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Mkwtly dair tonight, warmer kmdl clear on Prlclay.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

S9th Y*ar NO. 60

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERIMOON. MARCH 11. 1971

Page Haty Rcgalatkma Page 13 Contradicts Calley Page 15 All>8tate Orchestra

20 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Again Stayad Away

F*ARIS <A.I>) Three of the four chif delesafes to the Viet-nainra peasc talks stayed away to Ussy and sent deputies instead.

Xuan - Ttiuy of North Vietnam wsm protesting threats by President Nixon asAinst his government . He t>oycotted the session last Tltitjursday for the same reason.

Mrs. Nsuyen Thi Binh of the Viet Oong was en route to Ro

mania for a ^friendship visit* announced Wednesday. Last week she participated in Thuy*s boycott.

Pham Dang Lam of South Vietnam was indisposed.

U.S. Ambassador David K. E:. Hruce, tbe only chief delegate IMresent, delivered a prepared speech of 61 words, the shortest on record for the two-year-old talks.

Oigaretta Firms Hit

New Clashes

WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. Senator Has charged that ttie tobacco industry is engaged in promotional activities so exccsssive and bizarre that they offend common decency.

Sen. Prank Moss, D-Utah, made the comment Wednesday as he introduced a bill to prohibit unsolicited mailing of cigarette sannples.

Moss led the fight last year for passage of legislation to ban cigarette advertising on radio and television. THe ban took effect Ian. 2.

In the weeks since then. Moss said, the tobacco industry has

turned to new methods of fx'o-moticMT . such as ads in the fxrint media, use of billboards and the bombardment of promotional materials for new brands aimed at women.

Coupled with this, he added, the industry is unleashing a broadscale, unsolicited mailing of cigarette samples to millicMTS of Homes.

Horace R. Kornegay, president of Tobacco Institute, Inc., said tbe distribution of sample cigarettes through the mail cannot be called a practice of tbe entire industry as the Utah srator charged.

BS2s To Ba Racluccid

WASHINGTON (AP) The United States is {banning to cut its H52 bomber force in the Indochina war by about one-third in the conning year.

This almost certainly will mean a significant reduction in the number of B52 sorties, now averaging 1,000 a month. A sortie is a single fli^t by a single planei

The tip-off came in a list of reshuffling actions aiuiounccKl Wednesday by the Air Porce. The HS2 i^an for Indochina was confirmed by Defend and Air

Porce officials.

Air Porce said a total of 51 H52s will be returned from Thailand by March 31, 1972, to form the 486th Bomb Squadron at Carswell Air Force Base in Texas.

Pifty one B52s are posted at U Tapao in Thailand and repeatedly strike infltration routes in Laos as well as targets in South Vietnam and Cambodia. ^

The scaling down of B52 operations is in step with President Nixons reduction of U.S. involvement in Indochina.

Wolffora Swamps Seven

'WASHINGTON (AP) The Department of Health, Ekluca-tion and Welfare says seven of the nations 20 largest cities Have more tHan one resident in lO on welfare roles.

Boston leads tHe list witH 15.3 per cent of its population receiving public assistance and New ,Ycwk is second witH 13.4 per cent. Baltimore had 12.8 per cent, St. Louis 12.5, San Prancisco 11.7 and Philadelphia and Newark 11.5.

HPW Secretary- EUliot L.

Richardson said Wednesday the figures starkly illustrate the plight of Americas urban areas.

Welfare percentages in other central cities include; Los Angeles, 9.7\ Atlanta 8.7; Chicago, 6.8; I>etroit, 6.4; Washington, 6.7; Pittsburgh, 5.8; Cleveland, 6.6; Houston, 2.9; Minneapolis-St. Paul, 4.0; Dallas, 3.6; Anaheim-Santa Ana-Garden (Jrove, 3.2; Seattle-Everett, 4.1; and hlilwaukee, 5.1.

Soelcs FOn atix&nship To Robert E. Lee

WASHINGTON (AP) Congress has been asked to restore full citizenship to Robert P. Lee more than lOO years after the famed Confederate general died, with his request for amnesty lost in the government bureaucracy.

Lee, who led the Southern army through most of the war against the Union, had sought return of his citizenship two months after surrendering at Appomattox Court House April 9, 1865.

He died five years later, his re<|uest unanswered, apparently because of red tape.

Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., of Virginia brought up the issue after Lees oath of allegiance to tbe Union was founddn the National Archives.

ATt^ the CMvil War, Lee put his full effort into healing the wounds of that tragic ccxiflict, Byrd said, and the last obstacle to amnesty was removed In 1889 when charges of treason Against Lee, his sons and 14 other confederate generals were drc^pped.

Byrd and archivist Elnner P^arker tell this stmry:

After surrendering, Lee ap-I^led for amnesty and restoration of citizenship. Gen. Ulysses S. Grsunt endorsed and forwarded the request to Presi

dent Andrew Johnson.

Lee, however, had not been told an oath of allegiance had to accompany the application.

Remove Tumor

8-Foot Woman

Erupt In

SeponeArea

LIQUOR. CRITIC LICKED Rep. Pe Northampton (right) speaks in favor of an would have sent a liquor-by-the-drink bill tg. committee. Martin told the House Alcoholic

y Martin, I>-endment which a friendly sut-everage Control

rd meeting Wednesday. *T dont agree that adequate study has ^en given to every phase of this hill. Martins amendment was defeated and the bill approved by the committee. (AP Wirephoto)

AAixed Drink

Speed- Up On Showdown Put

Benefit Mike

In House

SAIGON (AP) New fighting erupted in the Sepone area in southern Laos today as U.S. B52 bombers kept up their heavy pounding of the Ho Chi Minh trail.

Helicopter pilots shuttling into Laos reported heavy rocket and morter attacks by the North Vietnamese. One helicopter landing zone was said to have been hit by more than 100 rocket and mortar rounds.

Pilots also reported heavy ground contact but could give no details.

A South Vietnamese military spokesman at Quang Tri, Maj. Doan Doc Hoi, said 23 North Vietnamese were killed in two clashes today 11 miles south of Sepone. He said two South Vietnamese were wounded and two were missing.

Fog and low clouds for the third day cut heavily into U.S. helicopter support for the South Vietnamese ground troops sweeping across the North Vietnamese supply network in the Laotian panhandle. But the weather had no effect on the

eight-engine BS2s flying at altitudes up to 30,(XX) feet.

Allied sources reported more

than 500 North Vietnamese

killed by three B52 raids Wednesday in the jungles seven and 25 miles southeast of Sepone, the reported deepest point South Vietnamese have reached in Laos.

U.S. sources said South Vietnamese ground troops sweeping seven miles southeast of Sepone made contract with a large force of North Vietnamese and called for help. With gunship

helicopters grounded by the weather, two flights of B52s were sent.

A South Vietnamese communique said ground troops sweeping the area a few hours later found 465 enemy bodies, the largest claim so far of the laotian offensive and possibly of the Indochina war.

In i third raid Wednesday, U.S. sources said, a flight of BS2s hit a tunnel complex 25 miles southeast of Sepone, and afterward the bodies of 48 North Vietnamese were found.

WASHINGTON (AP) Quick enactment of a 10-per-cent increase in Social Security benefits for 26 million Americans appears certain under a shortcut maneuver worked out by Democratic congressirmal leaders.

Under the strategy, the increase in benefits and in wage deductions to pay for them would be enacted months ahead of the schedule likely for the Nixon' administrations own plan.

The maneuver calls for adding the Social Security provision as a Senate amendmeht to a House-passed bill raising the national debt limit by $35 billion.

The Senate will open consideration of the debt measure Friday, although final action may not come until Monday.

Democratic leaders said the amendment will be adopted without difficulty, noting the Senate passed 81 to 0 last December a bill providing a lO-per cent Social Security hike; it died because the House refused to go to conference on it.

However, it is understood Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark.,

chairman of tbe House Ways and Means Conrxmittee has now agreed to go along with an increase added to the debt-linxit bill.

But Ways and Means has run into trouble w-itb tbe complex welfare changes, and final action by tbe House is considered weeks away.

Then, Senate leaders estimate, another three to four months would be required for House hearings, drafting, debate and passage.

Ihe strategy of splitting Sk>-cial Security from the welfare bill will relieve much of tbe public pressure for fast action on the combined measure and leave time for more consideration of welfare reform.

Congress has agreed to make the Social Security increases retroactive to last Jan. 1.

F*resident Nixon has asked for a 6-per-cent Social Security increase, hut congressional leaders are confident he will sign a lO-per-cent boost if included in the debt-limit bill. The government needs the extra borrowing power soon to continue meeting its obligations.

B.AJ:.-E:IC5^H <AF) a show-doxvn House battle on liquor by the drink was postponed today until next Tuesday.

The mixed drink bill which >vas af>g>roved by the House Aleo bolic Beverage Control Committee "W^ednesday after a

lengthy wx*angle was on the House floor today, but action Avas i>osti>oned.

The bill w^ould permit counties with AlBO liquor stores to hold elections on legalizing liquor by the drink in class A restaurants.

The bill is being pushed by the North Oarolina Travel Council and is similar to one defeated by the HEouse two years ago.

Ftep. Sneed High, D-Cumber-land, committee chairman.

lx*oke a 6-6 tie Wednesday to pass an amendment by Rep. Henry Frye, D-Guilford, to reduce from 50 to 36 the number of seats a restaurant would have to have to qualify for a mixed drink license.

Also adopted was an amendment by Rep. Clifton Hunt, R-Guilford, to forbid the sale of drinks to intoxicated persons.

House action Wednesday included approval of a bill to rewrite North Carolinas law forbidding desecreation of the state and U.S. Flags. The bill would make state law conform to a recent federal court decision which ruled the old flag desecration law unconstitutional.

They're Moving

The four United States Department of Agriculture agencies which are now located in the old hospital building at 709 Johft-ston Street will be moving to the Federal Building on Evans Street during the week of March 15.

The four agencies are: Agricultural Stabilization and Ckinservation Service, the Soil Conservation Service, the Farmers Home Administration and the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation.

In addition to Upese four agencies, the Selective Service offices which are now located in the Pollard building will relocated in this building.

SCS and Selective Service will occupy the second floor of the building. FHA and FCI will occupy the front part of the first floor and ASCS will be located in the rear portion oi the first

Vl^ins

I.CVVY

Morohead

Fellowship

floor.

Farmers are requested not to visit these agencies during the week of the move unless absolutely necessary. The office personnel will be packing and unpacking and may not have the records available to render the service requested,,

Miss Norma

Court Upholds Condemno'fion

Oct. 2, 1865, when Lee was to be sworn in as president of 'Washington College at Lexington, Va., he gave his oath of allegiance to Charles E. Davidson, FLockbridge County notary public. This is the document lountl in State Department of Archives.

But there is no evidence that FTesident Johnson ever saw either Lees ' original request or the allegiance oath, Parker said.

HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The wife of a Louisiana farmer was i*eported in satisfactory ccwidi-tion today following removal of a brain tumor which causred ber to grow to 8 feet, 2 inches and weigh 430 pounds.

Two operating room tables were* required for Delores lard Johnson, 24, of DeQuincy, La.,** during the seven-hour surgery Wednesday at Methodist HosixLal.

RALEIGH (AP) The states condemnation of 333 acres of land near Ft. Fisher owned by a Charlotte businessman has been upheld by the North Carolina Supreme Churt.

The land, owned by Frank Sherrill and his wife, Ruth, is near controversial Bald Head Island, which Sherrill formerly owned.

In 1968, when the con-demnalibn proceedings were originally tried, there were reports that Sherrill planned to use the land near Ft. Fisher for the approach to a bridge to Bald Head.

Last year Sherrill sold the semi tropical island to Hi^ Point businessman William Henderson, who plans to turn it into a plush resort despite strong objections from conservationists .

The state Department of Archives and History had asked the state to condemn the 333 acres under its power of eminent domain to help protect estuaries and marshlands around the historic New Hanover County fortress. ^

The case was originally tried in New Hanover Superior Court, where. Judge * Albert Cowper upheld the state. Sierr-ill appealed the ruling.

The high court, in an opinion written by Associate Justice Frank Huskins, upheld Ck>w-pers finding that the Sherrills had failed to show proper title tQ the land.

In other rulings Wednesday, the^ Supreme Ck>urt turned dom 7-0 an a,ttempt by a group of Charlotte taxpayers to* block construction of a $2 million civic center. The court affirmed a

decision of tbe state Court of Appeals in denying the taxpayers petition.

The taxpayers maintained that the bond election held to finance tbe center implied tbat it was to be constructed cm si' different site.

In a 6-1 decision the court upheld the deatb sentence of Dee D. Atkinson, wfai^ was convicted in 1967 of raping his 4-year-old stepdaughter. Atkinson was also sentenced to death on a separate charge of murdering the child, Catherine Carr.

CHABEL HILL Snrxitbwlck Harrell of Greenville is one of three North Carolinians to w^in a 1971 Morehead Law F'ellow^ship at the University of North Oarolina here.

MUss Harrell, a senior at 'Wellesley Oollege, is the first xvonxan to accept a Morehead F'ellowsbip.

The txvo *^other winners were iNLichael Almond of Pilot NIountain and Luther P. Cochrane of 'Weldon.

The fellowships are worth S7,500 each plus tuition and fees, fcM* three years of study.

cousultant "*for Almanac magazine.

Off-campus, Miss Harrell was an intern for a represnetative to the Massachusettes Legislature and for a Boston city councillor. She also served an inteniship in Washington, D. C. ^e is a member of the Young Democrats.

Excessive Level Of Lead In Dlnnerware Patterns Reported

Final OK Awaited

They w-ere established in 1966 by John MIotley Morehead Fountain here.

MLiss Harrell, a Pendletcm Scholar at Wellesley, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Hax~rell of Greenville. This year she is a Durant Scholar and is conducting honors research.

Her junior and semior year, Nliss Harrell chaired the AYellesly Ftelations Ckimmitte. She also was the student menxber for the Committee on Alunrxnae Student Relations. Her other extra-curricular activities include sex^vice as vice president of her dcxrmitory and as student

Miss NORMA HARRELL

RALEIGH (AP) The Stole Agriculture Department said today excessive levels of lead had been found in six patterns of dinnerware marketed in North Carolina by the Metlox Co. of Manhattan Beach, Calif.

Commissioner Jim Graham said Metlox has attempted to recall all of the dinnerware. They think theyve gotten all with the excessive lead, but there is a possibility some may still be on the market or in the possession of the public, he said.

Graham said the patterns involved were from Metlox California tempo series and carried the numbers 441-blue, 442-yellow, 443-beige, 444-terracotta, 445-olive green and 446-white.

Etoch piece of dinnerware carries on its back the Metlox

trade name and the words Poppy Trail, Graham said. There are 25 patterns in all but we are concmied only about six <rf them.

Graham said his staff issued the warning in line with an announcement last week from Uie Food and Drug Administration that excessive lead had been found in the dinnerware.

The commissioner said consumers who had the dinnerware could call Dr. William R. Cobb, director of the Agriculture Departments analytical division, for instructions on what to do. Stores also have agreed to take -back the dinnerware, Graham said.

Most of the dinnerware sold in North C^arolina was handled by department and variety stores, he said.

Hunt Murderers Of 3

RALEIGH (AH) The Senate was due today to give its final okay to a bill authorizing county commissioners in North Carolina to levy local one-cent sales taxes.

The Senate gave six House amendments preliminary approval Wednesday, and held the measure for final action today.

J The measiare cleared the House last week after it was ai^roved hy the Senate the week before.

The main amendment inserted by the House would require county commissioners to abide by the wishes of the people if the commissicwiers submitted the question of levying a local sales tax to a popular vote. It was offered by Rep. Jim Johnson, R-Cabarrus.

A. Rambling Note

Of -Explanation

Soldiers In No. Ireland

The bill was Tusbed throu^^

the legislative mill following

action of the State (fourt in January.

iupreme

LOS ANGELES (AP) Charles NIanson, who showed up at tbe Sbaron Tate murder trial t.his week with a swastika carved on bis forehead, offered an planatoiry, rambling note to a newsman Wednesday.

Tbe defendant said in part : TTbe mark on my head simulates Tbe Dead Head Black Stamp of rejection; Anli-Churcb-F'alling Cross-Devil Sign-Deatb-Terror-Fear. It is also tbe mark of the beast ...

NLy stamp is calling for a-new^ government, a new thought and a new world. Peace, one tbougbt all in love'with love. You nrxay not like me or what I say but nonetheless we must stand tc^etber to bring; changes needed to stand as one in love* -witb tbis world enough to Kill to be killed for F*eace.

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The hunt was on today in Northern Ireland for the slayers of three young British soldiers. Detectives believe they were surrounded while\drinking in a pub, marched outside and murdered.

The three bodies were found still warm Wednesday night on a lonely lane on the west side of Belfast. All had been shot in the back of the head. The two children who found them and raised the alarm were taken to a hospital in shock.

Roadblocks were thrown up throughout the fMTOvince in search of a small red car believed used by the killers.

Security forces attributed the killings to, an extremist wing of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, guerrillas sworn to unite Protestant Northern Ireland with the Roman Catholic Irish Republic. The two feuding IRA wings denied having anything to do with the deaths.

The soldiers, two of them brothers 17 and 18, were members of the Royal Highland Fusilers, a Scottish infantry brigade. The third man was 23. I They were unarmed and in civilian clothes.

An army spokesman called it the worst crime in two years of violence in British-ruled North(ern Ireland. The deaths brought to six the number of British soldiers slain, and SO other persons have died in factional clashes between Clatholics and Protestants since August 1909.

Nothing like it had happened to British troops since Jewish guerrillas in Palestine kidnaped and hanged two British sergeants in 1947.

I am shocked and horrifled by the coldblooded killing of,these three young men, Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark Udd newsmen. The British Cabinet held an emergency meeting in London.

Hard-line Protestants in Chichester-Clarks Ulster Unionist party were expect^ to renew denriands that the army and police take tougher action against k^own leaders the IRA.

Informed sources in Londtxi believed still more troops would be sent to Northern Ireland, boosting its present garrison of 8,500.

