[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Showers overspreading the state tonight and Satur<lay.

89th Year NO. 61

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1971

1 6 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 7 Pageant Entries Page 13 Cover>Up Charged Page 16 Obituaries

Price 10 Cents

Kites Popular Is Shore Drive Pork

TIME FOR KITES Bill Revels and his son Rob, look over a couple of kites as they prepare to take advantage of the March winds. Kite flying has become a popular pasttime in the Shore

Drive park on First Street where this picture was taken. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Senate Enacts Sales Tax Bill

>!?/-.-

RALEIGH (AP) Liegislation enatding North Carolinas 100 counties to impose local sales taxes has been enacted into law by the General Assembly as a fnancial crutch for counties caught short when an earlier levy was nded unconstitutional.

The bill, rushed to passage primarily as an aid for 25 counties whose budgets were thrown off balance by the court ruling Jan. 20, would permit county commissioners to impose a tax with or without a vote of the p>eople.

Under the new law, the earliest time the tax could be imposed would be May 1. The law instructs commissioners to give a 10-day notice of intent to levy a tax and to hold a public hearing 30 days later.

The original bill, introduced by Sen. John Bumey, D-New Hanover, would have left to commissioners the final decision on levying a tax. As amended by the House and concurred to by the Senate Thursday, the new measure says that if county commissioners elect to submit the issue to a vote of the people they must abide by the result of the referendum.

Leg Lost By Boy

An eight-year-old local youth had one leg cut off and the other seriously injured when he fell beneath the wheels of * a Seaboard Coastline Railroad train car yesterday afternoon.

Darrell Worthington, of 1713 South Pitt St. was taken to Duke University Medical Center in Durham in critical conditiQH after receiving emergency treatment at Pitt Memorial Hospital here following the 4:25 p.m. mishap, investigating police reported.

Officers said the accident occurred at the end of Deck Street as several youths were playing near the Seaboard Coastline tracks. Police quoted several witnesses as saying Worthington, as the train passed along the rails, ran to the train and apparently attempted to catch a ride on one of the cars. He slipped, then fell under the wheels of a box car.

Worthington was taken to the hospital by the Greenville Rescue Squad and later transferred to Durham.

-Engineer of the train was identified as J. P. Elder of Rocky Mount.

A local option tax imposed by 25 counties after a statewide referendum in 1969 was ded unconstitutional in January by the State Siqireme Court The law implementing the old tax called for the pooling of one-half of the collections from each county, with the other half going directly to the county for its own use.

The new tax law would return all revenue from the local levy to the county in which it was collected.

Collections from the 1969 tax halted when the court ruled the oiabling law unconstitutional, but a hastily enacted law allowed the state commissioner of revalue to make a final distribution of tax monies to the 25 counties. That distributi^ was made on Feb. 23.

Ihe loss of the tax cut heavily into budgets for the 25 counties, deleting all income from the levy for at least the months of February, March and April.

There have been Aports that most of the counties who invoked the 1969 law were preparing to impose a new levy under Burneys legislation.

Justice Burger Offers Help For State Courts

Bulletin

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., charged today the late Rep. Mendel Rivers, hairman of the House Armed Services Committee, tried and failed to kill a ^nate investigation into the conduct of former Army Brig. Cltn. EarJ P. Cole.

By BARRY SCHWEID - Associated Press Writer WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) CThief Justice Warren E. Burger proposed today a natimial center to help state courts avert a crisis of congestion.

In a speech to a national judiciary conference Burger said the courts are suffering from a severe dase of deferred aintenance.

He said Americans may lose patience with a system hardly changed since the 18th century, particularly when they wait up to four years to have* a civil suit tried while they witness a flagrant definance of law by a growing number of law-breakers. \

The noblest legal principles will be sterile and meaningless if they cannot be made to work, the chief justice said.

His proposed national center would help the states pool ideas about reforming their courts. He suggested close cooperation with the American Bar Association and other bar groups.

A similar center already is in operaticm to assist the federal courtsT Meanwhile, largely at the urging of Burger, federal and state judges in 32 states have set up "informal councils to develop cooperation between their two systems.

President Nixon, in a speech to the conference Thursday, called for a genuine reform of the American judiciEd system and endorsed the idea of%a national cnter for state courts as well as more nioney to finance the reforms.

Throughout a tumultuous generation, Nixon said, omv system of justice has helped;

America improve herself; there is an urgent need now for America to help the courts improve our system of justice.

As evidence of an impending crisis in the courts, Bur-' ger said most criminals, are not arrested or tried, those \dio are caught and charged are not tried quickly and those who are convicted are not punished ixomptly because of delays in the appeals process.

In the civil area, he said people who cannot afford the high cost of litigation but are too well off to qualify for legal aid are forced to stand by in frustration and often in want, while they watch the passage of time eat up the value of their

case .......

Burger adfled: We are rapidly approaching the point where this quiet, aqd patient segment of Americans will totally lose patiience with the cumbersome system that

makes people wait two, three, four or more years to dii^ose of an ordinary civil claim.

dkiurt costs, not including lawyers fees, now run as high as $250 an hour, he said. To help ease the burden, Burger suggested judges impose heavy fines on parties who carry cases they could have settled up to jury selection before their lawyers reach an agreement.

Independent of what we do in the courtroom itself, he said, we need full study to make sure that every case Mliich reaches the courtroom stage is there only after possibility of settlmoit has bei exhausted.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Saturday through M(mday -mild. Chance of showers Saturday and again Monday.

Turkish

Premier

Resigns

By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer

ANKARA, Turkey' (AP) Premier Suleiman Demirel resigned today after the armed forces threatened a takeover.

Turkeys four top commanders had demanded a new government strong and respected enough to halt anarchy and carry out basis economic and social reforms.

The ultimatum was delivered this afternoon in a memorandum to President Cevdet Su-nay, to the speaker of the Assembly ancLthe chairman of the Senate.

Demirel, who has governed since 1965, met immediately with his Cabinet in emergency session.

After more than three hours, the government spokesman emerged and read a brief statement saying the government had stepped down.

A military source said army units in Ankara were on a partial alert and most leaves had been canceled. But there were no troop movements in this capital.

Urges Massive Reforestration

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - An Oregon congressman urges a massive national reforestation fXi^am on all possible public lands in country and city including parking lots and roadway center strips.

Each tree planted is a small oxygen factory, Rep. Wendell Wyatt, R-Ore., said Thursday. Each tree planted in AmcM'ica will contribute to our beauty, to our environment. Eaijh tree will help absorb the noises of the urban environment.

South Viets Move Out From Sepone

Area, Avoid Trap

SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese troops in Laos pulled out of their positions closest to Se^pone today and moved southeast toward the Vietnamese border, headquarters officers reported.

The officers said a regiment of infantrymen abandoned Fire Base Sofia, 2^/z miles southeast of the key communications point 25 miles inside Laos, to avoid being trapped by North \fietnamese forces.

Sofia was the closest fixed base to Sepone set up by the South Vietnamese aftef they advanced to the devastated Jimction town on Route 9 last Saturday. No fiu'ther advance westward has been reported; the Saigon troops have been sweeping for enemy forces and supply caches in the area and to the southeast along a front of about 25 miles.

Associated Press correspondent George Esper, reporting from South Vietnamese northern headquarters at Ham Nghi, said staff officers told him some of the tr(x>ps moved six miles southeast of Sofia. This would put them miles from Sepone.

Esper said other troops moved eastward toward the Vietnamese border near the fire base called Lolo.

Sepone was a main trans-shifxnent point on the Ho Cbi Minh trail network through southeast Laos, and at the start of the South Vietnamese drive Feb. 8 it was reported to be the first major target of the drive.

But the South Vietnamese said this week that they had not occupied Sepone because it was in a valley and therefore vulnerable to attack. Instead they sent reconnaissance imits in and out of the deserted ruins

all week while holding positions on the high ground.

Meanwhile, American helicopters returned in force to the skies over the panhandle as the weather improved. The U.S. <2k>mmand said American choppers flew nearly 1,200 sorties in Laos after two days of heavy fog and low clouds. The weather had cut the daily traffic to 160 sorties or less.

The flights Thursday included about 500 gunship sorties, attacking enemy troops to support the South Vietnamese; 300 troop lifts; 350 supply flints and 40 to evacuate casualties.

With the renewal of helicopter activity, the U.S. Command announced the loss of fiVe more of the aircraft on Thursday and a sixth last Saturday. One American was killed, seven were wounded and two are missing in the crashes.

S. Eugene West Files For Office Of Mayor

Former Greenville mayor S. Eugene West today became the second candidate for the office of mayor in the forthcoming May municipal elections.

CSty Qerk William N. Moore today announced West had filed. Incumbent mayor Frank M. W(X)ten, Jr., was the first to file.

West, a veteran political figure and a Greenville businessman, was first elected to the aty Council in 1953. In 1957 West was elected mayor and since that date he was five times elected Greenvilles mayor, serving a total of ten years in that capacity.

West stated that during his tenure he was the first mayor to advocate and encourage extensive future planning for orderly development of Greenville. A new sub-division ordinance requiring developers to install water and sewer lines, proper drainage, curb and gutter and paving of streets before opening new areas, was enacted during his administration. This ordinance, West noted, reduced costs to tax payers at a later date, and also reduced the drain cin city maintenance costs.

A public housing program of 665 housing units for the underprivileged was accomplished during his years as mayor, and

Offer Ransom

BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (AP^ Bing Crosbys brother says the singer and a number of wealthy associates are attempting to negotiate ransom w|th North Vietnam for American prisoners of war.

The group. The Prisoners of War Rescue Mission, may appeal to the American public far financial support if the North Vietnamese make a reasonable offer, Larry Crosby, 76, said Thursday.

Crosby^ often a spokesman for his millionaire brother, said in an interview an emissary for the group is in Vientiane. Laos. He said the emissary, John G. Fairfax, 55. met once this month with North Vietnamese Embassy officials there.

the citys redevelopment* commission established. This resulted in the elimination of several slum areas and the development of the Shore Drive project.

A street paving program started in 1963-64 was cited by West as another of the city programs initiated during his administration. He pointed out all streets inside the city are paved except those fcN* which property owners have not completed contracts.

For the past 12 years West has served as president of Greenville industries. In this capacity, he has headed a joint venture involving the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, Pitt County Development Commission and the N.C. Department of Conservation and ; Development in securing local ^ industry. West noted this has provided many new jobs fw area i residents.

City government is big buisness as the Greenville area rapidly develops. It requires the

attention of a ma^or who can devote as much time as necessary to official duties. West commented in making his formal announcement ' as a candidate.

A native of Statesville, West (CsHaas* Fre^ Page 1>

S. EUGENE WEST

Body Of Whitney

Young To Be Flown Back To The U.S.

LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) The body of civil rights leader Whitney M. Young Jr., died at 49, will be flown back to the United States Sunday.

Young, executive director of the National Urban League, died Thursday while swimming in thesurf near Lagos. He was here for a conference to increase understanding between Africans and Americans.

Black and white members of the U.S. delegation to the conference will deliver eulogies at a memorial service Saturday at CTirist CTiurch Anglican Cathedral . The speakers will include Bayard Rustin, Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., the Rev. Jesse Jackson of Operation Breadbasket, former U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey CTark and John Lewis, former head of the Student

Nonviolent Coordinating Ckun-mittee.

The White House ordered a U.^. Air Force transport to Nigeria today to get the Ixxly and named Brig. Gen. Daniel James Jr., the highest ranking black in the Air Force, to command the flight.

Youngs elder daughter, Mrs. Robert Boles, and her husband were expected Sunday from Morocco, to accompany the body back to the United States. All the black American delegates to the conference except , journalist Ernest Dunbar also will return with the body on the plane. Among them are Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohio, and Manhattan Borough President Percy Sutton.

Youngs widow is remaining at their home in New Rochelle, N.Y.

Mixed Drink Biii Advocate Doesn't See Defeat

* By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The leader of legislative liquor by the drink forces says he dc^s not agree with predictions that the mixed drink legislation will defeated by about five votes in the House next Tuesday.

Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, said a recent check of the. House revealed the liquor by the drink forces holding firm on the winning side.

DeBruhl said some opponents of mixed drinks had told him th^ intend to vote for the bill and then go home and work for^the defeat of liquor by the drink in their hoitie counties or cities. The bill would permit elections in wet areas on the (piestityi of permitting sal^ of mixed drinks a

class A restaurants. -

A showdown on the mixed drink issue was postponed Thursday until next Tuesday.

Rep. Perry Martin, j D-Northampton, expressed the opinion that if we had taken tfie vote today there would been a margin of defeat or victory of not more than five votes either way.

I think that anywhere from 10 to 15 people are Undecided. Martin continued.

, Im inclined to think that when the members o( the House who who are presently undecided realize we are considering [xobably th most liberal liqucH* by the drink legislation in the nation and by libo-aif I mean favorable to the liquor industry. thajt they wiH swing their votes

against the bill, Martin added.

Meanwhile, Rep. Dan Lilley, D-Lenoir, said he believed the bill would be defeated by not less than 5 to 8 votes, and it is quite possible the margin against the bill will even exceed that aniount. ' ^

Lilley said he opposed the liquor by the drink measure because I think it will in fact increase the per capita ^consumption of alcohol. He pointed to figures for Iowa anil Virginia to back this amount.

Martin said certain features of the mixed drink bill are very objectionable to me. He said one of these was an aniepdment that reduced from 50 to 36 seats the size of restaurant that could serve mixed drinks.

I thought 50 was low enou^ but now with 36 it will include every honky tonk and juke joint that serves meals. Martin added. Nor do I like the feature that permits restaurants to start serving drinks at noon.

Martin objected that the elections provided for in the bill are not fair because the only thing people will have to vote on is liquw by the drink. They cant vote not to have lifjuor^

The Northampton legislator'also objected to the provision that would require a restaurant that served mixed drinks to halt brown bagging.

That, be said, would make it so only the rich people can drink. If a maq can go in there and pay $1.50 for a drink, he (xight to be able to bring his own bottle and mix his own dk^lnk. ^ t

Stepmom Wonders If Shes Too Hard On Son

Couple Celebrates Anniversary

By Abigail Van Buran

C mi tv CMcaw thi N. . Mnm tnrtw tw.1

A^Y: 1 am 35, work 40 iMmrs a week, hawe been married five years and have a stepoon who is now 10.

I have tanght this child neatneaa, manners, respect far his elders and the property of others. If he misbehaves, he is punished either by qiankmg, or I his awi^. Be to made to clean up his plate before getting dessert, and hes not aUowed 'i lot of jimk candy between metds. He to atoo taught not to interrupt others while they are

I have no children of my own and dont want any.

I am told hy firiends and relatives that f am too hard on the boy, and I am accused of not Mking chOdrea becauae I dont want any more. Am I wrong raising him the way 1 am, and for not waMing any more? WONDERING

eclfW.

AT RECEPTION . congratulates Mrs.

. Dr. Leo Jenkins Harold Creech,

who is

Susan.

pictured

daughter.

Mrs. Creech Entertained At Wednesday Reception

East Carolina University President and Mrs Leo Jenkins entertained at a reception Wednesday night honoring Mrs Harold Creech of Greenville.

Mrs Creech, wife of the manager of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, recently completed the requirements for the bachelor of science in education degree.

Greeting guests with Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins were Mr. and Mrs. Creech, Mrs. Creechs mother, Mrs. Nova Home of Kinston, and

Lawrence Holt Gives Program

Lawrence D. Holt, Central Business District Project manager, was guest speaker at the meeting of the Brookgreen Garden Wednesday held at the home of Mrs. A. C. Ruffin

Holts program consisted of slides of the Central Business District, Shore Drive and Newtown areas and of projected plans for their beautification.

^ A 1968 graduate of East Carolina University, Holt is married and is the father of two daughters. He was introduced by Mrs Steven M. White.

Mrs. Plato G. Evans, president of the club, presided at the business meeting which followed the program.

Creechs mother, Mrs W. Y. Creech, also of Kinston.

Yellow snapdragons mixed with yellow pom pon daisies and accented by burning yellow candles in five-branched silver candelabra were featured on the dining room table from which refreshments were served.

Red carnations and white

snapdragons enhanced the living room where some 200 invited guests mingled. -Mrs. E B Stancil poured punch. Assisting Mrs. Jenkins in serving the guests were Mrs. C. B Hargett, Mrs Stuart Shinn, Mrs. Billing Laughinghouse, Mrs. R. Lee West, Mrs. Douglas Jones and Mrs Robert Holt

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DLNNER Smoked Boned Pork

Shoulder Butt Sweet Potatoes Green Pe^ Salad Molasses Corn Fruit Beverage

MOLASSES CORIV BREAD An excellent variation of a popular bread.

1 cup unsifted flour 1 teaspoon salt ^4 teaspoon baking soda ^4 cup waterground yellow commeal 1 large egg ^4 cup buttermilk 4 cup butter or margarine, melted * 2 cup li^t molasses Butter entire inside surface of a square cake pan (8 by 8 2

inches). In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly stir together the flour, salt and baking soda; stir in commeal. In a small

ARIANE CLARK

% to price

Spring Sale!

Come By, Wont You? Pitt Plaza

VALUES ALWAYS AT BARGAIN TOWN

JUSTARRIVED NEW SHIPMENT OF VELVET STRIPES, FLORAL AND SOLID

UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL

SCOO

WIDE

large shipmentof

BRIGHT FLORAL PATTERN

DRAPERY MATERIAL

normally would sell for $3.v8 yard

48 to 54 OUR $000

WIDE PRICE ^ YARD

JUST ARRIVED

UPHOLSTERY AAATERIAL

IN TWEEDS, BROCADES, CHECKS AND SOLIDS 00

YARD & UP

BARGAIN TOWN

! DICKINSON AVE. GREENVILLE, N. C.

* "Locaitd In Th Old Hollowtll Drug Store"

mixing bowl beat egg and buttermilk enough to combine; stir in butter. To dry ingredients add the molasses and egg mixture; stir just until ingredients are blended 'Turn into prepared pan. Bake in a (reheated 425-degree oven until a cake testar in-SCTted in center comes out clean ^about 20 minutes. ('There may be a crack or two at sides.) Cut in squares; with a metal spatula, remove from ()an; serve hot with butter. Makes 8 servings.

Delayed Encounter After World War II

PARIS (WNS) During World War II, the 18-year-old (letite Helene was arrested by Nazis in Paris for tran-s{>orting arms. She occu(>ied Cell 403 at Fresnes Prison in France, then was defwrted to concentration camp in Germany, and finally esca()ed from a Soviet prison. The other evening she was suriM-ised to see a French TV program about Odette Churchill, who occupied the next cell to hers in Fresnes. We never saw each other, but she whis()ered advice to me before and after each torturing Nazi examination, said Helene. We promised to meet after the war but never found each other. Now maybe we can. (Odette Churchill, unrelated to Sir Winston Churchill, was Secret Agent S 23 La Petite Helene is still known only as Helene R.)

DEAR WONDERING; Ymi are niteteg a aeat* nwft coorteoas. reqpaasiMe citisea. wkick ia ta yaar eredH. ami finoBi year letter 1 daa*t tkiak yea are **taa kard** aa tike kay. Bat if yea leve kiai. yea failed ta airatiaa it ia year letter. fCkildrea aeed ta feel loved.]

Yea are aat anraag for aat waatfag aiorc cUMrea kat keeaase yea ekviaaaly advcrtiaed tkat fact. I caa aaderstwi wky yaar fricada aad relatives woaM accaae yea af aat Ifldag eUMrmm. [Da yaa?|

DEAR ABBY: Can you teO me exactly hoar a girl is supposed to ki a boy? I have heard that it just comes naturally, but in case it doesnt, can you give me eme directions? Should you quit breathing? I know you arent supposed to make a smack aound when you are kifig a boy, but its if you are kiaaing a relative, isnt it? Another question; Are you supposed to move your head? Or do you move your li^? One last thing; What are you ipfwwed to do with your nose? 13 AND NEVER BEEN KT.<aggn

DEAR 13: Yaa siMMdd not iprit breatM^. Na soaads. Nat evea with relatives. It's ast aeeessary ta aiqrthiBg. Aad aB yaa da with yaar aase is hreathe ton it.

DEAR ABBY; What can you give an 81-year-old *" to make him behave himself? You wouldnt believe how mwr* life tho-e is iq this old goat! By the way, he is not my

72 AND TIRED OF RUNNING

DEAR 72: Yoa caa give bias the hack af yaar

DEAR ABBY; My husband snores. He doesnt snore ah ordboary person. He snores Uke a 40(Hwand water buffalo.

If I dcmt fall asleep b^ore he does. Im sunk. He not only snores, be snorts, mumMes, groans and whtotles op a storm. Dont tefl me to get him to a doctor. He IS a doctor. Whats more, he insists that he doesnt snore. He says I snore. Can you help me? NO SLEEP IN HARTFORD

DEAR NO: Even doctors need doctors, and yaar water-buffalo should see oae. BOaor surgery caa fregacaffy eliminate excessive saoriag. If it doesnt in this case, hrawse aroand in a sleep shop and try aaasc at tbe remedies suggested. Some actaaily work. If yoar hashaads to hopeless, earplags fNr yoa and adhesive t^ for Us mamtk to Che last hope. After thatr-oeparate hrifroonis

What's yoar problem? YoaH feel better if yoa get it off yoar chesL. Write to ABBY. Box 7M. Los A^Ues. CaL 9M0. For a personal reply eavelope.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely send SI U Abby. Box RS7M. Los Aageles. CaL 8M8b

Ifr. and Mrs. Guy Sutton of Greenville celebrated their goltlen wedding anniversary Sinday

They were honored at a reception given by their daughter. Miss Elsie Leigh Sutton, and son and daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton.

