses the

show the SST will do irreparable harm to our environment, Volpe said:

Contributed To A Deputy

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Residents of the Fayetteville area showed over the weekend that somebody care about what hai^ns to policemen.

People contributed more than $10,(MX) to a fund for a wounded deputy sheriff, Harley M. Cana-dy.

nie (Cumberland County deputy was shot in the stomach while investigating a robbery several weeks ago. He was put on the intensive care list at a Fayetteville hospital over - the weekend. He had been improving until then.

The fund was sponsored by radio station WFLB of Fayetteville through a marathon broadcast. The broaclcast, which started at midnight Friday and lasted through midnight Sunday, originated from a trailer parked outside the Cumberland County courthouse.

Participants in the broadcasts included Highway Patrol (Chief Col. Edwin Guy, State Bureau bf Investigation Director Charles Dunn and Atty. (]len. Robert Morgan.

Morgan drove to Fayetteville from his hometown of Lilling-ton Sunday afternoon with $100 from residents> of the Homett County community. /

impact on world balance of payments over 12 years.

Opponents get their hearing Tuesday and will emphasize both the alle^bd hazards to the environment and disputed reports the British-French (Concorde is in trouble, giving America no competition to match other than the Soviet Tupolev-144, which is scheduled for its first commercial flight late this year.

'Die hearings, three days in the House and then two in the Senate, are on the administrations request for full $290 million funding this year to keep the SST alive. T

Rep. John J. McFall, D-Calif., chairman of the House subcommittee hearings, said the re-

N.C. Building Nearly Doubled

RALEIGH (AP) The value of building permits issued in North Carolinas 36 largest cities nearly .doubled in January, 1971, according to State Labor Commissioner Frank Crane.

Crane said in a release issued today that permits totalling more than $46.6 million were issued by the Tar Heel cities in January, 1971, compared with $24.4 million in Jan. 1970, an increase of 92 per cent.

flight North Carolina cities reported permits of more than a million dollars for the month. The list was led by Cliarlotte, followed by Wilmington, Raleigh and (freensboro.

ago

202

1973 is an open question.

A survey two weeks showed opponents h|id House votesonly 16 iort of a majorityto 188 for backers. There were 42 undecided or uncommitted.

draft board office, and heard several speakers criticize what they called the recent American escalation of the war into Laos. 'There were no disturbances during the march or rally.

UIHKR

'Thru$t-Baek Collar'

TOILET TANK BALL

Amcrico'i largM Stihr Th* fficiant Watar Mollar intlontly ilopi lha flow of wotar oflar aoch fluihing.

7Sr AT HARDWARE STORES

SAVE

SKENHAMK

DOUBLE it

SAVE

GREEN STAMK

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

GRKNnAMPS

SAVE

GREEN SUMPS

PHILLIPS TOMATO

SOUP

10%-OZ. CAN '

BOUNTY ASSORTED

TOWELS 3 a 1

FRESH GROUND

ONYOURDRYCLEANINGM REEF

MENS 2-PIECE

SUITS

LADIES

DRESSES

SNOWDRIFT

^H0RTENING*77^

SAVE

LADIES

MENS

SKIRTS SHIRTS

tffiMSUMK

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

& SAT. TIL- 8:00 PM

SAVE

GREEN STAMPS

MR. CLEAN lMs

' "A Now Cenc*pt In Dry CUanIng*

1501 OKKINSON AVE. CHARLES HAGAN, JR., OWNER

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopj^ng Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN ALL/4 sToRES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. ?E. IQthSt. .No. W. .Sth St. ' No. 4 Bethel. N.( -

Airfield Rare, African Pilots *Fly Anywhere*

SHADRACK OLE SAINEPU, chief pilot and operations officer for **Wings Over Africa** points to Kenya on a map of Africa. (UPi Telephoto)

By DONALD E. MULLEN

NEW YORK (UPI)-Shad-rack Ole Sainepu is the kind of bush pilot who would make veteran fliers in Alaskas back -country doff their helmets.

He and his group of seven other pilots fly supply missions throughout Kenya and into neighboring East African countries in overloaded, singleengine planes that rarely know the luxury of a real airstrip.

They land mi roads, on hacked-out stretches of jungle, or (Ml rock-strewn strips of semi-desert, their little Cessna 206s crammed with everything from medicines, radio equipment, doctors, patients, health, educational and agricultural teams, to mail, food and critical bush supplies.

Their outfit is Wings over Africa, a non-profit organization which utilizes light aircraft as a development tool. It is dedicated to aiding the hundreds of native settlements in tt^e vast jungle and arid regicMis of Elast Africa where roads are either nonexistent or passable only part of the year.

Shadrack Ole Sainepu is a tall, proud mepiber of-* the Masai Tribe. He is also a well-educat^, articulate Kenyan who at 31 is the chief pilot and operations officer for Wings. On Mercy Mission

He arrived in r^w York this month on another mercy missionlooking for more pilots and more money to buy jdanes, spare parts and equipment.

Were looking for individuals with an interest in Africa, he explained in his clipped English. Everyone volunteers

Die Daily Reflector, Greenville

Count 11 Dead In N.C. Traffic

in 1970. He is married to the former Becky Roebuck of Williamston.

completed basic training in June of 1970 at Ft. McQellan, Ala.

S. Sgt. Charles S. Faison, s<mi of Mrs. Mary L. Faison of Farmville, has been assigned to the Army Ascom Depot near Bu-py(Mig, Korea. Faison, a stock control noncommissioned officer with Headquarters Company at the depot, was last stationed on Cfkinawa. He attended Farmville High School.

Airman Robert J. Cherry (above), son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfonza Cherry of Greenville, has received his first Air Force diity assignment after completing basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to McGuire AFB, N. J. for training and duty in the supply field. (3ierry attended Rose High School in Greenville.

Maj. Harold G. Colson, son of Mrs. Melvin J. Colson Sr. of Rt. 3, Hertford and an East (Carolina University graduate, is an aircrew'man in Andrews AFB, Md. special air missions organization that has earned the Air Force outstanding unit award for the third time. Colson is a pilot with the 89th Military AirliftJWing. The wing received its latest citation for safe and reliable operation during the past two years. The major, who was commissioned upon completion of the AFROTC program ECU, will wear the distinctive service ribbori to mark his affiliation with the 89th.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

At least 11 wcv^kend traffic deaths in North Carolina brought the 1971 toll closer to what it was this time last year.

North Carolina en^d 1970 with about 100 fewer traffic, deaths than in 1969. This years count is now 226. At this time last year it was 234.

Those killed over the weekend were identified by the Highway Patrol as:

Jerry Lee Turner, 19, Rt. 1, Oakboro, killed when the car in which he was riding ran off the

Forces. Prior to his arrival in Vietnam, he served at Holloman AFB, N. M. The sergeant attended Stokes High School and is married to the former Bettie Warren of Rt. 5, Greenville.

left side of Rural Paved 1110 and hit a tree.

Celia Burke, 58, Rt. 1, Edenton, struck by a vehicle as she walked along N. C. 32 five miles" north of Edent(m.

^ Alton Earl'Council, 21, and Vera Pearl Nodica, 14, both of Robersonville, killed in a one car wreck near their home town.

Etta Vanpoole Headinger, 71, of Spencer, killed in a onecar wreck on U. S. 29 south of Lexington.

Kenneth Oxendine, 23, Rt. 1, Raeford, killed in a one-car wreck on a rural road just east of Raeford.

Robert Sidney Moore, 41, of Timberlake, killed when his car

N.C.Monday, March 1. 19717 struck a farm wagon on i rural road east of Roxboro.

Lloyd Xllen Sandy, 22, of Roseboro, killed in a onecar wreck on a rural road about 14 miles east of Fayetteville.

Roy Lee Manuel, 23, Rt. 2, Stoneville, killed in a one-car wreck on U. S. 220 hslf a mile south of his home town.

Archie Dean Plowman, 68, Rt. 1, New London, killed in a twocar wreck on N. C. 38, a mile south of Hamlet.

Stadt Henry Locklear, 20, Rt. 3, Haxton, struck by a car at the intersection of H. C. 71 and a rural road a mile north at his home town.

OBDURATE MALES

VADUZ, Uechtenstein (UPI) The all-male electorate of this tiny Alpine principality overwhelmingly rejected Sunday an amendment that would have granted females the rig||t to vote.

we cant pay any wages.

Our volunteer pilots must fly as co-pilots for three months. Our maps are not up to date, and they must learn to adopt various ways of navigation. Theyve got to leam to hedge-hop looking for familiar landmarks^ They must know how to fly around sands|orms, and how to survivevdiat not to eat and what not to drink.

Sainepu is the firt Masai pilot. He still>,commutes as oftoi as possible to his home in the plains area near Mt. Kilimanjaro where his wife and relatives live in their boma, or family community village.

He explained that Wings over Africa was organized in the United States in 1%2. Tbe fimds it raises through appeals (Mily make up part of operating expenses. The rest comes from Kenyan government subsidies.

143 SetUements Serviced

Operating out of Nairobi, Wings pilots r^ularly service 143 settlements. We dont count the litUe bush communities, he said. When the government needs to get something to such and su(di we look at a map and usually its not there.

We locate it by following cattle or camel tracks and then send someone in to get a desert or jungle strip cleared. The (iiief will "tell the people to make a runway, but many of them have hever seen a plane. They know nothing about wind direction or air strip length .,.

The first time you land everyone in a village, along with camels and goats, is usually standing in the middle of the runway watching.

Airman Linwood Earl Hyman, (above) son of Carrie L. Hyman of Rt. 1, Stokes, is currently serving in Vietnam as a radio dispatcher and fuel specialist. Hyman, who will complete his tour in Vietnam in October, completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has received training at Chanute AFB, m. where he completed requirements for fuel specialist and traffic safety certificates. The airman, who entered the Air Force in April of 1970, graduated from Bethel Union High School in 1968.

Spec. 6 Vernon W. Wingate and Pfc. Mel burn S. Wingate, sons (rf Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wingate of Greenville, are both serving military tours overseas. Vernon, who has been in the Armiy since 1955, is a medic wi the Third Surgical Hospital at Bienh Thuy, Vietnam. The specialist, who has been in Vietnam since August, is a graduate of Vanceboro Farm life High School. He is married to the former Martha Masters of Witchita Falls, Tex. Melburn Wingate is assigned to the 25th Artillery in Germany and will be there for a two-year tour. A Grifton High School gradflfcte, he completed basic training at Ft. Bragg and had additional training at Ft. Sill, Okla. before being assigned overseas.

Spec. 4 James L. Barrett Jr., son of Mrs. Sinnie M. Barrett of Greenville, has receiveij the Army Commendation Medal while serving with the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment in .Vietnam. Barrett earned the ward for meritorious service as a mechanic in the regiments 2nd squadron. He entered the Army in 1%9 and received basic training at Ft. Bragg. The specialist attended C. M. Eppes High School.

SINUS SUFFERERS

ge4 nw> (or you) Exdutlvo now "hard coro" SYNA-CLEAR Docongoitant lob(ot< ocl intfantly and continuoinly fo drain and door all naial-dnui cavitioi. Ons "ho.'d cars" tobfof Y**' '*! * hour, roliof from aaln and orowuro of

eongoXion. Allow, you fo broolho ootHyifop, wotory oyot and runny noto. You too buy>YNA-ClEAR AT ECKERD'S without nood for o proKriptioa.

Salhfodion guorontood by mokor. Try if lodoyi

Introductory Offer Worth

*15

Cut out Ihi, odtoko to ttoro littod. Purchoto ono pock of SYNA-ClEAR 13i and rocoivo ono moro SYNA-ClEAR 12-Pock Froo.

