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Weathr

Periods of occasional rain through Wednesday. Milder . Wednesday.

89th Year NO. 52

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1971

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page S Legislative Report Page Winterville M. Meets

Page t Plan Beauty Pageant

Price 10 CentsCoalition Is Capltol's Bombing RegardedPlanning An zr a . 'Ultimatum'

Symbolic Attack On Nation

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) Rennie Davis, one of the Chicago Seven, told a Davidson College audience Monday night the next 60 days may shape world history.

Davis, 30, one of seven defendantsin the recent, often stormy, Chicago conspiracy trial, was referring to preparations for a spring offensive by opponents of the war in Indochina.

He said a new Peoples Coalition for Peace and Justice including such groups as the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, the Student Mobilization Committee, and Clergy and Laymen Concerned About Vietnam, plans to set off a chain of events that are going to end this bloody war.

Davis said students representing the United States, South Vietnam, Laos, the National Liberation Front (Viet dk>ng) and North Vietnam have drafted and ratified a nine-point peace treaty that they plan to impose upon the federal government. On May 1, the largest peaceful assembly in world history will deliver an ultimatum, he said. .

He said if the U.S. government does not stop the war, then we will stop the government.

People are prepared to come (to Washington) to create a federal crisis, to sit on the streets and stop this government cold.

Davis, the sOn of an adviser to former President Harry F. Truman, was convicted last year with four others of crossing state lines to incite a riot during the 1968 Democratic C^onventioi in Chicago.

Social Service Center Needs 'Final Touches'

By tom BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority commissioners were told last night that a final inspection on the new Social Services Center in Moyewood will hopefully be conducted by next week and the building accepted for occupancy by the middle of the month.

Architect Cameron Dudley of Dudley & Shoe said that workmen are now putting down floor tile and should be finishing up small jobs that remain at the renovated facility.

Dudley noted that the tile was the largest remaining work to be done and other, items involve mostly touch-up in preparation for a preliminary inspection.

The architect pointed out that he hoped to make such an inspection on Friday and get an idea of the necessary corrections that will have to be made before it is accepted for occupancy.

As representative of the Housing Authority and the city, Dudley will handle the final inspection along with Everett &ott of Raleigh who wiU represent the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Plans call for the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina University to operate the social services section of the center and the

city to handle the day care activities at the new facility.

According to the occupancy report submitted by the director of tenant affairs, Mrs. Sallye C. Streeter, all 65 units in N.C. 22-1 ^(Meadowbrook) were occupied on the first of the -month and residents paid an-aVerage of $35.48 in rent.

Mrs. Streeter reported that N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Park) was fully occupied with a total of 160 units rented. Residents of the area paid $42.80 in monthly rent, she said. Annual inspections have been conducted at the subdivision, the director noted, and overall the units appear to be in good condition.

In N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood), 185 units were occupied and residents paid an average,of $43.87in rent, it was reported. All 40 units in N.C.- 22-4 (Moyewood) were rented and average rent totaled $44.33. Unit inspections on all 40 units have been completed, Mrs. Streeter noted, and project emphasis last month was placed on rent collection.

In other action, commissioners approved a resolution authorizing the attendance of two representatives at each of Jthree Carolinas Council meetings scheduled for March and April.

Executive director Col. A E

(Contlntied on page )

WASHINGTON (AP) - Debris littered the historic halls of Americas legislative shrine as senatws called the Capitols top guard to an inquiry today into the bombing they said was a symbolic attack on the natim.

Investigators worked to clear shattered rooms beneath an undamaged Senate chamber while senators arranged to hear Capitol Police Chief James M. Powells formal report on the explosion that shook their sense of security early Monday. Ihere were no injuries.

Authorities screening rubble

for clues declined to reveal whether they found anything to point toward suspects in the Mast that came at 1:32 a.m., a half-hour after a male caller told a Capitol switchboard curator: This building will blow up in 30 minutes. You will get many calls like this but this one is real . Evacuate the building. This is in protest of the Nixon involvement in Laos.

President Nixwi, speaking later in Des Moines, Iowa, said what the violent people want (is) to frighten puic officials and the American people into the

{dace where we will not have the open buildings, the open society that' we do have.

They would like to keep the President in Washington rathei than come out in the country," he added. Well, it wont work. While Nixon was urging up^ graded security measures, Capitol (x)lice clam{)ed down on the flow of {>eople into the Senate wing where, according to the CafMtol architects office, damage was figured at more than $300,000.

The blast shattered windows in the aged West Front but a{>-

parently caused no serious new cracks in the crurtibhng, last remaining visible piece of the original Capitol structure.

The explosion tore apart a mens room and heavily damaged adjoining rooms. The ground floor site included private offices used by Sens. Caleb Boggs, R-Del., and B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C, There was damage to the Senate barber shop. Some inside walls buckled under the impact of the blast that {x-oduced the worst harm to the building since 1814 when the British set it afire.

Powell told reporters 15 of his men were in the building at the time of the blast, including one officer who had ins{>ected the mens room just before the warning call but not after it. The {x>liceman found nothing out of order during that check, Powell added.

Senators and congressmen of both major parties described the bombing variously as deplorable, cruel, tragic, and the act of a madman or a revolu

tionary. Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania said: This is apparently a political bombing.

Sen. Jennings Randolph, chairman of the Public Works Committee, said: This incident represents an attack on the very center of government itself .... The Capitol building is not only the seat of our legislature but one of the great national treasures.

Official Assessment Of Laos: Hanoi On Defensive

Hit Sanctuaries Again

SAYS OFFENSIVE IS ON U. Gen. Michael Davison, outgoing commander of the U.S. 2nd Field Force, said Monday the North Vietnamese have.,set up new sanctuary hase areas in eastern Cambodia and that the South Vietnamese are crossing the border to smash them. (AP Wirephoto) ,

By GEORGE ESPER

Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) 'The official U.S. assessment of the American-backed South Vietnamese drives into Laos and Cambodia is that they have put Hanoi on the defensive, disrupted North Vietnamese plans for dry-season offensives and {laved the way for withdrawal of more American forces.

Official U.S. military sources gave this assessment today as the U.S. Command announced another heavy bombing raid on North Yietnamese antiaircrafU batteries, the South Vietnamese^ government announced abandonment of another base its forces in Laos had established along the Ho Chi Minh trail, and North Vietnamese troops launched fresh attacks in bc^ Laos and Cambodia.

Assessing the results so far of the operations across the lx>r-der, one offcial U.S. military source said:

By the South Vietnamese seizing the initiative in the two o{ierations, they have disrupted enemy logistics during the current dry season and thus prompted plans made during the winter for offensives in South Vietnam and Cambodia.

North Vietnam has been placed on the defensive and has diverted ^ large numbers of troops in defense of its su{iply lines as op()osed to offensives.

A continuing disruption of

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) W.A. Tony Boyle, president of the United Mine Workers, was indicted today by a special federal grand jury on charges of conspiracy, embezzlement and making illegal political contributions of $49,250 from union funds.

Thirty

Will Go

Thirty Pitt County Democrats are ex{>ected to attend the annual Jefferson-Jackson Dinner in Raleigh, scheduled for 7 p.m. March 6 at Memorial Auditorium.

According to Pitt Democratic Executive Ckimmittee chairman Hugh C. Wiijbplow, local Democrats exceeded their quota of 24 tickets by selling 30 passes to the March 6 event. The tickets were $50 each.

In addition to the dinner, ticket holders have been invited to a 3:30 reception with Governor and Mrs. Bob Scott at the Governors mansion.

Hale Boggs, majority leader of the U. S. House of Representatives is scheduled to address the dinner.

According to Winslow, a hospitality room will be opened from 12 noon Saturday until 6 p.m. in room 337 at the &r Walter Hotel for the Pitt County delegation attending the Jefferson -Jackwn program.

LEAVE RUSSIA

TEL,AVIV (AP) - Six more immigrants from the Soviet Union arrived early today and said r nine other Jews have been given {>ermission to leave Russia.

the enemys su(^ly lines would ^ affect his future ca{>abilities to conduct offensive o{)erati(is'in both Cambodia and Vietnam and at the same time enhance the Vietnamization process, {)ro vide additional time for the de velopment of (Cambodian fwces and permit continued withdrawals of U.S. forces.

In contrast to the optimistic official assessment, other U.S. sources said the operatim in Laos was ill conceived and poorly planned.

The source said the ^South Yietnamese' army had not im-{x-oved as much as some American generals are saying and had ~bi^ed out of some bases, leaving large numbers of wounded to fend for themselves.

While the offcial American sources said the drive had cut

No Jail If Can't Pay Fine

WASHINGTON (AP) The Stq>reme Court ruled unanimously today that a man may not be imprisoned merely because he is too {xx)r to {)ay a fine.

The decision a{^arently would knock down statutes and affect oeuntless prisoners in virtually every state, county and city in the nation where local law [x-o-vides that indigents work out unpaid fnes in jail.

The court acted in the case of Preston A. Tate of Houston, Tex., who was unable to {wy $425 worth of traffic fines and was taken to the Houston (xison farm to work it out at ^ {>er ^y.

Last June the high court overturned an Illinois law which would {lermit a {lerson to be imprisoned longer for an un{>aid fine than he would have teen under the maximum jail term for the same off^se.

Although the instant case in* volves offenses punishable by fines only, Justice William J. Broman Jr. said for the court, {letitioners imprisonment for ironpayment constitu^ precisely the same unconstitutional discrimination since {letitioner was , subjected to imprisonment solely tecause of indigency .

The court said it would not enumerate the alternatives available to states which now imprison for nonpaymoit of fnes. But it did say some of those suggested by lawyers in the cases ai>i)eared sufficient.

The alternatives suggested have included payment of fines on the installmoit plan much the same way a {xxir person {lays other debts. The court said it would te_^ually unconstitutional for {X)r {lersons to escape {Hinishment altogether.

The Su{xreme Churt also stipulated that it was not ruling out jail for {lersons who have the money to {>ay a firm but simply refuse to {lay.

TO SOUTH KOREA

FT. BRAGG, N.C., (AP.) -More ^n 800 paratroopers from the 82nd Airborne Division are en route to South Korea for war games simulating the defense, of that country.

enemy truck traffic in the lan-handle of Laos by 50 per cent in the {last four days, other sources said it ap{ieared that traffic had picked up a little to the west of the routes cut by the South Vietnamese ground troo{is.

Traffic always slows down about this time prior to the rainy season in May, said one source. It takes the siqiplies a long time to move, so they dont

want to get too much in at the top of the trail. Traffic has teen slowed a little due to the South Vietnamese offensive, but 1 (kxit think theyre ever going to cut the trail. Youd have to put a fence up all the way across Laos.

On the battlefields today, a major fight was reported at Landing Zone Brown, 12 miles inside Laos and six miles north of Highway 9.

i 'Considering' |

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan sa^ he is giving some consideration to running for governor.

Morgan, in WinsUxi-Salem to kick off an Easter Seal campaign in his capacity as state chairman, was asked by a WSJS television newsman Mixiday night if he planned to run for governor next year.

Morgan replied:

I d(xit know right now, but I will say this, that I am giving some consideration to it.

Morgan said he was doing so at the urging of many friends and added that he was making a study of the problems and issues that will confront the {>eo{de of this state for the next four years and a little later on. I want to sit down with friends and see if I think we can do anything to serve the people of North Carolina.

Morgan said he had received encouragement and was pleased by it, adding, As a matter of fact, this is what has prompted me to begin to take a little more active interest and become a little more concerned about it.

Minimum Wage Hike Passes House Committee

Teamwork

CALLING IN AIR POWER While another South Vietnamese soldier talks to a field position. South Vietnamese interpreter, foreground, uses a field telephone to direct U.S. Cobra helicopter strikes onto suspected enemy positions in Laos. (AP Wirephoto) ^

N.C. Economy Picked Up Again

RALEIGH (AP) - A House committee today unanimously approved a substitute bill calling for an increase in North Carolinas minimum wage from $1.25 to $1.60 {>er hour.

Under the measure, the minimum wage would be up{)ed to $1.45 July 1 and to $1.60 on July 1, 1972.

Rep. E. Lawrence Davis, D-Forsyth, who S{X)nsored the (xriginal bill, offered the substitute measure and also another {X'0{)osal calling for the $1.60 to be reached in a three - step proces.

There was little discussion as the committee approved the two-step a{>proach.

State Labor Commissioner Frank i^ane told the House Manufacturing and Labor Committee he favored the two,-step measure. It would affect Tar Heel establishments with four or more employes.

1 Davis said about 50,000 North Carolinians would get pay

Lied, Resigns

OSLO, Norway (AP) Prime Minister Per Borten resigned today in a political scandal he himself triggered by telling a lie.

Out with Borten "Went his coaiition government. Borten gave confidential information about Norways bid to enter the European Common Market to a Norwegian group which op{K>ses its entry. Then he lied that he did not pass along the information.

Trygve Bratelli. 61, leader-r^ of the Socialist party which has been in the op|K>sitioii for 5^ years, said he Is ready to forin a government.

raises.

Under the present $1.25 an hour minimum, Davis said, an employe would earn $2,500 a year based on 40 hours a week for 50 weeks:

That is below what many consider the minimum {>overty level, Davis said.Its not surprising that the crime level is what it is.

A $1*60 minimum, h added, would bring the annual pay up to $3,200 a year.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas econqjriy picked up again in January.

This was indicated by Wachovia Bank and Trust Co.s North Carolina Business Index which rose to a preliminary figure of 112.4, up 1.3 per cent from a year ago. It was the third consecutive monthly increase.

The increase in business activity in North Carolina during January, when coupled with its {rformance during November and December, is evidence that the state probably experienced an upward turning {X)int in its business cycle during Novena-ter, Wachovia said.

However, weaknesses still linger in some {>arts of the states economy, It added.

Economic harbingers included these trends:

Total non-farm employment jum{)ed by 10,2(K). It was the largest single monthly gain since February., 1968. January non-farm employment reached 1,758,000 and was 0.6 per cent above the December figure and 0.5 ahead of January, 1970.

Total work hours in manufacturing made a slight gain of 0.1 per cent. It was the fourth consecutive monthly increase. On a seasonally adjusted basis, the average manufacturing work week reached 40 hours for the first time since April, 1970.

Bank debits, a measure of s{)ending by business and individuals, reached $6.74 billion for January.

Fourth Day Care Center Licensing Bill Offered

RALEIGH (AP) A fourth day care centr licensing bill this one designed to keep federal control away from private facilities has teen {riaced before the North Carolina General Assembly.

TTie measure, introduced in the House Monday night by Rep. Austin Mitchell, R-Rowan, was drawn up by a group called the North Carolina Parents Action Committee.

This actually has no connection with thq other bills, Mitchell said. This is strictly for private enter{x*ise.

It provictes only for the licensing of private day care fa-dlities, B^t those run by churches or charities or those that accept welfare children ^d must meet federal standards.

. The other three day car bills now tefore the legislature would regulate all child care facilities, public and private.

A spokesman for the )arents group, Thomas Dunlap of Kan-na{X)lis, said the pur{X)se of the bill is 0 keep federal Control away from us the working,, {jeople. Were not going to be receiving any government aid, so we dont think they ought to be over us.

Dunlaw said the group objects to a day care bill introduced by Sen. L. P. McLendon. D-Guilford, which acknowledges the authority of the state Department of Social Serivces to approve day care facilities which accept the children of welfare recipients.

Mitchells bill, unlike McLcmdons and the other two {x*oposals introduced earlier, excludes the Department of Social Services from an ll-mer{r* ber licensing board-

Instead the board would be made up of the state commis-isioner of insurance, health di

rector and su{)erintendent, of public instruction; one member of a Parent-Teacher Association ; four private day car center o{>erators; one parent who operates a facility for six or fewer children; and two {>ar-ents of children enrolled in day care centers.

Dunlap said the parent groupi may seek another public hearing on the day care issue. A public hearing has already been held on'the o^er bills.