In DOblin, the killings were condemned by the Irish Press, newspaper Of Prime Minister Jack Lynchs Fianna Fail party. .______

Barbara Loden Writes, Directs, Stars In Film

Just think, people could say, why don I made a film the other day. jook at it

t you come over and

^ By PEACE STERLING AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The young woman in the rocking chair, miniskirted, with long blonde hair, speaking in a soft North Carolina drawl, doesnt look like someone who has just written, directed and starred in a critically - acclaimed film.

But Barbara Loden, actress and wife of director Elia Kazan, has done just that. And her movie, Wanda, won the International Critics Prize for best film at the 1970 Venice Film Festival.

"People ask me what right Ive got to make a movie, she said. "I tell them I have as much right as anybody. But I was scared to death. I even denied I was directing it for a few days.;-

Before she could even be scared, though. Miss Loden had to raise the money for her project. The film didnt cost much, but when I went around and took people my script Id never hear from them again, she said. Then I asked people who make underground films where they got their money, and I found many of them have

wealthy families. Finally a friend who was passing through New York asked me what I was doing and I said 1 was trying to raise money for a film. He just said, 111 do it.

The actress - filmmaker said she never went to the major studios because, *I didnt want to get into a hassle with them, and she added that one way she was able to keep her costs down was for the film to be non - union. At one time unions were good,. she commented. But they over -extended themselves and created jobs where they didnt exist. Then all the people got in the way of the art part of the film, and the director would end up just managing the crew.

On my film I had just one cameraman, a sound man and an assistant, she continued. Some films, like musicals or ones with lots of special effects may need a lot of people, but just to tell a simple story you dont need them.

Ideally, she said, you should be able to turn out one little film after the other. That way they could fill all kinds of needs like written material.

She'also saved money by using non professional^. I only used three actors, she noted. And aside from the cost, I think actors get to the point where theyre not real anymore. Theyre too inhibited. And I think really well - known actors get in the way of the story.

As an actress herself, however. Miss Loden won acclaim for her performance as Maggie in the Arthur Miller play, After the Fall, and her

screen credits include Wild River and St>lendor in the Grass.

Although many actors aspire to direct it is an unmual path for a woman. Women just dont think of it, Miss Loden said, admitting that she made Wanda herself after first trying to fnd a director.

After this fllm. Miss Loden says she has no illusions about directing. When it comes to making a film, a director may

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor HAWAIIAN SUPPER Polynesian Ham Loaf Rice Broccoli Beansprout Salad

Pineapple Cake Roll Elizabeth Ahn Toupins

Candied Ginger ELIZABETH AHN TOUPINS CANDIED GINGER

This easy recipe works extremely well. It is from Hawaii Cookbook & Backyard Luau by Elizabeth Ahn Toupin (hard

Miss Lucy Crisp Is Department SpeakerTuesday

The North Carolina Museum of Art was the program topic for the meeting of the Fine Arts Department of the Womans Qub held Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Lucy Cherry Oisp, a -former director of the art museum, was the speaker. She was honored in 1970 for outstanding work at the museum.

The State Art Museum started in 1915 and was a one - person gallery at that time. In 1943, WPA Funds ended and later funds were given by legislators, she said.

Mrs. George Snyder, chairman of the department, presided at the meeting. Mrs. L. A. Stroud presented the devotion.

It was announced that a benefit bridge will be held at the Womans Club March 18 beginning at 2 p.m.

There were four art selections on display this month: Pencil Drawing by Emma Evans, Rose High School junior; Pen and Ink Sketch by Brian Gray, eighth grader at Aycock Junior High; Commercial Art TV Slides by Carol Astrow, ninth grade, Aycock; and Stitchery by Karen (Jorst, ninth grader at Aycock.

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Etta Gill, Mrs. George Clapp, Mrs. W. C. Harris, Miss Agnes Fullilove ~ahd MrsTR. L! Humber. .

Little To Lose After 40 Years

LONDON (WNS) Maxine Headley, 18, has renounced her daily quota of 40 cigarettes a day even though Annie Jones, her 100-year-old great-grandmother, still smokes 50 cigarettes a day. 'I agree with the scientists and doctors that smoking is harmful, said young Maxine. Old Mrs. Jones added, So do I. But I sui^ose that I dont have many years left, and I didnt start smoking until I was 60 years old.

cover. Sil verm ine; paperback, Bantam)a practical and delightful book.

1 cup fresh ginger root, sliced across the grain cup sugar Va cup water

V4 cup instant superfine sugar Wash, scrape and slice ginger root into thin slices cutting against the grain. Cover with cold water and boil for 5 minutes. Drain. Cover with cold water again and boil for 5 minutes. Drain, then spread ginger pieces (HI a clean dry towel. Prepare syrup by combining cup sugar and V4 cup water. Stir till sugar dissolves. Add ginger and cook over low heat till syrup is absorbed. Shake the pot occasionally so that the ginger wont bum. Place gingex^ slices on rack to dry for at least an hour. Roll in instant superfine sugar. Let stand till sugar crystalizes. Store in airti^t jar. Makes 1 cup.

excel at one part, she said. But theres always a weak point, and each time you do a fllm you have a whole new set of problems. I know many directors, and I dont think any one of them feels he had become adept at all of it.

I really dont like to think of myself as a director, though,, she added. Id rather think of myself as a filmmaker. But Miss Loden said a lot of young fllmmakers just want to te Ug directors. They want the best of everything. But when thats all available you lose your creativity. If you dont have things, then you have to improvise.

Besides, she continued, the technical aspect doesnt mean that much. It depends

more on content. The minute I see a slick film, I know its not going to be any good.

Miss l.oden would like to see feature fllms accepted more as documentaries. If youre watching a documentary and the camera shakes a little, its fine. You just say well, that was shot under real circumstances. But if you see it in a feature, you think its sloppy. Id like to find the medium.

The fllmmaker is realistic about her career. After all, theres no mystique about directing or holding a camera. Iheres a potential cameraman in every home, and I think everybody who wants to make a fllm should do it, instead of just being fed the stuff on television and movies.

'Ur rMU."'

TMI IHOC WITH THl

MAUTtrui rrr

BARBARA LODEN A North Carolinian turned New Yorker, and an actress turned director. Miss Loden has just written, directed and starred in a film she wrote herself.

ARIANE CLARK

^ % to % price

Spring Sale!

Come By. Won't You? Pitt Plaza

All a-glaze in crinkle patent

It's the slickest look around gleaming soft crinkle patent styled by Naturalizar into a little-heeled shoe that goes beautifully with everything in your wardrobe, especially the new longer skirts and co-ordinating hose

^20 (Black or Navy)

SHOP DAILY FROM 10 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M.

Crinkle patent refers to uppers

OATE

^^htfterbye

Capture the sweet moods of your child

In a PersonalizefI Natural Color 6-Pose Panel Portrait

Rudys

Photography

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6*1 ' . .

A. Buttons trim |ide front dress and lead to invested pleat. B^ck zipper closing, modified sweetheart necklirye'and armholes Jmished with solid color fabric. Colors: Pink-Lilac Blue-

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SPOON BRlfAD r>elioious hen 5erve<jl green vcjiciable and cherrs lomiitoes on sf>ic

crWof>s, I cr -i*. fc5*

Serve Spoo

Pork Chojp

By CECILY BROW]||STONE Associated Press Pood Eklltor . .There are two different kinds of spoon bread in the world. There is the basic kind, rich with the homespun flavor off cornmeal. eggs, butter and milk. And theres the kind that

calls for an extra ingredient-

tomato, green chilis, corn, pimiento. rice, cheese or bacon.

Today were harking back to the basic kindand its a sturdy variety, not so soft as some

ttie milk auround sc Aldd ns

In Bk. smcsJtl get hi dr tlics rem ainin^ gradually s.1 milk . StK~srm a just unto tJhmm liquid

fcamsk>l:>l4

npi(>eaz' mtilk ms

commeal _

when its spooned onto plates.

This Sturdy Spoon Bread is perfect to serve for dinner as an accompaniment to baked pork chops and a green vegetable. For attractive color contrast, though, you might add a par-sleyH-inged cherry tomato or spiced red crabapple to each plate.

STURDY SPOON BRE:A.D

2Vi cups milk 3

1 cup enriched white cornmeal

1 teaspoon salt

% teaspoon baking powder

2 tablespoons butter, cut up

3 large eggs, separated

Butter entire inside surface of a round IV^-quart glass casserole (7Vi by 2V inches) or similar utensil such as a souffle dish.

In a medium saucepan over moderate heat, heat W2. cups of

stir in bn 1cm ter -

In Sk. Inmris egg yolks lem o n col 03

sLir Lo-snlk nmrmd _ cold mOlc ;

mmrmko sccmldmn^-lmot: ^mmmas.'Cucmn Lly , cook sd. Ammd sj>uttdry jBm l:>somrft>od ty ffr-orrm Imnnk ; and l>uk-

commeaX mrmrm m Witli a cm

1 l>cat: slmcncd and jBiHy sLir in

in a modi-

Mrs. i>sr da u^bter Be t b el hx norida nfi: witb~ friendl IVIr-s-IVIorobead week wit.l:a and IVTrs.

IVTr - andl and son,

mmm

JTa.nrxcs and Hak^smmc mmains/^of ^^ffLmamcd from

m-k-x~ week visit

'^Vm-aaLemxurst of spending tbis sremmLs tbe Fiev. meander. am-lie Rriley ikkm - XVrn* _ and NX*~s.

Sydneys Beauty Shoppe

AND

Slenderette Salon 220 E. 5th ST. PHONE 758-2455 NO

APPOINTMENT

Is necessary to get your hair styled. Use our Slendererte Salon to get r.eady for that new bathing suit.

Bot>by FLe^m dinner "Wi Hi am Saturday _ 1VXj~s . I^ffannie k:

Coburn j Grimes s Ft. A - Garci E:. a. Cbea Mrs. E: -spent sevea NIrs - NIo daughter , IVIrs- Jam guest was pblei of 'W'm MDr . and AVOmingio w^itb bem-'Wbi tehursH ^Vbiiebursm _ Mr - and attended brot ber ~ tindalci, in MLr. and are spendirm Kong -

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GetRid Of Edwin Or Hell Get Rid Of You

Tfie Daily Iteflectoc, Greenville, N.C.Thursday. Marcb 11. l713

sBS

readers. Should I be a blond to please my should I stay the way I am to please myself?

husbaiMi, or TO DYE OR hiox TO OYE

yoaar teU

DEAR TO: To thine own self be true. Retain **>*1 color and explain that nothing is forever. _

aim that when he loses HIS thatch yovll not love l^xn le P. S. Buy a smartly styled blond wig for tiioae aeeaaiona when he gets blond-hungry.

By Abigail Van Buren

IS tm kr CSlcas* TrIIwi K. V. Mws SyMi., Imc.1

DEIAR ABBY: I am 39, and Edwin is 40. Weve been married for 19 years, and Im not saying our marriage has been a bed oi roses, but then, whose has?

About a year ago Edwin tried to run me down with his car but I was too quick for him. Of course he denied itsaid the brakes didnt hold, but he was lying.

A few months ago Eklwin was on the roof fixing a leak and I was down below turning on the garden hose when he tried to drq> a heavy metal tool box on my head. It missed me by a hai^. I just dont know what he will pull next, Abby. I have heardi^rumors about him and a neightxMr lady whose husband is gone for months at a time working on a ship.

If Edwin wants to be rid of me, why doesnt he say so? If I didnt have 9 kids I would leave him tomorrow.

SUSPICIOUS

DEAR SUSPICIOUS: If you suspect Edwin is trying to

get rid off you. beat him to the punch and get rid off HIM. If yon cant aHord a lawyer, see your local legal aid society. Better to be suiqficious and alive, than the dead **victim of an accident. [P. S. If he asks yon to go hunting, fishing, boating, or mountain climbing with him. dont go.]

DEAR ABBY: I always read your column first for two reasons. First, because it is different every day, whereas the news is always the same. Politics, war, crime, etc. And second because it shows us what a motley crowd we human beings are.

For example, you recently had a letter from a woman commenting about a previous letter concerning sickness in old age. She believed that sickness in old age is punishnr&ent for sins committed in younger days. Thats like believing, as they did in the early Christian era, that people with mental illness were possessed of the devil.

Then today you told somebody that people who leave their TV sets on when friends called are justified if the callers drc^ped in unexpected.

If you are right, what has happened to the old idea of friendliness? 1 cant think of a TV program that is more important than having an old friend drop in to pay nme a visit. Its the folks who are called upon who are honored. "We are always pleased when unexpected company drops in.

Yes, we human beings are a motley crowd.

ONE OE THEM

Whats your problem? Yonll feel better iff you get it offff your chest. Write to ABBY, Box caTOS. Los Augeles, Oal. 900C9. For a personal reply enclose stamped. addbrestsied euvdope.

DEAR ABBY: During most ot my childhood I had pale blond hair, but as I grew older it gradually turned to that dishwater blond, so I started to bleach it in order to retain the same light bl<Mid color. At the time I met my husband I was a blond, with the help of the beauty parlor. I never tried to deceive him. He knew, and had no objections.

About a month before our marriage I to<^ a good look at myself and decided the artificial blond hair was not becoming to mealso my hair was in sad shape from all the

For Abbys new tKNOOet. What Teen-Agers Wi send SI to Abby. ^px S97M. Loo Angeles. CaI.

Loss Of Appetite Is Now Ended

bleaching, so I dyed it back to my natural light brown ccdor with gold highlights. Ever since, my husband has been throwing a fit because he wants me to be a bl<Mid again.

So, Abby, I need some advice from youand from your

STUTTGART, West Germany (WNS) Christiane Krebs, 37, permitted waitresses at her restaurant to wear hot pants for exactly 72 hours. I imagined that the nudity would attract business, she

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IVIiiii Shorts Are ]Pixt To The Test

MUNICH, West Germany (WNS) Annemarie Mann, 22, won first prize at the carnival ball for her miniest of shorts but refused to call them hot pants because they are made of asbestos. Unfortunately, a cynical male put a match to them during the next dance, and they promptly began smoking. Her partners maxi-jacket saved her from burns and embarrassment, but Miss Mann wants her money back from the boutique that sells the shorts.

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4Tli DUy Reflector. Greenville. JM.C.Tliara*y. March 11. lt71 ^

Lengthy U.S. Role In Vietnam

How soon will the United States role in Vietnam come to an end?

If present withdrawal rates continue the number of men could be down to 50,000 by the end of next year, an Associated Press news analysis shows. There are now 326,200, with the withdrawal of 100,000 more already expected. New withdrawals are expected to beannounced by the president even before those already scheduled are completed.

The question then is how long will the United States be required to maintain even the 50,000 men which military experts believe are needed to keep things going in South Vietnam. The answer seemf to be a long time, unless there is a radical upheaval in

'History Made Gardner Wait'

By BRYA.% HAISLIP

RALEIGH History made O. Max Gardner Wait to be governor until North Carolina needed him.

I think thats ture." said State Treasurer Edwin Gill, a man on intimate terms with both Gardner and History.

Gardner lost in 1920. He won eight years later. *o serve during the terrible economic dislocation of the Depression.

Certainly, if someone with less courage and vision had come to the governorship at that time, he probably would have simply attacked the national administration and done nothing while the state suffered," Gill said.

Governor Gardner took advantage of crisis. He recommended programs

BRYAN

HAISLIP

which never could have gotten through in ordinary limes. People felt something should be done, and they responded to his leadership."

Gill chuckled in recollection. Some of his opponents kidded CJovernor Gardner, telling him they made him a better governor by making him wait until he was mature," he said. Gardner said he agreed that might be true, but he didnt know about the motive."

They Worked Together

As a youthful R^reseii-tative from Scotland County, Gill served in the 1929 and 1931 General Assemblies which enacted Gardner reforms. After the 31 session, he became private secretary to Gardner for the final 18 months of his administration.

Gill said the times and the man are captured admirably in the biography, O. Max Gardner, A Powr in North Carolina and in New Deal Washington, by Joseph L. Morrison, just published by the University of North Carolina Press.*

When it was first proposed that Joe write the book, I thought it would be a handicap that he did not know Governor Gardner," said Gill. As it turns out, that is a virtue.

Lacking personal acquaintance with his subject . Morrison was all the more energetic in digging for sources, cross-checking facts, and interviewing those closely associated with Gardner in his lifetime. Gill was one of that group, an ever dwindling number.

Gill said he found the book

a well documented record; objective, fair and thorough. The Gardner quotes are out of this world, he added.

Morrison, a journalism professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, died last November just after * completing the biography. Mrs. Garener. who assisted in gathering material on her husbands career, had died some months earlier at 83.

Shelby Dynasty

Gardner came from Shelby, and was a key member in a circle of Democratic leaders exercising tremendous influence in North Carolina during the first half of the 20th century. After his term as governor, he opened a law office in Washington where he was a lobbyist and behing-the-scenes advisor to President FYanklin D. Roosevelt.

He served as under secretary of the Treasury, and was ready to sail for England as U. S. Ambassador under President Harry S. Trumans appointment vdien he suffered a fatal heart attack.

In his college years Gardner played football at both N. C. State in Raleigh (then A & M) and at the University in Chapel Hill. Team spirit and a joy in the game of life carried over into politics.

Its not downgrading him to say that Governor Gardner did everything like playing a game," said Gill. He was an easy man to work for. His enthusiasm made it enjoyable."

He Inspired Confidence

That spirit made confidence contagious. People liked to come and talk to him, GiD said. He made them feel they could do more, not less. They would go away, saying, Gardner and I think so-and-so.

He was a good sport in defeat and victory. Gardner lost a bitter primary to Cameron Morrison in 1920; as Governor, he named his former opponent to the U. S. Senate.

Magnanimity or political acumen? You cannot really separate the two," said Gill. Gardner was generous by nature, to friend and foe. He also was extremely realistic in politics."

Gardner kept no diary. His correspondence filled in the record. When he had something on his mind, he would dictate a letter, Gill said.*

A letter on the eve of President Roosevelts inauguration used the term new deal to describe the incoming administration. Whether or not Roosevelt picked up his slogan from that source is speculative but

not impossible. Gill said.

The Daily Reflector

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U.S. politics which required immediate withdrawal of all troops.

That seems to be less likely than in the past since troops are being withdrawn, as promised, and as the number of men in Vietnam drops fewer families are being affected in America.

It is likely that the forces which remain in Vietnam will be technical in nature and for the most part will not be involved in the fighting. They will probably be career men rather than draftees.