Friends and relatives received from 3-8 p.m. and 0*eeted by Mrs. Robert Sutton and Miss Sutton.

The house was decorated throughout with gold mums and roses.

The refreshment table was covered with a white or^uidy doth trimmed with lace and adorned with a gold bow. Centering the table was an arrangement of gold mums,

Mrs. Gorst Is WSCS Speaker Monday Night

Mrs. James Gorst was speaker at the general meeting of the Womens Society of Qvistian Service of St. James Methodist Church held Monday evening.

A Call of Prayer and Self Denial was her program topic. Mrs. Hcrahel Williams, program chairman, introduced the speaker.

New members (hiring the past year, Mrs. Christian White, Mrs. Gerald Peterson, Mrs. Gorst and Mrs. A1 Ferguson, were welcomed by Mrs. Gene Carawan, membership chairman.

At the rectwamendation of Mrs. Austin Britt and Mrs. Frank Steinbeck, members of the directing board of Operation Sunidiine, it was decided to contribute $600 of Womans Society funds to the Opo-ation Sunshine project.

Mrs. Charles Woodall and Mrs. Curtis James gave treasurers reports. Reports were given by the nine circle chairmen and by Mrs. Dave Perkins, chairman of the Wesleyan Service Guild.

Appreciation of service by . Womans Soinety monbers was expressed by Mrs. Sam Price, condolences chairman, Mrs. John Guy, flowers chairman and Bfrs. Harold Bowers, nursery chairman.

Mrs. Jack Edwards, president, conducted the business session.

Refreshments wore served by Mrs. Ralph Snowden, local works chairman, and Mrs. Percy Pair, (dndes cxxx-dinator. The refreshment table was decorated with sfaring flowo^.

roaet and greenery flanked by and Mim Carolyn Aim Brann, giffid tapers. grandchildren of the honored

Aansting in acrving were Mias couple.

Jackie Sutton, Mias Sherry Good-byes were said by the Sutton. Ifiaa Sandra Faya Sutton hotoeaaea.

MR. AND BRS. GUY SUTTON

Shoemastm

421 Evans Strtct In Tha HMrt Of Gratnvillt

SHOP

TONIGHT

UNTIL

When washing a babys hair, use a sham(x>o designed specifically for a baby.

W elcome W agon N e wcomersClub Meets ^uesday

The MarcM luncheon meeting of the Gr<^nville Welcome Wagon-Newcomers Club was held Tuesday at the Greenville Golf and (Country Club.

Mrs. James Ward, first vice president, introduced Eddie Harrington, of Coastal Growers Nursery, as guest speaker. He spoke cm Pruning Shrubbery and showed several types of shrubs and house plants.

A questicm and answer [)eri(xl followed the program.

Mrs. Ward, presiding in the absoice of the president, Mrs. Jim Gcmst, conducted a short business meeting. Mrs. Ekmald Leggett, telephone chairman.

Window aiod door frames may shrink in a house that is extremely dry, thus allowing cold air in. A humidifier can add the right amount of mcnsture to indoor air.

and Mrs. Frank Baker, sunshine chairman, gave reports.

^ A guest, Mrs. Barry'Shank, was recognized and told of the work of the League of Wnnen Voters. :

The next meeting will be held April 13 at. the Greenville Country Club. Interested persons should contact Mrs. Leggett, 756-5871, for reservations.

To prevent dents in utensiles, store them in an ousy-to-reach place so they can be removed without moving others. Make racks for storage of pots, lids, pie pans, thin baking sheets, and trays.

Sydneys Beauty Shoppe (and , Slenderette Salon 220 E. 5th St. PHONE 758-2455

Wa Specialize In Wigs.

No Appointment Necessary Having trouble With Yours, Come See Us.

Step into the UN BRA' by^^AIVITY FAIR.

A better-than-nothing Curvalon step-in bra with not one ounce of horcJware. Fits to curve, not carve. 32-36 ABC, $5.

White, Beige

YOUR

DIAMOND

CENTUi

AYDEN

Floyd G. Robinson

2 CT, Cluster Ladies 7 Stone 1-3 CT. Gents Rii^

2 CT. Ladies Princess 15 Stone

Ladies 7 stone cluster

Vi CT. Ladies Double Hoad Roso

14 Diamonds

Ladies Tiffany Solitaire ----------

Ladies Gem on Gem 5 Diamond Cluster ' 4 CT. Ladies Solitaire Set|

Ladies A4arquise Set 2 CT. Ladies Oiamond Watch ^

'4 CT. Ladies Oiampnd Watch ' 4 CT. Ladies Diamond Watch

Mike Robinson

$225.00

$150.00

sm.oo

$125.00

$211.00

$T<to-00

$2M.OO

$150.00

$200.00

$400.00

$275.00

$300.00

ALL OTHER DIAMONDS 20 PERCENT OFF We Carry BULOVAand WYLER Watches We Carry Bulova and Wyler Watches

FLOYD G. ROBINSON JEWELER

THE MAIN STREET IN AYt>EN, N.C

PHONE 74A14202 * I

PrunesMake Turnovers Very Tasty

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Prunes have a lot going for them. They contribute Vitomin A, riboflavin and niacin. In the mineral line they are an excellent source of iron and also provide copper, calcium and phosphorus. ^

Youngsters enjoy prunes as is" to eat out of hand. Oldsters enjoy them cooked Ix-iefly with slices of orange and lemon. And most everyone likes prunes in a saladespecially when they are stuffed with cream cheese and served with crisp greens, slices of orange and rings of sweet onion. This salad tastes particular--ly good when it is doused with an oil-and-vinegar dressing.

Prunes make a great filling, teamed with apple, for turnovers. The following recipe for this dessert is based on a delicious pastryone made with cream cheese, butter and flour. When we baked these turnovers in our kitchen, we stored some of them in the freezer. They froze beautifully and were delicious reheated.

PRUNE-APPLE TURNOVERS 1 cup (two V4-pound sticks) butter

1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese

2 cups unsifted flour

% cup quartered pitted prunes IV4 cups pared diced apple V4 cup sugar V4 teaspoon cinnamon V teaspoon allspice Extra butter

Have butter and cheese at room temperature; in a medium ^ mixing bowl blend with a wooden spoon; gradually bloid in flour. Divide in half.

Turn out each half on a sheet of transparent plastic wrap and shape each into a flat round; wrap and chill.

In a small mixing bowl mix together the prunes, apple, sugar, cinnamon and allspice.

On a floured pastry cloth, with a floured stockinet-covered rolling pin, roll out one-half of dough to between ^ and V4 inch thickness. Cut into 4-inch rounds.

Place a tablespoon of the (M-une mixture off center (m each round of dough; dot with extra butter. Fold rounds over to make semi-circles. Seal edges vdth a fork and cut vents in top.

Treat remaining half of dough the same way.

Place turnovers, a few inches apart, on ungreased cookie sheets. Bake in a pr^eated 425-degree oven until apples are soft and pastry is lightly browned about 15 minutes. Serve warm or reheat. Dust with confectioners sugar before serving.

Makes about 2 dozen turnovers.

NOTE: If you havent a 4-inch cutter in your kitchen, you can use the top of an empty 1-pound Shortening or coffee can.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor LUNCHEON FOR GUESTS Creamed Ham In Pattie Shells Grapefruit Salad Frances Choc<date Cake Beverage

GRAPEFRUIT SALAD

FRANCES Especially attractive when made in a fluted mold.

1 envel(^ unflavored gelatin l-3rd cup cold water 1V4 cups orange juice

3 tablespoons fresh grapefruit juice

cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt V/z cups membrane-free fresh grapefruit sections, halved In a medium mixing bowl sprinkle gelatin over cold water .to soften. Heat 1 cup of the orange juice to boiling; pour over softened gelatin; stir until dissolved. Add remaining V4 cup orange juice, the grapefruit juice, sugar and salt; stir to dissolve sugar . Chill until thick but not Set. Fold in grapefruit sections. Turn into a 1-quart mold; chill until set. Unmold. Garnish with salad greens and pass mayonnaise. Makes 6 to 8 servings.

Not; Drain grapefruit sections, if they have collected juice, before adding.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 1. I#713

Round-About Route ' ROME (WNS) Qaudi C^olonna, 23, could not get a job in show business in Italy because she looks like movie star Guiletta Masina. Ihscouraged, she took a trip to Paris to decide on a new career. There she was immediately picked up on the street for the Tele,-Dimanche TV show and scored such a success singing Blues in the Night" tht she was offered a TV contract in Italy.-

SHOP SATURDAY 10 am til 6 pm

Shop all day Saturday for these thrifty savings! These special items on sale Saturday only! Values and savings throughout the store!

SATURDAY SAVINGS!

SPECIAL I

FONDUE

3.88

Assorted colors: mustard/ orange, avocado. The fun new way to cook!

Hanes Hosiery Sale!

All first quality. Panty hose and regular hose styles available. Assorted colors. All sites.

Childrens 29" Tall

CLOWN DOLL

Inn

I I

"CANNON" Towel Sale!

Bath Towels...................."I A A

Regular 2.50 ^

^ Hand Towels ... OO^

Reblar 1.50 OO

Wash Cloth ...................... A

Regular 79'

First quality linans. In assorted decorator colors.

-i-eJ2L25582J5S225^S22IL2S5^

BEDSPREAD SALE!

Regular 29.99

14.88

Beautiful floral design. Assorted colors. First quality merchandise. Twin and full size.

100% Polyester Doubleknit

Regular 4.00 All first quality.' In assorted solids and prints.

2.88

YD.

Bonded Orion

Regular 4.00 2 to 10 yard lengths. Assorted colors in solids and prints.

1.47

YD.

SOO PIECES)

MENS WEAR

it Shirts

Dress Pants

it Corduroy Pants

Vests

Sweater Shirts -A- Casual Slacks

Work Shirts it Sweat Shirts W AAony Others

Mens Reg. 18.00 Alpaca

Knit Shirts

C OO

Long sleeves in assorted

colors. Sizes S, AA, L, XL.

Slight irregulars. ^

Mens Reg. 4.00 New

Spring Knit Shirts

Short sleeves assorted - H H styles and colors. Sizes S, H H V

Boys Long Sleeve

Knit Shirts

Values to 4.00 1

Assorted colors jjj^^ ^

Mens Reg. 4.00 Hooded

Sweat Shirts

Assorted colors in S, M, L I II H H and Jjj^ ^

Boys 3-8

Walk Shorts

Compare at 2.00 ^

Sizes 3 to 8 In assorted B K / colors and patterns. ^ K

Boys 3-8 Short SIbovb

Dress Shirts

1 77

Assorted colors in short ^ ^ sleeve fj|jj|g ^ ^jjjy ^

Mens Dress Shirts

Sizes 141/i to 17. In assorted colorful stripes.

BALCONY LEVEL

WOMENS PLASTIC RAINCOATS

Girls

Polo Shirts

88^

Sizes 4 to 14. Assorted! stripes.

Boys Flaro-Leg Jeans

1.88

Blue denim in sizes 6 to 14.

Boys

Briefs & T-Shirts

Sizes 8 to 14. Slight irregular^ of 79c value.

IN QOWNTOWN GREENVJLIE. OPN MON.-FRI. TIL'9 PM, SAT. TIL 6 PM.

-T%m E^rnmar

>i.C.Friday, Mareii II, 1*71

s Open On ECU Future

THE MAN IN THE DRIVERS SEAT!

Ttie actions

medicsil best tfiins Tlic Jenkins; affairs and medicine, most produck: eciucation i the 19^71-73

Trox^^

_ and of trustees took no startling mjraig the proposed program for TTuesday and that is probably the this point kiay resolution, directed Dr. Leo in Monroe, director of health 'W^allace R. Wooles, dean of kima:aje their efforts to insure the S>irogram possible ^in medical at E^ast Carolina University in

Inc

By BRYA. RALEIGH Heel his stat^ 1< in furniture m sjtb brick prxxiu<rtr< an pressed -*'Yei t>cCl> as a source of inr>Tr Ctiuch Bart>oua~ _ a-

promolion cirte?rr state Oonser'v--a. : a E)e\'ek>pmer* t

The travet ira-no smokestack Its visiMe as fact average citiz^ra

complet^y

economic c

community.

Barbour's tacaasijra ' create awarerm^^&s _ and abroad * k: g visitors Ihrou^li jam. and promotion f the state; and k:o

attitudes and |p:>

within riiortH make them we they get here <

(.'ome back whear

Hew he plans ko will be Bart>c>m-aa- "as next Monclav TV'T

before the Xrav North Carolinai .

16th annual nra

Raleigh.

Bill Hensle^y , k:R-a Barbour succ two weeks a^o . the council's Sunday evening . pectation is t-f-aac with wider latira ir~k<r' V: his mind as a will talk plainly^

Improve the 'Er-.si -vg- 1 and Travel Carolina.*

All Segments Council m gathered for meeting will facets of the. trsm'xr^B. a $802 million faad:oar- M in the Tar Heel Governor Bok>

Will Arey. execrvar of the U.S. Trav-el a Shelby native, speakers. Scott w-mU the Monday evean highlighted - by of awards for se travel indust ry _ speak at a lunofaeoara Sure to find a agenda will be ^ w~ progress in the Assembly for 1><7 <kink legislation is a principal boosr option *electik>ns drink liquor theory that it wr 5

tourist and cr ^

business

Support for Tl-i-e

channeled throtae^i^ 2 Vote Committee Hugh Morton of '^^~iXarar

its

own

.on

Is Huge Source

and Linville Squeeze Play Developing?

The measure appears to have run into a trading |:4oy b> forces out to forestall an increase in the cigarette tax Morion may v^ell report to the council that contacts with area legislators are in order to hold the lines of suppc^t intact for the liquor-by-the* drink bill.

Ellection of a successor to James C Gaither. Sr., of Brevard as council president also is scheduled. As first vice president. Morton is in line for the top job but he's let it be known he is not available for the year ahead Barbour has a newspaper background He was executive director for the Niwrth Carolina Eiemocratic Party when C&D EhrectiM' iRoy Sowers and Governor Scott picked him to replace j Hensley, who is going to private employment after a half-dozOT years as travel and iM*omotion director.

Barbour took over the head desk only March 1. but hes been in the office since the year began, learning its operation under Hensleys tutelage.

Past as Prologue He made it clear he starts off with commitment to the North Carolina travel potential, respect for his predecessors accomplishments in the past, and enthusiasm for the future.

We have four distinct seasons and three beautiful regions. Thats seven good reasons right there to visit North Carolina, he crowed.

Georgia. South Carolina and Florida all spent more than one million last year in travel advertising. By comparison our budget was only S590.000, but we were up tremendously over other states, Barbour went on.

When you see those figures, you know we had really dedicated people doing an excell^t job.

Pointedly, his praise extended to the Charles Crone Associates agency which handles the states advertising account. National and regional awards have been won by its ads for Ncxth Carolina. Barbour said. A newspaperr supplement last year drew the largest response ever for a single ^omotion

Hensley 's last year in the job featured an impasse with Roy Wilder of the Onne agency, a long-time political intime of Governor Scott. The two men spent several m<Kiths not on speaking terms

Friends don't expect that to happen with Barbour Hes been in trouble for talking, but never for keeping silent.

A good working relationship with the division staff and the agency is essential and will be maintained. Barbour promised.

DAVIO JU JOHN S

Sly Reflector

CrOkR-PORATED

t. Greenville. N. C. 27834 kt>ilshed 1882

V "Tb rough Friday .Afternoon ^ ay Morning *

'HARD. Chairman of tie Board .ODAMD J. WHICHARD

saMishers __________________

nasss Postage Paid ivUle.N.C.

SL'BSeRlPTlO 2S PayaMe in Home Delivery l&y Alotor*Route >foaklwl

By IVlnil .

0e Year flix ^lonilia Tkree Montlaa

(Prices lncld- a wkere applicalalue >

" - .MEMBER OF

ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated I^ess is ex-.25 clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of . special dispatches here are also reserved.

i-TS

Ads-crtisins rat4pss mmmm Amdit Bitrcali

INTER.NAT10NAL ikxsesayailaMe upon request Member

East Carolina, as directed by the Legislature, had been planning for establishment of a two-year medical school during the coming biennium. However, the Board of Higher Education recommended a one-year program and the boards chairman. Gov. Scott said this would be the beginning of a four year school at ECU.

Discussions are underway now between of-fcials of the ECU medical program and those of the Chapel Hill medical school concerning transfer arrangements for the one-year students.

Thus at this point. East Carolina still has its options open for a two year school, but it is ex-l^oring the possibilities of instituting the one year program in cooperation with UNC-Chapel Hill.

Certainly the board of trustees was in no position to Withdraw its support of the two-year program when it met Tuesday. The board members need to know more about the one year program knd how it will work in conjunction with the Chapel HUl school.

The series of meetings now being held between ECU and Chapel Hill officials will develcp information that both schools must have in order to l^n their programs and to make up budget requests for implementing the program that is fnaUy decided upon.

It is very likely now that East Carolina University in this biennium will institute either a two-year School of Medicine, or a one year-ixt^am with those who complete it going on to Chapel Hill.

For the {Resent, however, representatives of the two schools are working out arrangements for carrying on an efficient program as the Board of Higher Education has diluted. This is the pro{>er way to be proceeding at this time.

Took Proper Step To Safeguard Our Water

Utilities Director Charles Home has acted {jToperly in requesting assurance from the N.'C. Departmoit of Water and Air Resources that a Flant to be located at Rocky Mount would not affect water quality here.

Home wrote the letter after reading that a plant which could use dyes is to locate at Rocky Mount. As Home explained, this was in no way a protest concerning the location of the industry there; rather it was only an effort to insure the quality of the water at Greenville, since the Tar is our primary water supply source.

Both Rocky Mount city officials and the Water and Air Resources Dejsartment answered Horae to assure him that wastes wUl be adequately treated.

From our {X)int of view, it is good to know that public officials here are keeping abreast of developments u{tream on the Tar that could potentially affect water quality here.

Critical Test For Hanoi, Too

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT .NOVAK

WASHINGTON Obscured by the Washington hand-wringing, public and private, over the performance of SaigMis forces in Southern Laos is the fact that the vicious little waf along the Ho Chi Minh Trail is also a critical test few Hanois^ legions.

Thats because the conditions there give North Vietnam enorltnbus advantages over -the South Vietnamese. Accordingly, the question of hacking it (in President Nixons press conference phrase) must also be examined from Hanws point of view. If the dkwm-munists cant hack it defending the trail, can they ever hope to regain the offensive in South Vietnam under circumstances which strongly favor. Saigon?

Under this measurement, the inconclusive fighting along the trail is less than cheery news for Hanoi. ARVN (Army of the Republic of Vietnam) forces have curated there for a month now without the widely forecast disaster. Moreover, there are signs reduced rice rations back home in North Vietnam that suggest the Communists, not the , ARVN. are most

dangerously overextended in Indochina.

Yet, in Laos, the Communists are fighting on twrain they have long oc-cuped and know intimately. Their logistics system has been in place along the trail for almost 10 years. Besides massive food and armament caches on the ground now being fought over, they have an open pipeline to the north.

Moreover. Saigon does not have the slightest element of surprise in the Laos operation. Hanoi has been well aware of the much-publicized South Vietnamese objective: creating havoc on the Ho (Thi Minh Trail and holding up supplies to Communist forces in Cambodia. Seasoned troops from Hanoi have the olid military advantage of retreat, encirclement, and attack at places and times of their own choosing.

This is exactly the warfare Hanoi has been geared to fight since its invasion of South Vietnam in the early 1960s. The doctrine laid down in the famous Resolution Nq. 9 of COSVN (high command of the (Communist operation for South Vietnam) states it well:

We should concentrate our main forces in directions

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

WHICH SIDE?

Maybe The world is full of people who dwell on that word Sometimes they become leaders in world thou&!it. ir.ventors. scientists of note. More than not, however, they become a source of irritation for those who have to listen to the doubters day after day and year after year. Much of the worlds greatness comes from the lives and .efforts of those who doubt everything before they will accept anything. If we lake life as it is, accept without question what we are told and try to convey the impression that we have given such and such a matter great thought we can find ourselves put down as queer, squ^e, contrary and unreasonable, bullheaded ^d perhaps ignorant.

Maybe can be a word that leads us into discovery and more discovery. Maybe can become a word which makes us tiresome to those who have to put up with what they call our crazy notions.

A life without query in it is a life without progress rither of thought or enterprise. Most of those Wflo haVe made great scientific discoveries have been persons who asked a"" hundred or a thousand questions before the light of something new and better dawned upon them. One oi the greatest mistakes we have to deal with is the assumption that doubt and sound wisdom belong together. Sometimes they dq^ Frequently they do not.

Which side are you on?

By Earl L. Douglass

Revisit Your Past

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) It is our memories that give depth and ^ meaning to our lives.

J Without them we would be like robots going endlessly through patterns of taught actions that held for us no purpose. Existence would become merely mindless repetition.

But memories give a framework to living. They become the guideposts that enable us to go back and revisit the past that past whitrh inexorably and inescapably led us to the transient and uneasy today through which we are being hurried.

