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Weather
Clear and cold tonight. Sunny nd a little warmer Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
89th Year NO. 57
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, AAARCH 8, 1971
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Vet Tells of Addiction
Page - Auto Ins. Reform? Page 8 Obituaries
Price 10 Cents
MOVING UP Sooth Vietnainese
troop^ walk ahead of armorcNl vehicles on Route 9 in Laos as they move up to reinforce a hard pressed
unit. In center (foregroond) n soldier
operates a minesweeper. (AP Wirephoto)
Lawyer Claims Capt. Medina Will Testify In Lt Galley's Trial
FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) As the tragic tale of My Lais day of death unfolds at Lt. Wflliam Galleys murder trial, die name of C^pt. Ernest Medina surfaces nearly as often as Galleys. This week Medina will r^ly, publicly and under oath, his lawyer says.
He will testify, said one of his civilian lawyers, Gerald Alch of Boston. You cant incriminate yourself by telling the truth.
But a court source said Medinas lawyers had not informed Judge Reid Kennedy to that effect. The source said he doubted Medina would testify.
Galley swore that Medina, his company commander, gave the orders to kill
civilians in the assault on the suspected Viet Ck>ng stronghold on March 16,1968. The lieutmant is on trial for premeditated murder in at least 102 of ttiose deaths.
The Army has accused Medina of having overall responsibility for what happened. And the captains lawyers say formal referral to court-martial is imminent cm specific charges that he kUled 175.
Medina is one of a number of witnesses wdio will be called by the Galley'^ jury wben the prosecution ends its rebuttal case, probably Tuesday. The defense says it has no plans to call sur-rebuttal witnesses.
Another of Galleys
siq>eriors who said he will
Garrett Seeks Council Seat
(Jeorge Garrett, native and long-time residait of Greenville, became the fifth person to file as a candidate f(: the enlarged Gity Cbuncil.
A local printer, Garrett is a member of York Memorial AM.E. Zion Methodist CJnirch, and is active in a number erf religious and civic organizatiOTis concerned with the welfare of the community.
Except for a period of early years in his life when he was away from Greiville as a professional ball player, Garrett has always lived in Greenville.
Garrett is married to the former Mammie Maye of Greenville. They have two daughters Mrs. Mammie Harvey of New York Gity and Mrs. Ann Roberson of New Haven, Gonnecticut.
In Greenville, Garrett at
tended the Tar River Institute. He also attended Morgan State Gollege in Maryland.
Garrett has been a candidate for public office on several previous occasions.
South \^iets Seize Three Supply Trail Junctions
SAIGON (AP) The commander of South Vietnamese forces in Laos said today that his troops have seized three main junctions on the Ho Chi Minh trail and are achieving two objectives of their drive destroying North Vietnamese bases and cutting the supply network.
Speaking to newsmen at his forward headquarters in Ham Nghi, Lt Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam said his froops had vanced to road junctions at Ban Dong, lAiong Nong and Sepone.
Sepone, a main supfrfy hub on ttie trail 25 miles inside Laos, was repated taken by South Vietnamese troops Saturday. Ban Dong is about halfway between the border and Sepone, <m east-west Highway 9, while
Muong Nong is 20 miles south of Ban >ong.
Lam said the en^ny supply traU was well defended by artillery, antiaircraft batteries and enginecirs.
Prior to our progress into Laos, he continued, the trail would be repaired within hours after an air strike, but our presmce there makes repair impossible.
We also discovered a pipeline which supplied enemy convoys with fuel. There had been thousands of vehicles operating on the trail, but the presence of our troops has caused a sharp decline in vehicular traffic. Since the occupation of Sepone and Base Area 914, eifemy vehicle traffic has been reduced to a minimum.
The commander praised the U.S. air support in Laos, especially the strikes by B52s and fighter-bombers in the drive on Sepone. He said 300 to 400 enemy bodies had been found and more than 30 antiaircraft guns had been knocked out at Sepone by air strikes.
The opwation could not have been carried out without U.S. air support, Lam said.
Waves of U.S. warplanes kept iqj heavy attacks on the Ho C3ii Minh trail today as the allied campaign in Laos began its fifth week.
A South Vietnamese communique said troops of the 1st Infantry Division sweeping five miles southeast of Sepone found the bodies of 112 North Vietnamese soldiers killed by U.S.
B52 heavy bombers.
No major ground fighting was reported.
For the secwid consecutive day, sources said U.S. warplanes flew about 1,000 missions in Laos, (Cambodia and South Vietnam. About half of the force was composed of strike aircraft, the rest were combat support air craft.
The sources said about 300 of the strike missions were in direct support of the 20,000 South Vietnamese troops operating in southern Laos from the border to Sepone, the major enemy transsh^ment point 25 miles west of the border.
There is one strike sortie by tactical planes every five min
utes, said one source. He said the full force of U.S. air power was needed because the South Vietnamese troops are spread thin and do not have enough artillery.
South Vietnamese commanders claimed the allied air and ground offensive is killing 14 North Vietnamese for evwy South Vietnamese killed. In a summary of the first four weeks, the headquarters in Quang Tri said 6,052 North Vietnamese and 435 South Vietnamese had been killed in Laos.
Some U.S. sources said the claim appeared inflated. Others said whatever the number of enemy killed, about 40 to 50 per cent of them were being slain by U.S. air strikes.
No Indication Of New Hostilities
lsraeli~A.rMb Fronts 'Peaceful'
GE0IIGE GARRETT
respond to the jurys call to testify is CJol. Oran K, Henderson who commanded the 11th Brigade.
When the story of My Lai first emerged more than one and a half years after the event, Medina held a news conference at the Pentagon.
I did not see any slaughter at My Lai 4 that day, Medina said then, and none was reported to me. And Ill further state that I did not (MTder any massacre at My Lai 4.
Some three dozen witnesses have testified about a briefing Medina gave his diarlie Company outside his tent on the eve of the search and destroy mission.
Witnesses for the defense said Medina decreed the death of everything that breathed. VWtnesses for the prosecution said there was no mention of women and cdiildren.
And other witnesses said that Medina at a command-level briefing received no such orders.,..
Galley said Medina had told his officers and men that all civilians had left the area, that there were no civilians in the area and that anyone left there was to be ccmsidered oiemy.
He was asked: Do you have any recollection of anybody asking C!apt. Medina about civilians?
I believed somebody asked if that meant women and children, the defendant lulled. He said that meant everything.
Later, at the ditch where he is accused of engineering 70 deaths, Galley said he told scrfdier Paul Meadlo that if he couldnt move the group of ci-^ians to waste them.
Q. Why did you give Meadlo the cM*d*?
A. Because that was my orders, sir, that was the order (Continued on |age 8)
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The war frcmts between Is-rad and the Arabs were quiet today despite E^gypts refusal to proclaim an extension of the ceaserfire. .
A military spokesman in Tel Aviv said there was no fighting along the 103-mile Suez C^al. Journalists were barred jfrom the area, but there were no indications hostilities would resume.
Israel had expressed willingness to extend the truce indefinitely. But Egyptian President Anwar Sadat announced hours before the deadline that his Egypt no longer would be bound by the cease-fire wfaicrfi first took effect last August. It expired at midnight Sunday.
The armed forces of Elgypt, Jordan and Syria went on alert. There was no word on Israels military readiness, but observers assumed the army was on combat alert at the cmnal and on other fronts.
The Egyptian government charged that Israel had deployed new artillery, armor, rocket pads and air force squadrons in the Sinai ^desert. Clairo also announced that Egyptian army and air force units had completed 48 hours of maneuvers with live ammunition.
The Jordanian armys chief of operations. Brig. Zeid Boi Shaker, said all his troops and armor were positioned along the Jordan River, the ceaserfire line with Israel.
He said he did not believe fighting would break out at once, but if E^pt ciooses to
To Try Again
RALEIGH (AP) -> A new effort to abolish the death penalty in North Carolina is expected to begin soon in the General Assembly.
The prospect for passage is better than it has ever been, possibly because we have picked up so much support, said N. A. Wright of Lkiville Falls, leader of the anti-capital punishment forces.
The opponents of capital punishment have chosen Rep. Henry Frye, one of two Negroes in the General AssemUy to introduce a bill to abolish the death penalty.
Frye declined to discuss his Mil in advance of its introduction. In 1969 a Irfll to abolish the death penalty was defeated on a 68-38 vote.
go to war rigHt away, we shaB certainly fight on her side.
An Israeli source said Syria, which was not included in the truce pact, had nnoved armored reinforcements into the Golan Heights area on the biggest scale since the 1967 war. He said the concentrations seemed greater than those needed f<nr> defense.
The Israelis said several rockets were fired from Syrian territory at an Israeli collective farm on the heights about two hours before the cease-fire ended. No casualties were reported- Such rockets re<|uently are by gperrillas.
Premier Saeb Salam of Lebanon pledged his countrys si^h port to E^ypt, and a government spokesman in Khartoum said Sudan would go to Egjrpts aid if new fighting erupted.
Sadat said he had decided not to extend the cease-fire after meeting Soviet leaders during a secret visit to Moscow last week.
Limits
Drawn
WASHINGTON CAJP) The Supreme Court today barred draft exemptions for men who claim they object in conscience to the Vietnam war but not to all wars. The vote was 8 to 1.
Justice Thurwood Marshall, delivering the courts opinion in two draft cases, said:
We hold that Congress intended to exempt persons who oppose participating in all war...and that persons who object solely to participation in a particular war are not within the purview of the exempting section.
MarshaU said this was true even if the objection to a particular war has roots in a claimants conscience and personality that is Teligious in chai acter
Justice William O. Douglas dissented.
The draft decision dismissed claims brought by Guy P. Gilletee, of Yonkers, N. Y., a self-described humanist, and Louis A. Negre, of Bakersfield, Calif., a Homan Catholic.
Both men contended their consciences did not permit them to fight in Vietnam.
Gillette, 26, was sentenced to two years in prison for not reporting for induction. Negre, 23, is an Army veteran who was refused a discharge.
W:
ALONG THE SUEZ CANAL Suez Canal. Both Egyptian and Israeli Several Egyptian soldiers relax during troops are being kept on an alert along the now - expired ceasefire along the the waterway. (AP Wirephoto)
Withdrawal Rate From Vietnam Expected To Spur Growing Debate
An AP News ANALYSIS By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixons announcement next mwith of further troop withdrawals from Vietnam is likely to spur an already growing debate over what U.S. forcesif anyshould remain for an indefinite period after 1972.
Nixons announcement is expected to span several more months of troop pullouts. As of a week ago official records indicated 326,200 U.S. troopers were in Vietnam.
With U.S. forces in South Vietnam expected by defense officials to be down by nearly 100,000 over the next six months, and assuming subsequent withdrawals continue at their current rate of 12,000 a month, the number remaining by the end of next year would be under 50,000.
This falls within the general
number of American tro<^ many U.S. government experts envision as needed for an indeterminate period as the Saigon government moves toward self-sufficienty.
They say such a residual force is necessary not for ground combat-sizaNe American action on the ground is already largely overbut for advising, training and to provide some logistics support.
The opposing view, expressed publicly by critics of Nixons Vietnam policy, is that all U.S. troops should be tx-ought h<xne as quickly as possible. Keeping any troops there* they say, would only perpetuate a bad U.S. involvement.
Nixon so far has avoided a public commitment to any specific 'timetable for total withdrawal of American forces.
On the one hand he has said several times our goal is to get all Americans out of Vietnam as
soon as we can.
On the other, he says, We will have to maintain a residuai f(M*ce in South Vietnam as long as the North holds U.S. prisoners of war. He says this force is needed as a bargaining tool for prisoner release but has not discussed publicly what else it might be used for.
Several factors seem likely to loom significantly in Nixons decision making in coming months;
What military pressure the enemy mounts and how the South Vietnamese cope. The Laos-Gambodia operations fall in this category.
The results of next Octobers South Vietnamese election. U.S. officials generally rate rejection of incumbent President Nguyen Van TQieu as the only outcome which would avoid the risk of derailing the Vietnam izatlon program.Civil Rights Leaders, Students Aver Blacks Still Oppressed
RALEIGH (AP) Students ^d civil rights leaders from seven Nwth Caroling cities say that oppression of blacks is cpntinuii^ in the stateis schoote de^te desegregation
The criticisms came in testimony Saturday before the state advisory conunittee to the U.S. Qvil Rights Ck>mmission as the group completed a three-day hearing aimed at determining the progress and problems of desegr^aon in North Garolina.
The hearings concentrated on seven areas ^ich were consid-ad problem {rfaces Durham, Ralei^, Vance Gounty, Warrenton, Wilmington, Gumberland Gounty and Rocky Mount.
Some of the strongest criticsm came from students and civil 'ri^ts^leadeis fram Wilmington, the sbie erf recent racial violence. *-
The students said they are egged into arguments by white teachers, brutalized by local police and judged unfairly by local
judges. The Rev. EXigene Temi^ettm, a white minister of a black church, said VSfilmington school officials made no efforts to east -integration in the city. . _
Ben Ruffin of Durham, director of the United Organizations for Gommunity Improvement, said that blacks there were being used as pieces of equipment in order to get federal funds that depend. in part, on integration of the school system.
There is a stampede to sprinkle black faces among whites to keep getting federal money, Ruffin said. He said the needs of black students are not met by integrated school because they omit black writers from libraries, omit black history from textbooks and otherwise emphasize \diite values.
Ruffin recommended putting more blacks oi. teaching and administrative staffs, ending the arrogant practice of shutting down bla ck schools, adopting new kings and other traditions to
crfiange the nature of formerly all-white schools and ending the assignment of black personnel to inferior jobs.
Charles. .Ualionaan., speaking for the Free Assembly ftf. Raleigh, an integrated group, said his organization favors a desegregation plan for Raleigh that would put an almost even racial balance in every s jiool. He said without such a plan, housing patterns will continue to produce a segregated system.
Several spokesmen from various areas criticized the tracking systems used in their school under which students are supposedly placed in classes according to their ability.
Many of tbe spokesmen said that, as a practical matter, blacks are placed in inferior groupings and assigned to black teachers while whites, including the less intelligent ones, are placed in high tracks and assigned to white teachers.
The acting chairman of the advisory committee, the Rev. W. W. Finia tor orf Raleigh, said Sunday that invitations were al9o
sent out to the school superintendents in each of the seven.areas to testify, but only three replies were received.
__Rojsky Mouit and Durharn sent representatiyt, buj;^^to^^^ sn>erintendent of schools in Raleigh wrote arid declined the invitation. During the first two days of hearings, the groiq) heard testimony from local and state school officials and civU rights attornies.
Finia ter said his committee and the commission staff members from Washington who attendedlhe hearings considered the mfOTmation they received very, vry imp<xtant. He said he would be in contact with the Washington officials today about the task of evaluating the material and fruntnulating recommendations.
The advisory committee will pass alcmg suggestions to the commission, which will make recommendations to (Congress.
2The Daily Reflector, Greertville, N.C.Monday, March 8, I71y/eferan TeUs fHfow And Why He Became Ac#dfc#
By JOHN LEAHIGH ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. <UHI)A hospitalized combat veteran, suffering from an injured back, said he smoked opium in Vietnam to kill the painboth physical and psycho-lo^cal.
The hurt was physical. 2.5-year-old John Pugh said, because he was wounded twice and ruined his back jumping 10-15 feet from helicopters while carrying a 40-pound weapon and 500 rounds of ammunition.
He said it was psychological because of having to shoot people and seeing atrocities. Also, Pugh said, a lot of the guys used dope because they knew they could die anytime and they wanted to grab as much life experience as possible while it lasted.
Kicked Opium Habit Whatever the reason, the former airborne Infantryman said he had his first experience with narcotics in Vietnam in 1966. He returned to Albuquerque in 1968 with his painful physical imji^irnventthe reason for being hospitalized seven
New Awareness About Indians
NEW YORK (UPDAwareness of the American Indianss contribution to the nation and the Indian problem is reflected in the growing interest in books about the American Indian and school studies devoted to exploring the impact of Indian culture on present-day Americans, says Dr. Lloyd Melis, professor of special education at Cathage Colige, Kenosha, Wis.
Not only have the Indians helped shape our history and contributed to our folklore, but even today they are contributing to our way of life and to our understanding of the balance between man and nature, according to Dr. Melis. -
BLIZZARD IN JAPAN NIIGATA* Japan (UPD A blizzard dumped nearly 40 inches of snow on northwestern Japan Sunday, delaying train and highway traffic between Tokyo and the Sea of Japan.
times in two yearsand bitter memories.
But it could have been worse. If he hadnt kicked the opium habit before returning home. Pugh could also have brought with him drug addiction and the narcotics to feed it.
Many do. according to leaders of anti-drug efforts in New Mexico, and still other youths get hooked on hard narcotics to avoid the draft and Vietnam in the first place.
The Korean War made addiction a major problem in Albuquerque 20 years ago and now the Indochina War is making it much worse, these sources agree.
Veterans Smuggle Drugs
Interviewed here four top officials of the Quebrar Meth-daone Maintenance FTogram, a pioneer rehabilitation project Serving 370 drug addicts here. Also contacted were police officials and the director of the Veterans Administration Hospi -tal in Albuquerque.
GIs introduced to drugs in Korea and youths who emulated them when they returned home, were the original major market for hard narcotics in this area, said Joe Fernandez, 41, former Quebrar director who is now board chairman of the organization.
Fernandez said the returning veterans brought the drugs with them. He said a sailor on the same boat thaU returned him from duty in Korea was arrested when he accidentally dropped two cigaret cartons full of heroin. This was just one who got caught,^ Fernandez said.
The best precautions, such as checks for needle marks and running soldiers through showers, couldnt stem the flow of drugs and GI addicts into the country undetected, Fernandez said.
Whi the soldiers drugs from Korea ran out, he said, the demand still existed and was gladly supplied by people mainly from across the border (Mexico) who are willing to ixovide whatever the market wants.
The first deatli from a heroin overdose in Albuquerque was in 1954, just after Korea,
said F'errianciez: who served as a sergeant in tHe Army IVfedical Corps for a year in Korea. Now we''ve got a list of over 250 guiya * wHo suffered drug-connected deatJhs, he said.
Dr. Leonardo Oarcia-Buuel, Quebrar Nledical Director and Assistant F^rofessor of F*sychia-try at tbe LJniversity of New Mexico Sc bool of Medicine, agreed -witb Fernandez that there was a leveling off in the numt>er of addicts just before Vietnam.
In AJt>uc]iJierc}ue it appeared that tHe use of Heroin was going down, Garcia said. But because of - Vietnam, that kind
of trend is now reversed. Without any question there is a very clear connection between the war and drug addiction, he said.
Anglos Getting Herdn
The psychiatrist also cited a sociological difference. Pereas the poor Chicano used to have a monopoly, representing about 98 per cent of the known addicts, he said, the Mexican-Ajrnerican addicts were now about 80 per cent erf the total here.
Young, middle class Anglo kids were getting on heroin, Garcia said. Among veterans, it was Anglos as well as
CMcanos and blacks.
Ek>th Garcia and Robert Campos, who replaced Fernandez as Quebrar directen* last Nov. 1, noted a considerable number of servicemen who got hooked in Vietnam and went AWOL seeking professional help upon being reassigned to the States.
Campos said this was especially true in California, where he was Drug Abuse Program Coordinator for the Santa Clara County Mental Health Services before coming to Albuqerque. It was quite common, Campos said. This indication in California was quite heavy
guys ctHning back fnn Vietnam addicted.
Draft Dodgers Hooked Paul Garcia, directw of the Quebrar colony of addicts being treated here, also cited many cases of young kids coming to us for help after getting hooked in m-der to keep from going to Vietnam.
Lt. Mehl Tafoya, of the ptrfice force in Farmington, N.M., wiiich has had its share of drug deaths and narcotics ^oblems desfrfte its isolation and small population, said a lot of drugs were introduced into the area from Vietnam. They (the veterans) tnring it
in all aorta of ways, Tafoya said. It comes mailesdi, shipped in. I dont mean to say all the drugs come from Vietimm, but it is a source.
The Veterauis Administration is aware of the problem, according to Paul Schmoll, director of the VA hospital here. We d<mt have a, drug unit here because of the work done by Quebrar, Schmoll said. We refer problems to Quebrar.
But Schmoll said the national VA in the last year or two has been planning for drug addiction centers and already has five or six open.**
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NEWMAN NAVYS LAST Seaman Recruit Raymond Newman, 24, folds a white uniform Friday after joining the Navy last of eight sons of the Kirby Newmans of Twin Falls, Idaho, to join. One of the brothers died in a Navy plane crash, but the others are still on duty. (AP Wirephoto )
FOOT NOTES OF
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Strap and buckle treatments lead the fashion parade in men's shoes this year. They are especially important in slip-on styles with elastfcized adfustment. Just the thing for a man with a slender foot.. The hardware touch Js so right for both dress and casual 4|pparel and keyed to color and finishes in the new leathers. This year, more than any other, color is important for
the well dressed male. One of the most popular new colors ia a red brown. -This is especially popular with- the college crowd.
vydiy not check your shoe waiBrobe today!
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lVir LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 43;l Evans *St. Ctoen d^lly 9 till 6.
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Reflector, Greenville, N.C.~>Monday, March 8, 19713
JVIiss Harriett Adams Ask Wife To Change Edition Of 'The Harvest Years' Weds Sunday Afternoon Beauty Parlor Day Gives Tips For Housewives
STOKES The Sweet Gum Grove Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Harriett Ann Adams and Tracy Barnhill Jr. gon Sunday at 3:00 p.m.