Meanwhile, Sen. HectOr McGeechy, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Senate Judiciary II committee, Monday announced ap{X)intment of a subcommittee to consider day care {x-oimsals. The subcixn-mittee is composed of Sens. Lu-. ther J, Britt Jr- D-^Roteson; Charles Deane Jr., D-Ridh-li' mond; MLendon; Fred Folger, D-Surry; and Zebulon Alley, D-Haywood.

'1Large Number Of Student Entries In Arts Festival

BLUE RIBBONl^\ . . given at the Womans Club Annual Art Festival were for entries shown above. At the back are (left to right), Jeffrey Carmons print, Mrs. Delphia Corbetts oil painting of sunflowers; and

an ink drawing by Brian E. Gray. In the center is a print by Jimmy Coward. The crochet cotton bed> spread under the graphic art is the work of Mrs. Anne Phillips.

Will Speak Check Sent To Here Friday State Offices

Mrs. John B. Chase, of Eureka, State Representative for Wayne County, is the guest speaker scheduled to appear at a dinner meeting of the Pitt County Democratic Women on FYiday, March 12, at 7:00 p.m.

The March meeting, according to Mrs. Joseph F. Steelman, president of the association, is to be at The Fiddlers Three restaurant at 209 Elast Fifth Street in Greenville.

Mrs. Chase is currently chairman of the Health Com-

A check for $2,227 donated by the Eastern Tuberculosis and Respiratory Disease Association in Greenville has been mailed to the State TB and RD Association office in Raleigh.

This check represents sui^rt of medical education and research projects being carried out in North Carolina.

Seeks Raise Income Tax

MRS. JOHN B. CHASE

mittee in the North Carolina

House of Representatives. She has l(Hig been active in mental health problems and was a member of the Board of the North Carolina Mental Health Association for a number of years.

Dr. Kay Stokes, publicity chairman for the Pitt County Democratic Womens 'Association, noted that reservations are now being accepted. Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. J Con Lanier 758-1727 or Mrs. Josei^ F. Steelman, 756-2007, no later than 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 10.

GREENSBORO (AP) - A freshman legislator. State Rep. McNeill Smith, says he hopes to introduce this week a bill to raise the state income tax for persons with taxable income of more than $8,000.

Tbe Guilford Ctounty Democrat said the bill he is preparing would cost taxpayers from $80 on a taxable incrane of $8,001 to $6,000 and up for taxable incomes of $200,000 and up.

The proposed change would take advantage of a constitutional amendment approved by voters last November that allows the legislature to tax incomes by as much as 10 per cent. TTie present maximum is seven per cent.

Persons with a taxable income of $8,000 or lessa large majority of taxpayerswould not be affected by Smiths plans. And because of personal and standard deductions, a man with a wife and three children probably would not be affected unless he made mra-e than $13,000 a year.

Bill Wilson, program manager for the Greenville chapter of the association, noted the money is indirectly returned to the 22 county Eastern TB and RD Association. This is done through research accomplishments and training grants awarded the Duke and UnivCTsity of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, medical schools and at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine.

A total of $31,000 for the fiscal year of April 1970 through March 1971 has been used for three training grants of $3,500 each; eight research grants of $2,250 each; and $2,500 given by the state for various training or research symposia.

This amount represents only a small part of the program carried out by the N. C. TB and RD Association and its ten affiliates, including the Eastern office in Greenville.

The TB and RD program is supported entirely by draiations received from Christmas seal mailings.

It was pointed out the Eastern Association is still far short of its goal for the year, and con-tirbutions are still welcomed. Donations may be sent to Eastern TB and RD Association, P. O. Box 1407, Greenville.

NoNew Leads In Double Slaying

Bogus $20 Bills In Circulation

Connery Might Play Bond Again

LONDON (AP) ^ Sean Connery is reported on the verge of signing a contract to make another James Bond movie something he had vowed he would never do.

Ctonnery met with chiefs of United Artists Monday to talk it over. He declined comment,after the conference, but the Daily Sun said the oply thing remaining to be settled was the fee, on which estimates start at a million dollars plus a healthy share of the new film.

GREENSBORO (AP) - A Secret Service agent says counterfeit $20 bills, are in circulation throughout North Carolina.

Agent Oaude E. Davis Jr. of Charlotte so testified Monday at a preliminary hearing for Tommy Truitt, 30, of Lexington.

Truitt, who was charged with passing two bogus $20 bills in Salisbury Feb. 22, was released on his own recognizance for trial at the June 17 term of U.S. District (3ourt in Salisbury. He said he had received the bills when he cashed his pay check at a grocery, and did not know they were not genuine.

Davis said the bills were crude, not good photo rejxro-ductions.

Mrs. Blaiberg Is Remarried

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) Eileen Blaiberg, whose late husband Philip was Dr. C3iristian N. Barnards second heart trtmsplant patient, has married Herbert Blum, a retired Israeli government offcial, rabbinacal sources say.

The sources said Monday the ceremony took place last week in the Mediterranean rdsort of Netanya.

Blaiberg died Aug. 17,1969, at 50. He lived 563 days after the transplant operation.

SOON IT'S

GOING TOilAPPEN AT..

WAIT

AND

SEE

Two Greenville persons have been selected as participants in the 1971 Air (Quality Workshop to be held tomorrow and Thursday in Raleigh.

Mrs. fTiarles Bland of 104 S. 'Harding Street, a Board

member of the Pitt County League of Women Voters, is a member of the Workshop (banning committee and Dr. Joseph G. Boyette of the East Carolina University Department of Biology is one of 50 selected participants.

This Air Quality Workshop, (me of four to be held in the United States this year, is a project of the League Education Fund and is funded by a grant from the Federal Air Pollution Control Office.

The purpose of the Workshop is to (ovide understanding of various air pollutions problems in North Carolina and of governmental machinery related to air quality control criteria, standards, im-I^ementation and allocation of costs and "to show citizens their opportunities and responsibilities to take part in governmental decisi(ms and affecting air quality in their own communities.

Dr. Boytte has agreed to lead follow-up activities in this area using information and techniques presented in the Workshop sessions.

CHAPEL HILL (AP) No new leads are reported from authorities in Durham and Orange (bounty in connection with the slaying of a young couple whose bodies were found tied to a tree Thursday.

The pair, Patricia Ann Mann, 20, of Sanford, and Jesse Allen McBane, 20, of Pittsbimo, disappeared Feb. 12 after a dance in Durham. Both were students.

Agency Bows To Lauren Bacall

NEW YORK (AP) - Actress Laiaren Bacalles strong objec-ti(ms have prompted Pan American World Airways to withdraw an advertisement for. flights to Casablanca featuring a j^to-grafrfi of her late husband, Humphrey Bogart.

Bogart, who died of cancer in 1957, appeared in ^e moyie Casablanca with Ingrid Bergman. The Pan Am ad carried a still photograph of him with the capti(m Play it again, Sama line made famous by the fllm.

.Announcing withdrawal of the display, a spokesman for Pan Ams ad agency said, We dont want to cause any upset.

No other North American mammal has so great a range as the mountain lion.

The Annual Art Festival of the Womans Club of Greenville this year had a large number of entries from junior and high school students and from members of the Womans Club.

First place winners in the Festival held at the Womans Gub last Saturday will go to the District Festival to be held in

Washington, N. C. at the First Christian Church. The district meeting is to be conducted beginning at 9:30 a. m. (xi Satrday, March 6.

Judges fH* arts and crafts division were Mrs. Sara Ed-miston. Associate Professor and Chairman of the Department of Design, School of Art, East

(hrolina University; Miss Janet Fischer, instructor. Department of Design, ECU; and Mrs. Dorothy Satterfield, instructor, Departmrait of Commercial Art, ECTJ.

Winners in the club members categories were; Mrs. Delphia Corbett, first prize for an oil painting of sunflowers; and Mrs.

Anne Phillips, first prize for a crochet bed spread.

In the Student Art Category, three first, four each in second and third prizes and seven honorable mentions were awarded. These were: Firrt prizes Brian E. Gray, ei^th grade, a pen and ink drawing; Jeffrey (^rmon, a senior at Rose High, for a mixed media

Participants Will Benefit By Having Conservation Acreage

Name 2 For Workshop

Acreage set-aside provisions of the new farm legislation will serve national needs as well as benefit participants in the farm programs, according to Stacy J, Evans, Pitt County executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

By putting cropland into conservation uses, farmers will help prevent production of farm ix-oducts beyond domestic use and export market needs while at the same time saving good cropland for future use when needed, Evans reported.

He also pointed out that the U.S. Department of Agriculture has eliminated for 1971 the requirement that set-aside acres must have produced a crop for harvest within one of the three (X-eceding years.

This ' requirement was

changed, Evans stated, because many producers have already made their farming plans for 1971 and in some cases have proceeded with land preparation, including fertilization, based on their familiarity with previous operation of farm programs.

Evans said that while the set-aside land need not have been in crop (x-oduction during the last three years, it is required that the acreage have a pnxluction potential equal to the average fx-oductivity of the farm. ASC county committees have the responsibility for seeing that this requirement is met by farmers participating in the wheat, feed grain, and cotton programs for 1971.

Many practices and uses approved for the set-aside acreage and the conserving base

Approve $500 For Airport Expansion

WILLIAMSTON - A

resolution approving a sum of $500 for preliminary work pri(x-to making an application for state and federal grants to expand the Martin County Airport was one of the actions apix*oved by the Martin County commissioners yester^y.

The commissiolers also gave consideration to a request for county help to operate a pilot facility to combat juvenile delinquency. Nq action on this project will be taken however, until the legality of approving ad valorum tax money for such work can be determined. The request for assistance came from John Swain and a delegation of interested citizens.

Martin Chuntys contribution of up to $350 annually for a retirement fund for employees of the Beaufort-Martin-Hyde Regional Library was approved by the commissioners.

A resolution accepted at yesterdays meeting authorities naming the new access road to U.S. 64 the Ken Trowbritige Road.

Right of way to the state highway comhaission for the rOad to the Roanoke River project was

ai^roved by the commissioners, as was a referendum to ai^rove a fire district in Griffin and part of Williams township. The approval carries authorization to levy a six cents per $100 Ix*operty valuation fire tax.

remain basically the same as in recent years. Eligible uses will continue to include grasses and legumes, green manure crops, small grain cover crops, summer fallow, wildlife practices and other conservation practices.

One major change in the uses approved for set-aside acreage permits the planting and grazing of sweet sorghums, except for the five-month prohibited grazing period established by the local ASC committee.

Producers will still be required to properly maintain their set-aside and conserving base acreage throughout the (X'ogram year, Evans said. This means adequately c(xi-trolling erosion, insects, weeds, and rodents on land takrai out of production to meet farm ixrogram requirements.

Evans reminded farmers that signup for the 1971 programs for wheat, feed grain, and cotton began Monday and will continue through April 9 at Ck>unty ASCS offices. Farmers who plan to participate must sign up during that period in order to receive program benefits.

painting; and Jimmy Coward, nth Grade, Rose High, for a colored print. Second prizes Ronny Williamson, Elaine Hawkins^ Barbara Daniels and Robert Mease; and third prizes Mary Dale White, Emma Evans, Annie Graham and John Stephenson.

In the Student Sewing Winners, top three places went to: Marcia Hodge, 7th grade; Sharon Hodge, 9th grade; and Gail Brown Michaels, a junior at North Pitt High Sdiool. Judges for the sewing category were Miss Aly Rae Taylor and Miss Gara Seago.

In the final category fof the Womans Gub Art Festival, Marvin Blow, a senicx; from Rose High School, placed first in the*public speaking contest.

Still Pondering Rate Increases

Hospital Bonds Vote Scheduled

CHARLOTTE (AP) Gti-zens of Charlotte and Mecklenburg (bounty will vbte May 7 <xi whether to issue boncte-;rex-pected to be $25 millionfor a new general hospital.

A controversy is in progress over M^ether the site should be in southeast Charlotte relatively near three other hospitals, or in the northeastern part of the dty near Interstate 85.

RALEIGH (AP) - It will be several weeks before a decison is made on applications by North (Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield for rate increases, according to State Insurance i Commissioner Eldwin Lanier.

The company has asked for rate increases on non-group plans averaging 32 per cent. Lanier sai(i Mimday that delays

testimony have on. ^ id Blue Shield an answer from the March 1, in order to rates into effect

Suburban

Beauty

Hints

from Ciarii Garris

Hair Color Differences

Do you know the differences between rinses, dyes, and color shampoos? For example, did you know that a temporary rinse adds gloss or color to the hair? That its coloring agent is deposited on the surface of the hair shaft and can be removed by shampooing?

On the other hand, tints color hair permanently by penetrating the surface of the hair's shaft. Shampoo will not eliminate tint coloring; nor wiil it affect dyed hair, a form of coloring no longer particularly popular.

A color shampoo is designed to add highlights and enrich the hair's natural color. A colorfast shampoo, however, protects the color of hair already Ughtened or tinted. Both shampoos are used to cleanse the hair.

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Bank At Rocky Mount Merges

N.C. Probations Doubled In 1970

RALEIGH (AP) - Probations in 1970 alone have doubled North Carolinas total probation population, according to W. H. Gibson, director Of the State Probation Commission.

Gibson said 1970 was a record year, placing 11,466 convicted prisoners under probationary supervision. Those released in 1970 bring the states probation total to 22,158.

Since imprisoning an individual costs the state $7.55 per day, compared to 35 cents a day for an individual under probationary supervision, Gibson said his department save the state $150,000 a day.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The First Union National Bank has announced a merger with the Bank of Rocky Mount.

This will mean the establishment of the first offices in Nash and Edgecombe counties for First Union, vliich has 142 offices in 69 No$th Carolina communities.

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Natalia MakarovaShe Danced Country Boy Disagrees With Abby

A Pirovette To Freedom, Romance

By OLGA CURTIS ' DENVER (WNS) - When Soviet ballerina Natalia Makarova defected to the west in London last fall, she said it was because she wanted freedom to develop as an artist.

She also wapted the freedom to marry a tall, dark and handsome Englishman, Miss Makarova admitted in Denver this week. Hes Vladimir Radzianko, a British-born composer of Russian parentage.

Sitting close together in a Denver hotel suite and speaking in a mixture of Russian and English, Miss Makarova and Rodzianko told the story of their^g ter national romance.

They met first in 1966, when

Miss Makarova, a,star of the Leningrad Kirov Ballet, appeared with the company in London.

Rodzianko, 32, six feet tall, dark-haired and beared, was a BBC announcer then. He was also married. So was Miss Makarova. But they met again on other Kirov Ballet tours of Europe, and romance ripened.

Divorced Miss Makarova divorced her second husband, a Russian film director. Then, last Sept. 4, on the final night of a six-week engagement in London, she failed to appear on stage with the Russian troupe. Instead, she telephoned Scotland Yard and asked for asylum. Rodzianko was at her side.

He wa the unidentified friend with whom the ballerina hid out while newspapers speculated about her future. She had been Rudolf Nureyevs partner in Leningrad before he defected to the West in 1961, and some thought she would dance with him again in London. Instead, she signed a one-year contract to appear with the American Ballet Theater of New York, and went to the United States in December. Rodzianko accompanied her as her interpreter.

It was romance, yes! the honey-haired ballerina said in halting English. The actual defection, that was an impulsive decision, but it was already in my subconscious. I had been thinking about it for two years.

They will marry sometime this year as soon as Rod-ziankos divorce becomes final. But Miss Makarova wont stop dancing.

Solo Ballet I said I wanted to do new roles, she noted, and that is true. I have already learned two new roles and this summer I will study two more. And Vladimir is writing a special solo ballet for me.

Does she want to settle down and raise a family?

I *m a woman, she answered with a smile, and in that respect I am no dif-fCTent than any other woman. But children, for a ballerina? No, not for another five years at least.

