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Rain ending from the west tonight. Clear to partly cloudy and colder Thursday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

89th Year NO. 53

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1971

Page 8 Grant Announced P*ge 13 - All.Southern Choices Page 17 - Calley Trial Tangles

40 PAGES4 SECTIONS Price 10 Cent*

New Name Is Voted For

New School

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer Members of the Pitt County Board Education yesterday voted 6-2 by secret ballot to change the name of the new Farmville area high school to Farmville Central.

A delegation of students, teachers, parents and interested citizens met with the board at its February meeting to request the name be changed. The facility, now under construction, was named Farmville High School*-by the board last year.

At that time there was no opposition voiced and the local advisory committee concurred in the naming of the new facility.

The action yesterday was taken after board member Dr. Tom Patterson of Farmville said, We had a fine presentation at our February meeting from persons interested in changing the name of the new facility. Students, teachers, principals, parents and interested persons from Farmville appeared before the board to voice their views.

The Farmville Advisory Council met Monday night to discuss the name change, Dr. Patterson continued. A full discussion was held with area principals, members of the adviswy council and advisory cmincil members outside the Farmville area (Falkland and Bell Arthur) were in attendance.

No conclusion was reached at the meeting and no vote except to state the council feels this is a matter of importance to the Farmville area and the county board of education should bring this to a rapid conclusion, Dr. Patterson explained. The Farmville council also feels that full consideration should be given to the viewpoints of all citizens in that area and that full publicity for making or not makingji change be given.

Carl Toot, vocational director for Pitt County Schools, reported td the board what home economics and agriculture equipment is available for use or resale.

Toot explained a number of electric and gas ranges, refrigerators, washers, dryers, table saws, band saws, welders, jig saw, planers and other items of equipment are available for use either in the four new schools or for disposal.

We would like the boards permission to keep all the vocational-agricultural equi-irnient to be moved to the new high schools as replacement items or for possible use in the middle schools in a few years^ Toot told the board. We would like to use some of the home economics appliances for a trade-in on new items for the Farmville and Ayden-Grifton Schools.

Toot recommended the utilization of what the board has to meet the needs of the four schools as is and to purchase what else needed.

Board members agreed to allow Toot to trade in the ap-idiances that cannot be utilized for. new ones and then trade them on a rotating yearly basis in order to keep the equipment in good condition. That equipment which cannot b used now will be sold.

Board members discussed the matter of air pollution and its relationship to the boards {'esent heating systems using coal, with a deadline of June 30, 1974 for Conversion of the. systems.

Arthur Alford, superintendent df Pitt Ck)unty Schools, told the board he had recently received a letter from the State Department of Water and Air Resources stating the state laws on anti-pollution that the (Continued on page 12)

Rate Boost

By VEPCO Is Pondered

^ A#*,

TENTH STREET IMPROVEMENTS . . . bids have Cotanche to area east of the city limits. (Reflector

been called for on improvements to Tenth Street from Photo by Tommy Forrest).

Five-Laning Project For East Tenth St. Unveiled

Alford Explains Reasons Behind

Change Of Name

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Details of the proposed Tenth Street improvement project in Greenville calling for a five-laning effort from Ck>tanche to just east of the city limits were released Tuesday by the State Highway Commission.

The much discussed project, one of 34 in the state that bids were called for by the commission, encompasses some , 2.378 miles of improvements for heavily traveled Tenth Street.

According to CSiarles Qark, local office manager for the Highway Commission, the state {dans to construct a five-laned throughfare with the center lane utilized for left turning.

Gark said that the widened street would probably include a raised pedestrian island in the vicinity of East Carolina University for students and other pedestrian traffc to use at times when crossing the entire width of the street is not possible.

The island will vary in width, the manager said, and would be constructed basically in the area near G)llege Hill Drive and its intersection with Tenth.

Arthur Alford, superintradent of Pitt County Schools, said this moring that the Board of Educatira, in changing he name of the new Farmville high school yesterday, in part considered that the name Farmville (Central would allow Fountain, Falkland and Bell Arthur students and patrons to identify with the school more readily.

The Pitt education board yesterday changed the name of the facility, still imder construction, from Farmville High School to Farmville Clentral High School.

A delegation of students, teachers and parents appeared at the boards February meeting and requested the name be changed.

The school had been named about a yea^^j^with no op-positiq||g^lffi^e at that time.

today said the name change was taken after several months of study by both the local school advisory council and the board of education.

In reaching their decision, Alford explained, the board was .unanimous in support of their original action in naming the new school Farmville Hi^

School for reasons of identity. And for the same reasons, the board retained Farmville in the changed name.

But at the same time, it was agreed that (Central would allow Falkland, Fountain, and Bell Arthur students and patrons to identify with the ^hool more readily, Alford stated.

The superintendent continued, In the boards study of this question, it was pointed out by students, teachers and patrons of Farmville, that neither of the other three new high schools was given the same name of one of the high schools being consolidated and that every effort had been made to create a new image for all students who would attend the school by changing school colors, mascots ... Alford noted, Farmville Central High School makes, provisiras for identifying with the Farmville School District which will contribute approximately 50 percent of the students and for identifying with the other fine communities which the school will serve... as well as for the new image which is most important to students who will be attending this new school.

Gark added that most of the right of way acquisitions would be finalized before a bid would be approved for the project work.

The Highway Commission announced that bids on the various state projects would be opened March 23 in Raleigh.

Charles Horne, directra of the Greenville Utilities (Commission, said this morning that long range plans (or the Tenth Street .improvements, as fai* as his department is concerned, are to remove as much of the overhead wiring system as practical and eventually have it all underground.

Horne noted that initially the commission will try to get as much of the line system underground as possible, but he said that it woiild be impossible to remove all of the overhead lines at one tin|ie.

We plan to carry all of the irimary lines that cross Tenth Street underground, Horne said.

TTie director added that all secondary lines along the street will be either fed underground or fed from the rear in order to get them off the street as much as possible.

All poles and lines between Fifth and Monroe Streets will be eliminated, he said,iuid circuits and lines will be run behind the shopping center on the south side of the street and back of the block of stores on the north side.

Horne said that the commission would also install underground ducts at all roads and strategic points to handle future work that is not done at this time. He noted that the entire project will be carried out to allow for future improvement leases as they are reached.

Eventually, the city will probably install boulevard lights along the widened street, Horne said, but the high cost of the effort makes the project a future imiM'ovement rather than an immediate undertaking.

Some of the water mains almg the street wUl have to be widened and several culverts will be t(m out, contingent to V9hat the Highway Craimission {dans, he pointed out. Most of the work in that area will involve rerouting around storm drainage facilities, especially at Grera Mill Run.

He said that initially the Tenth

^eet work may cost some $75,000to $100,000 and eventually amount to close to half a million dollars.

No target date has been given for construction, the directcn* said, but he indicated work would b^in as soon at the highway commission gets their project underway.

Gty engineer C!harles Holliday said that the city had made no definite plans concerning beautification of the street but he noted that plans would be contingent on what the Highway Commission does.

He added that sidewalks would

By ALVIN TAYLOR Reflector Managing Editor

Greenville Utilities commission is considering a Virginia Electric and Power CO. proposal for a 9.24 percent rate increase to wholesale power purchasers.

The rate increase, which must be approved by the Federal Power Commission would be retroactive to July 1. 1970.

Utilities Director COarles Horne said the increase will be tentatively considered by the commission in a meeting tonight and some determination will be made if it is acceptable to us.

Horne said the proposal had been recommended by the Power Committee of EPIC and by Electricties, both of which Greenville Utilities is a member. He stated that he would recommend that the increase be accepted.

Horne reminded that Vepco had originally proposed a rate increase of 22.3 percent, plus a fuel clause adjustment which could have sent the rate even higher. He said the fuel clause adjustment was eliminated in the latest proposal; however, since the increase is retroactive to last July 1, the effect would be

about a 15 percent increase for the immediate future.

Greenville Utitlities purchases its power wholesale from Vepco and then retails to its customers in Greenville and surrounding rural areas. Greenville Utilities also sells power wholesale to Win-terville and Ayden.

Any increase granted to VqKo by the FPC would in all probability be passed on to the customers by Greenville Utilities.

Vepco asked the FPC for the rate increase, citing sharply rising cost;s. It is one of a series of rate in creases which have been requested by power com panics serving North Clarolina.

T. Justin Moore, Jr., Vepco ix-esident, said Tuesday the utility had reached verbal agreenient with some Virginia and North Carolina municipalities on the increase. He said the company sells power on a wholesale basis to 21 municipalities, 19 dectric cooperatives and one private utility in North Carolina and Virginia.

Horne noted that Greenville Utilities is the largest municipal electric customer " that Vepco has. It is the third largest electrical user on the Vepco system.

Hostage Freed By Terrorists

be put jn eventually and some additional drainage facilities

installed but as far as planting trees or other beautification plans,, they would be made after the street work is completed.

Third 'No'

WASHINGTON (AP) T|ie_Scnate refused for the third time Tuesday, by a vote of 48-36. to invoke cloture and shut off debate on a pr<qKal to reduce to 60 per cent the requirement for stopping a niibu^ter. A two-thirds vote was needed and proponents fell eight votes short.

Ra in House Settles On

Two Services

More than 1.76 inches of rainfall has been recorded in the Greenville area since Monday and the rain continued to fall during today.

According to the Greenville Utilities G>mmission weather station, a total of 1.36 inches of rain fell on the area during the 24-hour period ending this morning at 8 a.m. The rainfall for Tuesday at 8 a.m. was reported at .35 of an inch and Mondays rainfall was .05 of ah inch.

The high temperature for the 24-hour period ending this morning at 8 a.m. was 52 degrees while the low for that period was 44. The temperature today at 8 a.m. was 48 degrees.

The high temperature for the 24hour period ending Tuesday at 8 a .m. was 55 degrees and the low was set at ^ degrees. The temperatire Tuesday at 8 a.m. was 48 degrees.

The Tar River level stood at 5.4 feet this morning.

Sales Tax Power For County Boards

RALEIGH (AP) The House Tuesday turned back fve amendments and then gave tentative approval t a bill authorizing county commissioners to impose a one cent local option sales tax. ^

Final consideration of the tax proposal was scheduled in the House today. Once the House concludes its action, the bill goes back to the Senate for con-currrace with amendments.

The bill would permit commissioners to levy the tax, with or without a vote of the people, as a substitute for a levy stricken from the books by the Slate. Supreme Court' last January.

Twenty-five of the states 100 counties had approved the orig

inal sales tax in .local voting and had implemrated the levy before the court ruled it unconstitutional.

In debate Tuesday, the House rejected all efforts to restrict commissioners authority to levy the new tax and passed the bill on secrad reading by a vote <rf 78-37.

The bill, as ai^roved Tuesday, would not bind commissioners to the results of a coun-tywide vote even if a refere-dum were held.

Rep. Herschel Harkins, D-Buncraibe, who handled the bill on the floor, told the House the no-vote taxing authority was a courtesy to the 25 bounties that had the tax.

Nobody

Showed

Interest

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh mother says she spent a frustrating 10-month campaign to cravince state and federal officials to exterminate cockroaches at a North Clarolina institution for

the retarded.

Mrs. Lessie Morris was one of about 25 parents who appeared Tuesday before the Senate Mental Health (Committee. She said she noticed insects crawling out of her 12-year-old sons clothing during a visit to OBerry Crater in Ctoldsboro last March.

Nobody seemed to be interested in the bugs on the children at OBerry, Mrs. Morris testified. I called everybody I could think of in the states mental' health program and couldnt get any help.

She said she also contacted the U.S. attorney generals office and U.S. District Judge Frank Dupree. Only after she called State Rep. Howard 'Twiggs, D-Wake, was any action taken to exterminate the insects, Mrs. Morris said.

Sen. Giarles Larkins, D-Lenoir^ told the parents a subcommittee on mental retardation has been formed to examine the state's programs for the retarded.

MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) Freed by his guerrilla kidnapers after a heart attack, American agronomist Gaude L.' Fly was in apparently satisfactory cradition today, his attending physician said.

Fly, 64, and Dr. Jorge Dighie-ro, a heart specialist the Tupamaro guelTillas kidnaped to treat their captive, were found ' Uindfolded in an abandoned truck outside the hospital 'Tuesday night. Fly, who had been held captive for nearly seven months, was on a stretcher.

TTie attending physician said Fly suffered a heart attack eight or nine days agoHSBt a cardiogram taken during the night showed no extraordinary symptoms other than those remaining from that attack.

CLAUDE L. FLY

ABC Laws Said To Need Reform

RAI^IGH AP) - Former State Rep. Edward Snead of Wilmington, chairman of a legislative study committee that spent almost 18 months studying North Carolinas liquor laws, says the system needs a major reform.

In an interview Tuesday he cited as problem areas what he called lack of uniformity in enforcement, the fielding of inadequately trained ABC enforcement agents and inconsistencies that make the law unwieldy.

Snead was chairman of the Alcoholic Beverages Study Commission, which was told by the 1969 legislature to come up with suggestions to get the laws in reasonable order. Our authority was not to write any new laws, but to straighten out the ones we had, he said.

The commission made its report last January, suggesting to the legislature the first rewriting of the liquor laws in 50 years.

Snead was in Raleigh to listen to the Senate ABC Committee discuss the suggestions and was interviewed afterward.

He said ABC enforcement is crippled becaLise of a lack of adequate funds for training agents. He said some agents are reduced to serving as ha-rassers and entrappers."

Some of-his other thoughts;

It is ridiculous that you can brown bag seven days a week and 24 hours a day. while beer and wine sales are strictly regulated.

"And there is no sense of having one age for drinking beer18and another for drinking wine and hard liquor-21.

A morning and an evening World Day of Prayer service will be held in Greenville Friday. f .

The jnorning service, to be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church at 10:30 a.m., will be led by ie Rev. John Miller. The evening service at Mount Calvary FWB Church at 8 p.m. will have the Rev. W. A. Washington as its leader. A nursery will be provided during the morning service.

Friday is a day aside by church women in a quarter of a million U.S. communities to unite in prayer with women in 154 other countries on six continents to affirm faith, hope,.and love in facing issues and needs of the present and the future, Mrs. C. L. Lupton said.

1971 will be the 84th year of the celebration of World Day of Ih*ayer. An offering will be taken to aid thousands around the globe, through Intercontinental Mission. Methods uso^include paying ministers and other personnel, aiding students, printing reading material, and maintaining teaching and other self-help {H'ograms. ,

Town Manager Ordinance Voted For Farmville

FARMVILLE A 3 to 2 vote by Town Commissioners here last night enacted an ordinance to create a town manager position for the town.

Tlie ordinance was prompted by the submitting of petitions signed by more than half of the roistered voters in Farmville. The Farmville Ecraomic Council distributed the petitions over a/ period of some 90 days and urged the signing of them by local citizras. ^

According to the ordinance ai^roved by th.e Ck)mmiasioners, the Gneral Statutes ^ve the Board of Commissioners power tb apj^int such officers as may be necessary to conduct their affairs.Such a Town administrator will be

appointed with regard to mrit only and need not be a resident of the town whra appointed. He or she will hold office at the plasure of the Board and will receive compensaUra determined by the Board.

His duties will be as follows, the ^rdinance says: to direct supervision (rf all departmrats and officers of the town except the town attorney ; to attend all Board and Board committee meetings; to recommend measures and policies and make investigatiras, studies, and reports concerning town affairs to the Board;, to provide sound fiscal management for the Board; to prepare and submit an anpual budget estimate;

to see that all laws and ordinances are enforced; to appoint and remove all department heads accor^ng to merit and applicable ordinances and other regulations; and to perform such other duties as may be prescribed under the'Town C3uurter, ordinances, resolutions, or directives of the Ckxnmissioners.

Commissioner Robert Lee Smith made the motion, to create the managras position. It was seconded by Commissiraer Bill Gamer. Dr. S. H. Aycock voted with them. 0{^)06ng were Commissioners W. C. Lum Wooten and Hap Nichola. :"

Mayor WiU Joyner did not vote, but he ex

pressed his belief that the Board must bow to the wishes of a majority of the voters as was expressed in the petition-signing.

Wooten said he exposed both the concept of a town manager and the enactment (4 such an ordinance without balloting by the peofde. The iheasu^e has been turned down twice by the voters, once by a large majority in a special election and again by 17 votes during a regular municipal election.

The ComijSissioners did not indicate whra such an administrator will be hired. One problem confronting them is a severe lack of office space. /

Dttily ReflectAr. Greenville; N.C.Wednesday, March 3, 171

May Be

By IRIS HARTMAN PARIS (WNS) - Will Paco Rabanne succeed the late Coco Chanel as designer at the house of Chanel? TTiat is the question that is buzzing from ear to ear in Paris.

Nobody, in the true sense, can replace la grand Mademoiselle. That is admitted. And taking up, her scissors is a task no designer in Paris is eager to tackle none, that is, except Rabanne. What is more fantastic still, is that Paco is being considered for the job, and not for the first time.

Jacques Wertheimer, owner of the house of Chanel including Chanel perfumes, cosmetics and accessories, first showed his admiration for Rabannes work in 1954. In fact, he then offered the young Spaniard the very job this is in question today In 1954, Mile. Chanel was living in retirement in Switzerland The Chanel couture salon had been closed for 15 years. Sales of the famous Chanel perfumes were slipping

badly. Most French perfumes need the glamor and publicity of a couture operation to keep them prospering, just as a couture house needs perfume money to make up its financial losses.

Hesitated Wertheimer sent a gentle S.O S. to Lausanne. Would Chanel consider coming out of retirement to reopen her couture house, which meant designing two collections a yer of over 130 styles each. A tall order at the age of 71. Chanel hesitated. Desperate and in a hurry, Wertheimer started negotiations with young Paco Rabanne. But before the negotiations could materialize. Coco herself materialized, in Paris at 31 rue Cambom. ready for work. Chanel had made up her mind.

Chanel made history for the second time with her refined, ladylike little suite. Paco, having nearly tasted glory, was eager to make a name, quick. He chose the modern way, the fast way, the sensational way. With

his clanking clothes and 1his hardware gear, he did earn a name, but never much money. Today, the support of the great Chanel perfume fortune would be the perfect medicine for Rabannes financial headaches.

Propitious is the fact that Paco picked this season to present what he calls his first collection of real non-metallic clothes. ,His spring styles are made in cottons, leacril and other synthetic cloths, and some soft ^leathers, with a few clank suits reserved for the beach. The applause after his two fashion shows at the Theatre du Vieux Colombier was joyous, accompanied by cheers and Iwavos. This, is a season when applause and enthusiasm were at a minimum at most collections.

Two People

Jacques Wertheimer feels it will take two people, at the very least, to take over the work that Coco Chanel did one to direct the famous fashion house, and

another to design the clothes. \ He has already picked his new directeur general," Christian Legrez, who until now has been head of Chanel Perfumes. But the fall collections must be ready by the last week in July and Wertheimer must make his choic^ of a designer soon.

Another possibility is Marc Bohan who, rumor insists, is ready for a change. It is a rumor which Bohan naturally denies. But friends say that after ten years at Dior, Marc is "tired of being the lowest paid of the big designers in town." The only hitch is that Marcs current creations are not being well received.

It is a ticklish situation, to say the least. For isnt it true that any designer attempting to fill the place of Coco Chanel will be at first resented by both her faithful clients and the loyal team of assistants who worked with her so closely for so long?

The team of five expert artisans is supremely equipped to

carry out a Chanel design in the Chanel n^ianner. The trouble is that Mademoiselle always did all of her own creating so that nobody in the house is trained to design.