The South Vietnam army is doing considerably better as a fighting force. They are proving themselves in Cambodia and Laos. The military has expressed the belief that the South Vietnam air force will be able to handle the air war within one year.

There may be set backs which will upset the timetable, but we believe that schedules will be met during the coming year for moving U. S. forces out of Vietnam. This is almost a must for the administration since an election is coming up in^l972. It is one that Nixon wants to win and he wants to do it with increased Republican strength in Congress.

Fortunate In Having Expert On Ocean Law

It is nice to know that the attorney generals crffice now has an expert on ocean law on its staff.

Tom Kane, one of the few attorneys in the nation specialized in this field, substituted for Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan for a speaking engagement before the Rotary Monday night.

If North Carolina does not protect its coastal marsh lands, the federal government will do the job, he said.

North Carolinians can do it themselves, he said. We are going in the right direction.

' It should not be necessary for the federal agencies to protect the coastal areas which are so important to all of us. North Carolina can have adequate laws which will halt the systematic destnction of the marshlands. If we are not headed in the right direction we should immediately begin to do all we can to protect our coast.

Hawkins Hunts $250,000 Fund

always the HOSTAGE!

By JOHN KILGO -

CHARLOTTE Reginald A. Hawkins is a black dentist who is outspoken, controversial and in search of $250,000.

If he finds the money which he says will be extremely difficult he will be a candidate for CSiovemor again in 1972. Dr. Hawkins ran for governor in 1968 and picked up 129,808 votes, which placed him behind Bob Scott and Melville Broughton.

The 1968 campaign was costly to me, both personally and otherwise," Dr. Hawkins says. We didnt have the ^money to run a campaign. We couldnt afford billboards, radio and TV time, and there was no way that we could pay workers. My opponents had jhe money and they spent it. Dr. Hawkins leaves little doubt that he wants to run again. Hes chasing down that pot of gold at the end of the rainbow now and he says the hunting is not good. The economy is still down, people are out of work, and those that have some money arent willing to invest it in a political campaign.

The rich boys and the big boys have put politics out of the reach of poor people , Dr. Hawkins says. Ive maintained my contacts from 68. I talk to people every day. But we dont have any of the fat cats who can spring for the big money. We get nickles and dimes and it takes a lot of that to put together enough to run even a meager campaign.

When asked to talk about minimums to finance a campaign, for governor in the Democratic primary. Dr. Hawkins said it would take $250,000 and up. He says he learned a lot in 1968 and believes he would be able to

conduct a better, more efficient campaign in 1972.

Dr. Hawkins estimate of what it would take to campaign for Governor is conservative. Most politicians feel that a man must have access to $1 million before he could be considered a real threat to capture the CJovernors mansion.

Most politicians around the state seem certain that there will be a black candidate in the Democratic gubernatorial primary. Hawkins name is the most frequently mentioned and he likes it that way.

A lot of things that I sui^orted in 1968 have been instituted, Dr. Hawkins says. But Im unhappy with the state of the economy, with the ecology picture and the administration of justice. I still believe the state isnt doing nearly enough for its school teachers and weve argued, long nough for liquor-by-the-drink. Liquor-t^-the-drink would go a long ways toward equalizing taxes in North Carolina.

Dr. Hawkins says he isnt nearly as impressed with North Carolinas progress as others have been. In some areas, he says, the state is retreating, going backwards, not facing up to its responsibilities.

(]k)v. Scotts made a lot of mistakes, Dr. Hawkins says. I wont enumerate them because his term isnt over. I dont think its Bob himself making these mistakes. Its the people he has around him. Theyre giving him some bad advice and Im not the only one saying that. A lot of people in North Carolina who supported Scott are saying it.

The feeling is that Hawkins (Contiued on page 6)

Strength For Today

WHY?

Do you fear death? Why? Only two people in world history have escaped death Enoch was translated that he should not see death (Hebrews 11:5), and Elijah, who ascended intc heaven in a chariot of fire (II Kings 2:11). Uncounted millions have lived on the planet, yet all eventually experienced death except Enoch and Elijah. Even the son of Man experienced cruel death on the cross, and the proud symbol of our faith is the cross on which (Thrist suffered.

Judgment? Yes, but judgment at the hands of a loving Heavenly Father. The wisest of the worlds teachers have declared that life persists after death. The resurrection of Christ was a confirmation of this divine reality. Should we fear, therefore,' what jx-actically every human being has experienced? Certainly it cannot he too ImuI when we take all the factors into consideration. As William Cullen Bryant has expressed it in his poem Thanatopsis:

So live, that when thy summons comes to join The innumerable caravan, which moves To that mysterious realm, where each shall take His chamber in the silent halls of death,

Thou go not, like the quarry-slave at night.

Scourged tor his dungeon, but, sustained and soothed By an unfaltering trust, approach thy grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him, and lies down to pleasant dreams.

By Earl L. Douglass

By JAMES KILPATRICK

A Word For Miss Dove

A recent Bulletin from the Council for Basic Education offers a gentle reminder for those of us who make a living by thrashing around in the prize rings of punditry: When it comes to the world of education, let us recognize, now and then, that there are good teachers and good schools, and let us give them an occasional pat on the back.

This is sound advice. It is downright astonishing, when one pauses for a long breath, to reflect on the changes that have taken place in editorial attitudes toward our school system totally, from elementary education through the graduate schools.

Fifteen or twenty years ago, if I am not mistaken, there seldom was heard a disparaging word. To be sure,

there were faint rumbles of controversy over the teaching of reading, but this was distant thunder. Once in a while a dyspeptic editcnr complained of frills. At the college level, one denounced fraternity hazing and muttered at the high cost of campus construction.

That was about the size of it. Otherwise we molders and sh apers of public opinion were whooping it up for the schoolsfor higher teacher salaries, for bigger bond issues, for better libraries, for decent pay for professors. We glorified the image of Mr. Ohips and Miss Ek>ve, and when a college president died, we sent him off to the angels with columns of praise.

What has happened to this happy state of affairs? A

Other Editors Say Are All Broke?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Aloi^ with the Federal government. States and municipalities in some instances are represented as being technically broke. It seems not to matter that taxes of one sort or another are regularly increased, governments are in hot water and in a quandary as to how^td extricsate themselves.

Uncle Sam is about as solvent as any, but States and itiunicipalites continue to run to "Washington for assistance, oblivious that any assistance from there only increases the Federal deficit, and even so {srovides only temporary relief for State and municipal units.

New York State and New York City are running out of funds, at least enough funds to do all they are trying to do, and much of it of a type that could well be eliminated. The metr<^x>lis is being choked by welfare demands, and the i^ates faces so many problems that Governor Rockefeller wants higher ap-ixopriations and heavier taxes every time his legislature meets.

Pennsylvania is the latest State to be reported in fnancial straits. A i^zable amount of money is in banks, but the Governor is clamoring for added taxes, whicli the Legislature is not inclined to grant so long as millions of dollars are available in reserve. Really, that makes sense, but there is little logic in hoarding huge reserves and increasing taxes at the same time.

North Carolina operates on a balanced budget, which is required by law. Thats the way it should be. Spending should be kept within limits of the budget, and if there should be danger of a deficit curtailment is always possible, and should be made to apply. Maybe the big States and municipalities, and even the Fetteral government, could learn something of the financial facts of life from this State. Perhaps then they would not all be broke or on the verge of it. Curtailment is the answer to the problem if it were invoked, as ultimately it may have to be by compulsion.

point has been reached at which the very mention of public schools causes many taxpayers to salivate like Pavlovs dogs. The image is of an inner-city school, with a dozen windows broken and a cop on duty outside. Within the

classrooms, we envision chaos brought on by new floods of permissiveness in which all discipline has drowned. When the pupils are not clobbering each other, ...they are stabbing the teachers.

Still more: Todays image postulates a school in which little, or nothing of value is really taught. Students are promoted * and finally graduated without having mastered elementary skills of reading, writing and spelling. The textbooks, it is widely supposed, are mere instruments of liberal propaganda. The typical public school teacher is seen as a hot-eyed militant, striking for higher pay and less work.

The collegesbut everyone knows about the colleges: Their faculties are composed of Chmmies, radiclibs, and great names who are too busy moonlighting to bother with classroom teaching. The doped-up students are all barefooted, beaded and bearded. When they are not blowing up bualdings, they are writing dirty papers.

Enough. The image is not without substance. Nlilitant teacher unions have indeed forfeited enormous measures of public good will. Many textbooks are in fact slanted. Disciplinary problems, especially in - schools subject to a coerced and artificial integration, have caused justified concern. Parents and taxpayers have valid complaints.

Yet the good teacher and^ the good school, as the dhuncil for Basic Education observes, have suffered unfairly in the torrents of criticism that have sw^t American education. These are the teachers and schools (Continued on page

That

Isn't

Funny

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that a television comic gets tired of hearing:

Our sponsors wife just nicked him for a million-buck court settlement. So lets dont have any divorce jokes tonight, Slap-py.

Its a call from the Ed Sullivan office, Slappy. They say one of the trained seals on this weeks show is sicft. and they want you for a fill-inthat is, if you can balance a rubber ball on your nose.

Our sponsor makes macaroni and spaghetti'sauce, Slappy. So lets just forget all those funny Italian jokes, okay? You really want to know what Bob Hopes got that you dont haveone is a hunnert

million bucks, and the other is steady work.

The network censor says your script doesnt have any obscenity in it, but on the other hand, it doesnt have any humor in it either, as far as he can find.G Our sponsor is a top officer in the Friendly Sons of St. Patrick Society, Slappy. So skip all those Pat and. Mike jokes.

Wed have had a real hit series, maybe, except that during the pilot show the automatic laugh machine broke down and started crying right in the middle of Slappys funniest scie.

Maybe your trouble is that your trying to be too original. Slai^y. After all, no comedian in history ever got rich telling father-in-law jokes.

Our sponsor is a drug firm, Slappy. So lets not be too merry about doctors tonight, okay?

Its your mother on the phone, ^e says that the only jokes you tell that get any real laughs are those that poke fun at her, so she wants to know how about cutting her in on a (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYNN COGHILL March 11.1931

Greenville nurses were hostesses to District No. Eif^t of the State Nurses Association in the regular meeting held in the Parish House of the Episcopal Church here yesterday afternoon. A delightful musical program was rendered by Misses Agnes and Carolyn Fullilove and Miss .Ona Shindler as accompanist.

With the firing of the gun in the municipal election, which will be conducted in this city March 4th, Roy Flanagan tossed his hat in the ring yesterday. Mr. Flanagan is the first candidate to apply for the office now held by Mayor Lanier.

Now playing at the Capitol Theatre Little Caesar with EJdward G, Rpjb^son and Dow69 firband, Jr.

Billions Possible In Video Tape

By ELMER ROESNER Once the growth of the auto industry helped pull America out of a recession and swelled prosperity for more than half a century. Radio helped the nation shake off a business* decline. Then television did. So did the modem airplane.

Perhaps video tape may do the same thing.

Video tape can be a multi-billion-dollar industry.

The only trouble is that it is in an awful mess.

About twenty companies, scenting millions to be made, are developing video cassette systems. Tlie^ include CBS, RCA. Ayco, Ampex, Sony, Matsushita-Panasonic, AKAI, Phillips and Telefunken-Decca, all giants. And the fellow next door who keeps working in his

basement till midnight every jiight may be developing bis own Video tape system, j The possibilities are

enormous. A system whereby a householder could^see shows played through his own

television set might cut deeply into television, cable television, movies and almost every other entertainment me<iLHTi. Only hews would be

ELMER

ROESSNE

immune from competition and someone may develop ways to handle that. Millions In It

TTie rental of a cassette which wont be cheap, {H'ohably ranging from $8 to $25 and even more will cause millions of dollars to change hands and provide uployment- for thousands of actors, musicians, st.agehands, directors and so on ^ perhaps all these thrown out' of work by cassette competition with* other media.

New and more intricate

playing sets, probably with 1 larger screens and they wont be cheap either will be necessary to show

everything from passion plays to pornographic movies. In fact, since they coulthit be controlled, porno niovies might * be more

uninhibited than they are now.

'The only trouble is that there are no standards. Companies use tape, film, discs. And tapes, unlike the cassettes for sound recor

ders, arent interchangeable. Only a week ago A.KAI

jqmped into the contest with a quarter-inch tape system, compatiUe with nothing else . Nobody will buy twenty televisiixi sets just to have full chcMce of shows. Until standards are agreed upon, the potential billion-dollar industry I will have to prfay penny-ante.

A Year Away

The earliest prospects for machines that will transform

cassette tape into sound "and pictures is a year. Some companies are considering selling advertising on their cassettes to bring down rental costs.

Some authorities see cassettes and cable systems sharing the market, with cassettes being rented to the cable companies as well as individuals. There is also the possibility that. ^ cable systems, with or without cassettes, will become common in waiting rooms, bus stations, bars, cocktail lounges, airport lounges, hotels, hospitals.- etc

There are other problems. Owners of copyright material would demand royalties and some sort of payment system would have to be devised. In afdditiOn. there might have to ..be a hew round of residuals when'movies or old television shows were adapted for cassettes. Then the problem of piracy, which bugs tlio record industry now. would have to be dealt with.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiinday, March 11, lf71<iIts our Anniversary.

The savings are on the house.

Salo prices effective thru Saturday.

Value. It still means something at Pennys.enneti*PiM' PlazaOpen every night 'til 9:00Use your Penney Charge Cardl

TIm Dally Reflector. Grecavtllc. N.C.-*T1iiiraday. March 11. 1971

'Mediums' To Be JewHeaOf Lecture Subect

The final lecturer in the EJast Carolina University Student Government Association sponsored Lecture Series, Howard Higgins, will be on hand at Wright Auditorium 8:00 p.m. Monday night.

Higgins will speak on Amoiig the Spirits, a lecture that shows how fortune-telling mediums enable spirits feo return to deliver personal messages to their living friends; how they tell our fortunes and secrets.

The first part of the program gives examples for believing in such spirit * fortune-tellers. This part also includes a seance to be conducted during the lecture.

Higgins then approaches the subject from another angle an objective one. From the standpoint of a pure scientist, he scuttles the practices of unprincipled mediums and fortunetellers.

Higgins is a former Dean of Emerson College. Boston, and head of the Division of

Kilpatrlck^Col.

(Continued from page 4)

that seldom get into the news. Year in and year out they carry on the indispensable function of teaching, and they turn out millions of youngsters who have learned at least some measure of respect for the learning, process.

It never has been easy to be a good teacher. The work is exhausting, frustrating, filled with disa(^x>intments. And the good teacher today has to cope with problems unknown to ^Miss Dove^with prof-fessional and political and social pressures from a dozen quarters. Pay scales are much better than they used to be, especially for the starting teacher, but most teacher Vetirement plans are disgraceful.

This isnt Be Kind to Teachers Week, and I disclaim any thought of renouncing the critical function. All I am suggesting is that perhaps our image of education needs to be brou^t into sharper focus. Under the angry foam of militancy and permissiveness lies an ocean of dedication and discipline. Between rounds, as it were, we owe the good school and the good teacher a word of recognition^and thanks.

Psychology and Education. For three temjs he was President of the International Platform

HOWARD HIGGINS.

Association.

Tickets for this final lecture are now available at the Central Ticket Office at Wright Auditorium and will be available at the door prior to the lecture hour. Price for general public admission is $2.00 per person.

Premier Lon Nol Alert, Rested

HONOLULU (AP) Cambodian Premier Lon Nol, recovering from a stroke, has been moved from Tripler Army Hospital to a guest house.

He is alert and well rested and looks forward to returning to his full duties very soon, his doctor. Dr. Kang Keng. the Cambodian minister of health, said Wednesday.

Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued from page 4)

will be a candidate for Governor in 1972, even if he doesnt raise the amount of money that he is seeking. Listen to him talk:

Some candidate is going to have to get into the campaign to push this state off dead center. I did it in 1968. I might do it again in 72.

When would he announce his candidacy?

When 1 got the money in hand and sometime befoE the filing deadline.

Leave room on your gubernatorial program for Dr. R. A. Hawkins, CTiarlotte.

DURHAM (AP) John Alexander McMahon, president of North Carolina Blue Cross-Blue Shield, will become chairman of the Duke University board of trustees June 5, replacing Charles B. Wade of Winston-Salem. .

McMahons selection at a meeting of the board last Friday was confirmed Wednesday by Duke President Terry Sanford .

Wade, who is senior vice-president of J. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and a director of Reynolds Industries, notified the trustees that business responsibilities would prevent his being considered for renomination. He has serged as chairman of the board since December. 1968. %

McMahon is immediate past president of the Duke Alumni Association and has served as a Duke trustee since September, 1970.

Duke board chairmen serve one-year terms and may be reelected by the membership.

Order Transfer To Fort Bragg

WASHINGTON (AP) The Pentagon has announced plans to move the Civil Affairs Community from Ft. Ck>rdon, Ga., to'Ft. Bragg, N.C., by Dec. 31.

TTie relocation announced Wednesday will involve the transfer of 323 military and 31 civilian personnel.

Boyle ...

(Continued from page 4)

piece of the action.

YouTl have to find yourself another agent, Slappy. Ive done the best I can with you, but 10 per cent of nothing still adds up to nothing.

I hate to be the last writer on your staff to quit, Slappy, but all the others beat me to it.

Our sponsor manufactures dog biscuits, Slappy. So lets not kick mans best friend around tonight, okay?

I dcnit think your problem is simply mental, Slappy. It must go even deeper. If your own psychiatrist falls asleep listening to you, how can you expect a live audience to stay awake?

Never mind that stuff about youll be the one" to have the last laugh, Slappy. Your problem now is to get the first <Mie.

Egg Producers Advised Drive Their Prices Up

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina egg producers have been urged to join in a nationwide effort to drive egg prices up by withholding 8 per cent of their production from the market for the next four weeks.

At a meeting of egg producers in Raleigh Wednesday, officials of the N.C. Egg Marketing Association presented statistics to show that the producers are getting less than the 30 cents per dozen needed to meet overhead.

And John Hamby of Durham told the producers that after Elaster they can expect to be losing as much as seven cents per dozen on eggs.