Miss Makarova, 30, blue-

Warm Weather Fashion

STYLED FOR WARMER WEATHER Penny Carter models Mitty a playsuit in spotted cotton voille. It was one of the Pretty Pants creations displayed by Jean Allen in her spring-summer collection in London last week. (AP Wirephoto by cable from London y

Ayden News

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis and family of Baltimore, Md., were recent guests of Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griffin and family spent the weekend with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Branch of Whiteville were recent guests of Mrs. Bernice Griffin.

Mrs. E. F. Dennis and Mrs. Mary Dennis Lassiter have been spending several days in Silver Springs, Fla.

Mrs. Blanche Purser is visiting in Virginia.

IS a Pitt

eyed, five^eet-two and less than 100 American pounds, said her defection had been sorrowful for her family. She left a mother, step-father and step-brother in the Soviet Union.

I have talked to my mother by phone and we have exchanged postcards. She feels .. . well, how would you feel if your daughter left home?

But personally, she noted, she has few regrets.

It is a new life, ans so busy! she'said, puffing away at an American cigarette and displaying slim legs cased in shiny new American boots. I love to shop, but there is little time. I am too busy working. Frantic Her schedule is indeed frantic. Like all dancers, she practices and rehearses daily in addition to performing. Right now she is also traveling every few days; the American Ballet Theater is on a three-month crosscountry tour.

Miss Makarova, who has been in America twice

She Wants Official

Eyerett, Mr. and Mrs. R. and the

Mrs. Clara Jenkins, Mrs. J. B. Bealand, H. Worthington Sr. Rev. and Mrs. Jim

Trader attended the Hookerton District Union Meeting in LaGrange Wednesday night.

Dr. Randall Harrington of Annual Banquet Maryland has been visUmg here 1 1 1 several days.

Scheduled For

Early March

Plans were completed for the annual Gold Star mothers and fathers banquet at the meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary of the VFW held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Boyd.

The banquet will be held March 11 at the Post Home. Mrs. Boyd is chairman for the event.

A report was given by President Myrtle Meeks on the Winter Council of Administration meeting which was held in Raleigh. Mrs. Meeks told of the official visit of the Na'tional VFW Auxiliary President, Mrs. Alexander Cottone of Olean, N.Y., to the council.

Mrs. Cottone was honored at a coffee hour given by Mrs. Rohtert Scott at the Governors Mansion. Those from Greenville attending were Mr. and Mrs. Meeks, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joyner and Mrs. Earl Simmons..

It w.as reported lhat the auxiliary donated one dollar per member to the Cancer Fimd and also to the North Carolina Cottage for widows and orphans.

. Ten subscriptions to the N. C. Wildlife Magazine were given t0| the VA Hospital in Fayetteville for the veterans, who are patients. musical instrument was given to-il'veterap paralytic to be used for therapeutic purposes.

MrS. Alice Proctor was* cohostess for the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. Graves Mum-ford spent the weekend here.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brunson and family of Rocky Mount were visitors here Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Qarence Tillery of Greensboro were weekend guests here.

'The Rev. John C. Andrews is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Hunter Cox is a patient in Pitt

Hospital.

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before, viith the Kirov Ballet, tactfully avoids making

comparisons between the d\

United States and^Soviet Russia. Asked where she planned to live, in the U.S. or in Eur(^, she fielded the question nicely: wherever her pt^ofession goes better. Of only one thing I am ^ sure, ^e said, smiling up at her interpreter.

We will marry as soon as possible. But other than that, no plans. I am not the type that plans ahead. In that I differ from the Soviet system, For me, life is improvisation.

t/OK

DEAR ABBY: Can you idease tell me what is the proper procedure in admowledging the birth of an abnormal child? [A mongoloid.]

I certainly cannot send a card or gift of congratula-tioos to someone who has had such a tragedy. Would sympathy be more in order? Or should something like this be acknowledged at aU? OKLAHOMAN

dear OKLAHOMAN: A chiM. imal or otherwise, is a chiid to his mother. Dont ^ferentiate.

By Abigail Van Buren

WCTU Meeting Set For Thursday

Heart of Interest will be the program theme for the meeting of the Womans Christian Temperance Union set for 'Ihursday night.

The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ballard starting at 7:30.

Ihe devotional theme will be Let Us Walk Honestly. All members are asked to be present.

( im w CMcas TritBM-N. V. NOT traS.F Inc.]

DEAR ABBY: With reference to the troubled mother whose 22-year-old son gi^ve her black lace panties for Christmas and took to slapping her on the rump in an affectionate manner: The poor woman got so worried about what other funny ideas he might have had, she locked her bedroom door at night.

You gave the most stupid, idiotic answer I have ever read. What do you mean, He is probably just a normal, healthy boy who loves his mother?

A boy who loves his mother can show it in more respectful ways. Why didnt you tell her to throw the guy out in the street, and tell him to find a prostitute to play with? That would have straightened him out but quick.

I am a typical country boy, but with lots more conunon sense than some of those city folks. If I ever gave my Ma bladt lace panties and slapped her on the rump. Id get some teeth knocked out.

If you cant give any better advice than that you ought to give up. R. B. L., SAN ANTONIO

DfeAR R. B. L.: You are entitled to your <q?inioti. And so is the writer of the foUowing lett^. Please read on.

DEIAR ABBY: This may heH> the merchant seaman who was having trouble with his maU. Having l^n in the Army for more than 26 years. Ive had lots of experience in moving around and have found that postmasters are very cooperative people. Just tell the sailor to pick up some change of address cards at the post office next time hes ashore, and to fill (me out each time.he changes ships. The postmaster will forward his mail directly to him instead of sending it to his parents mailing address.

LT. COL. U. S. ARMY

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles. Cal. 9OO0t> For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Wedding. send tl to Abby. Box 09700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Birth

Nunn

Bom to Mr. and Mrs.%obby Nunn, Virginia Beach, Va., a son, Travis Elliott, on Feb. 17, 1971, in Norfolk General Hospital. Mrs. Nunn is the former Margaret Stokes of Greenville.

DEAR ABBY: Talk about sick! That troubled mother who started locking her bedroom door at night in cse her 22-year-old son got some funny ideas sure beat everything I have ever read, aie got nervous about her sons intentions when he gave her a pair of black lace panties for Christmas and took to slai^ing her affectionately on the rump as he passed by.

Maybe her being a 47-year-old widow, living alone with her s(m is giving her some funny ideas. She should get out and meet a few people and she wouldnt be so troubled.

ANOTHER WIDOW

Overall winners in the Qub Championship held Saturday afternoon were:

Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters, first; Glenn Creath and Ron Beall, second; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, third;

Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, fourth; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Lewis Newsome, fifth; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Harold Forbes, sixth.

evening at the Planters Bank.

Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard placed first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, second. Dr. and Mrs. George Martin tied for third with Dr. Charles Duffy and Paul Stevens of New Bern.

TTie Faculty Duplicate Qub held its regular game Friday

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Mrs. Rudolph Cannon surgical patient in Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Bill Everett has returned from a trip to Florida.

Mrs. Florence Worthingt<m is ,

a patient in Pitt, Memorial Signal r OF ApolOgy H()spital. BRUSSESL, Belgium (WNS)

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes, Belgians are reputed to be Mrs. Retha Tripp, Mrs. Maude Europes worst drivers, and

Marie Jordaens, 32, admits that she may be the worst Belgian behind the wheel. After making errors of judgment that almost result in collisions, I like to signal my apologies to the other driver, confided Miss Jordaens. Since there is no such signal, she tried blowing kisses to them. Unfortuna^ly, some men get the wrong idea, she said. I think an official signal should be created.

Memorial Hospital.

Miss Ann Tripp, a student at Atlantic Christian Chille, spent the weekend in New Bern.

Mrs. Josie McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial

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iHie Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 2, 1971 ' ^

Pitt Leaning To Urban Living

One of the interesting things revealed in early figures released by the Bureau of Census is the fact that in 1970 Pitt County had a population divided exactly 50 percent urban and 50 percent rural.

Historically our county has been predominently rural, but with the steadily declining rural population it is almost certain th^t from now pn the urban population will be in a majority.

The actual statistics will mean no great chang^ in the way of life for Pitt Countians. Farming is, and will continue to be, a huge part of our

The Freshmen In Lawmaking

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - Being a freshman in the North Carolina General Assembly

is:

Getting lost on-the way to the rest room in the State Legislative Building.

Finding out how much you didnt know about state government and what it costs.

Running afoul of an executive session and retreating from a subcommittee meeting,

It's almost making friends, missing your family, being wined and dined, learning the lobbying techniques, putting in long hours reading and listening, and getting letters from constituents that make you mad.

Seven weeks into the session, the 71 class of lawmakers is over most of the bumps. Its members (51, nearly one-third the total) are taking their place in the legislative scheme, ^introducing bills, sounding off in committees and on the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

floor. If any regret the choice in running for office, theyre not showing it now.

Getting Started Slowly

Getting oriented and learning the ropes is a necessary first phase, conceded Senator Zebulon D. Alley of Haywood. I figure Ive been spinning my wheels about half the time up to now, Ijg^said.

At that. Alley had a faster start-up than many frosh. He was on a first name footing with most Senators and Representatives the first day of the session. That wide acquaintanceship came from party activity (YDC national committeeman), family ties (his late father was an early YDC state president), and work experience (counsel for the Federal Land Bank of Columbia).

I couldnt get from the Senate chamber to my office without losing my way, but I could speak to everybody I passed, Alley said.

Seen and not heard is no rule for first termers.

No (Mie was more in the public gaze as the session began than Representative Tommy Harrelsoh of Brunswick, a Republican freshman. He wasnt even there the first few days while the State Board of Elections settled a voting controversy in the 13th House District.

Harrelson remains in full view, unlike GQP colleagues at the rear of the chamber. He fills a front row sea<

picked out by former Representative Arthur Williamson of Columbus, the Democrat he replaced. $peaking Out Early A womans prerogative to speak her mind was exercised early by Representative Mary Horne Odum of Scotland. She had a significant part in floor * dbbate as the House passed a bill to make it easier to get an abortion. She favored it.

It also was Mrs. Odum who found herself shut out by an executive session. She wanted to sit in on a subcommittees deliberations in regard to the local sales tax, just to keep herself informed. When the group closed the door, she had to leave along with the news media.

The General Assembly is too serious a business for any custom of hazing for new members, or the practice of putting down freshmen as upstarts. On the other hand, it is a club in which tenure merits respect, and older members like to see a degree of deference from newcomers.

Senior lawmakers are cordial about helping you find your way around, said Representative Harold W. Hardison of Lenoir. Hes a farmer and oil distributor who ventured into politics in order to get involved in government.

^ Educational Process What opened his eyes, Hardison said, was how little the average citizen really knows about state government, how it operates, and what it costs.

'It would make our job a whol lot easier if people would learn more about state government, he said.

To open up the process, Hardison plans to make himself available to folks in his district (Green, Jones, Lenoir counties) on weekends. Hell spend Saturday morning (10-12) at each county courthouse in turn.

That will help him know what constituents are thinking, he noted, as well as give him the chance to answer questions. He's heard sentiment on some issues, but on others district voters have been silent.

T know how they feel about liquor by the drink, he said, but when the abortion bill came up I hadnt had the first contact from anybody back home. He followed his instincts, and voted against jt.

Senator Alley got a quick start in advancing ideas for legislation. The .second bill introduced in the Senate carried his name. It would lower the age of legal majority from 21 to 18. Alley described it hs a necessary companion to voting rights for the age group, conferring responsibility along with privileges.

(fThe Daily Reflector

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

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' . r

economy and for years to come our area will retain its rural flavor.

The population division reflects national trends. Mechanization has meant that farm operators no longer require the la'bor that they once needed. These surplus people are leaving to Jarm for urbanized areas in hops of finding omer lines of work. That is not the kind of situation which would encourage growth of rural population. Thus the growth we are experiencing is coming in the municipalities.

As we say, we expect no rdical changes, but Pitt County has become a county whose total population leans toward urban living. It is a statistic worth noting.

Site Selection: Step Towards Realization

It is good to see that selection of a site for the new hospital is nearing conclusion.

Jack Richardson, co-administrator of Pitt Memorial, said last week that final selection of a site is expected by mid-March.

Presently a final recommendation by the N.C. Medical Care Commission is being prepared.

The proposed location seems to have narrowed to two sites: one across from the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Center and the other on the Farmville Highway about a half-mile from the city limits.

Apparently the site selection will come soon and this is important in the over-all planning |or the new hospital.

The Snow Job On Greek Aid

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - In subduing Congressional protests over resumption of military aid to Greece, the State Department painted a totally misleading picture of approval by Greek opposition leaders who are now making clear just how deeply they regret this momentous step by Washington.

The State Departrh^nt, justifying renewed military aid to the Greek military dictatorship, quietly told Cik)ngress that even militant anti-junta politicians favored the step, partly for national security and partly because the junta was moving toward restoration of democratic procedures including free elections.

Hie fact that these contentions are now being repudiated by Greek democrats fits the secret record of collusion between Athens and Washington since the coup detat by the Greek Colonels in April 1967, relieved only now by high-level misgivings in Foggy Bottom.

"iTie clearest repudiation of the State Departments selling job on Greek aid is a confidential letter to Greek exile circles in the U. S. from Constantine Mitsotakis,. a leader in the moderate wing of the late George Papan-dreous Center Union party. Now exiled in Paris, Mitsotakis is probably the Center Union leader closest to King Constantine, in self-exile in Rome.

His letter calls on (keeces ousted political leaders to clearly demonstrate our opposition to this decision of the American government to resume arms aid, suspended after the 1967 coup. Moreover, Mitsotakis is backed by the nine most prominent ,^exile leaders covering la wide political spectrum.

nieir anger dramatically underlines testimony before a Senate Armed Services stibcommitte| on the. resumption of aid. Christian Chapman, a middle-level

State Department official, stated last August that within the last month the leadership of the former democratic parties (ip Greece) have told us directly that they were concerned about the security of their country and therefore favored lifting the arms embargo.

His testimony was based on private conversations held by Roger Davies, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State, with self-designated leaders of the anti-junta oi^sition in Athens. One of those bogus leaders was Spiro Markezinis, an extreme rightist who actually has close ties to the junta.

What infuriated legitimate anti-junta politicians was that%i announcing the aid resumption Sept. 22, the State Departnient sold it to a skeptical U. S. Congress on the basis that the junta was vigorously moving toward parliamentary government.

Even before the arms embargo was lifted. Sen. J. W. Fulbright of Arkansas, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, gave Davies rough treatment in a committee hearing. After Davies testified the junta was really reforming, Fulbright snapped that this was so utterly contrary to the facts as they exist (that it) cannot help but raise a question in V our minds as to whether you are playing with us.

But when the State Department in later testimony claimed backing " from anit-jnnta leaders fi. the aid resumption, Fulbrigh* and other U. S. Senators had to hold their fire. In s^ort, they were sandbagged.

Since then, the folly of the Nixon administrations decision has been coming home to roost. Ri a little-noticed remark on Face the Nation Feb. 14, Daviess boss. Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco, employing typical diplomatic understatement, said: Candidly, we have been disappointed in the fact that

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

CLINGING There was a startling picture which appeared recently of men clinging to a life boat at a time of great jeopardy. It was, in reality, a picture of what goes on continually in the lives of all of us. Disaster threatens, but we cling to something in the desperate hope that we will survive. Sometimes it is illness that assails us and to make that illness as bad as it can possibly be we think we, . know what is the matter with us and what are the chances of recovery.

Temptation is largely a matter of clinging to what we know is right in the face of continual urging that w^ do what is wrong. &me people keep a tight hold on property, sure that its value will improve while at the time it is declining.

Life is a tempestuous sea for us all. Sometimes the sea quiets down, but again the waves become mountain high and we cling to anything we can hold to as we hope that die storm will soon be over.

There are circumstances under which the storm never ceases. We go through lif clinging to a hope, perha^ to a lost cause, but clinging, clinging all the time. Business may get better, and again, it ^ay get worse. This, far we have little to complain about our children and we. hope they are going to get ver what is frequently called fools hill. -^Perhaps the investment which we made hopefully but in haste raiay turn out better than our councillors assure us.