You have a refreshing store of memories yourself if you can look back and remember when

The ice skates that grandpa used when young had wooden runners.

Parents of large families counted their children after a

HAL

BOYLE

By ART BUCHWALO

Greatest Fight Of All

WASHINGTON - Mr. Harold \ Hopsack. the Hollywood agent, and Frederick Roarington, the wriJ-knowm sports promoter, have just announced that they have tied up the closed circuit television rights to World War III.

Mr. H(^>sack told reporters at a press cwiference, This

has got to be the greatest fight of all time, and we think that there are millions and millions of people all over the world who would be willing to pay 15, 20 or even 30 bucks to see this historical evem. Mr. Roarington said, We are paying each of the participants $250 billion. In order to meet our expenses and

Other Editors Say Just Common Sense

(The Wilson Times)

Senator Sam J. Ervin, speaking at the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner at Henderson, outlined the proposals of a constitutimial amendment he is preparing that would force Congress and the President to hold national expoiditures within the income of the country. The exertion would be only in time of war or some other grave national emogency. Twenty senators have agreed to co-sponsw the measure.

Now that is as sensible as any measure you can propose. How many businesses would last if they sprat each year, and year after year, more than they took in, and had to borrow money and pay interest on it? Not the first rae, and as sure as night follows the day, this country is coming to the reckoning day and sooner than we know. Fra there are two few pecle in this nation carrying the burdra. These are the ones on salaries, vriirae the money can be deducted from the pay check. And, at the rate the welfare rolls are increasing, and the wealthy are investing in tax-free government bonds on which interest must paid the reckoning day may not be long away.

But back to the Ervin constitutional amendment \riiich must be adopted by Craigress and ratified by the required three-fourths of the states. In this case aU the states should gladly sign and be a part of legislation so sound in economic theory and reasraiing.

As long as politics dominate there is little hope and, as of the present, neither the President or Cragress are willing to face the fact and make a start toward a balanced budget. The President was making an effort to cut spending until what was called a recession b^an and unemployment started to rise and the President dropped the bars. So this budget will have a big deficit, so large the ceiling on the national debt will have to be raised.

This can go on and on, especially with a Democratic Congress and a Republican president, because spending brings votes, as well as inflation, and d^icits.

" Yes.^to bring the federal spemling back into balance there must be some belt tightening and it will require such an amendment as proposed by Senator Ervin. When the people realize the need and assume the necessary responsibility to accomplish the purpose, we will thra be on the way to assuming financial responsibility.

This can only be accomplished by legislation requiring both the Congress and the President to control spending within the revenue of the nation. How any people as successful as Americans can fail to see and recognize the danger, is difficult to understand.

make a reasonable profit, we have had to demand complete exclusivity for the rights to World War III. This means that no one will be able to see or hear it on their regular TV channels, even on a delayed basis. There also will not be any radio broadcasting of the fight except where it has been authorized by Musical Variety Enterprises, the company which will license Vxi sell the engaement Does this mean that our GIs will not be able to see or hear World War III* a reporter asked. i

We are working on arrangemrats now for the armed fraces network to pick

ART

BUCHWALD

it iq), but we cannot permit brbadcasting in areas where the rights have already been sold to commercial promoters. Our first responsibility is to our clients

What do you think a fight like this could gross? a reporter said.

We estimate that with thfe excitement that World War III has engendered, we could make $3 trillion, not counting the printed programs and the commercials we hope to sell betwera the battles.

We have already rcom-mitted the largest halls and arenas, plus race tracks and hotel ballrooms in every major city in the world, to carry the event. We also plan to make a film of it which we will distribute in theaters one yera after the war is over. Our contract with the participants gives us carte Uanche to sell any and all of the rights in any manner we choose.

Will" the winner get a percentage besides the $250 (Continued On Page 5)

Gypsy caravan passed through town just to be sure none had been stolen.

Attempts were made to frighten kids into being good. They were told that if they were bad and the devil didnt get them, the bogeyman would.

You could tell whether a household was religious by whether the family Bible had dust on it.

Few women went to a hospital just to have a baby. After all, hospitals were for people who were sick.

A born leader was a kid who could spit farther and play marbles better than any other member of his gang

Any woman who dyed her hair was the talk of the neighborhood. So was any woman who cared so little about^ her reputation that she would permit herself to be seen smoking a cigarette in public.

You could get a wonderful baby sitter for 25 cents an evening and a pitcherful of lemon ade.

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago TocJay

By GWY.NN COGHILL March 12.1931

The taming of the mighty Colorado River got under way today as actual work began on Hoover Dam, a monumental engineering " effort fittingly placed in a land of romance since the 16th century.

Following inspection by a member of the State Department of Health yesterday, the Greenville city jail has been given a clean txll of health. The inspector said the jail was in good condition with clean floors and walls.

The girls basketball team of the Greenville High School has won the championship of the Northeastern Athletic Conference. They emerged at the end of the season without the loss of a single game.

Impact From New Postal Corp.

By ELMER ROESSNER The turning of the postal service over to a government corporation may have far greater impact on business than originally supposed.

Among the effects expected are:

. Newspaper and magazine rates will rise 142 per cent over the next five years. Magazines will be especially hard hit. They depend much mra^ than newspapers on mail delivery. Magazines will be forced to use other means of distribution or to increase both subscription and advertising rates. ^ The magazine industry is certain that many magazines will not survive.

Large newspapers will be only moderately affected because most of their distribution is by truck and carrier. Many newspapers have cut mail circulation because people who get copies by mail are usually too far away to patronize the advertising retailers and local advertisers wont pay

for that kind of circulatira. But small newspapers who depend on mail delivery will be hit.

Ends of Subsidies?

There will surely be demands that present sub-

elmer

ROESSNER

sidies, the carrying erf books, phonograph records and educational materials at a loss, be ended.

. Surviving magazines will suffer deep cuts in profits. Ernst & Ernst,, the accounting 'firm, has told publishers that for every $l of current new profits publishers face a $1.75 increase in second-class postal expenditures, adding, This would place over two>thirds of all magazines in an absolute minimal profit or deficit position.

Dow Jones, publisher of the Wall Street Journal, the National Observer and Barrons, said that the 142 per cent in second class rates will raise postal costs from $6.5 million to $15 million. A Hearst spokesman said it would raise its postal expenditures from $6.5 million to $8.5 million a year. This cannot be recouped by higher subscription prices, he said, because many subscribers have three to five years subscriptions.

Tip: If your favorite

magazine offers a long-tenp subscription,'grab it. It will ,be a bargain unless, of course, new postal rates fold it.

New Businesses

Tbe new rates will create new magazine - delivery businesses and expand existing ones.

The privatization of the postal service is likely to lead to a crasolidation of the iffimy postal unions. putting woikeps in a much stronger

position to demand increased pay. This will lead to still higher postal rates for all classes.

The present and future increases in postage for all classes of mail will be a strong force for inflation. Mail - order houses will lav-off increases on customers, raising effective costs of goods; most businesses will have to raise prices to offset postal increases.

It can be argued that the government should not subsidize some businesses and not others On the ojlher hand, if the new corporafion can put all rates on a co!t basis, people on rural free delivery routes might ha\ e to pay $2 or $3 for receiving and sending a letter

Meanwhile; aren't \ou., happy to know that the present post office will ear? \ , a record of "Shes a Lad\ h\ Tom Jones from New York to Nome for 12 cents if the parcel v)eights less than a pound Or is Nome far enough? i

Apprehensive Over Army Drive

B> DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON lAP) The Marines. Navy and Air Force fear the Armys new $10.6 million prime-trme advertising campaign for enlistees will damage their oun recruiting efforts.

Tlieir apprehensions were revealed in a private Marine Corps memo which described a meeting last month where the .Army ad campaign was un-, veiled.

The memo and subsequent interviews also showed the Office of the Secretary of Defense was surprised by the scale of the Army ad program and is con-

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

and areas favorable to us and lure the enemy (out of his strongholds) in order to annihilate him.

COSVN No. 9. announced in July. 1969, still controls strategy against South Vietnam and every bit of it fits the brutal battles along the trail. It emphasizes, for example, the vital importance of expanding and protecting our highland bases in order to build up a strong position for both our immediate and long-range struggles. Tliose highland bases are now under South-Vietnamese attack in Laos.

So, the impact on Hanoi of a South Vietnamese success, even a strictly limited one, becomes clear a calculation high in the Presidents extremely reluctant approval of the Laos undertaking. It is possible, for example, that even limited Saigon success would compel Hanoi to change its mind about' protracted warfare eventually undercutting the Saigon regime, leadfing to a Communist takeover. In that event, negotiations just might seem more promising to Hanois politburo.

And if Hanoi ever does reach that point, a major reason will be because it is overextended by huge supply needs in southern Laos and Cambodia. With little access to rice in those countries or in increasingly pacified South Vietnam, North Vietnamese troops are draining civilian rice stocks carried down from the north.

That is the only logical explanation of an order (intercepted by U.S. intelligence) reducing the rice ration in the North Vietnamese proviftce of Nghe An by 1 kilo (2.2 pounds) a month per person. The order, from the prime ministers office in Hanoi, reduced the ration effective Jan. 1 until there is a new decision.

The same order also went to 23 other locations (presumably provinces) taking in almost all North Vietnam the first in-tercepted'order reducing rice rations since 1966.

It would be dangerous to make too much of this. But it fits a broad picture leading some normally skeptical experts here to wonder whether the three-front war Laos, Cambodia, South Vietnam itself may not be putting Hanoi under far greater strain than Saigon. That is the ultimate question in Mr. Nixons strategy, and what happens in Lao& will answer it.

cerned tiat an inter-service advertising war could develop.

An assistant secretary of defense has clampcKl a lid on any further contracts fbr paid radio and television time until the 13-week Army program can be evaluated.

The soft-sell adds began March 1 on the three major television networks and on radio stations in more than 1,200 markets. They mark the militarys first use of paid radio and television advertising. Traditionally. the services have depended on free public service air timeusually in less desirable time periods.

According to the Marine memorandum for the record on the Feb. 20 meeting, the Marines and Navy both expressed fears they would lose free advertising time on stations which reasoned that if one service

Plan Eliminate Roadside Dumps

RALEIGH (AP) Within three years, roadside garbage dumps should be a thing of the past for North Carolina.

The problem of open dumping didnt start overnight, and we plan to take a reasonable amount of time to correct it, according to Marshall Staton, head of the State Board of Healths sanitary engineering division.

The board voted Thursday to begin a three year program July 1, designed to eliminate all open garbage dumps in the state. After July 1 it will be a misdemeanor to operate an open dump.

could pay, all should pay. Concern also was expressed over an Army plan to give bonuses to some enlistees.

The Army said at the meeting that the program would assist all services in signing up volunteers, but, according to the memo, the other services did not concur.

Paul WoUstadt, deputy assistant secretary of defense for manpower research and utili-zatimi, who chaired the meeting, said in an interview that the scale of the Army program was greater than we had contemplated.

To ease the threat of any ad war, he said. Assistant Defense Secretary Roger T. Kelley recently told all services that at the end of a three-month Army program, we are going to make an evaluation and no service is authorized to obligate itself for any additional television or radio time without review with his office.

According to data inserted in the Congressional Record, at least four television stations have rejected the paid ads WGN-TV, Chicago; KDAL-TV, Duluth, Minnt, and KWGN-TV, Denver, all owned by WGN Continental Broadcasting Co., and WBAL-TV, Baltimore.

Radio station KRNS, Burns, Ore., told the Army Recruiting Command it is no longer entitled to free time because its 'public service time is reserved

for organizations without access to advertising budgets.

As for the Armys proposed enlistment bonus, the Marine memo cited various pay comparisons and voiced fear that such a program by one service may require USMC to resort to the draft.

Under the Army plan, an enlistee who volunteered to spend three years in a combat unit artillery, armor or infantry would receive a $1,000 a year bonus. On an interim basis, the Army has asked for proficiency payessentially a bonusfor men in combat arms.

The Marine memo said this could result in some Army cor

porals nutting more money than some Marine warrant offi-lion prime-time advertising making more than scnne Marine captains.

The Navy manpower office declined to discuss the situation.

A spokesman said the Air Force wants to more than triple its recruiting advertising budget during fiscal 1972, though none of the $6.9 million it seeks is for paid radio or television time. He said the Air Force would await evaluation of the Army program before deciding whether to press for paid advertising.

Marriage Licenses

SOMETHING NEW This is an artists conception of how the San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge will

look after a lower deck is added to the span. (AP Wirephoto)

Boyle . . .

OPEN NIGHTS

_ / HAVE A question

about you^

IN(ME

BOTH

FEDERAL

AND

STATE

H & R BLOCK guarantees the accuracy of every return we prepare. If a question arises about your return, call the nearest BLOCK office. We'll stand by you at no extra cost.

It's ust one of the many year'round servi.cesyou can expect at H & R BLOCK.

GUARANTCf -- -

preparation or every tax return.

LIFE

We guarantee accurate

If wp make any errors thot cost you any penalty or interest, we will pay that penolty or interest.

AMERICA'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE WITH OVER 5000 OFFKES

316 EVANS ST., GREENVILLE, N.C.

Weekdays a.m.-p.m.-$at. * Sun. *-5 Fh: 752-4W OTHER AREA OFFICES_

[

AYDEN 305 LEE ST.

FARMVILLE 112 W. WILSON ST.

I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY |

Buchwold

(Continued From Page 4)

(Ck>ntinued From Page 4)

Alter cash registers replaced 'the old-fashioned cash drawers, it became more difficult for grocery clerks to buy out the store they worked in. .

People automatically voted for any bwid issue to build a new school.

A slouch was any lad over 12 that didnt have enough gumption to figure out a way to earn his own spending mtxiey.

'The only coin machines were those that would weigh you or give you a ball of gum for a penny.

'Die sternest test of a real gentleman was whether he would run up to a booth at a church social and give $1 to charity for the dubious pleasure of kissing a homely girl.

In most small towns it was hard to think up any reason for staying up until midnight except on Saturday night and Halloween.

No matter how ethical and upright he might be in all his other dealings no man could be utterly trusted in a deal involving the swapping or buying and selling of a horse.

A juvenile deliquent was a boy caught boldly smoking a com-silk cigarette in the school-yard instead of behind the bam.

If a man couldnt afford to pay cash for what he wanted, he usually decided he couldnt afford it at all.

Folks in a small town thought sure it was on the way to becoming a metropolis when the business section became larger than the cemetery.

The generation gap between parents and children was bridged between loving presence and steadying influence of - a grandfather or grandmother living in the home.

Those were the days I remember?

billion?

No, this is a flat fee arrangement. Neither side expected to get anything Uke that sum from World War III, and if they can come out of something like that with $250 billion guaranteed no one has cause to complain, Mr. Roarington said.

/ Musical Variety En-ter{M*ises, Mr. Hopsack said, will pay all the expenses for the closed circuit TV installations, so the only expense to the participants is out-of-pocket expenses during the fight.

Will there be press seats? someone asked.

Of course the press has been provided for, Mr. Roarington said. Were counting on you guys to promote this event like no event has been promoted before. And believe me, you will have plenty to write about. World War III comes along only once in a lifetime.

A reporter said, Its true that this is probably the greatest box office event of all time, but isnt there a possibility that some of the theaters will be destroyed during World War III? Weve thought about that, Mr. Hopsack said, and we will refund the money to anyone caught in a theater which has a direct hit. Are you making any plans for a rematch? someone asked.

Of course there will be a rematch. We have too much invested in this to have just one war.

Marriage licenses have been' issued to the follwing couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since March 3:

Gary Lee Armstrong, Greenville, and Constance Penny Bite, Selma; Stuart Elgin Brock, Greenville, and Garene Dixon Little, Rt. 1, Greenville;

Richard Paul Joseph and Brigitte Christine Zella, both of New Bern; Robert Glenn Edwards and Judith Ann Jones, both of Greenville;

Jessie James Brown, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Peggy Rose Horton, Greenville; Lamar Richard Stallworth and Brenda Joyce Battle, both of Greenville;

Johnny David Harrell, Rt. 4, Greenville, and Mae Sylvia Williams, Greenville;

Jimmy Lee Roach, Rt. 2, Greenville, and Mary Elizabeth Roberson, Rt. 3, Greenville; Hiry Earl Carney, Rt. 5, Greehville, and Glennon ONeal Barrett, Greenville;

Eklward Earl Evans Jr. and

Lou-'NMidls 'Otitlirtld,-i[>oth"Tf Farmville; Marvin Earl Pugh, Rt. 1, Grifton, and Patsy Ann Dixon, Rt. 1, Greenville;

Richard Kilpatrick Daughety and Gloria Tucker McGlohon, both of Grifton; Milton Jenkins Jr. , Greenville and Ella Rachel Barnhill, Bethel.

Mpprove Second Deck On Golden Gate Bridge

Offer Free Art Classes

Would Bar James Hoffa

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Teamster Union President James R. Hoffa, now serving an eight-year prison sentence for jury tampering, was ordered by a federal judge 'Thursday to show cause why he should not be enjoined from holding office in the union.

U. S. Distr. Churt Judge L. Gure Morton issued the order in response to a complaint filed by Don Vestal, president of Tamsters Local 327 here.

'The order also would enjoin Frank E. Fitzsimmons, Teamster Union general vice president and Hoffs hand-picked stand-in, from holding office.

Morton said in the order that unless the charges in the complaint can be proved false, a receiver will be appointed by the court for the purpose of calling an election to replace' Hoffa and Fitzsimmons.

The complaint alleges that Hoffa and other union officers are using threats of force to restrain activities of the local, and misuse of strike benefits of workers at a plant in Law-fenceburg, Tenn.

Hoffa, whose current term as union president expires in July, ^is now in federal prison at Le-wisburg. Pa.

A series of free art classes for children in grades four through nine is being offered by the School of Art at East Carolina < University.

The classes will be conducted by a faculty member in the Department of Art Education, with assistance from junior and senior art education majors.

Students in grades four thriHigh six can attend either Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday from 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. Each Thursday from 4:00 to 5:00p. m. is reserved for students in grades seven through nine.

Classes begin on Monday, March 15. To enroll, interseted persons are asked to call 758-6563 between the hours of 1:00 and 5:00 without delay.

Almost all materials needed will be furnished by the university. Classes will be held in Room 339 of Rawl Building on ECU campus. This series of classes will continue until May 20.

Bob Hope received the clubs Freedom Ihrough Knowledge trophy for contributions to international understanding.

^^ecTt/lr

Presents A

\LUv spRnm

FASHION SHOW '

TOMORROW March 13

2:30 p.m

''The Music Factory

14th ST. and COTANCHE ST.

Teen Board Model Live Band Door Prizes GoGo Dancers

Free Refreshments

Lots of Fun!!

FREE TICKETS NOW AT BLK TYLER IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Directors of the Golden Gate Bridge have approved installing a second deck on the majestic span, but it wont alter the familiar appearance of the 34-year -old suspension structure.

The second deck is part of a $331 million long^ange transit idan approved unanimously Thursday to relieve traffic congestion between San Francisco and Marin County suburbs.

But there are several hurdles to be cleared before the plan becomes reality.

It must be approved by the California Legislature and federal funds would be needed to help local governments, who would have to raise a portion of

the cost.

The transit plan is keyed around using a speedy bus system on the second deck, to be installed in an already boxed-in framework beneath the present roadway.

The second deck would cost an estimated $66.5 million, with access and egress through tunnels that boost over-all cost of the busway to $204 million.

All 16 bridge directors at Thursdays meeting favored the plan, which has expansion of existing bus and ferry boat service as its initial steps. Two were absent.

When the Golden Gate Bridge opened in May 1937 it had a daily traffic average of 9,000 vehicles compared with 100,000

a day now.

The plan evolved after studies and public hearings on some 25 proposals. It is designed to meet public transportation requirements between San Francisco and the North Coast counties through 2015.

Bridge engineer Robert Shields said the lower-decking with its subway approaches for bus traffic could be completed in five years.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

GE Will Open New N.C. Plant

MEBANE, N.C. (AP) 'The Cieneral Electric Cbrp. has announced it will open its seventh plant in North Carolina next year.

GoddordTrophy To James Webb

It has purchased a plant near Mebane, 10 miles east of Burlington, from the Piedmont Steel Tube Co. and will refurbish it for its Industrial Cbntrol Products Department.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs, Robert Goddard, widow of the American rocket pioneer, gave the National Space Gubs CSiod-dard Memorial Trophy 'Hiurs-day night to James E. Webb, former administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

GE said it would open an employment office near the end of the year and that between 300 and 500 persons would be employed.

Revival Series Begins Manday

Among the 1,400 guests at the award dinner were the Apollo 14 astronaut team, Alan B. Shepard Jr., Edgar D. Mitchell and Stuart A. Roosa, Apollo 11 team members Neil A. Armstrong and Michael C^ollins, and Frank Borman and William A. Anders of Apollo 8.

The Rev. Hassel Williams of Greenville, S. C., will conduct a, revival at Odar Grove Holiness Church, Chocowinity, Monday through Friday night.

Services will begin each night at 7:30. Bishop T. H. Gibbs is pastor.

Design your own

classing for 72

Tell us exactly what you want. We'll design the ring especially for you. Select the stone, birthstone, school color or diamond of your choice. The lOK or 14K gold ring will bfc personalized with your school name, mascot and initials, if you wish.