An official of the United Egg Producers, Joe Hamby of Atlanta, explained the plan his group has developed to divert surplus eggs to plants where they will be broken, frozen and held for higher prices.

Joe Hamby said as a long range solution, producers are being urged to reduce their hatch by 10 per cent and to sell old his six weeks earlier than usual. He also urged producers to set their date of hatch back by one week during each of the next four months. He said the ultimate goal is a 22 per cent reduction in egg production.

Kent Mann, an egg producer from Burlington, presided over the meeting.

The master of the state Grange, Mrs. Harry B. Caldwell, and the vice president of

the N.C. Farm Bureau, John North Carolina is the nations Sledge, pledged the support of fpurth largest producer of eggs, their organizations to the pro- with farm sales last year gross-posed production cutback. ing about $60 million.

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Godfrey Speaks For Opp

nts Of SST

By JIM ADAMS Assiicialed Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Supersonic jet linar opponents including r^io and television personality Arthur Godfrey say federal funding of the SST is an obscenity and its promised jobs are palpable nonsense.

The world needs an SST now about as much as we need another load of moon rocks, Godfrey told the Senate Arppro-priations Committee Wednesday.

When Americans want a plane like that, he said, theyll finance it themselves. Representing the Coalititxi

against the SST, Godfrey said the planned $1.3 billion federal funding for two SST prototypes is an obscenity in view of other national needs.

Arthur Okun, chairman of former President Lyndon B? Johnsons Council of Ek;onomic Advisors, told the committee President Nixons argument that the SST will mean 50,000 aerospace jobs is nonsense and palpable nonsense.

Okun said many federal programs create jotM and there is no evidence that the SST will create any more than other federally-funded programs such as health, manpower or jrban re-

C3e:

newal.

He said taxpayers*many of whom do not flyshould not be forced to pay the bill for the planes development.

Sen. Charles H. Percy, fl-Dl., said an unnamed executive of a major U.S. airline had t<dd him Congress faces not a $1.3 billion decision but a $20 billion deci-^on because the aviation industry will need federal aid to manufacture the SST as well as develop it.

Administration witnesses say SST manufacturing costs will be $3 billion to $5 billicm, not $20 billifxi, and have stressed the federal government intends to spend no more than the $1.3 billion.

Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe, however, left the door open Wednesday for some further federal aid if nec-

said present jetliners a ronment hazard enougfti adding SSTs to the skie; Godfrey said hed

re envm-witfiouit

Imumt: ix-iiS tri{>s to the Ck>lorado IVlountains. blue skies * *<rl over by Jet contrails

d r 30 in the morning.

Allott said hed lived in Colorado all his life without ever seeing jet contrails form cloudsand said he has too

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Volpe said his only qualification in assuring the government will stop at $1.3 billicxi was that it rested on the airlines recovering from their (resent doldrums by the time the SST is ready to fly in 1978.

Godfrey tanglcxl with Sen. Gordon Allott, R-Colo., when he

MONTEIDEO, Uruguay (AP) The Tupamaro guerrillas reported Wednesday night that Atty. Gen. Guido Berx-o Oribe, kidnaped by them earlier in the day, was well and held in a peoples jail.

Berro Oribe was taken from his home by four armed nnen and a woman. The urban guerrillas have been holding British Ambassador Geoffrey dacRson since Jan. 8 but have never said what they want in exchange for his freedom.

The abduction of the attorney general was the eighth terrorist kidnaping in Uruguay since 1968 and came eight days after the guerrillas freed U.S. agronomist Claude L. Fly, who was held m(H*e than seven months.

Sources said the Tupamaros only wanted to talk with Berro Oribe but did not say when he would be released.

W* rotocti VO ail Included

!E:i>CiAFtTOWN, Mass. (AP) THhie town of Eklgartown apta ted S1,000 Wednesday for repairs to the Dike JSarxd^e on Ohappaquiddick Is-

much respect for the environment to go on hunting trips and shoot animals.

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It: ^v^as proposed originally to

irxsl:atll a protective rail on the t>ut town officials said ^l.,000 would care only for to the under structure tl^e narrow span.

HELENA, Mont. (AP) Gov. Forrest H. Anderson has signed into law a bill reducing the penalty for possession of small amounts of marijuana and hashish.

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Dr. Craig A. Phillips, superintendent of the North C*olina Department of F*ublic Instruction, is scheduled to be the keynote speaker at the 13th Annual Industrial and Technical educational (inference to be held on campus at East Carolina University Friday.

The cmiference which begins 'at 9:00 a.m. and continues dntil 2:00 p.m., is expected to draw about 150 school administrators for discussion on industrial and technical education matters.

In addition to Dr. Phillips, other education specialists from the Department of Public Instruction are to be on campus taking part in the conference. These include Dr. Charles S. Law, Jr., Director of the Division of Occupational Eklucation; Dr. Robert Mullen, Assistant Director of Program Services; Lynn P. Barrier, Chief Consultant, Industrial Arts; Vaden B. Hairr, Ck>nsultant, Occiq>ational Programs; and Tommy Stephens, Consultant, Occupational Exploraticm.

The conference is to be in the auditorium of the School of

Nursing on campus. E>r. Robert Williams, provost of ECU, will welcome.the guests. E>r. TTiomas J. Haigwood, Jr. chairman of tfxe Department of Industrial and Technical Eklucation at ECU, is participating in the conference.

Dr. Phillips is to speak to those attending the conference at 12 : 30

D.m.

DR. CRAIG PHIUUIPS

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-The Delly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tliimdlaiy. March l|, itTlFriday D&adlin& For Former General In PX Probe

No One lnured In 3 Local Accidents

Greenville police investigated three traffic accidents her Wednesday that resulted in over $1,800 in property damages to the cars involved.

Heaviest damages occurred in a 4:45 p.m. wreck at the intersection of Charles Street and Berkshire Road and Earnest Bruce Sloop Jr. of 1207 E. 14th Street.

Investigating officers reported that no one received injuries in the mishap but they estimated damages of $600 to the Sloop car and $250 to the vehicle driven by Barbara Swain.

Officers charged Sloop with following too closely.

A 12:15 p.m. accident on Memorial Drive south of its intersection with Trade Street left two cars damaged and ^ f charges preferred against one

driver.

Involved were cars driven by Amos Berry Sumrell of 2501 > Dickenson Avenue and Alice Hemby Mi^gette of Rt. 1, Greenville. Police reported no injuries.

Damage were estimated at $350 to the Midgette car and $300 to the car driven by Sumrell. Sumrell was charged with failing to see a safe movement could be made.

A third wreck in the city occurred at 7 p.m. at the in-

Longtime N.C. Commissioner H.A. Blond Dies

RALEIGH (AP) Funeral services for 'Henry Alderman Bland. 87, a longtime U.S. Commissioner from Raleigh, have been scheduled for Friday at Brown-Wynne Funeral Home at 2 p.m..

The burial will follow at Mon-tlawn Memorial Park.

Bland died Wednesday in Raleigh.

The longtime rnagistrate was appointed justice of the peace in Raleigh in 1930. in 1945 he: was named U.S. Commissioner! for the Eastern District. Hel held that post for 16 years. ' Bland was a native of Pender County and attended business college in raleigh before joining the staff of the Biblical Recorder. He served as president of the N.C. Association of Magistrates for 23 years, after which he was named {M-esident emeritus of the organization for life.

Church Features Hinkley, Nitzes

The Rev. Emmett Hinkley will preach at the Evangelistic Tabernacle here Saturday and Sunday, and the Nitz family will sing

Services at the Tabernacle, located on the 264 Bypass, will be held Saturday night at 7:30 and Sunday morning at the r^ular

hour"" ' ....................

Rev Hinkley, who has preached'^here previously, also acts as pianist for the Nitzes. The Nitzes Bob Sr., lead singer and manager; Irene, alto; Bob Jr., baritone; David, bass; and Cathy and Marilyn, whcj perform special songs live in Springfield, Va., but they travel extensively spreading the Gospel in song. Part of the group ministered in Central America early last summer. This is their first appearance in the, Greenville area, according to Evangelistic Tablernacle pastor, the Rev. T. L. Byrd;

WATERING THE LAND MANILA (UPI> ^ Irrigation work over the nejct four years expected to be completed on more than 750,000 aereas of a^icultural land in the Philippines. One of the biggest IM'ojects is the Upper Pampan-ga River job which will cover 192,500 acres and cost nearly $70'million.

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tersection of Tenth and Clark Streets and involvcKi cars driven by Vida Avery Jarvis of Rt. 1, Greenville and P'rarik Maritm Holmes Jr. of 111 Blount Street, Edenton.

Officers, who reported no injuries, charged Holmes with failing to see a safe movement could be made and chared Vida Jarvis with following too closely.

Damages were estimated at $250 to the Jarvis car and $100 to Holmes vcihicle.

By LAWRE!V<rE L. KNUTSON Aiss>ciwt<e<l f*ress Writer WASHINGTON (AH) Investigating senators have set a Flriday deadline for a former general to explain financial arrangements involving his alleged protection and promotion of corrupt business schemes on Army bases in Vietnam.

Former Brig. G^n. Earl Franklin Cole left the hearing room of the Senate's investigations subcommittee Wednesday with a senator's warning of possible perjury still ringing in his ears.

Committee members said they were unconvinced by Cole's complete denial of any wrongdoing and his charge he

had been destroyed by untrue, unproven and slanderous accusations by disgruntled former associates.

Chairman Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., ordered Coles lawyers to produce his complete financial statement before the Friday session begins and scolded them for not {>reparing it sooner as ordered.

He pointedly failed to act on a petition by the Cole attorneys that their client be released from further obligation to testify

In my judgment there is a very good chance you have committed perjury before this committee, Sen. Charles Percy, R-Dl., told Cole after 3^

hours of testimony. In my judgment you have disgraced the uniform you have worn so long."

Percy said Cole had failed to disprove even once the sworn testimony of two-dozen and more witnesses, most of them Army career officers and investigators, who accused him of 43 instances of using favors, pressure and influence" to boost the fortunes of get-rich promoters dealing with the clubs and PX systems in Vietnam.

And you failed to offer any explanation of why so many would come before this subcommittee simply to defame your character, Percy said.

Much of the previous testimony over three weeks of hear-

Pilot E|ectod Near Edenton

EDENTON, N.C. (AP) A Navy pilot ejected safely from his jet fighter which was crippled by engine trouble Wednesday.

Lt. (j.gj Alfred Cisneros, 25, landed in a swampy area near the Edenton Airport.

His A4C Skyhawk crashed into Atbermarle Sound.

Cisneros reportedly had been flying from the Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia, to Florida.

ings concerned Coles relationship with entrepeneur William J. Crum, and two of his principal firmsSarl Electronics, a slot machine distributor,- and Price & Co., dealer in beer, whiskey and other goods.

The 43 accusations called from the the hearing transcript include charges Cole received $1,000 monthly from Crum, shielded him from Army police raids, and that he once put a Oum competitor out of business by arranging a Vietnamese police raid. That resulted in heavy fines.

Cole, a Nebraska-born officer who got his first military experience in the Nebraska National Guard in 1936, found his

career ended last summer when the Army demoted him to a colonel, stripped him of the Distinguished Service Medal awarded him for service in Vietnam and ordered him retired on an $1,100 monthly pension

Carson Hopes To Return Mar. 23

NEW YORK (AP) - Johnny Carson is recovering from a mild case of hepatitis and hopes to be back as host of the Tonight show March 23.

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The Daily Reflevtr. Greenville. N.C.Thnradny, Mnrdi li. ifl7i Weak, Hazy Regulation For N.C. Private Schools

AP News Special By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

Pupils in many of North Carolinas all-white private schools may be getting secmid-rate education because of weak and hazy state regulations.

The schools are cropping up throughout the state as public schools become more and more desegregated.

The regulations governing private schools academically are lenient compared to those covering public schools.

One of the most stringent regulations, for instance, is that teachers must have at least 60 semester hours of college credit, about two years. To teach in a public school, four years of college are required.

As far as regulations are concerned, it is almost as easy to open a private school as it is to open a restaurant both must have a sanitation and fire inspection and the employes must have health certificates.

Dining places not meeting such standards are closed down by the state. That has not been the case with private schools.

School officials say 32 of the states 231 private schools do not have state approval, mostly because of failure to meet health and safety standards.

Moreover, parents who have children seven years old or older attending those 32 schools are in violation of state attendance laws. But to the knowledge of state education officials, not a single parent has been prosecuted for violation of those laws this year.

In most cases the unapproved schools have submitted applications even though they havent met the health requirements.

Some of the schools could meet the standards easily enough, but their administrators seem to look at them as as some people look at income tax forms dont do anything until you have to. Often, no one says they have to.

Tbe Division of Nonpublic Instruction in the state Depart-mit of Public Instruction no-tifes the heads of the private schools by letter when the schools fail to meet state ap-iwoval.

A copy of the letter is sent to the public school suj)erinten-dent in that district to let him know the children at the school are in violation of state attendance laws.

The superintendents are supplied lists of children who are living in their districts and attending the unapproved private school.

This is where it usually ends.

Seamanship Class Slated

Pitt Technical Institute in cooperation with the Coast Guard Auxiliary is offering a 16 hour basic seamanship course.

'The first meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in room 206. Excluding the organization meeting, there will be eight two-hour sessions, each meeting Tuesday from 7:30 p.m. until 9:30 p.m.

Course content is fundamental of basic seamanship, introduction to navigation, safe boat handling and some preventive maintenance. 'The^ cost is $2 for a textbook.

Upon course completion, the individual may elect to take an examination which if satisfactorily completed, would qualify one for membership in the Coast Guard Auxiliary. This is not a requirement but an opportunity if one desires. Certificates of completion will be provided by the Coast Guard Auxiliary.

Pitt Guidance

Director To

Attend Session'

The view of the state is that it is up to the local superintendent to carry the ball from there, according to Calvin Cri-ner, head of the Division of Nonpublic Instruction.

The view of the school, superintendents, apparently is that the private^ schools will meet the standards in good time, of the race of children attending private schools, but some of the older schools are desegregated.

And there are at least ei^t Mack private schools in the state. TTiree of them are unapproved by the state. All three are operated by the Seventh Day Adventist Oiurch.

iey are the Berean school in Charlotte, the Ephesus Junior Academy in Wilmington and the Elast Market Street school in Greensboro.

The other private black schools in the state are Allen High School in Asheville, Palm

er Institute in Guilford County, Laurinburg Institute at Laurin-burg and Ephesus Junior Academy at Winston-Salem, another Seventh Day Adventist school.

Laurinburg Institute is a {X-estigious black boarding school famous in part for its athletes. One of its graduates was Charlie Scott, former University of North Carolina basketball All-American and now the key man for the profes-

Feb. 26, the private Tri-City Acaderhy near High Point was not in compliance. That day a newsman asked the Guilford County superintendents office about the situation. By Monday, the schools five uncertified teachers were certified and the School passed a sanitation inspection.

Not all private schools are all-white units.

The Division of Nonpublic Instruction does not keep reocrds

The private schools must be approved each year and api^i-cations must he submitted to Criner within two weeks after school begins in the fall.

But with the school year two-thirds gone, 32 of the private

schools are still delinquent in state approval.

The influence of pressure on a private school by the areas public schools superintendent was demonstrated recently in Guilford County. One FYiday,

Mrs. Katherine Lewis, guidance director with the Pitt County Schools, will participate in the 44th annual convention of the North Carolina Personnel and Guidance Association to be held in Winston-Salem March 18-20.

This years theme is the changing role of the counselor or Our Search for Relevance.

Speakers for the meeting include: Mrs. Thelma Lennon, director of the Pupil Personnel Services Division of the State Education Agency; Dr. Jerome Melton, assistant state superintendent of Public Instruction; Kenneth Hoyt, Maryland State; James T. Burch, assistant state superintendent; Andrew Vanore, assistant attor^y general of North Carolina; Dr." Keith Davis, Rutgers University; Dr. Dugald Arbuckle, Boston University.

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An Internal Revenue Service requirement that an all-white private school pledge not to discriminate in its enrollment in order to achieve tax-free status has done nothing to integrate those segregated schools.

Also a myth about North Carolina private schools is that all of them are inferior to. the public schools in staff and equipment. 'The Rocky Mount Academy in Nash County, for

examine, is considered one of the best private schools in the state. Criner said it would rival the best of public schools with its first-class library and latest facilities

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

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

Supplies adequate

Demand fair.

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

Grade A large whites: 41-41 1.

Medium, whites: 3S* >-39.

Small, whites; 33-34

McGraw-Hill, up V4 at 22; Sony, ahead m to 21*4; Owens-Illinois, up at 62*'; and Fannie Mae, ahead 1=^4 at 63^4.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina hog market today is steady to 75 higher. Tops of 16 75-17 50 Whiteville; 17.00-17.25 Wilson; 16.25-17 25 Rocky Mount: 15.75-17.25 Tar-boro; 16.50-17.00 Siler City, Denton; 16.00-17.00 Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton; 15.75-16.25 Bethel; 17.00 Salisbury. Mount Olive.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)

The North Carolina hen market has a weak tone today on heavy types. Supply- is adequate. Demand no better than fair. Undertone unsettled on light types. Supplies barely adequate to short of a good demand Heavies at farm 12 to 13 cents per pound Higher price generally previous commitment Light type at farm 4'2 cents.

Following are selected 11 a .qr stock market quotations' furnished by Interstate Securities

Corp.

AT&T Am.Tob.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont 4 Gen Elec Cen. Motors RCA ^

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf Ky . Fried US Steel Union (arbide Vir.Elec.

Wool worth Jeff-Pilot Wachovia Wachovia Realty OVER THE COUNTERS

49*4

110*4

2Us

27*2

I37^p

109

34 64^h 33^

20*4

31'S*

23*8

51*8

35 6U 25^8

NEW YORK (AP) A prime-rate cut by a major New York bank sparked a sharp advance in stock prices today. Trading was active.

Tbe D()w Jones average of 30 industrial stocks shot ahead 4.65 to 900.53 at 11 a.m.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, advances led declines by better than 2 to 1.

Volume on the Big Board totaled 5.95 million shares during the first hour of trading, compared with 4.74 million shares through ll^a.m. Wednesday.

The advances ran through utilities, drugs, tobaccos, oils, airlines, and motors.