Clining. Qinging. Glinging.

By Earl L. Douglass

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The average man loses only eight buttons a year off his clothing. If all bachelors knew this, fewer of them would rush into matrimony so young just to solve this |M*oblem.

It takes so long to get to the top today that yo get the fed-ing theyve mad/the ladder of success longer. iWy havent the population explosion has just made the rungs more crowded.

Tlieres something wrong with a society in which a woman will uncomplainingly pay$20tolMYe her dog groomed but shriek to high heaven If she has to dole out $i.50 to her -husband so he

"My God, man! Have you no resjH*<i f<M* |>Hvaev?''

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Business Of Congress?

Any thoughtful discussion of the various pending proposals for national health insurance ought to begin with the threshold question: How in the name of the Constitution did health insurance get to be the business of the United States Congress?

No one asks that kind of question anymore. It is just generally assumed that Congress has power to do anything that Congress wants to do, and only a few aging troglodytes still murmur of the Tenth Amendment and the doc tribe of enumerated powers. Let us get on.

To the assumption that Ck)ngress somehow has the power, constitutionally

speaking, to adopt legislation in this field, one other assumption has to be granted. This one has considerable validity: It is the assumption that the time has arrived when (Congress is ready to go beyond Medicare, beyond Medicaid, beyond the proliferating grants for health research. In some form, a plan of_Mtional health insurance almost certainly will be aib>roved by the 92nd (Congress.

On these assumptions, Mr. Nixons proposal for a National Health Insurance Standards Act is a ten-strike. It is superior in every way to the alternative program, known as the Kennedy-

Other Editors Say Affluence Effluent

(Christian Science Monitor)

The pollutant power of family income, more than the growth of the population itself, will likely determine the state of the oivironment at the end of this century.

This was the prediction of Herman P. Miller, chief of the United States Census Bureaus population studies. It should help shift the emphasis from merely containing poixilation growth to the need to rethink the priorities and impact of the nations earning and spending power.

Mr. Miller expects the U. S. population to increase by a third to 280 million by the year 2000. At the same tme, however, average family income is expected to more than double from $9,800 to $21,000, measured in todays dollars.

More people will be able to buy cars, buy lakeside lots, jazz up their homes with electrical gadgets all of which grind the environment hard.

We can hope the populace will both moderate their material wants and be willing to spend more of their growing income on environment-saving refinements of their life style.

Already in the auto market such a spending shift is tinder way: For the first time, more than half of all buyers are taking smaller-than-standard models, with more antipollution equipment. Spending habits will have to undergo a like change in oth^r brea^America is to avoid asphyxiating itself in its own affluenqey

Reuther plan, advanced by a group of Senate liberals headed by Edward Kennedy of Massachusetts. If battle lines are to be drawn and they will be drawn conservatives will want to throw their energies sijuarely behind the President.

Under the Kennedy approach, the nations existing body of private health insurance would be dealt a fatal blow. The Federal government itself, through a massive program of new taxation, would take oVer the entire field of medical services, cradle to grave. The prospect, under Kennedy, is for total nationalization in the European fashion. Only the forms, and not the substance, of private practice would remain.

In his message of February 18, Mr. Nixon spelled out his objections to any such course:

Under a nationalized system, only the Federal Government would lose when inefficiency crept in or when prices escalated; neither the consumer himself, nor his employer, nor his union, nor his insurance company would have any further stake in .controlling prices. The only way that utilization could be effectively regulated and costs effectively restrained, therefore, would be if the Federal Government made a forceful, tenacious effort to do so.

This would mqqn as proponents of a nationalized insurance program have admitted that Federal persimnel would inevitably be approving the budgets of local hospitals, setting fee schedules for local doctors,

(Continued on page 5)

can get a ham sandwich for lunch.

Few things leave us more frustrated than an unfinished sneeze.

A truly mpdest woman is one who wears a new hat to church and thai sits in the rear pew so she wont attract attention. But in the long history of religion has this ever happened?

When you see a group of retired gaffers engaged in animated conversation on a park bench, you are likely to think they are exchanging old memories. But it is far more likely that they are discussing kidney stones and what is the best thing to do about them.

Remember when the wife car-(Continued on page 5)

40 Years

Ago Today

40 Years Ago Today By GWYN COGHILL March 2,1931 The fire demon paid Greenville three separate visits over the weekend at a loss of approximately $2,400. A blaze discovered in the storage room in the rear of Forbes and Mortons Warehouse, Saturday afternoon, was quickly extinguished with damage set at about $200. The Home Grocery Store and The Service Market were damaged to the extent of $2,000 by a blaze Sunday night. Lastly, fire early this morning damaged an automobile belonging to Bill Lee at a loss of $200.

Shortage of finance will not force Pitt County schools to close their doors. This fact became known this morning when the Pitt County Board of Commissioners notified members of the Board pf Education that schools would continue their regular eight months term this year.

Hinton Jewelry Company . (at the sign of the big clock) ad^rtise a 26 piece set of sterling silver for $40.75.

Business Forecasts Confused

By ELMER ROESSNER Never in the last two decades has there been so much divergence of opinion on business prospects as there are today.

Hiere is general agreement that things will get better. Disagreement lies in how soon and how much better.

Every single variation in the statistical rep<x*ts, up or down, is being seized upon as ^ proof on one opinion or , another.

For instance, late last week the Department of Commerce reported that wholesale prices in January had increased 0.5 per cent, the largest increase since last July. Administration spokesmen said that was evidence that the economy was turning up; that

manufacturers were getting ordqrs that required increased^ buying of commodities at wholesale, and that meant more jobs, more sales, more income. '

On the other hand,, critics saiid that the rise signified inflation was far from checked, that it meant higher

ix-ices for consumers and more unemployment.

Twas Ever Thus

That, incidentally, is the way with' a lot of government figures. Viewed through a crystal ball from one angle, they clearly indicate one thing; from another angle, something vastly different.

Ihe situation is further confused by the fact that

lmer ,

ROESSNER

]

there appears to be a lot of political bias in the Administrations interpretation of affairs.

The Administration has promised, or seems to have, that the gross national product will reach* $1,065 billion this .year and that the government, with lower rates and an increased money supply will supply new monley and interest rates low enough to make that possible: In reaching that goal it

{Xomises unemployment will be reduced to reasonable levels and income will rise in consequence so much that the probable deficit will be wiped out.

What Big-Money Says '

It is interesting to note the opinions of the big banks. They, too, have a bias. They dont want to be elected President in 1972 or 1976, but they do want to reap profits in 1971, 1972 and so on through the years. From current opinions:

Cleveland Trust: Excessive optimism, about the business outlook for 1970 has turned into excessive pessimism for the outlook for 1971. (Public economic policy) cant always control prosperity, but there are times when t can give it a push. .

The pickup jn the steel and auto industries seemed likely to generate recovery in the first half of 197L Now, the prospect pf a' vpry stimulative policy in 1971 seems to alleviate the possibility that recovery will be only a temporary one that

will cease once the inventory pipelines are filled and increases the likelihood that the temporary stimulus or renewed car and steel production will turn into widespread economic growth in the last half.'

First NaUonal City: The ' U.S. budget for fiscay 1972 does not mark a major departure from the Administrations moderately expansive conomic policy. (hase Manhattan: 1971 promises to be a better year for business than 1970. But it * will also i)e a year of slow gro>^h, high unemployment, and continued inflation.' -Me, I think things will get worse before they get better; that inflation will roar along, raising prices and forcing tough labor demands, and that it will be late in the year that employment will begin to rise and that a new boom will begin to open its baby blue eyes And whether H winks at Mr. Nixon or closes its eyes and goes back to sleep depends on more imponderables than I care to list. I

Money Requests Are Pouring In

By SAM BUNDY Tjvo items of interest are that the total requests for sup-frfementary appropriations over and above the recommendations of the Advisory Budget recommendations is running about $700,000,000.00 qf almost Y4 of a billion dollars and that 350 biUs have now been introduced in the House. So far I have been able to attend every session of the House and to attend every meeting of the committees onTeacher ExamsAt ECU April 3

National Teacher Examinations will be given at E^ast Carolina University on A(Xil 3, according to T. W. Whitley, director of testing.

Registrations for the examinations must be forwarded immediately so that they will reach the EducAtional Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, no later than March 11, Whitley advised.

which it is my privilege to serve.

Two important bills of statewide applicatitm were passed the House this week and sent to the Senate. The abortion bill took two sessims with 1^ hours each day. It passed wi final reading by a 60-54 vote. The bill provides that a woman upon writtoi request may have an abortion performed provided that she has resided in the state for 30 days and that it be poTmmied in a licensed hospital and, provided further, that the pregnancy must be less than 12 weeks gestati(Hi unless the doctor shall certify that the health of thewoman is in substantial danger or there is substantial risk that the child would be born with grave physical or mental (iefects. Further provisions would be that unmarried girls under 18 years of age would have to have written consent of the parents and further that married women living with their husbands would be required to have his written consent. I voted against the bill because (1)1 was not Convinced it was in the best interest of ourRural Housing Said Expanded By FHA

James T. Johnson, state director of the Farmers Home Administration, announced that the sui^ly of modern housing in rural North Carolina is being expanded through the credit sources of the FHA.

During the first half of the fiscal year ending Dec. 31, 1970, over $43,000,000 was loaned by the agency to finance 3,380 new and substantially rehabilitated homes for low and moderate income rural families, he reported.

The director said this was more than twice the amount of*-funds used and the number of houses financed during the corresponding period the jM-evious year.

J(4inson added that adequate funds are expected to be available for the remainder of the fiscal year in that North Carolina had been allotted $90,900,000 for loans to finance

single-family dwellings.

He noted that the agency can expect to further increase the su[^ly of housing in fiscal year 1972 in that the Presidents proposed budget is $200,000,000 more than it was for the current year.

The FHA administers a number of housing loan programs but most of the loans are made t finance singlefamily dwellings for families with low-to-moderate incomes.

Only applicants who caimot obtain loans through commercial sources at reasonable rates and terms are eligible. ^)plicants must live in, wwk in, or own a farm or building site in

a rural ^area to be eligible.

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

and taking other steps which could easily lead^ to the complete Federal (Jorhination of all American medicine. That is an enormous risk and there is no need for us to take it. There is a better way a more practical, more effective, less expensive, and less dangerous way to reform and renew our nations health system.

Mr. Nixons idea is to impose upon all employers (and he means all employers, down to those having a single employee) a requirement that they provide basic health insurance aQer July 1, 1973, for their workers. By basic, he means insurance covering hospital services and physicians fees,, plus - certain other medical ex-. penses not specified. His minimum package would includ certain deductible and co-insurance features. Employees could be required to pay up to 25 percent of the M-emium costs.

TTie President also would create a new Family Health Insurance Plan, fully financed through Federal taxes, to provide coverage for the poor and unemployed. He would retain Medicaid for the blind and the disabled. He would raise the Social Security tax base in order to take over the entire cost of Medicare for the aged.

Mr. Nixons package contains a great deal more new funds for medical education, for cancer research, for the , encouragement of Health Maintenance Organizations. Some of thesie elements may be makeweights. 'The key point is the preservation of a basically private sytem of health insurance and medical services. Granting the original assumptions, the Presidents plan has great appeal.

there hasnt been more progress towards the establishment of parliamentary government in Greece.

Riat was the first public signal that some Nixon administration officials are having second thoughts about the aid resumption, which dissi^ted the major U. S. lever for democratic reforms in Greece.

Simultaneously, the Senate Foreign Relations Committee will soon take up a report on Greece expected to be hii^ily critical of the juntas refusal to schedule elections, free all political prisoners, and end-dictatorial rule. That report, drafted by two committee investigators who went to Athens, will presumably tell the truth about the anger of anti-junta political leaders over being used as a foil to justify arms aid.

Boyle .

(Continued fi-otli P8ge.4)Have Tou Missed

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally " Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6500 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 ^il 9 A.M. On Sundays.

state, (2) I was not convinced that the bill woidd not lead to a further lowering of our standards of morality, (3) I was not convinced that our present abortion law is not adequate. It is interesting to note that of the two women legislators one voted for the bill and one voted against the bill. Another factor in my decision was that, if the courts declare the 30 day residence unconstitutional, we would then be in the positicm of operating an abortion mill like New York.

The second bUl of state^de significance was an airport Mil. The present bill provides for

$300,000 to be used as help to non carrier airports. Hie biU as passed woidd apply to all airports, with a limitation of $25,000.00 for carrier airports.

The big social event of the week was on Wednesday night in Tarbtsro where an appreciation night was held in. honor of Eugene Simmons for his admirable job as chairman of the North Carolina .Democratic Party. Three charter buses transported members of the General Assembly and other officials. It was a fine occasion consisting of dinner in the Armory and the program in the high school auditorium with

Speaker of the House, Philip Ciodwin, as the main qieaker.Recitals In March SetDr. Patent It UNC Lecturer

Dr. Gregory J. Patent, assistant professor in the East Carolina Univerjity Department of Biology, lectured at ^ zoology seminar sponsorm the biology departmoit of UNC-Chapel HiU last week.

Dr. Patent discussed comparative aspects of pancreatic islet ultrastructure in the vertebrates.

One graduate student and two candidates for the bachelor of music degree in the School of Music at East Carolina University, will present recitals March 10, 11, and 12.

Each recital will be held In the Recital Hall in the School of Music, beginning at 8:15 P. M. The public is Invited.

Vicki Slaymaker from liberal, Kansas, is a candidate for the master of music degree in piano performance and a student of Dr. Charles Bath.

On Thursday evening, March 11, Nan Nance Leggett, a student of Dr. Robert Carter, will

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, present a ixrogram including woriu by J. S. Bach, Ludwig van Beethoven, Johannes Brahms and Sergie Prokofieff.

Gary Wages from Falcon will present his recital on Friday, Mardi 12, in partial fulfillment for thq BS degree in piano pedagogy.

N.C.~raes4ay. March f. lf71-4

Namod To HoadNow FacilitySpooksTodayTo Tobacco Group

RALEIGH. N.C. (AP) Undersecretary of Agriculture J. Phil Campbell was to speak today at the 24th annual meeting of Tobacco Associates Inc.

Tobacco Associates was orga-hizod several years ago to pio-mote the sale of U.S. produced tobacco.

RESEARCH 'TRIANGLE PARK (AP) - Dr. David R. Rail has been named to head the National Environmeidal Health Sciences facility in the Research Triangle Park. Rail, 44, was formerly associate director of the National Cancer Institute.

Dr. Robert Q. Marston, bead of the National Institute of Health, announced the appointment yesterday during dedication ceremonies fbr the facility.

Magnets get their name from the ancient Greek city of Magnesia, where lodestones first were discovered.

ried the baby and walked three steps behind her husband during, a walk? Now she goes first, three steps ahead of her husband, and he carries the baby. 'This is liberation?

^Hie odds are about even that if the pretty new girl in the stenographic pool doesnt get an interesting date within two weeks, she will take th* first ^y off at the start of the third week to look for a job in an office that provides more action.

, If you found a $5 bill dropped on the seat of a cab by the previous passenger, would you offer to share it with the driver? Cabbies say two out of five men wouldbut that five out of five women would qmetly puf it in their purse ancT say nothing about it.

Isnt it odd that it breaks a man up to see a woman cry over her troubles, but he only feels anqoyed if she has the courage to curse them?

Count that ip(ming lost, coi^ that afternoon absurd, at which during the office coffee breaks no scandalous gossip is heard.

SURE YOU FAY LESS INTEREST -ON A BANK LOAN, BUT IT MEANS MAKING A TRIP DOWNTOWN.

NOT IF YOUR BANK ,1s WACHOVIA.

. You dont have to go far to get a bank loan. You can arrange one* at any Wachovia Bank office. Quickly. Conveniently. Privately.

Which is probably why Wachovia makes more loans than any other financial Institution in North Carolina. Better than seven out of ten of them for under $2,500.

So if money will help, talk it over with Wachovia., When you need us; were there. Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A.