Girls'rings from $29.95 Boys' rings from $35.95

Use one of our convenient payment plans... student accounts invited

<8>

JEWKLERS

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PH. 754-0141

DAY CARE CENTER

Are you a 'working mother?

Do you hove children under six years of age?

Do you feel that your child needs to be with other children his age?

We are interested in building a day care center. In order for plans to proceed, we need to know the degree of demand for the kind of day care program which we Would like to offer the public.

We want to provide more than a baby-sitting service for your child. Our program will be.oriented toward preparing your child mentally, physically, and socially for the beginniM of his formal learning. It would provide a wide selection of daily activities si^ervised by a professional staff trained in child development and early childhood education. Our materials and equipment for the center would be selected to meet the developmental and-educational ne^s of children from infancy to six years of age. The center will meet standards set by the N.C. State Department of Social Services, to include fire, sanitation, and building codes.

A kindergarten program for five year olds and a nursery program for four year olds will be provided with the option to leave after morning class or remain all day.

The fee for kindergarten or nusery will be The fee for all-day care will be

$4.25 per week 15.00 per week

(The $15.00 fee includes kindergarten, nursery, and children under years of age who remain all day. Hot lunch will be provided.)

four

If we receive sufficient replies to indicate a need for this type of program, a Day Care Center will be constructed near .C. University.

If this is a service of which you are in need and will use, please clip this questionaire, complete blanks, and mail to:

Day Care Center P.O. Box 1983 ^Greenville, N.C. 27834

Indicate number of children in blank provided.

under 4 years of age all day only nursery program morning only (4 yr. olds) .nursery program all day (4 yr. olds) kindergarten program morning only (5 yr. old) kindergarten program all day (5 yr. old)

NAME

(SIGN IF DESIRED)

ADDRESS

TIm Datty Reflector, GiVeaviUe, N.C.Friday. Marck It, IfTl

Imports Issue Pose New Confrontation

By EDMOND LeBRETON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) TR emotion-filled issue of textile imports has set up another confrontation between President Nixon and Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, the most powerful member of Congress in the field of taxes and foreign trade.

The President and the Arkansas Democrat, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, already are antagonists on revenue sharing, a prime Nixon project Mills says he will fight to the end. But the textile quarrel injects a strongly personal element into the disagreement.

Mills, dealing directly with Japanese leaders, had been a principal mover in bringing about an offer by the Japanese textile industry to curb imports to the United States.

Although free-trade congressmen praised Mills efforts, the U.S. textile industry objected strongly to the Japanese offer as inadequate.

Nixon came out on the U.S. industrys side Thursday, saying the Japanese program w^ll not result in an acceptable solution.

In addition, the President ordered Secretary of Commerce Maurice H. Stans to monitor monthly imports of wool and manmade-textile products from Japan.

Alternative solutions to the textile problem, the White House said, include pressing Congress for quota legislation, and direct negotiations between the United States and other textile countries, mainly Hong Kong, Taiwan and South Korea.

The House, with Mills support, passed a bill covering textile quotas last year. However, Mills said repeatedly he would prefer a negotiated solution and, after the biU died in the Senate, he renewed efforts for an agreement.

In a tart rejoinder to Nixons statement, he said;

Obviously our trade problems go far beyond just the

question of textiles and I cannot understand how under any circumstances a statutory program for the protection of a single 'Industry can be developed which is exclusive of consideration of statutory programs for other deeply affected industries ...

Rep. John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, senior Republican on Ways and Means, conferred with Nixon for an hour before the Presidents rejection of the Japanese offer was announced.

He told newsmen he is disturbed by reports Mills had hegotiatd the industry offer and noted support by one member of the Ways and Means Committee does not constitute U.S. approval.

Mills, in a thrust at the offi

cial govemment4o-gevemment negotiations which stalled, said it is difficult to understand an out-of-hand rejection of the industrys proposal after two years of unsuccessful attempts to negotiate a settlement.

Mills, as chairman of the committee which originates all tax and foreign-trade legislation, is in a strong position to block quota bills as well as Nixons cherished plan to share $5 billion federal revenues with states and localities.

But there is also strong sentiment within the committee for quotas not only on textiles, but on shoes. And on the textile issue Mills must do without support of Byrnes who has joined him in opposing revenue sharing.

Demo

Hear

Dep'arting For Another Round

By LEWIS GULICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) With prospects considered poor for a settlement anytime soon, American envoys set out today for Vienna and round four of the Soviet-U.S. Strategic Arms limitation Talks.

Chief U.S. disarmament negotiator Gerard Smith received his final instructions from President Nixon Thursday and left prepared to reject a Soviet proposed limitation on defensive missiles without a simultaneous restriction on offensive weapons system.

The Soviets, on the other hand, have made clear they will not accept a U.S. plan for an offensive-defensive weapons curb unless it includes nucleararmed American [danes as-gned to West Europe.

Further dimming the outlook for an accord during the two-month Vienna meeting, which starts Monday, is recent U.S. intelligence indicating the So-

\ ICTORY IS HE^S Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi wears garlands of flowers in New Delhi as she learns her rilling Congress party has swept to a massive victory in the nationwide elections. The big win assures Mrs. Gandhi that she would be able to govern without depending upon other parties, including the Communists, as she had to do in the past year. (AP Wirephoto)

anua sraas

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

tMXi' all

CUSTOMERS

luak: of

ECKERDS

%ILL BE CHAR^EI (THE

(SAME LOW PRICE ^ON. .....

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS, ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DKY LOW FRICES TO EVERYONE

viets are building a new intercontinental ballistic missile.

This followed earlier information the Soviets had slowed deployment of their big SS9 missilesa development some U.S. disrmament proponents read as a sign of Kremlin into*-est in an arms curb deal.

Nixon, meanwhile, is asking Ckmgress for more money for long-range U.S. atomic weaponry Md more ABMsthough with the proviso any project ruled out by a SALT agreement would be dropped.

The President told his last news ciference the two great powers will reach an agreement because it is in their mu-tuE interest to avoid a nuclear holocaust and spiraling arms ending. But he used the word eventually in discussing a time for the accord.

This seems less optimistic than administration statements when the SALT talks began in Helsinki a year and a half ago.

Devlin Lectures Raised Money

LONDON (AP) - Bernadette Devlin, Northern Ireland member of Britains Parliament, returned from a lecture tour of the United States Thursday and said she raised a sizable sum for Belfast Socialists, who sptm-sored her trip.

But Im not saying w^at it is, Miss I>evlin told newsmen. She said she gave 38 lectures in the United States, and there was only a little hostility shown toward me by the American people.

Can't Inform Fugitivo Son

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) The father of fugitive black militapTH,^ Rap Brown says he has ibeen^i^ble to locate his son to tell him his mother is dead.

Mrs. Thelma W. Brown, 59, died Wednesday of a heart ailment.

H. Rap Brown dropped out of sight last year on the eve of his trial on arson and rioting charges in Maryland.^'

ACTING HEAD Harold R. Sims talks to newsmen Thursday in the wake of announcement that he has been named acting executive director of the National Urban League. Sims was named to fill the post until a replacement is named to succeed Whitney M. Young. Jr., who died Thursday in Nigeria. (AP Wirephoto)

Caretaker For Beatles

LONDON (AP) - Breakaway Beatle Paul McCartney today won his court battle to have the quartets tangled business affairs put in the hands of a caretakor accountant.

A High Court judge ordered the appointment of a receiver because the Beatles financial affairs were confused, uncertain and inconclusive.

Judge Sir Blanshard Stamp named James Douglas Spooner as the groups jreceiver and manager and said the appoint-mmt was needed not merely to protect assets but to ensure fMr * management of Beatles business.

Spooner was authorized to appoint submanagers, a ruling wdiich could open the way for American Allen Klein to continue handling the three other Beatles^John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.

McCartneys 11-day legal battle to have a receiver appointed is the first stage of his bid to have the groups legal partnership dissolved.

Most Support Lindsay-Switch

NEW YORK (AP)^ - The Daily News says a majority (rf its readers who responded to a poll think Mayor John V. Lindsay should quit the Republican party and become a Democratbut not for the purpose of seeking the presidency.

Of more than 23,000 readers who replied, 54 per cent favored a party switch by the mayor, who was elected to his second term on a Liberal-independent ticket after losing in tlj^AJOP primary. However, 68 per cent said they did not think he should run for president.

The News said far more Democrats than Republicans thought the mayor was presidential timber.

LUTHIRAN CHUaCH OF OUft aCDBIMIR

Itoi South Elm Strett a. Graham NahouM, Pastor Oculi. Lant III 9:4S a. m.Church School II :00a.m.The Servica Sarmon "00.000,000 Oivartlon"

4:45 p. m.(^nfirmation III 4:00 p. m.Lutharan Student Suppar

5:50p. m.Car Pick-upat Y Hut on campus

3:45 p. m. Wed.Confirmation I 7:30 p. m. Wad.Lenten Vespers 1:10 p. m. Wed.Choir practice FAaMVILLK CONOaaOATION OF JKHOVAH'S WITNESSKS Bob Lawhaad, Minister IO:(X) a. m.Public Bible lecture "Learning Prom the Miracles of Jesus" with W. R. Nichols as speaker 11:00 a. m.Watchtowor study "Where AAore Proclaimers o# the Good News Are Especially Needed" :00 p. m. Tues.Congregation Bible study 7:45 p. m. Thurs.Ministry school 8:00 p. m. Thurs.Service meeting theme "Preach the Word In Favorable Season"

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Mufford, Pastor

9:45 a. m.Church School 9:45 a. m.Church Membership Class

11:00 a. m.Church at Worship Sermon: "The Day of Authority" Nursery for babies and small children provided 6:00 p. m.Chi Rho 7:00 p. m.CYF 8:00 p. m.Bible Study Group 3:30 p. m. Mon.Jr. Scout troops 335, 679. and 87 3:30 p. m. Mon.Brownie Troops 329 and 661 8:00 p. m. AAon.CWF General meeting

7:00p. m. Tues.Cadette Troop 542 7:00 p. m. Tues.CMF meeting 3:15 p. m. Wed.Cub Scout Den No. 3

7:30 p. m. Wed.Encounter Group 8:00 p. m. Wed.Choir Practice ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr.,* Chaplain Lent III

7:30 and 9:30 a. m.Holy Communion

11:15 a. m.Aborning Prayer and Sermon

5:00 p. m.Junior Young Churchmen

8:00 p. m.Study Group at the Rectory

10:00 a. m. Mon.Churchwomen's Study session in Canterbury room 8:00 p. m. AAon.St. Lydia's Study group meets in Guild room 3:00 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p. m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p. m. Wed.Caterbury supper 8:00 p. m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a. m. Thurs.Holy Communion 12:00 noon Sat.Holy Baptism CORNERSTONE BAPTIST CHURCH 13th and Railroad Streets William B. Moore, Pastor 9:15 a. m.Church School refreshment hour 9:35 a. m.Church School 11:00 a. m.Morning worship 6:30 p. m.Baptist Training Union 7:30 p. m.Pre-revival service 8:30 p. m. Monday through FridayRev. O. A. Hester will conduct revival services MOUNT SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. Narron Harris, Pastor 7:00 p. m. Fri.Board meeting 9:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Worship service and Holy Communion 3:00 p. m.Talent program ST. JOHN BAPTIST CHURCH Falkland

Rev. J. R. Person, Pastor 10:30 a. m.Sunday School 11:30 a. m.Morning worship 3:00 p. m.Rev. Vines will preach WESTMINISTER CHAPEL Carl R. Chewning, Pastor 9:45 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.AAorning Worship 7:30 p. m.Evening Worship 8:00 p. m. Tues.Home Bible Study '

Mr. Furney James, 1400 Evergreen;

8:00 p. m. Wed.Home Prayer Meeting

Mr. Ed Meyer, Cherrywood Drive 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Visitation Evangelism

8:00 p. m. Sat.Youth Fellowship Mr. Charles Barber, 1601 Beaumont Drive

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington St.

Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister 9:00 a. m Divine Worship 9:44 m.Church School

Memorial Baptist Church

Sunday School 9;45ajn. Morning Worship ll.OOajn.

Services will be held at Eastern Elementary School in Colonial Heights.

(Nursery Available)

......... PASTOR :S

When you get tired of all those monthly bills, pay them off with a Wachovia Bank loan. When you need us, were there.

3 1:00 a. m.Divin# Worship Saevmon "Evarything You Always Waarttecf To Know About Salvation, It Were Afraid To Ask", Mr. irrett preaching *:00 p. m.Jr. Hi UMYF Meeting : 35-a: 30 a. m. Mon. Fri.WNCT- V, the Reverend Gerald Petarson 3:30 p. m. AAon.Girl Scouts in F^cllowship Hall

T:A5 p. m. AAon.Commission on Evarioelism

S:30 p. m. Tyes.Committaa on F^lrairce

T:30 p. m. Tues.Boy Scouts. SRoctTKJ Table, in the Fellowship Hall T : AS p. m. Tues.Commission on Ectucaition

10:00 a. m. Wed.Prayer Group 3: 30 p. m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 AAartinsborough Rd.

A: OO p. m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6. Oranville Dr.

m. Wed.Scouts Meeting,

Women Will Congressman

m. Wed.Chancel Choir

n. Wed.Prayer Group m. Thurs.Prayer Group m. Thurs.Youth Bible

m. Thurs.WEBELOS

T: OO p T roop Mo T: 30 p.

Hearsal 0:00 p. r 10:00 a.

2:30 p.

StcMdy

7:30 p. rr4Bting

WISEST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

S20 E. Greenville Blvd.

AA. Dana Hunt, Minister fEicnard Rintamaa, Minister Ed ucation

9zOO a. m.Morning Worship 10:00 a. m.Church School 11 :00 a. m.Morning Worship A:00 p. m.Youth Groups 3:30 p.'m. AAon.Brownie Troop 122

S: 30 p. m. Mon.College Eellowship Supper

7: 30 p. m. AAon.Explorer Post 433 7:30 p. m. Wed.Chancel Choir 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Bible Study SE C.VI A CHAPEL F. W. B. CHURCH 1701 S. Greene-Street FRev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor A5 a. m.Sunday School 11 :00 a. m.Morning Worship A:00 p. m.Carnation Ushers meet with Willie Hopkins

A:00 p. m.No. I.UsherS meet with AArs- Annie Edwards

A: 30 p. m.Gospel Chorus Club rrets with Miss Bessie Smith

7:00 p. m. AAon.Junior Choir rehiearsat

7: 30 p. m. Tues.Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p. m. Wed.Prayer meeting 7:00 p. m. Thurs.Youth depart-mert meets

ClAfRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

Eourtn at Meade Street 10:00 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a. m.Church Service Lesson - Ser mon-" Substance"

7 : A5 p. m. Wed.Evening Meeting AAEAAORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH AAeetIng at Eastern Elementary ScHool

C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Pastor 9: A5 a. m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 3:00 p. m. AAon.Afternoon Bible Stody Group with Mrs. L. A. Stroud, Beverly /Manor Apartments

0:00 p. m. Wed.Family COVERED DISH Supper

0:30 p. m. Wed.Junior Choir 0:AO p. m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p. m. Wed.Mission Friends, Crusaders. Girls in Action, Acteens, Surtday School Workers Council 7:30 p. m. Thurs.Adult Choir in Room 265 ECU Music Building LfM IVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST 2010 South Evans Street Lawrence Kepler, Minister Sonctay, March 14: Meeting at New Austin Building on E. C. U. Campus

Congressman Walter B. Jones will deliver the luncheon address to an all-day meeting of Democratic Women from across the First Congressional District, when they convene on Thursday, in Washington, N.C.

Other speakers at the Second Annual Workshop include Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, Vice-Chairman; Mrs. John Winfield of Pinetown, National (Committee Woman; and Sonny McLawhorn of Greenville, chairman of the college Federation of YDC.

Women from the 19 counties in the First Gbngressional District will study the party plan of organization and consider

-Sunday School AAorning Worship &

- 10:00 a> rh.-11:00 a. m.

Communion 7:30 p. m. Evening Service 7:00 p. m. Tues.Calling Program Wednesday, March 17: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p. m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p. m. Wed.Youth Meeting 8:15 p. m. Wed.Training Classes Friday, March 19: Meeting at Poe Worthington, Old County Home Road 8:00 p. m. Fri.Adult Class Meeting.

adoption of a constitution and by-laws to govern Democratic Womens Clubs in North .Carolina.

Miss Janice Hardison, Director of Democratic Womens Clubs in the district, will preside over a morning business session in which new officers will be elected.

General chairman for the workshop is Mrs. Fritz Tanner of Washington, who says of the days event, The program is an outstanding one, and we urge Democratic Women throughout the district to attend. Active participation in politics grows more important with each election. We want to be ready in 1972. *

Registration begins at 9:30 at the Holiday Inn on Highway 17. The fee, including luncheon, is five dollars per person.

A product derived from seaweed is used in cosmetics, toothpaste, ice cream, pudding^s and several other products.

APPEARING SATURDAY & SUNDAY

at the Evangelistic Tabernacle 264 By-Pass GreenviJle, N.C.

7:30 p.m. Sat.11 a.m. & 7:30 p.m. Sun.

^ ^ lAi. J /

The Nitz Family of Springfield, Va. will appear on Saturday atvd Sunday at the Evangelistic Tabernacle in a program of the Gospel In Song. This family has been featured in concert and churches with groups such as the Blackwood Brothers, The Statesmen, The Speer Family, The Oak Ridge Boys and The Happy Goodman Family. Pianist for the NItz Family is the Rev. Emmett Hinkley. You are cordially invited to attend these services.

_ T. L. Byrd, Pastor

When Tom retired, it seemed as if his dreams had come true. For years he and Grace had been planning. There would be that little pink house in Florida and time to do all the things they wanted. They could keep in touch with their friends back home, and there would be occasional visits back and forth.

What they hadn't realized was how much they would miss their church. It had been such a part of their life! Now it seemed that no other church could fill the gap. In fact, they didn't go to another church their first few weeks in Florida.

But finally one Sunday they went to the little church they had been passing each day on the way to the golf course. True, It wasn't like the church back homeoutwardly. But, when you got down to essentials, it was the some.

If you hove moved to another community, find a new church home. Regardless of its appearance, remember that it is God's House and in it you will be welcome.

Sunday Cofossians 1 .-7-0

Monday

Hebrews

3:1-6

Scriptures selected by the Amencan Bible Societv Copx right 197T KeisterAd%crti<i,ng Service, Inc.. Strasburg, Virgin

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establishments:

Rift FCX Service F^armar's Headquarters CoH^nar Lin and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhone PL 8-3421 Biggs Drug Store Prescriptions Carefully Compouhded 300 Evans StreetPhone PL 2-2136 ' *

Th Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. March 12, itTl1Eight Pitt Girls Will Compete In May 21 Pageant

Eight Pitt County girls will be competing for the title Miss Greenville in the ninth annual event sponsored by the Les Gaylenettes May 21.

Tlie pageant will be held at 8 p.m. in St. Gabriels School auditorium.

Competing for the title are: Miss Brenda Coward, Miss Yvonne Staton. Miss Suzanne Streeter, Miss Annette Carney, Miss Angel Bynum. Miss Phyllis Joyner, Miss >enise Anderson, and Miss Charetta Reid.

The current Miss Greenville is Miss Yvonne Brucette Jones of Greenville.

Tickets for the pageant may be purchased from any participant or member of the Les Gaylenettes. '

Miss Coward, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Coward, is a freshman at Ayden High School. She is a member of the Library Club and a member of the Grifton Disciple Church where she is active in the Young Adult Ushers Oub.

Upon graduation. Miss Coward plans to attend Dickinson College in Cariste, Pa. She is sponsored by Les Gaylenettess member Mrs. Prescilla Tyson.

A rising senior at J. H. Rose High School, Miss Staton is the 17-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Staton. She is an active member of the Junior Choir and an usher at Wynn Chapel Baptist Church.

Miss Staton enjoys singing, dancing and tennis. She plans to major in elementary education at North Carolina Central University upon graduation. She is being sponsored by Mrs. Rosa Harris.

Miss Streeter, a senior at H. B. Sugg School in Farmville, is a member of the Future Teachers America, National Honor Society, the Marshal Club and the Honor Club.

The daughter of Mr. and Mb's. Ervin Streeter of Rt. 1, Greenville, Miss Streeter frians to attend A and T State University where she wiU major in sociology. Her hobby is reading.

Miss Streeter is sponsored by Mrs. Kay White.

Miss Carney is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie K. Camey.

A junior at Farmville High School, Miss Camey is active in the Tyrs , Chorus, Future Teachers df America, Future Business Leaders of America and Science Club. She is a member of St. Jt^ns Baptist Church.

Miss Camey plans to attend Elizabeth City State University. She is being sponsored by Mrs. Doris Hansley.

The daughter of Mrs. Etta Blanch Bynum of Rt. 4, Greenville, Miss Bynum is a soiior at H. B. Sugg High School, Farmville. Serving as assistant secr^ary of the senior class.

Miss Bynum is also active in the Marshals Club, the National Honor Society, Future Teachers of America and the Honors Club. She serves as layout editor of the H. B. Sugg memory book staff. She is a candidate for the Reynolds-Smith Scholarship at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Her hobbies include sewing, cooking, and listening to music. She plans to go to collie to study sociology. I^e is being sponsored by Mrs. Mary Vines.

Miss Joyner, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lindbergh Joyner, is a sophomore at Rose High School. plans to

attend Elizabeth State

University where she will study chemistry.