The Rev. W. H. Willis of Kinston and the Rev. William Gaylord of Pinetown officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of nuptial music was p"esented by Mrs. Ronald Crisp of Greenville, pianist, and Mrs. Kirk Briley of Bethel, soloist, who sang *Jll Walk Beside You, The TflNj^iian Wedding Song and Tl|h||L Wedding Prayer.
The church was centered with an open Bible and a gold arch oi cathedral candles. On either side were gold spiral candelabra holding cathedral candles interspersed with white gladioli, and pink pom pons. In the background of the church were emerald green palms. The couple knelt for prayer on a i*ie-dieu flanked by two double candelabra. Family pews were marked with flowers and ribbons .
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John David Adams of Stokes, was given in marriage by her father. The bride made her gown, a white formal dress of delustered satin and French imported lace. TTie bodice of her dress was styled with French lace over satin with a Victorian collar. The long lace sleeves and the back of the dress featured covered buttons. The chapel length train featured covered buttons and applique. Pearls were re-embroidered in the lace detail.
Her three-tiered veil of silk illusion was attached to a bow of delustered satin with applique, aie carried a nosegay of white and pink bridal roses centered with a white orchid.
The maid of honor was Miss E>onna Adams, sister of the bride, who wore a formal gown of rose pink crepe with an empire waist and Victorian collar with long close fitting sleeves. The sleeves, collar and front of dress were accented with covered buttons. She wore a headpiece of a matching bow and illusion and carried a cascade of pink daisies.
Bridesmaids were Miss Claudia Barnhill, sister of the bridegroom, of Stokes, Miss Copeland of Belvidere, Miss Wilma Barnhill of Greenville and Miss Myrtle Ormond of Stokes. They wore identical dresses to the maid of honor and carried nosegays of pink daisies. Miss Denise Robinson of Greenville was flower girl.
The father of the bridegroom served as best man. Ushers were Spencer Barnhill, brother of the
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon >uplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank were:
North-South: Mrs. Roger
Critcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., first; Mrs. J. S. Willard and Mrs. Jan Zurav, second; tied for third were Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell with Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler.
East-West: Mrs. F. W. A. MiUs and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, first; tied for second were Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. Norris Drum with John Whipple and Richard Rados.
A club tournament will be held Wednesday at i:45 p. m.
Winners in the Wednesday morning game were: Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. W. Z. Morton, Jr., first; Mrs. E. J. Edminister and Mrs. Jean Cox Jones, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. George Fleming, third.
Winners in the Saturday Afternoon game were:
North-South, Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. Irvin Adler, first; Dr. J. S. Stewart and Claude Goodman, second; Mrs. Ralph Pate and Mrs. H. T. Swindell, third.
East-West, Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. S.M. Woolfolk and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. W. H. Collier, thrid.
MRS. TRACY BARNHILL JR.
Ix'idegroom, of Stokes, Eugene Roberson Jr., Stuart Edmondson both of Robersonville and Mike Hendley of Raleigh.
The brides mother chose a [Mnk ensemble with matching accessories for her dau^ters wedding. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue ensemble with matching accessories. Both mothers wore white orchid corsages.
Hie grandmothers wore white-mum corsages.
' Mrs. Dave Perkins directed the wedding.
Following the wedding there Was a reception at the church given by the brides parents. After the reception the bride dianged into a navy blue and white dress and wore blue and white accessories. She wore the white orchid lifted from her bouquet.
The couple will make their
Officers Named By Book Club
Births
Harrington Bom to Capt. and Mrs. Marion Rayde Harrington, Rt. 1, Greenville, a daughter, Sheri Lynn, on March 1, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harris
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Harris, Rt. 1, Greenville, a son, Carlton David, on March 2, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Officers were elected at the meeting of the Iter Cum Liln'is Book Club held Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. C. T. Fleming Jr.
Officers include Mrs. C. B. Taff, president, Mrs. W. N. Jackson, Jr., vice president, Mrs. W. M. Shelton, librarian, and Mrs. Fleming, secretary-treasurer.
The business meeting was presided over by the president, Mrs. W. R. Brewer. Plans for a trip to Lake Phelps were discussed.
At the conclusion of the business, members played several progressions of bri^e.
Mrs. W. S. McCombs was a guest for the evening.
Evans
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Marion Evans, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Marion Eileen, on March 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Free Train Ride
For Newlyweds
Souza
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. John Craig Souza, 2605 E. 10th St., Apt. 22, a daughter, Jennifer Ou-istine, on March 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Reel
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kincey Madison Red, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Chad Everett, on March 3, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
VIENNA (WNS) Nearly 1,000 brides have insisted on honeymoons by train since the Austrian Federal Railways announced free tickets for newlyweds. It is the women more than the men who are economy-minded, said conductor Rudolf Schubert. They also confide that their grooms pay more attention to them in a train than behind the wheel of an automobile.
The Faculty Duplicate Club held its regular game Friday evening at the Planters Bank. Mrs. Irving Adler and Mrs. Robert Barnhill were first'
and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills, second; Mrs. William Parvin and Qaude Goodman, third.
E^ast-West winners were: Ron Beall and Ed Simmons, first; Mrs. Cora Powell and Mrs. S. M. Wpolfolk, scfcond; Miss Delanie Webb and Miss Sue Phillips, third.
The club will hold its quarterly club championship on Friday, March 26, 7:30, at Planters Bank.
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tJt
By Abigail Van Buran
C IWI kr CMcm* thimm-n. y. Nnm sn4., me.]
DEAR ABBY: Do I have a legitimate compiaint or not The only time my wife wUl have anything to do with me is on a Thursday night, because Friday is the day she gets her hair done.
Now Thursday nights are out because I belong to a bowling league which used to bowl every Wednesday, but they changed it to Thursday, and I dont get home from bowling until after midnight, and my wife is already asleeo by then. ^
I am not about to give up bowling, Abby, and I think a man is entitled to some affection at least once a we^. I am missing out. Any suggestions wiU be greatly appreciated. Dont sign my name or I wiU miss out forever. CHEATED
DEAR CHEATED: Ask your wife to change her beauty parior day. [Shes missing out, too!] Arranging a time sche<kile for that which should be spontaneous is not exactly up my alley.
DEAR ABBY; Mine is a very touchy problem. A very close friend oi ours who worked with my husband died after a long illness. During the illness, my husband gave him about a dozen books to read. One was especially chershed because it was personally inscribed by Irving Stone, the author. It has beep over a year since our friend died and his widow has made no effort to return the books. Not wanting to give her anything more to worry about than she already had, I never mentioned it to her. I know shes aware that the books have not yet been returned because she once remarked, I am so ashamed of myself for not having returned those books yet. If the books could be replaced, wed forget it, but most of them have been out of print long ago. Please advise.
FAITHFUL READER
home in Ahoskie.
The bride attended East Carolina University and the bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University, where he was a member of Theta Chi fraternity.
A pre-rehearsal dinner honoring the Barnhill - Adams wedding party was given by the Ix'idegrooms parents at the Candlewick Inn. An after -rehearsal party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Roberson Sr. at their home in Robersonville.
DEAR READEIR: Tcl^hone the widow and ask her uiieB It would be c<mvcnient for you to bring her some cookies, flowers, or something dse you have for her. And while youre there, remind her of the books she forgot to return.
DEAR ABBY: This is for the bride <rf four months who signed herself UNHAPPY, because her husband never said, I love you. And he never complimented her <xi the way she looked, or told her how much he enjoyed the dinner.
Listen, child, Ive been married for 36 years and my husband never told me he loved me. And he doesnt compliment me on how I look or how I co<A. He doesnt have to.
He shows it in everything he does. He has worked like a dog all our married life to provide me and our four children with the best of everything. Hes never looked at another woman. Hes strong and kind and generous. And hes always there when I need him.
Actions speak louder than words. Words come so easy for some and so hard for others. His actions are enough proof of his love for me. 1 thank God every day for my wonderful husband, and wonder how I ever got so lucky.
INDIANAPOLIS
COOKING IS FUN!-
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor SUNDAY BRUNCH Orange Juice Scrambied Eggs
with Sausage Links Yorkshire Pudding Pecan Coffeecake Beverage YORKSHIRE PUDDING This pudding is similar to po-povers and is fine for brunch.
2 large eggs 1 cup milk
1 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring ^ teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs slightly. Add l-3rd cup of the milk, the flour and salt; beat gently until all flour is moistened and smoothly ccnn-Ixned.
Gradually beat in the remaining 2-3rds cup milk, keeping smooth and evenly combined. Prdieat oven to 375 degrees; put butter in a 2-quart oblong glass baking dish (11% by 7^ by 1% inches) or similar utoi-sil; place in pr^eated oven until butter melts; tilt dish to spread butter evenly. Pour batter into dish.
Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until puffed and golden-brownabout 40 minutes. Cut into squares and serve at once. Makes 6 servings.
If parents or other adults in a family do not help children with the writing of thank you notes to people \^o have given them gifts, the job rarely gets done.
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By GAY PAULEY UPI Womens Editor
NEW YORK (UPDIts been said, save the pennies and the dollars will take care of them-selv^. Ortainly the adage holds true in buying food, which takes a good chunk of all family budgets.
Consider: At three meals a day, youre buying 1,095 meals a year. If you save only 10 cents on every dollar you spend by shrewder food buying, in a year youll be ahead by $150 to $200, perhaps more. Is it worth it?
A publication geared to our older and retired population makes this estimate in its current edition, devoted almost entirely to ways of saving money on everyday necessites. The publication. Harvest Years, consulted its readers, shopping experts, consumer manuals and leading names in the consumer field to compile the lists.
Here are some of their tips on food buying, helpful to every housewife:
Start A List
Start a buying list, to get a system going. Jot down the prices of all foods purchased on each shopping trip. Hiis will show you which foods seem to be increasing in cost. Perhaps you can avoid them.
Elstimate exactly what youre spending per serving. Tliis is especially necessary with meats, poultry and fish. You may find that a leaner cut of meat at a higher per^und price is more economical than cheaper meat heavy with bone and fat. Almost all basic cookbooks give guidelines on how much to buy per serving.
A whole chicken is cheaper than a cut-up one which adds cost of labor in cutting and packaging. On the other hand, cut-up turkey (legs, wings) is a better buy when youre cooking for one or two.
In buying cereals, remember that hot ones cost far less per
serving then the ready-to-eat, sugar-coated ones and the expensive one-serving box.
Regular is Cheaper Regular enriched rice is much cheaper than packaged rice mix. Dress it up yourself with seasonings, margarine, etc. Regular noodles and spaghetti are cheaper than the fancy-shaped pastas.
Make your own bread crumbs and stuffings from day-old iM'ead. Freeze the bread not used at one meal. It will keep for several weeks. You can remove slices for daily needs and leave the rest frozen.
Instead of meat on the daily menu, substitute eggs or cheese now and then. One egg or one ounce of cheese equals the protein in one ounce of meat, fish or poultry.
Evaporated milk runs cheaper
Miss Crisp To Be Speaker
Miss Lucy Cherry Crisp will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Greenville Womans Qub on Tuesday afternoon.
Her subject will be The North Carolina Museum of Art. The meeting will begin at three oclock and will be held at the Womans (3ub building.
but is as nourishing'as reguj^ milk for creamy puddings, homemade ice cream and as a topping for cereals instead of cream. Use evaporated skimmed milk too.
Make Your Own
Make your own salad dressings for pennies compared with the bottled ones. Whatever your diet, low cholesterol or no restrictions at all, toss vinegar and oil (peanut, soy, safflower, corn, cotton seed or olive) with appropriate seasonings.
Remember, the bulk of the food chains run newspaper advertisements for siecials and loss leaders on Wednesday and Thursday. Search the ads for money-saving items. Watch also for special sales of canned goods to stock the staples shelf.
Make your own frozen foods. Instead of cooking tiny quantities, make enough for another serving and frez the rest, wrapping tightly to preserve the good value.
Avoid impulse buying; the extras can wreck the budget. Dont buy products you rarely use just because you have a free coupon, 7 cents off.
Mrs. D. M. Clark will present the program at the regular meeting of the department on Tuesday afternoon, April 13, at the club. She will speak on the subject of her Around the World Tour.
Personal
Mrs. Angela Beasley is a resident in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home, room 308. She is the mother of Miss Evelyn Beasley.
Watch Your
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Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.
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%
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4The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Monday. IVlai-<?!
Morgan Add
More flavor was added to the 1972 gul>e]rnh 1
Democratic primary with Atty. Gen. Ftol>eirt: Morgans comments last week that he is some consideration to running for governor .
Morgan has, of course, been considereci ono the primary possibilities for the race, but until last week had had little to say on the subject.
Morgan made a name for himself as monn t>or of the N. C. Senate. Then he went on to esta t>l isln a reputation as an attorney general who was interested in protecting the consumer.
As one of the states most popular Demoora ts it was considered certain that he would either soolc tti a office of governor or else run for the LT. S. Senate eventually. It had been thought he was leaning
God, Politics Not
B> BRYAN HALSLIP
RALE:IGH Separation of church and state does not mean separation of God and politics '
The man who said it puts the words into action. He's a fifth generation Methodist preacher He's the campaign manager whose candidate led the county ticket in a first run for office.
He's tlie Rev. John K. Ormond. Jr.. associate minister of Edenton Street Methodist Church and chaplain of the North Carolina House of Representatives.
Before the 971 General Assembly adjorns. it's likely Chaplain Ormond will have held the floor more than any of the 120 House members.
BRYAN
HAISLIP
Speaker Philip P. Godwin recognizes him as the first order of business each day to open the session with prayer.
That daily five minutes (usually less) is the visible part of his duties. Behind the scenes, Ormond serves as pastor to the Representatives. He visits those who are sick. He is available to counsel those who are troubled. He listens to those who simply feel a need to talk.
Tell It To The Chaplain
A legislators life meets pressure on all sides. Telling it to the chaplain can make it easier. TTiere are time, I think, Ormond chuckled, when they find it a relief just to talk to someone who isnt trying to get something out of them
He is. of course. Hes trying to get them to give their best, unselfishly, to the responsibilities they must discharge.
The difference is that his appeal is to ethical principal, above partisan issues or specific causes.
Lobbying by prayer is out. 1 talked with Speaker Godwin before I took the job. We agreed 1 was to be the chaplain. not House Preacher. Ormond said.
That means no suggestion that God is on the side of any particular piece of legislation, and no exhortation for members to vote this way or that way. I asked the Speaker to let me know if he felt 1 was slipping in that direction at all. the chaplain added. _____
So far. no complaints reached his ears. In faot .
response has t^^n crom -plimentary Repre>se^ntat i frequently ask for oopi^s of sk prayer. One Hous^ has requested a eopv* of oaoiTi days prayer.
Praying For Ever
Ormond keeps prayors non - sectarian. I am praying with all and for all. w'fiatov-^i-their faith may he explained WTiile the assump
tion is that all are in the Judeo - Christian tradition , he tries to compose prayers which would be appropriate even if that were not so .
Neither language nor appearance stamp Orna on dl
as the preacher sterotype . He prays without the Thee's and Thou s of standard piety. He wears his sideburns fluffy, his shirts and ties colorful .
Thats an outward sign of an inward conviction. Religion involves the who 1 e life, he said, and the religious man is active in all spheres of living.
It would be irresponsible to leave your faith out of any area, politics as much as Sunday School, he ohserved .
Politics as an interest dates from as early as he can remember.
When he joined the E^denton Street church staff two years ago, he renewed a high school friendship with Robert W. Wynne, active Raleigb businessman and Jaycee go getter. Politics was a favorite conversation topic .
Faith In Action They decided Wynne would run for the legislature and Ormond would manage tbe campaign. It was an off - beat combination: an undertaker candidate, and a preacher campaign manager.
Wynne won, leading the field for one of WaRe Countys four House seats.
Howd they do it*? Ornnond made it sound easy. We involved people. When you get 400 or 500 volunteers working, it generates a lot of
excitement, be said____
You can get people involved, he went on, if you let them know you dont want to use them or get something from them, but that you care about them and the con -tribution they can maRe. Ormond keeps up duties at his church a few' blocRs from the State Legislative Building. He feels at home among legislators and
politicans. Politics is interchange betw'een hunr&an beings wherever people "worR together And maRing up a church budget isnt so very different from what the Appropriations Committee is doing now, he added.
The Daily Reflecto
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ticipation
2Snate race but it seems now that seeking matorial nomination is definitely a
WAGGING THE DOG!
her Surprise For eau Watchers'
dria's Prime Minister Pierre Elliott 'tt'MSks been noted for doing the unusual in his L,.ast week he surprised even the Trudeau Perhaps the worlds most eligible the prime minister was married to Sinclair in a quiet ceremony, anadian prime minister has been a hard tie handled the affiars of his nation, but in al life he has been known as a swinger, uties around the world and visiting some night spots.
R:l^ere is a Mrs. Trudeau and the prime ill have his lovely young bride at his side social functions. The world will have to w Most E:iigible Bachelor.
_ Pressure Israel Seen
<_r 1. m 'mr-mcm.
Jh:*- m J.
A.ND EVA!VS ERT NOVAK TON In the ntinuing Israeli 'withdraw from Ski Peninsula, the now is almost its cold war foe l>cnefactor the
inputting new
Israeli F*rime Ida Meir. jrs that, for the jTiice the six - day U.S. and Soviet at the United ^ unite in a major M. at Israel a would align th Moscow at a ftbe cold war and ^.asant political t. home for m xon.
the implicit ing down aid to necessary, this r . NI xons
in trying to sumption of the air. Once the m_imes, it will be Eaim to remain a - ^But for now he is r~fial mediator Isarelis.
.an unpleasant Jerusalem. Until Jy, the Israelis crunvinced that ixon ultimately zrut Secretary of m P. Rogers Jfie Sinai 'with-> and support ind for semi -cupation of the arm El-Sheik the strategic
ing for Israel XMixons State of diress last week, tedly repeated and for nearly 'wal from lands 1967 war. The t>e seen in an paper headline ^ r Nixon Sup-- Sisco. That y lingering hope mdent, when the ,a.me, would State Eiepart-ment plans.
;^dr. Nixons a fundamental on between AVashingtons fast - moving t _ Mrs. Meirs jily divided on helieves that s. the whip hand Union in big -X petition for f ter a Mideast
jcaelis, the ex
traordinarily forthcoming Egyptian agreement to recognize the existence of Isarel is a direct result of a new Soviet reluctance to risk major war along the Suez Canal. That reluctance, say the Israelis, resulted from Mr. Nixons toughness in last Septembers Jordan civil war, which left no doubt that the U.S. would intervene if necessary.
Deprived of assured Soviet backing, the Egyptians are now said by the Israelis to have been forced to sue for peace. Thus, they believe the U.S., allied with Israel, stands higher in prestige throughout the Arab Middle East than at any time since the 1967 war. The Israeli conclusion: Mr. Nixon should exploit his new prestige by backing Israels insistence on retaining Sharm El-Sheik.
Both the White House and the State Department flatly disagree. The Nixon administration regards Cairos new desire for a settlement not only as genuine but as the first serious opportunity since the 1967 war to halt rapidly increasing Soviet influence among the Arabs.
In short, to play Israels game and permit continuing Israeli occupation of Sharm El-Sheik (where Israel wants to keep a large military force) would kill all chance for a settlement, in the Administrations view. Far worse, U.S. policemakers feel it would expose the U.S. to Arba charges of betrayal, brutally cut lines of communication now connecting Washington and Cairo, and immediately increase Soviet influence.
Accordingly, the President has no intention of going the Israeli route. To keep pressure on Mrs. Meirs government, he is prepared to join the Russians, British, and French in a strong Big Four statement calling anew for Israeli withdrawal from the Sinai.
Opinions In Brief
There is a divinity that shapes our endsbut we can help by listening for Its voice. Kathleen Norris.
He who would distinguish the true from the false must have an adequate idea of what is true and false. Benedict Spinoza.
ngth For Today
T QUESTIONS 4 there? Out in universe is so it I'le most vivid our imagination^, -XS very far in the z of new
In our galaxy are a hundred x-iillion billion obably only the elf knows how ijes exist. They highly active, i^uestion in our whether or not ^ celestial bodies mted. Landing on St one little step covering the ice. Beyond are ~ than the body s light and heat J&ich the planets system revolve. -xTnoon is fullT' insane asylums
ar often definitely affected. The ancients realized this and called insane people lunatics, or people made insane by the moon. We would hardly agree with that today, but certainly the nrmon does have an effect upon our earth and upon some of its inhabitants. Think of the tides. If we cannot discover ultimate truth, let us at least try to discover as mpch truth as we can. It may not put money in our pocketbooks or,, very much new knowledge in our minds, but on the other hand it may lead to discoveries ,top. profound for us in dur present state of development to understand.
We know so litUe that there is an exciting possibility that a few more discoveries may change the face of heaven and earth for us all.
By Earl L- Douglass
V. V, 'v -% ,. ^
<r
By ART BUCHWALD
Win This One For Thieu
WASHINGTON President Nixon has given all of us assurances that the American GIs will not do any fighting in Laos, Cambodia, or even North Vietnam on the ground, that is. Therefore, the burden of all the fighting will be on the South Vietnamese, which seems to be a fine idea with President TTiieu and Marshal Ky. But nobody seems to have asked the average South Vietnamese soldier how he feels about all this.
Three South Vietnamese soldiers were dug in along the Ho Chi Minh Trail the other day discussing the situation.
Hey look, did you hear that after this incursion they
want us to invade North Vietnam?
The generals must be out of their rice - picking minds, Cpl. Lok said. What in the monsoon do they want us to invade North Vietnam for? So the American GIs can pull out of our country faster, Pfc. No Dem replied. You see, every time we go into another country, it makes it easier for Nixon to pull out Americans.