Loner

Christian Dior had a staff of at least three young designers working with him when he died, any one of whom icould have bfen a candidate for the vacancy. Chanel was a loner, and theres the rub.

My own idea is that Mr. Wertheimer should hold off for one year.

For next falls collection, and then again for the spring of 1972, the Chanel showings should be retrospective tributes to the great lady w|hp founded the house.

A fashion collection composed of reproductions of the 100 best Chanel hits of past years would be appropriate. It would be a

For Chanel Sheltered Workshop

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treat for Chanelophiles, for Chanel copyists all over the world, and for Chanels customer-friends. And it would undoubtedly be a safer financial risk than a sudden change of designers.

Other Paris couturiers have bewi borrowing regularly from the 20s and ie 30s, and from some of the ugliest periods in the past of fashion. With Chanel, we have not only her 1954 to 1971 period, but her years from 1913 to 1941 as source material. Its a natural.

In fact, in last falls line, Mile. Chanel repeated a little black suit she had designed 33 years ago. The suit was again the fantastic success it had been originally.

Gabrielle Chanel was an artist. An artist who has made a great contribution is entitled to a retrospective show of her lifes work. And lets not only see them, but wear them.

Births

Blount

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lee Blount, 408 Blount St., a daughter, Clarice, on Feb. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Steinbeck Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert F. Steinbeck Jr., Greenville, a daughter, Katrina, on Feb. 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Daniels

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Daniels, Winterville, a daughter, Melinda, on Feb. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

3orr

hit,

Kt/iT

Graham Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham, Ayden, a son, Paul Jr., on Feb. 26, 1971, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.

Ennis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Edward Ennis, Winterville, a son, John Derek, on Feb. 26, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dixon

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Lee Dixon, Rt. 1, Ayden, a son, Oliver Cal, on Feb. 27, 1971, in

Marriage

Announced

^RS. JERRY GRAY SMITH , . . is the former Marcia Loraine Worthington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie T. Worthington of Greenville, whose marriage to Spec. 4 Smith, son of Mrs. Mary Alice Burroughs and Mr. Ira ^G*ay Smith, of Kinston, took place Friday, Feb. 19, in Grifton.

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Ross

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Irvin Ross, 102 Greenbriar Dr., a daughter, Tonya Reney, on Feb. 24, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gibbs

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William B. R. Gibbs, Rt. 1, Chocowinity, a son, Bobby Ray, on Feb. 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coward

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wlater Ledrew Coward, Rt. 3, Greenville, a son, Daniel Bradford, on Feb. 25, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Flynn

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Flynn, Rt. 4, Greenville, a son, John Thomas Jr., on Feb. 27, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Howard DawkirA, who heads the Eastern Carolina Sheltered Workshop, spoke to Service League members at their Monday meeting.

He gave a ^review of the facilities of the center, its broad areas of training and future development. He was introduced by program chairman, Mrs. John Biggs.

Mrs. Morris Brody, president of the Service League, presided and heard chairmen reports. Mrs. Charles Gilbert announced the one - day visit of the blood-mobile on March 29 from 11:30 ajn. to 5:30 p.m. at the Moose Lodge. Members signed for two -hour shifts.

Coffee Shop Chairman Mrs. Ercell Webb announced that uniforms for provisional members are in the coffee shop. Mrs. John Shannonhouse had answered two calls for social services as Emergency Chairty chairman.

Hospital Activities Chairman Mrs. Dwight Garrett signed members for a workshop on March 15 for Easter hospital tray favors. Mrs. Phil Goodson gave the report of Mrs. Moye Dail, placement chairman, and filled vacancies for the coffee shop.

Lending Chest Chairman Mrs. Ray Minges has loaned three items from the lending chest and assisted a T. B. patient. Mrs. Con Lanier, Mental Health,

requested clothes for Cherry Hospital patients. Mrs. Percy Cox gave the Childrens Home report. *

Mrs. J. W H. Roberts signed two hostesses for the showings at the Art Center in March and April. Mrs. A. M. Mumford had received one memorial for the Laughinghouse Hospital Fund. Mrs. Leon Moore, chairman of layettes, had received three calls.

Mrs. Moore, as overall chairman of the Charity Ball, thanked all members for their help. She was given a standing vote of thanks for her leadership as chairman.

Mrs. Biggs announced that the date for the spring luncheon of the Service League was May 26.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. James T. Roebuck request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Ellen Jeanene, to Travis Oscar Hardee, on Friday, March 5, 1971, at Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 7:30 p.m.

Fashion authorities say the shirtdress for spring is an antidote for an overdose of clutter and costume. The style adapts to many looks.

Privette Born to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Michael Privette, Greenville, a son, Robert Mann, on Feb. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Gaskins Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Randolph Gaskins, Rt. 2, Grimesland, a son, Dewey Randolph Jr.^on Feb. 28, mi, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Smith

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gerald Smith, Rt. 1, Hookerton, a daughter, Regina Gwyn, on Feb. 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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o bit of the past for the girl of

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Call Her Stinky But Never Grandma

By JANET ClUJvSMIR MIAMI, Fla. (WNS) Silting in the Fountainebleau Hotels, most elegant penthouse, sipping Pepsi from the new 16-ounce can. Academy Awardwinning actress Joan Crawford, like any mortal, burps.

Then the cultivated voice-polished by more than 80 films and nearly 45 years of moviemaking flawlessly delivers the lines with eloquent sincei;ity: Oops, excuse me. Thank you Pepsi. That was a lovely burp . .

Four times during the interview, she burps dainty, restrained, lady-like Wttle burps. Four times, Pepsi is graciously thanked.

Why not? The girl from the wrong side of the tracks who pushed herself to get to the top is now a member of the board of directors of Pepsi-Cola and Frito-Lay. And pushing Pepsi. Her candor, is winning.

I can be a bitch. Itll pile up and up and up inside me. But let someone do something to tne one tim too many and Ive had it! Bette Davis She hasnt had it with Bette Davis, Arlene Dahl or Kathy Douglas, however. There never were feuds with them, she says. The studio tried to make one between me and Miss Davis to promote Baby Jane, she explains. I wouldnt let it happen. I didnt open my mouth except for my lines.

As for Dahl, theyre friends. And about Douglas, the Supreme Court justices wife Joan was alleged to have insulted, she says, We never spoke a word Another sip from the can. Another burp. Another thank you.

At 62, the pale, freckled face

with the enormous, false-lashes-fringed blue eyes is still remarkable unlined. With Dietrich,.Swanson and Garbo, it rates a legendary place in Larry Carrs recent book, Four Faces

The wide-shouldered, slimhipped body draped in print silk is still trim. Discipline is Crawfords key. I dont want to learn to be a slob. Im very happy being disciplined.

Its Pushing away the food that tastes best and no bread, no butter, no potatoes, no desserts

Vault

That same discipline extends to her work. Emotions are kept in her vault until the camera grinds.

And since a clean house make for a clean mind, her home in New York and little pad in Hollywood are also kept under perfect control. Each handkerchief, for example, is lined up according to type and color in the drawers.

I have a bit of Harriet Craig in me, she admits. (She once played the obsessive cleaner in Craigs Wife)

Eivery woman should have a bit of Harriet in her, but she should discipline the Harriet in her. Craigs wife drove men away. I never kept my house that clean.

Despite that, marriages to Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Fran-chot Tone and Phillip Terry ended in divorce. And marriages to Clark Gable and a never-named business tycoon never took place.

Then, in 1955 she found happiness as Mrs. Alfred N. Steele, wife of the president of Pepsi. And lost it, four years later.

Her Book of Advice Will Help A New Volunteer

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newfeatures Writer

Many young married women are eager to help worthy causes in their community, but often they find themselves in a dilemma, due to inexperience.

A new book, Sweet Bitter Charity, written by Ruth Sills, an experienced volunteer fundraiser, irons out many questions a would-be volunteer might have.

Mrs. Sills many projects include fund-raising for medical research, and she is general chairman of the million dollar Mexican gala for the Waldemar Medical Research Foundation, a group isolating an anti-cancer virus.

In her book, she discusses setting up committees, publicity, methods of raising funds, and high, medium and low income-producing events.- One of her most practical chapters, advice to new volunteers, includes the I following tips:

Be patient. Listen and observe at the first meeting, and dont make suggestions until you can find out discreetly whether the ideas have been used.

You shouldnt become momentarily enthusiastic making a lot of rash promises you are unable to fulfill.

If you are new to a group, but have belonged to other groups, it is good to refrain from referring to the efficiency, methods of activities of your other associations, advises Mrs. Sills. And it is not advisable or admirable, she explains, to carry information, news or gossip from one group to another ... This may result in the originality of a plan being

ruined. Everything successful is copied, and an idea may be borrowed before you get a chance to use it.

If you do a good job, be modest, let others praise you.

Snart suits and dresses that are suitable for a luncheon are acceptable for morning meetings. It is better to dress-down when" you are a new member of a ^roup.

Among the small income-producing events are the hobby show, Sunday dance, card party, charity thrift shop.

Moderate income-producing events includ shipboard dances, day or night at the races, fashion show, antique show, the house tour, benefits theatre, motion picture, concert museum opening, art exhibit art sale.

If an art sale is chosen, you may need to look to friends for the art. Famous' people are deluged with requests for so many donations that they may not wish to participate in every exhibit or sale.

Mrs Sills has found the high income producers for charity are dinner dances, balls, bazaars, auctions and fashion shows.

when he suddenly died.

Lonely

Is there a man in h* life? Unfortunately, no.

Is she lonely?

Very.

That loneliness also comes when shes in a crowd. And shes in a crowd often Its my job (for Pepsi).

But she doesnt dwell on it. She keeps busy. Nor does she dweU on her son, Ciiristopher, 27, one of four children she adopted after many miscarriages.

Hes working around pools lif^uarding and all that nonsense. He was in New Jersey, last time I heard.

No, hes not a disappointment. I raised my children for their lives, not mine. Weve been estranged for a long time, unfortunately. But when you see something coming for a long time, the impact is not as great.

For Today Im sorry about it. But I have a policy, never look in the past. I live for today and prepare for tomorrow. We waste so much time looking into the past. I wouldnt change a damn thing. Ive learned from everything and it I havent, its my fault. Besides, looking back is difficult, as she learned when working with Jane Ardmore on the autobiography, A Portrait of Joan.

Its really digging deep unhappy moments, happy moments. Boy it was tough! I dont think I could ever go to an analyst.

She seems as reluctant to talk about her daughter Christina, an actress.

Was it difficult for Christina, having such a famous mother?

I dont know.,(jk)d knows she got enough love and attention. Mothers and daughters always had, since the beginning of time, the tremendous competition because of the father in the house.

But shes very close to the twins, Clathy and Cynthia, both married, both mothers of one child.

Anyone calls me grandmother, Ill knock their heads together, she says adding the wide-mouthed smile. 'Ibey can call me, Hey, you, or Stinky, but not grandmother.

Gray

- Once, she let the gray in her hair grow out a bit, and threw away her beige and yellow clothes and began wearing grays.

I began to think gray. Stop that nonsense, I said. And I dyed it back red.

It is however, champagne blonde as she talks, covered by one of seven wigs she brought to Miatni along with seven gowns she gladly shows. Theyre not for her short stay. Sie came from California where she received the Golden Globes Award and was pleased by the newspaper description of her appearance the resplendent Joan Crawford.

Looking around the room the night of the award, she didnt recognize famous people'shed once worked with. They were sloppy-looking, gypsy-looking. I was so glad Id dressed properly.

Whatever happened to the beautiful people? >^ere did they go?

Vacation Cruise

RR. AND MRS. ARCHIE R. TYSON of 2400 Jefferson Dr. returned home Sunday night after a five-day cruise of the Bahama Islands aboard the SS New Bahama Star to Nassau and Newport. They were also weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Autry L. Haddock of West Palm Beach, Fla.

Quit Complaining-

By Abigail Van Buren

(O Itn br CMcmw TribMM-N. Y. Niws Syiid., Iik.]

DEAR ABBY: Are you on vacation or what? I cant believe you couldnt have thou^t up a better answer for the person who wrote in saying Grandma loves to knit and crochet but she never makes anything to fit anybody and the colors and styles she uses are terrible, so consequently nobody wears any of her hand-knit sweaters, socks, scarves, etc. And Grandma wonders why.

Abby, anybody who can knit and crochet can make things people can wear! All they need is the yam and the patterns. Obviously Grandma doesnt have either. So instead ol complaining about the terrible things she turns out, the relatives should select their own yam, in the colors they prefer, and also give Grandma a pattern. Print This!

MAD IN MILWAUKEE

DEAR MAD: You forgot the needles. [IU be glad to return the one you just gave me.] Thanks for writing.

DEAR ABBY: A few months back some new people moved in across the street, so my husband and I went over to visit them and welcome them into the neighborhood.

She offered us a cup ci coffee, so we set down at their table and I noticed a roach was crawling around on the table. My husband noticed it same time as I did but neither of us said anything. The lady saw it, too, as I saw her watching it, but I guess she was too embarrassed to do anything about it. What do you do in a cas like that? Shouldnt somebody have brushed the roach off? Or killed it maybe? Or do you just sit there and watch it crawl all over the table? If something should have been done, who should have dwie it?

WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: The first person to spot the Uttle creature should have removed it as inconspicuously as possible.

DEAR ABBY: You must be kidding! That saors mother has to open all her sons mail in order to read it and decide what is worth sending on to him. A person would have to be a millionaire to send [airmail yet!] all the junk the average person gets these days in the line of coupons, contests, brochures, advertisements and get-acquainted offers. ANOTHER MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Whos kidding whom? It doesnt take a genius to distinguish between a persmial letter and an offmr to Join The Dirty JokeH>f-the-month club. The saiior resented his mothers opening his personal mail.

DEAR ABBY: Tell K. M. of Roseburg that the purpose of your colunm is not to instruct people on what should be done to save our country. Rather it is to help them with their everyday problems.

I agree, pollution and the war are two of the most serious problems we are facing today, but we still must meet our day challenges. People like K. M. who are so busy worrying about doomsday that they think of nothing else make me

tired. ^ .

If all the people who write to Dear Abby would write to their Congressmen instead, she rants, we could change the

world. ,

Oh, yeah? If every citizen who is against the war in Viet Nam were to crawl to Washingttm on his hands and knees it wouldnt make one bit of difference.

BLOOMINGTON, ILL.

Son Needs Card To Visit Mother

Reception Invitation

Friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Sutton are invited to attend a gold wedding anniversary reception on Sunday, March 7, from 3-6 p.m. at their home.

ISLEWORTH, England (WNS) Ronald Saville, 47, was very good about visiting his mother regularly in the old folks home here. Only trouble: he always showed up drunk and shocked the other gueSts. Some women even removed their hearing aids whenever he arrived, confided Mrs. Saville. Her^ solution: Ronald must now visit the police station on his way to the old folks home. If Sergeant - Anthony Stimson approves of Ronalds condition, he gives him a card that permits him to enter the old folks home, explained Mrs. Saville.

GRAY HAIRS need wony you no more

""iJaSS."*' EAU DENNA

HAIR COLORER

Will (VM K**' in 10 I* 30 niiMitM t* Ikat VM wmM nM kii*w it r WM ray. It is liaM. Ona syiiUcaliaN with m taaHi brmll M wab OsM it. Na pack. Na rmm.

ANYONE CAN PUT IT ON AT HOME YOU SAVE TIME AND MONEYI Na saa will mw pad yaar hair hat batn ft. laavtt it taft and lvilra<-na daad colar-na tlraakt-aa tpatt itt a wniferm calar, if praparly pppliad.

Will NOT TURN HAM REODISM ltwill nvt rwb off. It doyt an tavaral maallM.

Shampaainp, taa bathinp, tan. pamionant wav-in, clin oc-tlraighlaninp ina, aalhiag tohta it all. Yaa can cavar any arny. aa motlar haw tlabbam ar liew caatad. IACK ttaya BIACK.

All calan tloy put.

WONDERFUL FOR TOUCHINO UP Yaa con pvt il an jvit whara aaadad. Can ba atad avar athar JyH M ttpara pawdarad hannot havt baan atad. Waman and man ata Eaa Danna la advantofa.

' DOES NOT INTERHRE WITH PERMANENT WAVINO

Full diracliant in aach bax in'Enlitk aad Saanith. CAUTION: "Uca at diracM an labal.'* Calare: Uocfc; Dork Rrawn; Madivm Orawn; Uht Brawn; Drab; Blanda; Auburn. Prica par bax 31.5# (plat Ftdaral Tax). Cat Ihit ad aat ^ and tova far fatara raftranca. Taat Maaay Back If Hal Fniirtly SatiiRad.

eiSSCTTES

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-WedneBday, March S. If?I

Gourmet Corner: Dining With Twelve Caesars In New York

Send Her A Pattern

By TOM HOGF Associated Press Writer Somber portraits of a dozen Ceasdrs gaze down upon the diner as he browses through a scroll-sized menu headed with this greeting from Catullus; You will dine well at my table . And well you* should, considering that you are consuming food prepared under the wat chful eye of Chef Claude Richer, a master of haute cuisine who has been running the kitchen of the Forum of the Twelve Ceasars in New York City for the past two years.

Tbe dishes created by Richer and his staff are eye-catching to say the least. Tbe menu leads off with the like of wild boar plate and beef marrow on toast. Then comes a dazzling range of dishes such as Wild Fowl of Samos cooked in sherried tomatoes or Ringnecked Pheasant baked in clay; a speciality of the house.

I started at the age of 14 in cooking school in my homeland, recalled Richer, a 41-year-old Frenchman from Tours, and after three years I began my profession.

Since then, Richer has cooked in some of the worlds most distinguished kitchens, from the Belgian embassy in Paris, to the Ritz in Lisbon.

Hie Forum has served food fanciers from all walks Of life, including football star Joe Namath, but it caters mainly to leaders of the business and publishing would.

We have one banker who comes here almost.every day when he is in town, said Richer We always hold Table 65 for him and his party. ^And yet he really is not a gourmet. He

usually starts off with cottage cheese and onions and goes on to salmon.

Asked what he considered the most difficult dish to prepare, Richer said souffle.

I know .some chefs say it is easy, he remarked, but remember, to be perfect, souffle must be made in just the right mixture, cooked at just the right heat and removed from the stove at just the right moment. Richers own favorite meal is a cas.soulet of duck or goose, but he says veal is the best meat for a creative chef to work with.

Tt is the most versatile of meats with its bland taste and there are hundreds of ways you c-an prepare veal although they dont sc'em to go in for many of them in this country.

One of Richers best known recipes is not veal, but a lamb roast he calls The Emperor's CYown Heres his recipe for it: 3 half racks of lamb prepared by butcher as a crown Rosemary

3 lamb bones from rack of lamb ' 2 mediuqj onion 1 celery stalk 1 caiot 1 Bay leaf 3 cloves

8 oz white wine and 1 pt. beef stock

Have butcher set aside for you lamb bones and meat trimmings after he has fashioned the crown roast. Wrap the end bones in aluminum foil to prevent burning. Sprinkle liberally with Rosemary. -Roast in preheated oven at 375 degrees with the lamb bones for 90 minutes or until done to personal taste. Baste with

natural juices. Remove crown. Add meat trimmings from the lamb and add 4 onion roughly cut celery stalk and carrot cut up. Add 1 bay leaf and 3 cloves. Cook until vegetables are done. Strain. To liquid, add 8 oz vriiite wine. Reduce to half heat. Add 1 pt . beef stock, salt and pepper to taste, bring to boil and cook three or four minutes.