Eckerds Drug Store

Pitt Plaza Shopping Center

Airman Robert L- Bowling Jr., (above) son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L., Bowling Sr. of Williamston, recently completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to Chanute AFB, DI. for training in the ^armament systems field- Bowling, a 1966 graduate of Williamston High School, received his B. S. degree in aerospace engineering from North Carolina State University

Sgt. Louis V. Luttrell, husband of the former Cloria D. Little of Greenville, has reported for duty, with the Marine Barracks at Washington, D. C. Luttrell is a 1%2 graduate of Utica High School in Utica, Ky.,, . ,.

Lt. Wilbur R. Owens, son of Mrs. jPearl B. Owens of Greenville, has reported for a 12-mcmth tour of duty in Saigon, Vietnam. Owens has been assigned to the operations department of the U. S. Naval Forces headquarters in Saigon and will assist in training and advising Vietnamese Navymfen who are assuming many of the U. S. forces former duties. The lieutenant entered active duty in June of 1965 following grduation from East Carolina University.

Super Right" Meats-Spectacular Buys During February*

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED 16 TO 19-LB. AVG.

HAMS

WHOLI

SHANK

HALF

BUTT

PORTION

Lb.

Butt HaH Lb 55e*SHANK PORTION u 39e !2?Lb00e

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORN-FED

BEEF ROAST

OVEN READY RIB Lb.

A&P ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED

BACON

THIN

SLICiD

I-Lb. Pkg.

Pvt. Joetta Murchison, , daughter of Mrs. Rose Lloyd of Greenville, has been assigned to the WAC Company at Ft. Monroe, Va. as a ckerk-tyiMSt. A 1970 graduate of Bethel Union High Bethel, she

S. Sgt. Donald G. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton T. Jones of Rt. 6, Greenville, is on duty at Bien Hoa AB, Vietnam. Jones, a vehicle repariman, is assigned to a unit of the Paciflc Air

Shop For A&Ps Everyday

LOW PRICES

GAL.

A&P

BRIGHT SAIL BLEACH TIDE WASHING POWDER

we care

PriMR IM Tlilt M IfftcHv*

Tfirou^ March 4,1*71

GREENVILtEyN.C **WE SALUTE GREEN-IVILLE'*

Themore

fMMdprices Libread 4

A&P CUT GREEN BEANS IONA TOMATOES

A&P Apple sauce

303

CANS

JANE PARKER ENRICHED SLICED WHITE

114-Lb. Loaves

YOUR DIRECT LINE to extra cash...

^ 752-6166 the ^ Want Ad

^ r* - * ^

; numiier!

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenviliey NX.

rbuy nrik becomes.

Dependable Grocery Values!

SHOP A&P DURING DEL-MONTE'S FOOD SALE

oel-monte

FRUIT

GREEN

LIMA BEANS '

BARTLETT _

Can

COCKTAIL. PEAR HALVES

Can

3 1 -Lb. OAgg CRUSHED

Cons WCe pineapple

Cans 1 ,0f Your Choice

CUT GREEN

BEANS .

'EARLY JUNE

PEAS

CREAM STYLE

CORN

STEWED

TOMATOES

SAVE WHEN YOU BUY FINE DEL-^ONJE FOODS

I-Lb. Cans

Your

Choice

The price of foo(j, to(jay is going up, and up and up. ^ '

Which means, if youre smart, you'll spend your food dollars on things that give your family the most nutrition for your money.

And number one on that list is milk. Penny for penny, milk gives'your family morevitamins, minerals and proteinmore toward good healththan any other food you can buy. #

So if youre cutting down, cut out sweets and crepes suzettes.

But don',t skimp on mifk:^ t It gives you more health for your jnoney.

Marvel lee MILK A&P OBANGE JUICE

M.00

V2-GoI.

Ctn

6 6-Oz. Cans DEjg In A Ctn. WB

27c

A&P 8RAND DKXO ^

SHORTENING 3

RDEAn Mae#With 9 114-Lb. 7Qa NIC All .Harmilk V LooveS fvC

22-Oz RIIa Pkg. DOC

Lfl.

CAN 07

LEMON PIES

aNn page food buys

ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH

MAY0NNAIS^49*

STRAWBERRIES 3 - 79c

PLUMP JUICY RED

JUICY VINE RIPE

TOMATOES

Lb.

CALIFORNIA NAVEL #88 SIZE

ORANGES 9 F., 59e

A small price te pay for youf health.

'This message brought to you by the Dairy Industry of North Carolina.

WHITE POTATOES

IS LBS.

A&P 97% CAFFEIN FREE

COFFEE

k! SHOP A&P FOR

OUR OWN TEA BAGS 125-Ct. Pkg. $1.09

I-Lb. Con

69^

BANANAS . 10^.4

Thr Daily Rehector, Cireefifille, N.C.-~Monday. March f, it7l

Stock And, Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North 'Carolina hog market today is mostly steady with an jnstnce of 25 higher. Tops of 16.75-17.50 Whiteville; 16.50-17.00 Rocky Mount; 16.00-17.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Albertson, Newton Grove, Lum-berton; 16.10-16.50 Siler City, Denton; 15.50-16.50 Tarboro; 15.75A6.25 Bethel; 17.00 Salisbury; 16.50 Greensboro.

RALEJGH (AP) - (NCDA) -TTie North Carolina hen market toda]^ is described as having a Weak undertone on heavy types ^aind steady on lighter weights. Supply is adequate at most points. Demand fair. Ifeavy hens at farm 12 to 14 cents, mostly 14. Light type ft farm four cents.

NEW YORK (AP) TTie stock market barely budged off dead center today as it contin--ued to digest gains of recent sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.75 at 878.08 by 11 a.m. Declines on the New York Stock Exchange held a slender advantage over ad-

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, ISimpson Lodge meet "at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Installation of officers for Alpha Xi Delta Alumnae CHub will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Duckett '8p.m.Operation Sunshine Board of Directors meet at the Sunshine Center 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, l|yal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. William Johnson will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Jack 'niomas vdll be hostess to the Sans Souci Book Gub 12:30p.m.The Lector

Book Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Percy Ashby 12:30 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Gub meets with Mrs. Elarl Aiken and Mrs. Bill Nelson

12:30 pSn.-Mrs. F. H. Sugg will entertain the Thalian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. J. B. Spilman, Mrs. Bancroft Moseley and Mrs. Lee Folger will be hostess to the End of the Century Book Gub 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. D. J. Whichard 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Edgar Douglas Jr. will enterthin the Thetis Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Christian

. Business Mens G>mmittee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.Mrs. R. H. ^__Roberson will be hostess to the Round Table 3:00 p.m.Mrs. F. A. Bendall will be hostess to the Chatham Book Gub 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Club meets with Mrs. Douglas R. Jones 3:30 p.m.The Gio Book Gub meets with Mrs. Rose Fambrough 6:30 p;m.Greenville

Toastmqsters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial 7:30, p. m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street Gyro 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star _ 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. OP Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961

8:00p.m.Mrs. C. D. Ward will be hostess to the Entre Nous Book Blub with Mrs. Charles Wilkerson as cohostess

vaneas.

Oil stocks, vliich were among , the biggest ^ decliners Friday, advanced in several instances. The issues last Veek had declined after % nws report subsequently ^t confirmed that Libya was going to talie over the interest of foreign oil companies. A spokesman for oil companies negotiating With Libya in talks opening iff Tripoli today said possible nationalization was not considered an immediate threat.

Prices on the Big goard's most-active list included White Motor, off 1% at 14%; Boeing, up % at 22%; Lockheed, up % at 10%uGrumm^, off % at Heller International up % at 26%; and American Photocopy, up % at 12V4.

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

AT&T 49%

Am.Tob. 47%

Burroughs 106%

Carolina Power 26%

United Utilities '' 22V4

(3irysler ' 26%

DuPont 135%

Gen.Elec. 107 V4

Gen. Motors 8OV4

RCA 30%

_R.J. Reynolds 61%

^rry 31%'

Standard Oil (NJ) 74%

Texas Gulf 20%

Ky. Fried 18%

US Steel 31%

Union Carbide 44V4

Vir.Elec. 22%

Woolworth 48%

Jeff-Pilot' 34V4

Wachovia 61%

Wachovia Realty 25

OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Ins. 46%-46%

Franklin life 18%-19

Hardees 9V4-9%

NCNB 33%-34

, Piedmont Air 7V4-7%

Integon 11-11%

,,Eckerds 28V4-29

UttleMint- 6%-6%

Conner Homes 3%-3%

Tires Will Have A Lot Of Glass

NEW YORK (UPDThere will be'a lot of glass on American roads and high-ways next yearin glass-belted tires, that^is. More than half the passenger tires produced in 1970 will be reinforced with Fiberglas belts, according to Alan R. Kerivan, an Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. vice president.

Kerivan says more than 1(W million of the glass-belted tir^ will be produced in 1970. This compares with the 20,000 made in 1966. Tire manufacturers report that the longer life, added strength, and improved performance of the Fiberglas-belted tires are the main ' reasons for the, jndustry-wid switch. ^

Moscow Rites By Papal Envoy

MOSCOW (AP) - Archbishop Agostino Casaroli, the Vaticans first official envoy to the Soviet Union, celebrated Mass Sunday at St. Louis des Francais, only Roman Catholic church in the city.

The archbishop had a congregation of about 60. The church is attended mainly by Polish-Rus-sians and Roman Catholics the foreign community.

Senators Share Lehman Award/'

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Sens. dlai E. Stevenson III, D-Dl., and Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, have -received the Herbert H. Lehman Ethics Award of the Jewish Theological Seminary.

Accepting the award at a dinner Sunday night, Stevenson said that in the Middle East the terms for peace must require Arab recognition of the sovereignty and territorial sanctity of agreed boundaries for the State of Isi^el.

Graduation At Rose High Set For May 28

Graduation exercises for Rose 'High Siphool seniors will be held Friday, May 28, according to an announcement made jointly by IMlncipal Robert J. Alligood and Gty Schools Supe'rintend(^t Dr. e. C. Geetwood.

'Die announcement followed a meeting this morning with Tim Ueth, senior class president; Alex Allai,. graduation committee {chkirman; and Ernest Adams, Jr., Student Body president.

Dr. Geetwood emphasizes the change in graduation date does not affct the school calendar for

\ obituaries

Whitehurst

Mrs. Rosa Ipock Whitehurst, 86, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday evening.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willard Hardison. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Whitehurst was a native of Ernul. She lived near Greenville in the Staons Mill "area until 1943 when she moved to Ayden. Surviving her are a son, Jesse Whitehurst of Simpson and a daughter, Mrs. Edward Lassiter of Newport News, Va.; 11 grandchildren; and eight great grandchildren.

Dupree

FALKLAND - Funeral services for Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Ehipree, 36, will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. JoAn Missionary Baptist Church here.

The Rev. William Gin-ham will officiate. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

The husband of Mrs. Jessie Pitt Dupree and the s(i of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dupree Sr., he was a member of St. John Church.

A graduate of H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville and the Coastal Plains Law Enforcement Academy in Wilson,, he has attended other institutions including the Williamston Police School, Gasti CoUege in Gastonia, and a law enforcement school at East Carolina University. At the time of his death he was a member of the ECU Police Force, having been a law enforcement officer in Ayden and in Gaston County previously.

He is survived by his wife and his parents, all of whom live here; six sisters, Mrs. Norice Knight of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Hattie Vines, Mrs. Amanda Vines, and Mrs. Joyce Redd, all of Stanford, Conn., Miss Minerva Dupree of Greensboro, ,and Miss Lois Dupree of the home; three larothers, Charlie Dupree Jr. of Washington, D.C., Cecil and Douglas Dupree, both of the home; and a foster brother; Plummer Wiliams of Washington, D.C.

The body will be taki from Hemby Funeral Chapel in Fountain to his home here Tuesday at 5 p.m.

Mdica

ROBERSONVILLE Miss Vera Pearl Mdica, 14, died Saturday as the result of an automobile accident.