Thats fine for 4he Americans, Pfc. Nhu Nhu said. But what happens to us?
According to the-Amefican generals in Saigon were as good fighters as any army in the world, providing
we have aerial support and the enemy has none, Pfc. No Dem said.
Thats a crock of yak butter, Cpl. Lok said. Theyre just saying that so they can pull out without losing face.
Thats no way to talk about our ally, Lok. If it hadnt been for the U.S., we wouldnt be on the Ho (?hi Minh Trail today, Pfc. No Dem said.
(Jetting oiur^ butts shot off, Cpl. Lok grunted.
You always think of yourselves, Pfc. No Dem said. Do you realize there is
ART
Other Editors Say A Voters' Decision
(Henderson Dispatch)
Taxpayers rarely have an opportunity to decide whether or not any particular tax shall be levied or if an existing tax shall be increased. But the Legislature is in the process of permitting that choiceat least for this once. A measure is under consideration, and by the time this ai^pears in print may have been passed by both House and Senate, giving county commissioners the right to impose a one cent local sales tax, with or without a vote of the people. It would be for the commissioners to say whether the people should have a Voice in the levy.
The Vance Board of County Commissioners some weeks ago advised local legislators that they favored a bill that would allow imposition of the tax whether the people voted or not. The commissioners may alter the property tax at will and to whatever amount deemed necessary to produce revenue held to be essential. But a local countywide sales tax is a little different.
So far as this county is concerned, voters two years ago went on record by a substantial majority against a local sales tax. They expressed their opinion then. It may have changed by now; no one knows. But if the people do not want it, no bonrd or commission should challenge their wishes legally expressed.
Whether the commissioners play to impose the levy, regardless of popular sentiment, cannot be known short of their action. But one wonders if the board intends to have the money anyhow,"Since it favored the bill now in the Legislature.
Governments all across the land are in greater of lesser finacial straits by reason of heavy spending, which continues to mount nearly every year. It could be that too much money is being spent and that it has brought about the crisis in government, from Congress on down to counties, cities and towns.
If the sales tax were imposed now, it would not be long until the pressure were again as great as at present. CJovernment is doing too much and should let the people do something for themselves personally or individually. If the sales tax is to be imposed, the people should make the decision.
BUCHWALD
a lot more at stake than just getting your butt shot off?
Like what? Cpl. Lok demanded.
Well, if President Nrxon doesnt get enough American troops out of Vietnam he could lose the election in 1972.
I hadnt thought of that, Pfc. Nhu Nhu said.
You mean were dug in here getting our butts shot off just so we wont make a liar out of Nixon? Cpl. Lok said.
Not just Nixon, but Henry Kissinger and Mel Laird and Ambassador Bunker and (Jen. Abrams and Joseph Alsop. 'There are a lot of careers that could go down the drain if we dont interdict the enemys supply lines before the rainy season starts, Pfc. No Dem warned.
Were carrying a big burden on our shoulders, Pfc. Nhu Nhu agreed.
And lets not forget, said Pfc. No Dem, our own President Thieus election could depend on the outcome of this incursion.
Whos he running (Continued on page 5)
Rays Of Hope Shining
By ELMER ROESSNER
A moderate wave of optimism is washing! over the country. Perhaps irs because spring is in the air; perhaps its because of lower interest rates; perhaps its because of the recent not-very-well-sustained raise in the*stock market.
(Jomsumer spending is on the rise and is heading for boom proportions, the First National City Bank of New York said in its monthly information service.
Commerce Department in its February Survey of Current Business said that while it is too early to tell the results of the first, quarter, developments thus far are. consistent with the widely held expectation that the quarter will see an especially large increase in the gross national product as the economy recovers from the auto strike.
Forces 5 Predicts, a monthly McGraw-Hill report, opines that new fiscal policies eould mean a fast recovery
for manufacturing. It points out that Washingtpn pump priming in the fiscal year starting July is expected to funnel at least $229.2 billion into the gross national
ELMEF
ROESSNER
product spending stream, an increase of $16.5 billion over the current year. ' Other Look-Aheads
Somewhat less en-thusaistic view is held by Industry Week, formerly Steel magazine. Its current issue points out that the steel industry is in poor financial condition either to meeU probable union demands this summer or to survive a strike.
The industry made 4.5 cents per $1 of sales in 1969 and only 2.7 cents last year.
More look aheads;
The administration ap
pears to be moving toward support of organization of farm workers. Richard Lyng, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, in a little-noticed speech, told the National Peach Council: The time has now arrived when we must adopt federal legislation governing the relationship between the farmer and those who labor in his fields,
The China Lobby is showing signs of activity again. The current recession is being used as an argument for relaxing barriers to trade with Red China:
Caustic Soda and Cotton Chustic soda prices may go still higher. Production is about level with demand, putting producers in an excellent position for an increase.
Theres worry over this years cotton crop. Agriculture Departmeijjt reports that hibernating boll weevils are more numberous than last year.
Other insurer^ are dlosely
Friend
Of The
Pelican
By GRADY PHELPS (hrpus ChristI Caller-Tlmes CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) I remember, says Beth Payne, when I was in about the third grade, standing in my back yard and seeing all the bright birds around. Our house was right on the flyway it was really something to be there, seeing the trees almost jumping with all the birds.
Suddenly, Beth Payne has become a symbol of the efforts to save the brown pelican.
This came about when a network wanted some youngster to talk about vanishing birds and she was chosen.
Since then she has received all sorts of letters. One young man hitchhiked from California to meet her because he once nursed a crippled brown pelican back to health.
One note from an 11-year-old girl in New York contained a dollar along with a request that Beth give it to someone who would help save the bird.
The brown pelican, a large, ugly-looking creature with a large pouch attached to its bill, numbered as many as 50,(X)0 some 10 years ago along the Texas and Louisiana coasts.
Now less than. 100 remain. Pesticides and insecticides generally are blamed for their disappearance. The pelicans consume these poisons in fish they eat. 'The chemicals do not kill the birds but they make them infertile or cause them to lay soft-shelled eggs.
The Interior Department added the brown pelican to its list of endangered species last October.
Beths theme is Pollution is all around and its going to get us, too.
Beth 18, is a blonde, shy, honor-roll freshman at Del Mar (>)1-lege at Corpus Christi.
Her mother, herself a conservationist, recalls, 9ie was just one of those children who always took in sick things. Stray kittens and puppies flocked to her. She even used to go to bed with a grub worm. I remember I went to cover her up one night and found that thing on the pillow beside her.
It seems Ive always lived with animals around, Beth said. They are so fascinating. Man is really an animal, too. There are so many things you can relate with nature.
Her love of creatures was strengthened about eight years ago when an outdoor club began holding bird walks. She became an avid bird watcher. Now her list of different birds she has seen numbers close to 300, half the goal of 600 which every bird watcher hopes to attain.
When she was in high school, Beth did census research of certain vegetation, insects and birds of this area. Later she turned to work on water salinity, temperature and depth.
Naturally, she is studying biology at Del Mar and would like to make a career of wildlife refuge work.
Beth has watched development of the city and can see that wildlife habitats are fading.
Places I used to go south of town are now fields and houses. The brush has been cut down. 'Riey have dumped a lot of dirt and covered up the grass.
The places are just disap- > pearing. Its harder and harder to escape the city life and find some place to watch the sun rise over a little pond of ducks. (Continued on page 5)
watching Aetna Life & Casualtys approach to the autoinsurance problem. This week it ^ut into effect in Illinois a system it has tested in Oregon, Montana and Idaho. It accepts all risks as long as the applicant has e val^ drivers license anc pays the premiums. Drivers with good records get discount; those with bac records are charged a stiff surcharge. This return to basic insurance principles Aetna expects, will increase Illinois business five fold in a year.
But it Wont Buy Even A Stick Of (ium Today Production and non supervisory workers got more spendable income in January, the Bureau of Lafxn Statistics calculates The gross average weekly wage was $122.21. up from $122 10 in January. But in terms ol 1967 dollars, the govern ments new statistical base, this is a rise from $102 .52 to $102.53. '
Samo
Th Oailv Reflector, Greenville, N..Mcmday, March 8, 187I5D&termined To Retain Tropical Paradise
By REKVE IIENNION APIA, Western Samoa (UPI) The people of the South Pacific island nation of Western Samoa live in a tropical paradise, and they are determined to keep it that way.
Theirs is a nation of white sand beaches and coconut palms, rain-drenched mountains and faa Samoa, the term they use to describe their easygoing way of life.
The tiny country, with a population of about 150,000 on tw major islands located midway between Honolulu and Sydney, has been independent since 1962. Since that time it has moved cautiously in its relations with other nations and in its plans and aspirations for development.
of the sanne as Hawaiians, at how Hawaii t>y outsiders and .ar-aclitional life style
, the- foreigners earad took over,** said "Western Samoa's r~ Cor finance and
flovelopment- But s.ttml.1 call the shots.** ac~?omjurces the country m..sainl3r in its scenic cM. Cl'ao friendliness of its "Wnhailo there is a small mnicfia_*2stry and officials CtLs-aaot a fish processing SLo moans look toward sCariotly controlledas Cor hrin^ing in money
our cultural values, customs ana traditions,* said Saiois and it is up to us, through our own will and determination, to make sure we do.**
So determined are they that until about three years ago, tourism was officially discouraged. Now it is tolerated. about 20,000 tourists visit Western Samoa last year.
Western Samoa now has only one sizable hotel, the venerable and comfortable Aggie Greys in the capital city of Apia. Another lOO-room hotel is scheduled to begin construction in the near future, but the problems its developers have had already are
an indication of the difficulties outsiders face in trying to deal with a society based on longstanding village and family allegiances.
The hotel is to be built two miles outside of Apia on a useless swamp. The village which oyvns it got no use from it, but they considered it to be sacred, and it took two years just to negotiate a lease.
Beautiful Drive
The 20-mile ride between Apia and Western Samoas airport was described by novelist James Mlhener as the most beautiful driv^n the South Pacific. It shows how well the Samoans
have retained their traditions during 60 years of Western domination (by Oermany and latter. New Zealand).
The paved road, on which Samoans drive like there was no tomorrow, passes through villages of fales, the Samoan open-sided, thatch-roofed dwellings. The men wear the-traditional lava-lavas, a wraparound skirt.
But there is no doubt the West has had aln influence. Western Samoa isa Christian nation, and every village has an ornately decorated and surprisingly large church topped with a tall steeple.
The nations parliament build ing, just outside Apia, is an open giant-size fale, where legislators sit at wooden desks in straight-backed chairs and debate. Under construction is a modern government building. The legislators themselves wear lava-lavas and sandals, but they top them with white shirts and ties.
And in Apia, on a busy corner, is a take-out restaurant called Bill and Toms Faleburger.
Western Samoans are confident they can meet the outside world on their own terms, but they are aware it will take a constant effort to manage it.
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Viet Air In Abouf^
V^eor
Youre invited to attend the Open House of our new Meadowbrook Office this Monday evening from 6:30 p.m. until 9.
WASHINGTON (AP) U.S. Air Force officials predict the South Vietnamese air force will become self-sufficient in about a year for operations against enemy forces inside South Vietnam.
At the same time, the Americans say the Vietnamese pilots will be able to hit portions of North Vietnamese supply routes in Laos but they will not have capability to go North and resume the bombing by themselves.
The U.S. experts suggest that by spring of 1972 the U.S. Air Force role in Southeast Asia may be reduced chiefly to working over the more heavily defended parts of the Ho Chi Minh trail.
They also say the South Vietnamese air force could have difficulty coping with any major new North Vietnamese infil-itration push after the U.S. Air Force finally is withdrawn from combat.
The South Vietnamese air force will number some 1,200 to 1,300 planes and helicopters and about 50,000 men by the time its development is completed, or about triple its original size.
American Air Force officers supervising VNAF training and expansion have emphasized ability to support troops in the field. Accordingly, about 35 to 40 per cent of its air fleet will be made up of helicopters to carry troops to battle and cover them with rocket and machinegun fire.
In recent months, the U.S. Air Force has increased stress on improving the VNAFs bombing power built mainly around the A37 light strike jet, which carries a much lighter weapons load than U.S. attack planes.
American advisers have been making a strong effort in the
set tHe older and South Viet-' units into more
l:>acl -weather flying, l-ajave t>een working 'V'ietnamese pilots on l:>mns techniques.
'V^ietnamese air l-msav'e an interdicti<m .ai.nct w^ill do better but !:> a mirror image of K-amt:6<l States Air Korce i officer said.
Wero opening our new building on Monday and wed like to take the opportunity to celebrate the occasion with you. Youll have no trouble finding our new office.
Its right next-door to our old office on North Greene Street.
r Clinic
We hope youll join us and enjoy refreshments while you meet the people who will be serving you with over 10O banking services.
Trade Committee Chamber of and Merchants 'VJV'ill sponsor a clinic "V'ou and Your "^V^cinesday.
'W'ill he conducted by Associates. The of-charge for em-" dTmamher members, is fox- employees of any not for employees
. When you come, dont forget to register for our door prize drawing. Were giving away:
fir-ms only.
BB-SS . hegin at 9:15
f-xnuifs and coffee will J.O : 15 a .m.; and the im end at 11:45 a.m. i members should
efiamber as to how lf>l<>yees they plan to ncji fhe clinic.
30 Exciting Door Prizes
1 Panasonic Portable TV
3 Hammarlund Portable AM/FM Radios
2 Blenders
2 Toaster Ovens
2 Polaroid Color Pack Cameras
20 Animal Banks for Ohildren under 12
Phelps Col. . .
ro Play sium Role
So be sure to drop by during Open House, register for these valuable prizes and get to know us better. Voure always welcome at Wachovia.
Ci:a.rolina University he participating t-he Third Xryon iposium scheduled in ]^!i:.arch 7-9.
I=tives of the English r-x t: and Charles
<;> f School of Music
18th Century e in North Carolina Bxnd 18th Century
sssi>c:tively.
Meadowbrook Office Wachovia Bank & Trust, N.A. Greenville, North Carolina
(Continued from page 4)
Beth believes more people are turning an ear to the pleas for conservation.
A lot more are enjoying bird watching. 'The pastoral idea of getting to the country where the air is clean is almost every mans dream, she said.
I think Im extremely fortunate to live here, where the air is fresher and the places of nature are so close (the Ctorpus Christi area is a major wintering area for birds.) You can go to the beach or to the river woods on the west^ Its just great. Sometimes we travel to the Welder Wildlife Refuge and hear the coyotes howling at night. Its marvelous.
Beth said many young people and adults are aware of the crisis. Many are upset and sympathetic.
But it may be too late. Many adults and college instructors are pessimistic. It is jdnd of scary when people who know so much are fearful, she said.
I think man is intelligent enough to find a compromise. If we can send a man to the moon, we can a maintain a proper 1^1-ance. Without it, were going, too.
Zlompleted 'Aments
Miss
S.C.
i^loxrd of Greenville, & completed student x~ ecjvii remen ts at
d^olloge.
corrent term whicb n.y', IVXiss Gaylord took r-ictntation, observation classes followed o:C conducting classes stupxervising teacher. ^.Eny-loirci is the daughter nd IVIirs. L- YV. Gaylord *-xville, N.C.
ffnrom page 4> <Z:p>l - ^Lok ,asked.
* FMTc - No r>em wc still want him ^^ood , dont we?*
INifxia Nhiu nor Lok
finally said, for arguments _ cut the Ho Chi
.sxml , secure Cambodia " <dle- rsiorth Vietnam Ajmerican troops '\Anxere does that
Dem replied, p>oi~t of the free ci.XL*.zrr-x orx y -
Have YourDailyR
I ector?
First Call Your Ir Carrier. If You -A. v Reach Him Call Tl Reflector, 752-S 1 ^ And 6:30 P.M. We 'Til 9 A.M. On Su
-Tile Dally Reflectar. Greenville. N.C.^-Momdax Mmv-cli 9. 1971E\r&rybodY^ Agreess Auto Insurance Reform Needed
By YVONNE BASKIN Associate^l Bress Writer RALEIGH (AF*) Theres
only one thing about automobile insurance in North Carolina that people agree on it needs to be changed somehow.
Everybody has some kind of complaint about auto insurance, from the man whose liability policy was canceled for no reason to the parents whose teen-age son must pay more for bis insurance than for his first ear.
Consumers unanimously say rates are too high, and all companies say they are too low.
The best thing to be against politically in this state is our auto insurance system, said Rep. Donald Kincaid, R-Cald-well, who is an independent insurance agent. If anyone in this legislature can come up with a solution to our -insurance problems, he'll be well on the road to success politically.
The general feeling in the legislature is that something will be done this session to reform the states auto insurance program. Several bills on insurance have been introduced;
Kincaid has introduced a bill designed to make it easier for people with points against them to get the collision and comprehensive coverage they need in order to finance a car.
Sen. David Elaherty, R-Caldwell, has introduced a
package of bills to abolish the compulsory insruance law and provide open, competitive rates for liability insurance instead of the present uniform, statewide rates.
Elaherty also has sponsored a bill to require that all cars
registered in the state after Jan. 1, 1974, have bumpers that will prevent damage to the cars in collisions at five miles per hour. He said this will greatly reduce minor damage claims.
Rep. John Ingram, D-Ran-
dolph, has introduced a bill that would prohibit insurance companies from charging sharply higher rates for persons under
25.
Several other bills are being prepared, but most legislators are holding off on serious c<m-sideration of the insurance problem until the Governors Study Commission on Automobile Liability Insurance and Rates makes its recommenda-
Slay Robber
At Holdup
NEW YORK (AF) A gunman was killed and five police crfficers wounded during an attempted holdup at a Broadway area movie house Sunday night, police reported.
A police lieutenant suffered five gunshot wounds in the arms and legs, one patrolman was shot twice and three other patrolmen were shot once each, police said.
The gunman held up the Orleans Off-Broadway Theater in the Broadway theater district. Rol ice said he pointed his weapon at the theate,r managers head when the officers arrived with thefr pistpls drawn and entered through a side door.
Lt. Joseph De Stefano put his gun away and jumped at the gunman, who then started firing, police said.
De Stefano and Patrolman Henry Koster were admitted to Roosevelt Hospital in satisfactory condition and were visited by Police Commissioner Patrick V. Murphy. The other three officers were treated there a^
< ^ is
relea sed.
The gunman was not immediate l>^identified.
Th e shooting occurred on West 47th Street between Broadway and Eighth Avenue at 11 ;20 p.m.
$45 AAillion For
IVAethodist Work
EVANSTON, ni. (AP) United Methodists in the United States contributed $45,597,287 in 1970 to support the denominations benevolent and administrative programs throughout the world.
R- Bryan Brawner, general treasurer of the church, said the total was 6.24 per cent above the contributions for 1969. He said xnmiS mliQns..pf dkillars given for local benevolences, pastors salaries and church administration were not included in this total.
The largest item was $22,412,126 for World Service, the basic benevolence fund for the United Methodists.
Ink can be made for children by adding food coloring to water. It is safe for them and also washes out of clothes, tablecloths and hands.
tions.
Sen. Clyde Norton, D-McDowell, chairman of the study commission and also the Senate Insurance Committee, said the commission report should be ready for final action in a week or two.
Norton said he feels confident that this session will come out with some kind of package.
Norton and other commission members have been mum in recent weeks about what the group will recommend. But one member. Rep. Jack Rhyne, D-Gason, said earlier the group appeared ready to replace the compulsory liability system with open, competitive rating.
The plan Rhyne described is similar to'one now used in Virginia, under which companies can charge whatever rates the traffic will bear for liability coverage.
Uninsured drivers wold pay
about $50 instead of the current $14 for license plates, and the extra revenue would be pooled and divided among insurance
companies.
There might still be something like the current assigned risk pool, but it would be composed of uninsured motorists who had
caused serious accidents. They might be required to carry
liability insurance and $250
deductible physical damage insurance for three years after the accident. A special rating board in the Insurance Department would determine the rates charged to these drivers.
Currently 500,000 persons, a fourth of the states drivers, are under assigned risk. Rhyne said the commission believed the pdan would reduce that pool to about 200,000 drivei-s-
Hesaid that most people agree that rates would rise considerably at first under the competitive system, especially since the industry is now operating under rates approved in April 1969. But he said the commission hoped the reirnburse-ment to companies from license I^ate sales and the special assigned risk pool idea nnight hold down rates by limiting loss experience.
Flaherty said that, if his bill were passed abolishing the 1957 compulsory insurance law, the state would revert to a 1953 law which provided that an uninsured motorist must settle any accident claims against him before he could recover his license to drive.
He estimated 8 per cent to 10 per cent of the cars in North Carolina do not have liability coverage now.
Under the open rating system or file and use plan introduced by Elaherty, each company would determine its own rates and file them with the Department of Insurance. Arate analysis division would be created within the department to study the filings.
Mexico To Need
More Sciontists
MEXICO CITY <AF>) E>ur-ing the next six years Mexico will spend $18,904,000 to finance scientific research, the Naticmal Scientific Research Institute reported.
Also needed, said the institute, are 4,000 agronomists, 5,000 veterinarians and zoologists and at least 9,000 agricultural technicians.
Our goal for 1976 is to have a total of 9,300 additional researchers, three-quarters of whom will work on a fulltime basis and one quarter on a part-time basis, a spokesman for the institute said.
Presently there are 3,665 researchers in Mexico 65.3 per
cent of which work fulltime.
Mexico is encouraging research in mathematics, physics, chemistry, biology, medicine, agriculture' engineering and communications.
Flaherty said the existing system is driving companies out of North Carolina and leaving a heavier loss burden on those that remain, causing them to seek higher rates.