-A

' ( V

Dalliy Itoflrctor. Greenvill, N.C.tW*dy, March 2. lt7J

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets unchanged *

Supplied adequate Demand fair

prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large white: 44-44*^ Medium, whites: 39-40 Small, whites: 35-35>/ii

RALEIGH (^P) - (NCDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly 25 to 50 higher. Tops of 17.00 to 17.75 at Whiteville; 17.00 to 17.25 at Wilson; 16.75 to 17.25 at Rocky Mount; 16,00 to 17.00 at Tar-boro; 16.25 to 16.75 at Siler City, Denton; 16.00 to 16.50 at IBthel; 17.25 at Mount Olive; 17.00 at Greensboro, Salisbury.

RALEIGH (At>) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today reflects an increased supply on heavy types and was considered adequate for a fair buying interest. Light types were about in balance with Heavies, at farm, were

nC|^.

going for 12 to 14, mostly 14 cents per pound. FOB plants were 16. Light types were too few to report a price trend.

AT&T Am Tob Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec Gen Motors RCA

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf

Ky. Fried

US Steel

Union Carbide

Vir Elec

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wachovia Realty

OVER THE COUNTERS

NEW YORK (AP) Prices of blue-chip stock issues sagged today while the market as a whole rose slightly. Trading was active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.26 at 880.27 by 11 a.m. Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by a narrow margin.

Gaines were scored by oils, tobaccos, aircrafts, and electronics. Utilities and metals were generally lower. All other groups were mixed.

Prices on the Big Boards

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tir South

46V4:^^4 18%-18% 9Vk-9% 33 Mi-34 7V4-7% 11-llMi 28-28^4 6Mi-7 3V4-3Y4

24%-24M

TO RENAME AIRPORT ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The Board of Aldermen has voted to rename Atlanta Airport the William B. Hartsfield Atlanta Airport in honor of the mayor emeritus who died last week.

Obituaries

Singleton Mr. John E. Singleton, 39, died Tuesday at 6:00 a. m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2:00 p. m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. John C. Moran and the Rev. R. H. Brafford. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Singleton was a native of Lenoir County and had spent most of his adult life in Greenville. He was employed at the Greenville Packing Company and was a member of the.i

Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Frances Webb Singleton; three sons, Timmie, Gerald, and Jeff Singleton, all of the home; a daughter, Terry Lynn Singleton of the home; two brothers, Raymond Singleton of Greenville, and Wilbur F. Singleton of Washington; three sisters, Mrs. W. O. Aldridge and Mrs. James E. Stocks, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Jessie B. Bullock of Belvoir.

Moore

GOLD POINT Mrs. IdeU Lloyd Moore died Sunday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 3 p. m. at Mt. Pleasant Holiness Church, Robersonville, with Elder Ada Andrews officiating.

Surviving are her husband, James Moore; two dau^ters, Mrs. Reath.a Cofield of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Bratha Mae Keel of Baltimore, Md.; four sons, Curtis Perkins of Stokes, Johnnie Crowell of Durham, James Moore Jr. of Gold Point, and William Earl Moore of Gold Point; 28 grandchildren; one great grandchild; one sister, Ella Chance of Parmele.

The

Reese

Mrs. Della Mae Reese of Simpson died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4 p.m.. at Phillipi Baptist Church with the Rev. W. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in the Phillippi Cemetery.

Mrs. Reese was born in Pitt County and had spent most of her life in the Simpson area. She was the daughter of the late Henry and Nana Smith.

Surviving are her husband, Ceaser Reese of Baltimore, Md.; two daughters, Alice and Diana Reese, both of the home; two sons, Henry and William Reese, both of the home.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and taken to the church one hour IM-ior to the time of the funeral.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p;m.Greenville

Toastmasters Qub meets at ^ TTiree Steers, Memorial 7:30 p. m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star'

" 8:00 p.m.Pitt , Co. Alcoholics Anonymous ideets at AA Bldg. on 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 a^ cohostess ^

Wednesday

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

1:45 p.m\Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Plan-^ ters Bapk 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets .

7:30p.m.The Ayden Jolly Doers Qub will meet at the home of Mrs. Pearl S. Gardner in Winterville 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at Aa Bldg. ,Y Farmville flwy. Telephone 756-3222^;g<5-0567 8:00 p mJunioiTWomans CluL of Greenville meets at dub bldg.

Elliott

ANAHEIM, Calif. - D. W. Elliott, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Elliott of Hertford, died suddenly at his home in Anaheim Monday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday afternoon in Anaheim. ^

He graduated frbm Perquimans County High School and spent his early life in Hertford. At the time of his death, Elliott was an engineer with Lockheed Aircrft Cbrp.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. (Heo Elliott ; one daughter and two sons of the* home; one brother, M. S. Elliott of Omaha, Neb.; three sisters, Mrs. Grady Dixon of Ayden, Mrs. J. R. Futtrell of Hertford, Mrs. S. F. Pollard of Columbia; and several grandchildren.

./ ... *

New Regulations Discussed At Hearing

most-active list included Vor-nado, up m at 24=^4; Fiarchild Camera, up I'M at 35%; Equity Funding, up 1% at 35% Ken-' tucky Fried Chicken, off % at 17%; Pan American World Airway ,s up % at 16*4; and Capital Cites Broadcasting, up % at 36%.

Rule Murder And Suicide In Deaths

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

48%

108 26% 22% 27% 134% 107% 8OV4 31V4 61% 31% 74% 20% 18% 31% 44%

49%

34V4

61%

24%

WAXHAW, N.C. (AP) A couple and their three children were found dead in their home Monday, victims of what was ruled a murder-suicide.

Authorities said the father, who had been in a mental hospital last year, had repeatedly slashed his wife with a knife nd asphyxiated himself and his three children by running a hose from his car exhaust into the house.

The bodies were found when a neighbor went to the neat, rented frame house near Waxhaw in the Charlotte and Monroe, N.C., and Rock Hill, S.C., area to use the telephone.

The victims were Thomas Scarboro, 31, a housepainter and handyman who was self employed; his wife, Gail, 25; and Scotty, 4; Danny, 3, and Cindy, 2.

Sheriff Frank Fowler of Union (bounty said that Scarboro had been sent to a hospital in Raleigh for mental observation last May after he slashed his wife severely enough for her to require hospitalization. Hospital officials said he was allowed to return home provisionally about a month later, and was formally discharged in November.

However, one neighbor described them as a perfect couple.

Another, Mrs. Annie Haywood, an 82-year-old widow who summoned authorities, said Scarboro was just as good to his wife and chillen as he could be.

Mrs. Haywood said she ap-

Special Forces Group Departs South Vietnam

SAIGON (AP) The colors of the U.S. 5th ^;>ecial Forces group left today, bringing to an end any major role for the colorful and controversial Green Berets in the Indochina war.

Escorted by a detachment of 24 officers, 2 warrant officers and 68 enlisted men, the 1^-cial Forces colors headed for the l^iecial Warfare Center at Ft. Bragg, N.C. The standdown of the 5th Special Forces group was announced Jan. 28.

The Special Forces have operated in Vietnam for nearly a decade. A few Green Berets will remain here under the U.S. Command, acting as advisers to South Vietnamese iqiecial forces. Another handful, also under the U.S. Command, will continue to conduct clandestine reconnaissance operations Laos and North Vietnam. *

Warn Shortage Of Natural Gas

WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Power (Commission says the nation may face a real crisis in the availability of natural gas in five years if present trends continue.

The FPC says 1969 statistics show the nation is burning up natural gas faster than it is finding new supplies. Reserves are unable to match the growth of demand, it sai^

Existing gas r^rves should meet the demand for the next four or five years, the FPC said, but the natural gas industry cannot promise to deliver any more than 90 per cent of the need after 1976.

That percentage could drop to 50 per cent by 1980 or 1981 if present trends continue, it added.

ON MIVISORY BODY

Dr. F. Milam Johnson has been appointed to the Advisory (Committee for Data Processing at the Lenoir Community (College at Kinston.

LODGE MEETING Grimesland Lodge Nq. 475 will hold a stated communication tonight, March 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Lodge Hall in Grimesland. Donald K. Taylor, Master; (Charles Gaskin, Secretary.

'DRIV A LITTLE AND SAVE A.LOT'

AYDEN CARPET OUTLET

DEALERS IN

CABIN CRAFTSCOtLINS&AIKMAN WORLDCARPETS

200 EAST AVE. AYDEN/N.Cr

. DISCOUNT PRICES INSTALLATION SERVICE

CALL

^746-6137

OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M.^

proached the house and when nobody came to the door, I went to the window where the children slept and peeked in. I just saw one of the children stretched out on the floor and I thought something was wrong ... I thought he was dead.

Mrs. Haywood said she walked about a mile to her brother-in-laws house and asked him to call the sheriff.

Mrs. Yvonne Knight, who went to school with Mrs. Scarboro and who sometimes baby sat for the couple, said they were the perfect couple. Ive never evi seen them fuss. Ive nev* even seen them raise their voice to each other.

He treated her like a glass doll. He wouldnt even so much as let her mq) the floor.

The night he stabbed her (last year) she had whipped the children and put them to bed you know she spanked them because they were misbdiaving.

He would never punish them himself. He just didnt have the heart to punish them ... it seemed to botho* him a whole lot. He always wanted them to be happy.

WINTERVIUJ: - a public hearing to discuss new subdivision regulatitms was held Monday night in conjunction with the jinonthly board of aldermen meeting.

The regulations, prepared by

Evangeline Given Award

Ehrangeline, of the Together With Evangeline TV show which is presented weekly on Sunday mornings at 9:30 a.m. over WN(T-TV, Channel 9, was given a key to the city of Greenville in a ceremony held last Friday at The Skillet, a Greenville restaurant.

Miss Wanda Gark, {H*esident of The Ousaders, a youth group, presented the key to the TV personality, in ceremonies which also included a presen-

the Winterville Planning Board, were approved by the town board members.

Board members signed a two-year contract with the Division of Gmimunity Planning of the Nwth (Carolina Departmit of Local Affairs to continue the planning in effect in the Winterville area for the past two years.

The planning program is flnanced by both local and federal funds. The continued planning, recomniended by the Winterville Planning Board, will cost the town of Winterville 11,950 annually. The federal grant will total $3,000 each year.

In other business, the board members set Monday, May 3, as the date for the municipal electi(Hi.

The positicMis up for election this year include the post of mayor and one alderman seat.

The polhi will be open on election day fitnn 6:30 a. m. until 6:30 p. m.

Books will be open at the municipal building April 3, 10, and 17, from 9 a. m. until 8 p. m. for Winterville residents who have not registered before.

Challenge date has been set for April 24. The deadline for filing is April 10 at 12 noon. The fling fee has been set at $10. Rommie Mallison will serve as registrar for the election.

Board members approved a resolution to be presented by Electri-GUes to VEPCO accepting a compromise of a rate increase of 9.24 percent, to

become effective on or about April 1.

Town clerk Elwood Nobles told board members that the garbage pickup days will be changed from Mondays and Fridays to Tuesdays and Fridays.

Nobles said the change will begin next week and is being done to better benefit the two schools in the area.

Corn, Soybean Clinic Thursday

Jim Young Will Attend Luncheon

Jim Young, director public relations at Pitt Technical Institute, will attend a North

tation by Miss Chrolyn Dawson CsjmricA AlAfrrl

of .honorary key to the dty to AWOrO del^ation lun^ W^

Elder E. E. Dixon of Kansaa Pop jAnlcins At ,* S

City, Missouri. Dixon is JnKinS At Pridents and trustees of the

currently conducting a Belhoven EvOnt

CYusade for Christ revival at _______^ a .

BELHAVEN The God of

Lumber Mill Lost Tocfire

WASHINGTON, N.C. - An early morning fire Sunday destroyed the Mason Lumber Company mill at the western edge of the city on N.C. 33.

According to Fire Chief Fred Potts, the fre was r^rted about 4:15 a.m. and lead fre units repwted the roof of the shed housing the mill was falling in by the time they arrived.

The fre was discovered by Washington police, and was confined to the shed by firefighters. Chief Potts said the mill had been in operation for more than 20 years. He said the blaze destroyed the sawmill and debarker located in the shed.

(instruction of a new facility to house a new mill started yesterday, the fire offdal explained, on a nearby site.

Wells Chapel Church.

Ed Fields, program director of WNCTT-TV acc^ted an award of ai^reciation for the station. The Tv station was cited for their intorest in Black (hlture and Human Relatimis.

Miss Patricia &nith made the presentation to Fields.

Several members of The Ousaders and a number of business end professional leaders of the community attended the cerdnony honoring the TV performer and E3der Dixon.

Charge Driver In 2-Car Collision

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars invdved in a 2:25 p.m. mishap here yesterday on Evans Street, 50 feet South of the 11th Street intersection.

Drivers involved were identified as Edward Paul Limper, 26, of Ayden and Woodrow I^son Daniels, 21, of Route 1, Stokes. ^ ,

Officers charged Daniels with failing to keep a pri^r lookout following investigation of the collision.

Chief Potts said the fire could _ e a *

have been caused by sparks PonilOy E$tQl0 from a welding outfit being used in the shed Saturday afternoon smouldering unnoticed until oiough heat was buUt iq> to erupt in flames.

At $35 Million

Center

(Cmitinued from page 1)

Dubber said that the meetings are scheduled for March 16-18 in Fayetteville, March 23-25 in Wilmington, and April 25-27 in CTi^lestm, S.C. The Charleston-session will be the annual Carolinas (^uncil meeting, Dubber reported.

The director said that it now ai^ars that work may possibly begin on the Newtown Project sooner than was anticipated. Dubber recently made a trip to Atlanta to meet with HUD representatives.

He said that assistant director J. C. Lamm is planning a trip to the HUD office soon to get more information on Newtown finances and to find out the status bf project funds.

NEW YORK (AP) - James (Jash Penney, founder of the department store chain that bears his name, left an estate worth about $35 million, according to his will.

Penney, who died Feb. 12 at 95, left half his estate to his widow, Caroline A. Penney, with the remainder to be divided equally among his four children after all taxes and bequests are paid.

New York City's Taxi Fares Jump

NEW YORK (AP) ^ The cost of an average taxi ride in New York Gty jumped from $1.35 to $2 today as a new rate structure went into effect.

The new rates are 60 cents for the first fifth of a mile, 10 cents for each additional fifth of a mile and 10 cents for each 72 seconds of waiting time.

Large herds of mule deer thrive in western Nebraska.

EXTENDED BY POPULAR DEMAND

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YORKwiioU "Hosst Air Cosditiosis

Invest in a YORK Central Home Air Conditioning System this winter and enjoy whole house comfort ail year 'round.

Free home air conditioning estimate. *

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Medicine award was a surprise one for Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of East Carolina University.

Dr. Jenkins, guest speaker at the annual meeting of the Community Chamber of Com

merce in Belhaven Friday night, was tendered the unexpected award in recognition of his fight to bring a medical school to Elast Carolina University.

The towns mayor. Dr. Charles 0. Boyette, was the recipient of the annual Outstanding Gtizen of the Year award, one given each year to a person considered to have contributed in an outstanding manner to the welfare and progress of the town and its citizens.

Dr. Boyette came to Belhaven in 1964 and established his office there. Formerly, he had been a flight surgeon with the Marine Corps, stationed at the New River Base in Jacksonville.

states 54 technical institutes aiid community colleges are in Washington for the annual convention of the American Associatiwi of Junior Colleges.

All of the congressmen from North Carolina will attend with the exception of Sen. B. Everett Jordan, who has been ill.

Dr. W. Dallas Herring, SUte

A com and soybean clinic will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. in the district Court room of the Pitt County Courthouse.

Dr. A. D. Stewart and Gene Sullivan, extension agronomy specialists from North (Carolina ate University, will discuss com and soybean production practices that are adaptable to Pitt (bunty farmers.

J. C. Wells, extension plant pathologist, will discuss the Southern Cora blight problem.

Stacy Evans, executive director of the Pitt County ASCS office, will explain the 1971 feed grain program regulations.

