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Showers spreading eastward tonight. Mostiy sunny and miid Thursday.

89th Year NO. 59

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOOlSl. AAARCH

lO. 19-7 1

24 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

8 In Services

**aige lO - V^esUges of

Set tion

Fa Ige 17 Rctdimtjrictlng Game

Prico 1 O Cents

Minimum

Clears N,C Sent To The

use.

nate

RALEIGH (AP) The House has passed and sent to the Senate a bill providing for a two-step hike in North Carolinas minimum wage.

The bill, which provides for a raise from $1.25 an hour to $1.45 an hour next July 1 and then to $1.60 on July 1, 1972, passed Tuesday without debate. An estimated 50,000 North Carolinians would be affected by the bill.

Another bill, giving children conceived by artificial insemination the same rights as natural children when the husband and wife agree to the process, also passed the House without debate. n

The bills sponsor. Rep. Hunter Warlick, R-Catawba said he did not know how maiiy children were born in North Carolina through artificial insemination.

In other House activity, opening guns were fired in the biennial battle over capital punishment.

Rep. Henry E. Frye, D-Guil-ford, joined 16 other House

members in sponsoring le^islA-tion to change the maximuxirx punishment for first murder, rape, first degree Lur-glary and arson from dea Hr to life imprisonment.

FTye said chances for f>Eis-sage of the measure were muctr greater than they were two years ago, when a similar bill failed in the House.

Sen. Hyles Coggins, I>-WaRo, introduced in the Senate a bill substituting life imprisonment for death as the maximum penalty for persons under 21 years of age at the time they committed a crime. The bill woxld not be retroactive.

The Senate refused to accei>t a House-passed bill ,extending for two years state law permitting judges to issue limited licenses to drivers convicted for the first time of drunk driving.

The sponsor of the Senate version of the bill. Sen. W. W. Staton, D-Lee, spoke against the House amendments. He said, however, that he felt some compromise can worked out.

The bill now goes to a joint ecmference committee. If an extension of the limited driving provisicMfi is not passed, it will expire July 1.

A bill would require that the screens of drive-in movies be located away from the hi^way or shielded from view. Harris pointed out that a 16-year-old boy with a driving license might get to see from the road wbat the ticket taker at an X rated movie could not permit bi m to watch from the inside of the theater. Most X rated films are limited to those 18 yrears or older.

In an interview, Harris also pointed out that this type of movie creates a traffic hazard.

The House Highway Safety Oommittee approved a bill re-c]uiring trucks transporting sand, gravel and other materials to have tarpaulins or suitable coverings.

Penalties for violations under the hill would be fines of not less than $50 and not more than ^SOO fcH* each offense.

ECU Trustees Ponder' Oourse

To Study AAedical Education ^>ptions

DR. LINUS PA.Uri^ING advises critics of his con^ro'v^rsial recommendation that a dose off

O would prevenff fflie common cold lo **tiave an extra ^lass of orange Jamies.** Wirephoto>

'Save Your Breaths

A study of all options available will be made by a committee appointed by East Carolina Universitys trustees to look into the medical education program at the university during the next two years.

This action, taken by the ECU

Board of Trustees at tHcir Raleigh meeting yesterday, will keep alive efforts to obtain a two year medical school at ECU. Tbc Board of Higher Education had recommended that a one-ycar medical program be established at the Greenville campus.

I Allocate Million ft

RALEIGH The State Highway Commission has allocated $1 million for the construction of Tenth Street (U. S. 264 business) in Greenville, according to an announcement by Area Highway Commissioner Arthur 'Tripp.

. Tripp said the full commission, at his request, made the allocation at its regular March meeting in Raleigh.

The $1 million allocation is in addition to $700,000 which had IM-eviously been appropriated and went for preliminary engineering and the acquisition of the necessary right of way.

The project, whith is 2.4 miles long, runs from Cotanche Street to the vicinity of the U. S. 264 bypass. The street will ha widened to four lanes, with a left turn lane and an eight-foof median from Cotanche Street to Collie Hill I>rive, then four lanes with a left turn lane to the end of the project near the bypass.

Originj^ly, the estimate cost of the project _^was $1.75 million.

Adopt' Correctional Services Program

East Carolina University Board of Trustees yesterday approved a four year course of Correctional Services. Ip making approval of this course, ECU officials were directed to work with Lee Bounds, Director of the North Carolina Division of Corrections.

The course is designed to train people in the duties of prison guards, wardens, as sociology and psychology workers, and in similar fields connected with correctional institutes.

East Carolina University is one of only three educational

institutions in the Southeast: United States which is ready to go into this field.

The trustees also approved a new program leading to a masters degree in physics. The new program is one to train teachers in physics. The program will not involve any new funding.

Dr. Robert Holt, ECU Vice-president Dean of the University, said that it was a matter of rearranging courses, and that the university could go into the new program without additional funding.*

A resolution, offered by trustee R. F. McCoy of X..urinburg, who is also a member of the Board of Higher E^ducation calls for appropriate action <m the part of ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins, Ehrector of Health Affairs Dr. E>dwin Monroe, and Dean of h*Ideicine Dr. Wallace R. Wooles, to insure the most productive i;>rogram possible in medical education is begun at E^st Carolina University in the 1971-X973 biennium.

Tbe resolution delays approval of a definitive course of action at the present time, because there is yet no evaluation of such a one-year program available through medical education channels. Were going to study all the options, we don"t know what the final result will be, Dr. Jenkins 'said after the meeting.

According to remarks Jenkins made to newsmen, it will take at least six weeks to complete the St udy * He said whenJthe study is completed, the trustees will be called back to act on the committees recommendations.

Tbe action decided upon yesterday was based on a statement in the resolution; the Hoard of Trustees do not, at the fxres^it time, feel sufficient information is available for them to recommend a definitive course of action.

In light of this lack of information, trustees feel they cannot recommend a definitive course to begin a program of medical education at ECU in the 1071-73 biennium which would be in the interests of the state and the university.

Acting on the recommendation of the Board of_ Higher E^ducation, officials at ECU have begun discussions with their coianterparts at the University of Worth Carolina to investigate the <Contlnu<^ on page 12)

DENVER (AP) Dr. Linus Pauling, who bas suggested big doses of Vitamin C to ward off tbe common cold, says his critics should save tbeir Ixeath and have an extra glass of orange juice.

The Nobel Prize-winning chemist; says he Ixcis been the object of false and nrxisleading criticisnn since December when he said a daily dose of 1,000 to 5,000 milligrams of Vitamin C would prevent common colds. To axnrest a cold, be 'suggested 10,000 to 15,OQO milligxrams daily.

Such massive doses, in contras! to tbe 35 to 60 milligrams generally recommended to prevent-scurvy, could have severe effects on tbe buman body, Paulings critics contend.

Pauling said Tuesday at a news conference, Vitamin C is about as nontoxic a substance as there is in the world.

He said half a dozen firstrafe studied baclc him up.

^vere diarrhea could resul! from massive doses of Vitamin C, according !o the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. Some members of tbe medical community say buge closes could in-

cirease acid in the urine and lead to painful Iddney and bladder stones.

No one, to my knowledge, bas ever gotten smclc from ingesting Vitanxin C, Pauling said.

Anybody fearing higb acid levels in the urine could take the vitamin in tbe form of sodium nscorbate, he said.

Pauling noted he has recommended that Exnyone with medical problems consult his physician before embarking on a Vitamin C irc^imen.

Since Paulings book, Vitamin C and the CZ^ommon Cold, appeared in December, drug sfores ha've been swamped with orders for ascorbic acid which, like oranges, contains 'Vamin C.

iPauling cited a study in wbicb 200 persons, tnlcing large doses of the vitamin, bad 15 per cent ffcwer colds than a control group.

Pigures for a Jarger group in another con-fxrolled experiment showed a 45 per cent reduction in colds, he said.

Pauling said the medical research community Ixas abstained for 20 to 30 years from making an unbiased study of this evidence.

President ^^ixon Says Vietnam War Ending

NW YORK-(AR) President Nixon said in an interviewr ,that the Vietnam war is ending and added, In fact, I seriously doubt if we* will ever have an other war. This is probably the very last one, the New York Times reported today.

Times columnist C.L. Sulzberger reported that the Presi -dent stressed that the United

States must maintain its responsibilities in the world,

warning against a course tba! he described as neo-

isolationism.

Sulzbergers rare on-tbe-

record interview wth Nixon took place Monday in the Presidents private office in the Executive Office Building across from the White House in Washington.

'The Times gave this account :

Id like to see us not end tbe Vietnamese war foolishly and

find ourselves adl alone in the world, Nixon said. I could bave chosen fba! course my very first day in office.

But I wan! !bc American peofrfe to be able !o be led by me, or by nay successor, along a course that allows us to do

Com miff*

BALEIGH <AP> -

Legislation auCborizing elections on !tie sale of liquor by the drinlc^ In North Carolinas legallv wet areas was approved !>y a House committee today after nearly twvo hours of delxate.

. .The House Alcoholic

Beverage Cont.s-ol Conmmittee beat down aenrmp!s to send tbe bill to a subconxmittee and to delay action on it for another week-

Dorm Visitation Policy Is Left To Dr. Jenkins

East Carolina University president Dr. Leo Jenkins was yesterday authorized by the universitys Board of 'lYustees, 1Mibject to the Executive * Com-" mittee approval, to establish a policy for visitation hours in mens dormitories.

Student Government Association president Robert Whitley, appearing before the board of trustees at their Raleigh meeting yesterday, said he felt putting the question to the Bo^rd of Trustees was not realistic, as the board is too far removed from the situation.

We feel we can work with Dr. Jenkins, Whitley sa^. He has proved he can work with us.

Whitley also expressed ar opinicm that men students a! ECU were more than willing to cooperate ^ in realistic

regulations. * * ' .

The Visitation policy for visitors to the mens dormitoaries ^ has become a source of growing controversy on the campus.

Official policy now perami!s coeds to visit mens dcM*mitcurlcs on Friday and Saturday cRxly. However, on February 23, !bc Mens Residence Council passc<jl its owp visitaticm policy wbicb would permit women visitors seven days a week from nocMr& until womens curfew hours.

An attempt to reconcile !lxc twq divergent viewpoinfs

resulted in the universitys apf>ointing an ad hoc committee - to look into the matter. Their recommendation is to extend vi si tat ion " times to Wednesday and Sunday in addition to the two days now officially permitted.

'Whitley accused the ad hoc committee of lack of objectivity, saying the merhbers were not representative of x'^sidents of the mens dormitories. He said very few of the members on the committee even lived in dcnrmitories.

Under questioning by Troy I>odson, Whitley admitted tbere have been problems. X>odson noted he was opposed to changing anything at this time.

observing that the trustees were entitled to see some im-jxovements first.

Dr. Jepkins said he felt whatever rules and regulations are agreed upon must be enforced ."'Jenkins added that tbe situation could result in more personnel being required, and added that such a consideration was not a delaying gimmick, we have got to get the best judgment as to what will be realistic.

Whitley commented that tbe Mens Resident Council had tbe power to- make sure students abid^ by the rules, noting tbe coWicil even has the power to impose punishment. Tbe

council would find out about any St udnet who violated tbe rules and reguations and kick him out; wed not wan!-^ blm in tbe dorxnitories- - - . -

Attorney Greneral Robert IVIorgan, cbairorman of tbe ECU board, noted tbe issue is a bigbly emotional one. FXe stated tbat liberal visitaon policies for private colleges is one thing, and at ECU anotbe*-, as tbe taxpayers are goin^ to bave to contribute to, i! whether they w^ant or not.

Jenkins said !he number of days tbe dorms are open to the opposite sex is no! !he real issue, but tbat it is one off enforcement of regulations governing

New Rates Are /Vdopted

By Utilities

what is needed to help keep the peace in tbis world.

Nixon said it was ironic that the great internationalists of the post-"World War II period have^ become the neo-Jsolationists of thfe Vietnam war period and especially of the period accompanying the ending of that war.

Fart of tbe answer, he suggested, is simply that Americans, like all idealists, are very impatient people. They feel that if a good thing is going to happen it should happen instantly.

By ALyiN TAYLOR Reflector lifanaging Editor New electric rate schedules were adopted by tbe Utilities Commission last nigbt which follow exactly those expected to be approved for Virginia Electric and Fower Co.

'The rates are expected to take effect here after the official date that the Federal Fower Commission grants to Vepco an increase in its municipal rate schedule. Tbis should be around April 1.

'The new rates will reflect tbe 9.24 percent increase in wholesale rates wbicb is expected to be agreed upon by municipalities served by Vepco.

Grenville Utilities agreed to this in a resolution past last night. The wholesale rate increase would be retroactive to July 1, 1970. However, the

Utilities Commission will pay this monthly to Vepco in 12 equal payments from its revenues.

E. Hoover Taft, who was elected chairman of the commission last nigbt, said, NIaybe the public will realize we are making a sincere effort to compete with the private power companies.

Ed Waldrop, out going chairman, pointed out that Bethel and other nearby municipalities which do not own their own utilities will be paying exactly the same retail rates to Vepco as Greenville Untilities customers pay.

An important difference in the new residential schedule, as compared with tbe old one, is a lower rate for big residential power users during tbe months from November through June. After the first 600 kilowatt hours per month during that period tbe cost will drop to 1.2 cents per kwh for the next 900 kwh and to 1 cent pr kwh for the excess over 1500 kwh.

For the months from July through October, when electric use is highest, tbe lowest rate will be 1.8 cents per kwb for tbe excess above 210 kwb.

As a municipally owned utilities Greenville Utilities rates are not controlled by the State Utilities Oommission ; however, the Vepco rates are and, in effect, for tbe first time Greenville will he following tl^e retail rates set for Vepco by tHe State commission.

The new schedule also doubles the minimum monthly charge

Forums' By OOP

RALEIGH (AF)

Tbe Re-

SELECTIVE STRIKES WASHINGTON (AP) A federal judge bas ruled railroad unions may apply selective strikes against individual railroads If collective

bargaining breaks down.

visitation .

Whitley, said students are very rnucb aware we are asking for an adult privilege, and we intend to exercise itciwih the responsibility of adults.

Trustee David J. Whichard II of Greenville moved that regulations drawn up be subject to review by tbe Executive Committee.

After Attorney General Morgan bad said the matter was too big a responsibihty to place on Jenkins shoulders, the decision , was made to. have {proposed |;egulations reviewed by the Eixecutive Committee with a later review by*the entire board.

publican Party of North Carolina has scheduled lO Republican Forums to find out what people at the grassroots level have to say about tbe party and the government. The first ! the series is set for March 20 in J^heville.

Sen. Phil Kirk, R-Rowan, who is chairman of tbe state Federation of Young Republicans, said the meetings will be open to the public.

According to KLirk, the objectives of the project include getting fresh ideas for tbq Republican legislative delegation, getting ideas for tbe state GOF latform, acting as a sounding board for the State and national administrations and drawing fresh ideas on how to attract wider participation in the party from all groups.

The Asheville forum will be held at 2 p.m. at 'the Humanities Building on tbe campus of the Uniyersity of North Carolina at Asheville.

Other meeting sites include Raleigh, Greenville, Wilmington, Clinton, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Greensboro, Lenoir and Southern Fines-FineburSt. i

State Lowers -Interest Rates

RALEIGH <AF>

Bank in

terest rates charged on certificates of deposits for state funds was lowered today from 4>/z to 4 pei^ cent.

Gov. Bob Scott and tbe Council of State lowered tbe interest' in line with recent yields on short term U. S. Treasury obligations.

for electricity from $1.50 to $3.

EMrector Charle^s Horne said this >vould affect very few customers since almost all homes use the monthly minimum.

New rates were set for outdoor lights: 175 watts, $42 per year; 250 watts, $54 i>er year and 400 watts, $75 per year. The charges are made in equal monthly payments.

Other schedules apply the Vepco rates to commercial and industrial customers.

Commissioners also voted to increase the w^Holesale rates to Ayden and W^iriterville by 9.24 percent retroactive to Vast July to-pass on the Vepco increase.

Tbe city of GS-reenville an internal rate was increased from 1 cents to 1.1 cents per kwh and tbe Fitt all-electric school rate was increased from 1 cent to 1.1 cents per kwb.

Commissioners heard a letter from Rep. Walter B. Jones informing them tbat a request fw emergency federal funds to cover the cost of ice storm damage bad been turned down. Cost of repairs te tbe system has been estimated at $125,060.

Director Home reported that He bad written to the N. C. Department of AVater and Air Resources concerning the plans for construction of a plant which might use dyes in Rocky Mount. He said he asked for assurances tbat tbe water quality in the Tar at tbe local Utilities intake would not be affected.

Letters w*e received from tbe board and from the Rocky h/Iount city manager indicating that tbe ^ wastes would be properly treated.

Billy Weston reported that the annual gas lealc survey has been completed and reported leaks are each being checked out.

TaF'f Is Elocted Ohai rman

E. Hoover Taft was named chairman off the Utilities Commission last night succeeding Eki "Waldrop.

Waldrop is going off the commission ffollowing com-I^eticm of two terms. His seat was taken by Dr. Ray Minges who was af^>ointed to a five year term by the Oity Council this month.

E. HOVER TAFT

Taft, a local attorney is serving bis second term c^the commission.

Waldrop expressed his appreciation to tbe commission nrembers upon relinquishing the post. I want to say how much I bave enjoyed being a member of tbis fine organization, he said.

Taft was nominated for the chairmanship by Dr. Howard . ^

Gradis* and-^be was elected ^ unanimously.

Taft called for a resolution of appreciation for Waldrops service and tbis was approved.

Tbe commissioners also elected W. L. "Wbedbee as vice chairman; Curtis Howell as secretary and I-arry Brown as ^ assistant secretary.^

Taft is presently serving as chairman of tbe CBD Advisory Committee. He is pre^dent of tbe board - of trustees of Louisburg College, the ddest junicHT college in the nation.

2Tli Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 10, 1071

District Winners Named In Fine Arts Festival

WASHINGTON - Th District 15 Fine Arts Festival was held here Saturday at the First Christian Church.

There were first, second and third place winners in the Junior Womans Club of Greenville and the Greenville Womans Club. The two clubs had a first place, blue ribbon winner.