Funeral services will be

conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Robersonville Chapel with the Rev. George Brown officiating. Burial will be in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Miss Mdica was a student at Ehst End Junior High School. She participated in the Junior Choir at Roberson Chapel.

Surviving her are her mother, Mrs. Chrrie Louise Mdica; her father, Roosevelt Taylor; her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie J. Jones of Robersonville; four sisters and four brothers; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones of Robersonville; and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt Taylor.

The bSdy will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Htmie until 10a.m. Tuesday. The family will meet friends there from 7 to 9 oclock tonight.

Reaves

SIMPSON Mrs. Della Mae Reaves* died in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a bri^ illness. Funeral airangements are incomplete.

K'own

Funeral services for Mr. Russell (Buck) Brown of 1014-B Martin Street here will be conducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

The Rev. J. B. Taylor will officiate and burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

His survivors include a foster son, William Howard of Greenville and two sfisters, Mrs. Annie Bell Rollins and Mrs. Bessie Lee Grimes, both of Greenville.

Fire Marshal Reports Two

County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner reports two fires in the county recently. Last Thursday, at 1:28 pjn., fire departments from Black Jack, Grimesland, Simpson and Winterville responded to an alarm for a fire in Tombo Dixons Body Sh(^ in the Black Jack Community.

Joyner said firemen were able to contain the fire to the body shop and prevent its spread to a house, a store and a paint sh<^j which along with the body shop, are contained in one building Damage was estimated at $15,000.

At 11:03 p.m. last night, firemen responded to a blaze in a small building in Grimesland. Joyner reports damage was very slight.

Mountain Fall Kills J.l. Whitfield. Jr.

Other eVenis. Blaster holidays remain unchanged^ and the final day of school for students is still Monday, May 31.

The Baccalaureate program will be held on Sunday, May 23. Tuesday, June 1, is the final date of activities for teachers.

The change in graduation date is the result of a request by seniors for a Friday graduation. The proposal was studied by Dr. Cleetwood and Alligood, in coordination with the student leaders, under an authorization granted earlier by the Greenville Gty School Board.

Jarfises Lawrence Whitfield, Jr. of Raleigh, the son of a former Greenville native, was killed as the result of a fall while descending a mountain peak in Scotland on Saturday.

The 23 year old man, a Marshall fellow at Edinburgh University in .Edinburgh, Scotland, fell from a point near the peak of Old Man Park, a 3,382 foot mountain in Mamore Hills of Argyllshire, Scotldhd. He had made the climb with two companions from Edinburgh Universitys mountaineering club.

The recovery of his body was delayed until Sunday morning due to a blizzard in the area. Royal Air Force teams, local residents and police joined in the search for the body.

The young Whitfield was awarded the prestigious Marshall Scholarship last summer and had been awarded a Dan-forth Foundation Fellowship for work on his doctorate at Yale University after completing two years at Edinburgh in the field of English. He was a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

He was a son of Mr. and Mrs. James Whitfield. The elder

No New Leads In Murders Of Young Couple

DURHAM (AP) - Police officials in Durham and Orange County report no new leads in the murder case of a young coiq>le whose bodies were found Thursday in, a wooded area of Orange County.

The pair, Patricia Ann Maim, 19, of Sanford, and Jessie McBane, 20, of Pittsbwo, had been missing since Feb. 12, when they were seen leaving a Valentinee dance in Duiham.

Durham Det.'Lt. R. G. Morris said Sunday, so far, there is>*just no clue as to vho w where the killers are.

A spokesman for the Orange County sheriffs department said, We dont have a thing to report today; were just hoping something will turn up.

Miss Mann, a nursing student at Wfitts Hospital in Durham, was buried Saturday in Sanford. McBane, an N.C. State University student, was buried Saturday in Pittsboro.

Abernathy Plans Renew His Fast

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Rev. Ralph David Abmiathy says he plans a renewed period of fasting to publicize the spring and summer activities of the Southern Giristian Leadership Conference which he heads.

Over the weekend, he broke a 10-day fast with a bowl of tomato soup.

He said he might carry out a renewed fast either at the Hunter Street Baptist Church where he is pastor or at (me of the great chur<dies in the country.

The civil rights organization is scheduled to stage demon-'strations in a number of states in the coming months, including marches ^ Washington, D.C., and New Yorks Wall Street financial district.

Sugar cane furnishes about two-thirds of the world sugar supply.

Waters Carpet Center

s. J. WATERS

WINTERVILLE, N,C

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW

CARPET HEADQUARTERS

7........ ^ *

''Where Quality Installation CounW'

Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

4 .

The best way to pay as you go, is an auto loan from Wachovia Bank.

When you need us, we're there,

Whitfield is business editor of the Raleigh News and Observer, and was a native of Greenville, locating in Raleigh some years ago.

Arrangements f(- the funeral are incomplete.

Named Again For ACC Board

WILSON - John C. Proctor of Greenville was nominated for re-dection for a three year term on the Atlantic ^ Christian College Board of Trustees, at the boards mid-year meeting held Wednesday.

Also nominated for re^election on the board were: H. L. Barnhill of Williamston; H. Galt Braxton of Kinston; Bland W. Worsley of Winston-Salem; Jack D. Brinson of Araphoe; J. B. Paschall of Wilson; James M. Thornton of Fayetteville; Gaude R. MacDonald of Williamston; W.T. Lamm Jr. of Wils<m and K. D. Kennedy o( Wilson.

At Conference For Cattlemen

Four local men attended an extension education conference for cattlemen at the North Carolina State University at Raleigh Feb. 25-26.

Local persons registered for the program were: George Allen, Harold M. Flanagan and David H. Stow, all of the 3-D Ranch of Farmville, and J. Knott ProcUff Jr. of Greenville.

The livestock men tackled such subjects as new breeds of cattle, diseases, grass toxicity, feed supplies and nutrition, forage management and producticm, crossbreeding wcsrk, and pesticides and insecticides use.

War Memorial Museum Looted

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. (AP) Some $50,000 worth of war souvenirs, including many (Arable machine guns and other weapons, have been taken from the War Memorial Museum of Virginia by what police called professional operators.

The burglary occurred Saturday night or early Sunday, police said, and the haul included machine guns, pistols, rifles, bayonets, banners, uniforms, brass buckles, medals, flags and insignia.

Museum curator J. Clarther Watson said one medal, the World War I BriUsh Victory Cross, was valued at $5,000 to $6,000. The museum does not carry burglary insurance, Watson said, because of the difficulty in placing a value on the items kept in the building.

I have placed a $50,000 estimate on our loss, he said, but what can one say is the value of something that cannot be replaced?

Watson said he believed one

Revival Series Begins Tonight<

A revival begins tonight at Christs Temple Prayer Center here.

Elder D. L. Payton will conduct the revival which will last through Friday night. Speoial healing services will be held each night. The regular preaching services begin at 7:30 nightly.

of the burglars was hiding in the museum when it was closed at 5 p.m. Saturday. H said tlie facility has been awafe of the need for a night watchman but our budget has not permitted us to hire such personnd.

The museum, established in by a local American Legion post, became the War Memorial Museum of Virginia at the time the first buil(hng was constructed in 1941. The facility, doubled in size in 1954, is operated by the city through a board of trustees.

Its entire operating budget comes from the Newport News city budget. ,

Local Student On Dean's List

LEXINGTON, Va. - Craig B. Jones, a sophomoi^ at Washington and Lee University, has been named to the Deans List for the autumn term.

He earned a 3.25 grade-point average on a 4.0 scale.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail D. Jones of Greenville, N.C. he is an English major at Washington and Lee and a graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

AT KINGDOM HALL The Greiville South Unit Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses are now meeting at the Kingdom Hall, Falkland Highway, each Sunday at 3 p.m.

The unit has been meeting at 301 Brown St.

WATER WEIGHT

PROBLEM?

usi

E-LIM

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

Only $1.50

ECKERD'S

DRUGSTORE

Pitt Plaza

General Electric 17.6.CU. ft. No Frost Refrigerator*Freezer

Model TBF-18SL

Jet-Freeze Ice Compartment

Freezer holds up to 165 lbs.

Rolls out on wheels

319

W.T.

W'AUTOMATIC

RANGE

with Automatic Rotisserie and

SELF-CLEANING OVEN

Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Three Removable Storage Drawers

MODEL J439

GENERAL ELECTRIC

FILTER-FLO^

WASHER

MODEL WWA5400U

BUDGET

PRICED!

Filter-Flo Washing System 3 Wash Cycles Permanent Press Cycle with Cooldown".

3 Wash Temperatures

2 Rinse Temperatures

3 Water Levels

364209.

WE SALUTE GREENVILLE INDUSTRY^'

V. A. MERRITT & SONS

207 EVANS ST. Gll|ENVIU.E, N.C. PHONE 752-3730

-\Sports 'pjjE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1971Spiders May Be Required To Top Indians 5th Time

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Basketball coaches often talk about the difficulty of beating a team three times in one season, but what about five which is what William and Marys Indians could be called on to do if they and Richmonds Spiders survive the opening round of the Southern Cwifer-ence tournament.

The Indians clinched second

place in the regular season standings by trouncing the 1^* ders 103-S2 Saturday night in their fourth meeting two in the regular season following two scraps in the Virginia Big Five tournament that opened the campaign for both.

Next time we play, we ter bring brass knuckles, William and Mary coach Warren Mitchell, whose Indians

who finished 7-3 in league play behind Davidson at S-1 will Uckle No. 7 Virginia MUitary Institute, Ml, in the tournaments 5 p.m. opener Thursday in Chariotte, N.C.

Richmtmd, which finished sixth at 3-9, takes <m East Carolinas No. 3 Pirates, 7-4, at 9 pjn. The 7 pm. game of the trii^eheader sends No. 4 The atadd, 6-5, against No. S Fur

man, 5-5. East Cardina gained third by trouncing The Qtadel 81-67 in Saturday nights other league scrap.

Fridays semiflnals send the W&M-VMI and Richmond-ECU wiraiers against each other at 7 p-m. and Davidson, udiich earned a first-round bye, against The Qtadel-Furman vicUxry at 9. The finals will be at 8 pm. Saturday with (he

winner earning the league title and NCAA playoff berth. .

Richmond lost twice to East Cardina during the regular season, but Coach Lewis Mills undoubtedly would like another shot at Willim and Mary. He felt the Indians were trying to run the score up on the Sliders with a pressing defense at the end of Saturday nights meeting, ing. -

They hadnt pressed the whole game, said Mills. But if they want a million, let thm have a million. Im not mad, but Ive never tried to humiliate anyone.

Tom Jaq>er had 25 points and 13 rebounds, Steve Dodge 24 points and Jim Warns 14-rebounds for the Indians, who shot 47 per cent and hit 27 of 32 free throw tries. Mike Anastasio

had 20 points for the Spiders.

EastCartdina weiit ahead of The Qtadel after the first ll minutes and never let the Bulldogs get closer than seven points in the second half. Dave FVanklin had 19 points for ECU, Mike Ruddle 15 for the .Bulldogs.

A regionally televised game saw Davidson edge Qncinnati*^ 70-67 as the Wildcats made

good on 19 of 28 free throws in the second half while taking just 15 shots at the basket and hitting eight. Joe Sutter put Davidson ahead for good with seven minutes left and fini^ed with 22 points.

Furmans Paladins dropped their regular season finale to Georgia Tech 81-66 as Jim Thome had 25 points and Rich Yunkus 20. Jerry Martin had 16 and Russ Hunt 13 for Furman.

Last Week For ACC Cage Race

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The last week of the regular basketball season begins Tuesday night for four Atlantic Coast Conference teams, two of which are fitting for first divi-M(hi berths in next weeks tournament.

Maryland is at Wake Forest fbr Charlie Davis Night, and Qemson visits Duke.