Board of Education chairman, will make a report on the North Clarolina system of technical institutes and community colleges at the luncheon.

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TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1971North Piff, Ayden Open State Quests

This Is For Peanuts

Bob (Peanuts) Murphy of Georgis Tech (center) is determined to hold onto the ball as two Tulane players, Harold Sylvester (33) and Jtrfin Sz-

ponaro (22) try to take it from him in the first half of a game in Atlanta, Ga., Monday night Georgia Tech won, 102-74. (AP Wirephoto) '

Buc Freshmen End Successful Season

Tlie Ayden Tornadoe* may feel like they are looking into a mirrm*, and the North Pitt Panthers have been assured that there is a Foard in their future.

The two Pitt (>ounty teams begin their battle for a state championship in l-A and 2-A ranks, req>ectively, this week. Ayden will battle Robbinsville Thursday night at approximately 8:30 p.m. in Raleighs Broughton High School gym, while North Pitt [gays Fred T. Foard High School of Catawba County Wednemlay at 7 p.m. in Reynolds High School gym in l^stoi-Salem.

The Tornadoes and Rob-binsvilles Black Knights have a little in^common. A few years back, Ayden captured three district championships in a row. Once they won the state title Airing that string, the first time a state playoff was held in several years. At the same time, they were winning two back-to-back basketball champimships to establish themselves as one of the hot spots of ^rts in the East.

Robbinsville is trying to do the same thing as a far western team. Located just a hop, skip and jump from Tennessee, the Knights have won two straight state football titles and are out now to open a basketball dynasty. They find themselves off to a fine start, posting a 24-1

record so far this year.

We really have one more game left to i^ayCoach Bergin Edwards said. Our last game in the Smokey Mountain Conference Tournament was snowed out. Im not really sure whether well day it off or not.

The Knights will put iq) a team which is somewhat similar to Aydens in height. Ihe guards are 6-1 Lowell Snyder who averages about 16 points per game, and 5-8 Nicky Jenkins, hitting under 10. At the forwards are 6-3 Mark Manuel, 16 points per game, and Tony Howell, 6-4, 12.0. The center is 5-11 Jacob Jackson with a lO^wint average.

A 5-11 center?

Thats right, Edwards said. Hes not tall, but hes a great jumper. Although our rebounding is sometimes a little erratic, we usually outrebound our (q>ponents.

Robbinsville has played 2-A and 1-A schools make up

the cross-class Smokey

Mountain Conferoice. We lost only to Franklin, 71-62, in our fourth game of the season.

The Knights like to run vhen they can, but- that depends on the team we ^ay, Edwards said. Defensively, we like to mix it up most of the time.

Aydens Tornadoes expect to go with the starting lineiq) of Ken Geaton and Milton Brown at guards, Willie Stuart and

Danny Garris at forwards and Pat Finnigan at center. Fin-nigan, 6-4, the tallest man on the team, is also the only senior.

Finnigan is also the leading scorer with an 18 point average, while Stuart is getting about 12 per game, and Garris has a 10-point mark. Melvin Stuart is our chief reserve, Ck)ach Bob Murphrey said.

The Tornadoes go into the game with a 17-8 mark, and likely will not be favored to win, but Uiis doesnt deter Murphrey or his team members. They have matured fast, he said of his team. We didnt expect our freshmen to come so fast (Garris, Brown and Melvin Stuart). Im not real sure what going up there will do to us. Id like to get them up there to see the other games Wednesday and the first one Thursday so they can see that there are no superteams there.

I feel that if we can have a good game Thursday, well have as good a chance as anyone. Weve (dayed as well as we have to win, and I wouldnt sell us ^ort, he added.

Meanwhile, Coach Cobby Deans is preparing his Panthers for the 2-A action. They go up against Foard, a county school located about halfway between Hickory and Newton in Catawba County.

The Tigers come into the tourney with a 21-5mark overall.

They gained the tourney by downing North Wilkes in the Astrict tournament, 69-58. One of their losses was to a 3-A team, Newton-Conover, whom they later beat. The other four losses, Coach Jefry Cbpas said, were to conference teams by a total of five points.

The guards for the Tigers are 5-6 Azal Bost, hitting less than 10 points per game; and 5-10 CJiris Deitz, 12.0. Forwards are 6-1 Bobby Roberts, 17.0, and 5-11 Mike Lutz, 14.0. The center is 6-3 Mike Hilton, 19.0.

We like to run our offense off a double post, Copas said. We are a running team, but we stick with pattern offense if we cant score on the break. Defensively we like to use a man-to-man, but occasionally well use a zone.

It will be the second time Foard has been to the state tournament, last going in 1968. None of the current players were on that team, however.

The North Pitt Panthers will carry a 14-9 record into the competition in Winston-Salem. It is the first and last chance for North Pitt to Win a 2-A title.

Its the first chance because its the first year for the newly consolidated school. And its the last chance because they move

up to 3-A competition next season, joining the new Eastern Carolina (Conference.

Deans will stick with his usual lineup of 5-10 Russ Andrews and 5-11 Ronnie Briley at guards. At the forwards will be 6-3 Wayne Brown and 6-0 Frank Brown. William Shiver, 6-5, will handle the center post.

Most of the scoring is centered in the front line with Shiver and the ^owns. Shiver leads with an 18 point average, while Wayne is hitting about 17 and Frank is

getting 11.

The height of the Panthers may give them a slight advantage over the Tigers.

Im quite proud of the team, Deans said. They seem to be determined to make a name for themselves and the school.

I think we have a fairly good chance if we play ball. We want to get it inside to our big men, of course. Well switch around on defense, depending on who we play.

The tournaments will continue on Friday and Saturday. Those who advance to the semifinals will play Saturday night regardless of the outcome of their Friday games, as four places are decided on the state level.

One of the most successful freshman basketball seamns in East (Carolina University histwy came to a close last Saturday ni^t as (Coach A1 Femers Baby Pirates tacked a final victory onto a 12-4 season..

The ECU Frosh walloped Evans Business School of Durham, 96-77, for win No. 12 and a winning percentage of .750 which tied the previous best ever mark of 15-5, accomplished by the 1964-65 squad.

Im very proud of this team, said Femer, who was in his first year on Head Coach Tom Quinns basketball staff. TTiey were practicing hard and playing hard and thus im-

Davis To Be Honored

By inE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tonight is Charlie Davis Night at Winston-Salem, N.C., and the No. 12 jersey of the Wake Forest basketball star will be retired after his last game this season.

The Deacons play Maryland in one of two games involving ACC Atlantic (Coast Conference teams tonight. Qemson is at Duke in the other.

Da\ns, a 6^oot-l senior guard, leads the ACC in scoring this year with an average of better than 26 points a game.

When his jersey number is retired, it will be only the third time Wake Forest officials have so honored a basketball player. Previous Deacon greats whose numbers are no longer worn are All-Americas Dickie Hem-ric and Len Chappell.

Halftime cere^^nies honoring Davis are j^hned before an auAence that is- expected to include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis of New York Gty. They have never seal their son play for Wake Forest.

The Deacs are currently fourth in the league with a 6-6 mark, 15-8 over-*ll, while Maryland is seventh at 4-8 and 13-10. In their previous game Maryland eked out a 72-71 triumph.

The Tiger-Blue Devil clash matches the last-place and the third place teams in the league. Gemson is 3-10 in ACC [day and the only one of the ei^t with an over-all losing record at 9-15, while Duke is on a six-game winning streak with a 7-5 mark in the conference and 16-7 in all games.

The contest is the last one until next weeks tounuunent for Gemson, but Duke must play . league-leader North Carolina in -^Durhanu Saturday; __

Earlier this season, Duke smashed the Tigers, 82-56.

No ACC teams played Monday night. ';

proving themselves as players right to the final gun.

We *had a team full of young men who were high school stars and could easily have played selfishly here. But they were just the opposite very unselfish, helping each other, playing as a team all the way.

Some of the bright spots on the team and you can be sure Quinn and his staff re already making moital notes <hi this regarding next years varsity were the scoring and rebounAng of Nicky White, the great improvement made by. Ray Peszko, the all-around play of Nake White, the workhorse job turned in by Fred Lapish and the late-season form^^ flashed by Barry Pasko.

Nicky White, a 6-8 pivot man from Kinstons Woodington High, averaged 18.1 points and 15.3 rebounds ^4he latter figure tying Jim Gregorys freshman record, set back in 1967-68. White was recognized for his great play by being named to the Greensboro Daily News exclusive All-Stat(^ Freshman Team.

All-State Honorable Mention

went to 6-7 Peszko, the Gkreen-ville product, who came on much stronger than the coaches expected. He was No. 2 to Nicky White in both scoring (15.1) and rebounding (12.1).

Nake White, a 6-3 wing man from Laurinburg, disfdayed a strong all-around game, offensively and defensively. He averaged 12.5 points, and could help the ECU varsity backcourt situation next winter.

A muscle-man under the boards with a soft jumper from 1-15 feet, that was Lapish, a 6-5 forward from Charlottes Myers Park High, who could become a valuable sub for the varsity next year. He averaged 9.7 points.

The fifth starter, 5-11 point guard Barry Pasko, was slow getting started, but became a very consistent scorer in the last seven games. He averaged 14.7 points in these seven contests and 9.5 for the entire season.

Three other Baby Bucs who saw considerable action were 6-0 guard Steve Gose (5.5), 6-7 {Mvot man Steve Steinberg (5.1) and 5-9 guanl John Viqueira (4.7). Steinberg missed six games with an ankle injury-.

District Games In NAIA Field Are Set

Highwaymen, Fieldcresf Meet

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The final two teams are set in the NAIA District 29 basketball tournament championship game Wednesday, while first round games in two other districts in the ChrAinas ar planned tonight and Wednesday.

Elizabeth Gty beat Pembroke, 94-74, and AUantic Christian downed Lynchburg, Va., 101-91, Monday night in the District 29 first round. The winners dash at Atlantic Christian Wednesday night for the ri^t to ccxnpete in the 32-team NAIA championship at Kansas Gty, Mo., next week.

MeanwhUe, Guilford beat Barber-Scotia, 106-87, at neutral Salisbury, N.C., Mmday ni^t in a District 26 dayoff to detw-mine the fourth team in the tournament at Winstwi-Salem. Guilford will play Gardner-Webb in the first round, after Elon meets North Carlina A&T.

Tonight, play begins in the District 6 tournament at Chreen-vUle, S.C., with S.C. State meeting UNC-Asheville at 7

The winners play Wednesday night for the cliampionship.

Western Carolina with an 11-2 record in Astrict play and a 24-4 over-all mark is top-seeded at Greeg!|j|a^e S.C. SU|ie, 8-2 and IwH^is sec<xid-f^anked. Newbe^ if%4 and 1M6; Ariiile UNC-^^e\Ale"is 8-4 and 18-8.

Mi^^Gaie ^f EUzabeth Gty pumped^ in eight straight points in Ae opening minutes of Ae game against Pembroke and fiAshed witlv, 25 points to lead Ae Vikings. The spurt broke open the previously close contest.

Leonard (Carmichael added 18 points for ElizabeA Gty, while Tom St. Gair paced Pembroke wiA 16 points.

Indepoident Pembroke aided its season wiA a 16-12 mark, vdiile the Vikings of the CIAA are 21-8.

Bob Gant racked up 30 points for Atlantic Christian of the (Cardinas (Conference in the conquest of Lynchburg. Giff Black added 18 for Ae winners.

Atlantic Christians BAldogs led by two points at halftime, 44-42, Aen scored eight points

was held scoreless. The BAldog victory gave Aem an 11-19 mark, while Lynchburg firashed at 19-9.

Guilford, Carolinas (Conference runner-up in Ae regdar season and Ae tournament last week, got 30 points from Davis SmiA in the easy conquest of Barber-Scotia. The (Quakers led by three at Ae half, 47-43, following a three-point play by SmiA and remained in front Ae rest^f Ae way.

Jerry (Crocker was next high for Guilford wiA 23 points, while Artis Linebarger led Barber-Scotia wiA 22.

Champion Fieldcrest and State Highway will meet Wednesday night for the title in the Industrial Basketball Leagues post-season tournament.

Fieldcrest won its way into the finals wiA a 71-52 romp over Wachovia, while State Highway downed National Cash Raster, 57-46.

In the opener, Fieldcrest sliiq)ed out into a 32-21 lead in the first half of play. They came back to ouAit Wachovia in Ae second half, 39-31, to wrap up Ae win.

Walter Claybrook had 27 points wd Louis Williams had 26 to lead Fieldcrest to the victory. Wachovia was led by Jimmy Smith with 15, while Walter Jones and Bill Baggette had 10

each.

The second contest saw State Highway ease out into a close 26-24 lead over NCR at halftime. But in Ae second half, the Hi^-waymen steadily pAled away, outscoring NCR, 31-22, to take Ae victory and set up* Ae meeting with Fieldcrest.

SmiA WorAington led State Highway wiA 17 points, vdiile Phil Page had 15. For NCR, Kelly Witherington had 16, Frank (Corbitt had 11 and Allen WiAerington had 10.

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Foster Defends Limited" Title

p.m. and Western (Carolina go- in the first two minutes of the ing against Newberry at 9 pm. second po*iod while Lynchburg

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press l^orts Writer SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) - Bob Foster defends whats left of his light heavyweight championship here tonight in a scheduled 15-round fight against Hal TNT (Carroll of Syracuse, N.Y.

The World Boxing Association recently withdrew its title recognition from Foster, declaring that the champion had not defended against a worthy challenger within a reasonable time.

Despite the WBA ban, Pennsylvania, a member of Ae world groiq), has sanctioned the Foster-Carroll bout as a championship contest. The New York Athletic (Commission, not a member of Ae WBA, also is recognizing the bout in the 4,5(X) seat CaAolic YouA (Center.

" The WBA now lists Vincente Rmidon of Venezuela as Ae 175-pound champ by virtue of a sixA round Imockout last Saturday night over Jummy Dupree of Jersey Gty, N.J. Rondon was the No. 2 and Dupree the No. 3 diallengers for Fosters crown before the WBA action.

Foster, who will receive 40 per cent Of an expected $40,000 gross for Ae (Carroll fight, lau^s at Ae WBA. They cant take nothing away from me, he says. Im still champ until beaten in Ae ring.

The 28-year-old Foster is mak-ing the fif A defense of the title

he won in 1968 from Dick Tiger. He has successfully>tumed back bids by Frank DePaula, Andy Kendall, Mark Tessman and Rogeir Rouse. C)verall, the 6-foot

-3 Foster is 41-5, only once losing to a light heavywei^t. He last fought Nov. 18, 1970, losing by a knockout to heavyweight champion Joe Frazier in a bid for the big crown.

The 30-year-old Carroll is ranked fourth in Ae 175 pound division by Ring Magazine and sixth by the WBA. Hes won 25 and lost 2 in a professional car-rer begun in 1964. His only, defeats were to Joe Bums some years ago, and last November* to Ray Anderson, a sparring partner of Frazier. His 20 per cent of the gate Aere is no telecast or broadcast is his Ixggest fight pay day.

The Pennsylvania State Athletic (Commission announced Aat Ae three knockdown rule is being waived, and Aat the fight can only be stopped by Ae judgement of the referee. The fight will be scored by a referee and two judges on a five point per round must basis.

While Foster is a heavy favorite, the boxing buffs indicate a great respect for (Carroll. Some (H*edict hes anoAer of those spoilers from Syracuse, referring to Ae recent upset victory by BiUy Backus over Jose aples in a welterweight title fight.

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Arch-rivals (Coca-Cola and the Book Exchange will meet Wednesday night for the Gty Basketball Leagues Tournament title. The two tied for regular season hoiors, wiA (Coke getting top seeding.

Last nights action saw Coke down Hallows Distributors, 78-53, while the Exchange nipped (Coffmans, 80^79.