In airlines, UAL Inc. was up 1 at 31, Pan American was ahead % to 17*/^, Eiastern Air Lines was up *8 at 22, and American Airlines was ahead *2 at 28*4.

Big Board prices included;

Libbey-Dwens-Ford, up V4 to 4534; Ampex, down 1=^ at 2U:

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South

46*2-47

18^8-18^8

9*8-93^8

33*4-3334

7*4-75^

1078-11^8

3234-3334

5*2-6

27^8-3^

2534-26*4

Actress Told.-To Act Her Age'

LOS ANGELES (AP) Superior Cburt has rejected an attempt by the mother of actress Terry Moore to be named conservator of Miss Moores assets.

The mother, Luella B. Ko-ford, 61, said in a petition her 42-year-old daughter was being influenced by an artful and designing person and could no longer manage her resources of $190,000 and an interest in a> $225.000 Beverly Hills home.

Judge Steven S. Weisman said Wednesday people have a constitutional right to be stupid but advised Miss Moore to act y(Hir age.

Miss Moore is separated from her third husband. Stuart W. Cramer.

SCewsirt AYDEN IVfr. I>avicl Stewart of 1103 South L-e-e Street here died at his home .Wednesday night after a brief illness. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Johnson AYDEN IVlrs. Mildred Jackson Johnson. 57, of Route 2, Ayden, died this morning in Lenoir Memorisd Hospital in Kinston.

A life-long resident of the St. Johns Community of Pitt County, Mrs. Johnson was a member of the First Christian Church in Grifton. She was active in church and Home Demonstration affairs.

Funeral sejrvices will be conducted Saturday at 2:fX> p.m. at the Farmer Funeral Chapel, with the Rev. <;HcMnald Nichols officiating. Burial will follow in St. Johns Church Cemetery.

She is survived by her husband. Willard L. (Bill) Johnson of the borne; one son, . Edward Franklin Johnson of Kinstcm; her mother. Mrs. Rosa T. Jackson of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Mueller of La Crosse, Wis., and Mrs. Bonnie Rouse of Ftoute 2. Ayden; and one brother, Ajrthur L. Jackson, Jr. of FLaleigh.

Coburn Richard Irving Coburn, 65, died Wednesday night in the Roberson V i 1 le Township Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete .

A Martin County native, Coburn was the son of the late Howell Newtq^ Coburn and Mrs. Hattie Woolard Coburn. He had been a shop foreman for Green-Britton Motors in Robersonville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ray Wilson Coburn ; two daughters, Mrs. Glen

Whitehurst of Titusville, Fla., and MLrs. Davis Van Nortwick of El Paso, Tex.; one brother Gilbert Coburn of Robersonville; and seven grandchildren.

Andrews PARMELE Elder McKinley Andrews of Parmele died Saturday in the Rohersonville Hospital after a tarief illness. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Whichards Chapel Holy Church with Bishop N. NIidyette

officiationg. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

' He was bom in Martin County and had lived most of his life in the Parmele Community. He was a member of the Christian Chapel Holy Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Barnhill Andrews of the home; seven daughter^. Mrs. Beatrice Person ,of New York, Mrs. Mattie Barn%s, Mrs. Mary Perkins, both of Parmele. Mrs. Mamie L. Uttle of Stokes. Mrs. Elsie R. Thompson, Mrs. 'Thelma Blacksher, both of New Brunswick, N.J., Mrs. Blonie Wilson of Newark. N.J.;

Eight sons. Rev. Marvin Andrews of .Portsmotith, Va., IKshop Loden Andrews, Minister Willie Andrews, Minister Lester Andrews. Chester Andrews, all of New Brunswick, N.J., McKinley Andrews Jr. of Colorado, Henry L. Andrews of Milldtown, N.J., Callie Andrews of Buffalo, N.Y.; one brother . 'Theodore Ward of Berlin, N.J.; 68 grandchildren; 39 great, grandchildren.

'The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the family will be at the funeral home Saturday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.

Snider

GREENSBORO (AP) Mrs. Mildred Davis Snider, 77, of Greensboro died Wednesday afternoon at Moses Cone Hospital after an extended illness.

A native of Wilson, Mrs. Snider was the wife of the late William Marvin ^ider of Salisbury. She lived in Salisbury for 50 years before moving to Greensboro in 1967. Her son, William D. Snider is editor of the Greensboro News and Record.

Mrs. Snider attended Atlantic Christian Chllege. In Greensboro she was a member of Holy 'Trinity Episcopal Church and of the Chlonial Dames of America.

A funeral has been scheduled at St. Lukes Episcopal Church in Salisbury for 2 p.m. Friday. Burial will follow in (IJity Memorial Cemetery in Salisbury.^ Survivors include one son, William D. Snider, editor of the Greensboro Daily News and Record, and a daughter, Mrs. Charles A. McLendon, both of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. Larry M. James of Greenville, three brothers, Samuel T. Davis. Floyd S. Davis and Cordon Davis, all of Wilson; and eight grandchildren.

Bell

OAK CITY Mrs. Mary Jane Wiggins Bell of Oak City died in Martin General Hospital, Williamston, 'Tuesday after a lM*ief illness.

Funeral services will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. at Jones Chapel

Dr. Dixon Is Md. Speaker

BALTIMORE, Md. Dr. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden, N.C., spoke before the Maryland Regional Medical Progrann Second Monday Series here ri^day. ^

The general topic of tbe meeting was Allied HealtH FYofessionals" and Dr. Dixon's paper was entitled, Ask TTie

Mixed AAarriage Is Ruled Invalid

BOSTON (AP) A marriage between a member of the Jewish faith and a member of another faith is invalid under Jewish law, even if such marriage was solemnized by a rabbi, the Rabbinical Churt of tbe Associated Synagogues of Massachusetts says.

In a decree published Wednesday, the court said rabbis who officiate at such mixed marriages should be expelled from rabbinic organizations.

Baptist Church, Oak CSty. witb the Rev. Jesse Williams of-fciating. Burial will follow in tbe Bell Cemetery near here.

She was born and had lived in Martin County all her life. Sbe was a member of Jones Cbapel Baptist Church.

Surviving are six sons, Tom Jr., Moses and McArthur, all o the home, John Hairy, PrestcMn and Ruben, all of Washington, D.C.; one step stm. Earnest o Oak City;

'Ihree daughters, Mrs. I^^enst Stancil of Robersonville, Mrs. Doris Wolfe and Miss Brenda Bell, all of Winston-Salem; one step daughter, Mrs. Maevon Davis of Robersonville; one brother, Henry Wiggins of Bethel; two aunts.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be carried to the cburcb Saturday evening. Famil>^ visitation will be at Smitb FYineral Chapel, Williamston, Saturday from 6:30 p.m. until 9 p.m.

IMIain Miftio Uses One.

Sinoe August, ld09. Dr. Dixon bas 'bakd a physicians assistant worklrlg with him. His talk; cx>vered tbe results of studies

cseptaurice and actual saving of tJme on tbe part of the physician to seeing patients.

Ebr. IMxon pointed out that be bad been able to isee from 30 to 50

carried out on patient ac- percent more patients without a

decline in tbe quality of health care given. Also, he said that people in tbe Ayden community smd Pftt CSounty had accepted the physlciane* essistent very well.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClassiflodTHURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 11, 1971

Allen AAay Be Key For Dodgers

By MIKE RATHET AsaociatedI Press Sports Writer

VERO BEACH, Ela. (AP) When the 1970 hasehall season was over and all the figuring figured, the Cincinnati Reds were unquestionably the best hitting team in the National League with a team batting average t>i .2703.

The big surprise was that the Los Angeles E>odgers batted .2702.

And in that lay the >odgers delimma. As a team they had collected 1.515 hitsthe most in Walt Alston's 17-year stewart-shipbut they also collected only 87 homers, the lowest total in the major leagues.

It was enough to account for their second-place finish behind the Reds, and enough to provoke the decision to reach out for the missing ingredient power.

Power this year is spelled Rich Allen.

The controversial, slugger, moving to his third team in three years, came to the Dodgers from St. Louis in a major off-season trade that cost Los Angeles second baseman Ted Sizemore but brought them a bat that accounted for 34 homers and lOl runs batted in.

. That by itself is enough to make the Reds wary of the Dodgers in the race for the Western Division title.

Im pretty positive weve helped our offensive side, Alston says with considerable satisfaction. **Weve been without power for a long time.

The search for power also precipitated the tracie with Cleveland fm* catcher-outfielder Duke Sims, who slugged 23 homers last season, and has Alston experimenting at several positions as he does every spring.

No matter how the experimenting worics otrt, however, the Dodgei-s are legitimate title threats. They were that even before Allen and Sims arrived on the scene. The reasons are many:

There is first baseman Wes Parker, a slick finding .319 hitter.

There is Willie Davis, the speed merchant center fielder with a .306 stick and legs that stole 38 bases.

There is old Maury Wills, a sparlq^ug at shortstop who at 38 still hit .270.

There is young Bill Grrabar-kewitz, who made Sizemore ex-

Drivers

Carolina

ROCKING^HAM. N.C. (AP) The pole positicm and 14 other choice starting spots in Sun-^ys CTarolina 500 stock car race were at stake today ~as qualifying runs opened at North (Carolina Motor Speedway.

Among favorites for the $1,-000 that goes to the pole winner were the Chryslr factory tandem of Richard Petty in a Plymouth and Buddy Baker in a Dodge; L^Roy Yarborough in a Mercury; Pred Lorenzen and Pete Hamilton, in Plymouths; and Bobby Isaac, Dick Brooks and Bobby Allison, |n Dodges.

Some 25 drivers drew assignments in the time trials begin ning at 1 p.m. A morning fxrac-tice session also was scheduled.

The banked speedways qualifying record, 139.048 miles per hour, set by Alliscm last spring, was not in jeopardy.

The 3,80QrpcMmd Stockers are

pendable with a .289 bat that produced 17 homers.

And there is pitching strength in Bill Singer, Don Sutton and CHaude Osteen.

If Alston has any doubts, however, it is about the pitching because Singer suffered a fractured finger at the tail end of 1970 after recovering from hepatitis and because the search for additional pitching strength involves untested youngsters.

I really dont know how the pitching will end up, Alston explained. But then it could end up better than we figure.

That would involve strong performances by the Big ThreeSinger, Sutton and Osteenplus a breakthrough by one of the youngsters. The best bets are Mike Strahler, 15-5 with a 2.98 earned run average at Spokane and Doyle Alexander, 9-7 with a 3.61 ERA at Spokane after earning promotion from Albuquerque. Also theres veteran southpaw A1 Downing, acquired from Milwaukee in a deal for outfielder Andy Kosko.

As for the line-up juggling, it involves four positionscatcher, second, third and an outfield spot. Its not that the talent isnt there, but that theres an abundance of versatility.

The catching spot is filled by Tom Haller and Sims but includes Bill Sudakis, also working at third with Steve Garvey, who hit .269 as a rookie. Also in the sweepstakes is Jim Le-febvre, both at second and third.

Bob Valentine, who hit .340 at Spokane, is another getting a long look in the infield as is Bill Russell, who hit .363 with Spokane and .259 with the Dodgers.

Russell also figures in the outfeld battle for the right field berthAllen will play left along with Manny Mota, who hit .305 last season, Willie Oawf<H*d, Von Joshua and Sims.

Its just a matter, said Alston, of fitting the right men to the needs.

The leftovers will provide bench strength, another commodity for pennant contention and another commodity that figures to get the Dodgers serious consideration in preseason pennant estimates, des-|Hte the awesome Reds.

This club definitely can go all the way.

NEXT: Montreal Expos.

Pole

running this year with carburetor governors to reduce their speed.

Petty, Baker, Lorenzen, Hamilton and Ford driver Benny Parsons were among drivers who got in brief practice laps Wednesday. Their lap times, however, were well off Charlie Glotzbachs pole speed of 136.496 m.ph. for last falls American 500.

The race will go 492 laps the speedway measures a fraction over one mile long ' and, barring accidents or other delays, should be run at a rate faster than Cale Yarboroughs winning speed of 119.811 m.p.h. in the 1970 fall race.

After today^ initial qualifying session, the field will be open to 15 more drivers Friday. The final 10 in the 40-car field will be decided Saturday.

North Pitt In Finals; Robersonvllle Beaten

EDENTON The Big Orange Machine of North Pitt High School gets its biggest test of the season tonight when it meets strong Manteo in the final of the District One girls basketball tournament.

North Pitt rolled over Chocowinity, 58-19, last night, while Manteo downed Rober-sonville, 55-41.

In the opener. North Pitt edged out into a 9-6 lead in the first period of play. But in the second frame, the Pant-HERS broke things open, dumping in 19

points, while limiting Chocowinity to just two. That gave North Pitt a 28-8 lead at halftime.

In the third period, the Pant-HERS continued to pull away, outscoring Chocowinity, 18-6 for a 46-14 lead as the final period got underway. They again outhit Chocowinity, 12-5, in the final period to wrap it up.

Minnie Hollis led North Pitt with 18 points, while Susan James had 12 and Debbie Purvis had 11.

In the second game. Manteo

A?'-'

.MW .

Out At Home

Farmville Is District Loser

Dave Johnson, Baltimore Orioles, is tagged out at home by Montreal Expos catcher John Bateman. Johnson tried to score from first base on Frank Robinsons drive to right. Firey fired

home and Johnson was nipped at the plate. Umpire Lee Weyer called the frst inning play. Baltimore won, 5-4, however. (AP Wirephoto)

ACC Teams Enter Final Donneybrook For Title

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press l^orts Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Most observers agree that

Pitt Opens Track Year

SPRING HOPE North Pitt High School held its first track meet yesterday, and only a disqualification kept them from picking up a win the first time out.

As it was, however. Southern Nash inched by them, 62-59.

The meet was decided in the 880-yeard relay, which North Pitt won in 1:39. HoWever, judges ruled that North Pitt had fouled during the event, and the Panthers were disqualified, giving the win, and eventually the meet to the Firebirds.

Overall, Southern Nash had nine individual winners, while North Pitt had but sixT But the Panthers put more depth into the meet to keep it closer.

Summary:

High jump: Joyner (SN), Burroughs (NP), Thompson (SN), 5-4.

Long jump: Worrell (SN),

Adams (NP), Joyner (SN), 19-10*2.

Shot put: Perkins (NP),

Pearce (NP), Manning (NP), 38-2.

Discus: Riley (SN), Lucas

(SN), Harris (SN), 104-0.

Pole Vault: Jones (SN).

100: Adams (NP), Worrell

(SN),Pippen (NP), Little (NP), tie for third, :10.5.

South Carolina, North Carolina and Duke, all nationally ranked and well stocked with talent, were the big three in the Atlantic Coast Conference chamixon-ship basketball tournament. It opened this afternoon at the sold-out, 15,000-seat Greensb(XO (Coliseum.

But if youre looking for a dark horse, consider Wake Forest. The Deacons meet Virginia

Muscular Gil McGregor has the rebounding chores and he, Neil Pastushok and Bob Rhoads all give the team double-figure scoring.

Three of Wake Forests nine losses were by one point, to Tennessee, Maryland and Duke.

The Deacons meet a Virginia team that has cooled off after being the early season sensa-

at 9 Oclock tonight, after third- tion of the conference. Bill Gib-

seeded Duke and defending champion North Carolina State play jn the night opener.

The 1-2 teams in the seedings played in the afternoon games. Top-seeded North Carolina opened the tournament against Clem son and second-seeded South Carolina played Maryland.

North Carolina, which won regular season honors with an 11-3 record, was 20-5 for the year and No. 13 in the national poll this week.

South Carolina, No. 6 in the national ratings after winning its last nine, entered the tournament with a 20-4xecord overall and 10-4 in the league.

Duke, coming strong with eight victories in a row and 19th ranking nationally, is seeded third on a 9-5 ACC record and is 18-7 overall.

This brings us to Jack Mcdoskeys Wake Forest Dea-

sons team has lost its last six, but is 15-9, the most Virginia victories in 17 years.

Virginia lost its last regular season game in overtime to Maryland. Before that, the Cavaliers dropped two-point and onei)oint games.

Seldom has a defending champion been given as slim a chance to repeat as has North Carolina State. The Wolfpack carries a 12-13 record against Duke and is without top scorer Ed Leftwich, the erratic-ehoot-ing backcourt junior, who was droi^ied from the team over the weekend by Ckiach Norman Sloan. Leftwich said he had personal problems.

Adding to the squad depletion, soph reserve Bill Benson left school a few days ago because of academic problems.

Thus, N.C. State does not seem equipped to battle the

cons. They are fourth in the ^^uke team with which it split league on a 7-7 record and 16-9 four-point games earlier, overall.

And they have Charlie Davis. The spindly senior from New York is the top ACC scorer with a 26.7 average on a fine

220: Adams (NP), Worrell 499 shooting percentage and is

(SN), Harris (SN), :23.7.

440: Brown (NP), McAllister (SN), Joyner (SN), :54.7.

880: Andrews (SN), Perry

(NP), Mooring (NP), 2:13.0.

Mile: Little (NP), Wynne (NP), Lucas (SN), 4:59.0.

Two mile: Lamm (SN),

Johnston (NP), Edwards (NP), 11:44.0.

Mile relay: North Pitt (Carney, Roberson, Fleming, Brown) 3:55.0.

880 relay: Southern Nash,

1:41.0.

120 high hurdles: Riley (SN), Nelsoir (NP), Daniels (NP)r :18.5.

180 low hurdles: Thompson (SN), Daniels (NP), Harris (SN), :24.0. ,

the top freethrow shooter at .867.

Hes an inspirational leader, one whose electrifying long range bombing and clever ball-handling have driven the team to many top efforts. One such was a December victory over ninthranked Jacksonville in the finals of the Gold Coast Classic. Davis scored 30 points, the night after he hit 31 in the tournament opener against (Jeorge-town.

Victories for favored Duke and South Carolina would send them into a semifinal game at 9 oclock Friday night. The opener sends the North Caro-lina-Clemson winner against the Virginia-Wake Forest Survivor. Both games, and the 8:30 title game Saturday, will be relevised regionally.

The .tournament vihner will represent the ACC in the NCAA Eastern Regionals starting, next Thursday in Raleigh, N.C. At least one spot in the NatiMial Invitation Tournament opening March 20 at New York is expected to go to an ACC representative.