Serves six guests, and is good with a robust red Burgundy.

Weddit^

Invtatqti

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scott request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Judith Elaine, to Tommy Glenn Carter, on Friday, March 5, 1971, in the Mount Pleasant Christian (Thurch at 7:30 p.m. No invitations were mailed.

Wife Destroyed Birthday Surprise

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Monique Groo, 32, had received two parking tickets in one week. When she spotted another notice under the windshield wiper of her parked car, she became so angry that she tore it up. Too late she discovered that it was an envelope containing birthday greetings and $20 from her husband, who likes surprises.

Fresh Rolls Daily

Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

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DOWNTOWN

A Belated But Proper Action

The city council is moving belatedly, but properly, to correct a deficiency in the election of mayor/

Councilmen last week asked Pitt General Assembly members to introduce a bill which would

Elections Bill Is Shaping Up

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - The State Board of Elections is putting finishing touches on a package of legislation aimed to make the North Carolina voting process uniform, efficient. convenient, and as free as possible from the hazard of fraud.

Chairman J. Brian Scott of Rocky Mount and Executive Secretary Alex Brock have put together a six - point program which will be readied for introduction in the General Assembly.

Board members have given agreement to the general goals to be accomplished, but further discussion will iron out details for specific bills. Brock said. He predicted it

BRYAN

HAISLIP

will be mid - March before the bills are before the legislature.

The recommendations include:

1. Uniform procedure for municipal elections under the general supervision of the State Board of Elections and administered locally by respective county boards of elections.

2. Simplification of the procedure for obtaining an absentee ballot, without sacrifice of safeguards against its misuse.

3. Elimination of electioneering at polling places, a practice often complained of by voters who regard it as an inconvenience.

4. Poll book signatures for those voting as an assurance that only the individual himself can exercise his franchise.

5. Creation of a perpetual fund matching source for aid to smaller counties in the purchase of voting machines. Study Commission Proposed

6. Establishment by Governor Bob Scott and the General Assembly of The .Commission on Abuses of the Election and Voting Process as a bipartisan study group.

The primary assignment of such a commission should be a thorough study of the procedures attendant to registration and voting in North Carolina, said Brock, with special emphasis to procedures, requirements and law governing the actual act of voting and exploration of the possibilities of fraud, abuse of voters or attempts to influence voters with offers of payment or other inducements.

A couple of cases following last falls general election focused attention on voting procedures. One arose in Alamance County where the narrow victory of State Senator Ralph Scott (Democrat and uncle of the Governor was unsuccessfully challenged.-The other was in Columbus

County^ where the boards investigation resulted in the seating of Republican Tommy Harrelson of Brunswick as 13th District Representative over incumbent Democrat Arthur Williamson.

In respo'nse to GOP inquiries in his county regarding recounts in close races. Senator Scott said recently he would ask the State Board of Elections to consider updating its rules governing election protests. The rules were originally adopted in 1934, Scott noted, and may need revision.

Brock said the board could make such a review on its own motion without the necessity for legislative action.

City Elections Key Item The most significant legislative proposal is the one affecting municipal elections. At present, there is an acknowledged hodge - podge in the way cities and towns elect their officials and conduct other elections.

Considerable work on a uniform municipal election act has Seen done by the Local Government Study Commission and Representatives Samuel Johnson of Wake and Her-schel Harkins of Buncombe. The Institute of Gbvernment and the North Carolina League of Municipalities also have been involved in the study and drafting of legislation.

Brock said the board of elections wants to be sure mechanical aspects are consistent with efficient administration.

Voter sentiment backs up recommendations for a simplified method of applying for the civilian absentee ballot, and for the elimination of polling places electioneering.

Procedure Long, Frustrating

Brock displayed a stack of letters, responses from persons casting absentee ballots in recent elections, striking the theme that the present procedure is lengthy and frustrating.

Prohibiting handing out campaign material at polling places. Brock said, will serve both the public and the candidates while im-measureably assisting in the accomplishment of a more efficient and unencombered election process.

The argument that a signature for receipt of a ballot will slow down voting is not confirmed by research, Brock said of another recommendation. The safeguard of requiring each voter to sign his name upon receipt of ballots is a basic safeguard^ that should certainly be able to stand on its own merits, he added.

Smaller counties need assistance in the purchase of voting machines, in the interest of more efficient elections. Brock said. While no appropriation will be .sought, he added, the board will ask for creation of a fund for matching purposes to be available when money can be obtained.

The, Daily Reflector

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provide for a run-off election for mayor in th event that no candidate in the field received a clear majority.

When the original council-manager form of government was established here fiv councilmen were elected from a field of candidates. They, in turn, elected a mayor from their ranks.

Later this was changed so that the mayor was elected directly by the people; however, no provision was made at that me for a second primary in the event that no candidate received a dear majority.

While this has not proven too troublesome, so far, it is not difficult to envision a situation where a large number of candidates might run for mayor and each receive only; a small percentage of the votes. In such a situation we could elect a mayor with perhaps 15 percent or less of the total votes.

* This would not be possible under the plan which the council is now proposing.

If several candidates seek election and none r^eives a majority of the votes then the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes would participate in a run-off two weeks after the regular election.

In this way one candidate or the other would receive a majority of the votes.

The council expects the legislation to be enacted in time to apply to this years municipal election. It is a logical step and certainly this measure should be enacted.

Accreditation Denotes Hospital Well Served

Pitt Memorial Hospital has been accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation of Hospitals for the next two years.

This is encouraging to a county which already has an overcrowded hospital, but is now at work on planning for an entirely new facility to replace the old one.

With the crowded conditions at Pitt Memorial it is a credit to \he board, medical staff, administration and all employees that standards have been maintained which merit accreditation.

Hopefully by the time the next accreditation visit comes the new hospital facilities will be nearing completion.

Planning Now For Sabotage

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - The Federal government has launched a secret crash program to prevent sabotage of the vulnerable underground network of steam tunnels that supply heat to the complex of government buildings in downtown Washington including the White House in time for the scheduled anti-war rally in May.

As a result, top officials are confident that the steam-tunnel system will soon be invulnerable to any sabotage operations.

The scheme of disrupting the Federal government through its heating system has long been a cherished dream of revolutionary groups (and, according to evidence in their indictment, figures in the Berrigan brothers conspiracy case). What has made this plotting a matter of urgency is serious talk about it by the extreme leftists planning the May 1 demonstration here.

The vulnerability of the 7.5-mile-long tunnel system stems from two heating plants that fire the system from each end, one downtown and the other on the edge of the fashionable (]ieorgetown residential neighborhood. If the two plants are blown up, service to all the main government buildings (except the Capitol, which has its own system) will halt.

To prevent this, the government has secretly Contracted with private firms for an electronic alarm system located in the manholes dropping down into th tunnels. Any intrusion will be flashed on a master panel viewed by security

men. With weekend work and double shifts, the alarm system will be ready in time for the spring demonstrations.

Candor on Laos Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird has quickly clamped a lid on White House, State Department, and Pentagon officials portraying the Laos operation in other than starkly realistic terms.

Laird and his chief public relations man. Assistant Secretary of Defense Daniel Z. Henkin, took affront at last weeks stories attributed to government sources including White House press secretary Ron Ziegler indicating enemy resistance in Laos is light and the South Vietnamese are doing just dandy.

Laird and Henkin, backed by Presidential foreign policy adviser Henry Kissinger, want tight cjontrol over this type of roseate news reports. Their reasoning goes like this: if the operation in the Old does succeed. President Nixon will get full credit. If it does not succeed, his credibility will be badly damaged if the failure follows glowing, uniformed statements by his.own officials about how well the operation was going.

Result: backgrounders, if any, will be sharply limited to Kissinger and, very infrequently, Laird himself. Enemy successes in Laos will be squarely admitted, not played down.

Holifields Revenge Behind the barely successful move by Rep. Chet Holifield of California to reshape subcommittees of his Government Operations (Continued on page 5)

NO STONE LEFT UNTURNED!

Youth

Never

Erased

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - No one ever completely outgrows his childhood.

The child is the father to the man, said William Words worth.

After we supposedly leave childhood behind, we forever afterward keep looking behind us in our heart, hoping to find its mystery again.

What actually are the things about our vanished childhood we feel nostalgic about? Well, you might miss such things as;

Touching a wet paint sign to see if the sign.is still telling the truth.

Mixing oleo with a capsule of orange dye so the neighbors

By ART BUCHWALD

CD And The TV Alert

WASHINGTON - The recent fiasco at NORAD, when the wrong tape was inserted in a computer, warning the country that there was a national nergency and all TV and radio stations should go off the air, boggles the imagination.

TTie message containing code words hatefulness, hatefulness was only supposed to be used for a real nuclear attack. The fact that the message was ignored by most TV and radio stations shows how serious the credibility gap is in this

country between the people and its government.

Civil Defense and military leaders are now investigating the foul-up and trying to find new fail-safe methods of alerting the public to a nuclear missile attack.

My friend Wafferman was explaining at dinner the other night what had happened at NORAd, when his 17-year-oid son, Joel, raised some disturbing questions.

Why would they want to turn off all the television programs and radio shows in case of a nuclear attack? Because, Wafferman

Other Editors Say Little Interest

said, it would give President Nixon an opportunity to go on the air and calm the people.

1 dont want to hear President Nixon just before I die, Joe said adamantly.

Youre not going to die, Wafferman said. The reason for the alert is to allow everyone to prepare himself for a nuclear attack.

I read somewhere that we will only have a half-hour before we get zonked. Thats about right, Wafferman replied.

Well, what are we sup- ^ posed to do in that half-hour?

I dont know, Wafferman said, getting slightly

(The Wilson Times)

The issue of the governor succeeding himself is more and v more in the news. It requires a constitutional amendment and it is discussed now more frequently than it has been before. It comes up in every governors administration. Governor Scott has more interest in the subject than any governor to date.

But from what the representatives say there isnt any burning desire on the part of the representatives to allow the governor to have two terms. Senator Russell Kirby of Wilson does not favor two terms.

Rep. Ernest Paschall does not favor two terms. And in all the conversation on the subject, which you read, there is too little talk of the one solution we consider will solve all the problems. This is a one six-year term.

We agree with the representative who said if the governor could succeed himself he would spend the last two yeal*s of the first term building his machine. And this is true. If he could serve only one six-year term he would work to make a record.

You notice Governor Scott has never mentioned the possibility of a six-year term, and w^ can see only benefit if there is to be a change. As far as we are concerned the present system is all right. And we do not think it will be changed any time soon, and we do not favor two terms.

Some day there is going to be a try given to a constitutional amendment to allow the governor to run for a second term. And getting two-thirds vote in favor will be difficult.

What we would like is a discussion on one six-year term. There must be objections for it is given so little consideration, yet it appears to have more in its favor than any other change.

As for a chance of a change in time for this election, that is impossible.

So the governor might as well be lining up his organization for a bid for Senator Jordans seat in case he is not well enough to run. We know of nothing else he would like other than a second term as governor or a seat in the U. S. Senate.

And speaking of the governors power, you hear so often he cannot veto a bill or run for re-election. Well he has great power. There is no limit or restrictions on his appointive power. And this is power.

ART

BUCHWALD

wont know that the family cant afford butter

The tall red-haired girl you wooed but never won in kinder-garden. Behind every successful man in America lies the memory of at least one red-haired girl he never marriedand perhaps five.

Wheeling around and around, arms outflung, and pretending to fall down dizzy.

Walking up and down the sidewalk in front of a girls house and feeling like a god if the curtains of an upstairs window trembled, because that meant ^e was peeking at you.

Putting your tongue in the bottomless cavity left by a' pulled tooth and having long, long thoughts about mortality. Part of you was gone forever.

Killing a bird with a slingshot and immediately wishing you hadnt. Death made it. look so strangely crumpled and still.

Hopping a freight train to run away from home--and hopping (Continued on page 5)

irritated. Thats what President Nixon is supposed to tell us when all the TV stations go off the air. Maybe were supposed to fill our bathtubs with water? Joel said.

I j^ont like you being sarcastic about nuclear war. Its very unpatriotic.

Or maybe hell tell us to run outside and put plastic over our.beads.

Its typical of your generation, Wafferman said, trying not to lose his temper, that even when there is a nuclear attack you have no faith in the President of the United States.

I do have faith in the President. Hell probably describe it as the greatest nuclear attack in the history of mankind. But if I have a half-hour to live Id rather watch I Love Lucy.

Now let me tell you something. This civilian warning system has been worked out by the best brains in this country, Wafferman said. Millions and millions (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 3.1931 Rev. W. A. Ryan, pastor of Eighth Street Church of CTirist, was the principal speaker at the regular meeting of the Rotary Qub last night. He used as his subject Man and His Job.

J. O. Harris, of Winterville, was employed as superintendent of the county home by the Board of ^County Commissioners meeting at the court house yesterday. He succeeds R. E. Corbett.

Th^ girls basketball team of Greenville High School continued to hold the spotlight in the Northeastern Athletic Conference here, Saturday night, when they defeated the first place contender from Washington.

Playing this week only, Maurice CTievalier in The Big Pond, a Paramount Picture with Claudette Gilbert.

"Sfeasonal Hopes For Business

Strength For, Today

THE FAMILY

The family. How that word has often been degraded. Siniister forces of destruction "within our own country link themselves into bands which they designate as their family and go out to perpetrate cruel and criminal acts. There are 'many who believe that if we can just write the ford family across any plans we have for ourselves and others the world will be on its way toward unprecedented betterment.

All I this constitutes loose thinking. The family Is wonderful. When we%iink of (5pd as Father the concept becomes even more wonderful.- When we, live both in small groups and large as members of a family we may

be coming pretty close to what religious leaders have meant when they used the word heaven.

So let us not degrade this wonderful word family. If criminals use the word to give a semblance of decency to their crimes, let us toss them out into space as far as we can and w^n them not to come back.

War is a terrible thing usually an unnecessary thing and productive of few of the ends it seems to t>e seeking after. Progress is ahead, not back. We shall find happiness if We seek to serve our fellowmen and for a change forget about ourselves and our personal interests. '

By Earl L. Douglas

By ELMER ROESSNER While March may not be the turning point of the recession, prospects for business are considerably than for February.

Here are some beams on . the bright side:

. Employment is likely to increase as, weather improves. Although the process of closing down obsolete and unprofitable plants is not ended, it will diminish considerably.

I* Retail inventoris appear to have been considerably, reduced in February, many ( not without losses, leaving many retailers in better open-tp-buy positions, , ^

. Easter buying will give the apparel business a shot in the arm. However, the confused fashion picture wilT continue to ^ a drag. Many in the industry long for the good old days when fashion trends went in one direction, instead of twenty' as at present. -

food, the cost of living will seem to go down. However, costs of other things wil probably offset this fac and the consumer price index will rise again, though perhaps at a lower rate than in any month last year.

. Auto sales will probably continue at the February rate. The demand delayed by

er,^^lat(

ELMER

ROESSNER

Cost of Living Puzzle . With increased s^upplies of

the General Motors strike has -not yet been made up, and the promise of * spring weather will further stimulate new car sales.

. Stockpiling in fear of a -,, steel strike in August will intensify. It is already high, with some mills declining some orders. -

. Spring weather generally will have a psychological effect on the economy. Ck)nsumers are eager for a change and the eagerness in

itself may help loosen purse latches.

'The Other Hand However, there are still some debilitating influences: Milder weather is demonstration weather. There may be more disturbances in our two biggest ghettos H the slums of large cities and the campuses.

. The necessity to save money to pay federal taxes by April 15 will retard some consumer spending.

. State tax rise will further dampen spending. The'Tax Foundation reports that in 35 of the 49 states with le^slative sessions this year, there are sdpeady proposal's for tax increases of $6.5 billion. Thats the largest proposed increase in American history.

. There is always the possibility of business-wrecking strikes. Wjhile no majoi^tie-up'is on the horizon at present, there is always the danger of flare-ups. Building trade unions may balk at efforts tq curb wage demands^ for instance.

. No matter what anybody says, there will be more inflation, which triggers most strikes, keeps family budgets out of balance, und further impoverishes persons on fixed incomes.

Japan Airlines Getting Into Hotel Business Japan Airlines is getting into the hotel business. A subsidiary, Japan Airlines Development Co., and Shuri Kanko Hotel Co. are building a 12-story luxury hotel at Naha City, Okinawa, to be completed about the time the United States returns the island to Japan.

Water Desalting Process Cuts Costs 25 Per. Cent A new water desalting process of Aqua-Chem, Milwaukee, is claimed to cut costs 25 per cent under other methods. It is an im-provemeiU of the companys flash evaporation system and uses a spray-film system. It may extend desalting plants to many Water-short parts of the world

Boy Returns From Buehwqw ... Washington Study

The Daily Reflector. Cirewivtlle. N.C.Wcdneaday, Mardi 3, It7l5

A local boy has just returned from participating in the second week-long session ofA Presidential Classroom for Young Ameficans."

Selected from this experience^ was Louis W, Cherry, a senior at Fork Union Military Academy in Fork Union, Va.

Presidential Classroom, which held its first programs last year, is designed to give bright high school seniors the opportunity to see first-hand the operation of their government. The stu(tents receive academic instruction in the three branches of the federal,government, and attend seminars and talks with Congressman, city officials, government department heads, ambassadors, and national news* media representatives. In the

Durwood Little Seeks Seat On Farmville Board

FARMVILLE Durwood T. Little is the first candidate for a Town Commissioners seat here.

There are three com-, missioners with terms expiring this /ear. They are Eh-. S. H. Aycock, Robert Lee Smith, and W. C. Lum Wooten. None of the three have filed for reelection so far.

Little is a 1959 graduate of Farmville High School and an Air Force veteran. He is secretary - treasurer of the Security Savings and Loan Association here. He and his wife, the former Jane Hobgood of Farmville, live at 610 North Main Street here. They have a daughter, Fran, three. He is a director of the Farmville Economic Council, an active member of Wesley Memw-ial Methodist Church near here, and a Rotaran.

afternoons, they visit national landmarks and historic sites in the capital area.

Cherry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Cherry of 201 Lee Street here.

LOUIS CHERRY

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

back off five miles later after a change of mind.

Spelling your name in new-fallen snow at dust without using yoiir hands.

The lonesome cry of a locomotive echoing at night in far away hills and darkened farmlands.

Pondering guiltily whether Cod really saw aU the bad things you didor only the very worst ones.

Staring at yourself in a mirror until your mind reeled as you wondered who you were, how you became you, and what would happen to you in life. Would you always seem a stranger, play-acting to yourself?

You can go home to childhood againbut only as a visitor.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

-A

PY CHARLES H. GOREN

I IfTT: By TM CMCM* Tribwit]

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH 4K876 ^QJ7 0 K Q J 10 Q4 WEST EAST

5 AJ93

<:? 96543 AK

0 A2 0 98043

7 6532 J109

SOUTH A Q 10 4 2 10 8 2 *

0 75 AK8 The bidding:

North East Soutti West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 Pass 4 Pass

Pass Pass Opening lead: Four of ^ Cooperative signaling on the part of East and West in todays hand led to a quick upset (rf declarers four spade ^contract.

The bidding was completely routine and, fortunately for his side, West got off to the only lead to give the defense a chance, namely the four of hearts. The seven was played from dummy and East won the trick with the ace of hearts. He followed this up by cashing the king next.