Under Flahertys bill there would be no assigned risk pool, so a driver with a bad record who wanted insurance would have to pay more to get it.
But theyre the people who should pay more, he said.
Kincaid opposes the idea of an open rating system. He said Georgia now has that system and its rates are higher than North Carolinas and 40 per cent of the drivers are uninsured.
It would be easier on agencies and companies not to have compulsory insurance, but speaking as a legislator, I think the North Carolina system would be as good as any, with a few changes, Kincaid said.
The changes he wants include stricter rules on the reasons a company can cancel policies
and, perhaps, replaceipent of the insurance commissioner with a multimember body similar to the Utilities Commission.
I am anxiously awaiting the recommendations of the study commission before putting in more bills, he said. Being of the minority party, I realize the recommendations of the majority party will take precedice.
The bill Kincaid has already introduced would create an assigned risk plan for collision and comprehensive insurance similar to the one now in effect for liability insruance. A major difference would be that the physical damage coverage would not be compulsory.
He said his bill is aimed at helping people get the insurance they need to finance a car.
Kincaid noted that, since companies insure the car and not the driver, owners sometimes are forced to go to agencies dealing in substandard physical damage insur
ance at rates 225 to 250 per cent perfect records, under this plan, the driver had only one point on After the first year, Kincaid above the normal rate. could bbtain $50 deductible his record, with two or more said, the surcharge for drivers
Under his bill, such drivers collision and comprehensive points, the driver would have to with violations would be deter-
could get a policy under an as- insurance at regular rates. pay a surcharge of 50 per cent mined by the claims experience
signed risk plan. Drivers with There would be no surcharge if the first year of the [xogram. of the program itself.
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AUTHOR OF IITH CX>I9<MANDMENT Rabbi Daniel Sherbok. 26-year-old current chaplain for the Colorado House of Representatives, is noted Tcm* keeping the lawmakers on their toes during the morning iMra3^er. After a controversy erupted over the type of clothinf^ w^om by a reporter covering the session, Sherbok donned cowhoy boots and a nondescript suit, mounted the dais, and warraed the lawmakers to heed the 11th Commandment Thou shalt not take thyself too seriously. (AP Wirephoto)
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HEADING FOR THE REAR AREAS evacuated to Ham Nghl, the rear baae on the Wounded South Vietnamese soldier Is helped Into of Khe Sanh, for medical treatment. (AP
a truck at Ham Nghl for trip to the hospital. WIrephoto)
Trooper was wounded In Laotian fluting and
Subsidy Program Aims For Record In Housing
By NORMAN KEMPSTER WASHINGTON (UPI) A record total of 525,000 housing units are scheduled to be built during the fiscal year beginning July 1 under subsidy programs administered by the Department of Housing and Urban Develoixnent.
The planned construction increased sharply from the 435,047 units expected during the current fiscal year ending June 30 which, intum, was higher than the 430,398 subsidized units built during the two previous fiscal years combined.
If the subsidy goals are met, it would go about one-fourth of the way toward fulfilling HUD Secretary George Romneys prediction housing starts will top 2 million this year.
Despite the sharp increase in planned construction of government-aided housing for the poor and near^)oor, the subsi^zed housing output still amounts to less than half the number of units expected to be purchased through Federal Housing Administration (FHA) unsubsidized
mortgage insurance programs.
Figures contained in HUDs budget for the 1972 fiscal year indicate unsubsidized FHA loans will be written for the purchase of 1,050,000 singlefamily homes and 221,300 multifamily units for a total of 1,271,300. Ihe figures include both new construction and used homes.
The department estimated unsubsidized FHA loans would cover 950,000 single-family homes and 175,100 multifamily units in the fiscal year ending June 30. Previous fiscal year totals were 829,227 single^amily homes and 82,117 apartment units.
The HUD budget request indicates the cost of subsidized housing is rising steadily, partly because previous commitments are coming due.
For the rent supplement program, for instance, HUD requested permission to issue commitments totaling $60 million in the coming fiscal year, up from $55 million in the present year and $50 million in
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Security Police Go To People
By IAN WESTERGREN STOCKHOLM (UPI) -The Swedish security police (SAE-PO) want tobe loved, not feared.
Catching spies and keeping the local revolutionaries on the carpet is a serious business, admits Hans Holmer, the dynamic new head of SAEPO.
But it is my hope that we can lift the curtain of secrecy a little to be able to tell people what we are doing. We want to win the respect of the people, Holmer told UPI in an interview. Holmer, who took over as
the last one. However, actual expenditures were estimated at $88 million in the coming fiscal year compared to $44.4 million in the current one and $18.7 million in the previous one.
Ilie situation was much the same for the homeownership assistance program. Contract authority of $175 million was requested compared to $130 million for the current fiscal year. Actual spending was estimated at $299 miUim, up firom $117 million.
For low rent public housing, spending of $725 million was estimated for next fiscal year compared to $616 million for this one.
In contrast to the subsidy programs, the regular FHA loan program is self-supporting. Hie HUD budget calls for $176.3 million to be returned to the Treasury during the next fiscal year. Hie profit is down slightly from $186.1 million estimated for the current year.
President Nixon wants to include most HUD city programs such as model cities and urban renewal in the special portion of his $16 billion revenue sharing plan. However, HUD Secretary George Romney said none of the housing production xo-grams would be converted to the block grant system.
Charge Driver In .Sunday Mishap
ranch homeThis distinguished home has a facade, with covered portico, box planters and stone front with redwood gables A central foyer controls circulation within the home, reducing walking distances. The living room has a fireplace and large bay window. The kitchen features an 11 foot work counter, with the counter top giving adequate knee space underneath so that aU washing, cooking and food preparation can be accomplished from a chair. There Is also space for a combination washer-dryer, dishwasher a built-in'wall oven, work-top desk and a wide ledge for plants under the windows. Plan HA666P, with an area of 1,045 sq. feet was designed by architect Samuel Paul, 89-30 161st St., Jamaica, N.Y., 11432.
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Watches Stolen
During Night
Police are continuing their investigation into the theft of watches from a display window at Greenville Jewelers and Music about 12:05 a.m. Sunday.
Police officials reported an officer on patrol in the downtown business area heard glass breaking. Investigating, he found a display window at the 513 Dickinson Avenue jewelry store broken.
At least three watches had been removed from the window. No estimate of the value of the watches or the damage to the window was given.
Premier Olof Palmes top security official late last year, rules over what used to be the most secret organization in this country. It has long been a tradition that SAEPO and its agents never talked about its cloak-and-dagger business.
SAEPO has never issued a press release sinc it was created back in the 1930s, nor even defended itself against numerous attacks from right and left.
Biggest Catch
When SAEPO agents made their biggest catch, in 1963, arresting air force Col. Stig Wennerstroem-now serving a life sentence as a master spy for the Soviet Unionthe government itself handled the spare announcements. SAEPO did all
Navajo To Be 'Copter Pilot
Either toothpicks or pieces of uncooked spaghetti may be used to secure a layer cake and keep it from sliding while you are frosting it.
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP) Army CW4 (Harence Gate-wpod Albuquerque, may be the first Navajo to become an Army helicopter pilot.
Gatewood, 40, is on his second tour of duty in Vietnam.
He graduated from flight training in September, 1968.
^ Gatewood was born on the Navajo Reservation at Ft. Defiance, Ariz. He and his wife have three children.
He holds the Bronze Star, Army Commendation and Air Medals. The Air Medal carries eight oak leaf clusters.
the work but did not take the credit.
With Holmer the situation is changing rapidly. The very fact thqj he gave an interview to the Stockholm newspaper Svenska Dagbladet in January is in itself significant.
His predecessor, Per-Gunnar Vinge, never,talked to newsmen and did not even allow photographers to take pictures of him.
Its mad to believe that we can work behind a thick wall of silence, Holmer said. We need every citizens help to protect the security of this country.
Particularly secret police work must be explained to the public. We dont want to be feared but respected, he added.
Holmer and his agentsthere are believed to be between 600 and 700 of them in the Stockholm headquarters and branch offices in provincial citieshave two big jobs:
Nicoie, Andreas Favored Names
TUEBINGEN, Germany (AP) Most popular names given to infants born during 1970 in West Germany were Nicole for girls and Andreas for boys, a public opinion institute reports.
The Wickert Institute said its survey showed five per cent of the boys were named Andreas and an equal percentage of the girls were named Nicole. The survey covered 2,024 parents.
To irevent espionage against neutral Sweden and prevent intelligence work against a third country being carried out in this country. As a neutral haven between East and West, Stockholm has long been a happy hunting ground for international intelligence agents.
To safeguard the state and prevent crimes against the internal security-^*revolutionary crimes, as Holmer described them.
Intelligence Work Intelligence woik on behalf of the Swedish government is handled by other agenciesthe Intelligence Sectjon of the Defense Command and the top secret Defense Radio Agency (FRA).
Since there has been no coup detat in this country since the 18th century and todays revolutionaries are unlikely to try again, SAEPOs main job is spy hunting.
No major spies have been caught in Sweden in recent years but the SAEPO chief says a number of potential spy affairs have been foiled quietly by SAEPO at an early stage.
By broad actions we have been able to prevent crimes and warn people in danger of getting
involved in espionage activities, he said.
To improve its preventive campaigns, SAEPO has recently transferred its files of so called security risks to computer tape. This will improve our situation and make it possible for us to better safeguard the secret personal fies we are keeping, Holmer added.
Hows
Your
Hearing?
Chicago, 111. A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement.
Fresh Rolls Daily
Dieners Bakery
815 Dickinson Ave.
Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind. Its yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a thirrj of an ounce, and its all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head.
These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept. 2895, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201W. Victoria, Chicago, III. 60646.
William A. Bryant, 23, of Morriston, N.J. was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in safety following investigation of a 5:06 a.m. collision Sunday at the intersection of Sixth and Tyson Streets.
Police reported the Bryant car collided with a vehicle driven by Thurmond Roach Jr., 29, of Route 2, Greenville, and cased an estimated $150 damag to the Bryant car and $100 damage to the Roach auto.
No injuries were reported.
CHARGE BUZZING HONG KONG (UPI) -Communist China charged Sunday a U. S. warship harassed two Chinese fishing junks and an American jet buzzed two other junks from the mainland. The incidents were allied to have occurred in international waters.
We make sure
the hospital K paid.
Before you get there.
It used to be that some hospitals, even the best ones, were often short of cash. To operate, they had to borrow money, and because they had to pay interest on the borrowed money, this raised the cost of hospital services.
Now Blue Cross has come up with a plan to save the hospitals this expense. A plan that, in turn, saves you money. Its called the current-payment program, and it works like a drawing account, so that hospitals can collect their bills as soon as services are furnished to our subscribers.
This way, hospitals dont have to borrow money and pay interest on it Services will be paid for when theyre performed, not weeks or months later. It wont keep hospital costs from going up, we know, but it will slow them down a little.
The way we look at it, everyone benefits from the current-payment program. The public. Hospitals. Our subscribers. Well continue to look for new ways to keep hospital costs down. At Blue Cross and Blue Shield, we believe theres more to good health than just paying bills.
north CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, INC.
v>
r
V iri
^The Dally Reflector. Oi
rllle. IV.C.Monday. MarcN *. 1
<fc
Stock And Market Roport
bituaries
RALEIGH (AP) < NCDA)
The North Carolina Hog market today is steady to 50 lower. Tops of 17.00-17.50 Rocky Mount; 16.50-17.00 BetHel. Siler City, I>enton; 15.75-16.75 Tar-boro; 17.50 Salisbury; 17.00 Greensboro, Mount Olive.
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)
Todays North Carolina hen market: tone firm on light type. Supplies barely adequate for a good demand. Heavy type ample, demand fair. Heavy hens at farm 12 to 13 cents per pound. FOB plants and light type sales too few to report.
Following are selected 11 a. m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp
AT&T 49
Am Tob. 47*2
Burroughs 113*2
Carolina Power 26^
United Utilities 21* 2
Chrysler 27
DuPont 138
Gen.Elec > lOe**
Gen . Motors 82 *-2
RCA 33
R.J. Reynolds 643^
Sperry 33
Standard Oil (NJ) 78*
Texas Gulf 20
Ky. Fried 20
US Steel 31
Union Carbide >. 44^
Vir.Elec. 22^^
Wool worth 52
Jeff-Pilot 34^4
Wachovia 62
Wachovia Realty 25/^
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 473.4-48*4
Franklin Life 187%-19*/8
BOOSTS WIFE HONG KONG (UPI) Chinese Communist Party chairman Mao Tse-Tung has proposed his wife, Chiang Ching, for the job of cultural minister, the Hong Kong Star reported Sunday.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary duh ^ 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club
meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Mas<mic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885,
Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.^The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for regular rehearsal TUESDAY 9:30a.m.^Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W. J. SteU Jr.
11:30 a.m.Greenville Newcomers-Welcome Wagon Club luncheon will be held at the Greenville Golf and Country Club. Interested ' persons should telephone 756-
5871 by noon Monday _____ _
1:00 p.m. Christian Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
3:00 p.m.Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets at the club building 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters and Sons meets at the home of Mrs. T. L. Hannaford. Assisting hostesses are Miss Mary Forbes and Miss Mary Wells 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Withla Council,
Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00p.m.Sierra Club, I>r. Charles Huestis, guest speaker, ECU Biology Building Auditorium.
Hardees
NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South
33 4
11-11
323 4-33^^ 6
3*
25*4-33^^
3VldCir^l^>^ Andrews of r c*lc* i ri the Rober-
Saturday af-n . 1 mrrangements
i^ -
? xivas thic l^.a2sl>atnd of Mrs. Ajri<^e-ws .
Statement Of Concern Supported
A resolution acknowledging several points of c<m side rat tor enumerated by a grouf> <> elderly citizens was read u~ac:l approved by members of City Council last Thursday.
The resolution stipulates tFisst: the City Council is bringing to the attention of all local, and federal agencies concem^^dl with older citizens the condition.s and conplaints recorded in se. petition recently presented to the council for their informatiorm .
The points listed in tlm^ petitibn, and outlined in resolution as ones of deepest: concern to the group, who are &1.1 citizens of 55 years of age ox-older, are:
(1) That ptdt>lic transportatioxrx be made available to all citi: of Greenville;
(2) That elderly people considered for employmerxt: within their capabilities, bofiF-x physical and mental;
3) That consideration !:> e-given to training of the elderly t:o perform work for which tliey ax-o physically and mentally' capable;
(4) That no qualified citizen discriminated against becai of age; and
(5) That elderly people not discharged solely because ol^ advancing age.
Medina ...
iContinued from page 1>
of the day.
Q. And who gave you tliat: order? ^
A. My company concx
mander, sir, Capt. Medina.
Q. How many times did you receive that CH*der from C&pt:.
Med ina ?
A. The evening before, al the company briefing, and at: the platoon leaders briefing, before we lifted off, and twice in the village.
At his Pentagon news conference, Medina was asked il he saw any large piles of civ-lian bodies.
The bodies of non-combatants or the number that I seen killed is the number thiat I have given you before, 20 to 28, Medina said.
The 35-year-old captain from Montrose, Colo., gave that account a number of' times in interviews and He has testified before numerous Army and Congressional panels in secret under oatH. Never before, however. Has he made sworn statem^xts in public.
since he is under charges himself Medina could be expected to refuse to testify Hy claiming his privil^e against self-incrimination.
He has never done that He-fore either in public or before investigating groups, lawyer Alch said. He wants to testify with no strings attached. When you tell tHe truth youre never afraid of any cross-examination.
Alch is an associate of trial lawyer F. Lee Bailey. RotH wall be here along witH Medinas military counsel for the captains appearance.
They filed a writ a week ago with the Court,,, of Military Appeals claiming Army
has issued orders to Calleys fH-osecutor not to caU Medina as a witness.
In a military court, however, the jury has tHe right to summon witnesses and question them througH
AE>EL,I=^l-*m A, F*a. Mr. Oickens dieci tHis morning following JE trief illness, w'as tHe t-Kx.zsl>and of Mrs. I30-S2S0 Oavis H>mcrlcens and the so-r-x of tHe late IVfaiclc and Bettie Sljaxriio Di c Ic o xTt s . Funeral
.ax-x-.sxxTigement s sxx~e incomplete.
IVIx-- W. Ourtis iSj>encer. 73, died aftex-x'xoon in Pitt
IVf eorr-x ox-ial Hlosi:>x t:.al after several JT-s. of failing fxoaltH. t-x x-x o r a 1 sex-'vioes will be
crox-xd x.acr t ed 'rxiesdy at 3 p.m. at CJFxo Bl.ackJacR Church by
Uhx Cedx~icr H>. Pherce, his
assisted fcy the Rev. f^loyd B. OHex-x-y, a former
Burial 'x^v'xll He in the
<ZjrXTe>^^xTxvood C^exTTX e?t:ery.
-A. x-etix-ed fai-xTrxe^ and operator of tf^o 'W'. O. Si>ex-xoer Store since fxo was a XTTxenrxHer of the Sfefl xTTxex-dine C*a orx of Woodmen of tJhx o "Wdrld axxd tHe Blackjack CZHHurcH. 1-fo W*s a native of Bax-xfogo and intended the JP*xx"x t: o-go school s .
Sx-xx-viving Hiorx are his wife, - fanie Aot x~y Sfxencer; a
sox-i , Btmlly GJ. Sf>encer of the fxoxTTxe? I two gx-arxcicHilclren; a
l=>*-ot l-xo-r , Harrell *T. Spencer of I^sxx'xtLogo ; and t wo sisters, Mrs.
. Ci - OTarrawarx of Bantego and IVf m~ Si _ Bonnie Crower of
<Zn^os~ai$>ealce, Va .
TCl-x o fcxody wri 11 t=o a t the home *-Jurxt:xl. xt: is taken t:o tHe church an fxo 0-X~ fcxeffore tHe fx_xxTieral service.
tfxe- f x-ia 1 Judge. :i^dledina heads EX Icxx-xg list of rxarxrxes the jurors sxjxlzxx'xrx mt:ted.
lit ux'xdercufs IVIedinas law-y-ox-s strategy tifxat Hy having tJhx^ eaptain c^alled as a
^o'vommene '^vifness the >V.x~XTTX y is affsxelxing cred-
xk>i.lmf y to His tossfixxxony. TTx-Bxt. wrould xxrxa.lce it difficult lExfoxr for tHe >%.xrx-rxy to pros-rxjxfe tHe capxtaxxrx. As a jury-OEX-He d xvitness xrxo credibility is mxrxferred to lxis testimony axrxd lawyer's foxr Hoth sides 'wi 1 1 Have tHe op>px>rtunity to sxjxk>jeet tHe caiixtiain to cross-e_xL.a^ or in ation .
Berxdexrson also faces tnrxartial ox-x eHarges that fxo willfully failed to
tfxox-ougHly investgate the A^y X..ai events- JFf e is the only of 14 merx elxarg ed with a ^x~-jp wHo Has Heai or-de- * e- d to tiri.exl- Charges
Ex^'Ex i x'x St tHe ot He rs were disxTm issed.
a Hitter statement a Ic: ago, HCenderson
ol-x.axrged offiemals of the go'ver *~nnnent ax~xd tHe Army ixTxt:efxrxtionally lx.a nrxpered and xx-x-x ax r ed rrxy ability to f3Osoxrxt my side of tHe case by ofcxsfxT'XJxetionists * faetics.
-rf^Jso to He call0^:1 Hy the jury tlx is week is St.a f f Sgt. David INAi te- Ixell wHo w.^ s acquitted .EX^fte^x- coui-t xrxxar tial of
::Ha.x[-ges of assax-xlt: 'with intent to xxrx vxrder 30 "Vietnamese. ^HdLifolxell was oxxe? af Calleys s<rp.x .a d leaders.
Everett
Mr. Louis F. Everett, 52, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday night.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by Capt. A1 Smith of the Salvation Army. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
A resident of 300 Higgs Street here, Mr. Everett spent most of his life in Greenville. He was a veteran of World War II, having served in the U. S. Navy.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Lera Allen Everett; a son. Ix)uis F. Everett Jr. of Greenville; three daughters , Mrs. Bobby D. Haddock, Mrs. Sid ONeal, and Mrs. Earl White, all of Greenville; three stepswis, James Deaver of Silver Spring, Md., Leon Manning of Hampton, Va., and MacE>onald Manning of Greenville; a step daughter, Mrs. Lebb Brinson of Greensboro; two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Waters of Vanceboro and Mrs. Austin Buck of Winterville; his step father, Leatha Everett of Grimesland; and six grandchildren.
Whitehurst WHITEHURST STATION Mr. Johnson Voyd Whitehurst, 70, of this community died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at Hickory Grove FWB Church by the Rev. Hifcert Burress and burial was in the Bethel Cemetery.
A retired farmer and government tobacco grader, Mr. Whitehurst spent most of his life in the Bethd area and was a member of Hickory Grove Church.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Thelma Harris Whitehurst; three sons, Lindsay R. Whitehurst of Tarboro, Bobby L. Whitehurst and Benny J. Whitehurst, both of Washington, D.C.; and a sister, Miss Blonnie Mae Whitehurst of Bethel.
To Try Student For Bomb Threat
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A University of Tennessee student from Cleveland, Ohio, has been bound over to the Knox County grand jury on a chaige of making a bomb threat on a campus residence hall, '^authorities said.
Knox County sheriffs deputies said Argentina Wortham, a st^homore liberal arts major, was arreted early Sunday. He had telephoned a threat to the UT Safety and Security Office saying that South Carrick Hall would be bombed, university officers said.
Security officers said they had received several similar calls during the past three or four months.