The Deacons will retire the No. 12 Davis has worn at Wake Forest uhen the senior guard, the ACCs leading scorer, ends his sparking college career this

State a Raleigjh, 82-69; Duke beat independent Seton Hall in New York Qty, 82-69.

But seventh-place Maryland lost to independent West Virginia, 83-81.

Crucial games are on tap this week for North Carolina, whose ' 10-2 mark is its best since the NCAA finalist squatj of 1968-69. First comes a clash with N.C. State at Chapel Hill Wednesday ni^t, then the Tar Heels go to Durham for the traditional meeting with Duke Saturday afternoon.

like to do.

The (^valiers nearly pulled an upset on the nationally ranked visitors. Dennis Wuycik hit a pair of three^nt plays late in the game to give the Tar Heels a three^int lead they clung to, despite frantic efforts by the

pesky Virginians.

The South Carolina victory over the Wolfpack came in thf second half. N.C. ^ate trailed by only one at halftime but fell l^ind by 13 early in the second period. Ed Leftwich of the

Await Invitations

year. Pregame.c*emonies hon- - South Carolina can keep pace

UGHT HEAVIES EXAMINED

Dr. Frank C. Colizzo takes a look in the eye of light heavyweight champion Bob

FoBter Aurlng a pre-fIgM eiiaUMtliNi

as challenger Hal Carroll looks on. (AP' WIrephoto)

Light Is A

Heavy Champion Disillusioned Man

SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) Bob Foster is disillusioned with the light-heavyweight cham-pimship.

Ill fight anybody if theyll put the money up, said Foster after arriving here for his Tuesday night title defense against Hal TNT CarrolJ, of Syracuse, N.Y.

Nobody wants to put money up, said the 6-foot-3 Foster.

Foster was trying to exfdain why he had to fight for peanuts in Saranton while only six days later Muhammed Ali and Joe Frazier meet for the heavyweight title for $2.5 million each.

Thi wiiy did he have to guarantee Dick Tiger $100,000 in 1968 to get a shot at the 175 pound championship?

They knew Id beat Tiger. Thata why it coat me, Foster

said. These guys (todays light-heavyweights) know they cant beat me. They sit around and rely on the WBA to snatch the title for them.

Thats exactly what the World Boxing Association did. It decided that Foster hadn|. defended his title within a reasonable time against a worthy opponent. The WBA said it would recognize as champion the winner of last Saturday nights hout between Vicente Rcmdon of Ven

ezuela and Jimmy Dupree of Jersey City, N.J.

Rondon, the second - ranked light-heavy, knocked out Du-[Xee, the top-rated challenger, in the sixth of a scheduled 15-rounder. That made him cham-(on in the eyes of the WBA.

Foster said something that meant rubbish. The WBA, he added, means nothing to me. They cant take nothing away. Im still champ until beaten in the ring.

oring the 6-foot-l playmaker will precede the Terp-Deacwi dash.

Wake Forest is currently fourth in the league with a 6-6 mark and two games to go. It is a half-game ahead of Virginia and a game behind Duke, which is 7-5. In the first game with Maryland, the Terps wwi, 7^71.

The fourth-place team plays No. 5 ih the opening round of file three-day tournament, i^ch begins March 11 at ^eensboro, N.C.

Duke, like Wake Forest only two games from the end of its regular season, diould have an easy time with Qemson. In their earlier meeting the Blue Devils romped to an 82-56 triumph.

In a six-team schedule .Saturday, the current ACC leaders all won.

North Carolina captured at least a tie for the regular season title with a narrow, 75-74 triumph over Virginia at Char-lottes^e; second-place South Cardina romped over N.C.

with the Tar Heels by winning over Wake Forest Saturday night, but only two North Claro-lina losses and a Gamecock win can give the seventh-ranked squad of Frank McGuires the regular season crown again.

If North Carolina, wins over either opponent, it will play last-place Gemson in the final game of the tournaments first round. CMher match-ups will be the secwid team against No. 7 and the third place finisher against the fifth-ranked squad.

Drawings, if necessary, will be held Sunday to resolve ties.

After Saturdayjs? slam-bang battle wifh the Cavaliers, N<x*th Cardina Coach Dean Smith noted: We did something no other ACC team has done. We came to Charlottesville and won. It was the first home toss in 10 games for Virginia, Mdiich surprised the league earlier by knocking off South Carolina, among others, at home.

That was a fun game, the rdieved Tar Heel coach continued. Both teams did vdiat they

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer Marquette and Fordham expect a ring and Memphis State hopes against a runaround Tuesday vdien invitations go out for the post-season college basketball tournaments.

The NCAA probably will tap Marquette and Fordham for at-large berths, but the NIT could be looking past Memphis State. Now that weve won our 18th

Scores

Saturday Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS N(x*th Carolina 75, Viiginia 74 Duke 89, Seton Hall 61 South Carolina 82, N.C. State

Western Carolina 95, I^ed-mont 77 \

Ciieorgia Tech 81, Flirman 66 Davidson 70, Cincinnati 67 -East Carolina 81, The Gtadel

College of Charleston 108, FYancis Marion 70

Carolinas Con,fereiice ment (Championtiiip) Elon 58, Guilford 57

Tonma-

Eight Carolina Cage Teams In Tourneys

CIAA Tournament (Championship)

Norfolk State 74, Shaw 68 (consolation)

North Carolina A&T 81, Elizabeth Gty State 78

Basketball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS East

Boston Col. 69, Holy Cross 59 Penn St. 71, Pitt 65 Fordham 102, NYU 87 Notre Dame 98, St. Johns NY

79 ^

Lafayette 75, Delaware 71 Cheyney St. 90, Clarion 65 Rutgers 60, Bucknell 59 PMC 53, Phila. Textile 52 St Francis, NY 65, LIU 63 Providence 105, Assumption 91 Rhode Island 96, C(mn. 78 Norttieastem 77, Vermont 59 Duquesne 99, Niagara 69 Ifrinceton 72, Brown 52 Ldiigh 111, Rochester 64 St. Bona. 94, Canisius 68 Dartmouth 78, Columbia 73 .Syracuse 81, Colgate 72 New Hampshire 103, Unity 99 Penn 93, Yale 63 Harvard 104, Ctorpell 90 St. Jos., Pa. 66, Lal^Ue 56 South .

No. Carolina 75, Virginia 74 Georgia 62, Florida 61 Army 64, Navy 50 Fairmont St. 88, Bluefield St.

No. Texas St. 79, Louisville 73 Virginia Tech 73, Kent St. 52

NAIA

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Eight of the t<9 small college basketball teams in the Carolinas play in three NAIA district tournaments this week for the right to go to the natimal tournament at Kansas City, Mo., March 8-13.

A total of 32 teams compete in the week-long tournament to determine the championship.

Three games are schedule^, tonight in two districts. Pembroke will play at top-seeded Elizabeth City State and Atlantic Giristian wiU be at No. 2 Lynchburg, Va., in District 29 play.

Meanwhiile, Guilford and Bar-ber-Scotia will play at neutral Salisbury for the fourth spot in the District 26 tournament at^ Winston-Salem, beginning Wednesday.

Play begins in District 6 at Greenville, S. C., Tuesday.

The competing teams ^ and records, district and over-all:

District 26

Guilford, 19-6,13-5, Vs. Barber-Scotia, 15-4, 11-4, Oatawba in

Western Carolinas Jr. College ^ Tournament (Championship) l^rtanburg 96, Anderson 82

Wednesday.

Finals 8 p. m. Thursday.

District 29

Pembroke, 10-5, 15-10, Elizabeth Gty, 10-0, 20-7, 8 p. m. today. *

Atlantic Christian, 7-3, 10-19, at Lynchburg, Va., 11-6,16-108 p. m. today.

Finals at Atlantic Christian at Wilson,N. C., 8 p. m. Wednesday.

District 6

UNC-Asheville, 8-4,18-8, vs. S. C. State 8-2, 18-9, at Greenville, S. C., 7 p. m. Tuesday.

Western Carolina, 11-2, 24-4, vs. Newberry, /8-4, 15-16, at Greenville, 9 p. m. Tuesday.

Finals 8 g. m. Wednesday.

Georgia Tech 81,'Furman eO'^salisWy, N. C., 8 p. m. today.

E. Carolina 81, The Gtadel 67 Mississippi 62, LSU 54 W. Ky. 73, Murray, Ky. 59 LSU-New Orl. 78, Biscayne 66 Ashland, Ohio 62, Bellarmine Ky. 60 * V.

Ala. 79, Miss. St. 78, 3 OTs

Elon, .14-5, 21-8, vs. North Carolina A & T. lO'O. 16-4, at Winston-Salem, 7 p. m.vWednes-day.

Gardner-Webb, 20-3, 13-1, vs. t.Guilford-Barber-Scotia winner, at Winston-Salem, 9 p. m.

WINS INDOOR CROWN - BOUe Jeaa Klag ef Umg Beach

hangs onto crown after defeating Rosemary Casals of San* Francisco, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, in the Natio^l Womens Indoor Tennis Championship Sunday at Winchester, Mass. She has won a total of $22,490 on the tour. (AP WIrephoto)

GOODSON & FLANAGAN

General Insurance Agenqf

"OUR POLICY IS YOUR PROTECTION"

HOMEOWNERS ^ LIFE

BUSINESS INSURANCE GROUP

MOBILE HOME INSURANCE *

INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS

311 EVANS ST. PHONE

GREENVILLE^N.C. , PL-8-3183

OUR PRESCRIPTION PRICES ARE THE LOWST IN'TOWN!

Jack L. Tyler Pharmacist, Owner

Shop And Save the Big Value way, the lowest prices in town everyday. Have your doctor call your next prescription or transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say our prices are the lowest in town.

BIG value-

discount DRUG STORE

2800 E. 10th St.

East 10th St.

Shopping Center Phone 758-2181 ^

. OlE'tQ i

A. a. - jp. m:

game, it would be very disappointing if we didnt get an NTT bid, said Memphis State Ctoach Gene Bartow after the Tigers pounded Wichita State 85-77 Saturday night and threw'^the Missouri Valley Conference race into turmoil.

Memi^is, with an 18-7 record, is 8-5 in the Missouri Valley race and still has a chance to catch front-running Louisville, 8-4. Winner of the conference gets an automatic berth in the NCAA tournamentsomething Bartow wouldnt turn down, either.

Another club v^ich hq;)es to join Memphis State in New York this month is UC-Santa Barbara, with a 20-6 record against some pretty tou^ competition.

Our problem is one of identity, said UC-Santa Barbara Coach Rali^ Barkey. Peoide dont know who we are. But we have made overtures to the Eastern people and we are hopeful of an NIT bid.

The Gauchos, finishing with their best record in histwy, wound iq) second to L(Hig Bea^ State in the Pacific (toast Athletic Association. Hie champions ixebably will go the NCAA playoffs, leaving the door open fw Santa Barbara in the NIT.

But the (tolifornia club, which has beaten Memphis State and Louisina T^h, a highly-ranked small college power, will have to beat back Hawaiis bid in its Far West bailiwick. Hawaii is having one of its best years with a 22-4 record.

Wolfpack had blitzed the Gamecocks early but was dogged steadily by Tom Owens later on and that was the difference.

However, John Roche was all the offaisive punch South (toro-lina needed as he pumped in 37 points.

Dukes win over Seton Hall was its sixth in a row, while Marjdand droiqied its 10th of the year at West Virginia.

Hebert Captain Ryder Cup Team

PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) Jay Hebert, former PGA champion and veteran of the tour, was named today captain of the U.S. Ryder Cup golf team which will meet Britains top professional golfers in the biennial competition in St. Louis, Sept. 17-19.

Hollander Wins Skating Contest

INZELL, Germany (AP) Attje Keuloi-Deelstra of Holland beat Diane Holum of Nor-thlxook. 111., Sunday to win the (tolden Skate womens speed skating contest with 189.663 points.