Sewing contest. Qass C. a clubwoman sewing for a child, was presented to Mrs. Richard Ullom. a member of the Junior Womens Club; and representing the Senior Club. Jeffrey Carmon. a senior at J H Rose High School, won first ip mixed media painting.

Mrs. Ulloms daughter. Lisa, was wearing a light pink dacron polyester dress with a low waist and front tucking. The dress was designed with a gathered skirt and standing collar. Full length sleeves are gathered into band cuffs and ribbon insertion trim is ued to accent the low waistline.

Other winners from the Senior Club included; Mrs. Anne Phillips, who received a red ribbon in crafts for a crocheted bedspread; and Mrs. Delphia Corbett, third place winner in the best overall in club-womans painting.

Awards going to the Junior Womans Qub were as follows: needlework. Mrs. Charles Smith, second; needlepoint, Mrs. James Hudson, second; crewel embroidery. Mrs. Robert Dean, third; knitting, Mrs. Hudson, second; holiday crafts, Mrs. Lewis Robbins, second; and in the senior high school art contest, Tom Hodgin from Rose High School, won second place in alk screen.

Mrs. Ullom and Jeffrey

DISTRICT WINNER ... in mixed media category was a painting by Jeffrey Carmon, a senior at Rose High School.

Carmon will comp>ete in the State Fine Arts Festival to be held in Greensboro on March 27.

Ayden News

Those attending from the local Junior Club were Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Brazel Moore. Mrs. Ullom, Mrs. Robert Tice and Mrs. Robbins.

Attending from the Womans Club .were Mrs. F. Milam Johnson, Mrs. George Snyder, Mrs. W. C. Harris and Mrs. Qara Moye Shackell.

Mr. and Mrs. Sydney &itt and son, Charles, of Greensboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Bill Shelton and Nancy.

Mrs. Esther D. Gibson has returned from Birmingham, Ala., where she attended the NCTE Sixth Annual Southeast Regional Conference.

Mrs. Pansy Moore surgical patient in Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Grade Dennis

IS a Pitt

is a

patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Worthington have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Collier and Mrs. Sam Cromartin of Fayetteville were recent visitors of Mrs. Edna Dixon.

Emmitt Edwards has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. R. H. Worthington has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rick Holley in South Carolina.

Mrs. Irma Belle Collins is visiting in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Garris and Mike spent the weekend in Florence, S.C., with Mrs. and Mrs. Charlie Moore and family.

Rick Pierce has returned from Vietnam.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Miss Danniele Elks has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

John C. Andrews Jr. is a patient in Pitt Memorial dospital.

Mrs. Ray Garris, Mrs. Slice Garris, Mrs. Stuart Trii:^ and Mrs. J. M. McLawhorn spent one day last week in New Bern.

irwTMr rATTrnrkDv .r Chili con carne is often served

IfohlrH ini ^ .I- with crackers, bulifs also good

Richard UUom, who made a light pink polyester served with crisp canned potato dress for her daughter, Lisa. sticks

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Eat Her Treat And Say Nothing

Cookbook Author ServesFrench Chocolate Cake To Her Friends

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor If simple but elegant menus that a cook can comfortably serve guests cwne into style, credit Helen McCuily for helping create the fashion.

desserts especially alluring. Its a French Chocolate Cake with Chocolate Glaze. Heres the rec

ipe.

By Abigail Van Buren

IC Ifn kr CM caw TriMiM-N. V. Nwf %n., lac.]

DEAR ABBY: I have a very sweet, elderly aunt of whom I am very fond. She lives alone in the country. About four times a year she invites me to dinner, and I know she goes to a lot of trouble to prepare a nice meal. But she always gives me chickm.

The problem is, Abby, I have chicken at home every weekend as I find it is more economical than meat.

My aunt doesnt know that chicken is no special treat for me because she always says, when serving it, "This will be a nice change for you."

Should I tell her it is not a change for me? I dont want to hurt her feelings. SICK OF CHICKEN

In her latest book, "Cooking with Helen McCully Beside You, published by Random House, she has included dozens of short buy satisfying menus she herself has cooked and served to guests. Each menu has a set of recipes with it as well as a list of the equipment needed and a cooking schedule. Helen firmly believes that in presenting good food, to plan and organize is half the battle and she helps her readers do just that.

DEAR SICK: Perhaps your aant always serves chickea for the same reason you have It every weekend. Dont say anything. Eat the chicken and let her think its a treat. Four more chicken dinners a jrenr wont hart you.

DEAR AKIY: Perhaps if our culture didnt make so much of the female bustline, women wouldnt have such a horror of losing it. As an American Cancer volunteer, I drive patients to and from hospitals for X-ray treatments.

One woman I used to drive had neglected her problem for five years and was a terminal patient when I toidi her for a few final treatmeids. Imagine, putting off having a lump in her breast examined f(Nr fear it was malignant and shed have to have her breast removed! It was, and she did. But it was too late.

Its fun to see Helen at work. With the help of a pass-through between kitchen and dining room in her New York apartment. she puts dinner on the table with complete ease. "Do all your preparation before you start to cook, Helto says and follows her own advice.

Helens friends find one of her

HELEN McCULLYS FRENCH CHOCOLATE CAKE WITH CHOCOLATE GLAZE 4 cup (1 stick) butter, softened

1 cup almonds or filberts, skin

^4 cup chocolate pieces or 4 squares (1-ounce size) semisweet chocolate 2-3rd cup sugar 3 eggs

Grated rind of 1 large orange *4 cup very fine Ix'ead crumbs Preheat the oven to 375 degrees (or moderate) for 15 minutes before baking the cake.

Butter the bottom and sides of an 8-inch round cake pan thoroughly, then line the bottom with waxed paper and butter it, too. Set aside.

Grind the almonds as fine as possiUe in an electric blider and set aside. Melt the chocolate in the top of a double boiler over hot, not boiling, water.

Work or cream the remaining butter with your hands, an elec-

I, myself, fell a victim to cancer, and had to have both In'easts removed. The day I came home frwn the hospital, I helped cook dinner; two days later was in the school car pool again, and progressed fi*om there to the full routine and housework and social activity.

The loss is minimal. Sign me, "BETTER THIRTY INCHES IN THE CHEST THAN SIXTY INCHES IN THE GROUND." H. G. M.: HAMILTON, OHIO

DEAR H. G. M.: I wonder how many women are aware of the simple self-examination" instructions, which are* available at every local American Cancer Society office? nieyre free for the asking.

TASTE-FF.STING Cookbook author Helen McCully serves her French Chocolate Cake with Chocolate Glaze to her friend Julia Child of TV fame.

DEAR ABBY: Reading about "HURrS problem, whose husband belittled her only in public, struck a familiar note with me. My father used to do that to my mother. She took it for 25 years, n<A wanting to create a bigger scene. Finally, fed up, she started giving him some^ of his own medicine. That surprised everyone, especially Father: Now nothing shuts him up quiver than a sharp come-back from Mother. Goes to show that he really didnt want to get by with it, after all.

Embarrassing Incidents After Her Name Change

GENEVA, Switzerland (WNS) Irma Woolmer, who works as customer helper and tourist translator in a local department store.

HURTS husband is probably just as fine a man as my father, but because of an inferiority complex he feels the need to bully his wife in the presence of an audience.

Fires Plague Young Woman

has returned to work after marrying and honeymooning with Gunther Will. Now she has asked permission to use her maiden name on the job. Reason: too many em

barrassing incidents after the identity plaque on her desk was changed from I. Woolmer to I. Will.

trie beater, or in an electric mixer, until very soft and light. Very gradually add the sugar, beating constantly. When all the sugs^ is in, add the eggs, one at a time, beating hard after each additimi. The batter at this point will look curdled, but dont be alarmed. Stir in the melted chocolate, ground nuts, rind and bread crumbs thoroughly with a rubber spatula.

Pour into the prepared pan and place in the preheated oven for 25 minutes. Allow the cake to cool on a rack for about 30 minutes then run the metal spatula around the edge. Turn out onto a cake rack. If cake doesnt drop out easily, give the pan a bang with your hand. Very gently ease off the waxed paper. Gool completely before glazing.

The center of the cake will not seem thoroughly cooked, hence its soft texture and exceptionally delicious flavor.

NOTE: Use fii^m day-old bread for bread crumbs (1 slice makes >4 cup). Break into pieces and grind, crust and all, in the electric blender, or crumble by hand until very fine.

GLAZE

2 squares (1-ounce size) unsweetened chocolate 2 squares (1-ounce size) semisweet chocolate, or V4 cup chocolate pieces

. *4 cup (-z stick) butter, sof

tened and cut up 2 teaspoons honey Toasted slivered almonds or whole filberts Combine the two chocolates, butter, and honey in the top of a double boiler and melt over hot water. Take off the heat and beat until cold but still pourable in other words, until it begins to fiiicken.

FTace the cake on the rack over a piece of waxed paper and pour the glaze over all. Tip the cake so the glaze runs evenly over the top and down the side. Sbnooth side, if necessary, with a metal spatula. Garland the rim of the cake with toasted slivered almonds or filbers, placing them fairly close together.

This cake freezes very successfully if wrapfied and sealed securely.

Your advice was great, Abby. Tell the old bully off, and hell eventually back down. And dont worry about the audience. Theyll rejoice to see the abused one finally give the browbeater his due. IN YOUR CORNER

CONFIDENTIAL TO BIG BOB IN BRIDGEPORT: To T is hamaiito fM^ve is divine, but its a lot easier to forgive an enemy after you get even with him. Try hardek!

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 9000. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet. "How to Write Letters for All Occasions."

LONDON (WNS) Barbara Tennant, 19, woke at four in the morning to find the oil heater in her bedroom on fire. She called the fire department to put it out, then spent the rest of the night with her parents. With her bedroom burned out, she spent the next night with her fiances family. Tbere her electric blanket caught fire, and so did her bed. "It was embarrassing, she said later. The same firemen turned up, put out the blaze and'then asked me where Im going to sleep next.

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In London: Fulham Road Is New Shopping Area

The naily Reflector, GreewvUlg, N.C.Wednesday. March 10. It713

Bv JULIK FLINT Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - Chelseas Kings Road, now in its second decade as the center of Tx>ndons freakiest fashions, has never had it so good: business is booming and the birds girls are better than evei.

But a new, quieter scene is making it in the hinterland, threatening to steal the limelight from Kings Road, just as Kings Road once stole it from Carnaby Street.

The latest area bitten by the boutique bug is Fulham Road, running parallel to Kings Road on the very edge of Chelsea, Londons swinging quarter.

The infection spread from the northern end of Fulham a year or so ago, as Annacat and Malabazarr launched their colorful maxi-dresses and richly embroidered exotica.

Suddenly, elegant antique shops and beauty salons began to elbow between small-time grocers and general stores, giving the street a plush air.

Then Piero de Monzi stepped in with the cream of the continents ready-to-wear, closely followed by Dean Rogers, Laura Ashley and Janet Ibbotson all catering for the young sophisticate rather than the trendsetter.

Fulham Road, however, is expensive. Dean Rogers plush python-skin pants fetch $320, while Janet Ibbotsons super-supple suedes and leathers seldom drop below $50.

Older and more cosmopolitan, Fulham Road shoppers have little in common with the granny girls and velvet, patterned men who flock to Kings Road to admire and be admired.

After dark, the Fulham Road crowd packs elegant international restaurants and trendy coffee shops such as Le Francais and The Great American Disaster, whose hamburgers draw sidewalk crowds, the Pizza Parlor and the

Ice Cream, Londons first ice cream parlor. But the Fulham Road devotees never, never dcf their thing up and down the

street.

Larry Bradley, owner of an ultra-chic Kings Road dress shop patronized by everyone from Princess Anne to Shirley MacLaine, knows why. Kings Road, he says, has two definite trumps: atmosphere and Ossie.

Ossie Clark, that is, who with partner, Alice Pollock opened the highly successful Quorum in 1969, after the initial sell-out of his whimsical crepe and chiffon creations.

Bradley, proud of being a fish out of water among all the patterned people, cheerfully admks Kings Road prices have risen as quality has fallen.

But, he says confidently, no matter where the young buy their clothes, they will always come here to show them off.

Noting that Continental designers only recently have lifted several ideas from Kings Road, Bradley hints that a number of French couturiers are itching to get a ready-to-wear foot on the street.

Most men agree Chelsea still is the only place where the young businessman or the dandy can dress elegantly without paying high prices.

And Carnaby Street, the old man of pop fashion? Strictly for out-of-town teeny-boiH>ers and American tourists, say the Kings Road faithful.

Under the garbage and the crude neons, the gilt has long worn off the edges of Carnaby Street. The only with-it boutique. Take Six, perches gingerly on the end of the street.

The crammed windows of one shop look remarkably like those of an army surplus store. An open-fronted souvenir shop sells everything from cheap jewelry to loud shirts.

As far as'^Londons swingers are concerned, Carnaby Street has had it.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Baked Chicken Breasts

Relishes Favorite Green Bean Dish

Salad

Chocolate Layer Cake

Beverage

FAVORITE GREEN BEAN DISH 4 packages (each 9 ounces) cut green beans 2 cups boiling water 2 cans (each 10>/i ounces) condensed mushroom soup, undiluted

2 cans (each 3/^ ounces) Fraich-fried onions.

Into a large saucepot turn the beans and boiling water; bring to a boil, separating beans. Ck)v-er and simmer until tendera-bout 5 minutes; drain. Into an oblong 3-quart glass baking dish (13>/^ by 83/4 by 13/4 inches) or similar utensil turn the soup; stir soup well spreading it over dish.

Stir in beans and 1 can of the onions; spread evenly. Cover and refrigerate. Before serving bake uncovered, in a preheated 350-degree oven until bubbling

in center25 tp 30 minutes,

About 5 minutes before ready, sprinkle with remaining can of

GOOD DINNER Minute Steaks Potatoes

Green Beans in Sour Cream Fruit Salad Beverage

GREEN BEANS IN

SOUR CREAM One of the most flavorful

' Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

onion rings. Makes 16 servings, ways to serve this vegetable.

V/z tablespoons butter 1 medium-small onion, peeled and cut into thin strips (about l-3rd cup)

1 pound snap beans 3/4 cup boiling water 1 teaspoon salt

cup commercial sour cream, at room temperature In a 6-inch skillet over moderately low heat melt the butter; add onion and cook, stirring often, until brownedabout' 10 minutes. Tip beans and scrub in cold water; cut into 1-inch slanted crosswise pieces; turn into a IV^-quart saucepan with the water and salt; boil, covered, until tender-crisp8 to 10 minutes; turn beans over a few times while they cook. Drain beans and mix in onion and sour cream; gently reheat. Makes 4 servings.

Secretary Tried For Rreplacement

ALCESTER, England (WNS) Secretary Sheelagh Kenzie, 20, must quit her job at the steel factory here to return to her family in London. Since she couldnt sleep for worrying about how boss Gilford Asvitt would get along without her services, she mde 2,000 copies of a letter asking for someone to replace her and has been passing them out to women every night after work. Im -searching for a treasure to come to the rescue of my wonderful boss, she writes. Its the least that a secretary can do, both for her employer and for girls who so frequently work for duds.

ofiua sro^ss

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By IWIre. PliyUis Wooten

F^itt Hofne Agent

THE SPRING FRONTIER

SHAPES

The jeans and l>attle jackets are back.

Overalls, long and short, are big favorites.

The capes coordinate with dresses.

The ethnic look goes South of the Border for both sexes.

The frontier girl goes midi in calico, patchwork and madras dresses.

Madras shirts and trousers are popular choices for boys.

The girl-boy jumpsuit are still strong.

COI.ORS

The red, white, and blue predominate. %

All the faded denim colors are prevalent along with the muted madras maroon and gray-blue.

Purple is a continuing favorite.

Off-white is also a winner.

Yellows in all shades and tints spice up childrens clothes. FABRIC PATTERNS

The flowered prairie prints are favorites.

The stars and stripes are used in varying degrees of patriotism. Stripes in every size are found in boys wear.

Multi-colored embroideries have wide acceptance.

Madras either real or with a patch-work look is making a come back.

FABRICS

Frontier fabrics such as ginghams, calicos, voiles and homespum are featured. (The most used fibers are cotton and cot ten and polyester blends.)

Denim has gained attention for dress as well as sports wear.

Polyester knits are increasingly important.

B irths

Switzer

Born to Dr. and Mrs. Boyd R. Switzer, Chapel Hill, Kathryn Pauline, on March 4, 19T1, in

Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill. Dr. Switzer is the former damie Jackson of Greenville.

daughter, Kathy Denine, on March 5. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

LONDON SHOPPING SCENES Once Carnaby Street was the home of London's freakiest fashion show, then the birds (girls) switched their affections to Kings Road in Chelsea. Now, a new and quieter scene is attracting many of

Local Fine Arts Festival W^iriners Present Program

the shoppers. Fulham Road, running parallel to Kings Road has become the home of a host of colorful shops whose prices are more expensive than the other two areas. Shown here, are scenes from some of the stores there.

Cox

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ardell Cbx, Grift on, a daugbter, Sarah Jeannette, on March 5. 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Lanier

Born to Mr. and Mrs. CJene Daniel Lanier, 526 Westchester Dr.. a daughter. Nicole McLean, on March 5. 1971, in Pitt

Memorial Hospital.^

The winners of the Local Fine Arts Festival of the Greenville Womans Club presented the program Friday afternoon at the general meeting of the club.

Mrs. George Snyder, chairman of the Fine Ajrts Department, was in charge of the jx*ogram. Participating on the po-ogram were soloist Susan Walker, a senior at Bose High, Marvin Blow, Ftose senior, speaker, and Marcia Hodge, Aycock Junior High student, modeled a five-piece suit. Mrs. Eva Berry Harris, poetry winner, read several selections in closing.

Mrs. Milam Johnson, president, presided over the meeting and Miss Agnes F\dlilove, chaplain, gave the devotional.

JVIeeting P lanned For Economists

DURHAM

The Regional

Home Ekionomics Meeting will be held at the 'Blair House on Saturday, March 20, from noon until 2 p.m.