Easts play in hearts ostensibly violates the normal procedure which is to play the lower of touching honors when following to a trick. However, an exception is to be noted when a person holds

a doubletoo a^e-king. By playing the ace first and then the king, it is expected that this somewhat abnorml action will alert partner to the fact that we have only a doubleton in the suit and will be in position to trump in on the thhxl round.

West was quick to grasp Easts message and, on tt king of hearts, he very alertly foUowed with the nine. He could see that if East had Mily two hearts, tha declarer was mariced with three and, if West could regain the lead before trumps were drawn, he could give partner a ruff. It was essential to let East know how to give him the lead tho. If left to his own devices. East might be tempted to play back a club since this was the dummys weakest suit

By dropping the nine of hearts under the king. West was employing the suit pref^-ence signal to request a diamond shift. Since the nine of hearts was an unnecessarily high card that could not possibly be interpreted as a request for more hearts, it must be asking for a shift to the higher ranking of the two plain suits. If West wished to have a club led back, he would have followed to the second trick with the three of hearts.

In response to his partners signal, East returned a diamond, and West promptly gave him the heart ruff to defeat the declarer before he could gef started.

(Continued from page 4) of dollars have been spent to give every man, woman and child in this cdiintry SO minutes notice before the enemy strikes. Without the warning system, none of us would ever know udiat hit us.

Id even settle for a re-run of McHales Navy, Joel said.

I dont see any reason to continue this discussion, Wafferman said, if you cant see the importance of Civil Defense in time of nuclear attack.

I see the impwtance of it, Joel replied. But what I dont understand is uliy we cant watch a good televisimi show just before we go. Why cant a compromise be worked out? Nixon can be mi one of the channels, and the other statiMis can continue their r^ular programming. Then people will at least have a choice of what they can watch in the last 30 minutes of their lives.

Joel started to laugh.

Whats so funny? Wafferman asked.

Id like to be around, just to see the TV ratings the next day.

Evans, Novak

(Cpniinned fro'tn pjge4V. Committee lies a passion for revenge against two com-mittee members: Democratic Rep.* William Moorhead of Pennsylvania and Republican Rq>. Jdm Erlenbom of Illinois.

Holifield has never forgiven Moorhead for his expose of vast cost-overruns in Lockheeds contract to build the big C-5 transport plane for the Air FM*ce. That investigation was Conducted by the Military Operations Subcommittee, headed by Holifield himself with Moorhead as third^anking: member. Holifield, closely connected to Lockheeds California operations, did a long ^ow bum as Moorhead kept turning up material deeply injurious to the company and the Air Force.

Nor has Holifield forgotten that Erlenborn, as a member of the Reorganization Subcommittee, personally defeated Holifields effort to kill President Nixons reorganization of the Budget Bureau into the new Office of Management and Budget.

In revenge, Holifield moved to splice those two subcommittees together into a single group, with himself as chairman. He won on a tie committee vote 18 to 18. Moorhead, in line to be diairman of the Military Subcommittee, no^^r drops to fourth-ranking Democratic member. Erlenborn, formerly senior Republican on the Reorganization Subcommittee, drops to second i^ot under Republican Rep. Frank Horton of New York.

That neat trick solved another Holifield problem. Under the Democrats new

* - committee rules, no member can be chairman of more than one legislative subcommittee, forcing Holifield to choose either Military

Operations, oi*

Reorganization. By shuffing the two subcommittees into Mie, Holifield keeps tight control over both reorganization and military investigation.

When you get tired of all those njionthly bills,

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Dtlly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 3, l7l

$14,482 Grant Announced At Williamston Meeting

Kurdistan, The Land Of Installment Plan Misery

By WARREN L. NELSON United Press International After nine years of fighting in a forgotten war, a quarter of ^ihe people of Iraqthe Kurds face misery on the installment plan," according to their leaders,.

Almost a year ago, the Kurds and the Baghdad government reached a peace agreement under which Kurdistan, in the remote mountains of Northern Iraq, was to enjoy limited autonomy under the Iraqi flag.

But little has come of the agreement yet, according to Emir Kamuran _ Aali Bedir-Khan and Shaffiq Qazzaz, who represent the Kurish Democratic party (KDP) abroad.

JU.S. sources in Washington versed in the Kurdish problem basically agree. They say the Iraqi governments record in fulfilling the agreement has

been "spotty.

However, they do not see a renewal of the bloody war which lasted from 1961 until the March, 1970, settlement. One State Department soprce said, Mullah Mustafa Barzani (president of the KDP and undisputed leader of Iraqi Kurds) does not want to press the issue at this time

War is Too Costly The war was just too costly. About 500 villages were wiped off the map of Kurdistan, crops and animals were destroyed in the Iraqi bombing raids and a decade of education was lost since few schools could be operated.

Bedir-Khan came to the United States to seek aid to put the Kurds back on their feet.

Under the peace settlement, Baghdad was to aid in rconstruction. But little help

has been given, the Kurds say, although the Iraqi government was able to find $1 billion from 1%1 to 1970 to support its armed forces trying to suppress the Kurds.

State Department specialists say that in watching the Baghdad newspapers they note various sums periodically earmarked for water pumps, electric generators, housing and clinics in the northern provinces." (The Iraqi government cannot bring itself to speak of Kurdistan.")

Plight is lYagic

t^zzaz said the plight of the Kurds is not as dramatic as that of survivors of the recent Peruvian earthquake or the tidal wave that struck East Pakistan, but it is just as tragic.

The magnitude is just as great only it is spread out over

WILLIAMSTON - A federal grant of $14,4K2 from the Law and Order Committee of the Mid East Economic Develofunent Commission was announced at the March meeting of the Williamston Tbwn Board on Monday.

Mrs. Nan Boykin, town administrator assistant, reported

a longer period of time. he said. It is misery on the installment plan.

Like the Armenians, the Kurds are a Middle Eastern nationality without a nation, despite the fact they have been settled in their present lands since about 2400 B.C.

In acklition to the 2 millim Kurds in Iraq, there are 6 million in Turkey, 3.5 million in Iran, 800,000 in Syria and 100,000 in the Soviet Union.

The Kurds are mostly Moslem but have their own language and are culturally distinct from the Arabs, Turks and Iranians among vtdiom they live.

that Martin County will need to match the funds in the amount of 19,654. The federal money is Martin Countys portion of a grant of $104,000 for Region Q, which comprises five counties of eastern North Carolina. Town commissioners have been working several months on plans for participating in this pilot program to establish a youth club that would be designed to furnish^ recreation and social activities, particularly slanted to boys in the 10 to 16 age group who have been involved in juvenile infractions of the law.

Mrs. Boykin said that the program would be open to all such youth in the county, and that the location would likely be in the Williamston area as the requirements call for supervision by police officers. Williamstmi is the only town in the county at the time, according to Mrs. Boykin, with the personnel capable of handling a program of this nature. About 25 members from the Williamston Rotary Gub were on hand to endorse the program, and a formal resolution of support was

read.

The commissioners also passed a resolution to seek extension of the current two year planning program through the Department of Local Affairs. The current contract expires June 26. If a renewal is approved at a later meeting, the new contract would call for $15,510 $9,400 in federal grants and $6,110 from local funds.

Town Gerk J. B. Godwin reported the town commissioners approved an ordinance rezoning a piece of property in West End from ite present residential - office status to highway commercial, for the purpose of permitting a requestor to establish a trailer sales site on the pn^rty.

The commissioners took action to approve two recommendations made by the Cemetery Committee. Prices for cemetary lots were raised to $300 from the previous price of $i:K; and costs of opening a grave site was increased from $25 to $50.

Two resolutions on the coming elections were passed. The first

deals with the primaries, and establishes April 12 for the primary electi<m date for a mayor and five town commissioners. Registraton period will be from March 26 through April 2, with the books open each day from ft;00toS:00p.m. except for Saturday, March* 27, when they will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Challenge day is set for April 3, from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.

For the regular electiwis of a mayor and fiv% commissioners

m May 4, the resolution named the Scout Hut on Smithwick Street as the election site. Voting hours will be from 6:30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Registration for the general election begins April 16 and continues through April 23, excluding Sunday, April 18. The books will remain open daily from 9:00a.m. to5:00p.m. at the city hall except on Saturday, April 17, when they will be open from nine to nine. Challenge day has been set for Saturday, April 24, from9:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m.Why Let Tension Make You III and Rob You of Precious Sleep?

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1 _

Reg. $35.00 13 ft. 10 in. x 3 ft. 4 in. Antique Gold, Tip Sheared. 501 Nylon

Reg. $32.00 12 ft. X 4 ft. 7 in. Tip Sheared Level Pile. Light Blue Acylic.

Compare at 40.00 Sq. Yd. and More. 40 Oz. Acrylic Tip Sheared Carpet

SQ. YD.

Choice of two colors/ copper gold and avocado. 12 foot widths. All first quality.

ROOM SIZE REMNANTS AT SAVINGS OF % AND MORE . . . MANY UNLISTED ITEMS . . .V ALL AT HUGE SAVINGS

Now room size carpetsf. . . all one of a kind . . . every piece now reduced 25% to 60% ... please bring your room sizes with you for faster service . . . ail items subject to prior sale at regular price.

SIZE

COLOR

FIBER

REG.

SALE

PRICE

15 ft X 15 ft. 6 in.

Beige

501 Nylon

n7oi

$10400

12 ft. X 8 ft.

Oiive

Kodel

$8oooa

550

12 ft. X 6 ft. 11 in.

Gold & Olive Shag

Dacron

$8200 8

$45

15 ft. X 14 Ft.

Celery

Kodel

$210005

$120

13 ft. X 7 ft. 3 in.

Gold

Dacron Plush

$80005

$52

12 ft. X 6 ft. 6 in.

Gold Tweed

Acrylic

$60005

$32

11 ft. 10 in.x7 ft. 6 in.

Gold Tweed

501 Nylon

$6qoo5

$40

12 ft. X 9 ft. 4 in.

Green Tweed

Kodel

$80005

550

12 ft. X 14 ft.

Blue Plush

Dacron

$140005

^95

12 ft. X 7 ft. 8 in.

Gold Long Pile Shag

Dacron

$00005

*55

14 ft. 9 in. X 9 ft

Gold Level Loop Tweed

Herculon

$110005

$00

12 ft. X 11 ft. 10 in.

Gold & Green Tweed with Rubbeer Back

Herculon

$110005

$04

12 a X 10 ft.

Blue-Green Shag

501 Nylon

565

12 ft. X 7 ft. 3 in.

Gold Tip Sheared

501 Nylon .

^65 J

*39

Compare at *8.00 Plush Pile Carpet

Sq. Yd. Acrylic by Evans & Black.

$050

SQ. YD.

2 rolls 15 foot. Choice of gold or Olive. Dense thick pile. Ideal for Living Room.

Compare at *9.00 Sq. Yd. . . . 100% Solution Dyed Acrylic Carpets. Beautiful Colors, Stone Patterns. 12 Ft. Wide.

$gOO

SQ. YD.

Choice of olive or copper haze. Ideal for any room from kitchen to bedroom. Has 500 hour light fastness.

Compare at *7.50 Sq. Yd. and More. Dupont 501 Tip Sheared Nylon

$000 -

SQ. YD.

100 percent Dupont 501 Nylon in. three level random sheared cobblestone effect. 12 and 15 foot widths. 14 colors.

Compare at *7.50 Sq. Yd. Commercial Grade 100% Herculon Carpet in 12 and 15 Foot Widths. 12 Beautiful Colors.

SQ. YD.

Your choice of iute or attached foam rubber cushion. lOth Gauge construction.

Compare at *10.00 Sq. Yd. 100% Dupont Dacron Shag Carpet by Evans & Black.'

SQ. YD.

IV4 inch luxury. Rope texture shag. 12 tweed and 4 solid colors. 12 foot widths.

Tlie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wedncfday, March 3, IfJlfPostal Rate System Devised In 1830s, By Briton

CHICAGO (UPDWith higher postage rates going into effect, it might be some consolation to know its costing your creditors more to send those bills. And if it hadnt been for Sir Rowland Hill, according to Elncyclopaedia Britannica, you miit even be paying the postage on them.

In 1835 Hill tried to figure out where Englands surplus of revenue was coming from. In studying the tax situation, he noted that reducing taxes sometimes reduced the income

from them. Biit reducing the tax on coffee by one-half had produced a net increase of income by one-half.

He also determined that postal revenues wre falling despite increased rates.

Hills investigation revealed that since most letters were mailed with postage to be collected on delivery, a lot of folks refused to accept them. Then they had to be returned, and were often unclaimed or refused by the people who originally sent them.

Non Revenue Producing That hardly made for a revenue-producing enterprise for the government. In addition to the records that had to be made at ever step of the two-way trip, a letter made tw0| journeys far no postage.

But Hills big discovery was that the cost of tranqxMrt per letter was often less for a long journey than for a short one. More mail went on long tripe than on short local journeys.

It was obvious to Hill that the time had cnme for a radical

change.

In 1837 he isstwd a pamphlet for private circulation. In it he prqposed that letters be carried any distance within Great Britain and Irdand at a fixed rate. Postage was to be prepaid. He further suggested that wrappers and envelopes bearing a stamp denoting prepayment })e sold at all post offices.

And for people who wished to use their personal stationary, he proposed a bit of paper just large enou^ to bear the

stamp (the imprint of the post office hand stamp), and covered at the back with a glutinous wash, udiidi mi^t, by applying a little moisture, attadi to the back of the letter.

Parliament investigated, and the postmaster general reported that of all the udld and visionary schemes he had ever heard or read of. Hills were the most extraordinary.

Public Agrees WeU, the public didnt think so when, two years later, a

second edition of the pamphlet was issued at large. They agreed with Hill loud and strong.

The treasury bent to the will of the people and asked Hill to work out the details. His four basic proposals were accepted, including the device whidi came to be known as the postage st^p.

The trst adhesive stamp in the tkiited States was issued in 1842 by a semi-official carrier delivery service in New York CSty. The use of stamps spread

to other cities. In 1847 the U.S. government issued stamps of 5-and 10-cent value, but it wasnt until 1856 that prepayment of postage became obligatory.

Hills methods for modern postal service were adopted throughout the world. From then on, governments were assured of revenue whether or not people wanted their mail.Record Pay For-Fire Fighters

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Forest firefighters in the Southwest earned record wages during 1970, according to Regional Forester William D. Hurst.

Java is the political and cultural center of the 3,000 island Indonesian archipelago.

He said the 1,800 members of organized crewsincluding

about 1,000 Indiansearned $1.9 million.

GREENVILLE BLVD.

U.S. 264 BY-PASS

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to

10 P.M.ITimely Savings on Home Needs Galore in Kings Dollar Da^ Bonanza!Starts If ed. Mar 3Ends Sat. March 6

ASSORTED SPRING

Sportswear and Dress Fabrics

2J1

44/45" cottons, AvriT* rayon-cottons, polyester blends and more in a wide variety of prints and solids. Spring fashion colors.

54 INCH QUILTED (varment Bags

Jumbo size, hold up to 15 gar ments. Full zipper. Prints, solids.

SYLVAN lA 3 WAY

Light Bulbs

2,JI

50/100/150 watt three-way bulbs.

FAMOUS MAKERS

Decorator

Hand Towels

2,JI

Luxurious cotton terry in solids, prints, jacquards, florals and geometries. Some with schiffli embroidery. Pink, blue, gold, red, green, white, orange. 16 x 28".

60 MINUTE Cassette Blanks

9 VOLT TRANSISTOR Batteries

10,T

Fit all cassette-type compact tape recorders. Ideal for voice or music.

Popular size for transistor radios. Dependable, long-life batteries.

Household Mops

Your $ Choice

Assorted cleaning aids including easy-squeeze sponge mop, lambswool wax applicator, wet mop or plastic bristled broom.

Beacon

PRINT OR SOLID

Blankets

72 X 90 Size

Polyester-rayon screen printed thermal or solid color polyester blankets with permanapped finish. 5" nylon bindings.

15 FOOT

Trouble Light

ASSORTED

Kitchen TooL^

4,JI

Convenient outlet in the handle. Useful in home, shop or garage.

Mirror chrome plated finish, easy grip handles. Dishwasher safe.

MIRACLE 6 INlfH

Exerciise Wheel

NON-SKID UTEX BACK Scatter Bugs

Slims, trims and tones! Simple yet effective, for waistline and back.

21 X 36" machine washable rugs in smart stripes, 5 fashion colors.

KODEL and AVRIL

PERMANENT PRESS

Cape Cods

24, 30 and 36 Inch

prs ei

Kodel polyester plus Avril" rayon for luster and durability. White, mel on, yellow gold or lime. Machine wash, no iron. Jiebacks included.

ANGELETTE CLOUD SOFT

Bed.

Pillows

standard

Fluff/ Celanese* polyester fiberfill for perfect comfort. Machine wash and dry, wont mat or lump. Non-allergenic.

Choice of 3 Pieces! Staiuless Steel

Cookware

Choose the one or two quart saucepan or the 8 inch frypan. Ever-shining stainless stegl for bettr cdokmg, easier clearnhg.

CARP-IT-ALL

Floor TilcAi

RUGGED 14x24 Loeoa Mats

12 X 12". Olefin polypropylene fiber, strip n stick back. 7 colors.

1 inch natural cocoa fiber absorbs moisture, cleans like a brush.SE YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KINGS AND SAVE!W* Honor Master Charge And All Inter-bank Charge Cards.

REGISTER AT BOTH PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES IN GREENVILLE! 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.Drawing Saturday, March 6th, 1971No Purchase Necessary ... And You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win! Registration Open To Everyone 18 Years Of Age Or Over.

FOR MOVIES AND OTMER ENTERTAINMENTHere Are Last Week's Lucky Winners!

pR\Xt'.

MISS LUCILLE RICH, 509 TYSON STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. WON THE 19" RCA TV SET.

DOLORES FAULKNER, 2107 PENDLETON STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C. WON THE 1-YEAR SUPPLY OF ^MERCHANDISE.

PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY: NO LIAAIT ON MERCHANDISE . .. OUY ALL YOU NEED.

-r iiMH

iiBH^ rr iwiii tiihbiiiiX lr~T 'TTliWilii'SOP PSgglyllfi99ly

> .

WILSON'S CERTIFIED T-BONE OR SIRLOIN

HRFSH CUT UP WHOLE LEGS & BREASTS OF

FRYERS

LBS.

FOR

L >

FROSTY MORN SLICED

5 LBS. FOR

OSCAR MAYER

FRESH SMALL

BOLOGNA PKI 69*

WILSON'S CERTIFIED OR EDGEMONT SMOKED

PIGS

FROSTY MORN

FRANKS

1202.

PKG.

49*

SIDES LB. 29

m PET COFFEE 5

i CREAMER 5

S 11-OZ. if Of

JAR -

SinuninHuinuinC

BOUNTr .A.

TOWEU 39

JUAABO

LB.

PIES

HAMS lb. 49*

CHOCOLATE, LEMON, COCONUT AND STRAWBERRY.

14-qz. $ ^ 00

PIES

BIG RED SMOKED

SAUSAGE49<

TREESWST S

GRAPEnniiT B

JinCE 46

MARTIN COUNTY COUNTRY

HAMS tB.79

FRESH GROUND ^ V C A

BEEF 3 IBS.!

LEAN COUNTRY STYLE _

BACKBONE ^b. 59*

CURT PORK

vwr\i r\/v\iv

BARBECUE lb. 99*

EASY MONDAY

Fabric Softener

GAL

JUG

oz. can

>*B

CURTIS BLUE RIBBON

FRANKS 55<

12oz. pkg.