In Ae opener, (Coke eased out mto a 29-23 lead in the first half of play. That was too close to suit them, however, and Aey outshot Hallows, 49-30 in.the second half to roll to an easy victo*y,

Jim Modlin led (Coke wiA 28 pomts, while John Tanner had 20 and Lynn Green had 18. For Hallows, Billy Gark pumped in 23.

The oAer contest went ri^t to the wire before Jt was decided. The Exchange built up a 43-36 lead in Ae first half of play, but they couldnt hold onto it. Coffmans struggled back and^made i horse race of it, finally taking a

79-78 lead in Ae closing minute of play.

Johnny Hardison, however, dropped in a bucket for Ae ECxchange wiA 11 seconds left to give Ae Exchange the victory and se.id Aem mto the title game.

Hardison finished with 26 pomts, while Greg Holmes had 24. Charles Whitdburst' had 15 and Dickie Allen had 10. For Coffmans, (Jene Rackley had 38, Bill Taylor had 16 and Charles Swanner had 11.

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Aaron Likely To Catch Ruth

ATLANTA (AP) - Baseballs most revered recordBabe Ruths 714 career home runs is in jeopardy, says Jimmy The Greek Snyder, Las Vegas oddsmaker who tabs Atlantas Henry Aaron an even money bt to break it.'

Snyder says the odds are against Willie Mays, No. 2 on the all-time home run list, surpassing the Bambinos mark and that Aaron is a 3-1 favorite to hit more home runs than Jl^fays careerwise.

Snyder figured the odds at the request of The Atlanta Constitution, which revealed them

today in a banner story by Charlie Roberts.

TTie newspaper said Snyder spent several days nfulling over the possibilities and considered such factors as a^e, health and durability of the two superstars, possibility of an injury and the type parks theyll play in during the waning years of their careers.

San Franciscos Mays, who will be 40 May 6, has hit 628 homers in his 19 years with the Giants and Aaron, 37, has 592 in 17 seasons with the Braves.

"rhis is one record Id hate like hell to see broken, said

Shakeup In Basketball Poll

Snyder. Lets go with Aaron at even money that he does break it. Now I figure its 4-1 Mays does not make it.

So much of this is feeling, analyzing this kind of thing, he said. What am I a Greek computer?

Snyder says he figures Aaron will have four more seasons two great ones before dropping to 15-20 homers a year.

If Mays stays around a long time as a player-coach, giving ^ him some shots at pinch-hitting, it would give him some kind of outside chance.

Snyder cites Aarons home park as another factor, one he

calls a park thats easy to hit

in.

He says wind and distant fences in San Franciscos park are against hitting home runs.

'They score a half a run more a game in Atlanta Stadium than they do in St. Louis new park, for instance, he said.

"rhe ball has a tendency to be livelier these day, regardless of what they contend, Snyder added, niafs got to help Aaron and Mays. Lets just say playing conditions today are a helluva lot more (^nducive to hitting home runs.

I cant help wmidering how many Ruth could hit under to

days conditions ... or how many Aaron and Mays would have hit when they could spit on the ball' and apply slippery elm and a lot of such things.

Ruth spent five years as a pitcher, which Snyder said may have kept him from hitting 900 home runs. He also says if Mays had played his whole career at the Polo Grounds (in New York) he would already have iM-oken it.

If Aaron plays 22 years the way Ruth did, hell sure as hell make it. Hell only have to hit 24 and a fracticm a year for five years to catch Babe. But projecting all the aspects. 111 say evai money he does.

Berths In Tourneys Up For Grabs Today

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tlie Associated Press major college basketball rankings un-dei%ent a wholesale shakeup this week and more may be in store after Monday nights upsets and close calls.

After collecting 23 first-place votes and 692 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, top-rated UCLA barely squeaked past Washington 71-69 for a 22-1 mark.

Marquette and Southern California remained second and third, respectively, and both were in action Monday. The unbeaten Warriors received 14 first-place votes and 676 points, narrowing the 24-point gap of a week ago. They defeated Creighton 66-61 for their 24th consecutive triumph.

Southern Cal, which polled 568 points, ran its record to 21-1 with *a 75-74 decision over Washington State. Kansas, 22-1, received the other first-place vote and 531 points. That enabled the Jayhawks to move up one notch to fourth, trading places with unbeaten Penn.

South Carolina climbed from seventh to sixth supplanting Jacksonville, which fell to ninth 1 the heels of Saturdays one-point 4oss to Houston. Western Kentucky and Kentucky each moved up two spots but the former lost to Austin Peay 96-94 Monday night while the latter

whipped Auburn 102-83 and clinched the Southeastern Conference title.

Despite last weeks overtime loss to Marquette, Fordham sneaked into the last spot in the Top Ten.

The Second Ten consisted of Duquesne, North Carolina, Ohio State, Tennessee, Houston, Notre Dame, Long Beach State, Indiana and La Salle tied for 18th and Utah State.

Monday night, Tennessee downed Vanderbilt 70-69, West Texas State upset Houston 86-77, Notre Dame nipped Dayton 83-82 and Rider stunned La Salle 84-82 in overtime.

Haywood Wins Latest Battle With Courts

WASHINGTON (AP) Spencer Haywood has won the latest round in his war with pro basketball. But while the National Basketball Association has him on its mind, its also thinking of bigger and better things.

Haywood, Seattles controversial star who jumped to the Su-perSonics from Doiver of the rival American Basektball Association earlier this season, won U.S. Supreipe Court permission Monday to return to actirni uqth the NBA club.

The league, which contends he is violating its rule barring a

'Die Top Twenty teams, with player whose college class has fir J place votes in parentheses ot been graduated, was grant-and total pointson a 20-18-16-14- ed a preliminary injunction last 12-10-9-8 etc. basis: ^y the U.S. Circuit Court

1. UCLA (23 ) 692 San Francisco, preventing

Haywood fttim playing.

^ Meanwhile, the NBA an-nounced it will meet Wednesday

2. Marquette (14)

Southern California

4. Kansas (1)

5. Pennsylvania 480

6. South Carolina 328

7. Western Kentucky 291

8. Kentucky 267

9. Jacksonville 250

10. Fordham 224

11. Duquesne 148

12. North Carolina 143

13. CMiio State " 99

14. Tennessee 50

15. Houston 37

.16. Notre Dame 33

17. Long Beach State 28

18. Indiana 20

LaSalle 20

20. Utah State 16

Of course well certainly abide by the courts decision, said NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy, adding, Well be discussing it with our attorneys first thing in the morning.

Kennedy also predicted in a magazine article that within 10 years the NBA will have four expansion teams in Europe-two in Italy and one apiece in l^in and Greece.

He added that present [dans call for the league to go from 17 to 20 teams by 1975 with the Southwest and Mexico primary targets and Hawaii a possibility. The eventual goal is 28 teams.

Kennedy said the league could have two teams operating in Italy next season but it wouldnt be practical to go intematimial

until air fares are cut and there are four European teams to provide scheduling continuity.

And he acknowledged that recent expansion has caused a dilution of talentbut added that "the competitive gap in basketball is a temporary problem because one man can turn the situation around much faster than in any other game.

He referred to Milwaukees 7* foot-1 center Lew Alcindor, who lifted the Bucks to 56-26 and the runner-up spot in the East after a last-place 27-55 the year before.

Then he pointed out that Clevelands first-year Cavaliers, jodding along with a dismal 12-60 mark, will have a crack at Jacksonvilles 7-2 Artis Gilmore in the upcoming college player craft.

in Chicago to discuss the latest Haywood happenings, and to consider the 1971-72 schedule and review plans for tdevising this seasons playoffswhich for the first time in league history are to include at least seven prime-time eames.

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

North -Pitt at State 2-A Toume^

Industrial League Tourney aty League Tourney

'Surprise' Is All's Summary

By ED SCHUYLER JR. Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) Sur-fxrise is Muhammads Alis word for his title fight with heavyweight champion Joe Frazier Monday night in Madison Square Garden.

Surprise, was Alis answer in Miami Beach, Fla., Monday in

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

a national telei^one interview to a question asking him to sum up the fight in one word.

Surprise, the word, was the only surprise in the interview in which Frazier did not participate.

< Ali again said outside pressures would be too much for Frazier. Joe Frazier is used to boxing. Hes not controversial. Hes not used to controversy. He again said, I represent the masses, and again said Frazier is looked on the eyes of the world as the American representative, as the white mans champion. *

Again he claimed, Joe Frazier is only a contender; Im the real champion, and predicted Fraziers humiliation.

This fight will be no contest. Ill show you who the real champion is. Im gonna have me a good time for four or five rounds.

My timing is ready. Fraziers so easy to hit, he makes it readv.

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer

Its like trying to squeeze a size 15 foot into a size 10 sneaker.

Some of the t9es have to stick outbut theres another basketball shoe waiting to be filled.

The scramble to achieve at-large berths in the National Collegiate Athletic Associations postseason collegiate championships and the Natimial Invitational Tournamentboth of which will be announced today reached a climax Monday night.

Victories by second-ranked Marquette over Creighton, No. 16 Notre Dame over Dayton and West Texas State over 15th-rated Houston strengthened the winners chances of nabbing one of the 10 independent spots in the NCAA tourney March 13-27.

But Houston, and the ninth-ranked Jacksonville Dolphins they beat Saturday night, still have a solid shot for bids, almig with plenty o^ other indepid-ents including lOth-ranked Fordham, No. 11 Duquesne, Villano-va, Massachusetts, Georgia Tech, Utah State, New Mexico State, No. 17 Long Beach State, 18th-rated LaSallean upset loser in overtime against Rider and several longshots.

The remaining 15 NCAA berths will be occupied by collegiate conference champions and five of them have already been filled.

Tliey are fourth-ranked Penn from the Ivy League, No. 7 Western Kentucky in the Ohio Valley Conference, Miami, Ohio, in the Mid-American, Weber State in the Big Sky and University of the Pacific in the West Coast Athletic Conference.

Some of those who dont make it in the NCAAs eyes will still be eligible for the NITs 16 openings in the March 20-27 action at New Yorks Madison Square Gardenas will the runnersup in a number of the conferences.

That field of candidates includes Dayton, LaSalle, UC Santa Barbara, Memphis State, St. Johns of New York, Providence, Holy Cross, Syracuse, Rutgers, Massachusetts, St. Bmiaventure and Hawaii.

In M(Hiday nights fireworks UCLA and Southern California continued on the collision course toward their Pacific-8 title showdown with victories in the Pacific Northwest.

The top-ranked and defending nati(ial champion Bruins got another scare before nipixng Washingtons stubborn Huskies 71-59 on Curtis Rowes jumper with 29 seconds to play and an insurance foul shot as time ran out. Henry Bibby toi^)ed the Uc-lans with 21.

And third-ranked Southern Cal, trailing 61-57 with 5:14 to go, hit 11 straight points to whip Washington SUte. 75-64 behind Ron Rileys 21 points.

Marquette, leading by 11 all intermission, suddenly found it

self trailing Creighton 55-52 midway in the second half before the Bluejays ran out of steam and fell before the unbeaten Warriors 66-61.

Western Kentucky, starting Jim McDaniels and four reserves, blew an eight-pdnt lead to Austin Peay as two free throws by Kj Stephenson with three seconds to play gave the (jiovemors the game 96-94 and wrecked the 39-point, 22-rebound performance by McDaniels of the sevMith-raiied HiUtoppers.

No, 8 Kentucky had an easy time against Auburn, clawing the Tigers 102-83 as Tom Payne hit 30 points, then sat out the final 9 Vk minutes. John Mengelt hit 35 of his game-high 38 points in Auburns futile second-half rally.

Tennessees 14th-ranked Volunteers withstood a wave of Vanderbilt desperation fouls and a barrage of oranges by the Cmnmodore fans in the closing minutes to wrap up a 79-69 victory b^ind Don Johnsons 32 points.

Ray Golson poured in 37 points as West Texas buffaloed cold-shooting, turnover-plagued Houston. The Cougars gave up the ball 18 times and hit less than 40 per cent of their field gdal attempts.'

Austin C^rr twice broi^t Notre Dame back fh)m second-half deficits and wound up with 47 points,.

LaSalles failure to hit a pair of free throws with six seconds to go sent its game into overtime and enabled Glenn Albano to hit seven clutch points that gave Rider the victory, q)oilir^ the 39-point splurge by the Explorers Bob Fields.

THE ONLY THING YOU NEED TO KNOW ABOUT REAL-ESTATE IS

752-6140 (Our PtMne Number)

CONGRATULATIONS

To The New

FOLGER BUICK COMPANY

We wish to take this opportunity to offer our best wishes for the Grand opening of the new Folger Buick Company. We are proud to have taken a part in the remodeling of this facility.

Bakers Plumbing Company

Kenneth Baker-Owner Residential & Commercial Plumbing Phone 756-2219

Folger Buick Company

It Was Our Privilege To Complete This Modern Store Front.

MERCER GLASS SHOPI

"Give Us A Break

130&08 Evans St Greenvile, N.C.

Greenville's Newest AUTOMOTIVE DEALERSHIP FACILITY, another outstanding Commercial building completely Redesigned and Renovated By

J. H. HUDSON, Inc.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS

GREENVILLE, N.C.

can.

KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. THE OIDTAYLOr^DISTIUERYCO., FRANKFORT& lOUISViUE, KY.

Oice again J. H. Hudson, Inc., has been called upon tp do the unusual. . completely -rern^el the home of Folger^Buick Company. The result: a beiidtful, icdiidmlcaliy bilt facility where it is a pleasure to work and shop. This is a business firm that we are proud to have been called upon to renovate, and we add this fine name to the many other outstanding projects we hte completed for (^eenvilie and Eastern North Carolina.

Hm Miy

. NX.TMctdajr. Mareli 2, lf71^

Miss GTMRivitte PagaflRl Again ^ Planned; Accepting Appiiconts

FOLGER BUICK ... te cMnplcting Interior and ex- netlvltles tii wfek. A new glaMed-ln front inleatured terior remodeling in preparation for grand opening et the Tenth Street bnsiness. (Reflects* Photo)

Grand Opening Set At Remodeled FolgerBuIck Co. Begins Thursday

The Greenvflk are

naMring plans to again sponsor the Miss Greenville Beauty Pagenat in,April, according to rhaptar priaident. Jack WaU.

The winner of the local plaint earns the right to pifftidpate in tbs Mias Morlli Carolina cwitest. The state queen wifl Mea oenvate for the mni ef Iflas Aaosrica in the aanonal esanenden at Atlantic (My, N.J. ia Septembae.

ie Greenv^ pageaaaft tMs year wfll taha plaee in WHght Aaditorium on the campus of East ChreHaa IMesrsity.

To Speak At Symposium

We an sponsors of the pagsani this year because we believe it providM a valuable contribution to die oommunity and to the young ladhs who wlU eater the ooas-paWtea, Wa&aMA tie MUed that ^ Hmrn It aerves the community well beeaaee it focuses attentlan oa the high risHhre nf peaag iedtea whe are residents of our

Tieet hnportawt," Iteffl noted, it will provide the opportaalty for the girl who is the winner

(here) ta coatiaue scholaraU^ awardi at ttat North Carolbia Pageant, which will aid her hi obtaining an education at Ma eoilati af hnr choiia. IhapeeaidaBt alae aanouaoed ttiat eeaaahttees to plan the pra^am are being fonned and that wgaaiaatiniw ia tha area wUl be requested to

alB for the pagesit .

will be e eonuaunity endeavor and we in the Greenville Jayceee are sure that all in the community wUl participate to ineure its success, he

oonnnented.

Appllcattons are now being aceapAed from candidataa wldilng to enter the pageant. To qaaltfy, a young la^ must ha between the ages of 18 and a on Labor Day of this year, moat ba a resident of Greenvilia or surrounding area for the past six months and must never have been married.

Applications may be obtained by writing Jay R. Paul or Hal Sknith in care of tha GreanviUe Jaycees, Post Office Box 2S8 in Greenville.

Grand (Aliening activities at the remodeled Folger Bidck Co., located at 117 W. Tenth St., have been scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

According to general manager Clarl Dilda, the firm will resnain open until 9 p.m. on Thursday and Friday nights but othanvise regular business hours will be observed.