DEEP RUN South Lenoirs hosting girls downed Farm-villes Red Devilettes last night, 38-22, to gain the finals of the District Two tournament. The loss knocked Farmville out of the competition.

South Lenoir pushed ahead early and built up an 8-4 lead in the first period of play. They came back to outhit Farmville again, 10-7, in the second quarter. That left South Lenoir ahead at the half, 18-11.

South Lenoir continued to outhit Farmville, pushing through seven points in the third period, while the Devilettes got only five. That upped the lead to

NAIA

KANSAS CITY (AP) The four top seeds in the 34th annual NAIA basketball tournament have advanced to tonights quarterfinals, three with comparative ease and one by taking a pair of cliffhangers.

Second-seeded Fairmont, W.Va., State nipped Texas Southern 79-78 in Tuesdays opener and edged Great Falls of Montana 83-80 Wednesday night.

Meanwhile, defending cham-{Mon Kentucky State, seeded No. 1, breezed past St. Thomas of Minnesota 100-65 and 16th-seeded Central Washington State 73-59.

Third-seeded Eau Claire State eliminated Southern, Ark., State 66-50 and Earlham of Indiana, 14th seed, 97-76, and No. 4 seed Stephen F. Austin downed North Carolina Asheville 91-73 and Northern, S.D., State 99-62.

In other action Wednesday, Grambling, No. 9, inched past Glassboro, N.C., State 77-75 in overtime; seventh-seeded North Carolina A&T topped No. 10 Jackson, Miss., State 86-73; Eastern Michigan, No. 6, squeezed by llth-seeded Whittier of California 71-70 in overtime, and 12th-seeded Elizabeth City, N.C., State jupset No. 5 Indiana of Pennsylvania_74-72

25-16. They finished it off with a 13-6 , advantage in the final period.

Kay Nobles led South Lenoir with 17 points, while Donna Smith had 13.

Farmville Johnson 6. Allen 3. Gorham 9, Flake 4, Joyner, Andersoa Davis, Ellis, Mewborn, Fields, Webb, O'Brien, Griffin, Monk, Anderson

Sooth Lenoir D. Smith 13, Nobles 17, Pierce, Hardy, Small 6, Simpson 1, Smith, King, Small, White 1

Farmville 4 7 5 27

South Lenoir to 7 13 3S

rushed away to a 15-8 lead in the first period over Robersonville. The Golden Eagles could do no better in the second period as they were outhustled. 13-3. That left Manteo on top at intermission. 28-11.

Robersonville staged a comeback in the third period/' outscoring Manteo, 17-12. That cut the lead to 40-28. But it was not enough. Manteo held the Elaglettes off. 15-13, in the final period, to take the win.

Lu Ann Swain led Manteo with 26 points, while Connie Hines had 18.

For Robersonville. Kay Coburn had 14 and Kathy Thomas had 13.

F^irstOam*

Chocswinlty Smith S. Crawford 4, Downing 7. Corren 3, Jotm, WMIloms, Coword. A. Smith. Sm4m, Littio, Cok. Edwards. Brock, Howard

North Pitt Edwards 2, Jamas 12, Sharps, Purvis 11, Hollis IB, Michaats 1, J. Jamas 4, Pollard a. whichard 4, jordaa Jakins, Council, c. Jamas, Manning, Martin

Chocowinity *24 S IV

North Pitt V IV 14 IIM

Sacowd Oama

Mantoo Swain 3, Hinas IB. Foraman3, Anga 2, Mann 1, Whichard 1. TwHord 4, Harris

Koharsanvilla Coburn 14, J. Jamas 2, Thomas 13. B. J. Jamas 3, Jankins 1. Oaklay 1. Goins 5, P. Jamos 2, 8. Jamas, Evaratta, Forrasf

Mantoo IS 13 12 1S-S5

Hohartonviiia B 3 17 1341

More Gridders Chose PIrafos

The names of 15 more outstanding high school football players who have been awarded East Carolina University grants-in-aid were announced Wednesday by Pirate Coach Sonny Randle.

The latest list includes seven players from North Carolina, four from Virginia, three from New Jersey and one from Georgia.

This brings to 28 the total number of young athletes who have been awarded ECU football scholarships.

The 15 announced Wednesday are:

NORTH CAROLINA Bill Geer (6-3, 235, OT) from East Mecklenburg in Charlotte; Buddy Lowery (6-2, 235, DE) from Fork Union Military Academy and Salisbury; Ken Michael (6-2, 195, QB) from Southern Guilford in Greensboro; Bruce Rutledge (6-1, 195, FB) from West Mecklenburg in Charlotte'; Bill Tart (6-0, 200, C) from Dunn High in Dunn; Keith Vance (6-3, 205, DE) from West Guilford in Greensboro; Bruce Watson (6-1, 220, OG) from Millbrook High in Raleigh.

VIRGINIA - Steve Qark (6-2, 190, RB) from Fork Unirni Military Academy and Charlottesville; Jan Derr (6-4, 225, C) from Staunton Military Academy and Staunton; Nelson Strother (6-1, 210, LB) from Albemarle High in Charlottesville; and John Sydenstricker

(64), 175, DB-QB) from Patrick Henry in Roanoke.

NEW JERSEY Bob Bailey (6-1, 180, QB) from Butler High in Bloomingdale; Greg Har-baugh (6-0, 195, LB) from

Westfield High in Westfield; and Don Schink (6-0, 195, RB-LB) from Passaic Valley High in Totowa.

GEORGIA Ricky Cheatem (6-3, 185, QB) from Baker High in Columbus.

When these 15 are added in with 13 players previously announced as having accepted grants, (he following breakdown as to states exists: 11 from North Carolina, 9from Virginia, 3 from New Jersy, 2 from Kansas and on "each from California, Georgia and Illinois.

A position breakdown is difficult since many of the players will be tried at several positions before the coaches determine their best position.

However, four of the 28 are junior college transfers. One of these is a quarterback, another an offensive lineman, another a defensive lineman, another a defensive back. They will mean immediate help to the varsity at these positions next year.

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lThe Delly Reflector, Greenville. N.C.-Thursday, March 11, l71Tourney Fields Growing; /\Aor Will Be Decided By Playoffs

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

Starting today, the South Carolina Gamecocks get the opportunity to redeem themselves for what happened a year ago.

The Gamecocks were picked as the countrys No. 1 team in the 1970 pre-season Associated Press college basketball poll, but they didnt even make it to the NCAA championship tourney.

That was because they were upset by N.C. State in the final of the Atlantic Coast Conference tourney. 'The 1971 ACC tourney opens today and the Gamecocks have vowed to be the winner come Saturday night.

South Carolina, boasting a nine-game winning streak, is pitted against Maryland in one of the four opening ACC games. In the others. North Carolina

meets Clemson, Duke tan^ltes with N.C. State and Wake Forest battles Virginia.

Tlie playoff of the trije tie in the Missouri Valley Conference for a berth in the NCAA tourney also starts tonight.

St. Louis and Louisville clash at Peoria, 111., with the winner slated to meet Elrake for the CAA spot on Saturday. The latter game also will be played on the Bradley court at Peoria.

The runners-up in both the ACC and MVC are expected to be invited to the National Invitational Tourney that opens March 20 in New York.

TTie NIT field was increased to 12 Wednesday with the addition of Michigan, of the Big Ten, and Oklahoma, of the Big Eight. Four berths remain to be filled.

Named earlier to the NIT were

Barber Hot in Recent Tourneys

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - Hes bald and paunchy and wears glasses and couldnt look less like an athletic champion.

I call him Doc, Sam Snead said of Miller Barber, the leading money winner on the pro golf tour this year and the man to beat in todays first round of the $150,000 Citrus Invitational Golf Tournament.

He looks more like an ol country doctor than he does a golfer, Snead explained of the man with the best record on the tour this season.

He won Phowiix with a 261 total, the lowest 72-hole total on the tour since 1955. He finished Wrdie-birdie to take second in the Hawaiian Open. He closed with three consecutive birdies for third in last weeks Doral-E^tem Open.

Hes been fourth or better five times this season and has won almost $80,000.

Hes in his 13th year on the tour and has won six tournaments. He also amassed more than $105,000 in 1968 and was on the last Ryder Cup team.

But thi^uiet man from Sherman, Tex., is an unknown quantity to the publicand even to his fellow pros, who call him Mysterious Mr. X.

I never hung around with m(Kt of the other fellows, be

cause they have their wives and families along with them, explained the long-time bachelor wIk) married last year at the age

of 39.

I always kept to myself and was rarely seen by the others away from the course. Then, too, I wear the big Air Force style dark glasses.

Barber, an Arkansas graduate and strong supporter of the Razorbacks, said he hasnt made any great change in his game and credits his recent success to putting.

Im hitting the ball pretty much the way I want to, and right now the putts are falling. But putting is something that comes and goes. It can go from (xie green to the next one.

Like many other players on the tour he is very concerned with his putting, ^en hes intense about his practice, he sometimes will carry the putter from the practice green to the lunch room.

Hes had little difficulty lately, compiling a record that made him the top choice for the $30,000 first prize in the Qtrus.

Some other top candidates were defending champion Bob Lunn, Arnold Palmer, Lee Trevino, South African Gary Player and J.C. Snead and Tom Shaw, the two men who have scored double victories this season.

Jack Nicklaus and Billy Casper are not competing.

Royals Win To Stay In Race

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Cincinnati gave the New York Knicks the royal treatment to stay on the Hawks tail.

The Royals blew a 17-point third period lead, then woke up to whip the Knicks 120-118 in overtime Wednesday night and remain within reach of Atlanta in the battle for the runner-up playoff berth in the National Basketball Associations Central Division.

The second-place Hawks trampled Phoenix 139-98 in the only other NBA game. In the nights two American Basketball Association contests, In-(^ana overhauled Memphis 122-il3 and the Floridians squeezed /by Denver 116-113.

, / Nate Archibald was the Roy-I als saviour, erupting for seven

/ of his 14 points in the overtime

I period after the Knicks knotted

/ the count 104-104 with two sec-

^ onds to play in regulation time

on Willis Reeds basket.

Tom van Arsdale of Cincinnati topped all scorers with 31 V points, followed by Sam La

ceys 28. Dave DeBusschere had 29 and Re^ and Dick Barnett added 27 apiece for New York.

Atlanta Coach Richie Guerin was ecstatic about the perform

ance of rookie Pete Maravich, who hit 13 of 22 field goal attempts and 11 of 13 from the foul line for ?7 points, and added nine assists in the 35 minutes he played.

With just six games to play one less than Cincinnatithe Hawks have a 2i/^-game edge. But the Royals have an edge of their own. Theyve beaten Atlanta in three-out-of-five meetings this season with one more comingSaturday in Qncinnati.

Phoenix grabbed a quick 11-4 lead against Atlanta, then^^ failed to score a point while the Hawks got 14 of them. By the half the Hawks were on top 75-51 and they lengthened it to 40 points in the final period.

Dick Van Arsdale had 19 for the sinking Suns, two gapies behind second-place Chicago in the Midwest Division.

The Indiana Pacers creprt; within 1>2 games of first-place Utah in the ABA West as they stormed back from an 18-point deficit in the second period. Theyiinally tied Memphis midway in the third quarter and, after a seesaw struggle, went ahead to stay in the closing seconds of the period.

, Indianas Bob Netolicky had 32 and Mel Daniels added 29 while Steve Jones was the Pros top man with 25.

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Tennessee, Dayton, Syracuse, Hawaii, "LaSalle, St. Bonaven-ture, Massachusetts, Providence, Georigia Tech and St. Johns, N.Y.

Ttie NCAsA tourney, which determines the national championship won four straight years by UCL.A, gets underway Saturday with nine first roimd games.

An afternoon doubldieader at South Bend, that will be natim-ally televised, opis the NCAA competition. The twin bill pairs Marquette against Miami of Ohio and Jacksonville against Western Kentucky.

The NCAA college division tourney opens tonight with six first round games at three regional sites.

In the Midwest Regional at Kirksville, Mo., KCTitucky Wesleyan meets St. Olaf and North Dakota State plays Northeast MUssouri. In the West Regional

By HERSCHEE NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

For its one, two, three balls youre on at the old ball game.

The Oakland As and Japans Lotte Orions played an exhibition baseball game Wednesday using the three-ball walk and Charlie Finley, owner of the As and a big booster of the innovation, must have been oh so solly.

The Japanese pitchers issued cwily three walks while the Oakland hurlers passed 16 and were tagged for 11 hits as the Orions made off with a 12-6 victory .

When the Orions were in the field, Japanese baseballs were used. They are slightly smalla* than the U.S. variety and the seams arent raised as much.

Another visiting Japanese team, the Tokyo Giants,took a 7-4 decision from the Kansas City Royals as Hidetake Wata-nabe, Shinichi Yamauchi and Tsueneo Horuchi combined on a four-hitter.

Watanabe, a 23-game winner last year, Jield the Royals to one run in five innings. Shigeo Nagashima, five-time Japanese batting king, had two hits, including a two-run homer, but slugging first baseman Sada-haru Oh, home run leader the last nine years and most valuable player the last five, managed only one Jiit in five trips.

Heavy hitting was the order of the day for the Baltimore Orioles, Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants.

After being blanked for four innings by Washingtons Denny McLain, the Orioles raked him for four rvms in the fifth and went- on to a 14-2 rout of the Senators, spiced by Jim Huttos grand slam.

The Dodgers got a grand slam from Wes Parker as they scored 10 times off newly ac

quired lefty Ox*eg Clan-ett in the seventh inning and trounced the winless Cincinnati Heds 13-2.

The Giants took advantage of seven walks by Californias Clyde Wright in walloping the Angels, but their attack also included Willie McCoveys frst spring hit, a double, along with triples by Garry Maddox and Rich Robertson and a three-run homer by Bobby Heise.

Harmon Killebrew ran his consecutive hit string to six with his third spring bomer and two singles as the hlinaesota Twins downed the New Y<rk Yankees 5-2.

Matty Alous two-run homer and a solo shot by Joe Hague overcame two homers by Detroits Willie Hortcm and the St. Louis Cardinals shaded the Tigers 7-5.

Bob Robertson slammed a* pair of homers in Pittsburghs 7-5 triumph over tbe winless Philadelphia Phillies .

Marty Pattin, Wayne Twit-chell and Jim Slayton cooked up a six-hitter and the Milwaukee Brewers blanked San Diego 4-0.

The Houstcm Astros edged the ,New York Mets 4-3 as Denis Menke doubled twice and knocked in two runs.

The Boston Red Sox got a scare when shortstop Luis .laricio suffered a painfully bruised knee tagging out former Chicago White Sox teammate Rich Morales on a steal attempt, but the veteran is expected to miss only one or two days. The Red Sox won 5-4 with three runs in the ninth.

The Atlanta Braves beat Montreal 6-4 with two runs in the seventh on hits .by rookies Jim Brezeale and Hal Keith and Adrian Garretts tie-lx'eak-ing single, also in the seventh, gave the Chicago Cubs a 2-1 win over the Cleveland Indians.

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at Tacoma, Seattle Pacific plays San Francisco State and Puget Sound faces Cal Poly, SLO. In the Great Lakes Regional at Evansville, Ind., Central

Michigan takes on Augustana, ni., and Ashland of Ohio is pitted against Ehransville.

The other regionals, involving the remainder of the 32 teams in the college division tourney, start FViday night.

In the only action on the courts Wednesday. Kentucky State, the defending chamfrions, led the way into the quarter-finals of the small college NAIA tourney at Kansas Qty. The Thorobreds whipped Central Washington 73-59.

Also advancing to the round of eight in the NAIA were Elizabeth City, N.C. State, Ck-ambling, Elau Claire, E:astem Michigan, Fairmont, W.Va. State, North Carolina A&T and Stephen F. Austin.

- Fast Carolinas Jim Kidd, a junior half-miler from Manassas, Va., is headed for Detroit and the NCAA National Indoor Track Championships this weekend after his record-breaking performance in the Southern Conference Meet last Saturday at Lexington, Va.

Kidd turned in a fabulous performance in the VMI Fieldhouse, winning the 880 in a record 1:53.8, clipping a full second off the old SC mark and finishing 50 yards in front of secondplace Howell Michael, the ace miler ftrom William & Mary.

It was truly a sensation race for Jim, said ECU Coach Bill Carson, who was pleased with the Pirates secondplace fnish, one notch higher than a year ago.

Perennial champ William St

Mary prevailed again, racking up 95 points compared to East Carolinas 55. The top two were folIovEred by Furman (43), Davidscm (20), Richmond (18), The Citadel (15) and VMI (11).

The Pirates captured three first places out of the 14 events. The Bucs completely dominated the long and triple jumps in addition to Kidds triumph in the 880. And they did this despite the fact that soph jumper Walter Davenport, who set a league record with a 235*/i long jump a year ago, was sidelines with an ankle injury.

'The Pirates (pen their outdoor season here Saturday in a three-way meet against The Qtadel and Furman. Absent, of course, will be Kidd, who will become the first ECU trackman ever to compete in the NCAA Nationals when he runs in Cobo Hall in Detroit Saturday night.

Throe Ball Play Makes Its Debut

Wrestlers Seek District Titles

Seven Elast Carolina wrestlers will compete in the NCAA District 3 Regionals this weekend in Williamsburg, Va,

The seven are: 118-pound Robert Vroom, a freshman from Oommack, N. Y.; 126-pound Dan Monroe, a freshman from Warners, N. Y.; 134-pound Rc^er Lundy, a soph from Virginia Beach, Va.; 142-poiaid Mike Spohn, a senior from FVankfort, N. Y.; 150-pound Bruch Hall, a freshman from Arlington, Va.; 177-pound BiU Hill, a freshman from Norfolk, Va.; and 190-pound Tim Gay, a hreshman from. East Rochester, N. Y.

It is interesting to note that five of the seven Pirates entered are freshman and a sixth is just a sophomore. This gives an indication of what direction Coach John Welborns matmoi may be taking in the next few season.

Welbom felt his team this year was good enough to t<pple William & Mary for the Southern Conference Championship. However, the bid to unseat the def^iding champs fell short and the Indians, enj03ng the boiefit of wrestling on their home mats, won again. W & M scored 103 points and won six of the 10

events. ECU was second with 92 points and three frst-places, followed by VMI with 50 points and one frst-place, Davidson with 26, Tie Citadel with 19 and Furman with 2.