Blair House is located on Highway 15-501 between Durham and Chapiel Hill.

Home economists from Pitt County are asked to m^il their reservations and a check payable to the Regional Home Ekx>nomics Association for $2.95 by March 16 to Miss Margie F. Gilbert, The Dairy Council, P.O. Box 2851, W. Durham Station, Durham, N.C.

Mrs. J. B. Spilman, representative. Governors Coordinating Ctouncil on Aging, reported 3,000 aged persons had been visited and helped according to their needs in Greenville and Pitt County.

Mrs. (George Oapp, membership chairman, presented Mrs. Kelly Wallace and Mrs. Lenna Moore as new members.

The club voted to enter the City Improvement F*rogram Contest, which is sponsored by Sears Roebuck and Co. Members named to serve on the committee were: Mrs. J. C.

Galloway; Mrs. R. P. Rogers; Mrs. Ernest Holt; Miss Nettie Brogden; and Mrs. Tom Vicars.

A benefit bridge party was scheduled for March 18 from 2-5 p.m.

Mrs. Paul Davenport invited members to attend the Standard Flower Show on March 30.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Argent Smith, Mrs. W. E. Avery, Mrs. Myrtle Ooom, Mrs. D. M. Oark, Mrs. K. T. Futrelle, Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. Wellington Gray, Mrs. W. C. Harris, Mrs. J. G. Lautares and Mrs. T. I. Moore.

Workshop Set For Garden Club

There will be a workshop for the Greenville Garden Club at the Farm Bureau Building on March 19 beginning at 10 a.m.

The workshop will give members an opportunity to fM'epare for the Standard Flower Show, which will be held at the Greenville Art Ctenter on March 30. The hours of the show are 2-9 p.m.

Committee chairmen for the event include; Mrs. J. C. Galloway, flower show chairman; Mrs. Tommy Howard, schedule; Mrs. R. V. Keel,

staging; Mrs. Bruce Tyson, placement;

Mrs. Anne Phillips, entries, artistic; Mrs. J. R. Carrington, and Mrs. Preston Cannon, horticulture; Mrs. George Fleming, hospitality ;

Mrs. Uran Ctox and Mrs. W. N. Creekmore, artistic arrangements; Mrs. J. E. Ricks, special exhibits; Mrs. J. A. Piver, awards; Mrs. S. H. Mitchell, judges and clerks; Mrs. R. E. Corbett, dismantling; Mrs. Paul Davenport and Mrs. Katherine Adams, publicity.

In addition, Mrs. Davenport is president of the Greenville Garden CHub.

Sto ke sberry Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Lee Stokesberry, Rt. 1, Ayden, a

Chen

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Winston Ernest Chen, Rt. 2, Grift on, a daughter, Constance Denise, on March 7, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Why Let Tortsion Make You III . . . and Rol> You of Precious Sleep?

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That Teacher Stjrplc^s Is Hero

The predicted teacher surplus His ipparently' come to North Carolina.

Dr. J. P. Freeman, director of teacher education and certification, told the Sfate Ooard of Education last week that the states oolleges and universities graduated 6,768 new teachers in 1970; however the schools could hire only 4,335.

The report showed the major surplus of teachers was in the secondary school level, rather than in elementary schools. Early childhcxxi programs have made room for more elementary teachers and more are expected to t>e needed in the expanding kindergarten system.

The surplus is also in the social studies, English and physical education fields, while a shortage still exists in the science and math areas.

After years of having a constant shortage of

See Trend

A 'New South'

By BK VAN IIAiSLIP

RAI.EIGH The South shall rise again "

Nothing unusual about the slogan, but the source made it surprising Mayor Howard I>ee of Chapel Hill quoted it in the aftermath of the annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner to convey the optimism engendered among the 1.300 or so Tar Heel Democrats attending.

Lee laughed himself at the irony in his use of the Confederate shibboleth He quickly added that he had in mind the new South" in which blacks and whites share political partnership.

Such a theme sounded again and again in the address by Congressman Hale Boggs. Louisiana Democrat and House majority leader, to . the fund-raising dinner last Saturday.

President Nixon*s so-called Southern strategy is to set race against race, and create division, Boggs declared. Southern strategy for the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Democrats, he insisted, must be the involvement on equal terms of all the Souths peopleblacks, whites; women, men; young, old.

Movement in that direction was a striking aspect of the 1971 Jefferson-Jackson dinner.

Wider Participation Noted

It wak apparent in Lees presence at the triple-decker head table, as one of the state vice chairmen. It showed, too;, in the larger-than-ever number of blacks and young people among guests for the $50-per-plate dinner.

Theres no question about it Interest in the black community has built up much more than in the past, said Lee.

Concrete political gains his appointment, election victories for blackshelped boost participation, Lee said. Another reason for strengthened faith in the party process was as simple as Thank you. ^

After the 70 general election. Lee recalled. State Chairman Eugene Simmons acknowledged the contribution of black voters to the Democratic victories, and in a public statement expressed appreciation from the top

That went a long, long way to make blacks feel they are really playing a role in *

the party." expliine<l.

'72 C>utlv>k Bright

Broade^ne^d ittendance

representing segments of

the party for tHe Jefferson-Jackson dinner gave

Chairman Simmons and Governor Bot> Scott cause for confidence in looking to 72 and its campaigns.

As leaders. tHey surveyed a party in sound financial shape, with morale and interest high, and ari ample supply of talent' for candidates in next years races.

A gross S60.000 or so was in prospect from the dinner. After expenses, that will leave the treasury in its best condition in several years, Simmons said.

Optimistic talk at last years dinner ^vas "whistling by the graveyard," Simmons said in retrospect, but the rosy outlook ahead is for real. Weve got the ball and were going to win in *72. I can just feel it, he said.

Governor Scott urged party faithful to retain and build on the momentum gained. The gratifying attendance for tbs years dinner, he predicted, will be increased next year.

All the candidates will

have their supporters here

and everybody "will try to gauge the applause as each one is presented," Scott said.I know. Ive been that route.

Too Soon To Know

It was too early for

anything of the sort this year. Efforts to discern trends for prospective gubernatorial candidates seemed premature. Some close-in observers reported mixed impressions in party ranks,

with little evidence that lines have yet begut to form.

The three leading contenders b.ieutenant Gk>v-ernor H. F*. <F*at) Taylor,

Jr., Attorney C^rteral Robert Morgan, and State Senator Hargrove < Ski pper ) Bowles, Jr.were highly visible during the w-eekend activities. All radiated an air of confidence and capability, and all gave warm greetings among the Democrats from every corner of the state.

Many found themselves in the perplexing position of Mr. and Mrs. Bill IMcFarland of Polk County.

I have the highest regard for Pat Taylor. I was a classmante of Bob Morgan at Wake Forest . I became associated w^ith Skipper Bowles when I rnanaged the campaign ~in my county for Terry Sanford for governor, said McFarland.

How in the world am I going to choose between them?

Any one of the three would make an excellent governor, his wife added.

The Daily Refledor

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville. N.C. 27R34 , Established 1882

Published Monday 'Ihrough Friday Afte-rn< and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOH.N S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. VVHld-i A.BD Publishers Second Class h>stage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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tax

otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herjejn. >^1 rights of puhl'catioii s of special

dispatches here are also reserved.

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Advertising rates and deadlines available iq>on recguest IVfemher Audit Bureau of Clrcidation. ^

|>K~ds*<lict:ionB recently have been that ttie sluort^^e^ cchmin^ to an end throughout the

nation, sto ie Wbs fleeted that an oversupply would devel<>i> irm r^ortlii OBrolina.

Ttiist situiBtion fx>ses a real problem to our

Bnd universities. They must now advise stridents wlro Bre contemplating entering the fields wtiiclr overcrowded of their prospects for future

em ment:- F*ertiBf>s some of them will want to

consider tl^e mBtti Bnd science fields; others may want to el*&bn^e from secondary education to elemeneary education. It may be desirable for some students., wItio are not strongly motivated toward teacl-iin]^., to eonsider some other field altogettier.

CZTolle^e eounselors have a real opportunity now to see tl*b^t only tlie most outstanding student, witti ^e tii^Fkest miotivation toward teaching, are steered into ttxe I'ields wtiicii are becoming overcrowded. In tliis way, not only tJbe education students, but our >nda A-y ^^'iidrcn can be made to benefit by

'wlAicIi lias developed in some areas of

ign d Finch

By EV/VZ^S and

nonM^nr sovaic

WASHIISrCiTON -

t INJixion , in a sur-prising nnove, long -

time^ f>olit:icrftl intimate

Robert F^i n <rb in e barge of

tof>-Ievel i>linninis for bis 1072 reeleetion <zranrtp>aiign.

Wbi t e Moos.e eounselor

F^i neb bas be-en detacbed

from wo r Ic on t be 1071

Oongressional r>r ogr am to develop va r ions 1072 campaign bl oopr i n t s referred to a t tbe AA/" b i t e FFoose as "scenarios _ '

Tbe intrl^uin^ fact about

tbis is tb^&t fexv politicians bigb in Administration

councils a re- axva re Flinch is so deeply involved in 1072 planning . Tbe common

assumption at tbe Wational

CommiUtee is tbat tbe cannpa ign xvill be run by Attorney Cjreneral Job n

IVIitcbell, bis authority

coming di~ectly from tbe

F^resident, "svitb IMational

Connmittee CI?o CZTba i r m a n

Tom E: V a n s

running tbe

partys dai 1 y operations.

Mlitcbell says be bas absolutely no desire to run tbe 1072 campaign but. tbat, if ordered, be -svould of course COn^ply. TTnat would force

binn to cgcai t a s Attorney General, a job be bas grown exjr em el y Fond of.

But F^incrbs ne-w assign

ment raises a possibility tbat be, not IVIitcbell, xmigbt end up as 1072 canrxpaign cbief.

F^or now, F**ineb is concentrating on tbree major pro bl es m r tbe national

convention site tstill in tbe running are San F^^rancisco, L.OS Angeles, San Tiiego,

Houston, JOallas, Chicago, and IVI i a rrx i F^e a c b >, tbe

possibility oF radically

shortening tbe five-day

nonrxinating convention, and convention Format .

A footnote r C^onservatives in tbe inner ISiix:on circle are uneasy about even tbe remote possibility oF I^incb becoming campaign manager. Tbe y regard bim as mucb too liberal and claim be lacks IVIitcbells bard-bitting clout with tbe I=*resident _

IVIills vs. Etoggs

House IVI a jor i t y beader Hale Boggs oF T.oui si an a decided against delivering a House speech opposing

Fb~esident T^Ji x;on s breaching of tbe 4A4 percent ceiling on longer-term government .

bonds aft e r a blunt admonition delivered privately ~ on tbe House floor by Ftep. Wilbur I>- :^i:ills oF Arltansas.

Hearing tbat Boggs was planning sucb a speech, IVIills approached bim a t the Democratic leadership table

on the floor. It was bad enough, said Mills, that the leadership Speaker Carl Albert of Oklahoma and Boggs were backing the fight mounted by Rep. Wri^it Patman, the octogenarian populist from Texas, to retain the interest rate ceiling adopted in 1918. For Boggs actually to speak in Patmans behalf. Mills went on, would be intolerable.

That warning from Mills, who was instrumental in Boggss election as Majority Leader, was decisive. Although Albert and Bc^gs joined most Democrats in voting against Mills on the interest ceiling question , neither took the floor. With overwhelming Republican backing. Mills beat Patman, 212 to 179.

Administration strategists now hope the fight drove a wedge between the

Democratic leadership and Mills, powerful chairman of the Ways and Means Com -mittee, and may bring bim closer to Mr. Nixon.

Certainly, Mills might not have beaten back Patman without aggressive help from White House and Treasury operatives. Besides keeping Republican Congressmen in line, they energized business lobbyists to pick up enough Democratic lawmakers to give Mills his victory.

A footnote: John B. Con -nally. Secretary of the Treasury, vainly lobbied Albert and Boggs on the economic necessity of breaching the ceiling.

Poverty Hoodlums

The unstated reason Frank Carlucci. director of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO), cut off funds to the anti-poverty Community Action project in Fhrovidence, R.I., is heavy infiltration by criminal elements.

OEO inspectors found tbat the Federal Hill Neighborhood Corp., receiving $140,000 in Federal money annually, sheltered Mafia figures who used their respectable anti-poverty associations as a cover.

At the center of this infiltration is Richard D. Callei (alias Antony Roselli), fulltime salaried director of the j^outh drop-in center. Callei, along with ,fRobert Fon tane and Louis Martone (part-time youth workers), are leaders of what Providence police call "Abbys Tap Gang. All have police records, replete with violent crimes.

WHO NEEDS ENEMIES?

By ART BUCHWALD

Lots Of War Trophies

WASHINGTON I dont mind the Pentagon lying to me on a large scale such as when they flatly stated a few months ago that they were not keeping any files on civilians.

But its their little lies that get . me down. For example, the other day it was revealed that a rusty piece of oil pipe Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird showed to

newspapermen and implied had been captured during the Laos offensive turned out to be over a year old and had nothing to do with the recent Laos incursion.

Secretary Laird ws trying to use the pipe to prove the South Vietnamese were making great headway and

had managed to cut the North Vietnamese oil supplies in Laos.

When the truth was discovered, the Pentagon naturally protested; they never said it was this years pipe.

Well, it doesnt take much imagination to realize what some future Pentagon briefings are going to be like.

I can just see us all filing into tbe Pentagon briefing room where Mr. Laird, wearing his usual ebullient smile, welcomes us. Besides the usual maps, a display of weapons and suf^lies are on the stage.

Mr. Laird says, Gentlemen, I am happy to report that the South Vietnamese have just captured a large

cache of weapons in Laos He holds up a rifle.

Is that one of the rifles captured, Mr. Secretary? a reporter asks.

Mr. Laird smiles and says, . Pardon me. I didnt understand the question

1 said, is that rifle one of the weapons captured in Laos?

Well, yes and no, Mr. Laird replies. This rifle actually was found after Custers last stand at Little Big Horn. But our intelligence indicates the weapons discovered look just like it.

Mr. Laid picked up a frozen chicken. The ARVN found

Other Editors Say

AAuch In Order

ART

(Continued on page 5)

(The Raleigh Times)

The penny option sales tax measure is a much more palatable document now that it has eliminated the provision that county boards of commissioners could have ignored a vote of the people on adding a penny to the levy.

Until the House showed this maturity by a very narrow margin and on an amendment by a Republican county boards of commissioners could have adopted the penny tax even if the voters of the county had rejected it in an elation. This would have been a very cavalier way of handling the voters business, to put the best possible light on it.

As the bill now stands, the commissioners can vote on the additional penny without a vote of the people, if they wish to do so. But, if they do call for an election, they must abide by the verdict of the people in that election.

This is just as it should be. If the commissioners decide to impose the tax without a vote of the people, they are showing enough courage to run whatever political risks are involved. On the other hand, if they wish to pass the buck to the people and call an election, they will have to abide by the verdict of the .voters.,,. ....... ......

This optional sales tax bill is the one being rushed through the legislature to replace the law recently tossed out by the State Supreme Court on constitutional grounds. Twenty-five bounties are in financial straits because of the Courts ruling, since their voters had adopted the penny tax, and their budgets were built around that revenue. In these 25 counties, it would seem perfectly in order for the commissioners to re-levy the tax, since their voters have approved it.

However, an election would be much in order in the 75 counties where the voters rejected the matter in November of 1969. In Wake County, for example, the penny tax was rejected by a margin of several thousand votes. The commissioners in such counties would be flying directly againsh the wishes of the people by levying the penny tax, even if the new law permits them to do so.

12,(XX) chickens just like this one on Route 9.

Is that a Laotian chicken?

Would you please speak louder?

Is that a chicken from Laos?

Mr. Laird confers with a general and then smiles and says, No, this chicken comes from Belleau Woods. It was captured at the end of World War I. But we wanted to give you some idea of the success of the ARVN mission. Are there any question? What are those ration cans over there, sir?

Oh, yes, we captured five tons of those two days ago in Cambodia.

But there is German printing on the labels.

Laird confers with the generals. Then he smiles and says, I erred. These cans come from the Battle of the Bulge in World War II. But we wanted to give you some idea how sneaky the enemy really can be

Mr. Secretary, where did the sandbags come from? These are the types of sandbags the North Viet-(Continued On Page 5)

By HAl. BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Have you made your spring worrying l^ans yet?

TTie more veteran the worrier, the lest likely he is to become bobby trapped by pacaynue trifles. He sifts, selects, discards.

Here, for example, are a few throwaway worries one might reject as not worth the wrinkling of a really export brow:

When the price of everything else goes up. why cant the value of a dollar go up, too?

Why do yong fellows who seek to duck the draft want to wear boots and jackets that make them look like military men of an earlier ^ra?

How would Elsi Dinsmore or

Lydia Pinkham look in hot pants?

BUCHWALD

Is an attack of laryngitis a help or a hindrance to a rock n roll singer?

Are there really 25 big league baseball players and 25 professional basketball players who are worth $1(X).(XX) or more a year apiece?

At the rate the automobile populcrtion is exploding, should we pave the countryside now or wait until late/when it will be more expensive?

Why is it that anyone who cleans up city hall gets so dirty that he winds up needing a cleaning himself?

Wheat will be the first words spokenand in what language by the first man to land on planet Mars? Shouldnt a far-sighted government hire a ghost writer right now to write his speech? -

Wheat will be done with all the oil for the lamps of China when the Chinese all get electric lights?

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago TocJay

By GWYN COGHILL March 10, 1931 Two distilling plants, a distiller. 40 gallons of whiskey and 1,500 gallons of beer were captured by federal agents on Tranters Oeek, in the lower end of Pitt County, today.

Citizenship was the theme of the Rotary program last night and club members heard two speakers discuss the subject in a brilliant and lucid manner. The speakers were Jule Brown, attorney and Rev. W. A. Lillycrdp, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal (?hurch.

Greenville continued in the grip of cold as the icy breath of winter was whipped by a biting wind out of the north. B. T. Clark, local weather observer, today said the mercury reached the lowest point of the last two days, last night when it reached 32 degrees. The temperature this morning was given at 38 degrees.