EMlda said that asa result of the remodeling, Folger Buick now boasts new di^lay and showrooms as wdl as new offices. Plant caU for rmnoditing the service department at a later date, he added.

A comirieteiy new from haa bees givan to the Tiakh gfoeaf exterior, the general RMaagfo said, and the showroom hae^hMB glassed in. He pointed oM gfot connderaliy mere apwii' li now availatde far

with special lighting for more detailed viewing of cars.

Offices have been moved finder baek to make room for the enlarged showromn and tlw^ entire buikUng has been air conditioned. Glass deors have been iadhided on both ends of the showroom, IMlda said.

The area outside the building has undergone landscaping and a full array of the firms automotive flagi aa weB as tiw American Ftaf wtti atop the straofore.

The buahia% leaded by prisidaM Lee Polgar Jr., has haante aperatian for 18 yeart al

Mechanics ar^ Sam Stocks, 15 Dilda noted that Sam Stuart is years service; Frmik Dunn, employed as body shop foreman eight years; and Bobby Boyd, and salesmen are Bill Hill and eight months. Richard C^b.

Objectives Set At Committee Meeting

HOLLYWOOD ^ Mambars ef meefoHMk Ml Ma Retfo|a foe Pitt County Aamataflm -t | ii liii'iii Jfjl iTrT Ott Educators Humaa MMImMi |ialMliigMft4MMM^^ Commrnat laid thMt IllMIjii WOmaf

making ef foe 188-71 Ml ta W MeiMteS; year Waaeaday ritmmm m mB'

foe D. H. Oaeiay HMPi Blool mmnarnm dt

fcl a iga i 1 ' i M|i|s^ VkM'M

MPMOil W m' MB

Hatf wili ttwn fsr a. past,

met

disiAay

Dilda said Bat JdM ipMlftfi

new ahowroom, tha ftfol IMI added a display reditt

MMMckfor .^^laariK' M foe serviee

of fiwts managar Msng fo MUM adw who recently jaMfoM the firm.

MCMMP Mm* BMBM

MMn; Mrs. Mary BriMtai. Mias Elnora Vinaa, Mm. Margaret McCaaiaU aad Mn. WUle C. MaOisen.

Tha ooannittae 'outlines foe foliawing objectives for foit selMKd fwc:

to eaufolish oicounter gtmip

Two authorities on the life and arts of the 18th century will be featured speakers at the third iTryon Palace Ssrmposium being qwnsored March 7-9 by the TYyon Palace Commission and the Division of Continuing Education at East Carolina Univeraity.

18fo Osntiry rabrics'will be dfocussed by Miss Alice B. Beer, Curator of Textiles for the Cooper-Hewitt Museum of Decorative Arts and Design, New York, a part of the Smiths<mian Institutkm.

The Early American Housewife nd Her World is the fide of Mrs. Helen D^rey BuUockli lecture. Mrs. Bidlock is ctrreny foe Senior Editor and Historian for foa National TPWt for Rstoric Preserva tioo in WashinMon, D. C.

The S^yA^posnan, heiag hMd fo Mfor BMav, foa looMfop wf lyon to increase tMfoMgaMKt urtdarefonding of HU in 18th century North <foffai foreq^ a study (tf the dheorative arfo of foe period.

ilMer ifotter niifoMdfog through viable cetnnwkwtlin for hMteted nrgfortdpftea. Bmmnmmeetm wem made foak fopaiity add sfolf fomiM be cmMgrifo yntiMlBte fat the organixatloa and , exprass themeelves freely in the meetings.

BfOMLlFTBMKIN TV

SaiQAPORE (|}ih)-Lsadii dqpMfooHit stores in Mngapere plan to install cleaed-circuit television to spot sh^^ifto's. Ponce said about $335,000 in goods were stolen by shoplifters in 170.

Congratulations

AND

BEST WISHES . TO

FOLGER BUICK COMPANY

10th & Washington Sts. Phone 758-1123

We would like to take this opportunity to offer our Best Wishes for a successful Grand Opening.

We are Iwppy to have done the elctrica I insta Nation for G^nville^s newest and most modern Automotive 101*

STUART SHINN, Inc.

ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL INDUSTRIAL -612 Norris Street Phone 756-3737

March 4th, 5th and 6th

whatever it takes gives!

Even if it is new facilities

AND HERE THEY ARE

THE NEW HOME OF GREENVILLES OLDEST AUTOMOTIVE HEADQUARTERS

Open til 9:00 P.M^. EaclT Night

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We will have drawings each day for free money and many other valuable prlz^

Kf-10:00 A M EACH MORNMG WE WILL DRAW FOR AT 3:00 P.M. EACH AnERNOOH WE WILL DRAW FOR $50.00.

___

GRAND PRIZE DRAWING, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 4:00

For 1100.00

Many other vahiablt priaMt T mck drawing (Must be 18 years old andbiWicwrrafildrtver license)

S^E OUR SELECTIQI .PIJSIS! CARS

ON HAND FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY!

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X;!;

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IMIy Reflector. Qrecnvifle. N.C.Tuesday, March 2. 1971

Large Number Of Entries For Science Fair At Junior High

The 1871 Science Fair at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, held February 24-^, again this year drew a .large number of entries from students at the school.

Mrs. Nan Shearin, a science teacher at the junior high, said the exhibit of science projects made by the students ... presents an excellent opportunity to

students who have special interests in science and mathematics to do research and calculate results.

This year, as in past years, the exhibits for the science fair were in two categories biology and physical science.

Students winning awards in the 1971 Science Fair were:

Biological area: First place, Sharon Hodges with Stream Pollution;' second place, Sturgis Payne, Bacteriology; and honorable mention; Edward Barber and Andy Allen, Water Cycle.

Physical Sciice area: First place, Joseph Thurber, Basic Computer; second place, Greg

Alexander,. Electronics Demonstration; and honorable mention; Mike Wiggins for Moon Di^lay.

Students displayed 150 entries, including a variety of subjects such as shell and fossil collections; lunar demonstrations; electronics, bacteriology, electrolytes; optics, textiles.

FIRST AND SECOND PLACE WINNERS ... in the Biological Area of the Science Fair held at Aycock Junior High School are second place winners Sturgis

Payne, left, and first place winner Sharon Hodges (right). The fair drew 150 entries from the junior high students.

human teeth, mycology, pollution, vision of mammals, protozoans, and terrariums.

Criteria established for judging the Science Pair exhibits were based on the 100 points system, with points assigned to various factors creative ability, 30 points; scientiflc thought, 30points; and at ten points each skill, thoroughness, clarity and dramatic value.

The display was held in the Media Center of the junior high school.

Eye Bonds Vote

FOUNTAIN Fountain Town Commissioners are applying to the North Carolina Local Government Comniisrioa for permission to issue $45,009 In bonds for improvements to the towns electrical system.

If an>roved, the matter will be put to the voters during the regular municipal election to be held May 4.

Fountain buys electric current from the TOwn of Farmville, but maintains its own lines. This arrangement will be continued if tbe bond issue is approved. Town Clerk Mrs. Annie Gray Purvis said. The town now has no bonded indebtedness.

Overwhelming Evidence Against Angela Claimed

SAN RAFAEL, Calif. (AP) -The inrosecutii^ in the Angela Davis case says there is overwhelming evidence that she plotted an abm'tlve courthouse escape in which four men died.

And to allow the black militant to act as one of her own defense attorneys ipractically guarantees a disorderly trial, the State of California declared Monday in a 200 page memorandum opposing a series of defense motions.

The memorandum was filed in Marin County Superior Court by Asst. Atty. Gien. Albert W. tkuTis Jr., the chief prosecutm*.

Miss Davis claims that the diarges against her are a frame-up and that as an avowed (Communist she is being persecuted for her political beliefs.

Harris memorandum says the motive of the 27-year-old former UCLA philosophy instructor was to hold hostages to obtain the freedom of the so-called Soledad Brothers.

The state said Miss Davis had contended the Soledad Brothers were going to be given a legal lynching.

The Soledad Brothers are three Uack convicts awaiting trial on charges of murdering a Soledad State Prison guard in

January 1970. One of them is tieorge Jackson, whose 17-year-old brother, Jonathan, smugged guns into the courtroom where a San Quentin prison c(Mivict was being tried on charges of assaulting a guard with a knife.

The prosecution memorandum chaiges Miss Davis conspired with Jonathan to arm the three convicts in court, kidnap Superior Court Judge Harold J. Haley and others and hold them hostage to force the release of the Soledad Brothers.

In the days preceding the invasion of the courtroom, she

was a close companiwi of Jonathan ... acquired two of the weapons while accompanied by ,knathan and visited the scene of \he crime with him the day before the crime, the memorandum stated.

Killed in the shootout were Judge Haley, young Jackson, convicts James McQain, who was on trial, and William Arthur Christmas, a witness in the trial. Another convict witness, Ruchell Magee, was wounded and faces the same charges as Miss Davis.

Return To Tangle With Masked Duo

AT PNB, IF YOU'VE GOT A GOOD REASON TO BORROW MONEY, THAT'S ALL THE REASON WE NEED TO LEND IT.

Whatever the reason.. .a new car, home improvements, a travel trailer, medical bills or whatever. Planters can lend you the money you need through a convenient monthly repayment loan.

Planters will tailor a loan to fit your individual budget and financial obligations. This means you choose the monthly due date thats convenient for you. And you receive a handy coupon book to provide a schedule and record of your payments.

If you prefer. Planters will even automatically deduct the monthly payment from your PNB checking account at no charge'. What could be easier?->

Personal Loans - PNB Personal Loans are available for a wide range of purposes, including money to buy new appliances, pay for a vacation or cover education expenses. Your PNB banker can give you complete details and work with you to set up a personal loan program to fit your budget.

Home Improvement Loans - A Home Improvement Loan from Planters lets you make any permanent property improvement - additions, remodeling or re

pairs, inside your home or out. Perhaps youre thinking of building a new patio, modemixing your kitchen or bathroom, putting out new shrubbery or ac ' rooms for a growing family. These improvements give your home more liveability and will increase your property value as well. See your Planters man and get your plans in the works today.

Automobite Loans - Is it time for a new car in your family? Or maybe a good second car for economy? Whatever youve got in mind, talk to Planters about financing with a copvenient auto loan. Or tell your dealer you want Planters financing. Theres no easier, more convenient way to finance your car..

Planters offers two special services for an instant line of credit.

Master Char^ - The all purpose card for charging travel, shopping and day-to-day expenses is also the somce of instant cash. Just present your PNB Master Charge card at any branch of Planters National Bank or any Master Charge member bank around the world

to olHain a Cash Advance up to your credit limit. CMh Gmrantee Account - Cash Ouarantee Account from Planters affords you the convenience and privacy of a pei^nai line of credit through your regular PNB Clicking Account. You can use this reserve to meet spedal obligations, make large purchases, pay uneanpected expenses or in any w^ you choose.

Your credit line can be established for as little as $500 or as much as $5,000. There is nd charge until you use it. If ^penses arise which exceed your checking balance, simply write your checks to cover them and Cash Guarantee will cover you. Automatically.

Theres no easier, mpre private line of credit available. And its always as near as your checkbook.

lb api^y for any of these loan i^rvices, simply come by any convenient PNB office and fill out a short application form. If you need advice about a specific plan, a Planters banker is ready to sit down with you and answer your questions.

At Planters, if youve got a good reason to borrow money, thats all the reason we need to lend it.

PNB

R ANTt-f^S NATIONAI

Member F.D.I.C.

AT THURSDAYS MATCH . . . Paul Jones and Nelson Royal will be, on hand at Memorial Gym Thursday night to take on the Masked Marvels in the monthly wrestling matches sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees.

The big wrestling match comes to Gremville early this month, as Paul Jones and iNelson ^yal return Thursday night at 8:15 p. m. to take on the Masked Marvels, Numbers 1 and 2, in the main event of the m(mthly' match.

The continuing series of wrestling matches, held in Memcnial Gymnasium on East Tenth Street, are under the sponsorship of the Greenville Jaycees for the benefit of the Greenville Boys Qub.

Besides the confrontation of Jones and Royal with the Masked Marvels as the main event, there will be four single bouts to add excitement to the ni^ts scheduled card.

Abe Jacob goes against Bulldog Lee Henning in one of the singles; in another, A1 Torres, a veteran from Mexico, meets the rugged EH Gaucho.

Guitar G>urse For Adults Set

A non - credit night course for adults in beginning guitar will be offered by the Elast Carolina University School of Music and the ECU Division of Continuing Education, March 15 - May 24.

The twity hour course is derigned to give adult basic guitar instruction.

Join To Issue Medal Series

WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House Ifistorical Association and a private Painsylvania mint have jwned to issue a series of medals of presidents wives.

f -

First Lady Pat Nixon had a sitting in the White House three weeks ago, the White House announced Monday. Four other formei^ first la^esJacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Mainie Eisenhower, Lady Bird Jcrfmson and Bess Truman*have approved their niedal portraits.

White House curator Qement E. C^ger said the historical association agreed to spons<H* the medals produced by ^FYaaklin Mint ht Franklin Center, Pa., in return for 10 per cent of the royalties on sales. He said the association may het as much as $100,000.

The opening action sees Tommy l^egler battling against Johnny Heidman; and in a final singles. Bob Brunei! takes on Pedro Godoy. ^ *

Tickets for the match will be available at the door prior to the jbeginning of the bout Thursday !night. Persons wanting advance ring side tickets can call the Greenville Boys Qub, telephone 758-4029 for arrangements.

Night Courses [Begin In April

Non - credit night courses for adults, in SCUBA diving, basic science and child care will be offered by the East (Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, beginning in April.

There are no minimal educational requirements for entrance, as the courses are not applicable toward a college degree.

All courses will be taught on the ECU campus.

Zanuck's Son Joins A Rival

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Richard Zanuck, ousted president of 20th C^entury-Fox, has been named senior executive vice president of rival Warner Bros.

David Brown, an associate vdK) also resigned from Fox in a management shakeiq), was appointed executive vice president for creative operations, Warner Bros, announced Monday.

Warner Bros, is the studio where 2^ucks father Darryl got his start as a movie mog\d. Some published accounts of the Fox turnovers said Darryl, Foxs board chairman and chief executive, ousted his 36-year^Id son. .'. , '

festival guests

I BELGRADE, Yugoslavia |(i^) Director Michelangelo Antonioni and actress Daria ifalprin were guests of the* Belgrade Film Festival in-January , -where Antimionis Zabriske Point *ait Stanley Kubricks V2001: A Space Ddys^y were singled out for'a showcase pres(-entatioh..^

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Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SALE

Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of delinquent internal revenue taxes due from Estate Clyde S. Blount, Planters National Bank & Trust Co., Executor, Rocky Mount, N.C. The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations Date of Sale; March 15, 1971 Time of Sate; 11;00 A.M.

Place of Sale; Front Door Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

Description of Property

Blount Associates Inc. Sto.ck Certificate No. 1, which represents 1001 shares of Par Value $100.00 Blount Associates Inc. Stock, titled to Planters National Bank and Trust Company, Executor of the Estate of Clyde S. Blount, dated June 19, 1969.

Property May Be Inspected At; Thru appointment with W. Donald Howell, Revenue Officer at Internal Revenue Service, 211 Evans St., Greenville, N.C.

Payment Terms; Full payment required upon acceptance of highest bid.

Type of Payment; All payments must be by cash, certified check, cashier'sor treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to 'Internal Revenue Service."

Title Offered; Only the-right, title, and interest of' Estate of Clyde S. Blount in and to the property will be offered for sale.

W. Donald Howell Revenue Officer Internal Revenue Service 211 Evans St., Greenville, N.C. 27834

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1963, new tires, clean, $250. Call 756-4777 or 752-5251.

CHEVROLET 1969 Biscayne, automatic, 396 engine, power steering, power disc brakes, like new condition. Asking $2145. By owner. Call 752 3960.

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