Tie three Pirate individual champions were Monroe at 126, Steve Morgan at 134 and Bill Hill at 177. Morgan, a senior from Baldwinsville, N. Y., wont be able to participate in the District 3 Regionals because of a shoulder injury.

Sp<rfin, the Pirates 1970 SC champion at 158, was the victim of an upset in his bid to successfully defend his title this year. He lost out to William & Marys Greg Giordano in overtime.

Besides Spohn, three other ECU wrestlers fnished second in the SC Meet. They were Ronnie Williams, a junior from Greenville, at 118; Gay at 190; and Mark Pohren, a junior from Brighton, Iowa, at heavyweight.

In the o^hgr three events, the Pirates placed third. Tiey were Robert Cor bo, a junior from Union, N. J., at 142; John (Zlarroll, a junior from Bladen-sbury, Md., at 150; and Roger Ingalls, a junior from Unadilla, N. Y., at 167.

It was the same old song at the Southern Conference Swimming and EHving Championships last week at Williamsburg, Va.

Coach Ray Scharfs powerful ESast Carolina team splished and splashed to its sixth straight conference championship in convincing fashion. The Pirates won 12 of the 17 events and piled up 658 points, compared to second-place William & Marys three events won and 481 >2 points. VMI, which won two events, was third with 317*2 points and Davidson fourth with 143 points.

Half the ECU triumphs were registered by soph Wayne Norris of Fayetteville and junior Jim Griffin of Norfolk, Va., each of who successfully defended his title in three events. Norris set records in all three and both swam on two first-place relay teams.

Norris, voted the meets outstanding performer, won the 200IM with a record 2:04, the 200 butterfly in a record 2:02.5, and the 400 IM in a record 4:28.6.

Griffin took the 100 freestyle in 48.6, the 200 free in 1:49.7 and the 500 free in 5:02.

Other Pirate winners were:

Gary Frederick, a junior from Fort Washington, Pa., in the 1,650 free with a record 17:48.0.

Hetnry Morrow, a freshman from Chapel Hill, in the 100 butterfly with a 55.4 clocking.

Jack Morrow, a freshman from Charlotte, in the 1-meter diving with 388.15 points.

400 medley relay team of Greg Hinchman, Larry Allman, Henry Morrow and Paul Trevisan with a 3:46.6 time.

400 free relay team of Tom Rehm, Norris, Griffin and Trevisan with a record 3:16.4 d(x:king.

800 free relay team of John Manning, Norris, Griffin and FYederick with a 7:31.2 time.

Seven members of the ECU team ^re competing today, Friday and Saturday in the Eastern Seaboard Collegiate Championships at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. ECU placed 17th in a field of

almost 70 last year and Scharfs goal this year is to better that fine finish.

Griffin, who placed sixth in both the 100 and 200 and 11th in the 500 last year, will enter those three events. Norris will go in the 100 fly, 200 IM and either the 200 fly or 400 IM. Fredick will enter the 200,500 and 16500 frees, while Trevisan is set for the 50 and 100, Larry Allman for the 100 breast and divers Doug Emerson and Neil Winslow in the 1-meter and 3-meter events. ECUs four freestylers also will swim in the 400 and 806 free relays.

Nef Team Opening

E^st Carolina Universitys tennis team open^n 18-match schciule FViday morning at the Cafopbell College Tennis Invitational in Buies Creek.

Leading coach Bill Dickens netters at the two-day affair include lettermen Graham Felton, Bill VanMiddlesworth, Mike Grady and Bruce Linton. Feiton and VanMiddlesworth are the ECU co-captains.

The complete schedule is as follows :

March 12-13 at Campbell Invitational; 18 Campbell home; 21 Ohio home; 22 Ohio State home; 24 Bowling Green home; 27 Old Dominion home; 28 East Stroudsburg home.

April 3 Appalachian home;

5 West Chester home; 9 at Richmond ; 10 at William & Mary; 16 N. C. State home; 21 Atlantic Christian home; 23 at Ceorgia Southern; 24 at Furman; 25 at The Citadel; 27 at VMI; 28 at Davidson; 29-30-May I Southern Conference championships at .Davidson.

May 4 at Atlantic Giristian.

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Medina Cntrodicts Lf, Callers

lly Greenville, N.C.Thursday. March 11, lt7113

Account

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Ass<cla(ed Frees Writer FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Capi Ernest Medina says hi* first panicky thought on reallz ing the bloody carnage hi! troops had visited on My Lai was: Oh, my God. What hap pened?

And then ^ told Lt. William L. Galleys murder-trial jury in a voice that sometimes quavered, I realized exactly the disgrace that was being

brought upon the Army uniform that I am proud to wear. I realized the repercussions that it would have against the United States of America.

Nothing in the four months of Galleys court-martial matched the dramatic confrontation Wednesday of two former comrades-in-armsthe company commander and his platoon leadereach accused of want(m

happened upon a pile of 20 to 28 bodies at a village trail crossing tlie career soldier said, t* Wanted to believe with all my heart that it happened by artillery or gunship fire. |

Galley had testified that Medina had given orders to wipe out civilians.

Todays witness was to be S. Sgt. David Mitchell, who pro-

Needed Cosh, Sold His Art

mass murder. In sworn testimony, some of their statements on key points were sharply contradictory .

Three times, Medina said, he warned his troops not to kill innocent civilians and when he

NEW YORK (AP) Huntington Hartfords art sale,

which he said was prompted by being hard up for cash, has brought him $^,000.

Biggest price received at the auction Wednesday in the Parke-Bemet galleries was

$150,000 for a painting by Mary Cassat called Summertime. A -gallery spokesman said the price was an auction record for a woman artist.

Salvatore Dalis Discovery of America, which the A&P heir coitimissioned, went for $100,000.

tested at his owm court-martial that I never shot at anyone, and was acquitted of charges that he assaulted 30 civilians with intent to idll.

Galley is charged with premeditated murder of 102 My Lai inhabitants. Medina is to be court-martialed on a similar charge. Elach could be sentenced to death.

The dark4iaired 34-year-old Medina, of Montrose, Colo., joined the National Guard in 1952 at the age of-15, served as an enlisted man in the Army from 1956 until he graduated from Ft. Bennings Officer Candidate School in 1964.

Like the rest of his Charlie Company, Medina was in-expeHenced in combat.

Before the My Lai assault, Medina said of his troops;

T thought the people of Charlie Company were good soldiers.**

Long after the shooting had stopped in the village, late in the afternoon of March 16, 1968, Medina said he was asked by a superior for the number of non-combatants dead.

I got my platoon leader to-geCho* and I asked them for a body count of innocent civilians that had been killed, he said never taking his yes from the jurors.

Colley, who was 1st Platoon leader, told me in excess of 50, Medina said.

A similar figure came from the 2nd Platoon leader, Medina said, and the lieutenant in charge of the 3rd Platoon reported six.

At that time, he recalled, T thought, Oh, my God. What happened? I already had an indication that noncombatants had been killed, I did not know that it was this large a magnitude.

At that time I made a remark to the {datoon leaders that I had sem approximately 20 to 28 and that was the body count that I was going to give.

At the end of the operation, Medina said, he reported Charlie Company had killed 80 to 85. Another company had 45. A total of 128 appeared in official battle reports.

Medina said that at one time when he ordered a cease-fire he

called forward to Calley*s platoon and said, Damn it, wbat is going on up there? I want all tbis firing stopped.

He indicated that for tbe first three hours of the operation he thought his troops were battling the 48th Viet Cong Battalion.

On point after major point, Calleys old company com -mander flatly contradicted the lieutenant, whose chief defense is that he was obeying NIedina*s orders to wipe out civilians who got in the way.

Did you at any time order or direct Lt. Calley to kill or waste any Vietnamese people,** asked Judge Reid Kennedy.

No, sir, said the captain. The questioning moved to a briefing Medina gave his men on the eve of the attack.

Did you notify the members that were listening to destroy everything in the village?**

"Ihe question was can we kill women and children,* said Medina. I said, No, you have to use common sense. If they have a weapon and they are trying to engage or harm you, you can engage them.

Medina said the Barker units had l>5ra faulty intelligence infoimraaat:l<3*n.

The information tkxaak: I

received,** he said, wats only inhabitants of tli

My Lai would be tlTi -dMEtkJhs Battalimn ; that there wonlcJl lt>5 women and childrert, t-lTiat. would be ^one to majricet: _ 31

not expect any noncoml>at^n ttas mara

the village of NIy L.ai

Seal Appeal rwafln County

Rescind T> Layoff Pl<

TThie F^tt Oounty Easter Seal iety is conducting its 1971 ^piz>cal from now through Easter a_sjraclay, yVpril 11, it is announced dZhairmon dames W. Butler of F^itt Ooianty unit. X^rimary emphasis of the ]|=l>eal, no-w in its 36th year in ox*th Carolina, is a mail li citation to seek support for ^Ftabilitation services for the

NEW YORK <AF*>

- TTI^c

Board of E>iucation cinded plans for laying cvFF K 500 teachers and cuffing school services after a s.kxiCt: S25 million of this year to next years budget: fiscal crisis.

tus

The board acted WedrfcCisd ^

hours after city Com^frol. Abraham D. Beame annoxxracreick that the corporation croxxms^^k has approved his emerge proposal** to i^rovide t.l~xe 2 million.

irxciicapi>ecl.

M_-arry Averett, treasurer of e Ritt xjunit, will be accepting e contri t>xations. The Kappa ;zsilon clx.ai>ter of the national *vice fraatemlty. Alpha Phi rxrxega, at East Carolina wxxversity t~>as already received sizeat>le sum to kick off the '7' 1. A{>i>eal , Butler said.

.AnotIxer fraternity and a X xc-ority are also being asked to xrticipate, Butler said. With rising cost of health care vices , Blaster Seals will need ^ater pxxl>lic support to con

tinue meeting current needs and additional requests for assistance to the handicapped, he explained.

The Easter Seal Society provides services in Pitt and other counties not available from other sources. These include equipment and hospital and orthopedic services, plus a statewide camping program for handicapped children. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan is State Easter Seal chairman.

WINDSHIELD CLEANER PITTSBURGH (UPDIf you clean the windshield of your car with a dry rag, youre taking a chance on scratching the glass with grit. PPG Industries,

maker of automotive glass, says the safest way to remove dirt and dust from the

windshield is to use a clean, soft cloth or sponge with lots of water.

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Off&r S-Day 'Kick-Tho-Habit' Clinic On Smoking

Radio

Sloths

Trcinsmitters On Assist Tracker

By WILLIAM H. GORISHEK

BARRO COLORADO ISLAND, C.Z. (UPI) Dia yow

find all your sloths today?

Melvin Mel Sunquist, a 29-year-old graduate student from the l7niversity of IVIinnesota who puts radio transnoitters or sloths then trades them tJhrous^ 10 square miles of Jungle on this island hears that question every night.

Sunquist is one of five scientists and 19 employees who live on BCI, as they call the island bilogical reserve and research station operated hy the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute.

Each scientist has a separate project and the projects vary from tracking sloths to studying the relaticMiship of plants and animals from the viewpoint of the i^ant. One man is worRing

Pre-Register On Mar. 30

GRIFTON Fre-school registration for the Grifton School District will be held Tuesday, March 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

All boys and girls who will be six years old on or before midnight Oct. 16, 1971, are

digible to enroll. The parents are requested to contact the school office for necessary registration forms to be completed and presented on the date of registration.

Parents who have already received *the necessary registration forms are reminded to complete them and turn in to the school office by IVIarch 2S. Immunization shots should be up to date and they are: whooping cough, diphtheria, tetanus, polio and smallpox.

The school is so required by law to have the childs birthdate verified. If any parent has questions regarding i*e-school registration, he is urged to contact the school.

witJh a single tree, studying the flow of sap.

RC?X is in Gatun Lake, the

feedolr lake for the Panama

Oanal. It is crisscrossed with

patJhis. Twenty-four buildings, mos t ly laboratories, animal pens and scientists dormitories, are perched on the east face S57 feet above sea level.

No Telephones

Til ere is electricity but no telef>l^one. Resident scientists communicate with the Smithsonians main offices in Ancon,

C.Z., on a rickety shortwave set that l>alRs at picking up the main office but tunes in nicely on offsbore drilling rigs in the United States.

Tbe only way to get there is a 4&-minute ride on the Panama Railroad from Balboa or Oristok>al, C.Z., then a 20-minute launch ride across the Panama Ganal and Gatun Lake and an exhausting hike up 200 cement steps carved on the eastern face of Barro Colorado.

-Jny Mayden, the 41-year-old, bearded resident manager, said the crowds of scientists allowed to study on BCI dwindle during the rainy season. Only five peoE>le -work on the island at tinrxes- Some stay two years.

Sunciuist tracks his sloths and said, ViTe find they dont move

Couple Settled Custociy Battle

r-OS AJiGELES (UPDA tbreatened custody battle between actCH* Cary Grant and his former wife, actress >yan Cannon, over the couples five-year-old daughter, Jennifer, has been settled out of court.

In a signed agreement filed in S.^>erior Court Grant and R^ss C?annon agreed that Grant would retain custody but that Jennifer >vould be allowed to visit txer mother in Greece for two weelcs during April. Miss Cannon will be making a motion picture in Greece during that tiLnrxe.

Recognition For Chaptr in Pitt

A CHAPTER REOOGIVITTON AWARD . . . was accepted for the Pitt County Mental Health Association by Mrs. Joseph LeConte <left>. Posing with her is IVIrs. l^ietf 'Valand. president of the N.C. Mental Health Association, w^tso presented the award.

FAYETTEVILLD County Mental

The Pitt Health Association received special recognition at the quarterly meeting of the State Association here last Friday and Saturday.

The Pitt County As^sociation was recognized for its leadership, diversification of program, and general concern for the prevention, treatment, and rehabilitation services to the mantally ill children and adults

in the county, according to Mrs. I-eif Valand, president of the North Carolina Mental Health Association.

F*itt County programs include volunteer services locally i and for ^pad-ient services at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro; drug

abuse programs, and workshops relating to the services of various community agencies. The local chapter was organized in 1955 and is one of the oldest in the state.

Have You M issed Your DailyRef lector?

First Cay Voar dant

Carrlar. If You To

Roach Him Coll Th E^aily Rofloctor, 6:Q0

And 6:30 R.6A. W^^lccicsys And 8

Til 9 A.6A. On Stsndovs.

much. The three-toed sloth is very docile compared to the two-foed sloth.

He held one in his hand to prove it. The sloth slowly stretched his chicken-like neck and curled a long claw, or toe, around Sunquists arm.

Animals, we find, adjust quite readily to carrying the radio transmitters, he said.

Long Antenna The transmitter looks like a field mouse with an ll-inch tail the antenna. Each sloths transmitter is on a different frequency. Sunquist tracks and identifies them with a portable receiver.

He only has six of the $50 transmitters and the sloths occasionally wriggle out of the nylon harness leaving them high in a tree-top. Sunquist dons loggers spikes and goes after them.

Some of his sloths carry only brightly colored plastic neck bands.

A friend of Sunquist, Robin Foster, is studying the relation of animal^ and plants fromj the viewpoint of the plant. Foster, 25, (of Rt. 1121, South Windham, via West Townsend, Vt.) is a graduate student at Duke University. He has been on BCI for almost two years.

Barro Colorado Island is a game preserve, and the animals live unmolested and allowed to fend for themselves.

Greenvilles Eastern T. B. and Respiratory Disease Association, in cooperation with the Seventh-Pay Adventist Church, will launch a five day Kick the Habit Clinic beginning Monday.

Tlie clinic, known throughout the world as the Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, is being held at Elmhurst Elementary School from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.

The Rev. Robert (Bob) Wilson, pastor of the Greenville Seventh Day Adventist Church and William (Bill) Wilson, with the Eastern T. B. and Respiratory Disease Association, will be conducting the five evening program.

The Rev. Wilson, who came to Greenville last September, is a native of Cleveland, Ohio. He mentioned having participated in this clinic several times before in libraries, churches, high schools. YMCAs and other institutions which espressed an interest in the program designed to help smokers break the habit.

Explaining the methods used in the smoking withdrawal clinic, Reg. Wilson said, The plan consists of regular evening group therapy sessions. It features sch topics as the psychological and physical aspects of the habit, how craving can be lessened, and how will power can be strengthened.

Other aspects of the clinic will include the physical effecU of smoking, orgahization. of a buddy system, flms, demonstrations, medical counseling and other techniques designed to help a smoker break the habit within the shortest, period possible.

Cbntrol booklets will be given to each participant. This booklet outlines the dos and donts for each 24 hour period of the five days.

One of the props used to demonstrate classes in the clinic is Smoking Sam. Sam is a mannequin, a young man smaller than life size. He is fitted in the back with an apparatus

PLAN

TO STOP SMOl

that permits an operator to squeeze a rubber bulb, making the mannequin smoke a lighted cigarette. TVo jars, rnie showing the long term effects to the lungs and another showing short time effects, are inside the plaster figure.

This program is endorsed by the American Cancer Society, The American Heart Association, and other groups.

The Rev. Wilson notes that local physicians will be present

Participated In NCSU Course

I RALEIGH Ed ODonnell of Greenville was one of 100 per-*8ons participating in an extension education course about turfgrass at North Carolina State University Tuesday and Wednesday.

Registrants for the turfgrass conference work in industry, at golf courses, and with municipalities, nurseries and hi^way departments.

University faculty and other experts in turfgi^ass are bringing participants up to date on the latest information on growing and maintaining turf.

to assist in the program. Ttie public is invited to attend the five nightly programs which end on FViday, March 19.

Japanese Bath In Sawdust

NEW YORK (UPI)The

Japanese have found a new tisie for sawdust. Itiey bathe in it.

The sawdust is mixed with fruit, seaweed and vegetahle juices, according to Omark-Japan, Inc., maker of cutting chain for chain saws. The resiilting goop, says Japanese health enthusiasts, relaxes tension and tones the muscles.

ANTS?

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Ivey Coward

CO.. JNC.

Your Cowar-Dex Man

Tel. 752-5175

SMOKING SAM . . . the smoking mannequin is displayed by Rev. Robert Wilson (left) and William

Wilson (center), who are working together on the five day plan clinic designed to help smokers.