FimiRE27 $fi9

WAX I

2nd

week

DEL MONTE FIESTA SALE

FRUifcOCKTAIL 303 can 29*

GRAPE, ORANGE, 46o>.can

MERRY PINEAPPLE CHERRY, or A FRINT PUNCH DRINK

CATSUP ________

Karly CARPEN 303 can PEAS

CREAM STYLE and WHOLE KERNEL A r S

yellow Q|m ^ ^

YOUR choice

14oz.btl. ^ , $1

can

4i*1

SUNSET COLO

POTATO

CHIPS

39*

CAL-IDA FROZEN KRINKLE CUT

HSHCH FRIED POTATOES 25

2 LB. BAG

MERICO BUTTER-ME-NOT

KRAFT OMON

8 ox. pkg.

READY-MP

49-

I RBRBRBRBBBRRRRRRRRRRBB

i KRAFT I

OKESEWHIZ^y I

BISCUTS

9Vz oi.

can

3 s 39

Boz.

IBlREBBIBi

MIX OR MATCH THEM

SALE!

1 EASY M0NDA\|15-0Z.

SPRAY STARCH

EASY MONDAY 22-OZ. PINK LIQUID

DETERGENT

EASY MONDAY 22-OZ. LEMON LIQUID

DETERGENT

WISNiONE 1000 Island DRESSING Sox.

39*1

RICaAND

5 Short Grained R Ac B RIO

PLYMOUTH

ICR CREAM

VaGAL

49*

MAXWELL HOUSE

Limit 1 with $5 or morn ordr, pkOM.

LB.

BAG

69*

EASY MDNDAY

TWiaASNICE

GOLDEN

BANANAS

BLEACH 3

$100

SHAMPOO

JOHNSON 6s JOHNSON

3*/aox. reg. 89*

j\/riravrr 04

BABY POWDER ; >,99

FAMO

FLOUR 25

$1 99

CREST Economy 14 ox.

)0 LB BAG . . 99c

TOOTHPASTE89 DMSTAH 24's ^ 78

PIGGLY WIGGLY

I SUNSET GOLD BROWN N SERVE

RoHs

SAVE 20

ON 6 OZ. SIZE

Msof

1*9.3 ! *1

, instant coffee

Good Only,At Piggly Wiggly

OFFER EXPIRES Mr 6, 1971

SHOP PIGGIY WIGGIY!

C'..

.*''T, \

I2~'Ilie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 3, !t7l

Stock And Market Reports

farmvilleTo Acquire First Policewoman

Bv CAROL TVER Drisoners. wvir. -____ , _____

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)--North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

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

Grade A large whites; 44-44'-.

Medium, whites. 39-40

Small, whites; 3,5-36.

lackluster behavior was the fact that only one group, building materials, moved decisively. They were higher. All other groups were mixed.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included U.S. Industries, up 1 at 24^4; Western Union, off 1>4 at 49Ti,; Engelhard Minerals, off IV4 at 27V4; Loews Theatres, up 1'4 at 43!Hi and Taft Broadcasting, off \ at 33.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA)-The North Carolina hog market today is steady to a quarter higher with instances of 50 higher. Tops of 17.50-18 25 Whiteville; 16.75-17.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 17.00-17.50 Rocky Moimt; 16.50-

17.00 Siler City, Denton; 16.00-

17.00 Tarboro; 16.25-16.75 Beth-

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

By CAROL TVER Reflector Staff Writer FARMVILLE Farmville Commissioners agreed last night to hire the towns first policewoman.

The application of Mrs. Geneva Owens Childers was approved. Chief Brooks Oakley said a woman is needed to deal with female offenders sear-chir^, etc. She will do clerical work and radio dispatching during the day shift five days a week and will be on call on weekends and at night when her help is needed with female

el; 17.50 Salisbury; 17.00

Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) - NCDA) -On the North Carolina hen market today supplies of all types are reported adequate for a fair demand. Undertone unsettled on heavy types and steady on lighter weights. Heavy hens at farm 12 to 14 cents, mostly 14 cents. FOB plant; prices and light type prices are too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained stalled near dead center today as th sluggish pattern of recent sessions continued.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.07 at 882.94 by 11 a.m. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led decline 7 to 6 margin.

Evidence of the markets

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

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil Texas Gulf Ky. Fried US Steel Union Carbide Vir Elec Woolworth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wachovia Realty OVER THE COUNTERS

(NJ)

48%

106

26% 22% 27V4 135% 108% 79% 31% 62% 32% 74% 20 17% 31V4 44% 22% 49% 34% 60% 25%

Tar Heel Gl Is Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP)

North Carolina soldier among seven U.S.

- A was servicemen killed in the war in Southeast Asia, the Defense Department announced Tuesday. He was identified as S. Sgt. Richard L. Sarvis, husband of Mrs. Wanda M. Sarvis of 920 Buchanan Blvd., Durham.

'Die Defense Department said another North Carolina s(ddier, Pfc. Howard K. Wilhite Jr., died not as a result of hostile action. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Willhite os 420 Olympia Drive, Greensboro.

prisoners

Another police application accepted was that of Alvin King, a local man.

Fire Chief H. P. Norman asked permission for his department to charge a nominal fee for bumiiil down buildings during practice sessions. The Board reserved action pending study by the town attorney ^ to whether the department 'can legally offer such a service, even for practice, out of town. It approved the idea of making a small charge that would be used for the local department w for the rural fire fund indicating it would take action when the legalities are cleared up.

Town registrars were directed to revise the towns voting

Agatha Christie Is Decorated

LONDON (AP) Myst^y writer Agatha Christie has been presented with the Order of Dame Commander of the British Empire by <)ueen Elizabeth II.

The authoress, 80, received the decoration at Buckingham Palace ceremony Tuesday. In private life she is Lady Mallo-wan, wife of Sir Max Mallowan, an archeol(^ist.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint (Conner Homes Tri South

46-46%

18%-18%

9%-9%

33%-34

7%-7%

11*11%

28-28%

6V4-6%

3V4-3%

24%-25

Says Too Many Tobacco Markets

I Oblfuaries J

Phelps

Mr. James E. Phelps, 64, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Tuesday afternoon at 3:30. Funeral services will be held at 11 oclock Thursday morning at the Wilkerson Funeral dhapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett.

Mr. Phelps, a native of LaGrange, attended Randolph Macon Military Academy and was employed in Goldsboro, Ehirham, and Rocky Mount, prior to coming to Greenville in 1939. He was a public accountant and was a member of the LaGrange United Methodist Church and the N. C. Society of Public Accountants.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alice Creech Phelps; two sons,

James E. Phelp? Jr. of Greensboro and Lewis a. Phelps of Fayetteville; and two grand-, children.

The

Meeting

Place

Club

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis meets

7:30 p.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., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

8:00p.m.Junior Womans Ciub of Greenville meets at club bldg.

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day

Brook Valley Country Qub for golfers 10:00 a.m.Senior Qtizens meet

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.The Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. L. p. Ballard 7:45 p. m.Closed Diseussion Group meets St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00p.m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American

Lgion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Regular meeting of Greenville Elks Lodge.Na. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting . "

MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No, 669 will have a stated communication Thursday at 8 p.m.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 AF & AM will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

W. Bradley Gray, Master Roy Matthews, Secretary

Gorham Mark Gorham of Rt. l, Macclesville died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He was the brother of Roy (Jorham of Falkland. Funeral arrangement^ are incomplete.

May

Mrs. Mae Rouse May, 76, wife of J. Ed May of the Hookerton community,^ died Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. at Pitt Memorial Hospital after a short illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Thursday afternoon at Brooks-Frizzelle United Methodist (Church by the Rev. H. F. Pollock and the Rev. C. H. Overman. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Ometery. The body will be taken from the home to the Church one hour prior to thct time of services.

Mrs. May was a native of Greene County and was a resident of Route One, Hookerton. Sie was a charter member of the Brooks-Frizzelle Memorial United Methodist Ciiurch, and the Womens Society of (Kristian Service.

Mrs. May is survived by her husband; three sons, Guy May, and Alton May, both of the Hookerton community, and James May of Farmville; three daughters, Mrs. John W. Stocks of Maury, Mrs. Ruby Graves of Ayden, and Mrs. Bob Glossip of** Snow Hill; 17 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Kathleen Mooiping of Greenville."

Heath

Mr. Roosevelt, Heath of 420 Moore St. died Saturday. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p. m. at Phillipi Christian Church with the Rev. A. F. Norfleet officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Ometery.

He was born in Pitt (bounty and had lived in Pitt Ctounty all his life. He was employed by the city of Greenville for more than 20 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary L. Heath of the home; seven daughters, MissiPatricia L. Hardy, Miss Carolyn Heath and Miss Doris Hardy, all of the home, Mrs. Ada Jean Teele of Alexandria, Va., Miss Joyce Heath, Mrs. Edna Cameron, both of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Ruby Barber of Brooklyn, N. Y. ; three sons, ^ayvon Heath of Alexandria, Va., Robert Hardy of New Haven, Conn., and Roscpe Heath of GainesvHie,' Va.; ,

'Three sisters, Mrs. Mildred Whichard, Miss Joyce Jenkins and Miss Ruby Jenkins, all of Greenville; two brothers, Milton Jenkins of Greenville, John Jenkins of the U. S. Navy, now sti^ioned in the West Indies; 12 grandchildren. ^

'Ihe body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funerhl Home. Family visitation will be held tonight from 7p. m. until 9 p. m.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A North (Darolina tobacco grower and former state senatcn- says the number of flue-cured tobacco auction markets should be reduced and all markets should open at the same time.

Leroy Simmons of Albertso made the statement Tuesday at the first meeting of an 11-mem-ber subcommittee of the Flue-Curred Tobacco Marketing Committee.

Lets be men enough to face the facts, Simmons said. Weve got too many markets ^sell tobacco.

There are 94 flue-cured markets five in Florida, 23 in (Georgia, 11 in South Carolina, 45 in North Carolina and 10 in Virginia.

'The markets are divided into five belts or groups of mark^s, and all the markets in a particular belt usually open on the same date.

Lets do away with belt lines in North Carolina, Simmons urged. Lets assign each

state its share of the buyers based on the proportim of the total tobacco cn^ that it produces, and open all the markets at the same time..

S. S. Edmonddson of Rocky Mount, president of the Eastern (Dari^ina Warehouse Association, said if any plan to reduce the number of markets were adopted, it would have to be phased in gradually.

He later said he thought it would be impractical to try to c^n all markets simultaneously, since there is considerable ^read in crop maturity dates.

SAMs Over S. Vietnam

School . . .

(Continued from page 1)

SAIGON (AP) North Vietnam fired surface to air missiles into the skies over South Vietnam Tuesday for the first time in the war, the U.S. Command disclosed today. ,Ameri-can sources hinted there would be new air strikes in retaliation.

Bitter fighting broke out again

systems would have fo be con- in Laos and the U.S. Command verted toa cleaner burning type, reported eight more helicopters Associate Superintendent Tom were shot down during the day Craft said the county is in supporting the South Viet-presently operating 45 boilers namese drive against the Ho that are coal fired. C3ii Minh trail. One crew mem-

Converting the boilers to oil- ber was killed, seven were fired system plus the tanks, wounded and eight are missing, according to state bids, will cost the command said.

Pitt County Schools about The new losses raised to 30 $115,050. That price does not the number of American heli-include 4he labor costs. copters downed in Laos since

Alford said although the the South Vietnamese drive into deadline is June 30, 1974, the that country began Feb. 8.

board must begin to prepare for the conversion in next years budget and the two budgets after that.

Alford said his staff will collect information on the various types of conversions, cc^t, etc., for possible use in the sclWls.

Board members yesterday agreed to have the Trainable School throughout Pitt County.

We have been working with the Greenville City Schools for a number of years now with the Trainable School Program, with most of the students coming from the county area, Alford said. I feel it is time for the county to go solo.

There is a p<^sibility of six or eight classes for trainable students for the county next year. The classes will be held at various schools throughout the county.

Board members agreed to send letters of appreciation to the Pitt County Sheriff Department and local police departments in the county for their cooperation at the various sports activities and for providing supervision at the various games.

A number of new personnel for -teaching positions were approved and the hiring *bf a coordinator or^ supervisor of special education was approved..

The policy adopted by the board earlier concerning the requirement that athletes and cheerleaders be transported to and from games on activity buses was amended.

Board members agreed to release the students from riding the buses only if on^ parent appeared before the coach to ask the student be released plus a note from the parent relieving the school of responsibility.

The U.S. Command reported the 37^oot4ong SAM2 missiles were fired from North Vietnamese territory at three U.S. (danes, supporting the South \fietnamese in Laos. None was hit.

AMERICAN BIRTHRIGHT TRUST A mutual fund seeking possible growth of capital.

All income and capital gains, if any, after payment of corporate income taxes, remain invested for possible growth.

Except for redemptions

NO TAXABLE DISTRIBUTIONS ARE MADE

For free prospectus and information on AMERICAN BIRTHRIGHT TRUSTS

-TAX DEFERRED

Program

r^peight Investmenri I Company t

nos s. Mtmbrial Dr. , Oraenvilla, N.C.

PL* 1431 I

PleoM Mod tree prospec- | I (us OQ Amorioan Birthncfat ! I Tnista TAX DEFERRED I prognun. I

books, removing the names of persons who are deceased, moved out of town, or doubly listed. They will convert to a loose - leaf file card system. The old books should be carried to the election headquarters, the Commissioners said, in case anyone whose name is not carried forward should appear in order to vote.

Ail ordinance prohibiting parking for 200 feet north and south of Anderson Avenue on South Main Street was conditionally approved. The reason for such prohibition would be to allow room for the State Hi|^-way Commission to provide a turn lane into Anderson Avenue. It was made conditional in order to check on whether the no

parking ordinance would interfere with the parking needs of Mount Moriah Holinets Church located fairly near the intersection. If so, the Board agreed to check with the High-

Sentence

Hijacker

Local Girl Is Pagette

Miss Jean Ramey, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Ramev of Gremville, is serving this week as a pagette at the North (Carolina Senate in Raleigh. The junior of Rose High School was ai^inted by Senator Vernon White.

Miss Ramey is a meinli^r of the Rose High Band, the Health Carea* Club, the Pep Qub and the Youth Association for Retarded Children. She is also a member of the 1970-71 Belk Tyler Teen Board.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 10-year prison term has been ordered tor one <rf bwo men accused of hijacking the U.S. munitions ship (hlumbia Eagle to Cambodia last year.

Judge Manuel Real imposed the, sentence in U.S. District Court Tuesday on Alvin Leonard Glatkowski, 21, a seaman from nearby Long Beach, shortly after Glatkowski pleaded guilty to mutiny and assault on the high seas.

His trial had been scheduled to begin later in the month.

The government alleged that Glatkowski and Qyde William McKay, 26, Escondido, Calif., both crew members, seized the (hlumbia Eagle by force March 14, 1970, apparoitly as a peace gesture, and ordered it to Cambodia.

Hie vessel was bound for TTiailand. *

Both men asked for asylum in (hnvbodia. Glatkowski later surrendered to the U.S. Embassy there. McKay is still believed to^ be in Cambodia.

way C(nmis8ion as to whether it could be suspended on Sundays and at nights lAlien the church members would be likely to meet and employees of the industries on Anderson Drive would not be working.

A petition to pave two blocks of Horton Street was approved, providing the names on it constitute a majority of the owners of land fronting on the street.

A public hearing was announced for Thursday at 5 p.m. to hear any objections to changing the zoning of two lots in the 100 block of North Con-tentnea Street from raiidential to c(nmercial. The lots have recently been cleared of houses.

The renovation of the present town office building was discussed, but no action was taken. The town is in dire need of additional office space, but lAhether to renovate the present building, lease additional space in another building, or build a new building on a new site has

not been decided. The last alternative could not be done any time in the near future, board members indicated.

Water and Light Department director, J. A. Bud Wooten was given approval f(xr hiring Stackhouse Electric Contractors oi Goldsboro to install three volUge regulators at the main ] I^ant. The <M)st will be approximately $1,200.

The town attorney was directed to study and streamline (Mrdinances concerning condemnation procedures. Johnny Matthews was appointed assistant building inspector.

Three Students On Honor Roll

Revivol Series

STOKES Three students were named to the honor roll at Stokes - Pactolus Grammar School for the last marking period.

The students, all sixth graders, are; Brenda Pilgreen, Nancy Fuchs and Ashe Tripp.

Begins Sunday

FARMVILLE - The annual revival meeting at Wesley Methodist Church located near here will be held March 7-12. Services will begin each night at 7:30.

The Rev. Morrill Tyson of Goldsboro will be the guest evangelist. Several choirs will provide special muinc during the week of services.

For Emergencies

Recitols To Be Held Next Week

The programs listed in Sundays paper under the Music on Campus column for recitals scheduled for tonight, Thursday and Friday nights, are not being held this week.

The performers mentioned Vicki Slaymaker on Wednesday; Nan Nance Leggett, Thursday; and Gary Wages on Friday, will give their recitals on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, March 10,11 and 12.

jean RAMEY

Greenville Fire Chief Ray Smith today said persons reporting fires within the city by telephone or individuals requesting emergency rescue service should dial 752-3116.

Explaining that 752-3116 is the departments emergency telei^one. Chief Smith said that number should be called only to report a fire or rescue emergency. ,

The Fire Department, the chief explained, has two other telephones to be used for inf(nmation type calls (persons wishing to know street locations, etc.) and social calls.

The departments non-emergency telephone numbers are 752-2554 and 752-3941.

Chief Smith explained that over the past few months, more and more persons have been calling the departments emergency telephime for non-emergency type calls. Such use, the chief said, causes the tel^hone to be tied up unnecessarily and may (x-event someone needing to report a fire or emergency rescue situation from reaching the department immediately.

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1971Pirates Face Richmond In S.C. Opener

Jim Gregoiy

Gregory Named Faber Second

By MARSHALL JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

RICHMOND, Va., (AP) Two seniors who battled it out all season for the league scoring championship and three members of an unusuallyJine-crop of sophomores were named today to the 1971 All-Southern Conference basketball team.

The seniors are Tom Jasper of William and Mary and Jim Gregory of East Carolina. The three first-year varsity performers who earned all-star honors are Joe Sutter of regular season front-runner Davidson, Russ Hunt of Furman and Mike Anastasio of Richmond.

Only Ben Ledbetter of The Citadel challenged the top five in balloting by the seven league coaches, the news services and Southern Conference Sports Writers Association, but he finished well behind Anastasio for the fifth spot on the team.

There are no repeaters from last year, when the first team consisted of three seniors, a junior and a sophomore.

The junior was Mike Tallent of George Washington, which withdrew from the conference at the end of the last school year. The sophomore was Davidsons Brian Adrian, who led the

Al Faber

To All-Southern; Team Choice

league in scoring, but who underwent knee surgery before the season began and saw action in only half a dozen games.

Hiis years team, if its members performed up to their potential, would average about 84 points per game and 44 to 45 rebounds.

Jasper eventually won the scoring title for the regular season with 472 points in 25 games for an 18.9-point average to 420 points in 23 games and an 18.3 average for Gregory.

The East Carolina senior, however, is the top rebounder, averaging approximately 12 per game to 10 for Hunt and nine for Ja^r.

Hunt was third in the scoring race with 384 points in 23 games for a 16.9 average, while Sutter had 372 points in 24 games for a 15.5 mark and Anastasio averaged 14.7 on 368 points in 25 encounters.

Its a tall team, averaging better than 6-foot-5, with Hunt at 6-foot-8 and Sutter and Gregory both at 6-foot-7.