Strength For Today Makers Counting On Boom

the:

One oF Utxe 'w^riters

amorx^ Eln^l ist-i-sp>esking

peof>le jloFux Duny-an

whose t>oolc TME F*IL -G Ft A IVI S ' is

regarcied txy as one o

the nrx a St e es oF the

langixa^e. 'VVHi tJher- must I

fly?" cried T^il^rinrx, and

the a nswer ven him hy

Evangelist Avas: UXo you see

yonder wicFtet ^ate?" "No," said the T*il^rim. Then said Evangelist,^ * II>o you see yonder shining light Arid

the F^ilgrim rei>lie<i, "1 think I do." Then said JtH vangelist,

"ICeepi that light in your eye and go direetly thereto: so

shalt thou see the gate at which, 'When-thou lc:noclcst>it shall he told thee 'what thou sha^t do."

L*ife is a p>ilgr image whether -w^e 'want i't to he so or not - W e start at ' a certaii> point and it seenrxs to he the intention oF the CZZreator that

we go in a certain direction and achieve a certain goal. We are fundamentally spiritual beings. The. body that encases our soul will die and molder in the dust. It is the convictio^ of CTiristians and-Jews alike, and people of other faiths also, that death does hot end all. God looked upon his creation in the beginning and declared it good. It seems pretty bad and sour to many of us today, but that may be. either that we Ipiow too much oF'too Urtle to pass judgment on such an important matter. Honest, decent, self-resFccting and aspiring people of all faiths (and a few of no faith at all) believe that life has eternal significance and that the best thing that can ever happen to any of us is tp/discover wbat that significance consists of and put it to w^ork in the living of a better and a happier life.

By., Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

The 68th annual American Toy Fair in New York showed that the Toy Manufacturers of Ameriqa believe that business will . be b(x>ming again before Christmas.

Last year manufacturers guessed that the boom would continue all year and toys were more elaborate and expensive. But with the business slump, price cutting began unusually early and many manufacturers were

hard hit,.

... ...........

The manufacturers have to do a lot of guessing. At the toy fair each year they offer hundreds of new toys, many of them hand-made. Those that get orders from retailers are put into production; those that dont are dropped.

But dealers orders are only indicators, representing about 10 per cent of their years purchases* So, except for the old standbys, manufacturers production

schedule must be 90 per cent guess.

Current Trends

And this year the manufacturers shovved their optimism by offering many expensive toys. -There were

ELMER

ROESSNER

many inexpensive items, too. Orders, most saicl, were good. They always say that.

. General Electric erperged this year as a strong contender in the toy field. It brought out a line of electronic toys that are bidding for a big piece of the market. Among them are a radio set that looks like an old locomotive, another that looks and feels like an

alligator, large and sn\all musical organs, several toy phonographs with Disney characters featured, and many new educational tapes for showing in mo6k television sets.

The Sesame Street influence was strong. While the producers are working on an expanded line of Sesame Street toys, other manufacturers are making many more toys that combine play and education.

There was also a marked trend toward safer toys. The Federal Trade Commissions crack-down on unsafe toys last year got the message over. Toys this year are not only safer but safety has been made a selling point.

Household Wor4

There was a scattering of ^iro Agnew toys, including a Spiro Agnew jigsa>v puzzle, an. Agnew America history game, miniature Agnew

figures, and a miniature Agnew drag racer.

An increased number of battery-powered cars, that youngsters can ride were' shown.

Golden Press brought out its second fragrance book, a childs story book in which scents, illustrating the story, rise from the pages with a scratch of fingernail.

There were many new do-it-yourself kits, including an oven that cooks cookies without electric heat jor lamp^ and a kit with which tq make colorful candles. There were also kits, for macrame making, an age-old art of making belts; hags. etc.. by knotting cords.

But there was nothing like the hit of the Paris Toy Show: a pregnant doll. It has a zipper along a trouseF leg which. when opened, produced a baby doll. That ou^t to confuse the French kids! , j

FIRE RETARDANT DROP A North Carolina Forestry Service plane makes a practice dr<^ of fire retardant over the Pitt-Greenvilie Airport. The fire retardant is used in the combatting of forest and woods fires. A storage tank for the liquid retardant has

Abusive Soldier Killed By Robeson Bus Driver

been installed at the Pitt-Greenville Airpoi^ where planes will be loaded with the fre retardant. The planes operate out of Kinston and in groups of three. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

EAGLE SPRINGS, N.C. (AP) Auhorities report the driver of a long-distance bus shot and killed a soldier who became abusive when he was refused a ride because he had been drinking and came toward the driver with a bayonet Tuesday night.

The soldier was in this Sahdhills area of mid-North Carolina with others soldiers from Ft. Bragg getting ready for maneuvers which started today.

His body was taken to the fort by a helicopter which was in the area for the war games.

His identity was not learned immediately.

The bus driver. John Howard Hughes, 32, of Saint Pauls in Robeson Ctounty, N.C., was not charged pending an inquest scheduled for tonight at Carthage, the Moore County seat. He was placed under $5,-000 bond, and was taken to the county jail in Carthage, authorities said.

Hughes has been driving for Queen City Trailways for almost nine years. His bus was bound from Winston-Salem to Fayetteville.

Cbroner A. B. Parker and Sheriff C. G. Wimberly gave this account;

The soldier, holding an opened can of beer, flagged down the bus at Eagle Springs, a community 15 miles northwest of Pinehurst, and asked to be taken to the next town.

Hughes told him it was against company rules to take on passengers who had been drinking, and the he would have to get off.

The soldier held a bayonet to the drivers face, cursed and threatened him, and refused to get off. But he finally did so after demanding his dollar back. The driver told him he had not paid any fare.

Before getting off the soldier said, You have a family, dont you, a remark which the coro

ner said the driver took as a threat.

^The soldier left the bus and the (river went toward him, intending to detain him while authorities were summoned.

The soldier turned to face the driver, and Hughes shot him with a .22-caliber automatic pistol.

A military doctor, Clapt. Alfred H. Woodward, said the bullet entered the left chest. The soldiers body lay about 20 feet from the bus.

- The coroner said that one of the passengers, Mrs. Wanda Duncan of Rt. 9, Salisbury, corroborated the drivers account.

TIME CAPSULE TOKYO (AP) A 60-ton time capsule containing 2,900 objects of contemporary Japanese life has been buried in a 50-foot deep hole in Osaka, site of Expo 70. The capsule commemorating the world exposition is to be dug up and reopened in the year 2971.

Boar Rated 'Superior

Joe Moye Jr. of Farmville recently attained a superitH* rating on his registered Duroc herd boar according to an announcement by the United Duroc Swine Registry at Peoria, Rl.

The R^istry r^rted that the title of Ortified Meat Sire, on of three main ratings of the breed swine certification program, had been attached to the boar.

The certification program requires that rigid qualifications be met in order to gain recognition as a certified superior strain meat hog, the Registry reported.

A boar must sire five litters that qualify as certified litters. In order for a litter to qualify, two pigs must be slau^tered with each pig meeting the following standards; days to 220 pounds, 180 maximum; minimum length, 29.5 inches; maximum backfat, 1.50 inches and minimum loin eye of 4.50 inches.

The ten pigs slaughtered averaged 204 pounds in slaughter weight.

IN DOUBT ?

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Gas Company Opens Rate Increase Plea

RALEIGH (AP) The Public Service Gas Co. says it must raise its rates to customers because the company is having to pay higher rate for gas.

The company began testimony before the North Clarolina Utilities Commission Tuesday in behalf of a series of rate hikes it has requested, including a 7.04 per cent increase for residential customers.

Public Service Gas serves 25 counties in the Piedmont and western parts of the state.

company officials said that th increases were needed chiefly because the firms main supplier, Transcontinental Pipeline Co., raised its rates one cent per hundred cubic feet last year, and about two cents more Jan. 1.

The president and chairman of the board of Public service Gas, Branson SJeigler of Gastonia, told the commission that if increases in ail rate cate-^n^_arejiroved^^

company will get about $4.6 million in additional revenue each year.

Zeigler said about $1.7 million of that would go to cover the Transcontinental Pipeline rate hikes. About $2.9 million would go to meet increased costs of money, labor, equipment and construction.

Another official said the increases for the firms 74,000

Evans, Novak

(Continued from page 4)

Named for Abbys Tap, a bar in the Federal Hill section of Providence, the gang is competing cn the vacuum created by Federal imprisonment of Raymond Patriarcha, Mafia boss of Massachusetts and Rhode Island. What makes Abbys Tap Gang different is close association with the U.S. government.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-residential customers would amount to about 97 cents per month, or about $11.61 a year.

For the 694 industrial customers the increase would be about 19 per cent, and for the 9,958 commercial customers it would be about 9.45 per cent, and the minimum bill would be raised from $1.50 to $2.

Only the city of Durham is challenging the r^te hike request .

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Why is it that a man finds so many more constructive things to do on his second honeymoon than on his first?

Do male cowards feel safer now that the womens skirts they hide behind are maxiskirts?

Can Harold Stassen do it again in 1972?

The question may arise as to whether, with such worries as these bypased, whether there are any left worth brooding over seriously.

Well, heres one for a starter:

If God is dead, who is minding the store?

-Wednesday, March !. 1971I

Buchwold . . .

(Continued from page 4)

namese have placed around their anti-aircraft guns.

Did you fly the sandbags all the way back to Washington?

He confers with the general again.

No, not exactly. These sandbags were captured at the Battle of Iwo Jima. We thought you might be interested to note how far behind the enemy was in sandbag design. Are there any questions?

Is that everything that was captured?

Mr. Laird smiles. Except for one small surprise. He presses a buzzer. The large doors of the briefing room open and a Chinese frank rumbles into the room. What do you think of that, gentlemen?

Where did you get it? We captured it at Inchon during the Korean war. Let this be an answer to those who say Vietnamization isnt working.

I NGS

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. I M'.J I t A

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SPAINS

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MARCH 11, 12 & 13

Instrumentman 2.C. Edmond B. Bowers, husband of the former Patricia Henderson of Greenville, is scheduled for two weeks training af the Norfolk, Va. Naval Station. Bowers, a member of the Surface ENvision, attends meetings on Monday evenings at the Naval Reserve Training Facility in Washington. Naval reservists spend two weeks each year on a ship or Naval Station to obtain ad ditional training in their field.

at Yolcot^ja AF'B, -Japan , is assi^ne<Jl Ho ^ unit of tHo IVfilitary Airlift CZT^nnTn nriand. Ho has complet^'^Jl sk year of duty in Vietnam . A, 1961 graduate .of

Bethel High Sohool, he is

married Ho HJhie former Cora Lane of Fayet H i 1 le .

iLt. Robert L. Powell Jr., son bf Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Powell of Greenville, recently assumed command of the 20th Engineer Bn. of the 18th Engineer Bde. near Pleku, Vietnam. Powell entered the Army in 1968 and was last stationed in Germany. He received his commission through an officer candidate school. The lieutenant, a 1963 graduate of J. H. Rose Hi^ School, received his B.A. degree from East Carolina University in 1967.

Speo . 4 'VW^iHiam E. CTox. whose mothe-r. . Betty Cox. and

wife. E>o-jb on Rt . 1, Bethel,

partieipaiH -dl in Exeroise Wintex '71. a INJ>X,T'CZ> training exercise held in Germany during

January jand Eehruary. The

purpose^ of Wintex 71 was to evaluate Hfe^ ISFA.XO shield in Western *-c>f>e. Cox entered

the Ajrnrsy in 1969, completed

basic tt-a at Et. Bragg, and

was last sHationed in Vietnam. The 21-yo.aH- old specialist is a 1968 gradlH-xaiHo of Conetoe High School.

Bvt. Gfiarles WhiteH_a.ar*sH . son of IVfr. and IVIrs. Will a am B. Witehurst of Greenvill^. was chosen outstanding Basic

combat trainee following completion of training at Ft. Hoik, La. recently. WBl H afiurst, who was chosen out of .a company of 1.040 soldi, was presented a tropby fc>y a

representative of the ll..<6^e>sville, la. CThamber of Comme*crs . The private graduated fcorjr the Third Bn., Second Basic <Z^ombat Training Bde. He attend^dl East Carolina LJniv'ersify ajradl was employed as a state pacic icanger at the Hungry IVIother Sta f 6- F*ark in IVIarion. Va. before e^armHering service .

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CWO E^rl S. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim H. Mpore and husband of the former Carolyn S. Sutton, all of Rt. 3, Greenville, is currently serving at the Naval Air Station, Cubi Point, Bataan, Phillippines.

Air m Hawtbo Ralph CZr Mineral ' of the fo Willi am sHo Nang AH. an a i i~cr wr assigned fc Air Eoccr served aH M

1-C. Earry V. ?. son of IVf r. and IVlrs.

a-wthorne of Rt. l, Hy. Gbio and husband ?r Susan Taylor of r-m . is on duty at Da V^ietnam. Hawthorne, .SMfH mechanic. is a unit of the Hacific He previously fomestead AEB, Ela.

T.Sgt. Frank S. Bailey, brother of Mrs. Grace Knox of Rt. 2, Williamston, has been named outstanding noncommissioned officer in his unit at Pope AFB. Bailey, an aircraft maintenance technician, was selected for his. leadership, exemplary conduct and duty performance. He is assigned to the 46th Field Maintenance Squadron, a unit of the Tactical Air Command. A 1958 graduate of Bear Grass High School, the sergeant is married to the former Ann Taylor of Rt. 2, Williamston.

S.Sgt . CZnMH-cucc L. dones, son of Mr. sunfcdl IVirs. A. R. dones of WilliamsHcn , Has received the Air Eorce? dZTommedation Medal for merilHoarmous service, dones, an air HaraJTdc controller, was honored SBaw AEB, S. C.

where lie st^a-i^es with a unit of the Air lE'oaroe Oommunications Service. x^us assigned at Hhu

Cat AB, V^i.4eH:anuam before arriving at l^aw. .A. graduate of E. d.

Hayes Sk:;liool, he attended

North

M. Sgt . Edward D. Oon^leton, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Oongleton of Greenville was a member of a helicopt.e'M crew that recently rescued H^ivo teen-aged hoys stranded on n parti ally destroyed peir at Sajur^side, S. C. Congleton, assi^^araed at Myrtle Beach AEB as sug^c a~visor of 'aero-medical services nt the 354th Tactical Hospital , join^ the cre'w in lifting the lzoys to sffety after they hacS been stranded on a pier damsi^ed by gusting winds. The a-Y^ilitary craft was sumnnoned aJTH:er tl only available resue was

grounded due to the higJha 'winds. Congleton, a 22-year 'V'^teran, completed an assignmeraH: -with a medical services wing saH: CHark

AB, Philippines before Being assigned to Myrtle Beazrl~a _

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^ ILt. tZdmelius B. Whiteliurst, son of IVIr. and Mrs. Flotzaert S. Whitehurst of Bethel. is currently serving with IM/Iarine Light Helicc^ter Squada:-=>n 367, Eirst Marine Aircraft VATaaig in Vietnam .

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Airman Gk-egory L. ..rk (above), son of Mrs. Clark L. Clark of Greenville, has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Sheppard AFB, Tex. for training as a medical services specialist. Clark is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

The sp>srS.a-Bgi conference of the North G^fcx-oliua Federation of Postal and Womans

Auxiliary ^a^ll Be held at the Greenville i^dioose Lodge Eriday and SatuH-cS,ay.

Tlie H: 'W'ill he hosted by

Local 1129 and auxiliary

of the ori^mn^kHion .

RegisHH-a H: X on for the conference wrxll Begin Eriday at 1 pjn. at the ^^^oosc Lodge. Events planned Icxar Eriday include a Labor IVlC^x. xrx .ugement School, Altanta Jb-C.^s^gional Conference andan excec:H.^ive hoard meeting.

Saturdays activities begin

with regisH:jr^H:ion at 9 a.m. and a Labor M:ax-x .a. foment School will be held Lroxirx 9 a.m."until 11:30 a.m. An e^c^eutive hoard luncheon wdll li>e held from 11:45 am. until i at the Holiday

Inn. _

A panel cSxseussion will be held Saturday a:^H:^x~noon from 2 p.m. until 5 ^-x:irx. and a ladies auxiliary xirxe-eHing and tea will he held Satui-dlaxy afternoon.

Eirst II>isH:x~xct: Congressman

W^alter B. -Jones will Bx-e the keynote speaker for the l=>aLXic]uet Saturday night. Othexr participants include; May cm- i^"rank M. Wooten, H. Lloyd Mills, dack B. Cliff, Donald E. :H:argy, Thomas -J. Coffey, Ted 'V'axlliere, MLrs. Lynda Southerland , J.

Wingate -Jr., MLrs. Pennie XI>vmn, Ruel Stancil and Henry Ox-ann Jr.

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The ISTAACB will ha^^ regular monthly me Sunday at 7:30 p.m. e Gabriels Catholic School Ward St.

Included on the agenda the municipal elections, x"x of the year,, echoes fx-o Morth Carolina NAAd=^ vention and school and problems .

e its e ting lI St. 1101

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Airman l.C. Calvin O. Stephens Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin O. Stephens of Greenville, is a member of the 61st Military Aircraft Support Wing that has earned the Air Force outstanding unit award for the sixth time. Stephens is an air freight specialist with an element of the wing at Andersen AFB, Guam, one of the units 28 operating locations. The 61st, headquartered at Hickam AFB, Hawaii. OQW provides support for Military Airlift Command troop, aeromedical and cargo flights in the Pacific area and Southeast Asia. Stephens is a 1968 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

P.0.3C. John C. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Smith of Greenville, is now serving aboard the destroyer USS Mullinnix at Norfolk, Va.

Cadet Jesse W! Curtis II, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse W. Curtis of Williamston, has been named a squadron flight commander with the rank of cadet captain at the U. S.,Air Force Academy. ' Curtis, a member of the class of -1971. was selected for his leadei:uship ability, caderiTic achievement and military performance. He will be commissioned a second lieutenant and awarded a B. S. degree upon his graduation from the academy.

Willie L. Andrews, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Andrews of Rt. 2, Robersonville, has been promoted to technical sergeant in the Air Force. Andrews, an aircraft maintenance technician

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TMe Daily Reflector

209 C^tanche Street

Greenville, N.C.