The 32-year-old mother of three clinched the over-all title with a victory in the 1,000 meters in one minute 33.2 seconds with Miss Holum third in 1:33.8.

UNOFFICIAL RECORD

BERLW (AP) - Margitta Gummel set an un<^icial indoor world record Sunday for the ladies shot put of 64 feet, IV4 inches, the official East German news agency Adn reported. The (dd record was 63-3^4.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work OuarantMd Located In College View Cleaners Mein Plant

Retains Feather Boxing Crown

UTSUNOMIYA, Japan (AP) Shozo Saijo of Japan was jubilant today over retaining his World Boxing Association featherweight title and said he was willing to make his next defense against Antonio Gomez of Vaizuela.

Saijo Successfully defended hit title by gaining a close, but unanimous 15-round decisicai over Frankie Gawford of Los Angeles. In their first title fight last July at Sendai, Japan, Saijo had won on a split decision.'

Sickness maybe hazardous toyour wealth.

Because those once-a-months keep rolling in. Mortgage, car payment, utilities. V

Jts why you get a sick fecAing, just thinking about getting sick.

Call the Listener.

: Tell him what you'd

need if accident or sickness ever kept you from earning.

He'll tell you about disability protection and Integon's many other forms of insurance and related financial services.

INTEGON

FINANCIAL SERVICES

lalkto the Listener.

Call 758-3157 - 206 Wsehington St.

ark* StolMS

W.M. Beegar ScalM

Z'.

zs-

Nicklaus Wins PGA, Has Big Sweep On His Mind

By HUBERT MIZELL Aaiociated Press Sports Writer PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla (AP) Nobody has ever won the PGA, U.S. Open, Masters and British Open in the

same year. #

Jack Nicklaus hasdt on his mind.

Ive got one leg and I'm thinking about the Masters, he said. And, that's a golf course

I know I can play. Nationd Golf Qub.

The svelte Golden Bear shot Normally, I head for the

sional Golfers Association t*e Big Four, said the 31-Qiampionahip at the tough PGA year-old fairways giant. This

ur r vucnsr. am/ /% isos mercvry artvea by

Benny Persons of Detroit is smacked in the rear as it goes into a spin during Sundays inaugural running of the Miller 500 for stock cars in Ontario, Calif., but survived and continued in the race to

finish ninth, it was stmcfc by Pedro Rodrignes of Mexico before

spinning around the apron and going up to hit the outside wall. (AP Wirephoto)

Foyt And Together

Brothers For First

Put It Miller

All

500

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) Texan A. J. Foyt and the Wood Brothers put it all together in fine style for a hard-fought lucrative victory in the first Miller-500 Grand National race for stockcars.

The face, in bright sunshii^ and balmy weather, on the new Ontario Motor Speedway high-oval course, earned the veteran driver prize and lap money totaling 351,800. It drew' 78,000 spectators^

Foyt piloted a thoroughly prepared 1969 Mercury that seemed never to falter during the grueling 3-hour 43-minute race Sunday. The machine was prepared and serviced by the expert Wood Brothersone of the worlds best pit crews. '

'Die reputation was tested just before the races half way point, when Foyts crew scurried to put on two tires and add 20 gal

lons of fuel in just 18.2 seconds.

Second, and winning $15,150 for the effort, was Buddy Baker of (]!harlotte, N.C., followed l?y Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., who earned $111950.

1110 veteran winner had bested the best of NASCARs drivers on the new $25.5 million course. His average speed134.168 m.p.h.

Foyt, one of the winningest drivers the sport has ever known, beat Baker across the-finish line by only 8.5 seconds, with Petty trailing by another 11 seconds. One of the days biggest chunks of bad luck hit Petty with less than 50 miles to go. He was leading with Foyt a half lap behind when he dived behind the wall to make a [xt stop. He missed his own pit by several. feet and was forced to drive around the track and try again:

IXiring this second attempt he

Disappointments In Skating Competition

By HARVEY HUDSON Associated Press Writer

LYON, France (AP) An unrewarded triumph by Janet Lynn was the high spot of a disappointing medal harvest for Americans at the World Figure Seating Championships which ended Saturday night.

Miss Lynn, pert and smiling, dazzled the capacity crowd in the Lyon Sports Palace with a scintillating free skating exhibition that completely charmed spectators and judges alike.

ITie judges gave her the highest marks passed out during the four nights of competitionbut they werent enough to hoist her above fourth place, and she missed a medal.

Trixi Schuba of Austria had practically won the womens gold medal in skating the compulsory figures which count for 50 percent of the final total. Her competitors were given only a longshot chance to overcome her in the free skating, and none of them could come close.

Julie Homes, of South Pasadena, Calif., and Tulsa, Okla., took second place, and Karen Mag-nussen of Canada third.

Miss Lynn, 17, of Rockford, Dl., had.been placed fifth in the compulsories and even one of the best free skating exhibitions of her life couldnt pull her into the top three.

Boos and whistles of derision broke out from the crowd when Miss Schuba went to the victory stand. Itie same voices of disapproval broke out again while all three medal winners were in the center of the ice.

When Miss Lynn appeared at rinkside a bedlam of cheering broke out>aiid the crowd chanted Lynn, Lynn, Lynn.

Miss Schuba was disheartened by the display.

The 20-year old Viennese

bookkeeper is recognized as one of the great skaters of compulsory figures but only a couple of hundred peoplecompetitors,

coaches and parentswere gn hand when she built iq> her tug* lead in a speciality which has little spectator interest.

This was the first year since 1965 that thc|| United States has^

not won a gold medal in the world championship.

Miss Holmes silver medal was the highest American placing. Judy Schwomeyer of Indianapolis and Jim Sladky of Syracuse, N.Y., got the bronze medal in the dance event. They were faced by a solid bloc of four votes in favor of Russians among the jury of nine and were unable to overcome the odds. Jo Jo Starbuck and Ken Shelley of Downey, Calif., captured the bronze medals in the pairs competition. Two Russian pairs were ahead of them.

Under international skating rules, the United States will be permitted three entries in each event at the Olympics and world championships next' year. No other nation placed enough competitors high enough to match this numerical strength.

Russia took two gold medals from the p^iirs and dance irfus one silver and one bronze. Czechoslovakia and . Austria each got one gold medal. France and West Germany each got a silver medal. Canada got one bronze.

Five members of the American team will go on an exhibition tour of medal winners throughout Europe. The rest prepared to return home.

Miss Schwomeyer and 9adky, Miss Starbuck and Shelley, and Miss Holmes are making the tour.

was passed by Foyt, who never gave back the lead.

Hacing in order behind Petty were 1970 Grand National Oiampion Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., Dick Brooks of Portorville, Calif, Lee Roy Yar-trough of Columbia, S.C.

Race driving is getting to be hard work, but I get the same kick out of winning as I did 15 years ago, Foyt said.

And it always helps the adrenalin when you win a big one like this, said the 37-year-old three-time national driving champion from Houston.

As for the prize q^ney, Foyt declared:

Money is good, I dcmt diy that. But racing is hard, and it gets harder as the years go by. New drivers come along and they get better with less experience than they did when I came into the sport.

Discussing the condition and layout of the new track, Foyt said: They say this speedway wasnt built for stdCk car racing but let me tell you, its a wild race track for any type of machinery. It was one of the best' races I have ever driven.

Petty never held worst than

thing but his feelings. He had been (me of the toughest competitors pursuing Foyt and held the lead for 42 laps before being zapped from c(mtenti(m.

Hawaii U. Upset By Centenary

HONOLULU (AP) - Centenary handed the University of Hawaii its first-home court defeat in 21 games Saturday, beating the Rainbows 67-66.

Centenary led most of the way, making only 48 field goals attempts, but hitting mcme than half of them. Hawaii shooting was erratic as the Rainbows hit on only 36 per cent <rf their attempts from the floor.

The loss was Hawaiis fourth this season against 22 wins. The victory up^ied Centenarys sea-s<m rec(-d to 13-12.

Centenary held a 34-31 advantage at the end of the first half. Hawaii stayed in the game for the first four minutes of the second half, but fell beliind after Centenarys Fred Zitar dr<^ped in a pair of free throws.

Centenarys Larry Davis was the top scorer with 20 points Bob

fifth place all day. The engine of the Blue Plymouth blew apart at - Nash led Hawaii with 18. the finish line. Another spectacular moment came when Fred Lorenzens Plymouth lost its engine, spewing fre down the track as he smashed the car into the wall. He commented later:

The fire blinded me momentarily as I headed for the wall.

Thats all I could do. It was getting hot in there.

Lorenzen, of Elmhurst, 111., escaped without injuring any-

Bowling Teams Set For Finals

FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) More than 100 teams are set for their final weekend of competition for $31,^ in prizes in the North parolina Mens State Bowling Tournament.

Mortons Paint Shop of Albemarle took over the team lead Sunday in the next to the last weekend of play. It has a 3142 total, followed by second-place Akers Motor Lines of Gastonia with 3104.

Wayne Murphy and Johii Friend of Charlotte held the doubles lead with 1393, Leading the singles is Charles Lowder of Albeniarle with 725.-

Samuel Whitten of Raleigh holds the top position in all events with 1992 in the four weekends of play.

Weekend Fights By THE ASSOaATED PREf CARACAS, VeiezuelaVm-cente Rondon, 175, Caracas, knocked out Jimmy The (at Diqn-ee, 174, Jersey City, N.J., 6; Rondon won WBA version of lightheavyweight title. Jose Garcia, Venezuela, outpointed Charley Polite, Holyoke, Mass., 10, heavyweights.

UTSUNOMIYA, Japan-Sho-zo Saijo, 126, Japan, outpointed! Frankie Oawford, 126, Loa Angeles, 15; Saijo retained WBA featherweight title.

TERMITES?

CALL

Ivey Coward

CO., INC. YOUR COWAR-DEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

PAINTING

DECORATING

wall

COVERING

Painting Or Docoratlngf

The Decoratini and Desi|n Department of the A. B. Whitley Co. is a decorators adventure' Fine drapery fabrics, rugs, carpets, wall coverings and yes, even the fitmiture to match. . .for the most^iscnminating taste for home, business or industry. Professional staff designers are on ^hand to help you achieve the *cxtra-plu*' in your Jccotating lesults. <

y\- A B. Wkllty. Inc. y\

I3II W. 14th St.

Greenville, N, C.

INDXJ

xmmDiBxrrzAwr.

time Ive got the first leg.

Ihe PGA, normal}^ the last of the EUg Four events In August, was moved to February for one

time only.

' The Masto-s comes up in April at Augusta, Ga., the U.S. Open is scheduled at Merion (Country Qub at Ardmcnre, Pa., in June and the British Open at Royal Birkdale at Southport, England, in July.

Ive only played one series at Merion, but it was a (foozie, said Nicklaus. I'm sure if I go over and work hard, I can play Royal Krkdale.

Merion, one of the nations classic courses, was the site of Ben Hogant victory in the 1951 U.S. Open. Bantam Ben shot a four-round total of 287.

Nicklau^ {dayed Merion as an amateur. His 72-hole aggregate was an astounding 268, 19 shots better than Hogan.

Hogan won the Masters, UJ5. Open and British Open in isb3, then didnt enter the PGA. The latter was a match play event in those days and Hogan {weferred medal (day, so he stayed home.

Armrid Palmer was the latest direat to score the Grand Slam in one year. The golfing idol frcmi Pennsylvania took the Masters and U.S. Open and then lost in Britain to Australian Kel Nagel during a rain-delayed fi-, nal round.

AU pro golfers try to set

Al Unser Starts Title Defense

RAFAELA, Argentina (AP) Al Unser beat Lloyd Ruby in the 300-mile Indianapolis at Rafaela Auto Race and is off to a good start in defense of his U.S. Automobile Club driving title.