Miss Joyner is affiliated with Rock Spring FWB Church where she is a member of the Junior Choir. Her hollies include art and creative speech. Miss Jo3mer is being sponsored by Mrs. Blanche Hopkins.

Miss Anderson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Anderson of Winterville and a freshman at D. H. Conley High School. She is active in the Future Homemakers of America and the annual staff.

The 15-year-old freshman is a member of Good Hope FWB

Church. Her hobbies are singing, sewing and reading.

She plans to further her education at Durham Business College. She is sponsored by Mrs. Lizzie Williams.

Miss Reid is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Reid. A freshman at E. B. Aycock Junior High School, Miss Reid is associated with the Pep Club, Candy stripers, and the U.S.C. She plans to attend A and T University, where she will major in child psychology.

She is a member of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. She is being sponsored by Mrs. Ruby Taylor.

WATER WEIGHT

PROBLEM?

USI

E-LIM

Excess water in the body can be uncomfortable. E-LIM will help you lose excess water weight. We at ECKERDS recommend it.

Only $1.50

ECKERD'S DRUGSTORE

Pitt Plaza

Mias BreiMlai Coward

Miss YvMine Staton

Miss Suza

Miss Annette Camey

Miss Angel Bynum

Miss Phyllis Joyner

Miss Denise

Miss Charetta Reid

Personal Report: How To Survive, Rome Traffic Aboard Motorbike

By BARRY JAMES ROME (UPI)I never realized what dangerous living is like until the first time I went around the Piaza^a Venezia on my new motorbike.

Im no Hells Angel and my motorbike is not much more than a bicycle with a lawnmower engine attached, but having mastered that maelstrom of traffic, I could justly feel like an insouciant Roman.

I owe it all to Traffic Commissioner Carlo Rosa to. His idea of traffic control ai^arently is to change the direction of half the streets in Rome every few months or so, throwing motorists into such a confusion they leave their cars at home. He also decreed no parking in most of the streets around the UPI office near the Piazza di ^agna.

Former Favorite So I branched into two wheels. As I remember from Italian^ movies of the 1950s, this used to be the favorite Roman way of getting about. Now, in more affluent times, most people have automobiles.

New Testament

Rally Sunday

A New Testament Rally will be held at Zion Chapel FWB Church here Sunday at 7:30 p. m.

Each of 27 captains will present a book of the New Testament. The Rev. Doris Council will preach and the Little Creek Junior Choir will furnish music. The offering collected during the rally will be used to buy literature to continue a Bible Class, the members of which are sponsoring the event.

But there still are quite a lot of us two-wheeled people, including priests in black cassocks, businessmen with briefcases straiH>ed to their saddles and even children, since anyoito over the age of 14 may drive a small motorcycle.

At present, we are allowed to travel with neither licmise nor number plate, providing our engines do not exceed 50CC. Parliament wants to change this, presumably to enable policemen to identify us when we engage in such pecadillos as whipping the wrong way down one-way streets or skirting traffic jams by riding along the sidewalk. 1 can only suspect Parliament is made up of motorists.

There is a cat-dog relationship between motorists and us. They justifiably gnash their teeth when we pass a long line of jammed traffic or weave to the front of the line at traffic lights. We dont particularly like them when they spew us vvith exhaust fumes, run over our toes or barge out o^ side streets without seeing us.

Quick and Cheap

To be sure, motorbike riding is no fun on a cold wet morning. But I can console myself w^ith the thought that it takes oMy 10 minutes to get from door to door

against at least 45 minutes by bus. And my weekly gasoline bill comes to about 50 cents.

Such advantages naturally make us |n*one to thieves. We are always searching for trees and lamp-posts, to which to chain our machines. I share a nice draininpe just outside the office with an Italian journalist, also a recent dropout from four wheels.

Ive been around the Piazza Venezia several times now. Ive also done the Piazza del P<^lo, St. Peters Square and, by dint of holding my breath,, the tunnel under the Quirinale Palace.

But like the gladiators of old. Im still working up to what can <mly be described as the black belt of Rome motorbiking the Colosseuim.

SINGAPORE ZOO

SINGAPORE (UPI)Singa

pore will get its first zoo in 1972, says a Ceylonese expert, D. Alwis, who is supervising its construction. TTie zoo will te one of the best in Southeast Asia and will be located at Seletar, in the central area of the island.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

Independent

First Call

Carrier. Jf You Are Unable To Reach Him Coll The Daily ^ Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6r:00 And 6:3D P.M. Weekdays. And 8 TM 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc

HAS JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF 1970 PLYMOUTH, CHRYSLER AND DODGE ...

Executive Cars

70 Plymouth Satellite. 9 Passenger

station wagon with full fx>wer

and factory air conditioning.

70 Dodge Coronte 440 4-door sedan with full power and factory air conditioning. 2-in stock.

'2995

70 Chrysler New Port custom 4-door hardtop with full power and factory ^ air conditioning.

'3895

70 _ Plymouth Satellite 4-door sedan. Full power including factory air conditioning. We have 2 off these cars in stock.

'2995

70 Plymouth Fury III 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning.

'3295

yn Plymouth Fury III 4^oor sedan with full power and factory air

conditioning.

'3050

70 Plymouth Fury III 2-door hardtop with full power and factory air conditioning. White exterior with black vinyl top.

3195

Plymouth Fury 111 4-door hardtop with full power and factory'air conditioning. Green exterior with black vinyl roof.

3295

70 Dodge Monaco 4-door hardtop with full ix>wer and factory air conditioning.

'3695

ALL ARE EXTRA LOW MILEAGE AUTOS WITH 4-YEAR'FACTORY WARRANTY REMAINING.

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc

CORNER OF 264 BYPASS A MEMORIAL DRIVE

BUY NOW AND SAVE DURING THIS SPECIAL

A eivitiON or COOK umitio. inc.

SALE

4X 32 32MM LENS

RIFLESCOPE

iFully coated 9 lens optical system. Opti-centered cross hair reticle. >4 minute click stops. Haze filter caps.

T I 3C or I M CF

BINOCULARS

7x35Fully coated optics, power, brighter images.

8x30Fast center focus, compact and lightweight. Both are center focus, European styling with carrying case and strap.

EACH

OFF OUR REG LOW DISCOUNT PRICE

OUR REG. to 24.W

7x50 or 10 X 50 CF

BINOCULARS

7x50For bright at night or-daytime viewing. Fast center focus. Sturdy case.

10x50A powerful design for sharp detail at any distance, center focus. Complete.

Yi#* ,

8x40 CF

WIDE

t A perfect balance of clarity, & power. 525' field of view. Fully coated optics. 8 power special design. Complete with case.

ANGLE

ZOOM BINOCULAR

Lever action fingertip control lets you zoom to double its power. Highest quality optics give you brilliant images. Lightweight camera tripod adapter. V-Cut case.

4X30 MM

SPORT

GUSS

Outstanding for both use in the field or at the opera.-Solid, compact styling. In fashion colors with distinctive chrome trim,

20x

SPORT

SCOPE

OUR

REO.

11.99

40mm, objective lens for fast focus sharp color corrective images. Adjustable tripod included, 16%' long.

NoKi you c.in

CHARGE IT

At absoi.uteiv nc Increase'in price

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

' i> /LY: 9:30 A M9:30 f.M.

It M MM W **F |i t* HC4.W

* rillt lKMCk"

ak.ck tnt>l<4l FM t* k| ^

MM at IMtt MMMittt *>t4 ^

vr (lack ii ftalaxikka*.

claMaaca itaM.F mk 1MI tKHT T8UMIF WMTIfltt

lot to give

Those boys of yours. Theyve a. lot to live. So do you. And your . familys a big part of it all. Dont all of you deserve the best? Thats r*ei>si-Cola. Taste, energy, value... Pepsis got a lot to give.

Zi? -

BOTTLED BY PEPSICOLA BOTTLING COMIfANV OF GREENVILLE. INC.. 1809 DICKINSON AVENUE. GREENVILLE. NORTH CAROLINA. UNOER APPOINTMENT FROM

PepsiCo, INC.. NEW YORK, N.Y.

PEP. I-COI A'and "PE !' ARI R^.lSTf REE IM AR (. , P'Ta'Co, IN

Sports XHE DAILY REFLECTOR Classlfod

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 12, 1971Surprising State Chases South Carolina

By KEN ALYTA GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -One month ago, >*4ien his North Carolina State basketball team was in the throes of an agonizing stretch of inept performances, Wolfpack Coach Norman Sloan shook his head sadly and said, Its driving me nuts. I dont know whats wrong. We have the talent but were playing bad basketball

Tonight, Sloans team, minus scoring leader Eki Leftwich, moves against South Carolina, the sixth^-anked team in the nation, in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament.

The aroused Wolfpack drove Coach Bucky Waters and his

Duke Blue Devils nuts Thursday night with an inspired ec-ond-half comeback for a 68-61 first-round victory. Second-seeded South Carolina had earlier polished off Maryland, TIGS.

In the semifinal opener at 7:10 p.m., top-seeded North Carolina, 76-41 conqueror of Clemson, meets Virginia, survivor of a 85-84 shootout with Wake Forest.

The winner of Saturday nights title game enters the NCAA Eastern Regionals at Raleigh, N.C., next Thursday night. Ihe National Invitational Tournament is awaiting developments before offering a bid to one of the losers.

Virginia has a 15-10 record; North Carolina is 21-5; South Cardina is 21-4; and North Cardina State is 13-13.

If ever a team did not appear ready for a tournament, it was North Carolina State. The woeful Wolfpack had lost six of its last seven games as it met a Duke team that had climbed to 19th in the national poll by winning its last eight games.

To complicate matters for Sloan, Leftwich, who said he had personal problems, was droi^[)d from the team last weekend and sharpshooting sophomore reserve BiU Bens<i left school because of academic difficulties.

Duke shot 58 per cent in the

Nowhere To Go

Marylands *Jim OBrien finds theres nowhere to go as he is boxed in by South Carolinas Tom Owens, left, and Bob Carver, right, during Thursdays

game in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tourney. At left background is USCs John Roche (11). (AP Wirephoto)

Lorenzen Nips Petty For Carolina's Pole

By BLOYS BRI-TT AP Auto Racing Writer ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) They called him Foxy Freddy and the CJolden Boy when he was king of the big stock car race tracks a few years ago.

Fred Lorenzen, a master strategist when he was rolling to victory in 26 big 'speedway events and amassing a fortune of more than $400,000, is back again. He will start the $83,000 Carolina 500 stock car race in a familiar role in the front row pole position.

The 34-year-old bushy-haired blond from Elmhurst, 111., drive his red No. 99 Plymouth at a lap speed of 133.892 miles per hour Thursday to edge famed Richard Petty for the right to lead a 40-car field under the green flag at 12 noon Sunday.

Im glad hes back and running well, said superstar Petty, whose speed of 133.384 m.p.h. was barely an eyelash slower. The sport needs guys like Lorenzen. Hes a whole lot of driver.

30 races side by SidC/^m their lengthy careers.

It was the first pole victory for Lorenzen, however, since he came out of retirement at midseason last year, having cured the ulcer problem that caused him to quit. He is backed this year by Andy Granatelli, the oil additive millionaire.

Bobby Isaac, the defending Grand National Champion, and Dave Marcis, a midwestem import from Wausau, Wis., got the two second row berths in Dodges. Bobby Allison, a former winner here, and Pete Hamilton make up the third row in a Dodge and a Plymouth, respectively.

Elizabeth City In Semifinals

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press l^orts Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) - Defending champion Kentucky

State^ Elizabeth City, N, C, State, Eastern Michigan and

Fairmont W. Va., State crashed into the semifinals of the NAIA basketball tournament Thursday night.

Top-seeded Kentucky State will face 12th-seeded Elizabeth City at 8:45 p. m. CST, and Petty, the only driver to win si,th-seeded Eastern Michigan

will tangle with Fairmont

more than one race at the scenic North Carolina Motor Speedway, raced head to head with Lorenzen many times in the mid-1960s. But after Lorenzen retired in May, 1967, Petty became the scourge of the Dixie ovals, winning 120 races and more than $700,000 irv prize money.

Fifteen drivers earned starting spots in Sundays field during the first round of time trials. A like number were to be filled today, with LeRoy Yarboroughs Mercury the prime' choice for one of them.

His car arrived too late to get into the initial qualifying lineup. But the front row starting tandem of Lorenzen and Pett brought smiles of joy to th speedway owners.

One veteran statistician claimed his rejcords show these two drive.s have started at least

State, the No. 2 seed, at 7 p. m. tonight.

Kentucky State breezed past ninth-seeded Grambling 93-81 in the quarter-finals. Ellizabeth City stunned fourth-seeded Stephen F. Austin of Texas 90-88 on Bowie Tottens'baseline jumper with 18 seconds left.

E^astern Michigan staged at least a mild upset by overcoming ' third-seeded Eau Qaire, State 87-80 on Kennedy McIntoshs late burst of free throws. Fairmont ri[^>ed seventh-seeded North Carolina A&T in the last 18: seconds 78-74.

Tottens jump shot climaxed a wild finish the Ellizabeth (iity-St^hen F. Austin game. Tlie lead changed hands five times in the last three minutes, 18 seconds.

first half to lead by a^n points. But shooting fell m to 33 per cent in the last half as Randy Dentixi, the Blue Devil wheelhorse, scored only four points after a 16^int first half.

Meanwhile, the scrai^y Wolfpack racked up 14 points in the last four and a half minutes to score one of the major upsets in 18 years of ACC tournaments.

It ranks with N.C. States double overtime finals victory over South Carolina a year ago.

Big Paul Coder scored 17 points and hustling A1 Heartley had 14 to lead the way as State earned another shot at the Gamecocks, who have beaten them twice this season.

After the game, Sloan said, We had a group of young men who wanted to prove they could win. For the lasf four or five days these boys have enjoyed what they were doing. No strategy just straight basketball, good man-to-man defense. We werent high we were just plain determined.

The players who had done the job all year came through again for South Carolina in its hard-earned victory over Maryland. John Roche and Tom Owens each scored 18 points and the 6-10 Owens collared 15 -rebounds.

The Gamecocks held a 37-29 halftime lead and the second half was a 34-all standoff.

Lefty Driesells Terrapins came up with a gimmick which they hoped would confuse South Carolina on defense. They decided in the dressing room to swap jerseys so that no one played wearing his own name on his i^irt.

South Carolina C>oach Ftank McGuire chuckled as he said that had been done 35 years ago and it didnt confuse us at all.

Barry Yates was Marylands leader with 23 points and 13 rebounds, and Howard White added 19 points, 15 in the last half.

No one on Dean Smiths North Carolina team played more than 30 minutes and nine

Walton's Fan Club

Ready For Meeting

men played at least 11 minutes each. The talent-deep Tar Heels smothered Clemson in a game marred by 54 turnovers, 25 by North Carolina.

Smith, noting this, said, Turnovers never bother me. We might lead the nation in turnovers. But thats the way we play. We make marginal passes and maybe thats why we shoot so well.

Lee Dedmons 15 pointy and Bill Chamberlains 12 points and 10 rebounds were the top Tar Heel efforts. Dave Thomas was CHemsons chief weapon with 17 points.

Virginia, \^ich had lost six straight games before the tournament, shot 70 per cent in the first half for a 42-34 lead over Wake Forest, but needed a Barry Parkhill jumper with four seconds left to win.

Parkhill scored 18 points.

bullish Bill Gerry scored 23 and grabbed 13 rebounds and Scott McCandlish tossed in 19 points to pace the Cavaliers.

(iharlie Davis, after a five-point first half, finished with 23 and sparked a 10-point Wake Forest streak that tied the score early in the second half. It was nip and tuck the rest of the way. Bob Rhoads put Wake Forest ahead 84-83 with two free throws 18 seconds from the finish, setting the stage for Parkhill.

Virginia CJoach Bill Gibson, whose team beat North Carolina in last years first round and lost twice to the Tar Heels this season, said his team was motivated by a chance for another shot at North Carolina.

We know we can play with North Carolina, he said. The two losses to the Tar Heels were by a total of six points.

By HAL BOCK Associated Press ^orts Writer

Danny Walton was one of the most surprised guys when, in his rookie year with the Milwaukee Brewers last season, he became the fans No. 1 hero.

The paying customers started a Walt(xi Fan Club and held their meetings in the left field stands, where they could get dose to their hero and cheer him on. Walton responded with a great start but by the end of the season, he had faded to a rather routine .257 batting average.

Now the Walton Fan (Hub can get ready to reconvene. Dannys hot again.

Walton tagged his third home run of the spring Thursday, rocketing a three-run pinch hit shot in the ninth inning that moved th4 Brewers to a 7-5 comeback victory over the San Francisco Giants.

In other exhibition games, fOie Chicago White Sox tditzed Philadelphia 9-2, St. Louis downed Boston 7-4, Baltimore dii^)ed the Tokyo Giants 6-4, Oakland whipped California 6-1, Cleveland shut out the Lotte Orions 2-0, San Diego defeated the Chicago Cubs 11-7, Los Angeles nipped the New York Ktets 5-4, Cincinnati nipped Minnesota 9-8, Kansas City tripped the New York Yankees 7-3, Detroit edged Hbuston 8-7 and Atlanta downed Pittsburgh 5-2.

The Brewers, now 6-1 in the

pacz and smashed his winning shot.

Carlos May continued his red-hot hitting and led the White Sox past Philadelphia. May tagged four straight hits, driving in three runs and raising his spring average to .429. Chicago had six doubles in a 16-hit attack.

Lou Brock slammed a three-run homer in the eight)} inninghis third game winning Mt in six games this spring-as the Cardinals whipped Boston. Brock is now batting .437.

Hie Baltimore Orioles, cham-{Mons (tf U.S. baseball, and the Tokyo Nomiuri Giants, Japanese champions, staged their own little World Series with the Orioles coming out on top. Brooks Robinson homered for Baltimore and Sadaharu CHi, perennial Japanese home run king, drove in two of the Tokyo teams runs with looping singles in the first and ninth innings.

Rookie Mark Ballinger pitched five scoreless innings and Ray Lamb and Steve Dunning completed the shutout Geveland blanked the Lot Orions, Japans other touring team.

Reggie Jackson clubbed his third homer of the spring and Oakland whi(q[>ed California on the combined three-hit pitching of RoUie Fingers, Bob Locker and Jim Roland. The game was I^ayed under the experimental three balls for a walk rule des-

Arizona Cactus League, trailed 5-3 going into the ninth inning against the Giants. But Bobby Pena doubled and a walk and an error scored one run. Then Walton batted for George Ko-

(Hte the protests of the Angels.

Californias complaint over using the three balls experiment caused a heated telephone exchange between Charles O. Finley, owner of the As and

Pirates Open

Track Season

After a shot by Totten erased the last of a five-point lead held by the Texas team and put Elizabeth Qty ahead 85-84, Richard Dorsey came right back with a ^ layup that gave Austin the lead. A shot by Hubert Moorer gave Elizabeth CSty an 87-86 edge with 1:08 left.

Pete Harris got an Austin basket with 50 seconds left.

That^set the stage for Totten.

. James Silas of Austin and Moorer and Leonard Carmichael of Elizabeth Ciy tied for scoring honors with 24 points each.

'This was the last 18 seconds of action in the Fairmont-North (Carolina A&T game :

With the score tied 74-74, Dave CO(^r hit two , free throws which gave Fairmont . the lead. With six seconds to go, Charles Evans had a chance to square things for the Aggies frotn Greensboro, but missed his wo free throws. C^per grabbed the ball and drove in for a closing layup.

Both teams blew seveniwint leads in the second half.

(^per was high man with 21 points, and Elmer Austin had 18 for A&T.

A third North Clarolina team; UNC-Asheville, was eliminated ^ in the first round.

East Carolina Universitys much improved track team opens a rugged schedule here .Saturday against Southern Ckinference opponents Furman and The Citadel.

Coach Bill (Arsons Pirates have habitually finnished second behind powerhouse William & Mary in the SC championships but Clarson feels this might be the Pirates year.

In the indoor track championships last weekend, the Bucs finished second behind the Indians but ECUs Jim Kidd stole all the honors at the meet.

Kidd, a junior from Manalssas, Va., broke the SC recorcLin the halfnnile by a full second with a 1:53.8 timing, beating William & Marys ace miler and second Jace finisher Howell Michael by more than 50 yards.

The Pirate star will miss Saturdays meet, but for a very good reason. He has travelled to Detroit for the NCAA Natimal Indoor Track Championships.

ECU captured three first [daces opt of the 14 events in the indoor championships last weekend.^ The Bucs dcmiinated the long and triple jumps des[Mte an ankle injury to Walter Davenport, who set a league record in the long jump 8 year ago.

Two freshmen to watch Saturday are Larry Mal(me of Raleigh and Lawrence Wilkerson of Virgilina, Va. Both are jumpers.

The two place one-two in the long jump, with Malones 233 winning the event. Wilkerson won the triple with a 47 6% leap and Malope finished fourth.

In the sprints, the Pirateii will

put up freshman Ron Hunt, Barry Johnson, and Phil Phillips. All three did well at the indoor championships.

Other potential winners include Ivey Peacock in the shot put, Roy Quick in the high jump. Bill Beam in the pole vault, Ronnie Smith in the hurdles, and distance men Ed Hereford and Gerald Kals.