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Waiting Period For Cancer Cure

Bv ( %RL C. CRAFT AKsorialrd Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. surgeon general says there is "a waiting period of un--known and possibly anguishing duration" ahead for mankind before scientists can cure cancer

Although encouraging leads were found during the past decade. adds Surgeon General Jesse L. Steinfeld, it is expected 3 3 million Americans will die from some form of cancer over the coming 10 years unless rapid progress is made against the disease.

Appearing Tuesday before a Senate subcommittee on health, Steinfeld endorsed a concentrated campaign against cancer but argued against a proposal to set up a National Cancer Authority independent of the current National Institutes of Health.

Steinfeld said it would be a

serious scientific and managerial mistake to have a new agency do the job, as proposed by a panel of Senate consult ants and backed by health subcommittee Chairman Edward M. Kennedy. D-Mass.

Steinfeld, assistant Secretary of Health Roger 0. Egeberg, NIH Director Robert Marston, and National Cancer Institute Director Carl G. Baker urged backing for President Nixons program to enlarge cancer efforts within NIH through projected spending of more than $322 million next fiscal year.

Opposition to the independent-agency idea also carhe from Sen. Peter Dominick, R-Colo., who questioned the assumption that cancer research is adaptable to the'same programmatic approach which has been used to solve defined technological problems on a crash basis such as putting men on the moon.

Dr. Preston Will Speak

High Temperature Polymers" will be the topic of a talk by Dr. Jack Preston of Raleigh at a meeting of the Eastern North Carolina Section of the American Chemical Society here Thursday.

Dr. Preston is ^jpur speaker for the Americfm Chemical

No Injuries In Two Traffic Accidents

Damages totaling some $485, but no injuries, resulted from two traffic mishaps investigated in the City Tuesday by Greenville polic.

A wreck that occurred Monday afternoon near the intersection of Washington and First Streets but reported Tuesday left two cars damaged and charges preferred^jigainst one of the drivers invcived.

Police said that the wreck

Grounded Tanker Is Pulled Free

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -A 707-foot tanker carrying 278,-000 barrels of oil has been pulled free from a shoal eight miles east of Cape Henry.

The Greek tanker Hyperion ran aground Tuesday and was refloated some three hours later by the Coast Guard cutter Evergreen. Coast Guard officials said there was no damage and no evidence of oil spillage.

The Hyperion was en route to the Humble Oil and Refinery docks in Norfolk when the incident occurred.

Ex-Pakistani Head Stricken

KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Mohammed Ayub Khan, former president of Pakistan, has suffered his second heart attack in less than a year.

Doctors at Rawalpindi, where the 64-year-old field marshal was hospitalized Tuesday, said he was out of danger but needed a complete rest. He also had a heart attack last April.

Ayub Khan took over the government in October 1958 but was compelled to leave office in March 1969 by student demonstrations and economic unrest .

involved cars driven by Kenneth Ray Evans of Box 215, Greenville and Daniel Curtis Martin of 508 E. Second Street.

Investigating officers reported that each vehicle received an estimated $150 in damages.

No injuries were reported following the 6:30p. m. accident. Martin was charged by police with improper overtaking.

Vehicles driven by Walter Shelby Allen of Rt. 2, Grifton and Cedric Willis Burroughs of 309 N. Sylvan Drive were involved in a 1:50 p. m. wreck that occurred yesterday at the intersection of Fifth aad Tyson Streets.

According to investigating officers, damages were set at $120 to the Burroughs vehicle and $65 to the car driven by Allen. No injuries were reported and police preferred no charges following their investigation.

Elliott Quits Tourist Post

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (EP) Elliott Roosevelt, son of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, has quit as executive director of the Miami Beach Tourist Development Authority, saying he was tired of political controversy.

A recent auditors report said he had failed to account for $2,-300 in expense advances from the authority. Roosevelt, whose salary was $35,500 a year, paid the amount of the advances back.

Roosevelt, a former mayor of the city, was appointed to the tourist post last year.

DR. JACK PRESTON

Society as well as a scientist with Chemstrand Research. His IM'incipal areas of research are condensation polymers, such as polyamides and polyesters. A native of Birmingham, Ala., he received his Ph. D. in organic chemistry from the University of Alabama in 1957. He, his wife, and two children now live in Raleigh.

City Will Be Cruise Port

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) In addition to being the home of one of the worlds greatest battle fleets, this city may soon become a cruise port for seagoing vacationers.

A notice published Tuesday in the Federal Register said an agreement had been reached between Great Britains Cunard Lines, Ltd., and the Norfolk Port and Industrial Authority for the use of pier space at Norfolk International Terminals.

The notice added that the agreement requires that Cunard place one of its passenger vessels on berth approximately four times a month beginning on or about May 1, 1972. This, in effect, would make Norfolk a cruise port, a lucrative maritime designation it has not enjoyed in modern times.

Richard D. OLeary, assistant general manager of the Norfolk Port and Industrial Authority, said homeporting a cruise ship in Norfolk would being between $3 and $4 million annually in direct b^efits to the port.

SOBER CEREMONY BRIGHTON, England (AP) -Rev. Richard Chambers blessed a newly-refurbished pub here and then doffed his clerical collar and put on a barmans white coat to pull the first pint.

OPEN HOUSE An open house P.T.A. meeting will be held 'Thursday night at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern Elementary School. All parents are urged to attend and to visit with teachers of their children. Refreshments are being planned.

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The business lead e r of the future is the carrier-bo}/ of today.

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IF BOYHOOD business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four^way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving .the j)(>mT munity s^ time.. ^

ALL OF which, added to his regular .schooling, is making him a popular and responsibly yo.ung businessman today and giving him head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR .son have a newspaper route?

THE daily reflector

Ni ' - )

209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

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Vestiges Of Segregation Continue In Our Schools

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

The Souths public schools were to be fully desegregated by this school year under rulings of the Supreme Court and a promise by President Nixon.

But after months of legal bat ties the separation of black and white pupils still continues in some North Carolina school systems.

Administrators and school boards in many systems are trying hard to make integration work, but even in some of the most conscientiously administered systems, vestiges of segregation can be found.

An in-depth study of schools in the eastern section of the state tends to confirm what six religious and civil rights groups told the Nixon administration late last year. They said the South still had plenty of all-black public schools, some all-white ones, many all-white private schools, classroom segregation and all-black faculties.

While these conditions exist in the North Carolina area studied, it is obvious that in many cases they exist for reasons outside the control of school boards and administrators.

As in other sections of the country, housing patterns often result in children of one race being clustered around a school, inside the schools, grouping of pupils according to scholastic ability, a practice used long before the advent of desegregation, often causes segregated classes. And, an ex

odus of white pupils to private schools has left many public schools all black or nearly all black.

In all of North Carolina, private schools are cropping up in increasing numbers. TTiirty-two of them still have not met lenient state standards this year. Children attending the unapproved schools do so in violation of state attendance laws, but no parents have been punished or warned.

Many of the practices of segregation are not unknown to the U. S. Department of Justice and^ the Department of Health. Education and Welfare.

Eastern North Carolina traditionally has been, like much of the South, race-proud, heavily black and endowed with legions of poor. Negro tenant farmers.

The northeast portion of the state is the most heavily black, with many counties having more Negroes than whites. Gently rolling hills are alive in the summer with crops of tobacco, peanuts and cotton.

One of the counties is Northampton, lying hard on the Virginia line in the north. The county is 70 per cent blacTc and the school board is all-white.

A Northampton high school near Gumberry, a crossroads community consisting of a service station and a few houses, was formerly all-black but should have about 40 whites, according to a federal judges desegregation order.

Gumberry High has 458 blacks and two whites. An all-

- white private school is a few miles away.

Just down the road in the same county is the town of Rich Square. An estimated 200 to .300 whites attend a private school in that district. The public high school has 625 pupils, and only 80 are black. But that is considered by the schools black principal to be a major achievement.

The superintendent of Northampton County schools. Roy F. l^owry, was asked if there were any all black schools. He replied My lawyer says for you to get that information from someplace else. If the folks in Washington read that they would come down and make us start busing and all the rest of the whites would go to private schools, too. Id be in hot water by Monday morning if that got out.

In nearby Warren County, South Warren elementary school has 382 Negro pupils. Fewer than a dozen pupils there are white.

The formerly High School in Warrenton is bearing the brunt of a plan ordered drawn by a federal judge. Although the school is about 70 per cent black, classroom segregation has developed through scholastic grouping. There are

predominantly white classes, although blacks outnumber whites more than three to one, and there are several all-black classes.

The elected school board in the 65-per-cent black county is all white, the high schools

principal is white, and 21 of the 32 teachers are white. Few of the many farming class blacks are registered to vote.

In Rocky Mount. all of Englewood Elementary SlKwls 568 pupils are white, and all of Baskerville Elementarys 610 pupils are black. Pope Elementary has 516 blacks and three whites. The racial makeup of all three reflects housing patterns and a school board preference for neighborhood schools.

Other schools in Rocky Mount are more fully desegregated, some up to 50-50. The city system has 3,600 white pupils and 3,400 black pupils.

Rocky Mount is one of many cities that represents another problem that has come with desegregationthe reduction of teaching jobs held by Negroes.

In 1967 there were 135 black teachers and administrators. Now there are only 115. The white teacher figure has remained about the same, with 212 in 1967 and 213 now.

The reduction in the total number of teachers results from private white school attendance cutting the number of whites in public schools. The number of pupils in the Rocky Mount public school system has droK)ed from 7,589 in 1965 to 7,043 this school year. There are three new private schools in the area.

The Internal Revenue Service has given all private white schools tax free status if they pledge not to discriminate in their admission policies.

More Opportunities Outside Of School Dray>fing Black Teachers

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

Negro teachers in North Carolina often complain that all-white school boards are reducing the number of blacks teaching in desegregated public schools, but many black teachers leave the schools voluntarily.

One big reason is money.

Many Negroes who graduate from North Carolina colleges and universities with teaching majors are getting out of the fild or taking jobs in other states where the pay is higher.

At mostly black North Carolina A&T University in Greensboro. for example, most of last springs 175 teaching graduates took jobs outside the state, according to Mrs. Dorothy Jones in the universitys placement department.

This year New York recruiters are offering up to $8,400 a year for a teacher with no experience. The base salary for an inexperienced teacher in North Carolina is $6.050 for the nine-month year.

About 85 per cent of the A&T teacher graduates are from North Carolina, Mrs. Jones said creating a drain on the states best-educated young

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black people.

Mrs. Jones said some students finishing the teaching curriculum are snapped up by government, industry, banks, insurance companies and other firms that cant find a sufficient supply of blacks in business schools.

It is generally agreed in North Carolina teaching circles that Negro college graduates, until a few years ago, were limited mostly to teaching with only a few going into medicine or law.

Now it is different r black graduates with teaching degrees are finding themselves in demand in other fields.

Companies relying heavily on government contracts, for instance, are recruiting more blacks because the federal government requires that a certain percentage of their employes be Negro. And banks and other businesses are trying to avoid charges of prejudice.

In one school system alone Rocky Mountone black teacher was hired recently by a bank, one by the C of Commerce and another by an antipoverty agency, according to Schools Superintendent Ben F. Currin.

ANfMg S T EMT AU

IR.u rMs R W E R S A I R^e

totT^

The chance of that happening 10 years ago wasnt very likely, he noted. Currin says the number of black teachers in his system is decreasing, but that white applicants are outnumbering black ones by almost 8-1.

Other school superintendents report the same situation.

And Negro teaching colleges report that the number of teaching graduates has fallen in the last few years.

North Carolina A&T had 179

teacher graduates in 1968 and expects only 159 this year. Fayetteville State University has no exact figures on the number of past -teaching graduates, but Placement Director Milton Yar-boro says the figure is decreasing annually.

He also reports heavy recruitment of teachers by other states.

During one recruitment day this month there were 21 recruiters from out of state and only five from North Carolina school systems.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BV CHARLES H. GOKEN

(c 1*71; B* Tlw CMoa90 Triboml

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4 4b

Pass

4 NT

Pass

6 4b

Pass

Opening lead: Jack

Because of

his desire to

BiR^TiON!

A V Tl^d ^ApeBe

SO'.UTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

47. Bough

48. Negative vote

49. By birth

DOWN

1. Besrd of wheat

2 'The Lion

3. Embassy 4 Drove 6 Eskimo

6 Tubers

7 Scenario

8 Mythical lance

9 Miss Gardner 10. Honey

16. Frigid 18. Lose weight 20 Tissue /1. Ferrum

22 Answer

23 Of humble birth

24 Name for Athena

25.J Pleased

28. Gambling game

33. Stake

35 Side of a doorway

36 Depend on

37 Wolframite

38 Swiss canton

39 Bacardi 43. By way of

42. Trouble

43. Common suffix

obtain an early discard. South was compelled to uncover a piecemeal method for drawing trump in his six club contract. Altho the sluff was somewhat late in coming, declarer's technique was essential to success.

Altho the slam hinges on a successful finesse in the trump suit, we consider it to be a reasonable undertaking. North and South were cort-fronted by duplication in the spade suit. If. for example.

North has the king of clubs instead of the king of spades, six clubs would be a virtual layidown.

Had West opened , a spade the unbid suitthere would be no story to tell for, with the club king offside, declarer must go down to defeat. However, West elected to lead the jack of diamonds from his sequence, and South had his opportunity.

The king of diamonds won the first trick and the ace of^ clubs was played. Inasmuch^ as the opposition had not taken their ace of spades. South was reluctant to bank everything on the club finesse. A diamond was led to the queen and declarer attempted to cash the ace

next in order to dispose of his lone spade: however. East

ruffed With the seven of

clubs. South overruffed and crossed over to the heart ten in order to trump out West s remaining diamond.

A heart to the jack put North in again to play the seven of diamonds which was now established as the master card in that suit.

South was finally able to dispose of his losing spade as West ruffed with the only-

outstanding trumpthe king Declarer claimed the balance with good hearts and clubs.

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But this has ddne nothing to desegregate the private white schools for two reasons. Most blacks cant afford the cost (up to $5(X) a year) and those that can afford it are reluctant to send their children there..

In some cases, Negroes^eel that the all-white school boards have gone overlxiard to help the private white schools get started.

In Warren Ckjunty the school board leases a 20-year-old brick school building to a private white school for $150 a month, a figure that some blacks say is less than the house payments

of some of the white families who send their children there. The school has 325 white pupils.

In Pitt County, which is desegregating under a federal judges order, three schoolsH. B. Sugg at Farmville, South Ayden and North Fountain, still are all black.

Segregation at those schools is to end upon completion of construction of new schools in the county. Supt. Arthur F. Alford, asked If the new schools would be completed next school year, replied, Lets just say theyll be ready when theyre completed.

All-black classes within de-

s^gregated schools are common.

Some blacks and whites ask how this can all go unnoticed by the federal government... In some cases, the federal government is fully aware of what is and what isnt being done.

But civil rights attorneys in general agree that the Nixon administration has turned down the heal once applied to districts practicing segregation, either totally or in classrooms or. facttty assignments.

Julius L. C!hambers, a Negro NAACP attorney in Charlotte who through the Charlotte busing case now before, the U.S.

Supreme Court has become recognized as one of the Souths leading civil rights attorneys, said there is little that complainants can do.

About two years ago the Justice Department announced that it would no longer initiate desegregation suits, and that individuals would have to start those actions. This has meant blacks themselves have had to put up the time and money, which they often cant afford, to fight segregation, (Chambers said.

Other cases, he said, have been pointed out to the Justice Department without effect>

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The Daily Renector. (ireenville, N.C.Wednesday. March 10. 107111

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/GREENVILLE BOULEVARD ON 264 BY-PASSOPEN MONDAV THROUGH SATUlbAY 9 A.M. UNTIL 10 P.M.

IIThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Wedneaday. March 19. 1971

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets irregular Supplies adequate Demand fair

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

Grade A large whites: 41-414. Medium, whites: 38'z-39. Small, whites: 33-34.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady. Tops of 16 75-17.00 Wilson; 16 50-17.00 Rocky Mount; 16.25-17.00 WhiteVille; 16,00-17.00 Kinston. New Bern, Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumber-ton 16.00-16 50 Siler pty. Denton; 15.,50-16.50 Tarboro; 15.75-16.25 Bethel; 17.00 Salisbury; 16.50 Mount Olive.

Wilson Tech Prexy Dies

WILSON. N.C. (AP) Salvatore A. Delmastro, president of the Wilson County Technical Institute and well known in North Carolina Education circles, died Tuesday of a heart attack. He was 57.

Delmastro suffered the stroke at the Raleigh-Durham Airport where he had planned to meet relatives.

Delmastro was a past president of the North Carolina Vocational Association and had been president of the local technical institute since 1958.

He was a native of White Plains, N.Y., a graduate of the University of Miami and did graduate work at the University of North Carolina.

He was coordinator and local director of vocational education at Central High School in Sanford from 1950 to 1958.

Delmastro had been instrumental in the funding three years ago of the Coastal Plain Police Academy at Wilson.

He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Jane Aguzzi Delmastro; a daughter, Maria Delmastro o Wilson; a son, Nicholas J. Delmastro, a student at the University of North Carolina; a sister, Mrs. Anthony Montema-raon of White Plains, N.Y.; and a brother, Thomas Delmastro of White Plains.

TV Post For Ex-Ambassador

LONDON (AP) John FYee-man. former British ambassador to Washington, has been named chairman and chiePex-ecutive of London Weekend Television, a company which provides entertainment programs for Britains commercially supported independent TV network.

The company has recently experienced financial troubles. Freeman. 56. was one of its founders. He has been in the di[riomatic service for the last six years.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p m.Greenville White Shrine meets at M^onic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt Ctounty Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg.. Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.Matrons Gub will meet at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Latham, Moye Drive.

XRURSDAY

9:30 a.m.^Ladies day at Brook Valley Ctountry Gub for golfers 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Gub

....,7:^qo p,m Wintex.ville. Kiwanis lub meets at . community bldg.