Joining Ledbetter on the second team are Steve Dodge of William and Mary, Al Faber of East Carolina, Jan Essenberg of Virginia Military and Eric Minkin of Davidson. Faber also is a sophomore, the fourth on the first two units.

Jerry West Again Hit By Injury

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In jury-jinxed Jerry West has been struck down again and it could mean big trouble for the Los Angeles Lakers.

West, whose brilliant National cetball Association career

Two Bucs All-Soph

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) East Carolina has placed two players. Al Faber and Dave Franklin, on the Southern Conferencie All-Sophomore basketball team.

The team, which was announced Tuesday, will play in the conference championship tournament which starts Thursday in the Charlotte Coliseuml

Spori.s iniormation directors of the seven schooft; iri^'the c^-ference chose the team. ^Tbe other players, are Joe Sutter of Davidson, Russ Hunt of Fur--man and Mike Anastasio of Richmond.

Faber leads the conference in rebounding, averaging 12 a game. He is scoring at a 13.5 average.

The scoring averages of the others or Franklin 10.7, Sutter 15.5, Hunt 16.7 iind Anastasio 14.7.

has been dotted with a long string of disabling injuries, suffered tom right knee ligaments Tuesday night in LAs 31-118 victory over Buffalo.

Elsewhere, New York toojc Baltimore 109-95, San Diego topped Philadel[4iia 111-103, Detroit whipped Portland 128-122 and Atlanta downed Seattle 128-116.

In the only ABA game played, Texas edged New York 130-127.

West was lunging for a loose ball late in the first half when he got tangled up with Buffalos Bob Kauffman and Em Bryant. Kauffman fell across Wests leg after colliding with Bryant.

The Laker superstar was examined by Stephen Joyce, the Buffalo club physician, who diagnosed the tom ligaments. West returned to Los Angeles today for exarnination by Dr. Itoi;;>ert Kerian, the Lakers teaiio, physician, whose previous celebrated knee cases have included LA stars Wilt Chamber-lain and Elgin Baylor.

Gail Goodrich led the Laker? with 30 points while Don May led all scorers, with 40, matching a Buffalo club record.

Willis Reed led New York with 21 points15 of them in the second halfas the Knicks whipped Baltimore. It was the fourth straight victory for the Atlantic Division leaders, who

picked up a full game on Phila-delf^ia.

San Diego got 27 points from little Calvin Murphy18 of them in the fourth quarter^to whip the 76ers. Murphy hit seven-of-nine field goal attempts and four free throws, in his torrid fourth quarter.

Rookie Bob Lanier poured in a {x-o career high of 38 points and Dave Bings hot hand produced 34 more as Detroit whipped Portland. Rookie Geoff Petrie had 41 for the Trailblazers.

Dave Bing of the Pistons suffered a small fracture of his Irft cheekbone. Detroit team officials said that he will be able {day against Milwaukee Friday but will wear a face mask to protect the injury.

Lou Hudson scored 18 of his 34 points in the second period as Atlanta built a 68-51 halftime lead over Seattle. Hudson connected on 12 field goal attempts in a row in the second and third quarters. Pete Maravich contributed 30 points to the Hawks attack, 14 in the final stanza.

Dick Snyder topped the SuperSonics with 22 points.

Ex-teammate Levern Tart

The East Carolina University Pirates open their quest for their first Southern Conference Basketball title Thursday night against a team they beat twice during the regular season.

And Coach Tom Quinn is confidant his Pirates can do it again.

Id just as soon play them as anyone else, Quinn said. They and VMI are the only teams in the conference weve beaten twice, so I see no reason to be upset about playing them.

They do have good talent, and they do play well in the tournament, but this is the only cause for alarm, he added.

Quinn discounts last years trip to the tournament, when the Bucs were seeded second and were upset by seventh - ranked Richmond in the first round by two points.

Ttiat was a year ago, and I dont think it has any connection with this years program, he said.

The two teams will clash in the final game of three to be played Thursday night in Charlottes Coliseum. The first game, at 5

pjxi., will pit second - seeded William & Mary against last place VMI. The Otadel and Furman battle at 7 p.m., with the Buc - Spider affair scheduled to start at 9 p.m. Davidson, the regular season champion, has been awarded a bye for the first round. The Wildcats will play the Furman - Citadel winner Friday at 9 p.m.

Should the Pirates defeat Ridimond, they would meet the VYilliam & Mary - VMI survivor at 7 p.m. on Friday. The finals are set for 8 p.m. Saturday night.

Quinn feels that the tournament is a wide open affair, with anyone able to knock the defending Wildcats off the throne. Everybody feels this way, but of course, they still all point for Davidson, he said.

We are the youngest team in the tournament. Well be starting just two seniors and thre sophomores. And two of those sophomores have been starting only recently.

He refered to Dave Franklin, who took over for Jim Fairley, who had knee surgery midway through the year, and to Dave

Bucs Swim For Another Title

sunk the New York Nets, pulling Texas to its ABA victory with a late flurry of four straight baskets, The Nets led 120-118 when Tart got hot and Texas never trailed after his four buckets gave the (Thaps a 126-121 lead.

Tart finished with 24 points, seven less than teammate Don Freeman. Bill Paultz led the Nets with 27 points.

An unprecedented sixth straight Southern Conference swimming title thats what the East Carolina University swimmers and divers will be going after this weekend (March 4-5-6) in Williamsburg, Va.

Coach Ray Scharf is confident his team will rack up No. 6, although he expects a very stiff diallenge from William & Mary, the host school. The Indians have finished second to ECU the last two years.

Were stronger than last.year when we w<m 11 of the 17 events, said Scharf. We have the defending champion, or champions in the case of relays, back in nine of the 11 events we won.

Our times are better this year and our depth is much impfoved, continued Scharf. However, we know l^lliam & Mary is stronger than last year, too. Actually, the championships will probably develop into a real good dual meet between us and William & Mary, with VMI and Davidson playing the spoilers. The Pirates have two triple winners of 1970 returning in junior freestyler Jim Ghiffin and sophomore individual medlay man Wayne Norris. This accounts for six of the nine events in \riiich the Bucs will be defending their titles.

Griffin, from Norfolk, Va., captured the 500 freestyle in 4:57.2 (hes done a tune-up 4:58.3 this year), the 200 free in 1:48.1 (hes done 1:47.0 this season).

Panthers To Play Tonight

WINSTON-SALEM The North Pitt Panthers open their quest for the 2-A State" High School Basketball Championship tonight at 7 p.m. in Reynolds High School gymnasium..,The Panthers wiii be meeting the Fred T. Foard High School Tigers in the first game of the evening. Hie other Wednesday night game, and two on Thursday wili decide the four semifinalists who will play to the title and consolation championship. Those games wili be played Friday and Saturday night.

and the 100 free in 48:23 (hes clocked 47.3 this winter).

Norris, a Fayetteville product, won the 200IM last year in 2:05.9 (already hes done 2:01.8 this season), the 200 butterfly in 2:03.6 (this year his best is 2:02.8), and the 400 IM in 4:36.0 (a 4:43.0 in practice only this winter).

Other ECU defending champs are junior Gary Frederick in the 1650 freestyle (he clocked 18.12.8 last year and this event is swum only in the SC meet); the 800 freestyle relay team of Griffin, Norris, Frederick and John Manning (the latter /eplaces Paul Trevisan); and the 400 freestyle relay of Griffin, Norris, Paul Trevisan and Ted Rehm (the latter replaces Gary Frederick). The 800 free relay turned in a 7:31.5 clocking to win a year ago and already has his 7:28.athis winter, while the 400 free relay has bettered its time from 3:17.1 to 3:14.7.

Scharf feels he will have strong entries in the other eight events also. Best ECU times in these events this year are: 50 free - Trevisan (22.0) ; 100 back -Greg Hinchman (58.8); 100 breast - Larry Allman (1.02.9) ; 200 - back Hinchman (2.09.2); 200 breast - Allman (2.25); 100 butterfly - Mark Wilson (54.8) and Henry Morrow (54.9); 400 medlay relay - Hinchman, Allman, Morrow and Trevisan (3:47.8); and one - meter diving -Doug Emerson and Jack Morrow. /

McNeiH,. McNeill stepped into the starting^ lineup two weeks ago when Julius Prince came down with a flu virus that has knocked him out of the rest of the season.

TTie Bucs also lost another player, Lynn Green, prior to the start of the season. A technicality kept him from returning this year for a final season.

Despite all the injuries and illness, Quinn feels that the Bucs are in great condition. Weve never been in better shape for a tournament, he said. Weve been through out exams, and even playing The Citadel Saturday in the middle of them didnt seem to hurt us.

Quinn was also happy that the first game for the Bucs wiH be the late one. This is the main game, we feel. Id rather play then that at 5 when no one is in ther.

I think were going to do all right in the tourney, he said. Im pleased with the outside shooting we showed against The Citadel. We bombed them from way out. ITiis takes the pressure off one or two of our inside men. Both Franklin and McNeill hit well from the outside. McNeill (who didnt play much until about mid - season) is getting into the condition he needs to {day a full game. Hes been getting awfully tired until recently.

Quinn also notes the fact that the Bucs are getting thin in reserves. But I fee) that this helps to take some of the (xressure off us. The reserves have been working the starters hard, and its paying off in both getting better.

Last year, after the Bucs lost in the opener, there was talk of over confidence, and looking ahead. This wont happen this year, Quinn said. There is no reason for it.

Following the William & Mary

l(s that eventually meant the loss of the second spot for the Bucs, Quinn held a meeting with his players. We decided that we wanted to set no objectives for the rest of the year. We just jifanted to play them one at a time, and play each of them the best we could. Usually we managed to do that. I believe we proved that we could do this. Since then, weve been 7-3, and one of those was a three - point loss.

Looking at the rest of the field. Quinn feels that William & Mary should have no trouble with VMI. We beat them (VMI) at home without either (Jim) Gregory or Fairley, he said. As far as the Furman - Citadel game is concerned, (}uinn feels that this is a toss-up. It should be a real good game, he said. A lot depends on how well (Lou) Meckstroth is. Meckstroth, while playing against East Carolina in limited action Saturday, has been down with a virus for several days.

The Bucs will be led into the tournament by Gregory, who holds an 18.3 average. Al Faber is next with a 13.5 mark, with Davie Franklin at 10.7 Henrich and McNeill are neither hitting in double figures, but each is capable of doing so. Since becoming a starter, Franklin has averaged 16.4 per game, while McNeill has hit( at a 13.0 clip in the last three games since taking over for Prince.

ITie I^rates also have good rebounding in Faber and Gregory, who stand 1-2 in the conference. Faber is getting 12.0 per game, while Greg(x*y is putting down 11.8.

Richmond, meanwhile, is paced by sophomore guard Mike Anastasio, who is averaging 14.7 per game, Jim Hewitt has a 12.4 average, followed by Stan Ryfinski at 10.9.

The Spiders post a 5-20 record, and have only one road victory.

Sftick Jack And Oakmont Win

The Piartes take a 6-6 record in dual meets into the SC Championships.

Qakmont and Black Jack advanced to the semifinals of the Church Basketball Leagues post - season tournament with victories last night. Oakmont nipped Piney Grove, 59-55, while Black Jack rolled by St. James, 69-53. .

Oakmont will meet regular season champ Immanuel and Black Jack takes on Presbyterian in Thursday nights games. Ihe finals will be held on Tuesday.

In the opener, Oakmont edged put into a 29-27 lead over Piney Grove in the first half of play. The two teams stuck tightly together in the second half, but Oakmont managed to outhit Piney Grove again, 30-28, to sew up the victory.

Sonny Randle led Oakmont with 21 points, while Archie

Moseley had 14 and Chrlton Hardy had 13. Jimmy Mills aikl Buddy Allan each had 19 points for Piney Grove, while Wayne Avery added 12.

In the second game. Black Jack run up an early lead and never lost it. They held a 32-20 edge at the end of the first half. In the second half. Black Jack again outhit St. James, 37-33, to wrap up the win.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 23 points, while Philip Smith had 14. St. James was paced by Mike Mayberry with 16, while Guy Howell had 11.

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Turneys Begin Tapping ^Choices

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

The NCAA and NIT are the folks issuing the college basketball^ invitations these days but Texas Christian, Ohio State, St. Johns, Rutgers and Duke decided to do some bidding of their own Tuesday night while Southern Methodists Gene Phillips won his hand in Texas

After the NCAA picked its 10 at-large teams for its postseason extravaganza and the NIT named three. TCU won its way into the former with a 76-63 fight-marred victory over Texas A&M that clinched the Southwest Conference title for the Homed FYogs.

Ohio State, the Big Ten leader. moved closer to nailing down a berth by trimming Minnesota 84-70. NIT hopefuls St Johns and Rutgers posted 89-74 and 92-68 triumphs over Holy Cross and Lafayette, respectively, while Duke, which wouldnt mind a trip to New York if it doesnt win the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament, turned back Gemson 70-60.

Three of Tuesdays NCAA selections were victorious at night. Ninth-ranked Jacksonville belted Miami of Florida

94-75, No. 11 Duquesne shelled Detroit 93-73 and ITlh-rated Long Beach State downed Centenary 66-50 The other NCAA at-large bids went to Marquette, Fordham, Houston, Notre Dame, Utah Stale, Villanova and New Mexico State. The N|T then tapped Dayton, St Bonaventure and Tennessee And deep in the heart of Texas, SMUs Phillips poured in 51 points, wiping out the SWC mark of 50 held by the late Jim Krebs of SMU and Dub Malaise of Texas Tech. As the 6-foot-4 senior set his record by sinking two free throws with six seconds left at Texas Gregory Gym. scattered pieces of paper floated to the floor and public address announcer Wally Pryor scolded: I dont know who threw that, but I think thats one of the worst displays of sportsmanship I have ever seen. I think we should give Phillips a round of applause.

He got it. The Lon^oras, however, got the victory 96-88.

TCUs Eugene Goo Kennedy scored only eight points against A&M but pulled down 19 rebounds for a one-seaiwn SWC record of 239. The old mark of 235 was set by Doug Boyd, also

of TCU. Simpson Degrate paced the winners with 29 points.

Degrate and A&Ms Wayne Howard started the fracas and Kennedy and Steve Niles also exchanged punches. TCU Coach Johnny Swaim went to the mike after the fight and asked the crowd to stop throwing objects on the floor. No players were ejected.

The Homed Frogs will face Notre Dame in a first-round game at Houston on March 13.

Seven-foot Luke Wittes 26 points and 20 rebounds helped Ohio State top Minnesota. The Buckeyes have an 11-1 confer-oice mark with-two games left while Indiana ahd Michigan both are 8-2 with four games remaining.

A balanced attack featured the St. Johns triumph Over Holy Cross with Mel Davis canning 20 points, Bill Phillips 16 and Billy Schaeffer and Mike Keilty 15 apiece, llie winners are 16-8 with two games to go while the Crusaders finished at 18-8 and are still hoping for an NIT call.

Little John McFadden, normally a playmaker and reluctant shooter, scored a career high 21 points as Rutgers walloped Lafayette. Steve Kaplan led the Scarlet Knights with 22

Strongest Field Set For Doral Open Golf

By BOB GREEN ,4_j^ke Hill; Tom Shaw, winner of

Associated Press Golf Writer MIAMI (AP) - Probably the strongest field of the year has been assembled for the S150,000 Doral-Eastem Open Golf Toum-ment, but, as usual. Jack Nick-laus, Arnold Palmer and Gary Player figure to dominate things.

Tlie absence of Billy Casper and Lee 'Trevino focuses attention even more sharply on the Big "nu-ee in this 72-hole test that begins 'Diursday on the demanding Blue Monster course at the Doral Country Gub, a watery, 7,028 yard, par 72 layout.

Casper, the Masters champion who finished second to Nicklaus in last weeks PGA championship, and 1970 leading money wiraier Trevino simply are taking some time off.

But theyre about the only major names missing from the field that usually is one of the toughest of the year.

Its so strmig, in fact, that 56 of last years top 60 money winners showed up ; there are 78 former tournament champions and the field had to be expanded from the usual 144 to 156 to accomodate all the exempt layers and allow for eight spots for the qualifiers.

Nicklaus, who won his 11th major championship in the PGA. Palmer and Player still rank as the men to beat, though Nicklaus pointed out:

Its very difficult to win two in a row, to keep your game and your mental attitude at a peak for two consecui^e weeks.

The 41-year-old Palmer, grimly determined to retain his role as the games premier performer, was disappointed in his showing last week when he finished in a tie for 18th.

But Im determined to keep Ml trying, he said. I know I can still win. Im working very hard on my game.

He won the Bob Hope Gassic, was second in the Bing Crosby open and hasnt finished lower than 19th in six starts this season, a heavy schedule for him.

Player, a South African, tied for fourth last week after making a major bid for the cham-IHonship. It was an unusually strong showing for his first start in this country this year and stamped him as a major threat for the $30,000 first prize here.

Also on hand are such standouts as defending champion

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Lunn.

Tommy Bolt, the 52-year-old marvel who finished third in the PGA, and Walter Burkemo withdrew' Tuesday, Bolt complaining of a pulled muscle.

Carolina Out To Sew It Up

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina can win the regular season basketball title in the Atlantic Cogst Conference by beating North Carolina State in a home game tonight.

The Tar Heels have not lost at home this season. They are 10-2 in the league and 19-4 in all games. TTie N.C. State Wolf-pack is 5-8 and 12-12.^ llie game, which will be regionally televised, is the only one involving ACC teams tonight.

The regular season titlist will be top seeded in the conference tournament which starts next 'Diursday in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum.

Last Saturday, North Carolina got a 27-point performance from Dennis Wuycick and edged Virginia 75-74. And N.C. State, while getting 25 points from* Ed Leftwich, lost 82-69 to South Carolina.

In Tuesday nights two games. Wake Forest defeated Maryland 72-66, and Duke defeated Gemson 70-60.

It was Charlie Davis Night at Wake Forest, and his No. 12 jersey was retired. He scored

Hold-Out List Shrinks Further

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

As usual, the hitters were ahead of the pitchers as spring training workouts picked up steam. And Ron Taylor was beside himself.

The holdout list shrank a bit Tuesday as Cincinnati first baseman Lee May , pitcher Jim . Merritt and outfielder-pinch hitter Jimmy Stewart signed contracts. No terms were disclosed.

San Diegos Gerry Nyman pitched two perfect innings in the Padres scoreless mtra-squad gamebut he was the exception.

Tom Shopays two-run triple and Don Bufords two-run single highlighted Baltimores game, Jim Mason and Lou Klimchock homered and Klimchock added two singles in Washingtons workout, Amos Otis had two homers and Fred Patek had one In Pittsburghs slugfest, Milwaukees John Felske blasted one and Boston got round-trippers from Don Pavletich, Billy Co-nigliaro, Jarvis Tajtum and Carlton Fisk. All w|re intrasquad games.

So Was the New York Mets activity, in which rookie infielder Tim Folis homer off Taylor ignited a rally that led the Yogi Berras past the Joe Pignatanos 3-2. But Taylor also pitched for the Berrasand so was the winning j^tcher as well as the loser.

In New York Gty, Mayor John V. Lindsay announced a bill was being introduced in the

state legislature to enable the city to purchase Yankee Stadium and keep the Yankees and the Giants football team in New York.

In the sports world, Yankee Stadium is hallowed ground, Lindsay said. It is the stadium in which baseball grew to maturity...from Babe Ruth to Joe DiMaggio to Mickey Mantle.