The complete schedule is as follows:

March 13 Furman, The Citadel home; 20 N.C. State, West Virginia, West Chester home; 27 at N.C. State, Richmond.

April 3 at State-Record Relays; 9-10 at Colonial Relays; 12at Virginia Tech, Marshall; 17 Appalachian home; 20 at Baptist; 24 at UNC Relays; 30-May 1 Southern Conference championships home.

May 7 at WTVD State Meet.

Not Just Security BUT

DOUBLE SKDRITY

from Horace Mann Life.

Horace Mann's Joint Life Policy covers BOTH HUSBAND AND WIFE OR OTHER JOINT INSUREDS ...for an unusually low premium cost! Get details now!

BOB LAWHEAD

2403 Memorial Drive P.O. Box 422, Oreenville, N.C. Teieotione 7S4-4757

Horace Mann life

Financial Services From Horace Mann Educators

Dick Walsh, Californias general manager.

San Diego bunched eight runs in the last two innings to defeat the CXibs. Larry Stahl had four hits for the Padres and Rafael Robles scored four runs. Ron Santo had four hits for the Cubs.

Jim Lefebvres bases-loaded double in the ninth inning rallied Los Angeles past the New York Mets. Jerry Grotes ninth inning homer had given the Mets the lead:

- Cincinnati won its first game after five losses, topping Minnesota with Johnny Benchs two-run double keying a five-run fourth inning. Harmon Kill-ebrews first inning doublehis seventh straight spring hit-helped the Twins to an early lead.

The Twins got good news on another front when center fielder Cesar Tovar agreed to contract terms. That leaves only outfielder Tony Oliva and pitcher Bill Zepp stili unsigned.

Kansas City pushed four runs across in the 10th inningtwo of them on Joe Keoughs tripleto defeat the New York Yankees. Amos Otis had a two-run homer for the Royals.

A bases-loaded walk to A1 Kaline forced home Detroits winning run in the ninth inning as the Tigers edged Houston.

Big Orange Is

District Champ

EDENTON 'The Big Orange Machine chugged to a halt last night.

But it chugged to a stop just a little too late to suit challenging Manteo in the District One Girls basketball tournament. For North Pitt rolled to its 25th victory without a loss in a 38-28 win over the Warriors.

The unbeaten season was the highlight of the first year of the existance of North Pitt, consolidated from four other schools this year. And the girls went most of the way without great challenge.

In the first quarter of last nights finals game, the Pant-HERS pushed out into 14-7 lead in the contest. They had trouble in the second quarter, however, as Manteo came back to outhit them 10-5. That cut the lead back to 19-17 at halftime.

In the third frame, however.

North Pitt sewed it up. TTiey dumped in 11 points, while holding Manteo to just three. That ran the Pant-HERS lead out to 30-20. Both teams pushed through eight points in the final frame.

Debbie Purvis led North Pitt with 12 points, while Susan James finished with 10.

Lu Ann Swain had 13 points to pace Manteo.

Manteo Swain 13, Hie 4, Foreman 3, Ange 8, Johnson, Gard, Gray, AAeeKins. Twillay, Whitehurst, Twiford, Harris North Pitt James 10, Edwards 7, Hollis 8, Purvis 12, Michaels 1, Sharpe, Jordart. Whichard, J. James, L. James, AAartin, Pollard, Council, AAanning, Jenkins Manteo 7 10 3 030

North Pitt 14 s 11

Saad's Shoe Shop

) All Work 0}iarantd Located In Collaga Viaw Claanars Main Plant

To All My Friends and Customers I, ROY AAATHEWSa

am now located at

ROY'S BARBER SHOP

Memorial Drive, Graenyillo

Como To Saa Mm

The good taste of Old Crow begins with men who love to work with their hands.

Before well mill a kernel of grain to make Old Crow, experts like Jerry Simpson test samples by hand for appearance and color. It's the only way we know to make a good-tasting Bourbon.

4/rc IA HT

Making Bourbon which taste^ good, bottle-after bottle, rnade Old Crow famous. Back in 1835, our peopje figured out the formula that took Bourbon-making Out of the hit-or-miss category. Later, they handmade the first sour mash Bourbon. We still use our hands in making Old Crow.

After work, most of our men keep on using their hands. Jerry Simpson calls on the same crafts-mansh-ip maintaining the quality of our country Bourbon as he docs upholstering this chair.

Over the years, craftsmanship like this has made Old CrQw Americas best-tasting Bourbon.

4.75 10.65'-='*'

OLDCRO''^' *3-

OkJCrow

Made by good Kentucky hands

TILLLl A\D bottled by THE FAMOUS GL" CROW GiTILlERY -KrT

l^Tlir Daily Reflectar. Greenville, N'.C.Friday. March 12. i7l

Regionals Set To Underwoy On Sataa rday

Salley's Favorite Position Is At - Bat

Mdrri

His

Helped

Game

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Tuenty-five into one wtH go. as the nation s top teams begin the climb toward the national title Saturday with the start of the .NCAA basketball playoffs \N*hen its over March 27. one of the 15 league champions and 10 at-large entries will be crowned king of the colleges Four regional playoffs, including 18 of the teams, get rolling Saturday with the seven remaining entries on call for the second round March 18 after first-round byes.

In Elasi regional openers, it's , Ivy League champion Penn against EXiquesne at Morgantown. W \'a . Villanova vs Middle .Atlantic Conference champ St Joseph's. Pa . at University Park. Pa and Southern Conference titlist Furman playing Fordham in New

Matmen

National

WILLIAMSBURG. Va <AP) The NCAA EHstrict III wrestling tournament begins here today with the winner and runner-up in each weight division earning a berth in the national championships later this month at Auburn

While no team scores will be kept, prestige, is on the lin among the champions and runners-up in three conferences Maryland and Virginia of the Atlantic Coast. Louisiana State and Auburn of the Southeastern. William and Mary and East Carolina of the Southern Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech are the only independent teams entered There will be champions from each conference in just about every event except the 150-pound division, where SEC titleholder Jules Plaisance of LSU will move up to 158 and SC champion Bill Hogan won't compete. That leaves the ACC winner, freshman Dave Strauss of Maryland, the only league champion.

Plaisance's move up a notch assures a tremendous battle at

York

The first-round games in the .Mideast include Jacksonville against Western Kentucky, the Ohio Valley winner, and Miami of Ohio, the .Mid American Conference champ. matched against .Marquette, in a doubleheader at South Bend. Ind

Texas Christian, winner of the Southwest Conference, hosts Notre Dame in one of the Midwest games at Houston. Tex . with Houston and New Mexico State in the other

Brigham Young, king of the Western .Athletic Ccmference. fakes on Utah State and Big Sky tithst Weber State meets Long Beach State in a doubleheader at Logan. Utah, in the Western regionals

UCL.A. the defending .NCAA champion, tackles Southern California Saturday to decide the winner of the Pacific-8 Con-

Seek

Berth

^'Hioh has one of the first-r-otjar*<i fc>yes Winner of the will play the University olT t Pacific, the West

Coast CTcanr^i-ence winner, in the se<roncl r-ouu^ci

Big; Eli^f-it Conference champion ICsansas plays the winner of ^F^jssovuri Valley Confer-

eoo? IViaircrh 18 in the Midwest L>otJLis'V'i 11^ . which beat St. Louis G8-GG Tfia-ar-sciay night, matches forxr-5 Drake to decide the

mpion - The three fin-isJNe^ in ceigular season tie.

AJs^o ir action in the second rounci te Ohio State, win

ner of tf^^* Dig Ten conference, against Southeastern Ccmfer-ence -wv-inj-i^r Kentucky, in the NIicie-ast x-e^ionals

\Arinne-r- of the Penn-Duquesne game f>l ays a second-round matcl- xi^-itf the Atlantic Coast Confem-encre champion, yet to be nameci r^orth Carolina State u|set r>dJk:e 68-61. South Carolina t>eat 3rlaryland 71-63. North Carolina t>oml>ed Clemson 76-41 and 'V'ii-girxia clipped Wake Forest 83-8-4 "Thiursday to advance to tfe semifinals of the AAC

138. where he'll run into SEC champion Steve Dildine of Alabama. ACC champion George .Myers of Maryland and three-time SC champion Gred Giordano of W'&M.

The outstanding class could be at 167. where the field includes SEC winner and runner-up Phil Dode of LSU and Michael Roberts of Auburn, four-time SC champion Bob Hobson of W&M and two-time ACC titleholder Steve Rhode of N.C. State, voted his league's top wrestler, a year ago .

Virginia's JOHN Pegues, voted the ACCs top performer this year after his third straight victory at 142, and four-time SC champion Lonnie Parker of W&M at 118 are among other outstanding entries. 'The SECs top wrestler. Jim Krapf of Alabama, may tangle with two-time ACC champ Ed Newman of Duke in the heavyweight division.

Other schools with individual champions entered include Georgia. Tennessee and Virginia Military Institute.

playoffs -

Lr fix-sT round play of the College^ Oi-v-ision NCAA tourna

ment . TT-urs<lay night. Evansville svu~i>*-ised Ashland. Ohio.* 82-7-4- CT^rxtral NIichigan beat

Augustaz- 63-59. Kentucky

Wesloyarx routed St. Olaf 94-79, >7ort Lxoai s T Nlissouri State

drof>f>ocl rsiorth Dakota Stat^ 75-66- S^attl^ Dacific downed San FVanoisoo State* 75-68 and Puget Sound l>^.at Cal Poly Sah Luis Obispo 8x-eQ.

Ball

Feud

UCLA, Bruins In Showdown

LOS ANGELES (AP) Nothing's changed. The styles of play figure to be just about the same as the last time UCLA met Southern California and the big questions remain:

Can UCLA's top-ranked Bruins corral the hot-shooting Southern California guard tandem of Paul Westphal and Dennis Layton'

What does use Coach Bob Boyd plan to do against the mighty Bruin forward wall and cornerstone Sidney Wicks' Saturday afternoon s Pacific-8 conference showdown, at the Bruins Pauley Pa%ilion. pits the nations .No. 1 and .No 3-ranked teams with contrasting

defensive strategies "rhe nationally televised game is a 15.-

000-seat sell-out.

UCLA won the earlinE game 64-60 after trailing by nine points with 9*2 minutes to play. The Trojans scored just a single free throw in the last 9*2 minutes of that earlier game.

The Bruins and Trojans, both 24-1, are 1-2 in the Pac-8 with UCLA 13-0 and USC 12-1. A UCLA victory gives the Bruins an automatic berth into the .NCAA Far West Regionals and LSC goes home If USC wins, it sets up a .Monday night game for the berth In that event, the Pac-8 title would be shared. A playoff game, if needed, w'ould be, played at Pauley Pavilion, the result of a coin flip earlier this week

Kansas

Indoor

Affer

Title

A-iriz. CAP) Charles O. F'irxley' 's controversial three-ball -wallc: experiment flared

into a full feud today between the <Z>Kl.an<l A's owner and the Califoi-ria >\j^gels.

CJei-erl iNfanager Ehck Walsh and :^^anaser Lefty Phillips object fo playing games where batter talc^es first base after three l>alls instead of four.

After treated discussion between P'inley and Walsh during a long-distance telephone talk Thursday. tbe Angels did play a game under the regulation al-thougfi P*^t-illips had first threatened to take his club off the

field.

Walsfr said he would confer w'itb American League officials as soon as possible to deter

mine if games slated March 20 and 31 -W'ould continue the experiment -

PinJey declared all games played t>yr Ixis As in their Mesa training stadium against other American 1-eague -teams will try out It ms latest idea. Finley says Ime Imas permission from

basekmall OTomrnissioner Bowie

Kubn - American League President d^oe <Z^ronin and the rules committee .

In tfie game. Angels pitchers allowed 1 1 walks and the As three pi tellers gave up just five -

Pinley says the three-ball situation w-ill lead to more action and flitting and increase the fans interest-

Bowling

^N'edn esday IVIourners

By JERRY LISKA .Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT t.APi Kansas may capture its fourth team crown in the meet s even-year history and Villanova's heralded Mary Liquori could finally nail the mile-run title in the .National Collegiate .Athletic .Association's, Indoor Track Championships

Liquori failed in past mile tries against Kansas' famed Jim Ryun and. last year, against dark horse Howell Michael of William & Mary.

-As ringleader of Villanova s

.NC.A.A six-time-w1nner of the same event indoors and outdoors.

Tonight s finals include the 440. with Villanova's Lamotte Hyman favored to inherit Wildcat Larry James' three-season mantle; the 880 in which Wisconsin's Mark Winzenried defends: the two-mile, featuring 197*0 titlisl^Jerry Richey of Pittsburgh. and the shot put. with Salb the evening s fourth champ in action.

The evening program also includes finals in the long jump;

Fsmr^ily ATFair

\*0 A'e't t

SI i-s

Luthe^r-ans 3

The CJloxvrxs

The 3 r<b*s

The rv^o's

Xewcox*e^x~s

The 3

The

DiSl' garx-xe* and

series. Eileen

Huber. 207T. 516.

TfuSportsman

Stars Str~ilc.es

Challengers

Pepsi -<Cl a

Hastings F"ord

50 PI las

41^2

42^2

Loaners

Texas C7n.lT

3612

412

High game. Jerry Lee. 212; higb series. Dob Derrv. 566.

perennial IC4.A championship triple jump; 35-pound weight

throw, and the invitational mile in which veteran Tom Ron Ru-den of the Pacific Coast Club defends. '

squad. Liquori can gild his status as, .America's permire 1.-500-meter candidate in the 1972 Olympics with a revengeful triumph over Michael in the mile run which has trials tonight for Saturday afternoon's finals.

Today s meet-opening session

in sparkling Cobo Arena also spotlights the strong man of Kansas' bid for a third successive NC.A.A Indoor title after last year shading of Villanova 27*2 to 26 points.

He is shot-putter Karl Salb. 275-pound Jayhawk seniqr. seeking not only his third successive in<|bor triumph, but also aiming to become the first

Trevfsan Scores'

PHILADELPHIA - East Carolina's Paul Trevisan was the only Pirate to score points in the first day's activity in the Eastern Seaboard Championships yesterday.

Trevisan finished twelfth in the 50-yard freestyle event. His time set a new ECU varsity record of 21.96 seconds.

The swimming and diving activities continue today and tomorrow.

TERMITES?

Ivejr Coward

cro.. i.-vo.

VOVR VO W A -OEX MAN

Tel. 752-5175

-Asit our 125.000

repair

wamr4pnO>^_

By .MIKE RAXHET .Aasoeiated Sparta Writer

WEST PAUM BEACH, Fla. * Where,** the qtaestioner

asked Montreal Manager Gene Maucb. would you prefer to piay Bob Bailey. Third base or the outfield?

My favorite position for Bob Bailey.* Mauch answered quickly, is at bat.

Mauch has reason to be giddy about Bailey. Its been a decade since the Pittsburgh Pirates shelled out in the neighborhood of SI35.000 to get Baileys name

on a contractand that bonut still ranks as one of the largest ever paid to an untested youngster.

For five years with the Pirates. two with Los Angeles and the first with Montreal. Bailey not only was one of the highesi paid bonus babies of all times but also one of the biggest busts of all times.

Then it happened.

Starting to streak when his batting average stood at .107, Bailey collected 89 hits in his next 228 at bats and finished the

Shots Hit To Bring Win

opponents began double-teaming him 15 games ago.

Petrie again scored 30 as Portland toppled a Baltimore team which played without injured center Wes Unseld. Earl by hitting 30-footers.

season with the best marks of his major league careera .287 batting average, 84 runs batted in and 28 homers, one in every 13 at bats.

Bailey, who most Ukdy will l^y third base, combines with right fidder Fusty Staub (.274, 30 homers, 94 RBIs) and first baseman Ron Fairly (.288, 15 homers, 61 RBIs) to give the Expos a feanKxne threesiHne in the middle of the lineup. And Mauch expects even more from them this season.

And so the Expos hopes start with that triumvirate. Unfortunately, they almost end there too, although trade acquisition Ron Hum should help at second base and pitcher Carl M<Hton was the Rookie of the Year last season.

Hunt, acquired from San Francisco, and sluxtstop Bobby By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wine fdl out a solid infidd Rookie Geoff Petrie of the complement with John Bate-Portland Trail Blazers has be- man, a more than adequate come accustomed to being catcher. But there are two holes double-teamed. He shrugs it off in the outfidd. with only Staub

Monroe played sparingly because of sore ankles.

Pred Carter led the Central E>i vision champiojhs with 24 points.

In Seattle, the SuperSonics never trailed in- defeating Detroit for the first time this season. EkHi Smith collected 29 points and Spencer Haywood 28 for Seattle.

It w'as the fifth straight loss for Detroit, which got 22 points from Dave Bing.

At San Ehego. ^the Rockets stopped Boston behind a 29-point performance by Stu Lantz. Elvin Hayes added 22. Jo Jo White scored 17 for the Celtic^- ,

Seattle and San Diego remained tied for third place in the Pacific Eh vision, two games behind San FVancisco in the playoff race.

Boston was all but eliminated from a berth in the Atlantic revision playoffs- The Celtics must win their remaining five games to tie second-place Philadelphia.

set, and several holes on the We dont usually double- pitching staff, team a player that far from the Mauch very Ukely wUl platoon hoop, said Baltimore Cbach at the other two outfield Gene Shue Thursday night after positions with seven candidates the Bullets lost a 136-118 Na- in the nmningholdover Mack tional BasketbaU Association Jones. Adolpho Phillips, Don game to the expansion team. Hahn, Jim Fairey and Jim Gos-Petrie, who had been a doubt- ger^ plus rookies Boots Day and ful starter because of a swe knee, quickly hit four in a row from 30 feet and beyond. That gave %ue reason to doubt his defensive strategy.

The victory snapped Por- consists of Bill No Hit Hands nine-game losing streak. Sttxieman, JohnStrohmayer and Seattle ripped Detroit 130-97 and San Di^o shoved aside Bostcxi 115-91 in the only other NBA games scheduled.

There were no American Bas-ketball Association games

Qyde Mashore, who hit .294 and .308 respectively at Winnipeg.

Behind Mmton on the starting sUff there is Steve Renko, 13-11 last season, and hope. The hope

Mike Wegener, who Mauch hopes will blossom.

By BOB GREEIINI Associated Press T

ORLANDO. Flai. AF* > ry Heard, tied witta Palmer going Into ttdUm^*3 and round in the S150,K10 lh'l da Citrus Open, creditss t%i cent marriage with sskajaaran-

ing improvement in his .

Tve only ben maurxriasaS Co Nancy for about nine moanOnass , the hantkome. 23-yeaur-olajl CZTdBali-fomian said 'TTiurdasyr saiTCe*-catching Palmer with aa sac sjaara-der-par 86.

I won about B6.000 laast yr* before we got maurrseadi. about $40.000 after. My three times as good nowv asm. it was before I got maurraesd . whole game, my wholo liFo . <jM<l a complete tum-auround.

He hasnt won in throo yx on the pro tour, never aevon at the end of a rovmd, l>jit won almost $16,000 tHis yi including a tie for fourCix in Bing Crosby and s tie in the PGA Nations! Otxai mg>i oara-ship.

Gh, Ive led on tl-a^e course a time or two, t>uc M *<3 immediately bogey tfae hole and that would tasBc crasasne of that, he said. **At l^aast CF-ams time I get to sleep on it . *

Palmer, one of tfie^ eaoaar-By starters on the 6.849-yaard Pinar Country dub birdied five consecutive tacsFse and seemed destined Co the lead alone until arcF

rolled in a 35-foot putt on C:F~ae fnal hole, some four Hours as^:CC-er Palmer had finished.

T told my caddy, Ive goc Co

cstch Palmer,* said Heard, who was only seven years old when Palmer won his first pro-fssional tournament.

Then he grinned.

To tell you the truth, 1 wais Just trying to lag it up, and it went in the hole.

Chu*ley Sifford. a 49-year-old veteraui amd one of the few blacks on the tour had a share of the lead, at six under, until He hit into an unplayable lie on tiis UTth hole and took a double t>ogey.

He dropped back to a 68 and was one of a large grq^p tied at that figure. Lee Trevino also Had a 68.

A group of six. including National Seniors champion Julius Doros. was just one stroke off tHe pace at 67. The others are E>an Siks, EHck Lotz, Bert Green. jerry McGee and New Zealand rookie John List^.

U.S. Open champion Tony facklin of England was well back with a 73. South African Gary Player had a 71. Masters cHamp Billy Casper and Jack IMicklaus are not competing.

Palmer played a near-perfect round, hitting every green and missing only two fairways. But be wasnt happy, complaining about missed birdie opportunities. including three from in-sicle eight feet.

ff-.irm I*.. /\ll Voij Tc* Kriow /\t:x>i.jt jr. inc.

CAUL

Bill McDonald

ast len* St.. OrMfiviii* eton 7S3-MM

scheduled.

Portland C^ch Holland Todd is just as convinced that Petrie should be Rookie of the Year as Atlanta Coach Richie Guerin believes the honor should go to his rookie guard. Pete Mara-vich.

He notes that Petrie has been scoring 30 points a game since

Pitching is the most unresolved thing ri^t now, Mauch admitted, but added cautiously: We might haVe the answers. If the answers are there, Mauch feels the Expos can climb to the .500 mark by winning 81 games, eight more than they did in their second year of operati<m last Season.

I think everybodys got to have a target, Mauch said.