Wortham was released Sunday night on $1,500 bond, deputies said.
YOUNG ARRESTS TOKYO (AP) A Japanese pdlice agency white paper says one out of every 100 minors in the nation was arrested by police in 1970.
Boggs Draws Wild Applaus In Address To State Democrci't's
RALEIGH (AP) Rep. Hale Boggs of Louisiana drew wild applause from 1,000 Tar Heel Democrats this weekend by lashing out at President Nixon, praising Gov. Bob Scott and predicting the Democrats would recapture in the White House in 1972.
Boggs, majority leader of the U. S. House of Representatives, was the principal speaker for
the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner Saturday night, the partys major fund-raising event.
The congressman told the Democrats that the South, and especially North Carolina, will play a key role in the 1972 presidential election.
The Democrats canhot elect a president unlesa that president has the support of the
Says Slums Are Hunger Product
CHICACK) (AP) An Alabama researcher says food shortages in rural areas create slums in cities.
Dr. Carlos L. Krumdiek of the University of Alabama Medical Center, Birmingham, said his studies show that malnutrition is the most important factor in migration of rural residents to urban cities.
A sacrifice of living space and benign climactic conditions is often made for the sake of food, he wrote in this weeks issue of the Journal of the. American Medical Association.
Krumdiek said his studies
Union Leaders To Discuss The Hard-To-Employ
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) The role of organized labor in manpower programs for the hard-to-empl-y will be the topic when union leaders from eight Southern states meet here for a three-day conference beginning Wednesday.
'The session will be sponsored by the AFL-CIOs Human Resources Development Institute (HRDI), which is the manpower are of the AFL-CIO.
HRDI president Julius Roth-man aaid the conference is aimed at exploring what organized labor can do to help the disadvantaged find jobs or training opportunities despite rising unemployment.
The meeting is expected to attract top officers of city labor councils and state federations of labor from Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina and Tennessee.
Special Aircraft To Fight Fires
CULLMAN, Ala. (AP) A new aircraft designed especially for fighting forest fires has been sent here from Quebec, Canada for testing.
Its manufacturer says the Clnadair CL215 is capable of scooping up six tons of water 1,440 gallonsin 16 seconds v^le flying over a body of water. The plane will be available to state agencies to help during the fire seasoi.
Waters Carpet Center
S. J- WATERS
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
''Where Quali-Ty Installation Counts"''
f
Phone 756-2541 Night7S2-3280
show that rural populations have poorer diets than urban dwellers in many parts of the world, including some highly developed nations.
"Tt is noteworthy that this situation exists even in the United States, he said, a paradoxical consequence of the mechanization of agriculture with the consolidation and consequent disappearance of family farms and redirection of emphasis towards cash crops and single species cultures, Krumdiek said.
South, Boggs said.
He noted that Nixon has a Southern Strategy. 'Yoxi know what that is? Its to keofx some of our white people hating some of our black people and some of our black people hating some of our white people in order to gain political advan
tage, he declared.
But, he said, the Democrats have a Southern strategy, too : 'To bring all our people in and let them have a part of the ae-
Heavy Agenda On Recreation
The agenda for the nxonthlY meeting of the Recreation Commission which meets
tmiight at 8:00 p.rn. in the Elm Street Recreation Center is one of the largest in several months.
Five items are to He considered bicycle trails, a baseball request fronx the American Legicxi, a report on a meeting with County Com -
missioners, a letter from the East Carolina University Foundation, a report on a new program, A Legacy of Parks.
tionHmale and female, black and wtxite, young, old, all of therxx .
He criticized Nixons failure to solve the nations agricultural and textile problems and his proposal to do away with the A.ppalachian and Coastal Blains Regional Commissions.
IVly friends, we cant stand muetx more Nixon, Boggs said. Hes got 18 months to go.
I~le praised Scott for recent reforms designed to give the E>emocratic party a broader txase in the state by bringing in more young people, blacks and women.
>V11 1,320 tickets for the event
were sold out, some at $25 and others at S50 apiece, grossing nearly S60,000 for the partys canrxpaign chest.
TTxe audience represented local party leaders from across the state who had come to Raleigh for a day of politicking and partying. On the rostrum were a full array of the states top X>emoorats:
GSo-v. Scott, party Chairman Gene Simmons, former governors Terry Sanford, Luther Hodges and Dan Moore, U. S. Sen. Sam Ervin and all seven r>enrxocratic congressmen.
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'THE DAILY REFLECTOR Classified
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 8, 1971
And Martin Helped Paladins Top Them All
East Carol Off Wolff
Even Two-
ame
Rally To
Series
E^st Carolina University held off a last-inning rally by the N. C. State Wolfpack yesterday to take a 6-5 victory and even a two-game series between the two schools.
State had tak^i a 7-2 win oven the Bucs in their opener on Saturday.
Hal Baird, in his first start of the season, had some rocky moments in the game, going seven innings before retiring for relief. He walked seven, but struck out 13 on the way to the win.
East Carolina took advantage of mistakes by the Wolfpack to pick up its victory. None of the Pirate runs were earned, and wily two of those by State were.
State struck first, pushing over a run in the third inning of play. After Jerry Mills walked, Pat Korsnick cost him his life by hitting into a fielders choice. But Korsnick made up for it by moving down to second on a -passed ball.
Chris Cammack followed with an infield hit to short, and Danny Baker walked, loading the bases. Kelly Sparger was then hit by a pitch by Baird, and that brought Korsnick over with the go-ahead run.
Two Tar Heal Teams Compata
KANSAS CITY (AP)
Two
teams from North Carolina were to seek their fortunes today in the annual championship basketball tournament of the National Assocation of Intercollegiate Athletics.
Fourth-seeded Stephen P. Austin of Texas, with a 22-6 record, was to meet the University of North Carolina-Asheville branch, which has a 20-9 record.
Elizabeth City, N.C., 21-8, and 12th seeded in the tournament, was to meet Western New England of Massachusetts, 19-6.
Tuesday seventh-seeded North Carolina A&T, 22-7, takes on one of Mondays winners.
Net Victories Earned $1,600
PALM BEACH, Ela. (AP) -
Professional Manuel Orantes of Spain earned $1,600 Sunday for singles and doubles victories in the Royal Palm Invitational Tennis Tournament.
Left-hander Orantes scored a 6-4, 6-1, 6-0 singles victory over _ ama teiir Eddie Dibbs of Meami... Beach, then teamed with professional Edison Mandarino of Brazil for a 7-6, 6-3 doubles
triumph over Dibbs and Duis Garcia of the University of Miami.
Set Record In Freestyle Event
BURNABY, B.C. (AP) -
Tracey Finnerman of the Santa Clara, Calif., Swim Club set a Canadian and American ecord Sunday in the senior womens 400-meter freestyle at the Canadian Dolphin eighth annual international swim meet. \
She was clocked at 4:30.4, Ixeaking the mark of 3:31.6 set in Vancouver in 1968 by Debbie Meyer of Sa^iramento, <3alif.
AmoricansTaka Throe Firsts
BREMEN, CJermany (AP) American women swimmers took three first places at the International Bremen Tournament competed by 12 nations.
Susan .Atwood of Long JBeac^-, Calif., took two first places by winning the 200 meters medly in 2:26.6 and the lOO meters back stroke in 2:21.9. On Friday Miss Atwood won the 400 meters medley in 5:07.0.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed 'Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
1^^3.ad ^dnt last Icmg, , ns the Pirates came up ^5 l>ig runs in ttie fifth charge into the lead. <jlen openecT tbc inning ftlk and Ralph Lamm kmim aboard the same Horton tried to lay sacrifice, but the ball own away. Sneeden ( on the play with the ^Adiile the other two also advanced. Baird asl3oard on an erx~or, and lb>oth Lamm and Hortcxi und, putting the Bucs 1 lead.
meanwhile, raced all round to third on the ss t:t: Walker broujght him a single into center." xdge banged a hall into t: looked like an easy
wind carried the ban :^oll in at the fence, '^iValker to score easily, to come up with a
os got what proved to r&ning run in the sixth orton opened with a enter and he advanced d reached on an error, ada *s fielder *s choice but moved Horton to o>y Eason reached <mi an e*::ing Horton come in sixth run.
dtded its second run in t:h. Mills walked and singled to left, moving :l^rd. He scored from wild pitch.
In the ninth. State nearly pulled off its comeback. Baker led off with a single to left and Harvey Wills walked. Sparger singled to center, scoring Baker.
A ^passed ball let both Wills and Sparger advance, and Wills came over on a passed ball. Dick Greer slapped a single into center, scoring l^arger with the fifth State run. However, reliefer Bill Godwin cau^t the final State batter looking at a third strike to end the rally and preserve the Pirate victory.
The Bucs got OTily three hits in the affair ,while State had seven. Cammack picked up two of those.
The Pirates have a long rest before their next game, set March 17, a week from Wednesday against Ithaca.
By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) Richmond had a team of Spiders, but Furman topped them with spidery D<mi Jackson, a 5-foot-10 guard who weighs all of 150 pounds, with a basketball in each hand, to win its first Southern Ck>nference championship 68-61. Next, its the NCAA Eastern playoffs against For-dham at New York City next Saturday night.
Furmans victory in Saturday nights conference tournament finals was the product of aggressive defense and a scoring punch led by Jackson and Jerry Martin.
Jackson scored 23 points, almost double his average, and Martin supplied 19 after a six-point first half. Between them, they hit 15 of Furmans last 16 -points to keep the Paladins in control.
Jackson, known to his teammates and Coach Joe Williams
as D.J., is a product of Winter
Park, Fla., and a transfer from Lake City, Fla., Junior Ckillege.
He and Martin combined to give the team strong backcourt play in all three tournament victories. Williams observed, Jackson takes away the opponents defense with his good defensive play.
Williams, who drove Jacksonville University from obscurity to the NCAA finals against UCLA last March in his six years at the Florida school, had this post-game comment:
Our players and coaches were confident all along we were capable and able to win and I think we proved that. We had poise on offense and were able to {day a strong defensive game and get the ball back many times on turnovers.
Most of the time, other teams shoot better than we do, but we try to get them out of their {>attern.
We have stressed all along
ECU AB R H RB
C'da, ss 4 0 0 0 Eason, lt> 4 0 0 0 Rob'son,lbO 0 0 0 Walker, cf 4 1 1 1 Ald'ge, rf 4 0 11 W'ters, If 3 0 0 0 Sneeden,c 1 100 l-amm ,3k> 3 10 0
N. C.
State AB R H RB
Mills, 2b 3 110 Kbr'ck, c# 4 110 Cam'k, 3b 4 0 2 0 Baker,rf 3110 Willis, If 4 10 0 Sparger, Ib4 112 Royal, ss 10 0 0
Horton, 2b 3 2 1 OlM'st's,ss Baird, p 2 10 0 Glad,c
Oxidine, p 1 0 0 0 Greer, rf
Godwin, p 0 0 0 0 And'son,p
Totals 2* 4 3 2 Evans, p
Pitching Anderson Evans (L.) Carter Smith Baird (W) Oxidine Godwin *
N. C. State ECU
Carter, p B'ges, ph Smith, p Baxter, pb Totals 33 5 7 3 IP R ER M SO BB 4 0 0 0 3 3
2-3 5 0 2 1 3
2 1-3101 1 1
1 0 O O 1 O
7 2 1 3 13 7
11-3 3 1 3 3 2
2-3 0 0 1 1 0
001 000 103 S 7 000 051 OOx4 3
'4
o End In Sight
^X.AMSBURG, Va. (AP) East Carolinas Pirates have unprecedented sixth consecutive Southern Conference X1S championstxip and the end of their reign isnt in sight.
arates, winning 12 of the 17 events in the three-day meet und up Saturdays night, rolled up 658 points to 481% for 11-iann and Mary, 315% f* Virginia Military and 145 for on.
Jhae East C::arolina triumi^s were turned in by sophomore lN<x-ris and junior Jim Griffin. E^ach successfully I His title in tHiree events, Norris setting records in all
aarxci both swam cwi two of the Pirates three winning relay
Mrm. mss rec<x*d-setting accomplishments in the ^X>-yard but-^Aarxci 209-and 400-yard individual medleys, Norris was meets outstanding performer. Griffin repeated his azr X oaes in the lOO- , 200-and 500-yard freestyle events.
^=^mr Gary Frederick got into the act Saturday night with a $:x-iumph in the 1,650-yard freestyle in a record 17:48.0.
L X y other mark set Saturday night also was by the Pirates . -41 ijn the 400-yard freestyle relay with Norris and Griffin participants.
Hdorrow took tHe l(X)-yard butterfly and Jack Morrow une-meter diving for other Pirate firsts Saturday night, five events East C^arolina didnt win, Tom Gruver of xrx ^nd h^y and Dob Cunnin of Vm took two each.
'won both breaststroAce events and Clunningham both x-olce races. W$cM*s Chuck AUey won the 50-yard
ARM IN ARM Steve Daugherty (13) of Furman and Mike Anastasio of Richmond U. struggle for possession of a rebound in Southern Conf. championship game. (AP Wirephoto)
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that we must have {wise when the pressure get tough and we
rose to the occasion.
Richmond Coach Lewis Mills agreed. He commented, the difference was that Furman ke{)t the pressure on us and we lost the ball in key situations. Three tournament victories have boosted Furmans record to 15-11, the best in 10 years.
Martin, who pum{)ed in 36 points to lead the semifinal victory over top-seeded Davidson, which was gunning for a fourth straight title, was named Most Valuable Player of the tournament in a vote of newsmen.
Just as in the Davidson game, when Furman rip{>ed off 13 straight {loints late in the first half to go ahead to stay, the
Third Straight For Greensboro
CHAPEL HILL (AP) A Greensboro high school swimming team set a relay team record Saturday as it won its third straight state high school swimming championship.
Greensboros Grimsley High School was first with 71 {loints, and Charlotte Myers Park was second with 69. High Point Central was third in the 18-man field.
Paladins scored 12 straight in two minutes late in the first half to wi{)e out a seven-{X)int Richmond lead.
Twice thereafter the Spiders crept within a {>oint, but always it was Jackson or Martin with a clutch shot to stave off the Richmond threat down the stretch.
Mike Anastasio, one of Richmonds three starting sophomores, and Stan Ryfinski each scored 17 points to lead the losers.
The three-day tournament total attendance at the 11,666-seat Charlotte Chliseum was 11,164, including 3,517 for the finals. The over-all figure was 500 under the seating capacity.
Furmans freshman team, recruited by Williams, may be reinforcing the varsity with some capable people, based on its 17-3 record.
The young Paladins averaged 95.7 points and among their victims were the Davidson frosh, twice, and (Dlemson and South Carolina of the Atlantic Chast
Conference.
As Williams prepares to ready his team for the adventure against Fordham, the only dark cloud in the picture is the condition of injured sophomore center Russ Hunt.
He suffered a severely bruised thigh in the 0{>ening round and missed Furmans last two victories. The thigh was swollen and painful as he sat on the bench in street clothes Saturday night.
Hes a 6-foot-8 blond who weighs 215 and was the teams top scorer and rebounder and No. 4 in both de{>artments in the conference.
Williams is hoping to have him back for Fordham, but a decision wont be made until the weekend.
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Sale 35"
plus fed. tax and old tire. Whitewall tubelest Size Reg. Fed. tax
F78-14 40.95 2.38
F78-15 40.95 2.42
88
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plus fed. tax and old tire*
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G78-14 42.95 2.55
G78-15 42.95 2.64
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Sale 4^"
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PITT PLAZAOPEN DAILY 7:30 TIL 9:30 P.M,
Si-
For Atlantic Coast Conf.
'Real Basketball Season' Next
By THE ASSOCIATED i^RESS
The real Atlantic Coast Conference basketball season approaches this week.
With the regular season preliminaries over, the 18th annual one-lOss-and-you're-out ACC Tournament begins Thursday at Greensboro. N.C. After 112 games between league teams, only the pairings for the first round of four games are known.
Top-seeded and 12th-ranked North Carolina plays aemson in the opener at 1:30 p.m., the only match-up involving a team that has won twice over its opponent. The Tar Heels whipped
the Tigers 92-72 and 86-48.
The other games involve teams that split their regular season meetings. No. 2 and sixth-ranked South Carolina plays No. 7 Maryland in the second afternoon game. No. 3 Duke goes against No. 6 N.C. State'at 7 p.m. and No. 4 Wake Forest faces No. 5 Virginia in the nightap.
After a semifinal round Friday night, the championship and the right to play in the NCAA Eastern Regionals at Raleigh, N.C., the following week will be decided.
Final standings and the automatic pairings were settled in
Exhibition
Baseball
FIGHTERS REACH Alls reach exceeds Fraziers by 6*2 inches. Top, Joe Frazier extends his right arm
during xn
with His Wii-of>Ho>
All jabs Rxxs pH>rsical. (AP
Verbal Sparring End For All, Fr Real Fight Is T
ISI
rs
iO H*
By WILL GRIMSLEY
.AP Special Correspondent
NEW YORK (AP) - Hes a loud-mouth, hes a nut, he appeals to fools I will beat him inside of ten rounds, says Joe Frazier.
Hes just a homemade champion, an amateur, ugly and awkwardit will be no contest, I will win, boasts Muhammad Ali.
With these bitter broadsides, Frazier, the grim buzz-saw slugger, and Ali, the arrogant and garrulous craftsman, plugged their verbal cannon and awaited the 10:40 p.m., EST, bell tonight at Madison Square Garden for the projected $30 million, unparalelled sports spectacle that will decide the undisputed \ king of the heavyweights.
Las Vegas has jmade Frazier, the bull, a 6-5 favorite. British bookmakers, reflecting Alis overseas popularity, rate Muhammad the Matador an 11 to 8 edge.
Jimmy The Greek Snyder, the nations unofficial Wizard of Odds, calls it an even pick em fight. The viewing audience is expected to number 300 millionlive and electronic. The fight will be show'n on closed circuit television in 370 locations in the United States, plus additional ones in Canada and the United Kingdom. Thirty-three other countries, including Communist Yugoslavia and Rumania, will see it on home screens via satellite.
The live audience at the Garden will be a sellout, 19,500, who paid between $20 and $150 per ticket for a gate of $1.25 million. Scalpers are reported getting $700 for the $150 ringside tickets.
Jerry Perenchio, an enterprising Hollywood booking agent out of whose mind the whole grandiose scheme came, and Los Angeles sportsman Jack Kent Cooke, who put up $4.5 million of the original $5-million bankroll, have predicted a gross of $30 million.
However, failure to sell out all the two million closed-circuit seats and certain ancillary rightsmay reduce the over-all take to between $20 million and $25 million.
Ali said the gross will more nearly approaclv$40 million, and he insists both he and Frazier are being gypped.
Each of the fighters has been guaranteed $2.5 million, largest purse in the history of sports. The previous high payday for a fighter was $1,434,000 earned by Floyd Patterson in his second fight agajnst Sonny Liston in 1963. ^ .j^
' The big battle, awaited by the^ world ever since Ali, a Muslim, was stripped of his title for refusing to enter military service in 1967 and Frazier wa subsequently crowned champion, has taken on a showi business flavor.
This obviously is dye largely to the influence of Perenchio, strictly a Hollywood entrepreneur who never knew much about boxing.
Perenchio asked the
New York State Atlil^Xicr Commission to permit t: Hi ^ referee to wear a microp>Horte so the sound could be carrie?dl oV'^r the air waves and to foarcro seconds to wear colored sHiar-Xs and not use towels to prev^araX television glare. TTiese recjaaosXs were refused.
Frazier and Ali tbemsl'V'^s became infected with the MoUly wood bug.
Ali announced he would red velvet trunks and a pxia- o" tassled shoes impored fa~oanni Germany which he called aTray Ali Shuffle shoes. F^razmo^-a* planned to show up in green-eaa^adl brocade trunks and a specially tailored for the sion.
The official weigh-in scheduled before noon but st-a^ gered so that the fighters
not nrxe>et to face.
-warat: no delicatessen
stuff,sxad the commission
oHairra-a^ara, E2d"%vin Dooley.
yVli is o t:od to weigh in at
212 f>oi_aaTicis, -varit:H Frazier likely to go 20S_
OtH Tra0-0 Faa-ve revealed their fcattlo palfaaras, 'W'Hich surprised no ono.
Ho lilco Ha rdly
doso-
him h.a haa-d. IF it xvoa-a-i
Ho craa-a oountoa~oi F*a~,azior, a tough, one tinrro slaa_a^Ht:oa:*house butcher, Im goia-^ to work on^his body. If you hill tiHo l>ody, the head will dio .
a~ao sciontific champion o, s.SLd Ali. He will foxjoh a-rao. When he gets p>ow, powIll let if- IVobody hits me raraaaa touches my face, rara
lau ve his face,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Results New York A 2, Baltimore 0 Chicago A 4, Cincinnati 1 New York N 10, St. Louis 9 Boston 6, Combined Squad Detroit, Minnesota, Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 4 Minnesota 9, Detroit 4 Washington 3, Montreal 1 Houston 6, Kansas City 5, 11 innings
Pittsburgh 18, Philadelphia 17, 11 innings San Diego 4, Tokyo Lotte Ori-ons 2
Oakland 13, Milwaukee 9 Cleveland 7, San Francisco 6, 11 innings California 5, Chicago N 2 Sundays Results St. Louis 5, New York N 2 Baltimore 4, New York A 3 Combined Squad New York N, Chicago A, Pittsburgh 5, Kansas City 1 Boston 8, Houston 7 Chicago A 5, Cincinnati 1 Chicago N 7, California 5 Cleveland 7, San Francisco 3 Los Angeles 10, Atlanta 2, six innings, rain Milwaukee 3, Oakland 2 Minnesota 4, Detroit 3 Montreal, Washington 0, 7 innings, rain Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 5, Tokyo Lotte Ori-ons 3
Cleveland vs. Chicago N at Scottsdale, Ariz.
Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.
Kansas City vs. St. Louis at Ste. Petersburg, Fla.
Montreal vs. Houston at West Palm Beach, Fla.
San Diego vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.
Tokyo Lotte Orions vs. San Francisco, at Phooiix, Ariz.
Washington vs. Baltimore at Miami
Tuesdays Games
St. Louis vs. Bost(Hi at Winter Haven, Fla.
Chicago A vs. Philadelphia at Gearwater, Fla.
Cincinnati vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.
Kansas City vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.
New York A vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.
New Ywk A B team vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Fla.
Atlanta vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.
Pittsburgh vs. New York N at St. Petersburg, Fla.
San Di^o vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.
Chicago N vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.
Saturdays three conference games. Duke took over the third position with a 92-83 lacing of the Tar Heels, South
Carolina clinched second with an- 88-73 triumph over Wake
Forest, and Maryland took Virginia in overtime, 89-74. The Terps remained in seventh (dace, however, because of earlier losses to North Carolina State.
Hie Blue Devils have won eight straight games and out-scored North Carolina 17-2 in the critical seven minutes of
the second half which gave
them victory. Duke coach Buckey Waters allowed modestly, The kids played well.
Tar Heel Coach Dean Smith agreed. His squad had won nine of its last 10 games but had lost to South Carolina before the Blue Devils trimmed their sails.
South Carolinas romp over the Eieacons was its 20th in all games this year after losing four in a row in league play in midseason. Coach Frank McGuire said, We always shoot for 20 victories and now we have it. His team has won its last nine.
Rick Aydlett bombed the basket for 20 points in the first half with a total of 29 points, took up the slack when J^n Roche was shackled. Charlie Davis sparked the Deacns with 34 points, but Gamecock accuracy from the free throw line (they hit a school record 44 of 57) was the margin.
Maryland regained early season form in the triumph over the Cavaliers, but it took an outstanding performance by Barry Yates in the extra period to earn the win. Yates scored 10 points in the overtime and 28 in the game. Scott McC^ndlas the leading Cavalier scorer with 18 points in the balanced attack.
The conference standings are the closest in 13 years with the Tar Heels the first team in that period to lose three games and still lead. N.C. ^tate is the defending champi(Hi on the basis of a 42-39 double overtime win over favored South Carolina in last years toumamoit finals.
Six times in the 17 years of the
ACC postseason playoff a team other than the regular seasm champ has come out on top. The Wolfpack is the leader in that department with three upset wins.
But no team ranked lower than fourth has ever won the event. N.C. State did it the first year the tournament was held and Maryland pulled it off in 1958.
For the recwd, the Wolfpacks dominance in the conference
under Everett Case in the 1950s has given it six titles two more than Duke and North Carolina. South Carolina, Clemson and Virginia Have never won the tournament.
Duke has been in the finals nine times to N.C. Sti^tes eight and Wake Forests seven.
The tournament will be held in Greensboros newly enlarged, 15,351-seat coliseum for the first time.
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\atHNi%%idv tni \ mtr
I IKi; IIK \l. i II IKIMI < \K Kt SiXk.SS N^iIhhiwhW ImiirjiHr I o.
Miilttal Eirv lmiir.imT < . \aliimwi<U- l.ifr Imiwjmv < i.. Iknm* oNhs': iJiinilNis. (Him*.
Mondays Games New York N vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla. ^
Atlanta vs. New York A at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
Boston at Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.
California vs. Milwaukee at Tempe, Ariz.
L^icago A vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.
25 yr.
rs in f-he making.
W edlike to thc3olc Ihe m ca k: ^ r- s cz> f the other n e w ec: o n o m cr ca r s f o r~ i > -
ingussuch a nice h o<=a cd s t ca r t.
It gave us time to cd e o I o jO C3 r~i i ra -
spec ti on sy ste rrv so r i cd ioolouslv' scrro-pulous that it expaeot-s & e r'y' \/\y\y~ To pass 16,000 exa m i ri ca T i <z> r~i Si.. -> _ -
lUol lowe.cl MS to O ,o cd sonably scientifi'c p>cac5^^> how'-vs.re cr cz> o I cd double our horsefoo'v^-^" ^ r vrvitHrout cd o cj -bling the cost of 'y' o cj r* fa ci> r s e pa cz> g: r .
(the WV sti 1 r g e ts ca fcz> ci> o t m i I s T <z>
the gallon and re c; o s 1 s o-ralv ca s m i cd gen of Oil.)
Joe V^echel
_'200 <^WT4
At permitted us to woric on things that didn't even have to do with the actual making of the car.. Medi-car, the Volkswagen Diagnosis System, for example. Electronic equipment that can spot trouble in a car before it gets to be trouble. When you buy d. w. V Vy.j;.yoij get 4 free JSAedjlcar checkups. ' ^
Of course, it took great fortitude to resist squandering our time on phony styling improvements.
The beetle looks just as good lor fc>ad^ as it did 25years ago.
Motors Inc.
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WHITEWALL
Fed. Eg. Tax
SlZf
3-RINQ WHITEWALL
Fed. Ex. Tax
Reg. Price Salt Price
Reg. Price $ale Price
185R-14
$47.95
$35.96
$2.31
E 78-14
$47.75
$35.81
$2.25
195R-14
$50.95
$38.21
$2.53
F78-14
$49.90
$37.43
$2.44
205R-14
$55.95
$41.96
$2.64
G78-14
$54.95
$41.21
$2.60
215R-15
$61.70
$46.28
$2.90
H78-14
$60.70
$45.53
$2.80
SIZE
WHITE-LINE
Fad. Ex. Tax
Reg. Price Sale Price
E70-14
F70-14
G70-14
H70-14
$45.90
$48.55
$52.95
$57.90
$34.43
$36.41
$39.71
$43.43
$2.43
$2.56
$2.76
$3.01
25% OFF REGULAR WHITEWALL SELLING PRICE ON THESE AND ADDITIONAL SIZES .. . SALE ENDS MAR. 13!
RAIN CHECK ... Should our supply of some sizes or lines run short during this event, we will honor any orders placed now for future delivery at the advertised price.
4-PLY NYLON CORD
TRUCK TIRES
For Panels, Pick-Ups, Vans and Campers
General
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ITEWALLS
^ Dual Tread Design
General-Jet <-piy Nyion cor<
Duragen Rubber Tread
S 2514
a 25 is
SIZE
T,',
Tubeless whitewall prices plus $1 78 to S2.53 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire, ^depending on size, plus exchange casing.
Priced as shown at General Tire Stores Conipetitively priced at independents dealers displaying ths General sign.
sunoN's sunoN's
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1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-4121,
GENERAL TIRE
STORE HOURS: .
I Mon.-Fri.
^:30 a.m. to 6 p.m.
244 By-Pass
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756-2320 Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.iT
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.The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. March 8. 1171
AMT/^^ M4SC////y > ^Af/ry /s 7?faEsT
ASO^ 0/? yUAA/ TO tVA^ sc/vr,^,
^fSTO^Y 5P07/GHTS T MASCUL/A/E USE 0 FEAGEA//CE 3AC/< 70 A7 EAS7 6,000 YEA^G... ^/PPOC^TS Sei/EVEC?
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HERE ARE MANY ff/Bl/CAL REFERENCES 70 /7 /NCINO/NG THE G/P7S OF THE tN/SE /UIEN.
CRUSAPERS
/NTROPUCEO THE /SE OPPERF//MES /A/rp EOROPE. ^
V : a
/YOPERN colognes, SC/CH AS OLP SP/CE FOR MEN, PER/YE THE/R NAME FROM THE C/TY OF fCOlN (CiXOGNEj /N GERMANY INHERE THEY WERE F/RS7 /NTRO-PUCEP /N THE MAPPLE OF THE TUfCENTURY^
I By BOB THOMAS
Aasociated Press Writer
HOLLYWOOD (AP) The piano keys stuck and she couldnt read the cue cards, but otherwise Joan Kennedys debut as a televisimi performer af^ars to have been a success.
At least that was the feeling at NBC, where the wife of Si. Eklward Kennedy played piano and exchanged banter with Andy Williams and Henry Man-dni on Williams variety hour. The public can make its own decisitm wdien the taped program appears March 27.
Before leaving for her Washington home,the blonde Mrs.
Dr. Jenkins
Appointed
Now Plagued By Garbage People
Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of Elast Carolina University, Greenville, N.C., has been appointed to the committee on Allied Health Professions of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities.
The committee on which Joikins will serve is composed of presidents oi state colleges and universities. It will plan and
Kennedy talked about the experience :
Of course Ive done a lot of interviews and press conferences, but it has always concerned politics. This was the first time Ive been Invdved in an entertainment show, and it was terribly confusing, but fun.
Mrs. Kennedy, who studied piano in college and has appeared as soloist with the Boston Symphony, said the whole thing was Williams idea. He broached the subject when he and his family were skiing with the Edward Kennedy family as well as Ethel Kennedy and her diildren at Sun Valley last Christmas.
The senators reaction?
Ted thought it was a wonderful idea. He likes me to ke^ up with the piano. Mifilliams asked her to select a four-minute solo. She chose Debussys First Arabesque. She also accompanied Vfilliams on the theme of Love Story. But just as we started the
take, I discovered four of the keys stuck. So we had to wait until they took a smaller piano out of the orchestra. She finished her solo in one take, but required two for Love Story.
Handed her dialogue the day before taping, she complained she didnt have enough time to memorize. Oh, youll have cue cards, she was told. She was so confused by different colors on the cardsgreen letter for Williams, red for herthat she ad libbed her lines.
Although the Andy Williams show marked her debut as an mtertainer, Joan Kennedy is no newcomer to TV.
At 18 she worked as a model in commercials during a summer vacation. On joining the actors union, she used the name J. Bennett to avoid a conflict. Her maiden name: Joan Binett, same as the movie actress.
1 was the Revlon Girl on Perry Como, she recalled.
I also appeared on Coke Time, with Eddie Fisher.
School Board Files Condemnation Suit
OPENING NEW BRANCH Mrs. Alice Morris, wife of Henry Morris (background) member of the local Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. Board of Directors, cuts an imported New Zeaiand Wool ribbon to officially open a new Wachovia branch on North Greene Street this morning. The new 2,300 square feet facility an all-service branch including two drive-in teiler windows and six regular teller spaces inside replaces the old Meadowbrook Branch building opened in 1950 by the Guaranty Bank and Trust Company ten
years before it merged with Wachovia in 1960. Other participants in the official opening in-ciuded: branch manager Haroid Staton, mayor Frank Wooten Jr., East Carotina University president Dr. Leo Jenkins; Burroughs Wetlcome ptant manager G. Henry Leslie, Carotina Leaf Tobacco Co. president W. B. Gtenn, the Rev. Hartey ft-own, pastor of Parkers Chapel Church and Wachovia senior vice - president R. W. Howard.
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -City officials say hundreds of young people living in an assortment of homes on wheels are strevring garbage and human wastes in the streets, causing concern for public health.
First it was the flower children invading the Haight-Ash-bury district during the mid-1960s,* said David P. Roche, head of the police departments legal affairs office. Now weve got the garbage children scattered all over the city.
Theyve squatted with their vans, trucks, campers, buses and cars in some of the most scenic areas near marinas, waterfronts, beaches and parks.
To combat the problem, the police and health departments will ask the San Francisco Board of Supervisors to enact a new police code section barring anyone from living in the parked vehicles between 10 p.m. and 6 a.m. *
Violators would be liable to a maximum fine of $1,000 and six months in jail.
It is aimed solely at squatters who take up residency in
their Vehicles on the streets, parks and other public places, Roche said.
It would not affect legitimate tourists and families traveling in campers, trailers or autos, vdio usually do not camp out like gypsies in a metropolitan city, he added. They could still come here and park while they sight-see or visit.
A health departmoit spokesman said the practice of squatting in vacies began about two years ago.
Theres no garbage collection for these nomads, Roche said, so either they just throw the stuff out for the rats or they use street recq>tacles, which means the city is doing their garbage collecting for them.
None of these mobile living quarters is connected with sewer lines. Some of the better behaved peq)le dump wastes into street sewers, with pretty disagreeable results when their is no rain for flushing.
What we hope to encourage, Roche added, is for people to move on to trailer parks for the night.
supervise programs of the Association, coinposed of 276 state-supported colleges and regional universities.
The Association is a vehicle for coordinated action and research programs and a clearinghouse for infwrnation. It is a cooperative mechanism by ^ch member institutions can work together to improve and advance higher education.
Through its Washington headquarters, it also serves as a voice speaking for low-cost hif^er education available to all students vdio can benefit from it.
Dr. Jenkins also serves as a state representative of the Association.
WILLIAMSTON - A condemnation suit has been filed by the Martin County School board against owners (rf a 46 acre property site, the Godwin Farm, 1 the outskirts of Williamston.
Eugene Rogers, Superintendent of Martin County Schools, said negotiations were continuing, in the meantime, in an effcx-t to work out a settlement. The land is adjacent to the site of the new Martin Ck)unty Hospital, now under construction.
At the meeting held at the end
of last week, the board also awarded a contract fw tile in the amount of $2,700 to the C and W Tile Company of Jamesville.
Letters of support for a school bond issue from citizens in the Robersonville and Hamilton areas were reviewed by the board.
An announcement was made that George McRorie of Pitt Technical Institute would rq>resent the area as a panelist at the Nati(mal School Board Association meeting to be held in Fhilade^hia early in Aixil.
Duplicate First
Academy Inducts Dr. Jas. Bowman
Flight Today
Designs Buildings,
Garden Corridors
CLEVELAND (UPDA college gymnasium made from a geodesic dome and a government office building with an enclosed garden instead of corridors are nearing complete-ion in this citys downtown.
Both were designed by Thomas Zung, 36, who claims to be one of a new genration of anonymous architects. Zung, a native of Shan^ai, grew up in New York Qty and tra'med in his profession in the studios of famed architect Edward Durrell Stone. He came to Cleveland to set up his own office after he studied the recent history of construction in about 50 cities and decided Cleveland was so far down, it had no way to go but up. First in 47 Years And evidence of that is the fact that my new public utilities building is the first building the^ dty has put up in the downtown area in 47 years, Zung said in an interview.
Its really two buildings joined by an atrium, or a completely enclosed garden, Zung said. He said the garden would have a reflecting pool in the center under the skyli^t.
The building is designed without corridors. The walls
office to another, the city employes will walk tlirou^ a garden. And when the people come in to enjoy the garden, they can see their mayw conferring with their utilities director.
1110 gymnasium, part of a growing downtown campus for five-year-old Geveland State University, is a variation of the pure geodesic dome invented by architectural pioneer Buckminster Fuiller, and used in the design of the American Pavil-lion at Expo 67 in Montreal.
The pure geodesic dome uses hundreds of interlocking and completely interchangeable rods or tubes.
HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) A replica of the Wright Brothers first aircraft was to take to the air today mi the North Carolina Outer Banks.
The replica is a steel reproduction of the wooden craf that Orville Wright flew 852 feet in 12 seconds on Dec. 17, 1903. The reidica is 80 pounds heavier than the original but has a more powerful engine.
The flight is being made for a documentary program for National Ekiucation Television. The airplane was constructed in Bellflower, dkilif., by Jack Lanby.
SAN FRANCISCO - Dr. James F. Bowman was inducted as a Fellow of the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons at the groups annual meeting here today.
Some 405 Fellows were inducted as members in
ceremonies during the
Academys 38th annual meeting. The Academy is the nations largest medical organization for specialists in bone and joint surgery, and all Fellows must have passed the certifying examination of the American Board of Orthopaedic Surgery.
Dr. Bowman has bee^ practicing in Greenville since January, 1966.
Functional Idea
Its a functional ideaa skin over a simple framework, Zung said. But with a pure geodesic dome, wed have a gym 200 feet highand no ones going to throw a basketball that high. Its just a lot of extra air to heat or cool.
Zungs dome is made of aluminum tubes, but they are not interchangable. The Ford Foundation has financed the research into the conversiwi of die dome, in hopes the form might prove economical and suitable for other collies and universities.
UNBOTTLED IN BOND LONDON (AP) - Britains consumption of vodka rose steadily during the years when Ian Flemings fictional hero, James Bond, was popular. Bonds favorite drink was a vodka martini.
But when Bond began to fade, vodka sales tended to ease, said the Economist Intelligence Unit, after a liquor survey.
(Torn is grown on more than 200 million acres of land throughout the world.
and the partitions separating working areas in the large rooms will all be of glass, Zung said.
Sometimes to go from wie
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Will Organize Sewing Class
An organizational meeting for a class in home sewing will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. on the first floor of the Sycamore Hill Baptist CThurch.
TTiose wishing to learn to sew should attend to help decide the day and the hour to meet. The class will be sponsored by Pitt TWhnical TnsHtiite.
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\
Girl
Tiore Ruth Alloways life is taken up with ani
mals and the out-of-doors, the better. But she still inoludes people among her main interests!
NIrs- Alloway, from Mechanicsburg, Ohio, is a person w-ith an unusually wide range of interests and occupa-But it all falls into place in light of her great love for animals.
First of all, shes a bona fide zoo keeper, in charge of tfie Hospital facility-at the Columbus, Ohio, Zoo, and Has made friends with many of the zoos animals. To pursue her interest in animals further, shes been saving for a trip to Africa. I want to observe animals in fHeir natural habitats and do research on the animals, especially the elephant, she said. She plans to ride her *^o*^o>"bicycle to the Texas coast and there board a freigHter for the trip to Africa.
Besides zoo keeping, Mrs. Alloway spends some time doing oil paintings of the animals. In a completely different field, she has been working for about five years as assistant to a professor in periodontics at the Ohio State University School of Dentistry, and instructs his postgraduate students in dental X-ray. She also studied aod medical illustration, but has no medical or college degrees.
To Help finance the African venture, she has been '^orlcing at night as waitress in a nearby country club. And sHe even sublet her apartment and livefl in a pup. tent in the woods behind the country club gi>lf course.
Her constant companion was a wild raccoon wHom she named Ranger, and of whom she said, I.
make him liye in my world, but I live in his >vorld. Naturally. \
- Week s PICTURE SHOW by A P photographer Gene Herrick.
Ranger the raccoon watches Ruth All her motorbike In their woodianci wr
irtt
; --r-
Judy, a chirnp
lMmfc>us Zoo, sHares a piaoe of gum with her friend.
Ruth Alloway takes Jambo, her cheetah friend, for a walk, on the job in hospital facility of Columbus Zoo.
Recreation, still at the zoo: its a pleasure to pose in the sun for a portrait in oils!
In the dentists office, Mrs. Alloway carries out an X-ray on a patient
rRAGtl.lA*<3 MUCH TOO FRAIL TO CARRy AMV MCAv/y CTUFF FOR LOMGER.THAN 30 6GCONDS CAM BARELy CARRy A TUNE -
But the yALi6E she calls a PURe,THAt
SME CAM CARR/ ALL PAV WiTM NO TROUBLE 'NKATSOEVER
Worry Clinic
Commandments Aro Still Basic
long endure.
TTie Ten Commandments are still basic to good government! (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newpaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typfng and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
By GEOROE W. CRANE Ph M.D.
TTie Cadle brother-sister team are as staunchly defending our Constitution and wonderful freedoms as are the valiant men in military uniforms. For true liberty must come from the Almighty. But the present rioters against the establishment are pagan and willfully despise the Ten Commandments !
Case P-S90: Buford and Helen Cadle are a brother-sister team of outstanding moral educators.
Via radio and television they have staunchly tried to combat the paganism expressed in the God is dead slogan.
Many a man, they reiterate, has kept straight because his mother bent her knees!
A lot of our present rioting, campus sit-ins and vandalism can be traced to the failture of modern mothers to bend their knees.
One of the Ten Commandments urges:
Honor they father and thy mother.
But on American college campuses, misguided youth are actually being taught to shoot your parents.
I am not exaggerating! Recently I talked to a girl with high I.Q. and valedictorian of her high school class.
She was now enrolled at my Alma Mater of Northwestern I_Jni versity.
But she helped sponsor a student riot and vicious attack on the Evanston police.
Eike an automation, she recited the usual Communistic jargon and said her group would soon take guns and shoot down all their opposition.
Suppose your father and mother were in the sights of your rifle? she was asked.
Id shoot them like all tne rest! she angrily retorted.
Dr. Crane, you may inquire in surprise, what sort of a pagan home did such an 18-year-old come from?
Well, her dad is a brilliant lawyer in the $40,000 annual income class .
~ Her family belongs to the Roman Catholic Church and has been quite faithful in attendance at Mass.
Dr. Crane, you may reply, surely there has been some important generation gap in that home, hasnt there?
W^ell, you readers probably surmise the same thing.*
After interviewing this coed, I found that she was especially hostile toward her mother.
The latter was a dominant type of woman, capable anc| very popular socially. She was, also a college graduate herself.
This coed said she despised her father, because he meekly let her mother run things at home!
The coed claimed that the establishment was making slaves out of the average human being, so she and her crowd were expecting to over-throw our Republic and remedy matters.
That was the typical Russian argument, too, in 1917, but the Czaristic oligarchy has merely been replaced by another oligarchy that admits no more than 10 per cent of the Russian population into its inner sanctum.
Anarchists and those who rant against the establishment, are usually transferring their inner animosity from unduly dominant parents, to law and order, policemen, soldiers, and the establishment which such parents symbolize.