He said the legislation would permit the city to buy the house that Ruth built for about $24^milli(Mi from its {X'esent owners. Rice University and The Knights of Columbus.

Trainer Grover (Buddy) Delp set a Monmouth Park record last summer by saddling 27 winners, one more than the record set last year by Budd Lepman.

and Gene Armstead had 20 while Lafayettes Tracy Tripucka scored 30.

Dukepulled away from a 32-all halftime tie with Gemson and hiked its record to 17-7 behind Randy Dentons 23 points. It was the seventh straight triumph for the Blue Devils.

Jacksonville, which meets Western Kentucky in its NCAA-opener, closed its regular season with a 22-3 slate by routing Miami as Harold Fox poured in 26 points, Artis Gilmwe 21 and

Ernie Planing 20.

Barry Nelson scored 25 points and Mickey Davis 24 as Duquesne crushed Detroit, although the Dukes led by only two with llVi minutes left. George Trapp led Long Beach past Centenary with 17 points.

Elsewhere, ^Cincinnati completed its 18th straight winning season by trouncing Buffalo 86-59, Ruben Vance scored 29 points for a Kent State season standard of 509 as the (]k>lden Flashes nipped Penn State 86-85 in

overtime and Wake Forests Giarlie Davis sank key free throws in the final minute in a 72-66 win over Maryland...on Charlie Davis Night.

Drake held off North Texas State 65-60 to clinch at least a tie for second in the Missouri Valley Conference. The Bulldogs also are an NIT possibility.

Other scores: Nebraska 87, Kansas State 71; Ohio U. 100, Western Michigan 70; Texas Tech 99, Rice 87; Baylor 111, ^kansas 110 in ovolime.

$ster KO's Carroll In 4

AM Prepares Doors At His

To Shut Camp

two key free throws in the last minute and made seven of the Deacons last eight points. He also made all 14 of his free throw attempts.

Although he was held to three field goals, his 20 points were hi^ fw Wake Forest, which is in fourth place on a 7-6 league mark. Davis was averaging 27.6 going into the game.

For Maryland, in seventh place at 4-9, the high man was Howard White with 22 points.

Duke pulled away in the sec-(Mid half for the 10-point victcxry over Gemson after the game was tied 32-32 at the half. It was the seventh victory in a row for the Blue Devils and ei^t of the last nine in a string which started with an 85-56 triumph at the home of the same Gemson Tigers on Jan. 16.

The string has lifted the Blue Devils from seventh place in the ACC to third on an 8-5 record. Last-place Gemson is 3-11.

Dave Thomas had a game-high 24 points for Gemson and Randy Denton was hi^ for Duke with 23.

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer

MIAMI Beach (AP) - Residents at the classy Octagon Towers tossed a party for a departing neighbor. Mostly retirees, they served coffee and cake.

The guest of honor brought the punch.

Muhammad Ali had lived among them for two months, doing road worl^ before dawn at nearby Bayshore Golf Gub and boxing daily at Fifth Street Gym.

Now,^..the unbeaten and controversial fighter was getting set to close up shop and head for New York. Ali fights Joe Frazier for the wwld heavyweight title McHiday night.

All the folks t^n nice to me, said Ali. TTiey sorta adopted me and all tdd me they gonna be pullin fw me.

Ali went to New York for a prefight physical today, but was scheduled to return to Miami Beach for three more days (rf wrapup training behind locked

NAIA Berths Set Tonight

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

NAIA Districts 29 and 6 basketball champions will be determined tonight. And first round eliminations will be staged in District 26.

At stake are places in the 32-team national event opening next Monday at Kansas City, Mo.

The District 6 finals at Greoiville, S. C., seiids Western Carolina against North Carolina-Asheville.

Elizabeth Gty State meets Atlantic Christian at Wilson, N. C., for the District 29 title.

Western Carolina downed Newberry, 69-68, and North Carolina-Asheville defeated South Carolina State, 99-90, in Tuesday nights District 6 eli- I minations.

Elizabeth Gty State and Atlantic Christian won their way to the District 29 finals with M(mday night victories over PemlKoke State and Lynchburg, respectively.

In tonights District 26 eliminations at Winston-Salem, Carolinas Conference champion Elon meets North Carolina A&T and Gardner-Webb meets Guilford. The winners will play Thursday night for the title.

Elon, Gardner-Webb, N. C. A&T and Guilford all received votes in this weeks Associated Press small college basketball poll but failed to make the top 20.

In Program At Chowan

Two area students at Giowan Collie are participating in the intramural sports program.

Linwood Ferguson, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Ferguson Jr. of 1413 E. Wright Road, is serving as e referee in the program. He is a graduate of Rose High and is in the pre - education program at Chowan.

^an M. Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. WUson Jr., of 709 Washington Ave., Ayden, is serving as a unit manager in the intramurals. A. graduate of Ayden High, Wilson is in business administration.

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doors.

Were planning to keep the fans out of the gym, said trainer Angelo Ehindee. Got to get his mind-as well as the body beautiful-ready. This is my mans toughest fight ever.

Dundee said it was a task getting the free-talking Ali to completely focus his thoughts on the business at hand. The guy loves people and he loves reporters, said the veteran trainer. Its tough to isloate such a* man.

TTie physical is requred five days prior to a fight by the New York State Boxing Commission.

They gotta see if him and FYazier are alive/ said Dundee. They know they been talking, but they want to make sure theyVe breathing.

Each fighter will receive at least $2.5 million, win or lose.

There is no radio and no home television, but theater TV patrons will pay up to $30 at outlets coast to coast.

Dundee said he had contained Ali as much as possible during the trining period. He had an apartmoit and nobody was al-towed up there, said An^lo.

That is, nobody except those he invited. And he enjoys inviting people he trusts.

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

SCRANTON, Pa. (AP) ~ There ain't but one light heavyweight champion, said Bob Foster after stopping Hal TNT Carroll irt the fourth of their scheduled 15-round 175-pound title bout Tuesday night

Foster disposed of Carroll at 2:32 of the fourth round, scftting up the 30-year-old challenger from Syracuse, N.Y., with a left hook and then spreading him on the canvas with a blistering right.

It was the fifth successful defense by the 38-year-old Foster of the title he won in 1968 from Dick Tiger. The victory was the 4aid in 47 fights for the Washington, D.C., fighter and his 36th knockout.

Fosters one-champ declaration was his answer to the World Boxing Association, which recently withdrew its championship recognition of him for failing to meet a worthy challenger within a reasonable period of time. Foster last defended against Mark Tessman on June 27, 1970.

The WBA recognizes Vicente Rondon of Venezuela as the light heavyweight champion by virture of his sixth-round kayo of Jimmy Dupree of Jersey Gty, N.J., last Saturday night

in Caracas.

Foster said he wants to defend the 175-pound title twice more and then takeanother shot at the heavyweight championship. He tried for the big title last November, only ^to be knocked out in the second round by champion Joe Frazier.

Who does he want as light heavy challenger?

Rondon, he said without hesitation. And IT! fight him in Venezuela. I'm the man in the light heavyweight division. I dont even have to train to beat some of these guys.

Fosters manager, Lou Viscu-si, was asked if he would try to settle the dispute with the WBA.

What WBA? retorted Viscu-si with a straight face.

If the WBA has a pretender who wants to challenge Foster, were ready with two weeks notice, Viscusi said.

Foster earned $13,856 as a crowd of 4,029 turned out at the 4,500-seat Catholic Youth (Center for Scrantons first title bout in 45 years.

Carroll picked up $6,928 and 30 stitches over his left eye for his trouble. It was only his third loss in 33 bouts and the first time he had ever been knocked down. He claimed the nasty <mt was caused by a butt. Foster said it came from a left hook.

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Daily Rrfl>rtr. GreenvUle. N.C.Wednec4ay. Mardi 3. If7l

Gold Off Winter Killed 3,000 Men At Valley Forge

By LARRY THORSON and RONALD B. KENNEDY VALLEY FORGE. Pa. (AP) Gray winter skies hang over Valley Forge like a leaden canopy

Tendrils of ice dngle from the dogwood and oak trees. A bitter wind rakes the open parade grounds and the puny forti-ficaticms reconstructed to give the visitor an idea of what it Was like 193 years ago when George Washington and his 11,000 men encamped here.

Only a few dozen people visit each cold day. compared to the thousands who tour the' state park in the summer Yet there is much to be said for touring Valley Forge in the winter How else can a person really know what Americas re

volutionary soldiers endured? How else can a person understand why 3,000 men died around those hills where no battle was fought?

The winter visitor stands in one spot for two minutes to read the inscription on a monument, and he feels the froian gippund drain the warmth* from his snugly booted feet.

" ... thwe are 2.88 men in camp (jDifit for duty because they are barefooted and otherwise naked ... says a letter written by ^Washington, commander in chief on Dec.* 23, 1777

The visitor inspects a few of the soldiers huts, faithful replicas, of the 900 log and clay shelters Washington ordered his men to build A dozen men

)amm^ into each of the 14-by-16 foot huts.

The temperature fell to sik degrees above zero Dec. 30, 1777, acoorthng to records kept in Philadelphia, some 20 miles away.

. ... Numbers (of soldiers) are <^iged because of lack of Wankets to sit up all night^by fires instead of taking comforta-We rest. Washingtons ltter of Dec.. 23. 1777.

No battle ever was fought in Valley Forge. The British had dealt the Continental Army two severe blows and then occupied Philadelphia, at that time the capital. The Redcoats stayed snug in the city, thinking the Mdnter weather would wipe out the colonials.

... For some days past

there has been little am than a famine in the camp. A part of the army has been a week without any kind of flesh, and the rest three or four^ days. Strong symptoms of discontent have appeared in particular instances, and nothing but the nK>st active efforts everywdere can long avert such a catastrophe (mutiny). Washingtons letter of Feb. 16, 1778.

The British were almost right. Three thousand men died trf exposure and malnutrition. Their graves remain unmarked. Washington probably ordered this to keep morale from dropping precipitously and to keep the British from knowing how weak his force was becoming.

How did Washington keep his ragged, starving, demoralized

army from rebdling or just pack&g up apd^ going home? What was done to turn this jrfti-ful crew into the disciplined force that marched forth from the valley in June, 1778, and defeated the British at Monmouth in New Jersey?

Iron discipline dissuaded many disgruntled soldiers, although some did deii The Continental Congress began to supply money for supplies and hardship pay. There were windfalls like the capture of an entire shipload of cloth for ^tish officers uniforms.

But sheer determination, mtxre than anything else, saved the American Revolution. Washingtons steadfastness shows clearly in a portrait painted by Charles Wilson Peale during the

six-month encampment. Maj. Gen. Friedrich Wilh^m Baron von Steuben, the German who turned the green soldiers into fighting men, stands immortalized in a statue in the parkhis jut-jawed, hawk-nosed face determined.

That determination sprang frwn the desire of men to be free in their own homelanda desire epitomized by the equestrian statue of On. Anthony Wayne. His horse faces the British in Philadelphia, but he is looking over his shoulder toward his nearby birthplace.

LIFE AND DEATH

HONG KONG (UPD-There were 77,465 registered births and 20,763 registered deaths in Hong Kong in 1970.

STORE

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SALISBURY STEAKSCorn Blight Is Seen Big Cause Of Yield Loss

PONTIAC. ILL. (AP) - Corn cr(^ surveys show that the 1970 yield in Livingston County was down 34 bushels to the acre from 1969.

According to 100 farmers representing 30 townships the average yield was 84.5 bushels per acre during a year when Southern Corn Leaf Blight ran rampant in the com belt.

Paul Wilson, extension adviser. said most farmers reported a yield of 119.5 bushels of com per acre in 1969.

The questionaires revealed 53

farmers reported they thought the blight was the major factor in the loss of yield; 20 thought blight caused only half of the loss yield. However, the other 27 thought blight was not the most important reason for yield loss in 1970.

A few indicated wet weather and other factors were responsible for the 50 per cent loss in 1970.

NEW TOMATO

EAST LANSING, Mich (UPDMichigan State University agriculturists have developed a new tomato variety, the Droi^et, that has potential as a substitute for cherry tomatoes. Drofdet got its name because the fruit looks like drops of water.

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Tlie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. March 3, lf7117Another New Tangle In Colley's Complicated Trial

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer FT BENNING, Ga. (AP) ~ The trial of My Lai Lt. William Calley Jr., already complicated by issues far greater than that of an ordinary murder trial, has a new tangel today: a battle within the military.

The conflict, interest^g enough to intrigue any courtroom buff, may be resolved in the rebuttal phase of Galleys court-martial which resumes today after a three-day recess.

On one side, representing the Ft. Benning contingent, is the 29-year-old prosecutor, Auburey Daniel, a captain'who will return to civilian life when his duty tour ends next month.

On the other is the 3rd Army

with headquarters at Ft. McPherson, Ga., 117 miles to the north and the duty station of Capt. Ernest Medina.

Testifying on charges that he killed 102 civilians at My Lai three years ago, Calley admitted he and his troops shot men, womeh and children, but said it was on the direct orders of his company commander, Medina.

Daniel wants Medina to come in and testify. Medina, according to his lawyer, wants to come. But someone higher up doesnt want that and an order has gone to Daniel not to call the captain.

Medina is charged with overall responsibility for what ha-ppened in the South China sea village and specifically his

lawyer says with the murder of 175 peoide. An order to court-martial the captain, Medinas lawyers befieve, is imminent.

Yout petitioner (Medina) is ready, willing and able to testify on behalf of the Army in direct refutation of Lt. Galleys testimony, Medinas lawyer, F. Lee Bailey, said in a petiti(Hi to the U.S. CJourt of Military Appeals. The petition asks that high military officials be prohibited from interfering with the administration of justice particularly as it pertains to your petitioners available testimony in the Calley court-martial.

The key words are on behalf of the Army.

Presumably the refutation would be that Medina never intended for the execution of civilians when he Iriefed Calley and the rest of his Charlie Company the night before the attack on My Lai that Calley misinterpreted the order or went beyond it.

If prosecutor Daniel representing the Amry calls Medina he would be accepting the credibility of the captain; i.e. that what Medina says is true.

Any prosectiiion of Medina later by the 3rd Army at Ft. MacPherson would be a declaration that it believes that Medina is responsible for all those deaths.

Therein lies the conflict. The Army cannot say on one hand

-r- Daniels that Medina never intended the killing of civilians, then prosecute him on the other for those very killings.

'The petition makes menti<xi of that point:

There exists a special reason, it says, which substantiates respondent Daniiels belief ifi^the petitioners credibility and his desire to utilize the available testimony of petitioner in rebuttal.

The special reason was not spelled out, but in that paragraph the key is Daniels belief in Medinas credibility.

Daniel has refused comment on the order to him not to summon Medina. The petition says the order came from Col. Robert M. Lathrop, the top legal of

ficer at Ft. Benning.

A court source says such conflicts generally are solved by higher headquarters. By going to the Court of Military Appeals, Medinas lawyers hope obviously to short-circuit the chain of command.

To n^ake doubly sure, Medinas petition names as respondents the Secretary of the Army, St^jnly R. Resor, Maj. <jen. Kenneth J. Hodson, who is the Armys judge advocate general and Lt. C3en. Albert O. Connor, commanding general of the 3rd Army.

Nowhere in the petition do Medinas lawyers say how they got the information about Lath-rops order to Daniel but the m(^t likely source is Daniel.

The blond, young Virginian, who has lost 18 pounds trying to get Calley convicted of premeditated murder, is not connect^ with possible trial for Medina.

Presumably Daniel could disobey his orders and call Medina by subpeona if necessary. But such is not hpmally done in the Army. An order routinely would be sufficient to bring the captain to the windowless courtroom at Ft. Benning, but the order would have to be issued by the 3rd Army.

The dtourt of Military Appeals may resolve the issue. But there may be one final possibility.

The six-officer^jury has the right to request witnesses. It

may want to hear from Medina himself exactly what he said in that beiefing the night before the devastation of My Lai.

In that case Medina would be called and be available for cross-examination by both sides. And the outof-court drama would become moot.Heart Surgery For Ex-Governor

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Former Gov. James E. Folsom has undergone surgery to replace a faulty heart valve with one made of plastic.

The operation on'Folsom, 62, was performed at University Hospital Tuesday. His condition was reported as satisfactory.

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Harris Super Markets

THANK YOU ... To Our Many Friends And Customers ... For Your Loyal Patronage During The Past 20 Years . . . And Especially During This Past Month, February, 1921.

During The Two-week Celebration Of Our 20th Anniversary, We Achieved The Largest Amount Of Food Sales Ever In Our 20 Years In The Grocery Business For A Similar Period.

In Addition, The Entire Month Of February Was Our Best Month Ever.

We Thank You, Our Friends And Customers For Making This Possible. May We Continue To Serve You . . . Durwood and Ed Harris

Harris Super Markets, Inc.

Here's the Way

TO SMl/E

SNOWDRIFT WHIPPED

SHORTENING

42 OUNCE CAN

PHILLIPS TOMATO

SOUP

miU^Akl LJIkieC CAAAII

10^

DUNCAN HINcS FAMILY

Brownie Mix

FLAP JATK WAPFI F

E w w w S* Ell

SYRUP

CtAilCfT* Al

39^

SWIFT ALSWEET V4 S

Margarine 4

ADDII CUOIAICD

$|00

Mf'KIU ariwWcK

PEAS 5

$100

siwni 9 dLiiViCU

PEACHES 3-

^HOWROAT PnPI^ A

$]00

^ ri V/ vw D wPn 1 r \/r\lX CM

BEANS 3

SHOWBOAT PINTO

$]00

BEANS 3

C i_ AklAf D A *V* ^ n EP A 1 j p & 1

$100

SHOWBOAT GREAT NORTHERN

BEANS 3-

C LJ/\lAi D ^ A T D 1 A^l/CVETC

$100

SnOWDUAT dLALKcYcS

PEAS 3 -

$100

SHOWBOAT RED KIDNEY

BEANS 3-

$100

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

BOX

RED

TAG

SALE

ICED RAISIN BARS SPICED WINDMILL COOKIES FIG BARS

OLD FASHION OATMEAL OLD FASHION SUGAR SUGAR GIANTS ETON FUDGE STICKS VANILLA WAFERS ZESTA SALTINE CRACKERS

3/$1SS

NEW FLORIDA

ORANGES

125

COUNT

ONLY

EACH

KRAFT ORANGE

JUICE

/a GAL. JUG

fpozenfoooSi

FAB.LAUNDRY

DETERGENT

GIANT BOX (10* OFF)

20'Oip Daily ReflecCor, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 3, 1971

(^axUd

vine, N.C.Wednesday, March 3, 1971 >

Tenderay Steak

EVERYDAY DEEP-CUT ^ A

!SCOWir w*

ITEM

OUR

PRICE

YOU MAY BE PAYING

YOU

SAVE

I ITEM

OUR

PRICE

YOU MAY BE PAYING

YOU

SAVE

Kellogg Rice Krispies, 13 oz. Pkg.

.61

.65

.04

Gerber Strained Baby Food, 4V2 oz. Jar

.10

8/$l

.20

Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup, IOV2 oz.Can

.18

2/.39

.03

Adorton Salt, 1 Lb. 10 oz. Box

.12

.14

.02

Log Cabin Syrup, 1 R. 8 oz. Bottle

.73

.79

.06

Old Kettle Applesauce, 1 Lb. Can *

.19

2/.43

.05

Welch Grape Jelly, 2 Lb. Jar

.64

.67

.03

Rllsbury Biscuits, Can of 10

4A38

4/.49

.11

F^>pular Brand Regular Cigarettes, Ctn.