EVERY SX) WHICHARD'S WASHINGYC Eastsrn Cawo lin's t_

TTURDAY NIGHT BEACH PAVILION ^ NORTH CAROLINA BP w wf- Soiturday Night Round-Up I

INe have more kinds of cars for more kinds of people than anyone else in the business.

All kinds of cars, priced from $2:21 7*** To $84-21 More kinds of cars than^nybody oJo io fc>Lislness can offer.

And each car's designed and builT Co oive you better ideas ranging from sophisticated |i>ol I control devices

to Ford Motor Company LifeQuard Design Safety Features.

Capri's our better idea in an i e-n 130x1. Winner of Road Test Magazine's ^^19T1 lnrB|3orC Car of the Year" award, the first sexv European under $2400*gives yoi.s standard bucket seats, |3owor

front disc brakes, radial plY T:i r-os and styled steel wheels. And now, availalb3lo with 2000 cc engine and 3-speed autorrka*Kio transmission.

Interested ? For details on Capri or anv of the other fine cars shown here ...

S YOU/? MERCURY MXKr\/

^Based on manufacturer's suggested rotait f>ric

--------------------- -----------------od^t shown, ^

excluding destination charges, state and local -tmxas .a rv<d sidewall tir^s

which range from $29.80'to $42,00 depandins or r-r- ocfai. Monterey and Cougar deluxe wheel covers $25.90 extra. Dealar praf>aer^f:tore ctaarges are excluded from

Comet and Capri prices, irrcluded in all others^

Better Ideas Make Better Car^s- ' -

SMITH-WALDROP A/IOTORS, INC.

2201'DICKINSON AVENUE

NO LAWN. NO MOWING Fred Acker assumes a pose of The Victor over his lawn-mower which he no longer has use for. Tired of the constant problems of growing grass, weeds and grass-destroying insects. Acker covered his

yard with varions kteda of recks add skmbbery. He also had his ancient lawnmower bronzed and installed in the yard of his Miami (Fla.) home. (AP Wirephoto)

Board Tries See Negro Viewpoint

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) School administrators in the Rocky Mount system feel they are finding ways to {arevent the racial violence that has erui^ed in many of the states desegregated schools this term.

Des^regation in the Rocky Mount city system, which has about 3,600 whites and 3,400 blacks, has been generally peaceful. Elsewhere in the state there have been incidents ranging from bloodied noses to a major riot that left two pers<ms dead.

The usual reason for the troyb^ is dissatisfaction by bI3cks with what they feel is a segr^ation-minded, white-oriented school program.

Rocky Mounts school superintendent, Ben F. CXirrin, a white man, says that in his sytem, Weve got a long way to go, but we try to see their side of things.*

Some school systems find themselves in a predicament like that of parents who only begin wondering where they failed after their offsfMing run afoul of the law.

Blacks and whites in this northeast North Carolina city, however, have forestalled some ix-oblems and devised soluticms to others that may occur in the future.

In some instances the predominantly white administration has gone beyond the suggestions of federal authorities in desegregating the schools.

The system still has one all-white school and one all-black school, both resulting from segregated housing patterns. A federal judge apparently is

waiting to see what the U.S. Supreme Court decides about crosstown busing and the neighborhood school concept before settling the issue of these tvi^ schools.

Meanwhile, R(x:ky Mount has continued to chisel away at other problem areas.

What to do about school dances? John Graham High School in Warrenton, for instance, did away with the junior-senior prom after integration and the school has had trouble ever since.

A black studies program. In Rod^y Mount, Negro history literature were inserted into current courses and plans are almost complete on a separate black studies program.

Oass electimis. White majorities at some schools in the state usually preclude election of any Uacks. In Rocky Mount there must be black and a white representative for each post.

What about scholastic groufHng that sometimes results in predominantly white or black classes? At Rocky Mount a pupil may step up to a more advanced class once it is ex-l^ained to him that he will have to accept the prospect of failure if he is unable to keep tq> with his classmates.

These are a few of the questions dealt with so far, some of which were explained in a booklet issued to parents, teachers and pupils even before integration last September.

Hie Rocky Mount formula also includes the involvement of piqpils in settling questions about race.

We dont feel as though teachers and administrators have all the answers, (Xirrin said during an interview.

Under a policy now being drawn up by the administration, any pupil who is punished can appeal to members of his own race a board of five including teachers and parents with a majority of the race of the piq>il who is appealing.

The system also has a student human relations council. It is biracial and elected by the pupils.

The council has played a significant part in decisions to increase the black studies program at the high school. Members also helped with the desegregation plan that split each of the 7th, 8th and 9th grades into individual schools in order to achieve a greater degree of de-segregatimi.

Teachers and administrators, black and white, attended training courses totalling more than 100 hours on race relations before schools were int^p*ated.

The instructors, mostly from the school of Eklucation of the University of North (Carolina at Chapel Hill, explained, for instance, the damage that could be done by a teacher mispronouncing Negro as nigra.

Were not perfect, CXirrin said, but were trying to re-' move any cause for charges of racial prejudice.

WINE BOOM

ROME (UPI) Italys gin and vermouth exports in the first nine months of 1970 jumped 72.8 per cent to 100,412,954 gallons, netting nearly 60 billion lire ($96 million), reports the (Central Institute of Statistics. It was the biggest increase in modem times and was due mostly to poor grape crops in neighboring France.

Boy with a

BRIGHT

Future

in Business

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

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spar time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a stbady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

The btisiness leade r ALL OF which, added to his regular

of the future is the schooling, is making him a popular and

cavHer-hoy of today. responsible young businessman today

and ^ving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspai>er route ?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanctie Street, Greenville, N.C.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, March 12, Ifll>li

SPECIAL

NOTICE!

BECAUSE OF THE WONDERFUL RECEPTION. AND TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR CUSTOMERS, WE At MAXWELL BROTHERS FURNITURE ARE HAVING A . . .

C 4. '

ilM

>1 V. I

O; ' "'I

S.. *

iiS

V W ' MMBf '

^ X"

. ;

This SALE INCLUDES NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Such As:

Bassett Thomasville La-z-Boy Drew Broyhill ir Southern Cross h Fogle h Serta h Tavern

h Dixie 'k Johnson-Carper k Ross k Futorian-Stratford k- I Lane k Hibriten k Stanley

AND MANY, MANY OTHERS!

This Special Sale Includes Truck Loads Of Living Room I And Bedroom Suites Which Hove Just Arrived.

FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES OF GREENVILLE!

PliiSL

'Wmmm mmtm^.cm^%rm'sAte' 'V, r*'*''

. Free Store Front Parking!

0 Sat. Only 9 A.M. To 4 P.M.

FREE DEUVlRY WITHIN 100 MIUS

rnfrntmitm

t>TIm Daily ReflectiMr, Greenville. N.C.Friday, Marck 12. ifTi

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Hjin nqw omrara

EX3 QCK] nClOB

1. Blurt S. Loafers

10. Filefish

11. Tower

13. Khayyam

14. Persia

15. You and me 17. Principal

19. Hatchet

20. Droop

21. Scrimped

31 Mortar beater 33. And not 34 Fanon 36 Varangians 38. Edge 39 Serene 44 Denial 45. Took to court 46 Till 47. Artist's workshop

GOREN ON BRIDGE

SC lUTION OP YfSTEROAY S PUZZLE

23. Part of a play 49. Refreshing 26. Catnip drinks

28. Fashion 50. Signs

29. Heal 51. Cupola

DOWN

1 Political group 2. Kind of bean

75-

39-

Por tim* 25 min.

AP Nwsfaturi

3 12

3 Discordant

4. Minstrels

5. Bees weapon

6 Sandbox tree

7 School tests 8. Gull-like bird

9 Compass point 12. Dinner coat 16 Passover feast 18. Form of John 19. English river

22. Exist

23. Squirrel food

24. Bibelots

25. Trolley car 27. Rear rampart 30. High railway 32. Kdr.y bean 35. Piano piece 37. Footbai! team

40. Guide strap

41. Loosen

42. Paragraph

43. Misplace 45. Amount 48. Toward

Worry Clinic

Parental Is

Tact Prerequisite

' Matthew shows the interest of children in Rating Scales and other sugar-coated educational materials. All good parents must get prepared in advance so they can handle the sex queries <rf children without embarrassment . A star salesman is taught how to answer the objections from his prospects. Same is equally vital in child rearing!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case P-595: Matthew, aged 11, is our daughter Judys oldest child

Recently he was with me when I stopped at the Syndicate Builcbng to dictate some answers to you readers who have written me.

ENDS TONIGHT

,-^obert

Torster

^auren T^utton

"Pieces

^ranis

So Matthew amused himself by reading some of the educational booklets that are offered you via this newspaper.

Grandpa, he said, I think ni take the Behavior Test fw Teen-Agers.

Although I am not a teenager, I better find out in advance what is required so I can make a good score.

In this way, I can surfx-ise Mamma when she wants to give

COLODbyDejxe-UnMIIrMi

SATURDAY ONLY

me the test later on.

So I praised Matthews foresight.

He sat down at a table and very carefully went over every item on the test.

Maybe he gave himself the benefit of the doubt on some points for I didnt have time to check his results.

But when he subtracted his Demerit total from the Merit score, the resulting net score gave him a rating of Emotionally, and Adult, so he was quite pleased.

TTien he picked out the booklet on Sex Problems of Young People, and busily read it for some time.

Grandpa, he broke in upon my dictation, what does this word masturbation mean?

Suppose you fastidious mothers were having a bridge

party and one of your grandchildren suddenly asked you that

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

CkarttonHestan

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or

12:00 Scooby 12:30 The

Cbo

ymPrnny

7:30 The Interns

1z.o6 in Know

ALSO

COLUWIA PICTURES presents

ow Curtis

Ch.ri9RONSON efcAIeRCIER

Can*ti

A GENE CORMAN PRODUCTION PANAVISION* COLOR ce > Qj

8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 AAovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mrev Griffin SATURDAY 6:00 Bugs Burmy 8:56 In The Know

9:00 Sabrina 9:56 In The Know

10:00 Josie 10:30 Globetr otters

10: 56 In The Know

11:00 Archie ,, ,e

11: 56 In The =

WITN Ch. 7

Th e

1:00 Dastardly 1:30 Jetsons 2:00 Larry Kane 3:00 Time Tunnel

4:00 Golf Classic 5:00 AAonroes 6:00 Arthur Smith 6:30 News 7:00 Porter Wagoner 7:30 Impossible 8:30 AAy Three Sons ^

9:00 Arnie 10:00 AAannix 11:00 News

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C 1*71! TW CMcat* TriaaMl

Neither vulnerable. Eait deals.

NORTH 4k 7 6 Q J 2 0 K Q 8 S 4 4k A J 3 WEST EAST

4k 10 4kAK982

8 5 3 ^ K

OA06 OJ732

4kQ8654 4kKl2

SOUTH 4k Q J S 4 3 ^ A K 10 t 7 0 10 4k 10 7 The bidding:

East Soatb West Noitii

1 4k 2 ^ Past 4 ^

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of 4k E^ast realised that time was of the essence in todays hand and. while he still retained the lead, he laurxrhed the attack which appeared to

offer the only chance to defeat Souths four heart contract.

When North heard his partner overcall the opening one spade bid with two hearts, he resolved to be in the game since he had a sound tokening bid himself, and he proceeded directly to four hearts.

West opened the ten of

question.

Could you answer it in simple, understandable fashioh, without showing embarassment?

And you expectant mothers may also receive the sudden ^guery:

Mamma, where did I come from?

There is a neat 6-word reply that is perfect for that question, but unless you know it, you stumble around in embarrassment and may thus predispose your child to an undue intorest in sex.

ifou came out of Mammas tummy, is thus the best reply to offer a toddler.

Tummy isnt anatomically correct, but children regard everything in the abdomen as tummy.

Yes, Dr. Crane, some prudish grandmothers have protested, but suppose the child then asks:

Mamma, how did I get out? If he does, then answer him apprt^riately.

But when a youngster first asks, Where did I come from? he hasnt the mental growth to generate that next que^! ^ How did I get outt**^^us requires several more years of mental age than the toddler or IX'e-kindergartener possesses.

But you also need to know the precise reply to the final query : How did I get into your tummy ,

It, too, doesnt arise for several more years after that seconc' question.

But all parents should memorize the simple answers.

In Salesmanship, we teach tactful and exact answers to all questions raised by the prospect.

Same is equally vital in rearing children.

So send for the booklet Sex Instruction From 2 to 20, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

These educational booklets are non-profit and offered by this newspaper to prevent delinquency, divorce, school dropouts and even insanity! (Always write to Dr. Oane in care of this newpaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

POTTY SIDELINE

LOS ANGELES (UPI)-A psychiatric advisor at Juvenile Hall has been jailed on su^icion ^si^ing marijuana to inmates at the hall. However, Barbara Krd, 31, denies the charge. She told police the marijuana was for her own use.

spades and East cashed the first two tricks ia that Mitt. When his partner showed out on the second round, he paused to reflect on his sides prospects. South was now known to have five ^adee and presumably five hearts as well for his overcall. There could not be maqy tricks for the defense then in the minor suits, and whatevo* was obtainable must be gotten to quidkly before the dummy*s diamonds became eetablished for discards.

East reasoned that, unleas his partner had the queen of clubs as well as the ace of diamonds, all hope was lost. He shifted therefore to a small club at trick three. West put up the queen to force out the ace. South canM off dummy with a small club and, after a momoits reflection, East put up the king drt^ping declarers ten.

With book in, it appeared that the only other trick that the defense could Ix^ to win was the ace of dianumds, and if that trick was to be cashedthen there was no time to lose, for Norths jack of clubs was DOW established for a discard. EUist therefore shifted to a diamond and West produced the ace for the setting trick.

Exhibit Set For April 27

Hie third annual bisiness and industrial exhibit, sponsored by the Pitt County Schools Job Flacement Service and area businesses and industries, has been scheduled f(n- April 27, 28 and 29 at the GreenvUle Moose Lodge.

Hours for the exhibit wilT be from 12-3 p.m. on the 27th and from 9-12 and 1-3 p.m. an the 28th and 29th.

The exhibit is sponsored in an effort to promote occupational awareness for the high school students of the county and Greenville City Schools and for persons who wish to attend.

This year, api*oximately 25 companies will have an opportunity to provide a visual display of the job opportunities in their organizRtions for the 2000 students who are expected to attend.

Organizations interested in participating in the events should contact Carl Toot at 752-6106.

Small

Town

Solution

DETROIT (AP) Two Wayne State University medical students have a two-way plan for easing the shortage of doctors in small towns.

Under the plan, developed by third-year students Sol Edelstein and Douglas Jackson, a community would pay half the cost of a students training.

In exchange, the student would contract to practice in the community for a time following his graduation.

Eklelstein and Jackson say this would solve two problems: the reluctance of medical men to accept the relatively low income from practice in small communities, and the hi^ cost of getting a medical education.

Edelstein said his real hope is that the doctors will find their experiences so rewarding that they will decide to take up permanent practice in the small towns.

He said about 40 students have shown interest in the program.

The Michigan Health Council says it has received requests from Michigan cities for 174 goieral practitioners and 90 specialists. The council also estimates the state needs 600 family physicians and 1,400 specialists.

Complicating the situation, the state Selective Service office has issued a draft call for 61 medical doctors by July 1.

Together with the 200 to 250 medical school students expected to volunteer for military service this yer, the armed forces will claim nearly all of the 325 sjaring graduates of the Wayne tate and University of Michigan medical schools.

John A. D<Aerty, director oi the health council, said, however, that Selective Service has been *^very cooperative in the past about granting defermits to young doctors practicing in small towns where they are badly needed.

By JOE HUNG

TAIPEI (UPDFor Nationalist China, shipbuilding become an economic wonder.

By all counts Nationalist China seems the most likely place for a growing, prosperous shipbuilding industry. But in the past four years it has built more than 30 ships displacing half a million tons and is planning to nearly double its annual capacity in three years.'

The Nationalist Chinese island of Formosa has no steel industry. Ship engines have to be imported. For the most part its labor force ik unskilled (x: semi-skilled at best. There seems to be no room for a sophisticated industry like shipbuilding.

Thats why several nationalist Chinese economists predicted disaster when Taiwan Shipbuilding Corporation joined Ingalls of the United States in launching Ingalls-Taiwan Shipbuilding Corp. in Keelung in 1957. It was a disaster.

In 1962 the joint venture came to an end, and for a couple of years the shipyard was limited mostly to repairing.

Predictions Contradicted

Then came the boom that has contradicted all the dire predictions.

Under a four-year e3cpansi<xi program completed last year, the government-owned shipyard added a 100,00(Kon shipbuilding drydock and expanded its 15,(XX)-ton drydock into one that can accommodate 100,000-t<i ships. " -ips.

Prime mover b^nd the rapid expansion is S. T. Wang, ix-esident of Taiwan Shipbuilding Corp.

Wang, a retired vice admiral of the Nationalist Chinese navy, says cheap labor is one of the^ factors contributing to the fast' growth in Formosas shipbuilding industry.

More important, Admiral Wang said in an interview, its our high quality product that has boosted our sales.

Got wHh UiB cmto who know whoro Ho at!

TICE

drive-in

theatre

FBI.-SAT.

CUNT EASTWDOD

Deadliest Man Alive ...Take on a Whole Army!

> MAMTM MACaiM .

'TWO MULES roa SISTER SABA'

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

ALSO

Joseph E Levine preMnit

An Avco Embassy FMm

A Pertiun Production

A Nice GIRL

UKGMe In Color

An Avco Entbaety Reieese

FRIDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

* 1:00 News SATURDAY

7:00 The Fence. 7:30 4-H Club 8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle 8i Jeckle 9:00 Wood

WCTI-TV -

FRIDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Cousteau 8:30 Partridge Fam.

9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer. Style

11:00 News 11:30 Legislative Report

11:35 Showcase 1:00 Dick Caveft SATURDAY 7:00 Cisto Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Telesfory

pecker

9:30 Bugaloos 10:00 Dr. Oolittle 10:30 Pink Panther 11:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grump 12:00 Hof Dog . 12:30 Jambo ^ 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Basketball

6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Movie 11:00 Movie

- Ch. 12

10:00, Jerry Lewis 10:30 Double Deckers '

11:00 Hot Wheiels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Hardy Boys 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Western 3:30 Pro Bowlers 5:00 Wide World 6:30 Crooked Mils

7:00 Your Life 7:30 Lawrence Welk

8:30 Pearl Bailey 9:30 Cont.

The average Swede eats 45.1 pounds of fish or shellfish annually four times the per capita consumption in the United States.

MYERS

THEMTRE-*YDEN

NOW THRU SATURDAY

OlC PERFEESS6R SWETTIBlOOO LABORED ROR ao YEARS ON AN EXF^ERlMENT^' AT LA6T A PRtAMTHIIOUCH-

Bur JU6T BEFORE HE COULD ANNOUNCE MI6 GREAT DtSCOYCRV.ANOINER ANMOUNCEMDir NIB THE headlined -

Briton Will Preach Here

Ihis Sunday morning, the Rev. Alan A. Smith, one of British Methodisms more outstanding and promising young clergymen, will be preaching at both the 8:45 and 11 a.m. worship services at Saint James United Methodist Church.

This will be Rev. Smiths second visit to Greenville. He

Revival Series Will Begin On Monday Night

The Rev. O. A. Hester, pastor of the First Virginia Avenue Baptist Church, Louisville, Ky., wiU conduct revival services at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Oiurch Monday throu^ Friday night.

Music will be presented by a number of choirs and iqiecial groups will be featured during the week.

A portion of the service on Wednesday will be used as an emphasis to young people.

FYayer services will begin each night at 7:30 and the service will begin at 8:30 p. nfl.

The Rev. William B. Moore is pastor.

was here for a week of services in A|xril, 1966. Rev. Smith was one of the team of 30 top British ministers, who came to America in observance of the Bicentennial of American Methodist Preaching.

Born in Blackburn, Lance, England, in May, 1936, he received his early schooling at Queen Elizabeth Grammar School, Blackburn. Upon completion of this, he served for six years as an industrial chemist, first in an analytical

laboratory and later in the development laboratory of a large factory.

His ministerial training began in 1959 at Handsworth, Birmingham. He received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from the University of London.

HEARING AIDS

307 S Wiishitiqfon St 7S8 S121 C AI.im Biildwi'! Aufhorm'd Bi'lfdi' Di'aiiT

101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

$060 $C55

FIFTH 9

PINT

AUSTIN. NICHOLS & CO.. INC..

NEWYpRK-NEW YORK

Nationalist China's Shipbuilding Booms

PLAZA

G X ZV TKE

7560088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

DOCTORS WIVES HAVE EVERYTHING . . .

EXCEPT HUSBANDS!

...Aud

Forgi'oe

TKem

Tkeir

Trespasses.

OYAN CANNON RICHARD CRENNA GENE HACKMAN CARROLL O'CONNOR RACHEL ROBERTS JANICE RULE ^ o DIANA SANDS CARA WILLIAMS

In C-O-L-O-R!

Shows: today 2-4-6-8-10 Sat. 6-8-10 Sun. 6 &. 8 Mon. & Tues. 2-4-6-8 .Mon.-Fri. 75c 1:30-2:00 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING.

MATINEES ONLY! SATURDAYand SUNDAY!

A PURR-FECTLY WONDERFUL NEW CARTOON FEATtJRE

Technicolor

_AND-_

WALT

DISNEY

priiBniBM

TtcHMur >| -immi MKptum y m

8:00 Huck Yogi

9:00 Lancelot

8. Showcase 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Theatre

NOW/TUES.