Unser, of Albuquerque, N.M., at the wheel of a Colt-Ford, beat Ruby, of Wichita Falls, Tex., in a Mongoose-Ford, by 30 seconds at an average speed of 167.148 miles per hour for the first section of 150 miles.

The second secticxi, finished under lights as darkness fell,, went to Unser at an average speed of 149.750 m.p.h., 21 seconds ahead of Ruby.

themselvee apart from thd rest, said Nicklaus. The major championships do this. Ive got 11 now and want to win more than anybody who ever lived. -

Bobby Jones is the leader with 13. Nicklaus and Walter Hagen have 11 and Palmer, eight.

N^aus road to Sundays PGA triumph was a bit rocky. The Ohio Bomber bogeyed three of the opening five holes and led

by one shot oo several occasions.

I wasnt ever really worried, he said. I knew if I did my part, I would win.

Nicklaus began the day with a four-stroke lead over Gary Playw, five on CRbby Gilbert and seven shots over the other also-rans.

As it turned out, Billy Casper, a two4ime U.S. Open king, made a charge at the end to finish two behind Nicklaus and 52-

NiCKLAUS WITH 'TROPHY Jack Nicklaus smiles over the trophy he won at the PGA Championship Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)

year-cdd smooth swinger Tommy Bolt shot a closing 89 to take third at 284.

I never looked at the names, only the numbers on the scoreboard, Nicklaus said. I knew where I stood.

Nicklaus putting keyed his 11th major championship and the tip that made it passible came during a friendly bridge game eight days ago.

Deane Beman told me I wasnt finishing my backswing on putts, Nicklaus said. Hes helped-^e before. I stopped playing bridge and went outside at 11 pjn. to hit some balls on the Astroturf around my pool. That moonlight episode qiurred Nicklaus to his best putting tournament ever *in a week where his key shots on the green kept the long hitter from (>olumbu8 a step ahead of the field.

Casp&r, who leaves today for a golfing trip to Morocco where hell play as guest of King Has-san II, sat in the press t'^nt as Nicklaus birdied the 17th hole and paired No. 18 to win by two.

I figured Id be a couple short, said Casper. I began the day with the idea that a good round might enable me to finish second. It did.

Boll, owner of the Tommy Bolt (folden Tee (3olf course in Sarasota, Fla., was a hot putter himself Sunday. The craggy-faced one time temper king of the tour used only 28 strokes on the greens.

Bdiind the. front three were Miller Barber and Player at 285 an#Gibby Gilbert, Dave Hill and Jim Jamieson at 286. De-fiding champion Dave Stockton tied for 40th place at six-over-par 294.

YOUR

FRIEND

FOR

UFE

ray Nichols

PIC Agency

.714 DICKINSON AVE..

752-4884

ScxjUiwhhUit'll Litii

OPEN \FTER.\0()\4L0SFJ) ^AT. other THA.N BY APPOIN'i'MENT

YOUR CHOICE

%OFF

GENERAL Calibrated* JET-RADAN*

4-Ply Rayon Cord Balt

2 Rayon Cord Radial. Plias

Famous Dual Traad Dasign

Stylish Slim Whitawalls

GENERAL Calibrated* GTW BiA/BELT

4-Ply Nygene Nylon Cord Body

2 Fiberglass Balts

Famous Dual Tread Design

bstnctve Three-Ring Whitawali

GENERAL Calibrated SCRAMBLER GT

Polyester Cord Body

Fiberglass Belted

Wide 70-Serles

Modern White-Line Sidewall

$IZE

WHITEWALL

Fed. El.

3-RINQ WHITEWALL

Fetf. Ex.

a iww

WHITE-LINE

Feg. Ex. Tax

Reg. Price $ale Price

Tax

a ISC

Reg. Price Salt PriM

Tax

SIZE

Reg. Price $ait Price

185R-14

195R-14

205R-14

215R-15

$47.95

$50.95

$55.95

$61.70

$35 96 $36.21 $41.96 $46.28

$2.31

$2.53

$2.64

$2.90

78-14 F78-14 G78-14 H76-14

$47.75

$49.90

$54.95

$60.70

$35.81

$37.43

$41.21

$45.53

$2.25

$2.44

$2.60

$2.80.

E70-14

F70-14

G70-14

H70-14

$45.90

$48.55

$52.95

$57.90

$34.43

$36.41

$39.71

$43.43

$2.43

$2.56

$2.76

$3.01

25% OFF REGULAR WHITEWALL SELLING PRICE ON THESE AND ADDITIONAL SIZES . .. SALE ENDS MAR. 13!

RAIR CHECK ... Should our supply of some sizes or lines run shor^ during this event, we will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price

TRUCK TIRES

Panels, Pick-Ups, Vans and Campers

Generai

TRACTION SAFETY RIB

^u^l^Nyloh

racappabic lira. Other

6PR lube type, plus $2.40 Fed. Ex. Tax and sizes atao available al extra cost.

4-PLY NYLON CORD

ITEWALiS

General-Jet

Dual Tread Design

4-Ply Nylon Cord

Duragen* Rubber Treed

Reg. Low Price

Tubeless whilewal) prices plus $1.76 to $2.53 Fed. Ex. Tex per tire, depending on Size, pus exchange casing.

Charge it at General Tire...tt^s^\iift!!?^^

sunoNs sunoNs

Priced as shown at General Tire Stores. Competitively priced at independent dealers displaying the General sign.

SERVICE CENTER

il05 Dickin$on Ave.

752-5121

GEN^ERAL TIRE

2M By-Pass , 756-2320

YOUR SAFETY OUR BUSINESS

STORE HOURS:

Mdn.-Fri.

7:30 a.m. to6 p.m.

Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Daily Rfilector. Greenviile, N.C.-^Monday, March I. 197111

These Prices Good Thru WEDNESDAY March 3rd

Nows The Time to Stock Your Freezer During Our

Quantity lights Retarvtd alitor

Nono Sold to Doalors

Thrifty Maid Pure Delicious

ICE MILK

Assorted Flavors Mix or Match Em

Limit 3 Cartons at this Price Please With S5 or more order

Half

Gallon

Cartons

Ppptridg Farms Town Square StrawborryPie Tarts 3 s.. Short Cake 2 .b s

Taste-O-Sea Frozen SlicedPerch Dinners. 2 Strawberries / 4 i.o,

stock Up Your Snack SheltSANDWICHES

M McKenzie Cut ^ornGreen PeasMix Vegs.

f Baby Limas

Mb. 2 oz.

$^00

1 Ole South

e Shells

2 Pack 1 Pan

In Fox DeluxeSave 30' Beef

1 Pizza X

14 oz. Size ea.

59'^

1 Slim Jim Shoe String

V Potatoes

Mb. ' 4 oz. Pkgs.

s^oo

Bit MortonCherry-C Nut-Apple-Peach

/ Fruit Res i,

Mb. " 4 oz.

$^00

M Morton Assorted

r Cream Pies

- 14 oz.

SJOO

Sinoleton

Shrimp Miniatures

Mb.

$J00

Taste-O-Sea

Whiting Steak

1 2

lb. Pkg.

$^00

Tradewind

Hushpuppies -

Mb.

Pkgs.

$^00

MortonAll Varieties

I Pot Pies ;

B oz.

$^00

1^ Banquet Cook-ln-Bag

m Entrees

5 oz.

s^oo

Bordens Delicious

ICE CREAM

A Family Treat

Pkgs.

Real

Whip Topping

Banquet

Fried Chicken

Dixianna TurnipCollard*Turnip with Turnips ^

3 IO-.I Mustard Greens 3 M

Golden Gem

2 9 M* Oranee Juice: 6 6.z 99'

MORTON FROZEN

DINNERS

Asst. Meat

!A Meal In Minutes

11-oz. Size

Perch Fillet

Southern Belle

Deviled Crabs

lb. cQc Banquet Suppers

> V Ginytlteef

Gravy I Turkey Gravy A Sals. Steak

Pkg.

Pkg. of 5

Chicken Dumplins

WD BrandU.S. Choice Beef

Sirloin Tip Steak. ........... Pound

Save 20'Land-o-Sunshine

W-D BrandU.S. Choice Beef

Sirloin Tip Cubed Steak ..... .. Pound

$119

Bob White or

Rath Black Hawk Bacon

Pound

Butter

I-lb. Carton

W*D BrandU.S.D.A. Insp.

Ground Beef

10-lb.

Pkg.

Agar

W-D Brand Sirloin

$^99 wb.

Canned Ham ; $2^9

Pound

W-D Brand-U.S. Choice Beef

Sirloin TIP

Tip Roast ^

Thrifty Maid

^DRINKS

Limit 2-lbs with S5 or more Food Order

. APPLE ORANGE GRAPE PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRIT PUNCH

1-OT.

14-oz.

Cans

From Out Where The Beef Begins

7 to 9 lbs.-Whole

Cut and ETDCrCr

Wrapped IIiEhEb

Astor , C4 nn

Instant Coffee , 1

SiOO

Thrifty Maid Bean or

Vegetable Soup 10

Friskie

Dog Food

.Thrifty Maid !

Catsup

154)z.

Cans

\ I

Thrifty Maid

Tomato Soup

Del Monte Pineapple

Juice r

lO'Sr!

q 1-01. $1 0 14-oz. I

WE GIVE Sa.H GREEN STAMPS

of the

Band

Mrs. Ileane^ McElwee is not just an instrumental music instructorshes the topmost woman school band leader in the nation. The honor is awarded by the National Band Masters Association, Chicago, of which shes a founder member.

For 10 years, Mrs. McElwee has been happily and wholeheartedly promoting the cause of music and instrument playing at Rio Vista and Sierra Vista elementary schools in P^ioenix, Ariz.

As a student herself she learned to play all 16 band instruments, all percussion and all strings. With her own students shes a firm taskmaster, but she teaches with love. I claim all the youngsters as my own, she says. And so she buys them reeds, gets them home after parades, rouses them for 7 a.m. practices, gives thepi soup and sympathy. j; -

Her marching band of 167 children from both schools is her pride and joy. Wherever they march, Mrs. McElwee marches too, in spirit and in fact.

Mrs. McElwee in action with her young players.

This Week's PICTURE SHOW by photographer Ltici Keaton.

\ C,'

.v'i

OsuALiV Fomcte go t\no step6 . OUT OP MIS WAW 10 VISIT A RELATlv^

FOLLICLE, MV 0(2OTMER LIVES filGMTIMERE-

let'spropw

JUSTTOSAV MELLOf

UmLESS me WAMTS 10 MAkE A lOUCM.TMEM MEITMER RAW, kOR SHOW MOR SlEET CAM EEP MIM FROM Me APPOlMTED ROUMDS -

E MEEP 100 , BUCMS.QACTRlCf t MMOW X CAM COUMTOMVO, OLE RAL-rrs tiFEOR ^ OEATMf.

I H U 1 HI 0 AH I.!! ,______

Worry Clinic

Challenges Are An Opportunity

closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Rev. Jerome is in a dilemma. Like^ many other successful men, he is tempted to coast along comfortably on the status quo. But that ismot Gods will for us. Elarth is just one of possibly many classrooms in Gods Cosmic School System. So we should accept legitimate challenges and keep in gear!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case P-584: Rev. Jerome, aged 28, uses Christs superb Applied Psychology.

Dr. Crane, he began, I studied your textbook, Psychology Applied, while in college.

So when I came to this city of 20,000 and took over a small congregation, I had a splendid chance to test many of your

back in Ohio and had everything running along smoothly.

But I have evolved my own personal code of conduct. And it forbids me to coast on the status quo.

So I knew Id be forced to get into gear and work much harder at this Colorado paper.

And I realized that only in this manner would I reach new goals in my own personal development.

Though I would selfishly preferred to stay at Columbus, I realized that I must come out here if I wished to continue growing in experience and the ability required of a topnotch editor.