DANCE

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Allstate Orchestra Here For 3-Day Clinic Friday

North Carolinas All-Stat^ Orchestra is coming'* to Greenville FYiday for a three day clinic beginning on FYiday and culminating Sunday with a concert at 2:30 p.m.

Hosted by East Carolina Universitys School of Music, the clinic this year has 174 students from all parts of North Carolina, who have been selected from auditions in all areas of the state.

Each year the All-State Or

chestra clinic is held on one ot the campuses of the state universities or colleges. It is sponsored by the North Carolina Orchestra Association (NCOA) which is a division of the North Carolina Music Educators Association (ACNEA).

Robert Maddox of Garinger High School in Charlotte is currently chariman of NCOA.

The 174 students will be working during the clinic in two orchestrasthe All-State Or

chestra and the All-State Workshop Orchestra.

Both orchestras will rehearse, beginning FYiday night, and continue throi^hout Saturday and on Sunday morning.

The final phase of the three day affair is to be a public concert at 2:30 p.m. Sunday afternoon in Wright Auditorium. H8 is a free concert, and the public, including children, is urged to attend.

Gibson Morrisey and James

Dellinger, two distinguished conductors, will lead the two orchestras.

Robert L. Hause, Associate Professor and conductor of the East Carolina Symphony Orchestra, is serving as host for the School of Music. Several ECU faculty members will be assisting by directing sectional rdiearsals.

We are looking forward to a very successful All-State Orchestra clinic. Hause com

mented. Many people have volunteered their services and opened their homes to aid in this project. We are extremely grateful to them. '

EY. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU, is to be guest speaker at a banquet honoring participants. The banquet will be held Saturday night at 6:30 p.m. in the ECU cafeteria.

The musk kangaroo is the smallest of the species.Bound Over In Bus Death

CARTHAGE, N.C. (AP) - A coroners jury found probably cause at an inquest Wednesday night and recommended that a bus driver bound over for grand jury action in the shooting death of a Ft. Bragg soldier.

The sheriffs office said John Howard Hughes, 32, of St. Pauls, N.C., was freed under $5,000 bond on a second-degree murder charge.

Moore County Coroner A. B. Parker Jr. said witnesses testified at the inquest that Hughes shot the soldier twice when the soldier threatened him with a knife.

The victim was identified as !^t. Harry A. Williamson, 22, of

F*hiladel|^ia, Pa., a member of the 82nd Airborne Division. He was shot at Eag]|f Springs Tuesday night.

Witnesses testified that he became abusive toward the driver and flashed a knife after he was refused a ride on the bus because he had been drinking.

The soldier was in the Elagle Springs area in connection with military maneuvers.

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Miilfin I R'blicjl rharjcter 7 Undrjped II Exist 1? Wheel track

13 Indigo

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28 Mirthful 30 Insipid

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45. United 47. Hoot

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES II. GOREN

f e 1*71: ir Th* CMufo

Both vulnerable. West deals.

Q 8 7 6

NORTH A A J 10 5

A K A 8 4 WEST

C; K J 7 5 4 ^ J 10 5 2 A K 10 3

.SOUTH A K Q 9 6 2 Q 9 6 4 3 A A Q J The bidding West North 1 '

3 A

4 NT 6 A

EAST A 8 7 4 A 10 8 / 9

A 9 7 6

East

Pass

Soath 1 A

4'A

5 :

Pass

Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Five of

By seizing on the only slight prospect that was available to him. East was able to deliver a knockout blow to declarers six spade contract.

'The bidding was eminently sound. When South's one spade response received a jump raise, the latter felt warranted in making a slam try since he had a sound opening bid himself His attempt took the form of a cue bid in clubs. '

North definitely had the key ingredients for a slam effort a virtually solid suit, good trumps and second round control of the unbtd suit, hearts. He decided to use Blackwood as a check and finding that the partnership was missing one ace, he proceeded to six spades.

West opened the five of hearts and East played the ace. The outlook for the defense was exceedingly dim, for it was quite clear from Souths response to the Blackwood inquiry that he had the missing ace of clubs," and after drawing trump he would shortly be in position to run the dummys diamond suit.

The only slim chance rested in Wests holding' a diamond stopper, in which case East might prevent the run of the suit by forcing Norths holding early. So reasoning. East continued with a small heart at trick two and dummy was obliged to trump with the five of spades.

The ten of spades was overtaken hy the queen so that South could trump out his last heart with the ace of spades. The jack of spades was covered by declarers king and East's remaining trump was pulled with the nine of spades. South now-tried to run the diamonds. When East showed out on the second lead. West was revealed to have a stopper in the suit. South stuffed one cluh on the queen of diamonds and then tried the cluh finesse. When this failed the contract was defeated.

If East had failed to continue hearts when he was in, declarer could have drawna trumps, established the diamonds by ruffing away Wests jack and then reenter the North hand by ruffing a heart to discard bis remaining losers on the long dia-^ monds.

Hand-Bell Program /Kt Church Planned Sunday

A ^festival of hand-bells is being offered Sunday afternoon in Greenvilles Immanuel Baptist Church, with two handbell groups from Greenville, two from Wilson arid one from

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Kinston taking part.

Mrs. Norman Wilkerson, director of Immanuels two hand-bell groups, one a junicw high school and the other a senior high school group, slid the program would be an informal one.

Beginning at 5:00 p.m., the festival program will include solo playing of hymns by each group, groups playing hymns, together and one or two in which the congregation will sing, accompanied by the hand bells.

From Wilson, the two groups coming to Greenville are from the First Baptist Church under the direction of Clyde Patterson. The single Kinston group, from Garden Street Christian Church is directed by Allen Harris.

Mrs. Wilkerson says the public is^^ invited to attend the hand-bell festival, which she notes is probably one of the first in this area.

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Worry Clinic

Strategy

Creating

Ruth and Earry were ideally suited for happy marriage, except for that sister-taboo which had developed. So Larry felt foolish at even thinking of kissing her of treating her like a sweetheart. He had regarded her merely as a jolly pal until he tried the love experiment outlined below.

aged 24,

By GEORGE W. CRAIVE, Ph.D.. M.D.

Case P-593: Ruth D. is a school teacher

Her boy friend, named Larry, rated her Very Superior on the Sweetheart Test men-

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

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SATURDAY

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For

lAy'cfen Church Rians

The Daily Reflector. Oa'^e-^nville. N.C.Thursday. March 11, 1071 IT

OI>ser*ve ACC

Lovo

something happened! I began to ffel an electrical shock.

For that former sister image was shattered. Now I began to react to her as a thrilling sweetheart.

"A magnetic attraction thus replaced that former emotional harrier.

AYDEN Ayden Christian Church will observe A.tlazrt.ic Christian College Sunday on March 14 Dr. Aj-thur D. Wenger, president, will speak at the 11 a.m. worship service.

At 4 p.m.. Dr. W^illiam

Paulsell, chairman of the Religion and Philosophy Eiepartment, will speak to young people on Christian vocations and answer any questions al>out the college.

A concert will he presented in the sanctuary at 7:30 p.m. by the ACC Chorus undej- the direction of Dr. James V.'Cobb.

Atlantic Christian College is church-related and supported by the Christian Churches

(Disciples of Christ ). Its present enrollment is over 1,700 students. Dr. Wenger served as assistant to the president and an instructor in the Department of Religion and Philosophy at the

Day

college during 1950-52 and in 1956 he became the presidc^nt.

He currently servers on the boards of several ch ur-crh -rfelated and civic organizations. He also has served as a pastor and during World War II was a chaplain in European countries.

Dr. William Paulsell Has been a member of the fadult3i7^ for nine years and has served as department chairman for five of these years. He currently

Before the lO-second mark, I was madly in love with her.

So I proposed right then and there.

tMeki, Right iki the miooli OF>KRATIOH K.ILLlOURSS.L^

teaches church history at the college. He has spoken to many groups of young people concerning church vocations and the college in general.

Dr. Cobb will direct the chorus for their presentation of sacrN and Secular works at 7:30 p.m. The chorus will begin their spring tour in April and will visit churches in the Tidewater Area of Virginia.

The members of Ayden Christian Church invite the {xjblic to pxartictpate in the events.

She must have been in love with me for a long time previously, for tears were in her eyes when she said, Yes.

We are to be married in a couple of weeks.

But if I hadnt deliberattely demolished the sister-taboo that had previously kept me from being romantic with her. Id have lost my best chance for happy marriage!

tioned below.

But I cant seem to warm up toward her romantically, he complained.

E>r. Crane, I know she would make me the best wife of all the girls I have dated, for she is cultured, religious and devoted to children.

Besides, she is pretty and has a marvelous figure.

But I just cant force myself to kiss her for I feel as foolish as if I were trying to make love to my sister.

Can love really be developed?

LOVE STRATEGY

Yes, there is a definite strategy for creating love.

Go through the proper motions, is thus our basic axiom, and youll soon begin fo feel the corresponding emotions!

But you may need to force yourself to break dowm the sister taboo that often intervines between boys and girls who have gone to school together since kindergarten or who have been neighbors.

So I made Larry promise that hed take Ruth to a movie and later park in a romantic spot.

Then put your arm around her, I added, and draw her head against your shoulder.

Now force youself to kiss her, even if you feel awkward and as foolish as if you were kissing your sister.

Just prolong the first kiss for lO seconds!

Larry agreed, for he knew Ruth was the ideal girl for a wife if only he could shatter that sister* image.

Later, he admitted that when they had parked and were watching the full moon over the lake, he started to kiss her.

But, Dr. Crane, he confessed, I just couldnt do it!

I felt so self-conscious that I chickened out several times.

Oh, I had put rriy arm around her, but I just couldnt force myself to kiss her.

But when it grew so late I knew I must take her home, I took a deep breath and decided I had to make good on my promise to you.

So I crushed her lips to mine.

At first, I still felt foolish, so I almost quit.

But you said prolong the kiss. Although I almost had to grit myi^ teeth to do so, I kept her mouth imprisoned against mine.

And after maybe 5 seconds.

Send for those 200-point Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. Use them to pick wisely when you marry.

Local Students On Dean's List

WINSTON-SALEM Two students from Greenville have qualified for the first semester dean's list at Wake Forest University.

They are Martha Elizabeth Daniel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Daniel of 227 Orton Dr.. and William Thomas Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Wells.

Miss Daniel is a senior and Wells is a freshman.

TV Log

WNCT -

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7.30 Family Affair 8:00 Jim NaE>ors 9:00 ^'^ve

11:00 Final Report 11 :30 Mer v Griffin

Ch. 9

FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille

Rivers

8:25 Meditation 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1^00 The Heart

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turn s 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding l_igHt 3:00 Secret St or m 3:30 Edge of Niglt t 4:00 Gomer Ryle 4:30 Rlipper 5:00 Daniel Boon e 5:55 Raul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or . 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy Gr iff it h , 9: OO AAov ie hl:00 Final Repor t 11:30 AArev Gr iff in

WITN

Ch. T

THURSDAY

7:00 Get Sm art 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Mart in 11 :00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virq Graham^

10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who. What

12:55 NBC Noon News 1:00 Somerset 1 :30 AAemory Ga me 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another Wor Id 3:30 Br Rromise 4:00 Star Treck 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Strange Repxort 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1 :00 News

WCTI-TV

Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 Total News 7:JU Alias Smith 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Showcase 11:00 Total News 11:30 Showcase.

1:00 Dick Cavett FRIDAY o;J0 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. .. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1 :00 My Children 1:30, Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed Game 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen. Hosp. 3:30 Gilligan 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theatre 6:25 legislative Report

6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7:30 Cousteau 8:30 Rartridge Fa m.

9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer. St yie

11 : OO News 11:30 L_ec;islative Report

11:35 Showcase 1 :00 Dick Ca vett

MEADOWBROOK

JRobert

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TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

CUNT EASTWOOD

The Deadliest Nfcirx Alive ...Takes on a Whole Army !

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SHIRLEY

TWO MIUJESFOR SISTER SARAL'

A UNIVERSAL RICTURE

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DOGGONE PHONY

PAKKSTONE, England (AP) A telephone operator hurriedly called Dorset police when she heard deep breathing at the other end of the line.

They rushed to the house con vinced that the caller was seriously ill and found a boxer dog asleep with the telephone i-ceiver beside hinn He must have thought^ was a bone, the owner said li

ir>

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Roosevelt Heath, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of Septmeber, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of March, 1971. Louise H. Heath,

Administratrix James, Speight, Watson & Brewer Attorneys

Mar. 11, 18, 25, April 1

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie C. Parkerson, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of September, 1971,or this notice will be pleaded , in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. Thisthe19th day of February, 1971. Joseph E. Parkerson, Administrator .

P. O. Box 573 Greenville, ft. C.

Mar. 11, 18, 25, April 1

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL REPORT OF BOARD OF VIEWERS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County ,

IN RE: PITTWiUNTY DRAINAGE DISTRICT NUMBER NINE (CHICOD CREEK WATERSHED)

An Order was entered by the Superior Court of Pitt County on the 2nd day of March, 1971, directing that Notice be given that the Board of Viewers in the above entitled Proceeding, have this day filed with the said Court, their Final Report in proper form, and that it is complete and in compliance with Chapter 156 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, Sub-chapter 3. Tnat the said Court has examined the said Report and found it to be in due form and in accordance with law, and it has been accepted by the Court.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to G. S. 156-73, that a Hearing upon the Report will ^e held in the Superior Court Roomisf the Courthouse in Pitt County, in Greenville at 3:00 o'clock p. m., on Wednesday, the 24th of March, 1971.

The said Report is now on file in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court, of Pitt County, and is open to inspection by landowners and other persons interested in the District. At said Hearing upon the said Report, any landowner may appear in person or by counsel and file objections, if any, in writing to the said Final Report.

This the 2nd day of March, 1971. H. L. Lewis, Jr.

Clerk of Superior Court Pitt County Frank'M. Wooten Attorney At Law March 4, 11, and 18, 1971

18The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.-~Tlmr*day, March 11, lt7l

Gorilla And Orangutanin

His Family

By MARY PAT MURPHY Associated Press Writer

OMAHA. Neb. (AP) - An Omaha man is worried lest his family of three daughters all grow up thinking they re humans

But thats only part of the problem for Dr. and Mrs. Lee Simmons as they care for two-year-old Heather, nine-month-old Tie and their three-month-old baby.

They have the usual baby care problems of 3 a m feedings. numerous diaper changes and sniffles.

But the babies are a bit unusual Dr. Simmons is the director of Omahas Henry Doorly Zoo. Tie is an orangutan and the youngest member of the family is an unnampd female gorilla.

Heather is the Simmons human daughter.

Dr Sirpmons brought the baby gorilla home when she was about 20 hours old. She weighed four pounds and was put in an incubator in the dining room.

The babys mother. Benoit, was suffering from severe arthritis in one arm and had a history of being a poor mother.

When Dr. Simmons took the baby to her new home, he had a slight problem with sibling rivalry. Tie was six months old and used to being the center of attention.

She yelled and screamed, tried to climb in Maries lap and take the bottle away when she was feeding the baby, Dr. Simmons said, and she beat her head against the floor of the playpen.

He said when Tie joined the household, daughter Heather had gone through the same routine. But Heather accepted the gorilla as just a nice baby.

Tie and the gorilla get along fine now, sharing the playpen.

And the initial feedipgs every fhree hours have dropped off to about five times a day.

Only 37 gorilla infants have been born in captivity in the world. Dr. Simmons baby is the 27th born in the United States and one of fewer than 20 that have survived.

The care of a great ape infant is almost identical to the care of a human infant, Dr.

Ammons said, with the exception that youre probably mwe careful.

Formulas have to be juggled until just the right one is found, because the ape infants tend to develop gastro-intestinal ailments.

In fact, the gorilla baby developed a severe 24-hour flu bug about two weeks ago. Dr. Simmons had made a routine bed check of Tie and the gorilla about 11:30 p.m. and both were doing fine. About 1 a.m. he checked again and the gorilla was having trouble^breathing.

Dr. Simmons, a veterinarian, immediately called his pediatrician and rushed the gorilla to a hospital. There, her stomach was pumped and Dr. Simmons and the pediatrician tried to diagnose the problem. Dr. sim-mons now theorizes it was just a transient , but very acute cast of the flu.

The baby is back home now, and doing fine. She weighs 11 pounds and is growing. She still has to be held to be fed, and must be burped.

Before the babies are taken back to the more conventional zoo cages, theyll have to be taught who they are.

Very early we try to introduce them to reasonably normal animal family groups, Dr.

Simmons said, so theyll grow up as orangutans or gorillas rather than thinking theyre human.

Mystery Steps She Could Hear

PETERBOROUGH, England (AP) Every time hoiisewife Mary Appleton went for walk she heard mystery footsteps behind her but could see no one.

The faster she went, the faster the ghostly sound pursued her.

In desperation she went to a specialist who discovered what was wrongshe was wearing her hearing aid the wrong way round and had been listening to her own heartbeat.

Classified Ads Get The Job Done

administratrix notice

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Harrison Dudley, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Cardlina, this fs tp notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before th 12th day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 12th day of February, 1971.

. Vivian D. Selby ,

1417 W.' 6th Street Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 18, 25, Mar. 4, 11

TrtE DAILY

reflector

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752-6166

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DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two davs in advance of publication. Excepting AAonday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the isf day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1967 Wildcat, excellent condition, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio. $1900. Call 758 4927 or 758 0675.

POR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114._

BUICK ELECTRA 1968 225, for sale by owner, 4-dr., hardtop, air conditioned, many other features, excellent condition. $2650. Call L. W. Berry, 756-1170 day, 752-5494 nights.

CADILLAC 1M9 sedan Deville, full power $4200. Call 756-4607.

CHEVELLE 1968, 307 cubic inches, air conditioned, power steering, tape player, new tires, $1650. Contact Ralph Whitehurst at 825-5047 Robersonville.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1967 wagon, power steering, air conditioner. Call 756 4013 or 752 4661.

CHEVROLET 1953, good for in-town use. Can be seen at Curley's Esso Station, Memorial Dr., $150.

ELECTRA 225 1 968, Full power, loaded. Pinner White Chevrolet, 746-3141.

FORD 1966, power steering, automatic transmission. Call 524-4329, Grifton.

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