Those social V iconoclasts are sick from the psychiatric angle.
Often they are megalomaniacs whose excessive devotion to shooting their parents and destroying the establishment, is merely to assert their own ^otism!
N^ereupon they would set another establishment even more despotic than the one they are now attacking (as Russia demonstrates).
All true liberty and freedom come from the Almighty, so pagan political doctrines cannot
Opines State Lines Wrong
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP' Do Copper Hill, Tenn., Highlands, N.C., and a great portion of Chattanooga, Tenn. really belong to Georgia?
4
One legislator thinks so, and the C^rgia House wants to look into the matter. Rep. Larry Thomason claims a surveying mistake years ago erroneously placed the border between Georgia and the two neighboring states roughly one mile south of where it was suppose to be.
Thomason i itroduced a resolution creatin;' a border dispute study commiftee and the House approved it 121-1 Saturday. It directs Gov. Jimmy Carter to communicate with the governors of North Carolina and Tennessee to achieve a settlement of the dispute.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
le 1971: By TlM ChicaM TrfkM*]
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold:
4^K10 6 52 ^9 0A3 AAKJ4 2
The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West
Pass 1 O Dble. Pass
2 ^ Pass 2 4h Pass
4 4h Pass ?
What action do you take?
A. Five diamonds or six spades. Despite the fact that partner previously passed, you should be very bullish about this hand because partner jumped twice. If he has the ace-klng of hearts and the queen-Jack of spades, or equivalent values, that's all you need. You have a choice of bidding five diamonds or shooting the works yourself. ' "
Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
A9762 9?KJ74 OJSS 64
The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 O Pass Pass Dble.
Pass 1 ^ Pass 3 9?
Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.^Four hearts. Partner's bid is not forcing and you haven't very much of a hand to be sure. But you should proceed to game inasmuch as partner has contract, ed for nine tricks without relying on you for any strength at all. Actually, he has the heart hand and you in reality are the dummy, which is worth six points to partner.
Q. 3As South, vuln^able, yoa hold:
AQJ982 ^K63 0AQ2 5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 2 O Pass
What action do you take?
A.^Three spades. After partner has shown a reasonably good hand you-should insist upon game and a jump rebld even in the same suit Is forcing after a response at the two level. If the bidding develops constructively you may show the diamond support later.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, bs
South you hold;
AJ4 <i>9 4 06 3 AKQ97 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North
1 2 Pass 3
Pass ?
What action do you take? , A.Three spades. The tempta
tion, If any, to try three no trump should be resisted. Without protection In either red suit you may meet with a surprise attack. After you show the spade control you may rely on partner to reach for three no trump if his hand Is suitable.
Q. 5Both vulnerable and as South you hold:
K4 <;?AJ82 OKQ83 AJ5 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East
1 NT Pass 2 NT 3
What action do you take?
A.strike while the Iron Is hot. Double, and this Is one that East will long remember. Do hot aim for anything so trivial as game when a possible 1,100 point plum awaits to be picked.
Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
KQ109 7 3 ^4 OK7 4 J10 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 A Pass
2 ^ Pass 2 A Pass
2 NT Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.^Four spades. Partner has shown a strong hand by his sequence of calls and thus far you have made only noncommital bids. It is time for you to show signs of distinct strength and even If partner has no more than one or two spades your hand Is playable for game In that suit.
Q. 7As South, vulnerable, with 60 part score, you hold: AQJ942 ^9 2 OA9 3 7 6 4 The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
2 Pass 2 Pass
3 Pass ?
What action do you take?
A.Four diamonds. This hand, opposite a bona fide two demand bids offers fine prospects for slam and the ace of diamonds should be shown tho a game contract has already been indicated.
Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
Q10 5 OQJ7 2 9 7 64 2
The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 ^ Dhle. ?
What action do you take?
A. Pass. Nothing Is to be, gained by bidding in this situation. Action by you can lead only to compUcations. The fear that the double will be left in for penalties is fanciful. It doesnt happen often enough to worr>' about.
See Billions Of Hot Dogs In '71
LUXURIOUS BEAUTY
NEW YORK (UPD8.5 billion frankfurters and approximately 1.25 billion servings of kraut wiil=* be consumed Americans during 1971, according to the National Kraut Packers Association. If all
those frankfurters were laid end-to-end, they would make the equivalent of 2Mz round trips to the moon or over 650,000 miles, the association says.
The last word in
. thril le rs Jerxific
NOW/TUES.
SHOWS: 2:25 4:32 6:44 9:00
Starts Wednesday! '^DOCTORS WIVES'" Sta rts Apri I 7 **Love Story"
Starts Wed.
^The Boys in the Band"R'
The basic diet in Java is rice and salt fish.
Starts Fri.
Walt Disney's Aristocats"-"G
N.C. Traffic Killed Seven
By THE A6S<RTATED PKEStS
Traffic accidents wiptKl out the lives of seven persons in North Carolina over the weekend, bringing the year's traffic toll to 255.
The victims were: James Edmond Richardson, 40, Kt. 2, Elizabethtown, killed in a one-car wreck on U. S, 701 near his hometown.
Lawrence Paul Livelace, 24, Forest City, killed in a one-car wreck south of Boiling Springs.
Johnny Ray James, 17, Rt. 4, Lexington, killed in a one-car wreck on N.C. 150 eight miles north of his hometown.
Tilton Carmichael, 23, Winston-Salem. killed in a one-car wreck on N.C. 109.
Sherrill Lynn Harris, 17, Rt. 2, Marion, killed in a one-car wreck on a rural road near his hometown.
Waylon Hall, 33. Rt. 1. Sanford, killed in a one-car wreck on a rural road eight miles of Sanford.
Charles Quinton Bryant, 17, Rt. 2, Supply, killed on a one-car wreck on a rural road five miles south of his coastal area hometown.
Goatees, Beards Are Ruled Out
BALTIMORE (UPD Goatees and beards are out, but neatly trimmed mustaches and sideburns are still permissible for Baltimore policemen.
The latest grooming standards issued by the police stipulate, however, that sideburns must not go further than the lowest point that the ear is connected to the head and they should not be flaired at the base.
In no case, can hair anywhere on the head exceed six inches in length.
TV Log
WNCT
Ch. 9
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7 ;30 Gunsmoke 8:30 Here's Lucy 9:00 Mayberry 9:30 Doris Day 10.00 Carol Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers
8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair
11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips
1:30 World Turns
2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding ^ight
3:00 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey
6:00 Early News 6:30 News '
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 In Family 10:00 Topic 11 00 Final Report 11 ;30 Merv Griffin
Haw
The
WITN
MONDAY
7:00 Get Smar 7:30 Red Skeltor 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows
7:00 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen t rat ion 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq
Ch. 7
12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC News 1:00 Another World
1:30 Memory Game ,
2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Bay City 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia 8:00 Don Kncrtts 9:00 Movies n :00 News 11:30 Tonight 1.00 News
WCTI-TV
MONDAY
Ch. 12
7:00 Total New; 7:30 Make Dea-8:00 Nevyiywed 8:30 Reel Game 9:00 A/lovie 11:00 Total News 11:30 Stiowcase 1:00 Dick Cavett TUESDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Rorpper , Room
8:30 Sesame 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 A World Apart 1:00 My
St
ChJIdrcn
1:30 Make Deal 2:00 Newlywed ,2:30 Dating 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Gilligan's Island ' 4 06 Dark Stiadows 1 30 Theai4:r 6:25 Putting You First
6:30 ABC 7:00 Tot a:
7:30 AAod 8:30 ABC of the Week 10:00 Marcus Wei by
11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase 1 ;00 Dick Cavett
News News Squad, MOV ie
4-
MEADOWBROOK
Wannrecii E(satty
,na6E0R6ESeENSfR[0K0HlM.V.
. lUiie OMy Gamm HdHbwin
I Oil'
.'
CROSSWO^
PUZZLE
ACROSS
II I III I I L A M.O
N E UROnMM AC AW AP PARElBDAZE
1 Obstacles 6 S.mdarac tree 10. Brute 11 Revere
13. Portmanteau
14. Shad
15. Work unit 16 Ushered in 18. Lowest high
tide 20. Taro paste 21 Roadcurve 22. Constellation 24 Lineman
26 Liable 28. Omen
37 Roiipd tea 35. Propeller 37. Not any
38 Diatribe 41. Hovel 42 Amid
43, Tv canine 45 Concluding clause of a writ
46. Discovers
47. Witnesses
48. Garners
i EHT E O (AVENGE
l'IJIaes i iMac
I tMsro
(e L sBA W A S LES A Nir
Final Survey In One Week
a week or so.
MEARSE EID'E R
SOLUTION 06 SATURDAY S PUZZLE
DOWN
1 Trapper
2 Indian aiHelope
1
T
3
M
5
6
7
8
lO
11
12
13
5
CJ
16
17
F'
(8
'9
20
2/
22
23
%
25
2 9
t'"'
31
26
27
b
?8
32
33
34
36
36
37
36
39
4f>
b
Ol
A 2
A3
A 5
^6
A/
AB
Par tins 24 min. AP Newsleatures
OR THODO X I \ ST ALL AtlON
HOUSTON. Tex. (UPD The Very Rev Archimandrite (Thris-todoulos Kallos of Somerville, Mas.s., has been installed a bishop of the (ii-eek Orthodox Church in America, the first native born .Vmerican to gain the appointment.
3 8
3 fiench friend
4 Slit
5 Slumber
6 Hawaii.in banquet
7, Brioche
8 Positive pofe
9 American Beauties
10. Oat genus I?, Cincinnati ball team 17 .Spawn of fr '
19 legume ,0 Surgical pad-,5 Plague ;'7 Children's game 29 Hearsay 3i' ! oorens a! Kings .V' Convet'e ,^3, Part of ,1 haiaess ,'1 (merged' Scvereign .-9 DTr 4 ' Ci'in'ort 44 Spnng.
HAI.EKLH (AP) The U.S. Departmrint of Agriculture is exix'cted to make a final inspection of the site selected for the propo.sed North Carolina State Z(K) in about a week.
The U.SDA team had been ex-fxcted to tour the site at Purgatory Mountain near Asheboro this weekend. But Peter Crolius, executive director of the Zoo Authority, said Sunday that the inspection was delayed. He said he expects the team to arrive in
The Asheboro site, selected Feb. 20, has been given tentative approval by the USDA. But rurally located zoos are a novelty in this country, and the agriculture officials want to make a final inspection to make sure the facility will present no problems for livestock and other domestic animals in the area.
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PEANUTS
NUBBIN
:',W GONN^ MAVS A PBBATB
WITH rWlN< A0OUT HOW MUCH ORBATBR. US'MEN AKE -THAN women.',' VESIKEE,' U5 MEN RUN THE WORLP/
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L*iN'T H& > , GlIE% op miNE ANP WHERE, *
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Farm Seen
By LEROY JAMES
Soybean producers, if you havent already done so, you had better start now looking for good quality soybean ^ed for planting this spring. It appears top quality seed will be in short
supply as a resuJt of the unfavorable weather conditions last September, and thie fact that an expected increase of 15 to 20 percent acrece is predicted.
Certified soybean seed (Blue
Tag) will be sold this year tfiat: has a germination of 7Ch-'79 percent in addition to regular germination requirements of ao percent and above. Seed lots with 70-79 percent germination will carry a statement on tfe-seed tag which says Substandard in germination. Thes seed will be required to ij^eet all other requirements with regards to varietal purity, etc., according to E>r. John Clapp, Soybean Specialists at Norttn Carolina State University.
The theme of the N.C. Soyhaauni
M^broducers t^ld in .Jaru4tojr~3r tZirow and tjrmjl^ Csfect . Indastxr>r 4 arc calling 13oroducLai^t> tli million acnas ti' cScM-nands-about 1,1.36 nr lL.c^ading ccrono Cor an addiCi liaaslids. But: CZTarolina* it is Industry is c S^^t'cr^snt inorcsa not. fill our looaB
iation meeting s 'A Time to r ttiis is a proven and government JTor increased t:un of some 10 meet the 1971 cr t.ion in 1970 was mllion bushels, ists see a need al 270 million in North different story, miing for a 50 and this will An all-out
effort is underway to increase yields per acre first of all and then acreage. Five bushels per acre increase in yields will double the producers net profit per acre. With such an increase seed will be an even greater problem.
TINY BABY IS DOING WELL Christina Maude Ehenda. who weighed one-pound six-ounces at birth last Wednesday, is amazing her doctors with her strength and vitality. Christina was tx>m three months premature to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Denna of Torrance. Calif.
She has lost an ounce, which shown in photo with nurses h: Wirephoto)
id laer size is r today. (AP
By SAM J. WEEKS A good supply of healthy tobacco plants is an impwtant pert of a tobacco productioh program. When fertilizing your tobacco plant beds, enough nitrogen should be used for the l^ants to grow reasonably fast. But, do not use so much nitrogen that it will cause injury to the seedling roots and stems during dry, windy weather. Plants grown in the fH*esence of too much nitrogen may be excessively tender, and they may not live as well when transplanted. Also, plants injured by fertilizer bum may be more subject to damping off in the bed and to certain stem rot diseases when transplanted in the field.
Sometimes additional nitrc^en' applied as a topdressing is needed to give the desired growth. Some factors that
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determine needs of nitrogen topdressing are: 1) Fertility of the soil, 2) amount of fertilizer used before seeding, 3) material used for weed and disease control, 4) weather, and 5) appearance of the plants.
During cold, wet springs, the quantity of nitrate nitrogen which is readily available to the plants may be quite low in the plant bed soils. Hie conversion of organic to ammonium and ammonium to nitrate form of nitrogen is slow under these conditions. It may become advisable to topdress with nitrate nitrogen.
Nitrate of soda supplies the desired nitrate nitrogen needed to stimulate early growth of tobacco plants. When additional nitrogen is needed, apply three to five pounds of nitrate of soda
per too square yards of bed.
Light applications of pet-tetized or granular nitrate of sdila can be broadcast on the beds if the plants are dry.
Avoid the use of organics such as dried blood, , feather meal, tankage and cottonseed meal in topdressing the tobacco plants. Before organic nitrogen can be used by the plants, it must be converted to usable form. Organic nitrogen also has a tendency to attract harmful insects.
Organixs frequently increase difficulty from plant bed insects. They also increase the development of green algae and slime on the plant bed soil, which encourages the development of damping off and loss of plant stand.
Bird Dog Rides On Motorcycle
MOTORCYCLING BIRD DOG, Rusty, who Ukes to ride a motorcycle on hunting trips, clings to shoulders of his owner, Herman Williams of Newton. Ala. (AP Wirephoto)
By JACK BUDD The Dothan Eagle (Written for Associated Press) NEWTON, Ala. (AP) - Dogs are intelligent critters. Everyone knows that. But whoever heard of a bird dog riding a motorcycle?
It happens all the time around Newton. Its Herman Williams favorite way of taking his hound. Rusty, on hunting trips, or even to the postoffice or grocery.
Williams tucks his shotgun inside his coat or through his belt, climbs aboard his sons motor, helps Rusty on and away they gq.
Hie dog clings tightly to his masters shoulders with his forepaws. On hunting trips, Williams lets Rusty off at the edge of a field and follows on J^e motor as the dog lopes off in search of game.
Rusty, who will be 4 years old May 1, began riding the motor about 18 months ago. Williams says he got the idea because of the dogs obedience in freezing into position at the command whoa. He put Rusty on the back of the motorcycle, paws across shoulders, and gave the command. It worked.
He hangs on. I have no idea you could even throw him off, says Williams, who works at F T Rucker as an aircraft mechanic. And in a year and a half, the dog hasnt fallen off the first time.
I go down the four-lane' about 60 miles an hour and you ought to see the people looking at me, the master chuckle^: Hieyll just slow up and theyll watch you.
Visitors drive for miles to see the dog, unwilling to believe the tales they have heard without firsthand observation. Williams has demonstrated the dogs rid- ^ ihg skill at field tridls near Dothan and enjoys showing him off.
Rusty has learned other Iricks, too. Like rolling over and retrieving his owners cap. Just train them to whoa an^ come to you, Williams says, ^and'the rest comes easy. Williams and his son, Larry
and Rusty, of course arent the only ones who enjoy riding the motor. The dog doners father, R. E. Bob Williams also likes to climb aboard with his son at the controls. 'Hie elder Williams will be 93 March 19.
City Recreation Dept. To Begin Crafts Classes
The Recreation Department will begin Adult Craft classes in Swis Straw and candles beginning Tuesday, and Wednesday.
Swis Straw, a versatile craft ribbon, will be worked on small looms and used to make wall plaques, decorator waste cans, pocketbooks, and jewelry. If worked with yarn, Daisy pattern af^ans can be made; however, the Recreation Department will not supply yarn. i
Scented candles will also be featured. A variety of springtime colors and scents will be available.
Craft classes meet every Tuesday from 9:00-12:(X): 1:00-4:00 p.m., and 7:30-10:00 p.m. Hours for the Wednesday classes are 1:00-4:00and 7:30-10:00p.m. There is no charge except for cost of materials used.
Night Driving Not For Elderly
NEW YORK (UPI)-A firm specializing in insurance for the older driver suggests such per-"sons cut down^on night titne driving, doing as little of same as possible.
An older drivers eyes tend to be slower in reacting to (iianges in light than a younger person, and as night time driving requires a constant adjustment to oncoming headlights, night, driving presents a problem for many older drivers, said Robert Pollack, executive vice president of the firm, (Colonial Penn Insurance Co.
Reach buyers
fast with a
Want Ad. Just dial
752-6166
Public Notices
EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jasper Lee Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September, 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 unctersigned.
This the 3rd day of March, 1971. Maybelle B. Mills 1221 S. Evans St.
Greenville, N.C.
Mar. 8, 15, 22, 29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Co-Administrators of the estate of R. H. McLawhorn, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said R. H. McLawhorn to present them to either of the undersigned Co-Administrators within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Co-Administrators.
This 14th day of February, 1971. William Mangum McLawhorn Route 1, Box 255 Ayden, N. C.
Patsy McLawhorn Worthington Route 1, Box 632 Ayden, N. C.
Co-Administrators of the Estate of R. H. McLawhorn Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.
Feb. 22, March 1, 8, 15
EXECUTORS NOTIC North Carolina
Pitt County _
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William O. Manning, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to nitify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett 8. Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C. on or before the 15th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 9th day of February, 1971.
Hilda R. Manning
R.F.D.
Robersonville, North Carolina Feb. 15, 22, Mar. 1, 8
EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles F. Graves, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September; 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 26th day of February, 1971. Mrs. Hattie G. Perry,
Executrix
706 W. Walnut Street Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22
NOTICE
North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clara S Morton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of the date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 1st day of March, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK 8< TRUST CO., N. A.,
Greenville, N. C.
Executor of the Estate of Clara S. Morton, deceased By : -s- W. R. Knowles Trust Officer James C. Lanier, Jr., Atty. Greenville, N. C.
March 1, 8, 15, 22, 1971-
EXECTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executtrs of the estate of James O. Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1971, or this notice will pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imn>ediate payment to the undersigned.
19t''^ 22nd day of February,
Ina B. Whichard and Orman E. Whichard Route 6, Box 13 Greenville, N.C.
Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22. 1971
Classified
- Ads '
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CIADILLAC 1969 sedan Oeville, full power. $4200, Call 756 4607.
LECTRA 225 1968, Full power, ^Mded, Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-
FORD 1963 green 8, white, good condition, 3 new tires, $250. Call 758 J587.
FOR A-l USED cars and trucks see fastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-
V
A'.
Tti Pally Reflector. villa, IV.C.Sunday. March 7, 1971^
IS
te Ciiij, Sell, Trade
Use fast action -Reflector ClassifiecJ Ads MOAAZ!
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Salo
**'* mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.
Bumi
FIAT
The biggest Selling car in Europe
Brown-Wood
Dickinson Ave.
752-7111
aoBE aaoB
WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.
1969 MERCURY Montego, 2 dr. hardtop, burgundy with white vinyi roof, aii vinyl interior, power brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air conditioned, tinted glass, radio, WSW tires. Body side molding. 302 V8 engine, F . D Motor Co., 758-4408.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1967,
power steering, power brakes, vinyl fop, automatic, air conditioning, V-8, real clean car. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746 3141.
PONTIAC 1961 Tempest Station wagon, automatic transmission, rebuilt motor, new battery, new generator, new starter and new tires. Safety inspected for one year, S275 cash. Call 756-3175, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
OLDSMOBILE 1966 Cutlass, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning $1295. Brown Wood 758-7111.
Daitsun...
510 2-Door Sedan
nitres
Datsun is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes:
Whitewall tires
Tinted glass
. 96 HP OHC engine
Independent suspension
Safety front disc brakes
Drive a Datsun... then decide.
DATSUN
PRODUCT OF NISSAN
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Where Service Comes First
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
CLARK
^-.iOinaa *
OUTWiS
Hours: 8-5 iMon.-Friday
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
AUTOMOTIVE
IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it shouid be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Compiete Auto Saies & Service, 752-4342.
BUSINESS MACHINES
Hudson Business Machines, Inc.
Victory Factory Service
103 Trade St. 756-3175
CARPET
IF YOU need carpet installed or repairs donecall Robinson's
Carpet Service, 756-1437 nights. All work guaranteed!
Heating & Air Conditioning
Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given . Oeneraly Heating Inc.
1100 Evans.St, TeL 752.4.187
HOME improvement
Roofing & Siding
installed by skill mechanics.
Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.
264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night
upholstery
WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousar\,ds of yard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's.Tire & UpholsteryT Dickinson Ave.^5t.3276 day or 758-1505 night. <
BOATS* EQUIPMENT
RINK IN 16' BOAT-New top-Trailer 55 hp outboard motor. ABC Moving 8i Storage. 752-4500.