7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist (Church 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Prid? of the . East Chapter No. 524, OES, will meet at the Masonic Hall,

/ W. Fifth Street

8:00 p.m.The Greenville Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union meets at the Baptist Student Center

NEW YORK (AP) Stock prices shifted lower today, with issues of oil companies with interests in Libya among the weaker items.

The Dow Jones average of .30 industrial stocks was down 1.72 to 897 :18 at 11 a.m.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, declines led advances by about a very narrow margin.

Volume during the first hour of trading on the Big Board reached 4.74 million shares, compared with 4.67 million shares Tuesday.

Jersey Standard was down at 75^h; Texaco was off to 37; Occidental Petroleum was off to IO'h; Marathon Oil was down 4 to 364; and dk>ntinental Oil was down 14 at

Prices on the Big Board also included:

Houston Natural Gas, down 4 at 46*2; J. C. Penney, off 4 at 65^8; American Telephone, down to 49; Monsanto, off V at 38h; Twentieth Century-Fox, off 4 at 13'4; Memorex, up 14 to 674; and CBS, ahead 24 to 384.

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

AT & T 49V4

Am Tob 49

Burroughs 1114

Carolina Power 26V4

United Utilities 22

Chrysler 27V4

DuPont 1364

Gen Kec 1084

Gen Motors 824

RCA 32

R.J. Reynolds 644

Sperry 33 Vs

Standard Oil (NJ) 754

Texas Gulf 204

Ky. Fried 214

US Steel 31%

Union Carbide 45Vs

Vir Elec 23%

Wool worth 514

Jeff-Pilot 34V4

Wachovia 61%

Wachovia Realty 25%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 46%-47*/4

Franklin Life 184-184

Hardees 9Vs-9%

NCNB 33V4-33%

Piedmont Air 7*4-7%

Integon 104-11%

Ek:kerds 324-334

Little Mint 52^4-6Vs

Cbnner Homes 24-3%

Tri South 26-26Vz

Music Bldg. Given Name

East Carolina Universitys new School of Music Bwlding has been named the Fletcher Building, in honor of A. J. Fletcher, owner of Raleighs WRAL-TV television station.

The 83 year old Fletcher was described by ECU Board of Trustee member W. W. Taylor as a man who brought music to this state before music was a household word, and before we knew what a symphony was.

A native of Ashe (ounty, Fletcher is founder of the National Opera (Company. He graduated from Wake Forest Law School, later becoming a prominent attorney in North Carolina. He is well known as a businessman, philanthropist and a patron of arts and music.

In 1931 Fletcher established Montlawn Memorial Park in kaleigh. He also founded the Dixie Life Insurance Company, predecessor to Southern Life Insurance Company, and was founder of WRAL radio.

The one and a quarter million building bearing his name was completed in 1966.

Trustees ....

(Continued FYom Page 1) feasibility of implementing -a one-year program at ECU.

A second meeting between the two schools to further pursue this possibility is planned for March 12. This meeting is scheduled in Greenville.

Last month, the Board of Higher Education rejected ECUs bid for a two-year medical school and instead made the recommendation for the on^ year medical program with^a second year transfer to a four year medical school.

The monarch butterfly is one* of the few insects that migrate.

Youth Killed By Blast; Round-Up

Grenade

Held

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market today is steady. Offerings adequate on heavy type with a fair demand. Light type barely adequate to short of a good demand. Prices paid for hens over seven pounds at farm 12 to 13 cents FOB plants sales too few to report. Light type at farm 4'2 cents per pound.

GARDEN CITY, Ga. (AP) -Police guarded a house here today as a demolition team from nearby Ft. Stewart moved in to remove more than a score of helicopter gunship grenades after several exploded Tuesday night, killing a 17-year-old youth.

Police said they have beeii informed that friends of the youth also have some of the dangerous weapons in their possession, and efforts are being made to round them up.

An explosion killed Robert Lamb, but it was not known what set the grenades off, or how many blew up.

Lambs body was found in

the middle of a carport adjacent to his house.

The boys parents were not at home at the time.

A four-block area was sealed off after the exfdosion, but some of the residents were permitted to return to their homes later in the night. However, the barricades were still up early today.

A1 St. Lawrence, assistant police chief in Chatham County, said investigators were still trying to determine how Lamb acquired the grenades.

A spokesman at Ft. Stewart identified them as 40mm grenades used in helicopters in

Obituaries

Vietnam. Hunter Air Field at Savannah is a part of the Ft. Stewart training complex and is used to train helicopter pilots.

T understand that there are between 20 and 30 grenades at the Lamb boys house, St. Lawrence said. We dont know how he got them.

He said that it is a felony to possess such weapons.

The first explosion occurred about 8 p.m., and when police arrived they found a smouldering satchel containing about 15 grenades on the fender of a neai^by automobile.

Automobiles parked in the neighborhood were damaged by shrapnel.

Ayden Board Prepares Electric System Study

AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners Monday night agreed to retain Louis M. Dibble, consulting engineer of Washington, to conduct a study of the Ayden electrical distribution system.

The study will include three phases; analysis of the (xesent system; plans for a long-range program; and detailed work drawings.

L. E. Wooten and Co. was nployed to make a preliminary study of the towns present sewer system. The study will determine the most feasible method of water treatment and whether or not the present system can be improved.

Board members accepted a

position from Kenneth Branch requesting the annexation of a parcel of jMroperty located on the east side of College Street known as the Strawberry Subdivision. A

Square-Dancing Lessons Offered

Square dancing workshop learning sessions for adults are being held from 8-10 p.m. on Thursday at St. James Methodist church.

The lessons are free and ,all interested adults are invited to participate.

Nursery care for small children can be arranged by calling the church office.

public hearing will be held April 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the court room to detrmine whether or not the fxroperty can be annexed.

Board members set May 4 as the date for the municipal election.

Three commissioners seats will be up for election in the May event. Registration books will be open Friday, April 16, and remain open through Friday, April 23. The books will be open in the community building from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. on Saturday.

Wallabies are small kangaroos.

Legged*

Mr. H. Kermit Leggett Sr., 66, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning at one oclock. Funeral services will be held at four oclock Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral C3iapel by the Rev. Daniel C. Boone, pastor of the Stokes Methodist Church, and the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Leggett, a native of Beaufort County, was reared in Stokes. He spent most of his adult life in Greenville and was employed by the Greenville Utilities and the City of Greenville. He had bei living in Stokes for the past four years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. FYances R. Leggett; a son, Hubert K. Leggett Jr. of Stokes; a daughto*. Miss Priscilla E. Leggett of the home; a half sister, Mrs. Leslie D. Orley of Chesapeake, Va.; and two grandchildren.

Bryant

FARMVILLE Mrs. Betty Staton Bryant, 78, of. Rt. 1, Fountain, died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3:30 from the church street chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann, assisted by the Rev. L. B. Manning. Burial will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Bryant, a native of Halifax County, resided in the Fountain community for 40 years and was a member of Kings Oossroads FWB Church.

She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Luther Tugwell of Rt. 1, Fountain, and Mrs. Meggie Elastwood of Rt. 1, Stantonsburg; one son, L. K. Bryant of Hamlet; two sisters, Mrs. Pattie Bryant of Salem, N.J., and Mrs. J. R. Baker of Danville, Va.; 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren.

Corbett

FARMVILLE Funeral services for Mr. Herman Corbett of 316 Railroad St., will be held Thursday at St. John FWB Church at 3 p.m. Elder Arthur Dildy will officiate. Burial will follow in King Cemetery near Seven Pines.

. Mr ^ Corbett was a lifelong resident of Farmville and worked for the Farmville Street Department.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. John Ella Corbett of Farmville; seven daughters, Mrs. Katie F. Davis, Mrs. Joann Peterson, and Miss Ella Jean Corbett, all of Riverhead, N.Y., Mrs. Geraldine Baker and Miss Vincent Corbett, both of Farmville and Miss >orothy Corbett of Alexandria, Va.;

Five sons, Robert and J. C. Corbett, both of Farmville, William Corbett of Riverhead, N.Y., Walter Corbett of Bowling Green, Ky., and Herman Corbett Jr. of Washington, D. C.; one sister, Miss Sara Cobettt of Brooklyn, N.Y.; four brothers,

Goddard Trophy For Jas. Webb

WASHINGTON (AP) James E. Webb, former administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, has been named winner of the National Space Gubs (joddard Memorial Trophy.

He was cited for his leadership ^nd-managerial ^ility while at ' NASA.

Set Premier For Williams' Ploy

CHICAGKJ (AP) A new Tennessee Williams play, The sTwo Character Play, will have its premier July 8 at the Ivanhoe Theater.

George Keathley, the Ivanhoe producer-director, said Tu'esday a 10-week run was planned.

(Chester Ck>rbett of Goldsboro, Arlin Cbrbett of Winterville. Phillip Corbett of New Bern and Gray L. Cbrbett of Wintwville; eight grandchildren; four great grandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. tonight until one hour prior to the service. Family visitation will be held tonight from eight oclock until nine oclock.

divers

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Mr. Luthrell Shivers of here died early this morning. He was formerly of Greenville N. C.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Survivors include his mother, Mrs. Mary Shivers of Philadelphia.

Something Good is Going To Happen

At The

Cornerstone M.B. Church

13th & Railroad Streets

Greenville/ N.C.

Rev. W.B. Moore Host Pastor

March 15-19, 1971

Jesus Christ Will Again "Send Down" A Revival

Music by City Church Choirs

Special Feature: Universal Gospel Ensemble, New Bern, N.C. Crusaders, Greenvlle, N.C.

Come One! Come alll See God in actioni

Prayer Service 7:30 P.M. Preaching 8:30 P.M.

Soul Stirring ... Heart Shaking ... Mind Changing

All Are Cordially Invited

Nursery Provided During Revival

Rev. O.A. Hester Guest Evangelist

Now there's a new small Pontiac with a small-car price

for small-car lovers.

Wouldn't you know It would be fun to drive, stingy on gas, quick to service v and built to last.

Of course you would. We wouldn t build a small car unless we figured it would give you more of what you want a small Car for.

Take that low price. Venturan is a small car. so it has a low. small-car price.xBut its what you get tor that smaM once, that rqakbs. Ventyra ^ wortha close look. " "

Venturan is fun to ^rive. It should be it s from the Wide-Track people. Which means you get a smooth, comfortable. Wide-Track ride.

The hancllings quick There's a nifty 111 -inch wheelbase for easy parking. And both the 250-cu.-in. six and available 307-cu.-in. V-.8 respond beautifully in city traffic or on the expressway

Venturan is stingy with your gas money. Both the standard six-cylinder engine and the V-8 ydu can order run beautifully on regular gas or the new low-lead and no-lead fuels. The carburetor on the six is an economical one-.barrel. anci the transmission tor both six and V-8 is a practical 3-speed manual. Venturan is quick to service. It you re a do-it-yourselfer. you'll tike fiddling around with the new. Ventura n.

.SDck.fi.ts...let .you. make, "chan'ges m seconds. , ,

The engine is uncomplicated and there is plenty of engina-compartment space especially with the six.

It you ever need to have somebody else work on your carwell, you'll like Venturan. too. Both the standard six and available V-8 are tough, time-tested designs.' Same goes tor

transmissions. The standard 3-speed manual and the available 2-speed automatic. Turbo Hydra-matic or fbor-mounted 3-speed are all rugged dependable units.

Venturan is built to last. There's nothing light weight about this car. It's welded-^not bolted-at hundreds of strategic points to help keep it tight and quiet.

The body is heavy-gauge steel. And it fias .dDjjb.lfi.paaeiin.gjn.fhei:jPbk.(idJbp.adand dOQrs . Yij coulb probably sum it up best with three little words. Body by Fisher \^o. come on. It you're a small-car lover stop . by 'yDD'r'"Pontiac dealer s today Tell him you want to see the new Venturan. It's the'-small car that gives you more of what you want a small car tor '

Ventura n-lt's Pune Pontiac!

Don t (01 g'! to buckle u:> '01 s.itetv

Sports the daily reflector ClasslflodWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 10, 1971

Three Nationally Ranked Cage

Teams Add Zest To Tourney

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Three nationally ranked basketball teams are in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament which begins Thursday in the Greensboro Co

liseum.

They are South Carolina, No. 6, which has a 20-4 over-all record this season; North Carolina, No. 13 and 20-5, and* Duke, No. 19 and 18-7.

They also dominate the tournament seedings.

North Carolinas Tar Heels, who won the regular season title on an 11-3 league record, are top seeded to win the tournament and move on to the

LSU-New Orleans At

Top Of The Cage Poll

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

LSU-New Orleans, in only its second season of basketball, finished at the top of the heap ttiday in The Associated Press final College Division Poll.

The high-powered Privateers, who rode their 95.3 per game scoring average to a 24-1 record, saw their lead dwindle rapidly in the closing weeks of balloting but still managed to nose out hard-charging Kentucky State.

LSU-New Orleans picked up four of the well-spread 17 first-frface votes by the nationwide panel of sports writers and sports broadcasters and amassed 273 points, just 13 more than the runner-up Tho-roreds.

Kentucky State, the defending NAIA champion, finished the season at 22-2 to garner 4V| first-place bidsone voter split first place between the Tho-robreds and No. 3 Tennessee Statefor 260 points.

The Tigers, 24-2, wound up

with 2'/2 first-place nods for 246 points to climb out of last weeks third-place tie with Fairmont, W.Va., State, 29-1. The Falcons picked up a pair of first-place votes and 218 points.

Assumption retained the No. 5 post with its 28-1 record, three first-place votes and 204 points.

The remaining vote for the top berth was snared by 11th-place Stephen F. Austin, the first-place finisher a year ago.

Rounding out the top 10 were Southwestern Louisiana, jumping over Ashland into sixth, Eau Gaire, which grabbed sole possession of eight place by dropping Louisiana Tech into ninth, and Puget Sounda, up one notch into 10th.

Following the Lumberjacks in the second 10 were Moorhead State, Kentucky Wesleyan, Oral Roberts, Howard Payne, Northeast Louisiana, Alabama State, Wooster, Norfolk State and, in a tie for 20th, Indiana, Pa., State and Roanoke.

Alabama State, Wooster and NorWk State made it into the top 20 in the final balloting. Tumbling out of the select circle were Sam Houston State and Central Washington.

Final standings in The Associated Press Top Twenty College Division basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, second records through games of Saturday, March 6, and total points on a basis of 20 for first place and 18-16-14-12-10-9-8 etc. through 15 places:

Future Contender

Says Frazier-Clay Display 'Pitiful'

1. LSU-New Orleans

2. Ky. State (4/i)

3. Tenn. State (2^)

4. Farimont St., W. Va.*<2)

5. Assumption (3) Southwestern La. Ashland Eau Claire Louisiana Tech Puget Sound Stephen F. Austin Moorhead State Ky. Wesleyan Oral Roberts Howard Payne Northeast La. Alabama State Wooster Norfolk State tie Ind. St., Pa. Roanoke

(4) 273 260

246

8. 9.

10.

11.

12.

13.

14.

15.

16.

17.

18. 19. 10.

218

204

180

160

139

(1)

By MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Pitiful was the way the Joe Frazier-Muhammad Ali Fight was described by the man many experts think soon will be fighting for the world heavyweight title.

It sure wasnt the fight of any century, said George Foreman, the former Olympic champion who could be next in line for a title shot if there is no rematch between Frazier and Ali.

The skill displayed was as little as any Ive ever seen in a ii,'ht.

Ku 'he 22-year^)ld Olympic he. circled fhe ring in

1968 111 i<'. !< ' City carrying a

small Amern. Hag after winning his gold medal was particularly critical of the it.ntjcs of

the two fighters.

It was sort of pitiful to see world champions clowning in the ring. They had people all over the world praying for them and theyre out there clowning.

Big Point In Final Second

Foreman also was irritated by the highly publicized social significance, Ali claiming he represented most of the black people while Frazier stood for the white establishment.

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Fairmont State of West Virginia, the No. 2 seed, had would-be goat Ed Lemon to thank for putting it into todays second round of the NAIA basketb^l tournament.

It was promoted more as an entertainment than a boxing show, Foreman said. I have no ambition to become a politician. I just fight to earn a living, , to win. TTieres none of that fighting for the Black man or the White man. 1 just want to represent myself properly in my profession.

Lemon dumped in a layup with one second remaining Tuesday night to give Fairmont a 79-78 victory over Texas Southern.

Farmville Girls

Two other seeded teams werent so fortunate and fell by the wayside. Northern State of South Dakota whipped 13th-seeded Illinois Wesleyan 88-76, and Great Falls of Montana surmised 15th-seeded Augusta Ga , 75-71.

In Semi-Finals

DEEP RUN Farmvilles girls dumped Union High School, 32-19, here Tuesday night' to advance to the semi-finals of the District 2 basketball tournament.

The Lady Red Devils used a 16-point third period to overcome a first half tie.

In a low-scoring first quarter, Farmville inched out to a 4-1 lead. BVUnion,bounced back to outscore the favored Farmville lassies by 7-4 in the second period

Then Farmville poured it on, mounting a 24-11 lead by the end

of the third quarter.

Jean Johnson fired in 11 to lead the winners, who earned the right to meet South Lenoir in tonights semi-final contest.

Game time for the Farmville-South Lenoir game is 7 p. m. The winner of that one will advance ,.to Thursdays finals.

Farmville claims an 11-6 season record.

Otherwise, the seeded teams advanced without much difficulty. Sixteenth-seeded Central Washington State downed Doane, Neb., 98-73; ninth-seeded Grambling of Louisiana defeated Mansfield State of Pennsylvania 88-78; Eastern Michigan, seeded sixth, routed Ohio Dominican 119-81.

Seventh-seeded North Carolina A&T eliminated Drury of Missouri 70-53, and 10th-seeded Jackson, State, Miss, tripped Northwestern of Iowa 96-91.

Union Byrd 7, Wells 2, Carter 2, AAoore 3, Williamson 1, Moore 1, Jones 3, Kerr, Tart, Ewell, C. Jones, Raynor, Butler, Herrinfl

Farmville Allen 5, Johnson 11, Joyner, Anderson, Flake 6, Gorham, Davis, Ellis, Mewborn, Fields, Webb, O'Brien, GriHin, Monk, Anderson

union 17 3 1 1*

Farmville 4 4 u 1 32

The Big Bite

Lady Rams Top

NEW YORK (AP) - It takes a niiladelphia lawyer to compute the tax mans take of the $5 million purse that Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali collected for Hie Fight.