Adult$1.25 Child75c 1:10 3:10 5:10 7:10 9:10

LUXURIOUSBEAUTY

LBE MARVIN

MONTE WALSB**

ARiw>irtm

A CiNtMA CNIt HIMS Pf Sf NTAIION NAV1SlON*ond IfCHNnCOlOe*

,A NWIONAI GfNflAl P(CTUfS fIfASf gSPI

SPECIAL ADULT LATE SHOW 2

Thur$. FrL; a Sat.

*THF S

S ANIMAL S

RATEDXIN COLOR

SHOW STARTS AT 10:30

llllllllllllllll

Produci Oiract4b by PARRY l*AMON\^*

SHOWS AT 2 & 4 ONLY!

_Box^Offico Opens at 1:30 P.M.

Starts Wed. Charlton Hfston in

'JULIUS CAESAR'

Starts April 7

"LOVE STORY'

-A

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 12, 1971_13Army Officer Charges Coverup Of Torture, Murder

By TED SIMONS Aaaoclated Preti Writer

FT. McPherson, Ga. (ap) A four-times wounded Army lieutenant colonel says he plans to file charges today against two fellow officers whom he accuses of failing to investigate and report the alleged torture and murder of Vietnamese civilians.

Lt. Col. Anthony B. Herbert said Thursday he would bring fderal court charges against Maj. Gen. John Barnes and Col. J. Ross Franklin, former commander and deputy commander of the 173rd Airborne Brigade.

Herbert said he was afraid the Army would allow time under the statute of limitations to exfHre without acting on his accusations.

In Washington, the Army issued a statement saying, Itie allegations of Herbert are still the subject of an active investigation by the U.S. Army Criminal Investigations Detach

ment.

Of the total of 19 criminal allegations made by Lt. Col. Herbert, a Pentagon spokesman said, two had been the subject of previously completed CID investigations, five more have been investigated and determined to be unfounded, while the balance are still being actively investigated.

Barnes is presently assigned to the Pentagon and Franklin is assigned to Vietnam. They made no immediate comment on Herberts accusations.

Herbert said in an interview he witnessed the killing of a Vietnamese woman whose throat was cut by a military intelligence unit made up of Vietnamese but headed by an American lieutenant.

He said that shortly after turning a group of prisoners over to the unit, he was told four of them had been killed. He witnessed the throat cutting when he went to order the killing stopped, he said.

Colley's Trial Moving kito Final Phases

LT. COL. ANTHONY HERBERT digs into his

briefcase during interview Thursday in Atlanta. (AP Wirephoto)

No Exemption For Soldiers

By JOHN LENGEL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The soldier returning from U.S. leave to-lace up his jungle boots again in Vietnam is chipping in three bucks on his airline ticket for better radars and airports back home.

This isnt a head tax on battle-bound troops. Congress says, its a user charge, a necessary part of the 1970 Airport and Airways Revenue Act.

And the Pentagon says it is obeying the law.

As part of a general morale-boosting program, the Pentagon last fall allowed troops who had served about half of their one-year tour in Vietnam to fly back to the states for a two-week leave.

To get leave, a soldier has to show his commander a roundt-rip airline ticket. To get that he pays tl]p ticket cost and the additional $3.

Everyone departing the United States hn an aircraft pays the $3 which, with other charges, brings in $500 millicxi a year for improving airports, navigational aides and air-craft radar.

Tom Vail, chief counsel of the Senate Finance Committee, says that made all travelers including Gls^iable for the $3.

I would speculate that the Senate would not want to write an exemption, Vail said. Then there would be pressure to defend it. No one has an exemption.

Tliree companies are hauling GIs home from Vietnam for two weeks: Pan American,

World Airways and Trans International. The best estimate is six flights home a week, about T,5(K) troops.

Even with the $3 charge, the soldier gets a far better financial break than other travelers who choose to go to Saigon for a couple of weeks.

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) The long weeks of testimony over, only summations and the judges charge remain before a panel of six combat veteran officers begins deliberating the fate of Lt. William L. Calley.

Col. Reid Kennedy, the military judge, dismissed the panel until Monday after the final witness. Col. Oran Henderson, a beribboned brigade commander, testified Thursday.

Summations, first by the government and then the defense, are to begin Monday. Kennedy has scheduled an afternoon session Sunday with attorneys to go over his proposed charge to the jury.

Clalley, 27, is charged with the premeditated murder of 102 unresisting Vietnamese villagers while leading an infantry platoon of Charlie Company through the hamlet of My Lai March 16, 1968. The maximum penalty .upon conviction is death.

Henderson, the last in a long line of witnesses at Calleys trial which began Nov. 12, 1970, is himself awaiting court-mar

tial on charges of covering up atrocities at My Lai.

Henderson had assumed command of the 11th Brigade, which provided three infantry rifle companies to form the assaulting unit, less than 24 hours before the sweep through the tiny hamlet. He therefore was among those briefing junior officers on the eve of My Lai.

Henderson testified Tliursday that he urged his commanders to give yourself a little breathing room.

I certainly stressed aggressiveness, Henderson said, based on earlier opertions up there, especially one in February when we were unable to evacuate some of our own casualties up there because our forces pulled back into a little perimeter and the helicopters couldnt get in.

HONG KONG STUDENTS HONG KONG (UPDThree out of every 10 residents of Hong Kong are kindergarten, primary, secondary and postsecondary students.

What do

you nccd_ most?

Job promotion?

Better health? A more understanding family?

What if someone said you first need an , awareness of your God-given spiritual qualities love, joy, confidence? These makeyouamor valuable employee. A better parent. And theyre the surest foundation for he^th.

Spiritual qualities come to all of us from God, and theyre always available.

Hear Florence C. Southwell of The Christian Sdience Board of Lectureship talk about God's Love and the Human Need.

Christian Science lecture

Christian

ScienceChurch

4th A Mead St. Monday March 15th at8P.Mv

Reflector Carriers Head Your Way

The Daily Reflector's 75 Carrier salesmen are In the field soliciting subscriptions each day of the year.

These alert young men a re-competing for prizes, trips and cash . . . and the opportunity to serve you.

Welcome them . . * Remember, you'll always know whafs going on when you read The Daily Reflector.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Horae Newspaper"

. FOR HOME DELIVERY

PHONE 752-6166

He demanded the prisoners be returned to his charge, Herbert said, but later learned from a sergeant he placed in charge of their safe removal that the intelligence unit took the prisoners by force and killed them all.

Another time, Herbert said, he tore the wires off a young Vietnamese woman who was being tortured with electrical shocks from the generator, of a field telephone.

Franklin told him that if you ever interfere again, ycnill not be permitted to go whefe prisoners were being interrogated, Herbert said.

TTie officer said he knew of a noncom who served with intelligence, identified only as a Sgt. Stemme, who was disciplined and reduced in rank, because of his efforts to (xre-vent the torture of prisoners and attempts to have atrocities investigated.

Herbert, a tall, crew-cut combat veteran of 22 years Army service, said in the interview that while commander of the brigades 2nd Battalion for 58 days during 1%9 he reported incidents of murder and'torture of civilians to Franklin and, through him, to Barnes.

My charges are of misprision of a felony, because of their improper investigation and

failure to follow through, and dereliction of duty and violations of directives and regulations, in that they were required to make these reports khown to higher headquarters and they failed to do so, he said.

% He said the legal deadline for bringing charges against the two senior officers is April 4, two years after his last attempt to have Barnes and Franklin investigate incidents of murder and torture.

The Army began an investigation of his accusations last Septemberafter he threatened ip take the matter into federal courtHerbert said, but the completion date for the probe has been set back several times. He said the Army now says it will complete the investigation April 1.

Since the probe began, Barnes has been promoted from brigadier general to major general.

Franklin, Herberts immediate superior during his brief tenure as battalion commander with the 173rd, subsequently served on the special commission which investigated the possibility of a coverup of the alleged atrocities which occurred during the 1968 assault on My Lai.

Herbert, a native of Heminie, Pa., now is serving with the military personnel branch at 3rd

I DON T KNOU) HOU) THE5E THIN65 HAPPEN ...MAVBEHES ALU)AV$ LIKED ME AND JU5T NEVER REALLV ^AlP ANYTHINO.. I HATE TO MAKE HIM UNHAPPY...

Army headquarters.

He served six months as inspector general of the brigade commanded by Barnes before being assigned to a command position.

During his 58 days as battalion commander, Herbert said, he reported to Franklin one murder and three instances of the torturing of civilians which he witnessed, anTtwo murders and several other instances of murder which were reported to him.

The deputy commander told me he would take care of it, Herbert said, but also told him I was a liar; that I was exaggerating; that I should keep quiet about these things.

He said the intelligence

Two Join Zoo Advisory Board

RALEIGH (AP) The president of Liggett and Myers, Inc. and a mobile homes executive have joined the advisory board of the North Carolina Zoo Authority.

Milton Harrington, of Durham, head of the tobacco firm, and Wallace Conner, president of Conner Mobile Homes, of Havelock, will aid the 56 member board in implementing the state zoo at Asheboro.

I KNO(J HOld IT 15 U)HEN HOD FALL FOP SOMEONE..YOUTHINK ABOUT THEM ALL THE TIME... POOR CHUCK... lU BET HE CAN'T EVEN 6LEEP. ..

people^ knew what they were doing, that I didnt understand guerrilla warfare, said the officer, who was wounded four times in Korea and counts among his decorations the Silver Star with three oak leaf clusters.

Herbert said as a result of his efforts to force an investigation of murders and tortures, conducted by Vietnamese but with the full knowledge and consent of U.S. advisers working with them, he was called a liar, a cheat, a crook ... disloyal by both Barnes and Franklin, and relieved of his battalion command.

MoveTo Reopen Textile Plant

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) Burlington Industries is moving into double knit fabrics, a growing segment of the textile industry.

To make them it will reopen a plant it closed last year.

The Modena Mills in Gastonia had been closed because of poor market conditions in other portions of the industry. D. E. Barham, executive vice president for manufacturing of Burlington's Galey and Lord EHvi-sion, said the reopening of Modena would produce work for an eventual 300 employes.

B. C.

t Wish t HAP SCMBohb^ To FaPUC.yNn\ ....

14Tke Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.F'rWiaa

Canada And U.S. Plan Oil Talks

OTTAWA (AP) Canada and the United States are to have formal talks soon on a proposal by U.S. oilmen to move oil across Alaska by pipeline from the North Slope and thence by tanker to Bellingham, Wash.

The Canadians will back a ct>unterproposal: to move the North Slope oil through a pipeline down the Mackenzie River Valley in Canada's Northwest Territories.

The northern development minister. Jean Chretien, says it would be possible to establish such a pipeline corridor without hurting the interests of Indians or Eiskimos

It is taken for granted here that the major part of the estimated $1.5 billion required for 'he Mackenzie pipeline would ti me from the United States.

This raises the touchy problem cf American ownership and control in this country. There also is the environmental issued.

The Canadian government has expressed strong views about oil spills at sea but not upon the land or into.rivers.

Foreign Secretary Mitchell Sharp has said sea shipments pose "great risks and dangers to the coast of British Columbia

He has been supported by an all-party group of 18 members of Parliament who have told the U.S. Interior Department that procession of tankers from Valdez, Alaska, to Washington State would sooner or later result in an oil spill disaster.

A source close to the Cabinet said this week that at the moment Ottawas basic policy is to try to kill off the tanker route so that the United States will have to consider the Mackenzie Valley route.

Up to now, the opposition Conservatives have not taken a clearly defined position on the pipeline issue, partly on the ground that government policy is not clear.

The minority New Democratic party has indicated it will fight a U.S.-controlled pipeline.

Works Minister Arthur Laing said several federal departments are studying thoroughly the possible environmental threat of pipelines running through Canada.

For this and other reasons a decision does not appear imminent. Any pipeline application by an American company or consortium of companies would mean hearings by the National Energy Board.

Win Use Of Auditorium

FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. (AP)

The United States Servicemens Fund has won a federal court order allowing the staging of an antiwar show at Fayettevilles public auditorium.

The show, starring Jane Fonda. Dick Gregory and Elliot Ciould, is to be presented Saturday and Sunday.

In a ruling handed down in Asheville Thursday, Judge J.

Braxton Oaven of the U. S. 4th Circuit Court of Appeals ordered Fayetteville authorities to make the 2.400-seat Cumberland County Memorial Auditorium available for two shows Sunday, a 3 and 8 p.m.

Oaven overturned a lower court ruling that said auditorium authorities were within their rights in refusing^use of the facility to the antiwar group

The show is to be staged Saturday at the Haymarket Coffee House in Fayetteville, which holds 450 persons.

The show was twice rejected for staging at nearby Ft.

Bragg. Sponsors also had been denied use of the auditorium because city authorities contended the show would draw "the sort of p>eople who are against the establishment and the same sort who got out of hand at a rock concert there and damaged the interior of the auditorium in December.

Ruling on an appeal for an injunction brought by the servicemens group for use of the public facility. Judge Craven ordered auditorium authorities to ejtercise their best efforts to enable the plaintiffs to use the facilities without disruption, and take steps to assure adequate police protection.

mmrrm

s sified Ads Get The Job Done

tr>e nature of ttie relief being so,.e9t-tt as follows

- TTf-taie - Riaintiff seeks an absolute di-^or-c^ uioon tne girooncls.of One O) vetear- -sr>aration

f"e re<|ure<i to make defense to pleading not later than the

llie-et- cSea V- of April, 171, ar>d upon your #4 I-'c to do so trie party seeWno eagainst you will apply to the CZ.^*^r t eor- tre relief sought

11- e 23rd day of February, 1971 crf-4rd Powell,

A-t tor-rey for Plaintiff 07 W. 5th Street

iv-ille. N.C. 27*34 e> No. 75* 2123 XVr Code V

=- 2A, AAar 5, 12, 11

r>UBI_IC NOTICE Notice Of Nearing oard Of Adiustments 09 City O# Greenville

Covee-ity of Pitt

Cieyr of C^reenville

oxt>f ic hearing will be conducted 3-yr tt- Greenville Board of Ad

g o sse r-r- t s upon a reguest for a

4SI Use Permit by AAr. Louis E.

C_lr-c, r-epresenting AAoore's Super Seor-o*., Inc., Whereby the petitioner

cscfs.ir-ps to obtain a Special Use

F?-r-r-r- it in order to utilize the now

^ ^ <z ^r t East Carolina Motors

eoicfir>o on the U. S. 264 By-Pass as a r-otil K>oilcling supply store. Said

toro is Zoned "Mighway Com

r-r- or- <= i ail .

tir-ne, date, and place of the

_>tc: t-ioaring will be 7:30 p.m.,

vee-sctaiv- AAarch 25. 1771. in the City tt d-iambers o# the Municipal t I d ir>9 .

W- 1^- AAoore

CTityr Crierk AAaie- . 17, \9_

NOTICE ST4ar* o# Mortb Carolina CosaesTV o# V*itt

Urvdor- ond by virtue of an Order of

cr e-f-N. of the Super lor Court of Pitt ^^^ovarsfv' B4<>rth Carolina, made in that

esiri Special Proceeding entitled "or* A- AAcx>re, et al vs. Vernon A. TToe-i, r asls", the same being File No.

S F 1 5, the undersigned Com-rr^ is.s.oey or-s will on the 19th day of <rt-, tvn, at twelve o'clock, noon, or rrs' door of the Pitt County Cour-troo55.o ir* Greenville, North Carolina, oT-for- for Snale to the highest bidder for c^assr* II mat certain lot or parcel of

r* cJ of land more particularly cscrr- tsoci as follows, to-wit:

yriryg nd being situated in Chicod "ouu-r* S.I- I p. Pitt County, North

Crroiir near the western limits of f~ "Tpiarn of GrimesJand and

& E CS- IN N I NG on the southern side of 9=*lrr Sfroeer at a point 20 feet east-'nras-ctlyr fr-pm the northeast corner of ff^ 4r*cl conveyed by C. G. Williams c5 or-*r-s to Joshua Moore and wife, >r*io AAoore, by deed of record in s- Page 17, Pitt County

i St r yr , and running thence with F*iff Srror South 51 East 80 feet to a corrror.; rt-ence South 33 deg. 30 min. 'A/e-sr A3 A feet to a corner; thence f^prrry SS XAfest 80 feet; thence North 53 <=- 30 min. 416 feet to the point of

^3 I fsi I NG, constituting a

F>rai loloGram having a front of 80 9-t or* F*if t Street and running back Ks^fuu-oork par-allel lines a distance of A3 A Toot iryd being the identical lot or F>erc:ol o9 land conveyed by that oe~f>ir* cJoed of record in Book M-24, 27 3, Pitt County Registry.

Ti-is sle will be subiect to Pitt <EooryT'v r*d Town of Grimesland Ad N7lc>e-m 'Taxesand assessments for 3573 - Ttyis sale is further subiect to cory-f i e-rrf ion by the Court.

T'lyo fyiGfyest bidder at this sale will rodPirod to make a deposit of ten r cr*f pf the amount bid.

Tty is flyo 3 5th day of February, 1971. W. f-3. WATSON cro AA AA I S SI ON E R AA_ E- CAVENDISM GO AAAAISSIONER F=^ta- 35, 245, AAar. 5, 12_

CARDOF THANKS

Brownies Visit Fire Station

Members of. Brownie Troop 246 visited the Greenville Fire Station and Rescue Squad Wednesday.

The visit was part of the troops study in health and safety.

TVoop leaders are Mrs. Gerald Crane and Mrs. Hoyt Narron.

Public

NOTICE 0^5 PROCESS B3r m STATE OF NG 8% PITT G

In The Genet-af

Oistrict Co _ EDWIN A. PER8C I VS.

MYRTLE R. PE F DANT

TO: Myrtle R. 8c i

Take notice thaf relief against you ty ^ s. above-entitled acf to~* . the relief being the plaintiff will absolute divorce fi-o r~r upon the grounds Tt-y defendant have live-cd apart for more preceding the br ir*d

You are reguirecf Tc3 to such pleading rpT I 26, 1971 and upon yp the party seeking so-w-will apply to the co _-sought.

This the 9th day o T E. H. Taft, Jr., .XX P O. Box SOO Greenville, fvi. G: _ March 12, 19. 26

.XX fXf

fSf

ffxryd s^e*&iciryQ -" T I oc3 iTyo I r-* T _* -O' of

Tolfomrsr s-e^cr vxr-o -

c:8T ov-ycf ry f

I ry 9 i FT ry cJ ryd

5* ryoicf

= >AfiSi-8 TO EXTEND our deepest Qi*^ 3*-<* to the many friends and ^*^3'fc><>r-s who comforted us during 3*^ toss of our loved one. The many crr-c7s, floiwers, visits, prayers, and o^tyer- ftyoxghts of kindness touched OKjr fy rTs so deeply. We would like to s-ay social thanks to the members >9 f9y Rotsersonville Rescue Squad &rd -rtyo sfaff of the Robersonville #or their efforts. May God crty of you. The family of Sy-lNriaa 3AXt-d Crandall._

' AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sl

*8 -*=*<: 3 967 Wildcat, excellent

crory cf i f iocy , power steering anid brakes, ir- croeycf if ioning, radio. SI900. Call T.S--4I^27 or- 758-0675.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Saif

CADILLAC mt sedan Oeville, full power. $4300. Call 756 4607.

CHEVELLE1HI, 307 cubic Inches, air conditioned, power steering, tape player, new tires, S16S0. Contact Ralph Whitehurst at 825-5047 Robersonville.

OLDSMOBILE 19*4 Cutlass, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning. Brown Wood 758-7111.

OLDSMOBILE 1970, 442, gold, gold vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, rally wheels. S3395. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

F / A/T

FIAT

biggest Selling

car in

The Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

anaE anaa

1947 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.

RAMBLER 1N4 4-DR. American, "440", Clean, excellent gas mileage. Ideal second car, $695. Call 756-2668.

RAMBLER 1964 Classic, good dition, air. Call 752-3560.

F=OB XX-3 ST ie-ygs 03 3-A.

83 SED cars F=ord, Inc., I

Id trucks see 10th St., 758-

AOMINISTR AT

The undersigned qualified as Adrr- t Estate of F. F. F this is to notify all p corp>orations haviry* said estate to pres undersigned or t Everett & Cheathar Bethel, N.C., on or I 5, 1971, or this not i c: in bar of their rec:o indebted to said e make immediate undersigned.

Tfiis the 2nd day Julius F. Pol lar-' Fred F. Pollard Adm in istrators F. F. Pollard, C Mar. 5. 12, 19. 26

oil

B483 8GB< E8-E.CTRA 19* 225, for sale o-uwyye-, -4-dr., hardtop, air con-diTioryerd, many other features, ex-c:lryT croiydition. S2650. Call L. W. &r-r-y, 7S45-3170 day, 752-5494 nights.

TTOBROMADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,

T*_ly e<3i_ i pped, air conditioned, ste'er ing, power brakes, power Narirydouus seats. Tilt steering wheel, so Tolescopic, Immaculate inside & oof- Gll F= & D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

f i r m ^ , Mryd ry 5S 9irysf G-W~TT~ fo f tyo T T o r- t-y e y s , 3. Box: ^2 3,

So-g^T o r-ry L>or-8=>o |dl X.I

S of os< To Tfy<

SERVICE