DAY NURSERY
WALDROP ACRES Day Care Center, licensed, rural setting, children from 2 to 5. Willi transport to kindergarten. Call 756-5956.
DOGS & PETS
BLACK MINIATURE registered poodle puppies, $50. Call 758-3372.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
MATURE AND experienced secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping, should also have good typing and shorthand. Send resume or qualification to be considered to Box 443, Greenville.
EXPERIENCED SECRETARY.
Must be excellent typist from dictaphone. To learn mortage loan business. Submit resume, Bowen Realty, P. O. Box 79, Greenville.
AVON
You can be like the AVON lady on TV. You can be like the AVON lady in your neighborhood! High profits too. Call 758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834.
EXPERIENCE BOOKKEEPER.
Must type. AAost moderate method of bookkeeping being used. Benefits, hospitalization insurance, life insurance, retirement funds, paid vacations, good working condition, top salary for right applicant. Write. P. O. Box 2157, Greenville, N. C.
IMMEDIATE JOB openings for reliable ladies, fountain - luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No night or Sunday work.
TYPIST. ATTRACTIVE position for a young woman with a high school education and knowledge of typing who feels she has better than average ability. Some experience, while helpful, is not essential. Pleasant working environment, salary comparable with qualifications. Planned program of advancement, vacations with pay, worthwhile employee benefits. Answer "Typist", P. O. Box 1507, Greenville.
Male Help Wanted
EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE
upholster, 5 day work week, salary plus commission. Call or apply in person at City Upholstery, Havelock, N.C. 447-4334.
MANAGER WANTED. Etna Service Station, retirement, disability and hospitalization benefits, vacation and Christmas bonuses. Commission operation, guaranteed minimum income, split shift operation. Must be 21 years old and able to give references. Call 758-2410. Walter Williams.
Male-Female Help
WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag
time and-or honky.fonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche Sf.or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4 p.m.
WANTED: MAN or woman, 25 to 50, to collect debts and sell insurance. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Guaranteed salary, plus commission. Write Box 652, Greenville.
Work Wanted
WANTS TO KEEP 4 children. Five blocks from college. Call 758-3203.
WANTED OFFICE WORK. Accurate typing, bookkeeping skills, experience in use of printing machine. Can give reference. Call Peggy Mullen 758-5781.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
ONE 1966 FACTORY BUILT 2 horse trailer, electric brakes. Roy Tripp 756-0675.
YELLOW CABBAGE, collard plants, 756-3279, Marion Mills.
USED CLOTHES DRYER, 1 year old. Call 752-4885.
VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachrhts, $20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.
SOFA & CHAIR, good condition, $75. Call 756-3074.
CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.
CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.
ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-VI., ce'* 752-4156.
BEAUTY SHOP equipment for sale. Day, 7&-3167, night, 758-3602.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.
Back of R*tspess Barbecue"'
USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.
McCUOCH really gets the job done!
CLARK & COMPANY
3008 S. Memorial Dr. 756-2557 CLOSE-OUT 15 Percent Discount on All Chainsaws
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 559 Evans St. 752-2175
THE HOOyjER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, -2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sole
KELVINATOR AppliarKes in stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683
SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, -209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.
IT'S SPRING planting time. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb, and landscape plant material. Free copy 48-page planting guide catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries. Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.
TRY KEN'S FURNITURE. For good selections, service and lower prices, terms arranged to satisfy, 905 Dickinson Ave. 752-5683.
GIANNINI GUITAR, flat top, nylon strings, case included. Take best offer. Call 756-5602.
G.E. REFRIGERATOR, older model, excellent condition. Asking $40. can 758-5530.
SPANISH LOVE SEAT. 2 wrought iron end tables and tamps $150. See at Oakwood Acres, Lot 55 after 5 p.m.
WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.
SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.
Sporting Goods
1968,15' SERRO Scotty travel trailer, $850. Call 756-2503.
CAMPING TRAILER 5100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:00 p.m.
1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8
Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR LESSONS, $2 per hour. Call 758-4069 after 6 p.m.
INSURANCE
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down . EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex.
206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LIVESTOCK
GOOD SOW with 7 pigs, 2 weeks old. Call 746-3034.
PUREBRED DUROC and Hamp Shire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746-3845.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes For Rent
2 & 3 BDRM., air conditioned Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.
12 WIDE mobile home for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call 758-3644.
TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.
10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6810 after 5 o m West Pineview Court, Port TerminafTld.
SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.
AIR CONDITIONED, carpet, separate dining room, washer and storage room. Call 756-3109 or 758-3175.
THREE BEDROOM furnished. Oak-wood Acres. Call 752-3881.
NEW, 12 X SO, 2 BEDROOM, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892.
Mobile Homes For Sale
1969 SHELBY Mobile Home. Three bedroom, very good condition. Someone to assume payments of $88.34. Call 756-2483.
12 X 60, 3 BEDROOMS, IV2 bath. Bob's Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville, 756-0544 or 752-2219.
1965 PARKWAY, 12 x 57, 2 bedroom, with washer and air conditioner. Call 756-0224 after 5 p.m.
12 X 52
bedrooms.
anytime.
HOUSE TRAILER, 2
Call Kinston 527-4973
TWO BEDROOM, 1970 60 x 12, all
electrical appliances. Originally sold for $7400:-GaH 7-7939.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Ten acres excellent cleared farmland (West N.C. 1725) and 20 acres woodland, perfect for real estate development (East N.C. 1925). Entire 30 acres includes approx. 1.3 acres tobacco allotment and 3 acres corn. Between Gardnersville and Clayroot, ,17 miles from Greenville
$15,000.00
Development Site Approximately 11 acres of land with large profit potential when developed as home lots. Includes sturdy frame 1 story house with 2 bedrooms, den, living room, pantry kitchen, ceramic tile bath, and huge back porch (18x45). Also, house triler (8x28) and garage (30x50) excellent for horse stable. Located in Stokes, N.C. $20>000.00 Home Lot -
Nice home lot on high ground, 60 X 150; Powell St., in Meadowbrook.
$1,500.00 J.L. HARRIS & SONS REALTORS
Jean Perkins 752-6396
Property Management RepairsPainting W. 10th St. r58-4711
PROFESSIONAL
UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.
GET READY FOR ROLL CALL with a back to school car from today's Classified Ads.
REAL ESTATE
DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOM apartments. Located 119 Stancil Dr. Good investment property or excellent home with income. For information or appointment to see: Call 758-1885.
ED TIPTON
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
U2 AZTEC LANE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fenced-in backyard. Loan assumption with very low down payment. Move in immediately. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
ROOF LEAK? Turn to the Want Art*
and check the services
REAL ESTATE
Houses Eor Sele
BROOK VAL. L.E V. 3 lo^droom tiome, 2Va t>aths, family r oo m witP fireplace, cfinirtg room, garbage disposal, cli sf-i was ft er , aricf 2-car garage. S45,300. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. 7 per cent loan, 3 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen with breakfast area. Carport with storage at 108 Pearl Dr. Call 752 4224.
AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE ANDINSURANCE
264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
GET MORE WITH
LES
109 Camellia Lane
3 bedroom, living room, dining, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carport, near Aycock Jr. High School. Price $28,500.
(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.
3 b^room, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport. Plenty of storage. Price $27,500.
(3) 411 Greenview Dr.
2 bed Chen, alumin Paint
(4)
Storage on Pitt Street across the street from John's Hardware. Price $12,500
Needed:
Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.
"LES
fURNAGE
ONE HOUSE FOR
Cotanche St., $5,000. Ahoskie, N.C.
SALE, 1208 Call 332-3022
FOR SALE TO settle estate, 7 room frame house., 2 baths, den, garage and storage. 915 Evans St., Greenville. Call 752 5853 for more information after 6 p. m.
THREE BEDROOM, all electric home in Oavenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.
NEW COUNTRY HOMES, one 3
bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house, all electric. Located 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton Mills Rd. just across Grinnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756 1130.
A Dream Home
In The Country
Choice 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch home. Living room, formal dining, den with fireplace. Air conditioned, 3 years old. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 eves. 758-5017.
THREE BEDROOM, living room, foyer, kitchen, dining combination, 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, nice corner lot, large storage room, double garage, located in Glenwood Subdivision. Call 758-1571.
BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, den, built-in carport, Va acre lot. Black Jack area. Call 756-4600 day from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. or 758-3621 nights.
Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic
AMERICAN CLASSIC . . . HOMES * * .
Cali for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY
Real Estate-lnsurance-Appraisal OFFICE 752-2715
Home 756-1179
TIPTON
Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No.5565 234 Greenville Blvd.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HOOFINGHARDWARE
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Quaii^
Shoe Repairing
Carolina Shoe Rebuilders 822 Dickinson Ave.
Next to Cosarts Auto Supply
YOU WILL GET 'Mora Eor Tour"
New Homes Now Avil4ebla In "Oalc-mont" "Red Oak" "Oi-aantot-
Groanville f^Railty Co.
752-2106 301 Riictiaway
Anytime: 752-4224
RENTALS
Apartments For R:nt
fSAIO TOWN APARTAAENTS. Win-terville, 1 bedroom turnisl-iecl. Caill Turcott Realty 752-3881.
HOUSE FOR SAL.E, iost outsicte ot town on Hwy. 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, ail fc>ricK, 3 bedroom, 2 battis., air cooditiooed, all built-in appliances. Electric |-ieat, fully carpeted, larQe foatio, country living. AAust see inside to really ao-preciate. S25,900. Call 752-3008.
RENTALS
WOULD LIKE to li\/e in >a/itr* nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Ro taer Son v i 11 e.
APARTAAENT M LI N T* E R S t_oo K ! Grier Rental Agency hias a listing ot the best in Greenville. ClaecK witti os
First! 752 5700.
FOR RENT
New Office Building
Located In Gi'eenville
1500 Sti- Ft., air conditioned, off street parking. Suitable for doctor or dentist office. C:an be converted into 2 offices. Will finish interior to suit tenant.
Night phone 752-2^7^. J. I_ Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigb N.C.
Apartments For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm St., 1 and 2 bedrooms, completely turnisried, central heat and air, utilities also furnished. 752-3376.
FO R RENT - BRENTWOOD
Apartments. AAodern , completely furnished. 2 Bedroom, air conditioned. See resident manager. East 10th Street, Greenville.
2 bedroom town bo use Apartment Unfurnisbed
Fully carpeted, refrigerator. JtisaZi.
and
stove, water, a rd sewage provided. 752-4225. 5 blocks from ECU.
CLASSIFIED DISFLAT
THE ONLY -THING YOU NEED TO 1C NOW ABOUT REAL ESTATE IS 752-A140
OAKMONT SQU A R E Apartment^
Apartments For Lease 2-bedroom, electric beat,, closets, fully carpeted, disfsoe dishwasher, club bou: swimming pool, laund
facilities.
1212 Redbanlcs Rd. _Tel.; 7S6-41S1_
al,
se ,
t-y
WINTERVILLE. ONE furnis bedroom, air conditioned apartm Suitable for single or couple. S60 month. Call nights 756-1620.
li e d ent -
per
ceram ic
IN AYDEN, 2 bedroom, bath, central heat and air dit ion ing, stove and ref rigerator. Cat I M. W. Gooding; home 746-3541 or office 746-6569.
STRATFORD ARMS AptS., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to p>rovide the ultimate in Oracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3
bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhooses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756 4800.
CEDAR LANE efficiency apart-ments, furnished. University Town Mouse, furnished or unfurn ished, Cholet Apartments in >A/inter vi I le, unfurnished. Call 746-4310, Tar l-leel Momes a. Realty, Ayden, N.C.
ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, SI 35 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.
2 BEDROOM FURNISI4ED apartment. Heat and water furnished, watt to wall carpet, air conditioned. S130 C>er month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Meat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. SlOO per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call AA. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. I Thigpen, Jr.
IFLIRNISMED one bedroom luxury apartment. Wall-to-wall carpet. Close to ECU and up-town. Call 752-3804.
EURNISHEDOR UN FU R14 8 S14 E K> 2
bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage Mouse Aapartments.
TAR RIVER ESTATES ARTS.
1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer HooK-Llps Motpoint Equipped 7524225
Houses For Rent
SIX ROOM house for rent, university. Call 756-0982.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Bell Bottom Dungarees,
Gl Overcoats,
Foot lockers.
Canteens,
Rield Jackets,
Floor Wax,
Shiver Surplus Sales
_822_Djckinson Ave.
54.00, SA.50,
51.00, S7.9S.
SI.SO.
Houses For Rent
1509 E. STM ST. Call after 7 p.m. 752 2396.
Rooms For Rent
ROOM FOR BOY with private bath, central air and heat. Call 756-0513.
EUR Nl SHED BEDROOM for rent, 1208 Chestnut St. Inquire inside or call 7 52 2966.
THREE ROOM FURNISHED
apartment, electrically equipped, near campus. Call 752-2158.
COLLEGE BOY TO share room, p>rivate entrance, air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, refrigerator. Call 756 3563.
NICE ROOM FOR boys, very close to campus. Call 752-4020.
SPECIAL NOTICES
I, CARL S. NICHOLS, will not be responsible for any debts by anyone other than myself. Pub. A/Varch 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, Carl S. Nichols.
RESORTS
WATERFRONT AND Off waterfront lots and homesites. Oriental, N.C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and cruising waters. Phone Greenville, N.C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 a.m. 5 p.m. or write P.O. Box 566 Green vine, N.C. 27834.
WANTED
WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.
Wanted To Buy
WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.
Wanted To Rent
COUPLE WANTS TO rent small apartment. Preferably close to E. C. and partly furnished. Call 758-5690.
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Comic Books 'Leaven' Economics
By BRUCE DUNFORD Associated Press Zriter HONOLULU (AP) - Two Hawaii educators and a San Diego cartoonist are experimenting with a new way of getting high school students interested in economicsa Pop Art comic book.
Steven L. Jackstadt, 28, co-author of the first booklet, said, *-Economics has the worst image
and nearly all the students required to take it find it dull."
Jackstadt and co-author, Yu-kio Hamada, 31, who teaches economics at Punahou School in Honolulu, hit upon the idea of doing a basic economics text in comic book form last fall.
Were both avid comic book readers, said Jackstadt. "Chice we thought of it, the comic book
Batman And Robin Have New Enemies
A TASTE OF SPACE FOOD Elizabeth Mitchell. II. daughter of astronaut Edgar Mitchell. gets a taste of the beef jerky which was part of the diet of her dads crew on the Apollo 14
moon mission. The sampling CooR place during a visit to Chicago IVIus^um of Science and Industry, and Klizabet.h*s faaoiail expression gives her reaction to it. < Aff* \^irephoCo >
They Still ScrambI Find Desired Corn
To
-So
By MELVIN LANG
Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) - An outbreak of Southern corn blight wiped out much of North Carolinas crop in 1970 and farmers are still scrambling in a desperate hunt for high-yielding, disease-resistant seed for this years planting.
Those finding seed are discovering success comes dear, even for the substitute this year the second-generation seed referred to as F-2 corn.
A Warrenton retailer found the market ready and willing to pay the price, so long as the corn was resistant to Wight.
Until I^gotthe invoice, I was selling my seed with F-2 on the bag for $30 a bag, Vernon Whitmore said. Everybody just asked for 100 per cent N com. Nobody said anything about hybrid.
Whitmore said the invoice from his wholesaled showed his cost was $10 a bag. Thats how bad the farmer wanted it, he said.
The 100 per cent N refers to generic characteristics that make com less susceptible to flight.
Whitmore was among farmers and retailers testifying last week at a hearing before Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham into allegations that one firm. Green Brothers Seed Co. of Fuquay-Varina, had disrepresented its F-2 seed. Graham took the case under advisement Saturday but allowed the company to resume its normal sales operations until he issues a ruling.
Green Brothers officials and employes denied these
allegations that farmers ordered hybrid, or F-1 corn, and were delivered the F-2, second generation seed.
The testimony at Grahams hearing pointed up the variances in prices being paid for cocn seed. Pure hybrids, in great demand for their high yields, have been scarce and farmers if they found F-1 seed before the siqiply ran out paid Up to $38 for a 50-pound bag.
As an alternative, the F-2 seed found an immediate popular market. Marvin (iodfrey of the Raleigh FCX store said in an interview that his firm is selling
$1,200 Raised ^By Teen-Agers
CHARLOTTE (AP) Charlotte teen-agers have raised at least $1,200 for the March of Dimes through money donated at^the teens rockathon.
The teen-agers took to rocking chairs for 48 hours, with each teen being relieved every eight hours, in the mall of a Charlotte shopping center over the weekend. A chair shop furnished the chairs, a drive-in restaurant chain contributed food for the teen-agers, and reserve policemen contributed their time and guarded the youngsters around the clock from any wpuld-be thlves. ,
Walked Train Trestle; Killed
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A 16-year-old Charlotte youth flirted with danger and lost Saturday when he tried to walk across a train trestle.
Randy Dale Smith was killed when struck by a train and thrown into the Catawba River. His body was recovered. -0-
F-2 seed plainly marked as second-generation to fill the
space.
There was none sold last year, he said. Who would have thought wed be getting into first or second generation.
Godfrey said FCX sells F-2 corn farmers used to call it crib seed for about $12.50 a
bag. Testimcy at last weeks hearing sl-^owed a price range of $12 to S15 f CM- most t>rand names.
Fir St-gene rat ion hybrids with a single eross, or two inbred lines. Have solci for S25 to $38 per bag. IZ>out>lecross strains of F-1 ccMn, wHieH sold as low as $13 last year, are going for $22 to $30 this year.
SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) -Batman and Robin once battled such arch villians as the Joker and the Penguin. A college student now writing comic book stories for the fabled heroes makes their enemies war, bigotry and pollution.
Its an awful lot of fun, says Mike Friedrich, 21, a literature senior at Santa Clara University.
Its kind of like being the kid living in the candy store. Now I can tell Batman what to do, instead of just reading about it.
Friedrich said in an interview Friday that he wrote his first Batman story when he was 17,.
Another Tyson Tried In Court
Cassie Tyson, charge with obtaining labor advances fraudently, was tried during the February 8-11 term of District Court and Judge Charles H. Whedbee ordered the case nol pressed with leave.
The person involved in the case was not Mrs. Cassie S. Tyson of 2400 Jefferson Dr.
attending high school in Oakland.
His specialty is Robin, the teen wonder. Robin and fights bigotry, pollution and other social issues. They fit into the good-guy bad-guy scheme, FYiedrich explained. Only now the bad guy is the polluter of a stream or something.
A Queen Set Glove Fashion
CHICAGO (UPDLets hear it for Catherine de Medici, who proved the French are great glovers.
Gloves got a late historical start. But by the 14th century, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, they were worn by the upper classes, particularly by men.
As something for women, however, glove-wearing made no progress for the next 200 years. Then Catherine, queen of France, began wearing them. This immediately set a fashion standard which still gives women that dressed up feeling.
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idea seemed a natural solution to getting through to the students.
Jackstadt, who recenj^y became director of the olfice of Economic Education at the University of Hawaii after teaching economics at Punahou School for two years, said eight high schools on Oahu island already have placed orders for the booklet.
Of the 50 other high schools in Hawaii that were sent copies of the comic, 41 have expressed a more than passing interest in it, he said.
The first creation is a 43-page booklet of free-hand drawings and is titled Primero Dinero, which Jackstadt said roughly translates to mean basic money.
Skunk Oil Has Perfume Role
CHICAGO (UPDThat pet-fume youre wearing may attract a real stinker and not the man aa^os wooing you.
While the skunks contribution to the world of perfumes does not elicit enthusiastic response, certain perfume manufacturers value the scent for its
persistency, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica, and treat the yellow.,, odoriferous liquid for use as a perfume base.
Primero Dinero, nicknamed Primo, is introduced as The Worlds Richest Man and is shipwrecked on a South Pacific island, which Primo calls a bummer. It sets the basis for his want for resources and their scarcity. The cartooning was done by John Dawson, 32.
The comic story, using mod language, begins by explaining basic economic terms;
From now on gang as we watch Primo in action, well be studying economics. Definition of economics: Economics is the study of how men choose to allocate scarce resources in order to satisfy their wants.
The zany situations portrayed in the comic largely are Hawaii-oriented, including the nickname of the heroPrimo
Sunglasses Can Be Hazardous
PITTSBURGH (UPDWearing sunglasses at night or on dark, cloudy days may lend a Hollywood glamor appearance, but it is a foolish and illogical [X-actice, an industrial medical director warns.
Dr. Lee B. Grant said sunglasses reduce visibility which can cause hazardous slips, falls and traffic accidents.
which is a locally brewered beer.
The story also involves poi and sushi factories. But a footnote reads: For mainlan-ders; Sushi is rice wrapped in seaweed, filled with fish, plums, etc. Poi is mashed up taro root nice pasty stuff.
Jackstadt says he doubts there will be a need for altering the contents for use in mainland schools.
We feel the use of the Hawaiian terms will add a certain exotic element to the book and make it interesting to the mainland students, he said.
Their plans on the basic economics comic will not stop with the first booklet and work is under way on a second edition to be used after Primero Dinero, Jackstadt said.
Our second book is based on the flying superheroes, he said. Our heroes will be the Fiscal Flash and Monetary Man. They are based on the two most widely accepted means of stabilizing the nations economymonetary policy versus fiscal policy, he said.
Jackstadt said the money to print the first comic came in a grant from the Hawaii Joint Council on Economic Education. They wanted something that would improve the basic knowledge of economics in the state, he said.
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