Pantego Rivals

EDENTON Robersonville waited until the second quarter -tOy.score any points. .

And when'they did, the Lady Rams went on to conquer Pantego, 41-33, in Tuesdays opening round of the District One girls tourney.

After brief layoff following regular season play, both teams found rough sledding. Pantego managed five points while shutting out Robersonville in that first period.

But Robersonville retaliated by piling up 16 in the second period to take a 16-13 halftime edge.

f - . * '

Pantego man tied the score in the third period. But ie Lady . Rams relied on anotherbig spurt to eliminate Pant^o from the tournament.

llie semi-final games tonight feature_.Hfitrth Pitt against Chocpwinity at 7 p.m. and Hobersonville-Manteo at 8:30.

Ilien the winn^s of those games meet in Thursdays finals.

But a New York tax law expert, ticking off a lot of ifs, roughly figured that Joe Frazier and Muhammad Ali netted slightly more than 25 per cent or 11.29 millionof their combined checks. Each got lls miliron. ^

And while Ali^ lost the heavyweight title fight, he wound up with a smalle|' tax

bit.

/ ., ^ PantCBO (Carol) Cutler 15, Sue Baynor -5, T.f .Feartree 3, Bunch 1, Johnsofi 9, Sfarrenberry, Carrawan Rcibertonvillc Kay Coburn ,16, Jantes 7, Thomas 9, B. James 3, Jenkins 1, Oakley, Goins S. P. James

Panteo . 51 10 1S-33

Robersonville . 0 U 7 10-41

Ali will keep $736,476. close to the $800,0000 figure he estimated earlier. Uncle Sam, New , York State an^ New York City share the rest.

Fraziers corporate structure complicates the computation of his cut, which was figured at about $556.151.

NCAA eliminations. The Tar Heels open the tournament Thursday afternoon by playing Qemson, the No. 8 team on a 3-11 league record.

The first-round pairings are No. 1 vs. No. 8, No. 2 vs. No. 7 and so on. North Carolina State and Maryland tied for sixth but the State Wolfpack got that seeding because it beat the Maryland Terrapins twice this season.

In the second game Thursday afternoon, second-seeded South Carolina, 10-4 in the conference, plays Maryland, 5-9.

In the first game of the Thursday night doubleheader Duke, No. 3, plays N. C. State. The Duke Blue Devils are primed for the tournament, having won eight in a row and 15 of their last 18 games.

They finished their regular season with a 92-83 victory over North Carolina to complete a 9-5 league record. Coach Bucky Waters proved a prophet when he said, We should make the top 20. Our kids are playing great.

Dukes Dick EXeVenzio, whose passing and ballhandling helped overcome the Tar Heels pressing defense, was named the ACC Player of the Week for his work in the game. He had 11 assists, nine in the first half. (Complementing the ball-control

of DeVenzio, smallest member of the team at 5 feet, 10 inches, is the scoring and rebounding of Randy Denton, another senior, who is 6 feet, 10 inches. Denton is averaging more than 20 points and 12 rebounds.

In Thursday nights second game. No. 4 Wake Forest, 7-7 in the league, meets Virginia, No. 5 at 6-8.

No team seeded lower than fourth has ever won the ACC tournament.

Maryland Coach Lefty Drie-sell says that if his team makes it to the finals of the tournament it might get a bid to the National Invitational Tournament.

He noted that his team has beaten South Carolina and Duke this season and, if we play up to our maximum capability we can beat them again.'

However, Maryland has lost eight of its last 11 games and is only 5-9rin the conference. Its all-game mark is 14-11.

In the opening semifinals game Friday night the North (Carol in a-Gem son winner will play the Wake Forest-Virginia winner.

The second semifinals game will match the South Carolina-Maryland winner against the Duke-N. C. State winner.

'The championship game will be Saturday night.

Another Career Urged

FRAZIERS NEW CAREER? Manager Yancey Yank Durham hopes that his protege Joe Frazier will concentrate on music and making records and retiring from the ring

Monday night title fight. Frazier, above, sings during a recent New York City recording date. The song was appropriately titled Knockout Drop. (AP Wirephoto)

following his defeat of Muhammad Ali in their

White Sox Shuffled For Bounce-Back Drive

Seven Feet Help

LONG STRETCH Ray Lavender, 55, of Drury College at Springfield, Mo., extends his seven foot height to score over Lloyd Clover of North Carolina A&T of Greensboro. The action was in the first half of their game in the N.A.I.A. tournament In Kansas City. (AP Wirephoto)

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) After tangling with an exploding mortar shell, courageous Carlos May should find nothing frightening about a first basemans glove when the (Diicago White Sox launch operation bounce-back next month.

May, who lost most of his right thumb in a military training mishap two years ago but bounced back to bat a solit} .285 for the American League tai-lenders last season, is shifting from the outfield to first base as part of Manager CJhuck Tanners massive 1971 realignment.

May and slugger Bill Melton, wholl return to third base after a 1970 outfield stint, loom as the key men in a shuffle that could find newcomers at five other positions as the Sox week to move up from last years last place finish in the AL West.

Mike Andres and Luis Alvarado, acquired., from Boston in the Luis Aparicio trade, are likely starters at second base and shortstop. Rick Reichardt, Jay Johnstone and Pat Kelly, obtained in deals with Washington, California and Kansas City, could crack the regular outfield.

A sixth trade acquisition, right-hander Tom Bradley, likely will land a spot in the pitching rotation alongside veteran's" Joel Horlen and Tommy John, and 21-year-old Bart Johnson.

The new talent is part of an all-out housecleaing endeavor that included the appointment of Roland Hemond, former California superscout, as director

of player personnel and the replacement of general manager Ed Short by Stu Holcomb Another significant change brings Johnny Sain to the Sox as pitching coach. He makes our pitching staff 20 per cent better just by being here, says Tanner. Hes the best, on one of the best, in the business.

Sain inherits a staff which managed just 56 victories and compiled a 4.54 earned run average, worst in the majors. Horlen was 6-16, John 12-17 and Johnson 4-7.

appearances, is another standbywho might get additional work "this year as a spot starter.

Won Crown

With 44-40

Tanner, however, has the Sox thinking offensively at their training camp, with emphasis on aggressiveness at the plate and on the basepaths.

Presbyterian eked by Immanuel Tuesday night to claim the Church League championship, 44-40.

After the winners had mounted a 25-20 first half lead, they had to scramble to protect it. Immanuel cut Presbyterians lead by one, but couldnt overcome the halftime advantage.

After the first month of the seascm might now know the pitching or batting averages, he says, but Ill know who took us out of double plays, moved the runners along and took the extra baseall those things that dont show in the sox scores

Brazel Moore poured in 16 points to lead the victory. Frank Freulon added 10.

Make Roebuck led Immanuel with 12, while Dick Evans got 10.

Immanuel had advanced to the finals by beating Oakmont Thursday. Presbyterian had toppled Blackjack.

Melton, who belted 36 home runs, a club record, and had 96 RBIs last season, and catchers Eki Herrmann, .283 with 19 homers, and Duane Josephson, .316, should continue to supply much of the punch, along with the 22-year-old May.

Other holdovers include outfielders Walt Williams and Lee Maye, first baseman-outfielder Tom McOaw and infielders Bobby Knoop and Rich Morales.

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) Sam McDowell, Cleveland Indians left-hander, was arrested early Sunday on a charge of driving while intoxicated, police said. McDowell was released on $165 bond.

Sdad's Shoe Shop

Knuckleballer Wilbur Wood. 9-13 with 21 saves in 77 relief

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners AAain Plant

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14-

-Tlie Daily Refleetor. Oreenville. N*.C.Wednesday. Marcti

lO.

Red. Dept. Chcs a-npiora s

OHURCH LEAGVE OHAMPIONS The Elrst Presbyterian basket bailers of the Recreation Department's Church L.eague emerged as tournament champions. Eront row (left to right>

Frank Ersa Braze! Moores : Woodside. .Ion*

r, Boyrd L.ee.

rlc row L.awton ISi*j F^crkson and Bit .loima;

INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONS Tke Eieldcrest basketballers of the Recreastion Department's Industrial League emerged as ^ament champions. Eront row^Xleft to right)

Russell ZsarEi del; standing -

Williams. Walt.4S]

.. Finn Carmon. Oe^li an3^ Dail. Billy Stnla:* 4LJ1 Sky brook.

9win-

CITY LEAGUE CHAIViPIONS The Coca Cola basketballers of the Recreation Depart-City League emerged as tournament champions. Frpnt row (left to right) Joe

Applegate. Jinrm Doyle DaugtsCi pictured: W^ay-ne

[aellin. John Turner ^ to M^ynn Green. John nr dee and Tom Snyr

row

Not

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Uaslern Conference

.Atlantic Division

W. L.. .

Pet. .

G-B.

>iew York

49 28

.636

Ph i 1 adel.

45 32

.584

Bo St on

40 36

526

8*2

Buffalo

21 56

273

Central Divisi<n

oBalti

40 ^34 ,

-541

.Atlanta

31^ 44

.413

9*2

Cincinnati

28 46

378

Cleveland

13 62

.173

27*2

Western Conference

Midwest Division

cMil w.

65 12

.844

_____________

Chicago

47 27

635

16*2

Phoenix

45 28

.616

Detroit

42 32

568

20* 2

Pacific Division

gLos Ang

46 30

605

San Pran.

37 39

.487

San Diego

35 42

-455

11*2

Sea I tie

34 41

453

11*2

Portland

23 52

307

22*2

cClinched divisional

title

U. of

Thursdays Games Boston at San Diego Detroit vs. Seattle at Wash

Baltimore at Portland Only games scheduled

ABA East Division

W..L.. .Pct..G.B. S^'irginia 47 26 .644

Kentucky 40 33 .548 ^ 7

5^.

York

lO. .

1-^m r t sburgh

.432

IShit

=* x~olina

.29

. 402

17^/9

x*x<li a n s

-302

IS'/z

West Divisiora

_ *Z04

M x-kcd iana

.48

IVI^xrxf>his

-SO-Z

H>=ix-ver

. .27

-3-ZS

23*/2

.23

.210

27/ii

Tuesdays l>Jw York 132, Virgix-aji XI>enver 146, Texas F TUJtah 122. Eloritiians <Z>nly games scheduJ*

F20

0#c# Codgers' Retain Spotlight

By HERSCH Aasociated

NISSENSON SpMTts Wrltew Ah, the flo^nr!jrs that bloom in the spring. 'W'illie Mays

Frank Robinas>n ___ Harmon

Killebrew ... Kaline.

The fotir cr*saalKy old codgers look some ># tJHe exhibition baseball piay away from tb phenoms 'Pues^dlahy and probably sent a HopeCaal rx>okie or two packing for thne next bus to tbe bushes.

Mays, less ktoain two montbs away from ttae^ SRe where life begins, belted at single, double and triple and drove in fouir runs to lead Uae San FYanciscn Giants to a 7-3 vietory over San Diego.

Robinson. 3S years young, walloped bis spring homer,

a two-run shot:, as the Baltimore Orioles edited Montreal 5-4.

Killebrew. wtFo*!! be 35 before the All-Star bx^e^ask, cracked his second homer oC IHe exhibition season in Bdfinnesotas B-1 triumph over I^^ansas City and Jim Perry, a nraere youth of 34, hurled three scor-eless innings.

Kaline, 3B. bik a bases4oaded sacrifice fly in Lbe bottom of

Claims Penn 'Best Team

By D. Blm.OISf YAKE Associated Br^ss Sports Writer

PITTSBURO^M <AF*) E>u-quesne- Ooacb JFCed Manning says undefeated F*enn is the best team Ive seen this year. That includes top ranked

UCLA.

Well. said IMIsnning, backing off a bit, I Lbink Penn has better guard Ftosn UCLA.. I guess it would l3e difficult to rank them 1-2.**

The Dukes, ^sce the Ivy League charraiiMons Saturday night at MEorgitaraFown, W.Va., in the first round ef the Elastern Regionals of tbe NCAA tournament.

the ninth inning that gave the Oetroit Tigers an 8-7 win over ^A^inless Cincinnati, despite two SM>lo homers by the Reds Lee Nlay.

The old folks didnt have a lock on the heroics, though.

Tim Foli, bidding to become a first ever fixture in the New 'V'ork Mets decade-long p*-manent floating third base Rame, drove in two runs with a l>air of singles in a 3-0 verdict over Pittsburgh. Gary Gentry, II>anny Frisella, Ron Taylor and Etich Folkers held the Pirates to two hits, both off FYisella.

Oaklands Dwain Anderson, top candidate for the vacant socond base job. Hammered a borne run and two doubles as tbe As outslugged the Chicago Cubs 11-5.

Joe Hague, who came of age last year with St. Louis, continued his hot spring hitting with a single and two doubles in the Cards 9-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox. whose loose play made one wonder about Carl Y'astrzemskis prediction that tbey could have a , super defense.

Los Angeles Bill Singer returned to action for the first time since suffering a broken finger last August and pitched tbree innings of one-hit ball in a 5-4 win over the New York Yankees. The Yanks' B team downed Washington 6-3.

The Chicago White Sox scored four runs in the first in-ning and went on to'beat Philadelphia 7-2 while the Houston Astros rallied for five in the ni nth and nipped Atlanta 7-6.

A three-run homer by Ted Savage lifted the Milwaukee

Brewers over Cleveland 6-5 and tbe California Angels pushed across two runs in the ninth to odge Japans Lotte Orions 2-1.

Off the field, the Oakland As learned they probably will have to do without pitcher Blue Adoon Odom for several months. The right-hander is re

covering from arm surgery and has been told to throw at less than half-speed until April 15 and only 50 per cent for several weeks after that.

Another Oakland' pitcher, Chuck Dobson, said his <x)m-ments were *ballooned completely out of proportion"

recently when he was quoted as saying he had taken pep pills, or "greenies."

Dobson said he wanted to make it clear he was against the use of drugs and said he took the pills before pitching last season when he was weakened by the flu.

Shortstop Don Kessinger will miss the (Xibs next five exhibitions with a slight bone chip on the middle finger of his right hand and right-hander Mel Stotllemyre of the Yankees has been told to take it easy for a week with his annual shoulder miseries.

Baseball's Big Bats

STARS OF TODAY The big bats of modern baseball are Carl Yastrzemski. Boston Red Sox, and Johnny Bench of the" Cincinnati Reds.

Yastrzemski hit 40 home runs last year. Bench slammed 45 homers. Here they meet before an exhibition ame. (AP Wirephoto)

The undefeaLed have a big teanrx players avera^

Quakers do -the first six B-foot-5but E*erin Coach

)SEFt\/ICE

STORES

Manning expecLs _____

Dick Harter to |go with as much q>eed as possil:le against the mammoth X>ulces wrho average 64oot-7.

However, gusx~d Steve Bilsky. the Quakers* tbird-leadir^

scorer, was injaxared against Oo-lumbia and it is not certain if he will be x-endy Saturday night.

Manning seox-rms to fear tbe small fast-breo lung team more than a big delit>exrste team such as Penn. But be snys aggres:^ siveness around Lbo basket will probably decide the winner of the Penn-Duquesne game.

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Baltimore 107, Los Angeles 95 Boston 134, San Fran. 112 San Diego 106, Buffalo 96 Only game^ scheduled Wednesdays Games New York at Cincinnati Phoenix at Atlanta Only game^ scheduled

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Prices Good thru Sat., Mar. 13th Austex Spaghetti

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Lean Short Ribs .........ib. 5V

W-D BrandU.S. Choice Boot Wh. 5 to 7 Lb. Avg. * w

Tenderloins...................ib. I

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Rib Eye Steak or Roast ib. *2'

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W-O Branduso A Grada A 10 to 20 lbs.Red! Basted Turkeys ib. 45'

Normal Fure Pork Sausaga

Little Sizzlers ....12.01. Pkg. 49'

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Seafood

HAG Whiting .... 5 Ib. Pkg. $1.B9 Ddiry

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Post-Revolution Visitors Seldom 'Complimentary'

By H. (. JONES Director N. C. Dept of Archives and History Written for the AP RALEIGH (AP) - English men visiting the United States shortly after the American Revolution were seldom complimentary in their characterizations of their hosts Charles William Janson, an English businessman who toured the country from 1793 to 1806. was no exception In 1807 Janson published in l.ondon a b(M)k titled The Stranger in /Vmorica" in which he described the land and people

He lived in North Carolina for some lime apparently in the Edenton area because most

of his first hand observatiorts concerning the state took place there.

Janson looked with disdain upon conditions /cTtye state. Religion ift tl\arolinas, he said, was "at a Wit low ebb. At Eklenton he founathe people so far lost to the sense of religion that they had allowed St Pauls Church to fall into decay , i

He wrote. The church yard It Edenton is open to the carnivorous beats which prowl about that country; and when cattle have grazed, and hogs rooted in It. they retired to rest in the neglected church "

Barbarism among North Carolinians was criticized and very likely exaggerted by the

Englishman

('laiming that "gouging was daily practiced among, the lower classes. he wrote that he had attended one fight in which a Carolinian and a Georgia fought to see which could gouge out his opponentss eye for the honor of his state.

A favwite weapon for fighting, wrote Janson. was the human teeth ONE John Stanley of Bertie County, he said, sharpened his teeth with a file and exulted in relating the account of the noses and ears he has bitten off. and the cheeks he has torn

He continued, Mr. Standen, the postmpaster. and a merchant of Edenton had a part of his cheek bitten off in an affray

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with OMalley, a tavern-keeper in that town.

Thomas Penrose, also Denton, was said to have engaged in an affray with some sailors and, after knocking out the candle, gouged out three eyes, bit off an ear. tore a few cheeks, and made good his retreat.

Jansons description of people can raise the ire of proud Tar Heels:

The lower class in this gouging, biting, kicking country, are the most abject that, perhaps, ever peopled a Christian land.