Wdil, I have always admired Walter Morrows attitude, so I passed it along to Rev. Jerome.

Life down here in this classroom in Gods Cosmic School System demands that we keep struggling upward!

So grit your teeth and be grateful for new challenges! Dont coast!

(Always write to Efr. Crafie in care of this newspaper, en-

Rood Contracts Are Acceptable

RALEIGH (UPI) - The Federal Highway Administration has changed its mind on four interstate highway contracts, and the State Highway Commission will not have to re-adver-tise them after all.

Hie administration had said Wednesday, after President Nixon rescinded the Davis-Bacon

Brunswick

Bridge

Is Reopened

WILMINGTON (UPI) The Brunswick River Bridge, damaged nearly two weeks ago by an oil barge, has been reopened for two-way traffic.

'Hie State Highway Department had limited traffic to one-lane, and because the bridge is the only direct route west out of Wilmington motorists had encountered delays of as much as 30 minutes.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

newspaper recommendations.

Thus, I immediately began ^using Christs parable formula "for sermons.

At Board Meetings of our deacons, I also circumvented many hot debates by your Sandwich Methods.

But your stress on naming a minimum of 3 parishioners in each sermon, really capped the climax!

Although I have been here only 6 years, our membership has risen from 250 to l,200i

So I now have been invited to take another church with 2,800 members.

It is in a college town where our denomination maintains a small church college.

Things are running so smoothly here that I wonder if the Lord would want me to change. What do you advise? Accept Challenges

'The Lord wants us to accept legitimate challenges, for thats how we stay in gear and continue growing in ability.

Coasting along on the successful status quo is not the way to produce our maximum contributions to the world nor to our own personality development.

So I urged Rev. Jerome to take over the new parish, with its greater challenges.

Besides, I added, we need rpore evangelistic preachers like you in our college towns.

Too many clergymen in campus areas try to impress the Ph.D. professors in the pews but fail to keep young people interested and enthusiastic.

Then I told him about a famous newspaper editor named Walter Morrow, who .launched this column in the ScriK>s-Howard chain of newspapers ^ while he was at Akron.

Later, he was editor at Columbus, 01\io, and from there he took over the reins at Denver.

Dr. Crane, he confessed, you may wonder why I pulled up stakes at Columb^ to come out here.

For you knew I was ' surrounded by many .friends

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(. 1*71; By Tk Ckicaao TrikVM)

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

*10754 ^Q108 010732 *85

The bidding has proceeded: West North East Sooth

1 0 Dble. Pass 1 *

Pass 3 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. True, you havent very much, but partners bidding has indicated that he probably can take close to nine tricks In his own hand. 'The queen of trumps Is a sure winner, and the doubleton club should produce a trick for him.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

*9 3 2 ^A8 006 *AKJ10 8S

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 Pass 2 * Pass

2<^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.There Is, of course, no doubt that you must Insist upon reaching a game contract, but care should be exercised to reach the right one. Our preferred call Is a jump to four clubs. This Jump by responder is forcing in our system. If partner has a really good heart suit, he should proceed to four hearts. If not, he should go to five clubs, for which there should be a reasonable play.

Q. 5Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: *6 ^Q4 OAKJ84 *A 10 863

The bidding has proceeded: East South

3 0 ?

What do you bid?

A.Pass. It would be delightful to be able to double the three diamond bid for penalties. Unfortunately, however, we cannot blow both hot and cold for we find the double of three, especially In a minor, very useful as a takeout signal. It Is better to pass and play for a profit. If you double, partner likely will bid spades.

Q. frAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

*6 ^AK108 53 OKJ10 8 *A6 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 ^ Pass 1 * Pass

3 ^ Pass 3 * Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Four diamonds. This will mark you as holding six hearts and four diamonds, and should permit partner to make the decision in an enlightened manner.

Q. 3Both vulnerable, and as South you hold:

*J8 5 <^64 OAJ63 *KJ52

The bidding has proceeded: North East South I * Dble. ?

What action do you take?

A.This Is an average hand in high cards 110 points]. With mild trump support for partner, the hand justifies a redouble, and that is our choice.

Q. 7Neither side vulnerable, and as South you hold: *7 ^KJ4 OA 1097642 *QJ

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 * Pass 10 Pass

3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.The proper approach to the current problem is this; "What- would be my response If partner had opened with a bid of two no trump? I think under those conditions you would be willing to bid a slam In dlamonda. Your partners jump rebld to three no trump describes a hand of about the high card content of an opening two no 'trump bid, so that a six diamond bid is our choice.

Q. 4East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold:

*KQ7 3 ^AJ10 5 08 3 *KJ6

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 1 0 Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid?

.A.With this magnificent holding you should Insist upon a game contract. Rather than jump the bidding in a four card major suit, we would prefer a false cue bid of two dlaqiionds, forcing to game and asking partner to select the suit. Proceed to game In either spades or hearts, whichever he selects.

Q. 8Neither side is vulnerable, your partner has opened Vith one spade,* and you hold:

*A98 742 ^Jt064 OAJ *6

What is your response?

A.Three spades, forcing to game. Despite the possession of six trumps, a leap to four spades would be improper. Such a bid denotes a highly unbalanced hand with great trump support, but it must not contain as many as 10 high card points. This hand is the equivalent of an opening bid, and the jump bid showing strength is clearly indicated.

MYERS

NOW THRU WEDNESDAY

THEATRE-AYDEN

SHOW^ START 7 P.M. ,

AND

NOW THRU TE.

I UTTUmUSS ^fMID M HAISV

-fVjr Michael

Phliard i

Bir MSu Re<lford

color

Shows Sun.-Thurs. 2-4-4-8 Shows Fri. & Sat. 2-4-4-8-10

WED. "THERE'S A GIRL IN MY SOUP"

SHE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Shipping

container 6. Support

10. Compensate in advance

11. Biblical king 13. Moray

14. Move to ' another city 16 Stulm

18. Satiate

19. That iS; abbr.

20. O.K.

22. Toward

23. Explosive

24, Sultan s decree

26. Epochs

27. Molecule 29. Additional

31. Oxford tutor

32. Article

33. Relatives

36. Alternative

37. Hebrew month

39. Water

40. Scented

43. Samovar

44. Entertain

45. Tempting

47. Paddles

48. Equipment

SSS SSa araaa aos QQK3 osan i^B^|[^annaa

lion m iii

Ban aas sass Hcan EBU

nan laan oaaa aBd aaia

Eight Infured In City Mishaps

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, March 1, 117113

Nood And Uso Froozor

SOLUTION OF 'ATUROAYS PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Belief

2. Faith

3. Wire service

///

2*7

51 .

Par lime 26 min. AP Newslealuret

3-1

4. Sailor

5. Optics

6. Snapshot

7. Food staple 8 Medieval

money

9. Copper film

10. Bose

12. Sports rallies 15. Liquid rubber 17. Semester 21 Sun god 23. Calm

25 Jeans material

26. Babylonian mct.,er goddess

27. Embrace

28. Bullfighter on foot

30. Tantalum symbol 32. Adjoins

34. Rotates

35. Caroled 37. Remote 38 Sash

41. Turn.eric

42. Pair

43. Artificial language

Eight persOTis were reported injured in three traffic mishaps investigated here yesterday by Greenville police.

Officers reported six of the injuries resulted from a four-car collision about 3 p.m. at the intersection of Dickinson and^ Line Avenues.

Drivers involved in the collision were identified as EJoise East of Farmville, Oscar Grimes Jr., 24, of Route 2, Greenville, Brenda Smith Jackson, 22, of 119 North Elm St., and Jessie Daniels Jr., 51, of 1208B Davenport St.

Officers, who charged Daniels with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident, sai4 Daniels, Miss^' Jackson, Grimes and three j^sengers in the Grimes car wwe injured in the chain reaction mishap.

Damage was estimated at $400 to the Elast car, $700 each to the Grimes and Jackson vehicles and $600 to the Daniels car.

the Phillips car at $1,000 and set damage to the Mitchell auto at $600.

Mitchell was charged by investigators with failing to see his intended movement could be inade in safety and with driving while his license was revoked.

June Holton Owois of Grifton was reported injured in a 9:05 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Evans Street and U.S. 284

The Owens car, officers reported, collided with a car driven by Richard F. Glisson, 37, of Route 5, Greenville.

. Damage to the Owens car was set at $900 while damage to the Glisson car was placed at $350.

Mrs. Owens was reported injured in the collision.

NEW YORK (UPI)Freezers in Alaska? Sure.

Last summer, 19 remote Alaska villages were equipped with electric power, reports Allis-dialmers, diesel generator maker. And some of that power is going to coastal fisheries to operate flash freezers to preserve fish for shipnient to market.

Hie villages, inhabited by Elskimos, Aleuts, and Indians, and many near the Artie Circle, use generators housed in small prefabricated buildings that rest on timber foundations.

HEARING AIDS

307 S W.ishingtun St 7S3 5121 C AI <1 n B <11 cl w p'

Aulhuti/i'Cl Bi'Honi

Act requiring contractors to pay the highest prevailing wage on federal jobs, that the contracts would have to be re-advertised.

The contracts, totalling $18.6 million, involve 1-40 near the Research Triangle Park in Durham County and 1-77 near Statesville in Iredell County.

NARCOTICS SEIZED CAIRO (UPI) Egyptian police Sunday seized two tons of hashish and morphine, worth $8 million, from the deserted Red Sea island of Hamata, officials said.

Matthew Donovan Phillips Jr., 29, of 204 Contentnea St. was reported injured when his car collided with a vehicle driven by Corndius Mitchell, 45, of 1218 Clark St. about 1 p.m. on IMtt Street, 50 feet South of the Arthur Street intersection.

Officers estimated damage to

A large boar may stand three feet high.

^ <yir

WNCT -

MONDAY

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

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9.00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

WITN

MONDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Red Skelton 8:00 Laugh-In 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Ne\ws TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

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

12:00 Jeopardy

WCTI-TV

MONDAY

7:00 Total News 7:30 Make Deal 8:00 Newlywed 8:30 Reel Game 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Total News: 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett' TUESDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A World Apart 1:00 My

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light .%

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

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

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 CBS 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

i)v\ TWis c&hjrRAcri

trt -30 c:LAN\& less THAN H GCJT LAST VEAR.

Haw

The

ANPthby'were SMAVIN& commercials....

News

Ch. 7

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

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia 8; 00 Don Knotts 9:00 First Tuesday 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

T1CE

i. ^

IN COLOR ; RATED \

XXX s

ALL SEATS->3.00 i

ADULTS ONLY! S

All Should be 21 or _

married to see this movie, h

lllllilllllllllllll

ABOetBICiWIOff KWg'jUNKItk psoajciON

MflROCOLC*

Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating , 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Gilligan's Island 4:00 Dark Shodows 4:20 Theater 6:30 ABC News 7:02 TySi Nev/s 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 ABC Movie of the Week 10.00 Marcus Wei by

11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

MEADOWBROOK

COLUMBIA PlCllHf S P.fni.

A JOHN FRANKENHEIMER-EOWARD LEWIS Production

fiAeCOMFAEDr

TVeS/AKTMfBLD

MtaUMHUUOKt

PANAVISION COLOR m

They re young and.feel everting more deeply.

the strawberry statement

14"rtie Daily Reflrctor. Greenville, N.C.Mkmday. March I, liWl

Farm Scene

By S. J. WEEKS

Agricultural pesticides' play an important role^our present day agricultural economy. These pesticides (insecticides, fungicides, nematicides, and herbicides) are often tonsidered as a production tool. In addition to helping produce good quality agricultural commodities, they quite often help save on labor tosts. When misused, they can cause harmful affects to humans, animals, and plants.

It is imperative that safety precautions be used when handling and applying pesticides. The label on the pesticide container should be read thoroughly before the container is opened. This should be done everytime'the pesticide is applied. All application equipment should be checked for leaks, clogged lines, nozzles and strainers.