$2.42

$2.47

.05

Clorox Bleach, Gal.

.64

.67

.03

Fab Detergent, 3 Lb. 1 oz. Pkg.

.84

.91

.07

Packer's Tomatoes, 1 Lb. Can

2A39

.03

Cascade Dishwasher Detergent, 2 Lb. 3 oz.

Pkn

.76

.79

.03

LeSeur Green Peas, 1 Lb. 1 oz. Can

.34

.37

.03

rKg.

Campbell's Pork & Beans, 1 Lb. Can

.17

2A39

.05

Joy Liquid Detergent, 1 R. 6 oz. Bottle

.58

.63

.05

Heavy Duty Reynolds Wrap, 25 Ft. Roll

.63

.65

.02

Spam Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. Can

.59

.69

.10

Crisco Oil, 1 R. 8 oz. Bottle

.63

.67

.04

Johnson Glo-Coat, 1 Qt. 14 oz. Can

$1.66

$1.75

.09

TOTAL SAVINGS - -

$13.81

$14.94

$1.13

Semi-Boneless Skinless, Shankless

Shank or

Butt Portion Lb.

Rib

End

Smoked Ham

69<

Lean, Meaty

Pork Chops

Si*

Lb.

^ Fresh Picnic

Pork Roast

Kroger All Meat

Franks.........

Lb.

1 Lb. Pkg.

49<

73<

Kroger P&P, Spiced Lunch, or Salami

Luncheon Meat 69^

Fres-shore

Fish Crisps.... Pkg 49^

Canned Hams.. (5 Lb. Can S4.79) .....3 s2M

Imported Jamaican

/ BONUS ^ BUY

-Strawberries

Ugli Fruit

Ruby Red Segdless

Grapefruit

Delicious Nutritious

Bananas

Florida Red

569* 225* New Potatoes 5>459^

'Variety is King at Kroger

Extra Fancy Apples

Staymans .......... 3 ^59<

California _

Avocados ...............4

for I

Golden Beauty ^

Mushrooms ....... l6 99^

Delicious '

Cherry Tomatoes................... q, 79^

Hot House

Rhubarb................. u 45^

Fresh California

Asparagus

LB.

Exotic

Mandarin

Oranges

3. 59

Grapefruit Size

Navei Oranges 6. 69k...

'Civilisation' Showings Set

TTje Dally Reflector. DrC^villev^.C*Wednesday, March 1, 117121 County, North Corolino, this is to notify all persons having ciaims ogtn saia estate to present them to

rriday, March 5,1971 13;00o'ciocknoon toiiowing described lot w. me undersigned^ or b^ore the 17 h- parcel of real estate located in the day of August, 1971, or this notice will rifvof Greenville. Pitt Countv. North

IE POLLiniClAMS

are like SRlPS-TMEy

TOOT UOUPLV OMLV KM6H TriEVREjN A TOG

Worry Clinic

Sniff Out

Early Disease?

Hals case is very stimulating to physicians and psychologists. Do you think Hals change in blood chemistry altered his scent (spoor) to the point where his former canine friend now, snarled at him? Pioneer medics often sniffed as they entered the sick room and thus made their diagnosis!

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

Case P-586; Hal T., aged 21, was a brilliant college senior.

He frequently visited the home of his uncle, who had a beagle.

Hal and this dog were bosom buddies, for they romped and played together whenever Hl entered the house.

In fact, the beagle could detect Hals arrival before Hal even buzzed the doorbell.

TTie dog would thus bark in eager delight, and then climb all over Hal as soon as Hal sat down on the davenport.

But during his senior college year, Hal didnt get to visit his uncle at CTiristmas, so it wasnt till Easter that he finally buzzed the bell.

Alas, the beagle now growled and treated Hal as a total stranger.

It would bristle in dislike whenever Hal tried to pat it on the head.

Gone was their old camaraderie, much to Hals chagrin.

Neither Hal nor his uncle could explain the sudden change in the beagles attitude.

But a month later, Hal had grown so listless and lacking in energy, that the college physician sent him to the hospital for tests.

And Hal was found to be a victim of leukemia, from which

he died before his Commencement in June.

Dr. Crane, Hals uncle thoughtfully asked me, you know that beagles have a, remarkably keoi sense of smell.

And our beagle would certainly not have forgotten Hals personal scent or body od* in the 6 months Hal was gone.

So do you suppose Hals undiagnosed leukemia Could have altered his characteristic spoor to the point that our pet dog didnt recognize him?

For in leukemia. Dr. Crane, isnt the chemistry of the blood altered greatly?

Yes, that is certainly true. So that keen-scented beagle might have been fooled by the change in Hals scent or spoor.

You are aware that bloodhounds can pick one man out of 10,(X)0 merely by the faint B.O. that lingers on the ground where that man has walked.

Besides, canines dont lose their memories for smell in such a short interval as 6 months.

So why would that pet beagle turn on his former boon companion and playmate?

How would you readers diagnose this case?

Several biochemists have expressed interest in this possibility that dogs could thus be employed to ferret out incipient ailments among human beings.

Suppose some bloodhounds were specifically taught to sniff out the odor that comes from diabetes.

By contrast, other canines might be trained to detect cancer versus tuberculosis, etc.

TTien, simpse these dogs were set loose in a crowd of possibly

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

24. 3.1416

1. African fox

26. Compass point

5. Addition to

27. News service

a letter

29. Palm lily

7. Jetty

30. French islands

11. Run

32. Varangians

12. Neuter pronoun 34. Larch

13. English river

38. Rascal

14. Story

39. Monitor lizard

15. Icing

40. For the

17. Greek letter

affirmative

18. Coconut fiber

41. Patron

19. Teachers

43. Samoan harbor

Association

44. Fuss

20. Abdicate

45. Myself

22. Work unit

46. Bakers shovel

23. Globes

47. Afresh

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

48. Near

49. Norse poem

DOWN

1. Following

35l

*<Z

fS)

2. Roofing material

3. Oppressive Mediterranean wind

4. Lamb .

5. Mountaineers poles

6. Passive

7. Diagram

8. Sheeplike

9. Anti-social people

10. Hire

16. Premeditate 18. Forearm 21. Crumb 25. Comparative suffix 27. Beard of wheat 28. Chrysanthemum

30. Caravansary

31. Weakened

33. Fine china "5

35. Fragrance

36. Wept

37. Honey bear

42. This minute

43. Baboon

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

ENDS

TODAY

SHOWS

START

P.M.

IN COLOR RATED XXX ALL SEATS-^*3.00

ADULTS ONLYI

AIL^ouldbeZlor | married to see this movie.

fllilllllllllllllll

1,000 men and women.

Could the dogs poiqt out the early diabetics, who thus far didnt even know their blood

sugar level was abnormally high?

And would the other canines sniff out the early cancer victims or persons lAdio had various incipient ailments that hadnt yet produced severe symptcmis that would drive such patients to consult a physician?

At present, qur modern medical and psychdogical use of the sense of smell is slight.

But pioneer doctors oftegp sniffed the sickroom and made their diagnosis by the odor therein.

See my own case of milk sick, as described tomorrow! (Always write to Dr. Crane care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs M*en you send for one of his booklets.)

An additional showing is being sdieduled for the third of the BBC color film series Civilisation. Dr. Francis Speight, coordinator for the Greenville showings of the 13 hour Sir Kenneth Clark flm, reports that showings this week end will take place FYiday at 8:00 p.m., Sunday at 3:15 pin., and again on Monday at 8:00 pin. ,

Hie Monday showing, Dr. Speight notes, is to permit students from ECU who have been following the series to have an opportunity to view Parts 5 and 6 being shown this weekend during the quarter break period.

In this third showing. Part 5, the first hour will covo* the subject The Hero as Artist, which deals with one of the most exciting eras in the histwy of art the Renaissance years in Italy. Michelangdo, Raphael, Bramante and Pope Julius aref die stars of this brilliant period.

Part 6 is Protest and Communication, and reveals developmmts as the Gutenburg printing press comes into its own. The great figures in this concluding hour of the third showing are Erasmus-, Sir Thomas More, Durer, Holbein, Martin Luther and Shakespeare.

Admission to this and all other

Miowings In this series is open to the public and free of charge. Each showing is in the aiKlitmium of the School of Nursing Building on ECU campus.

be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per<soni indebted to taid estate will please make immediate payment' to the undersigned.

ThisthelSth day of February, 1971. Rebecca Ann Pate McLawhorn

Administratrix, C. T. A.

James, Speight, Watson and Brewer, Attorneys

Feb. 17, 24, Mar. 3, 10

GardanProgram Heard Thursday

Planting A Perennial Garden was the [xrogram U^ic for the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Gub held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gark.

Mrs. Roger Hdldorffer gave the program. She Mid there are four basic things to remember in designing a perennial garden; beauty; ease of maintenance; cost; and plan.

Mrs. Frank Thompson,

president, presided at the business meeting. Mrs. Charles Carter and Mrs. Robert Browning were welcomed as guests.

Mrs. Lyman Daughtrey was CO-hostess for the meeting.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Dennie Lee Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate tb present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Thisthellth day of February, 1971. Wiley Rae Hardee Rt. 2, Box 421 Greenville, N. C.

William I. Wooten, Jr.

Attorney

Feb. 17, 24, Mar. 3, 10

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Ella B. Pate, deceased, late of Pitt

NOTICE OF RESALE

WHEREAS, the undersigned Trustee in that certain Deed of Trust, executed by George Horne and wife, Bessie S. Horne, to Oink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated August 11,1965, of record in Book K-35, at page 437, of the Pitt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described, and

WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order issued directing the Trustee tb resell said land upon an opening bid of FOUR THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE AND NO-lOO DOLLARS, ($4,985.00)

NOW, THER EFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of Resale signed by Sandra Gaskins, Assistant Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on

City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and lying at the southwest intersection of Wyatt and Second streets in the subdivision of the lands of W. B. Brown and James Brown, as appears on plat of said subdivision registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pi)t County, in AAap Book 2, at page 110, BEGINNING at a point where the eastern line of Lot No. 11 intersects the northern line of Lot No. 10, and runs thence North 11-15 East 100 feet to the line of Wyatt Street; thence with the southern line of Wyatt Street 50 feet; thence with the western line of Second Street South 11-15 West 100 feet; thence along thenorthern line of Lot No. 10, 50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being the same property conveyed to George Horne by Elvira S. Brown, widow, on the 2nd day of January, 1943.

This property will be sold sub|ect to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

This the 18th day of February, 1971. Dink James Trustee Feb. 24, Mar. 3

the office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Pitt Coenty, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subiect to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the wtdersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 30th DAY OF MARCH, 1971. The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Farmville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEING all Of Lot 1, Block "B", Section 1, of WilliAim Acres, according to map by McDavid Associates, dated Jbly, 1949, of record in Map Book 19, page 26 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

Thisthe25th day of February, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning, Attorney March 3, 10, 17 8, 24"

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Karo Thomas Reid and wife, Virginia Joyner Reid, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 24th day of February, 1970, and recorded in Book A-39, page 250, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 29th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book U-39, page 709, in

HEARING AIDS

307 S. Washington St. 758-5121 C. Alan Baldwin Authori/t'd Bellono Dealer

STARTS

SUN.

Suit Is Asking $2.13 Million

I>1 AM IS

Miguel de Cervantes Don Quixote has been more widely translated than any other book except the Bible.

TV Log

WCT Ch. 9

1:00 The Heart

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or ..e Trelv Tins 7:30 Men At Law)

8:30 To Ropie 9:00 North Carolina State vs.

University of Mnrth Carolina Light 1lV(X) Final 3:00 Secret

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding

Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

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

Storm 3:30 Edge Night

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

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

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Eighteen persons filed suit for $2.13 million damages Tuesday against Charlotte city police and Mecklenburg Coimty sheriffs offices. The broad range of charges against the 51 defendants include allegations of false arrest, harassment, timidation and brutality.

The Omnibus suit was filed in U. District Court by a civil rights lawyer, (3eorge S. Daly Jr.

Two of the plaintiffs, Uoyd Dancy of Golf Hill in Rowan County and Jerry R. Hooper of Charlotte, charge they were beaten and injured by police after a gambling raid in Charlotte last October. They ask $150,000 each. Mecklenburg County Patrolman Ronnie E. McGraw was shot to death in the raid.

THAT TEACHER UANTEO ME TO TELL Aa I KNOW ABOUT 0CEAN5' THEVLL NEVEK 6ET ME TO TELL Aa I KNOiOi NEVER!

THEV CAN threaten ME OR BEAT ME OR TORTuRE ME, BUT I'LL NEVER TELL-AU. I RNOlO! I OOH'T CARE lOHAT THEY 00 TD ME, I'LL NEVER TELL ALL I KNOW!.'

THEY CAN KICK ME! THEY CAN PUNCH ME! THEY CAN..

SOMEHOW,

I OON'T THINK HOUUN0R5TANP..

Djakarta is the capital Java and of all Indonesia.

MEADOWBROOK

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

Everything he touched turned to nnarriage.

Ch.

HQIS

mad rairiHHnraiiiiraB arara mraBBd raraa bbo agag raraBB ana bob

BDQQQ aQB BQBnBaaaaB BBaBaaa araraa man ohb aaaa raBB naa aaaa

WITN

WEDNESDAY 12;30 Who, What 7:00 Gt Smart 12:55 NBC News 7:30 Shiloh I 1:00 Another 9:00 Music Hall|World

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News THURSDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows

'1:30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City ' 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News

7:00 Today Show 6:30 NBC News

9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood

12:00 Jeopardy

7:00 Get Smart ] 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 ironside 9:30 Adam 12 110:00 Dean Martin 111:00 News ! 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

WCn-TV Ch.

WEDNESDAY |12:00 Bewitched 7:00 Total News 12:30 A World

7:30 Eddie's Father 8:00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Fam 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Young .Lawyers 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase

Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Gilligan's Island 4:00 Dark

1:00 Dick Cavetqshadows THURSDAY 4:30 Theater

6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl

6:30 ABC New5 7;00 Total News 7:30 Alias Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Showcase 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

756-0088

Coming

Soon

"LOVE

STORY"

A FRANKOVIDI PRODUCTION

POER SEILERS GOLOIE HAWN

COLOR From Columtiia Pictures

PLAZA

C X 3TZS HK-A.

SEE IT TODAY Mmm MYninGood!

Watch Goldie

sTJf*

thing up.

Shows: Sun.-Thur.2-4-6-8 Fri.&Sat. 2-4-6-8-10 7Sc Mon.-Fri. from 1:30til 2:00 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT: "DOCTORS WIVES

idi

22Tlie Dally R^lleclor, (jreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, iarcn s, it<iOpen Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAIN'S

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30

SALE DATES MARCH 4, 5 & 6

SALTE

GREENVILLE

INDUSTRY

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

MfWBtn or THt rOoOLAtiO srliEW

14tH ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

WHOLE LB.

prices. Then Shnp FOOOLANO Markets-:

I iave_Eery Week. YQ^ CAN

BANK ON ITU SWIFT PREMIUM CHUCK

^iow

/^orange^grap?T5^ruit punch

DEL MONTE

DRINK 4

SWIFT PREMIUM

SHOULDER ROAST

LB.

RIB

STEW

LBS.

FRESH

PICNICS

LB.

F.F.V. CLOUNTRY

HAMS

WHOLE

LUTER'S 1ST GRADE

BACON

LB.

LUTER'S SKINLESS ALL MEAT

WEINERS

12 OZ. PKG.

PRODUCE VALUES

/'Canniart Prict*. Tkni Stiap FOOOLANO Maikitt'

YoyQ/^fj

BANK ON IT!

U.S. No. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

10 49^

WHITE OR PINK

vvniic rinrv mmmm mmmm

GRAPEFRUIT 555

SWEET RED

APPLES

LB.

BAG

STRAWBERRIES

3 FRESH PINTS

YELLOW

ONIONS

8 OZ. CANS

PILLSBURY BUHERMILK

BISCUITS

46 OZ. CANS

SUPERFINE BLACK EYE

PEAS

303

CANS

FOODLAND HALVES OR SLICED

PEACHES

o. 51

3 cans JL

FOODLAND VEGETABLE

SHORTENING

3 LB. CAN

FOODLAND EVAPORATED

MILK

TALL

CANS

FOODLAND LIQUID

DETERGENT

ECONOMICAL 32-oz. Size 39'

FRENCH'S

MUSTARD

9 0Z. JAR

KRAFT FRENCH

DRESSING

8 0Z. JAR

COLD

POWER

SPECIAL PRICE

REG.

SIZE

REG. PRICE 49c PER PKG. Save 27c CHARMIN BATHROOM

TISSUE

o 51

^4 ROLL I

W PKGS. *

$100

FOODLAND COUPON I

saiieso

WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A.10 OZ. JAR OF INSTANT ,

Maxwell house

COFFEE

AT FOODLAND-

WITH

10 OZ. JAR ONLY 4.29

_OME_cquroHPERFAiiLYj WITHOUT COUPON M .59

FROZEN FOODS

.Compart Pricts, Then Shop FOOOLANO MarfcttV*. : And SaveJEvpry Week. yQy

BANK ON ITlI

GET3 0ZS. MORE & SAVE 14c REG. PRICE 9 OZ. 43c

COOL WHIP

BONUS PKG. 12 OZ.

OLD SOUTH ORANGE

JUICE

CANS

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE CHEESE

PmA -

SAVE 10c 12 OZ.

PERSONAL

IVORY

CO/UET

-CLEANSER

V ' .. ^

DOWNY

1 RINSE

SPIC N',

SPAN

ZEST

BATH SOAP

1 ,

._,7 0Z. 4^^^^

REG. 01 BOX W 1

0 A7^

JLsars

Classified

Auto* For Safe

Call 754 4777 or 752-5251.

CHEVROLET 19S4 48 passenger DUS, runs good, seats removed. Best offer. Cell 758 0244.

CHEVROLET 1949 Biscayne automatic, 394 engine, power steering, power disc brakes, like new condition. Asking *2145. By owner Call 752 3940.

CONVET 1949, gold with black top. Reasonable price. Contact Travis Flanagan, 754-2812.

ELECTRA 225 1N8, Full power, ^Mded, Pinner White Chevrolet, 744-

FORO 1970, E-200 Super Econline Van. 4,000 actual miles. Call Jimmy at 758 0244.

FOR D1944 Gal axle 500 390 engine, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, 41,000 actual miles. Call 754 2584 after 7 p.m. Can be seen all day on weekends, after 7 p.m. on week days.

FORD 1949 XL, excellent condition, best offer. Call 752 4715 after 5 p.m. and weekends.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 754-5470. Dealer No 5543.

1947 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 754 2320.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114.

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

anaE anas

1949 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyl roof, all vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, F 8i D Motor Co., 758-4408.

PONTIAC 1945 Bonneville, 4 door, hardtop, full power with air, one owner, good condition. Brown Wood Inc., 758-7111.

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1947,

power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, automatic, air conditioning, V-8, real clean car. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948, red, 2-door deluxe sedan. Good buy for $995. Call 758 1264.

STOP

TEST DRIVE A VOLKSWAGEN

Before You Buy

Join the 570/000 New Owners in 1970

You'll Be Glad You Did At

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By Pass Call756-1135

#24 months or 24,000 mile warranty

VOLKSWAGEN 1943, good condition. Call 752-7089.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

DUTUAR

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

Hours: 8-5 Mon .-Friday

1W9 RINKIN 14' BOATNew top-Trailer -r 55 hpoutboard motor. ABC AAoving & Storage. 752-4500.

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