They live in the woods and deserts, and many of them cultivate no more than will raise them corn and cabbages, which, with fish, and occasionally a piece of pickled pprk or

1-LB. 89^ 4 OZ. EA. 25^

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bacon, are their constant food. Rural dwellings, Janson wrote, were mostly constructed of pine trees, cut in lengths of ten or fifteen feet, and piled up in a square, without any other workmanship than a notch at the end of each log, to keep them in contact.

When his barbarous pile is raised between six and seven feet, they slit the remainder of their logs to the thickness of two or three inches, and by laying them over the whole in a sloping direction, form the rmif

Then, showing his aristocratic colors, Janson wrote:

.Amid these accumulated miseries, the inhabitants of log-Houses are extremely tenacious

zens of every degree.

Janson unwittingly was paying tribute to the American spirit when he wrote so. haught-

Would Protect

of the rights and liberties of republicanism.

They consider themselves on an equal footing with the best educated people of the country, and upon the principles of equality they intrude themselves into every company.

In the taverns of this part of y||0 HOIflO BUYOT the United States, there is gen-erally no other accommodation than a large sitting-room, in common, where the governor of the state, and the judge of the district, in travelling, must associate with their fellow-citi-

Hie pygmy hippopotamus is about six feet long and three feet high.

LOS ANGELES (UPDThe City Council is considering an ordinance aimed at protecting buyers of homes.

Under the proposed ordinance the#citys Building and Safety Commission would require a physical inspection of any building offered for sale with the results available to prospective purchasers.

ily about the common people of North Carolina,

Average Home Said Too Costly

MONTPELIER. Vt. (UPD Esther Knowles, University of Vermont Extension housing specialist, says 80 per cent of U.S. families cannot afford'to buy the average home being built today.

'The eventual answer, she suggests, may be mass-produced. factory-built homes. Another need, she said, are unified building codes based on performance standards. We shall see fewer single-family homes, she said.

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___ _ The Daily Reflector, Ore^envilles, rsi.C.We^ltMisdAyr, IVfjftrcIt !, l*r3T* it

Kedistricting Oame Played With Maps And Figurs

B> VOKL YANCEY Vssocialed Press Writer HALKIGII (AP) Theyre playing an interislihg game rn the Noiih Carolina General As-st'mbly.

II s played with maps and

Offer Outboard Motor Course

Pill Technical Institute has scheduled a 30-hour course in outboard motor maintenance and servicing.

The course, beginning Thursday night, will be taught on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. in Lab 124. new building.

The total cost of the course is

population figures.

The name of the game is Political Power.

The results of the-play will decide representation in the General Assembly for the next two years, possibly for a decade.

The game is being played at meetings of the subcommittees of the House Committee on Legislative Ehstricts.

The subcommittee was urged at a recent meeting to do its work slowly and carefully.

This is the last session of the General Assembly for many years to come that the E^ast is going to have a lot to say about the way the state operates and the way shes taxed and how those taxes are spent, Rep.

James C. Green, D-Bladen, told the subcommittee.

*I consider this (redistrict-ing) the most important thing I have to do in this General Assembly, Green added.

Green urged the subcommittee to do its job carefully because it could mean a lost to the Elast of two or three more

PTI Will Offer Tailoring Class

A course in tailoring will begin tonight at 7 oclock at Pitt Technical Institute in room 24-

26.

'Hie course will be 33 hours and tuition will be $3.30. The class will meet each Wednesday night from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m.

legislative seats than its going to lose anyway.

Green recalled that 52 eastern counties had 64 representatives before the U.S. Supreme Court handed down its one man, one vote edict. That has dropped to 53 and thats going to drop to 50 if the conimittfse does its job carefully.

The Bladen lawmaker pointed out that the legislative realignment figures out to 42,350 persons per representative. He said the East could lose two or three additional representatives if legislative districts are set up with populations that vary too much from that figure.

Asked if he would favor breaking county lines to avoid big population variations. Green

said:

That gets real sticky. Rather than accept some of the districts Ive seen proposed. Id cross county lines. I think that would be fairer.

I kind of see it as the beginning of the end'. Green said of the possibility that counties will be divided to st up legislative districts with the smallest possible population variance.

Rep. Sam Johnson, D-Wake, told the subcommittee at a recent meeting he expects a breaking down of county lines will come during the current decade. Johnson apparently was referring to a case now under appeal to the U.S Supreme Court of an Indiana redistrict-ing case. In that case, a federal

court ruled that legislative districts must have an equal number of representatives.

If the Supreme Court upholds the lower court in the Indiana case, all legislative districts in North Carolina would have to have the same number of representatives.

This would require the breaking of a county into districts for a county such as Mecklenburg which will be entitled to eight representatives under the re-districting plan the western subcommittee is drafting.

Because of this possibility, the Senate Legislative Districts Committee is waiting for the Supreme Court decision before beginning the realigning of state Senate seats.

I think you are definitely going to see an iir Ban-oriented l^islatu/e from now on and certainly in the foreseeatle future, Green added. The in-

Hotel-AAotel Course Planned

Pitt Technical Institute will begin a 6e-hour course in Hotel-Motel Management at 7 p.m. tonight.

The course will meet each Monday and Wednesday from 7 p.m. until lO p.m. in room lO.

Topics to be covered are supervisory housekeeping, maintenance and engineering, and organization and administration.

dications arfe that the 1980 crfn-sus will reflect a shar|>er of migration from rural to o**-ban areas.'*

*I think the j>oor eoorotmicr prospects 'of the farmer toiy and the poor economic stanc5Hri|g of agriculture-related nos>s

has resulted m the mifgrotion of many of our farm f>eo|>lo to urban areas, he said.

The vast majority of our high school graduates in t tie last 20 years have been leov-in^ Eastern North Oarolina t:>o-cause the tobacco economy is not strong enough to sof3iz>ort them .

Erom three to four inclies clear lake ice is needed safely supp>ort a person.

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ISThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednetday, March I. i*7i

J.C Penney's Code Poses A Query Today

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - Listening to James Cash Penny attribute his success to observance of the golden rule was, you thought, little more than listening to an old man romanticize about his past.

birthday, and he sat there 18 floors up in the Penney Building. headquarters for 1.700 stores bearing his name, just as comfortably as he might have sat upon a shipment of yardgoods in his first store in Kemmerer, Wyo., in 1902.

I dont think' it was the golden rule." he said. "I know it was the golden rule I cant believe it was anything else It sounded anachronistic.

Old men. you thought, dont merely tend to idealize; they do it almost invariably.

After numerous interviews, for example, you could easily become convinced that no self-made man ever was just poor; he was terribly poor, as he saw it. Good stores arent made of the ascent from middle-class affluence to great wealth.

But one wonders about J.C. Penney, who died Feb. 12 in his 96th year. He certainly did rise up from almost nothing. And he certainly did apply the golden rule as he saw it.

But did his success come from observance of the golden rule, as he insisted, or were there many other reasons?

The question is pertinent to-. day, as always, when hotshots in new enterprises produce fabulous. glamorous success stories for months or years. Ask yourself; Could J.C. Penneys "Original Body of Doctrine win today?

Here it is:

To serve the public, as nearly as we can, it is complete satisfaction.

To offer the best possible dollars worth of quality and value.

To strive constantly for a high level of intelligent and helpful service.

To charge a fair profit for what we offerand not all the traffic will bear.

"To apply this test to everything we do: Does it square with what is just and right? This is the way to make money? Well, it does have its problems, as Penney related in describing the failure of his first venture, a butcher shop. The

from his book, the Ninth Dec-

St ory comes "View From ade.

He had just taken over the business when his meatcutter offered some well meant advice You want to look after the chef at the hotel, the meatcutter said.

"Look after him? asked Penney. "What do you mean? How Why?

Youre supposed to give him a bottle of bourbon once a week Hes mad that you havent done it yet.

"Why should he expect whisky from me?

"For giving you the hotels trade. He told me today if you dont start getting a bottle over to him. bing! no more orders. Penney bought the bottle and gave it to the chef rather than risk losing the hotels trade. But then his conscience harassed him.

"Father would simply point out that what I was doing was compromising principle. I worried my decision backward and forward in my mind. I hated to lose business, and the hotel order was profitable.

Penney then corrected his error. telling the chef he would discontinue the bribe. And true to his word, the chef cut off the business and Penneys shop was forced to close.

One moral of course, is that Penney never would have started his multibillion-dcdlar chain if he hadnt been true to principle, and so in that sense goodness won out.

JCP carried it further. He believed always, he said, that when he adhered to precepts and attitudes taught him in his youthwhen he stayed with the golden rulethings went well; when I became neglectful, I got into trouble.

Could it work today? Penney was asked in the interview.

"Absolutely, he said. "It is working today. Business now is conducted on a much higher ethical plane than when I started out.

Safety Glazing Rules In. Eleven

Will Publish in Two Languages

PITTSBURGH (UPD-Eleven states across the nation have provided increased consumer safety by adopting safety glazing legislatin or upgrading glazing sections of their building codes, according to PPG Industries, producer of architectural glass.

TORONTO (AP) - The magazine published by the Consumers Assn. of Canada every two months will now be published in two editions, one English and one French.

In the past, the publication came out in one edition written in botlF' languages. Jean M. Jones, national CAC president, said the decision to publish separate magazines is part of the associations expansion in French speaking communities in Canada.

The new requirements stipulate that only safety glazing material, such as tempered glass, can be installed in stwm and patio doors, tub and shower enclosures and fixed glazed panels that might be mistaken for doors.

HOLDING SALE The Meadowbrook Pentecostal Ladies Auxiliary will have a chicken salad sale at the church on Saturday, March 13.

The sale will begin at 2 p.m. and the price of the chicken salad is $1.00 per pound.

HOMES FOR AMERICANS

stcond floor plon

TWO STORV COLONIAL: A huge living room with a log burning fireplace and four bedrooms u^tairs help spell economy in this traditional home. Excluding porch, terrace ^nd double garage, 1,118 s^arc feet arc needed. A kitchen-family room is over 20 feet wide. Rear porch is covered for protection leading to garage, an HA094M was designed by Architect Rudolph A. Matem, Master, Plan Service, 89 East Jericho Tpkc., Minela, N.Y. 11501.

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Harris Super Markets

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UVI

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1* Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday. March 10, lf71lf

I District Court I

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Shortening

Judge Robert D. Wheeler disposed of the following cases at the March 1-5 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Robert Carl Garrett, expired state tags, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Kenneth Bryant Mite, driving ixtder the infiuence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Ronald Ayers.no operators license, nol pros.

Rick Garrett, riding bicycle on sidewalk, 30 days ail suspended on payment of costs.

Harold Clayton Bullard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Chester Harden Buck, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Charles Linberg Bell Jr., following too close, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Eddie Elijah Baker, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

James Harvey Baker, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Rudolph Sferlin Cannon, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Eddie Mack Davis, faH to produce registration, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joseph Higgs Goodson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Thomas Gillis, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *125 and costs.

Patricia Scoggins Gilbert, no operators license, not guilty.

James Robert Harris, fail to display city tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

James Thomas Jones, careless and reckless driving, pled guilty to exceeding safe speed, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Clarence Lee Kanipe, fail to yield to funeral procession, not guilty.

George Chris Koals, fail to display city tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Howard Hayworth Lemonds Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros.

Rudolph Earl Manning, driving under the influence, illegal posession of whiskey, six months jail suspended on payment of *200 and costs.

Willie Moore, fail to yield right of way, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Edward Lee Mitchell, fail to see safe move, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *35 and costs.

James Conrad Mckawhorn, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Tord McGowan Jr., fail to display City tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Robert Earl Nichols, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Judy Pilgreen, no operators license, not guilty.

Ottis Randall Stokes, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles Edward Taft, fail to display city tag, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

William Rodman Tripp, no operators license, not guilty.

Claude Vines, expired state tages, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Susie Hinton Ward, fail to display state tages, not guilty.

Josephine Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffery Thomas Wayman, fail to stop for stop signal and fail to produce registration, not guilty.

.Jeffery Thomas Wayman, fail to stop for stop signal (two counts) pay *25 and costs.

Jeffery Thomas Wayman, overcrowded vehicle, pay *10 and costs.

Carolyn L. Wary, no operators license, not guilty.

Thomas Melvin Coward, fail to stop for stop signal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Edward Lee Tilton, larceny, nol pros.

William Brown, assault on a female, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cleveland Barrett, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Cleveland Barrett, bribery, no probable cause found.

Lenwood Hannah, breaking, entering and larceny, 60 days jail.

Jimmy Ray Jenkins, assault and battery, 30 days jail.

Ramond Joyner, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of *10 and costs.

Kenneth A. Wainright, harassing by telephone calls, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby Burney, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Willie Spellman, public drunk, six days jail.

Leroy Council, worthless check, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of costs and check.

C. E. Haynes Jr., worthless check, nol pros.

Charles Vest, worthless check, nol pros.

Cathy Cole Vincent, making false report, six months jail suspended on payment of *500 and costs, and probation for^five years.

James Lanier Evans, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Collie Early, fail to display taxi permit, pay *15 and costs.

Rae Hassell McNamara, improper passing, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Michael Kent Loftin, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Samuel Wayne Rogerson, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Walter Earl Roberson, inspection law violation and no operators license, no liability insurance and improper use of license plate, 12 to 24 months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and probation for 12 months.

Velma Grant Moore, driving under the influence and careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and

^S)bby Lanier Whitfield, dnvng under the influence and driving while license revoked, hot guilty.

William Davis, liquor law violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Jeanne Kniff Batten, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. -

Evelyn Ellis Allen, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ronald Lane Hardee, careless and recKiess driving, 90 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Robert Moore, inspection law violation, not guilty.

Orlander Garrett, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Donald Pope, public druk, nol pros With leave. <

Cedric Foster Jones, fail to stop fof stop signal, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs. ''

Charles O'Hagan Worthington, .improper registration, nOt pros.

Judith Bradley Walsh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Levi Cannon Smith, inspection law violation, pay costs.

Elwood Goodson, fail to reduce speed,.^t guilty

R-ete Wilson, false pretence, nol pros, a .

Ernest Ra,y Whitley, receiving stolen goods, six months lan suspended on payment of *25 and costs and probation for 12 months.

Buddy Ned, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Carlos Donnell Ebron, throwing stones and missiles, motion to quash allowed.

Rufus Lee Stancill, fail to have dealer permit in posession, nol pros.

Carl Wayne Johnson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Bobby Ry Smith, speeding, prsyer for judgment continued on payment of cost*.

Helen AAae Grimes, driving left of center, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

George Barnes, public drunk, four days jail.

William Randy Dixon, improper lights, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Emsley Ethridge, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and not to operate a notor vihicle for 12 nionths.

Norsie Kearney, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

George Arrington, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Dallas Harvey Dudley, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Richard A. Fogle, improper registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Charles Clement Hargrave, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Oliver Ivey, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Rodger Allen Ingram, improper registration, 30 days lait suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Grant Dennis Jarman, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Isaac Kirkman, driving under the influence, and liquor law violation, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving and liquor violation, six montns laii suspended on payment of *50 ana costs.

Roger Stanly Moore, fail to stop for stop signa, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

John AHon AAoore, Jr , speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marlin Wayhe Parker, fail to yield right of way, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Barbara Jean Stallings, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *25 and costs.

Kenneth Ray Streeter, driving under the influence, , improper registration and no insurance, six months jail suspended on payment of *125, and costs.

George Emmette Tharrington, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Christopher C. Tyson, driving under the inluence and no operators * license, not guilty.

James William Walston, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail suspended on payment of *100 and costs.

Bennett Ray Wooten, careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

Glaseo Gorham Jr., speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of *50 and costs.

William Albert Harris, speeding, pay *15 and costs.

James Earl Harris, improper passing, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

Fred Harper Jr., public drunk, 30 days to six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Russell Bryan Jr., trespassing, nol pros.

Jeff Davis, public drunk, 18 days

iail.

Joe Dickens Jr., resisting arrest, nol pros with leave.

W. B. Felton, 'worthless check 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Albert Gay, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on costs remitted.

Charlie Johnson, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

J. J. Johnson (Davis), public drunk, combined with previous case.

John Thomas Pugh Jr., assault on a female, nol pros.

George Washington Williams, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Barbara Jean Moore, driving under the Influence, no operators license, larceny, six months jail.

Curtis Lougering Teel, affray, nol pros with leave.

James Lee Parker, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

William Henry Covington, im proper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Keny Croler Dixon, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Margaret Irene Knight, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Robert Lee Radford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Arthur Londerville Ledoux III, no liability insurance, nol pros with leave.

James E. Lewis, fail to see safe move,.nol pros with leave.

Veronica Goodnough Bruno, speeding, fail to display registration plates, 30 days jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.

Leroy T^alton Cherry Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Minnie Bell Kornegay, public drunk, 20 days jail.

Jesse H. Bundy, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged trivilous and malicious, orospntti''-witness pay *25 and costs.

/viaine towards, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros.

Jerry Gallinto, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ardelia Gilbert, assault and bat tery, nol pros.

Luther Perkins, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of costs.

William McKinney Harper, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bennie Chester Sherrod, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of *15 and costs.,

Howard S. Darnels Sr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Frances Louise Taft, resisting an officer, nol pros with leave.

Graham Guy, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Clifton Singleton, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

William Harding, public drunk, nol pros with leave

Eudie Junius Fennell, public drunk, prater for judgment con tinued on payment of costs.

See Doubling Of Youth Suicides

LOS ANGELES (UPI )-The suicide rate among young persons in Los Angeles County increased 100 per cent in 1970 over the previous year, according to the Suicide Prevention Center I

The center said the rate of 28.4 suicides per 100,000 population for the 20-29 age group also was nearly'300 per cent higher 'than *^19^1.

Records Teach The Parakeets

BONN (UPI)Records are now available in West Germany for people who want to teach their parakeets to talk. Producers believe the LP record will encourage a taciturn pet to * imiiation. The recorded cries range from Chatterbox thrdtigh 'Tatty to Stop doing tl^at, youre hurting me.

2*^Thc Dlly Renector. Greenville, N.C.^Wednesday. March lO. l7i

^ v"rwc*

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PRICES IN THIS ADV. EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THROUGH NEXT WEDNESDAY!

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