Different pesticides have different chemical formulations which means that some are more toxic to humans than others. The label will suggest precuations to follow which will help prevent chemical injury to the person handling a specific pesticide. The label also indicates which crop or crops that can be safely treated with a given pesticide. Keep the pesticide in the original labeled

container at all tim^.

Pesticides should be kept out of the reach of children, preferably in a locked room or shed. It should also be kept away from feed and other farm supplies.

Empty containers usually contain small amounts of pesticides which could be harmful to humans and animals. All empty containers should be disposed of by burying at least 18 inches in isolated areas provided for this purpose away from water supplies.

If a person becomes poisoned by a pesticide, a physician should be contacted immediately. Inform the physician of the active material in the pesticide so that he can administer the correct antidote. If the physician is not familiar with a specific pesticide antidote, this information can be obtained from one of the Official Poison Control centers. The nearest poison Control Center is at the Onslow Memorial Hospital in Jacksonville, N.C. 24 - hour service is available for consultant work at the Poison Control Center at Duke University Hospital in Durham.

Remember to always STOP and read the label before using any pesticide.

By SAM WEEKS . Adequate amounts of the proper fertilizer is an important factor in producing a good yield of quality tobacco. Overfertilization, however will produce unsatisfactory quality and a reduction in the value of the crop.

Soils differ in their productive capacity and in their fertility level. Therefore, careful attention should be given to the physical and chemical characteristics of the soil when determining the rate and grade of fertilizer to be used. Soil tests, crop performance history and rainfall patterns are helpful in estimating the fertilizer and lime requirements of a specific field.

Nitrogen is one of the key elements in the production of quality tobacco. A low level o|| total nitrogen will results in a low yield and quality. On the other hand, when fin excess of nitrogen is used, the tobacco produced will be low in sugar, high in nicotine, undesirable in color, and generally poor in quality. The amount and form of

organic matter, the texture of the surface soil and depth to the subsoil are important characteristics which influ^ce the total amount of nitrogen required to grow a crop of good quality tobacco. As a general practice, tobacco should n<H be grown directly after a legume because it is difficault to predict the amount of nitrogen needed from fertilizer.

Results from experiemental tests and farm demonstrations have shown that the source of nitrcen, in both preplant and side dressing fertilizers, is very important. These results show that the best quality tobacco can be grown when 60 percent or more of the total nitrogen used is in the nitrate form. This is especially true when tobacco is grown in fields that have been fumigated for nematode control.

Tobacco preplant fertilizer is available containing 50 percent nitrate nitrogen. There are several tobacco top dressing materials available that give good results. Some of these materials are 15-0-14, 15-0-15, 13-0-44. If the potash level is medium or high, nitrate of soda can be used^ successfully as a top-dressing 'mat*ial.

If you have not already had a soil test made on your tobacco fields, pl to do it soon so that ^ you can use this important information in determining the correct fertilization prc^ram for your tobacco fields.

TAKE A RIGHT ON THE NEXT CORNER -Street sign at the intersection of Spring and Summer Streets is indicaUve of the impending change of seasdhs; but for the northern

Wisconsin town of Schofield, the change can come none too soon. Sixty-five inches ir^ow and several rain storms have hit Schofield kts^ winter. (AP Wirephoto)

Aborigines in parts of Australia can bring down a kangaroo 200 feet away with a flying stick;

Stolen S.C. Mace Returned To State

COLUMBIA (AP) - The odyssey of the mace is almost over.

GRAB A SHARP PENCIL

Well Show You How To Collect Extra Money

You dont need writing talent to write for profit...all you need is a list of items youd like to sell ...good things you no longer enjoy, but that someone else would pay cash for. You reach that "someone with an action, getting Reflector Classified Ad. *

So take your pencil, go through your home now and list things like spprts equipment, power tools, musical instruments, furniture, appliances and much more. When you complete your list of "sellables, just dial 752-6166. A friendly, experienced Ad-Vlsor will help you word your ad for quickest results. And,, a three line ad is only 68c per day on the spedal 7 day plan.

Start writing for profit... write your money-bringing Classified Ad today!

THE^ AlfrY- REFLE

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

The solid silver instrument of authority in the South Carolina House for the past 200 or more years was returned to Columbia Sunday by Chief J. P. Strom of the State Law Enforcement Division (SLED).

The SLED officer flew the mace home in style from Gainesville, Fla., where FBI agents recovered it last Wed-.nesday.

The mace disappeared from its locked case in the state House of Representatives the night of Feb. 3. FBI agents charged a former chief security guard at

Cigarette Profits Up

DURHAM (AP) (Digarette companies are having unfiltered success in the face of a barrage of antismoking campaigns..

(Company representatives replied to inquiries that there were profits and increased production.

Cigarette sales increased by as much as >3 per cent last year, according to surveys by Marketing Communications, Forbes and Barrons.

A Liggetf & Myers spokesman said that companys $3.2 million loss through closing of a plant at.Richmond, Va., late last year was not because of a decline in cigarette sales.

R. J. Reynolds Industries recorded a 2.4 per cent increase in cigarette sales last year.

Increased profits by some companies, according to Marketing Communications, was a result of price increases.

The federal government and the American Cancer Society have been waging vigorous antismoking campaigns for years. The Cancer Society says the percentage of Americans who smoke has dropped from 50 per cent in 19^ to about 35 per cent.

Tobacco sales apparently have kept up because of the increased population and better overseas sales.

the Capitol, Charlbs Clayton I Norton, with its theft.

Strom is not taking any chances of losing it before state legislators can see it again.

He said Sunday it would remain locked in SLED headquarters in Columbia until Tuesday when the legislature is back in session.

Then, the odyssey of the mace will be completed, when Strom officially presents it to the House and it is put back in its glass case.

The mace was made in London in 1756 and has been used by the General Assembly since colonial days. It is carried by the House sergeant-at-arms on all official occasions.

The mace was insured for $20,000, but was considered priceless because of its historical standing. -

Begin Strike At Loriilard

GREENSBORO (AP) Many j of the production workers in the j P. Loriilard Co. plant at Greensboro left their jobs at midnight Sunday.

Workers at the companys plant at Louisville, Ky., were also scheduled to strilm at the same hour.

The strikers are members of Local 17 of the United Tobacco Workers Union, which makes up the bulk of the work force ^ the cigarette-manufacturing facility.

P. Loriilard makes Old (3k)ld, Kent, Newport and True cigarettes at Greensboro.

Union president Jerry Lankford said 2,400 of the 2,500 workers voted unanimously Saturday to stirke. He said the union in effect rejected a company i proposal to write compulsory, binding arbitration on grievances and job classifica-; tions into a new contract.

Negotiations had been under way since January on a new pact to replace the one which expired at midnight.

Loriilard personnel director Robert G. Boliek said, we will continue to operate with anyone who comes to work.

Three pickets began walking at the plant entrance at the midnight hour the strike began.

ON RECORDThe first album by Lily Tomlin, star ofliBC-TVs Laugh-In show, wili be released on March 3 (the hir-thdate of Aiexander Graham Beil).. Entitled ^This Is A Recording, the album is a ciqmedy takeoff of the telephone company through "Ernestine, the widely known telephone operator who the actress created and portrays. ,

Reach buyers

fast with a tntM Just dial

752-6166

XBCTRIXNOTICI North Carolina fNtt County Tho undortigned, having qualified at Exocutrix of the estate of Charles F. Graves, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the Zath day of February, 1971. Mrs. Hattie G. Perry,

Executrix

706 W. Walnut Street Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Mar 1, 8, 15, 23

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clara S. Morton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of the date of this rtotice or same wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons in debted to said estate will please make ^immediate payment to the un dersigned.

This the 1st day of March, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST CO., N. A.,

GreenvMIe, N. C.

Executor of the Estate of Clara S. Morton, deceased By ; -s- W. R. Knowles Trust Officer James C. Lanier, Jr., Atty. Greenville, N. C.

March 1, 8, 15, 22, 1971_

EXECTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of James O. Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Caroiina, this is to notify all persons having clairns against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of February, 1971.

Ina B. Whichard and Orman E. Whichard Route 6, Box 13 Greenville, N.C.

Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1971

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co-executors of the estate of Kara Lynn Corey Fennell, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th ' day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

This the 4th day of February, 1971. Verna Dare Corey Avery J. Preston Cxirey James, Speight, Watson 8. Brewer, Attorneys

Feb. 8, 15,22, Mar* 1

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William O. Manning, deceased, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to nitify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett 8. Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C. on or before the 15th day of August, 1971, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wili please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

.Thisthe9th day of February, 1971. HHd^l^ Manning

Roberson vine. North Carolina Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1, 8

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of R. H McLawhorn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said R. H. McLawhorn to present them to either of the undersigned Co-Administrators within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same wiil be plead in bar of ttielr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Co-Administrators.

This 16th day of February, 1971. William Mangum McLawhorn Route 1, Box 255 Ayden, N.,C.

Patsy McLawhorn Worthington Route 1, Box 632 Ayden, N. C.

Co-Administrators of the Estate of R. H. McLawhorn Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

Feb. 22, March 1,8, 15

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY 1960 Sprite con vertible spots car. Completely rebuilt 4 cylinders twin carburetors, 4 speed transmission. Call Kenneth R Whitehurst Bethel, N.C. after 4-3 p.m. 825-8501.

BUICK 1963, new tires, ciean, S Call 756-4777 or 752-5251.

CHEVROLET 1954 68 passenger bus, runs good, seats removed. Best offer. Call 758 0244.

Reasonable price. Contact Travis Flanagan, 756-2812. ^

1971

Datsun

7 Body Styles To Select From

If there was a better economy car or truck on the market for the price ... We would be selling and servicing them!

TEST DRIVE A DATSUN . .*. THEN DECIDE AT

HOLT #!

Oldsqiobile-Datsurt. Inci 101 Hooker Rd. 7S6-3i]5 Where Service Comes First

The Dally Reflector. Oeenvllle. N.C.Monday, March 1. IWI15

U) Ciiij, Sell, Trade

Use fast action -Reflector Classified Ads NOW!

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

ELECTRA ns 1HI, Full powr. loaded. Pinner White Chevrolet, 74*. 3141

FALCON mi, good condition S150, 19S9 Renault, new tires and seat, S75. Call 744 3261.

FORD m2 4 dr. good mechanical condition. S175or best offer. Call 524-4175 after 5:30 p.m.Grifton, N.C.

FORD 1970, E 200 Super Econline Van. 4,000 actual miles. Call Jimmy at 75$ 0244.

FOR D1944 Galaxie 500 390 engine, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, 41,000 actual miles. Call 754-2584 after 7 p.m. Can be seen, all day on weekends, after 7 p.m. on week days.

FORD 1945, 2 door sedan, white, 4 cylinder, automatic transmission. Call 752 4882 after 9 o.m.

FORD OALAXIE 1943, blue, very clean, 390 V-8, automatic transmission, engine and body in very good shape, $300. Call 752-4948.

FORD 1949 XL, excellent condition, best offer. Call 752-6715 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

WANTED TO EUY: Clean used cars.

Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Phone 754-547J.

Blvd.

5543.

Dealer No.

1947 JEEP for sale. Low. mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 754 2320.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

FIAT

The biggest Selling Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

car in

aoBB aaaa

1949 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, F 8, D Motor Co., 758-4408.

1971

DATSUN

1200 Sedan Deluxe

$1828 In Greenville

Includes:

G Front Disc Brakes

White Wall Tires

Deluxe Chrpme

Deluxe Wheel Covers

4 Speed Transmission

Overhead Cam Engine

30 Miles Plus Per Gallon On

Regular

Drive A Datsun... Then Decide.. .At

HOLT

Oldsmobile - Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Where Service Comes First

SERVICE