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

Weather

Showers spreading across state tonight. Tuesday generally fair and ccMler.

89 th Year NO. 63TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE. N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON. AAARCH 15, 1971

INSIDE READING

Page 5 AMA W*rofprmwn Page S Obituaries Page 11 Meteor **Otfft*

16 PAGES TODAY r -Brice lO Cents

Nearly All Units Said Run Down

Recommend

Continued

To Prison Reform

By TVOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A prison study connimittee said today North Carolina is trying to operate a modern, 20th centtir^ correction system with 19th century buildings and facilities.

The committee of the North Carolina Bar Association said this in a report made public by Gov. Bob Scott. It contained 23 recommendations for improving the system.

At almost all the fprison) units we have visited, we have found outmoded and run down buildings. We have found overworked and underpaid personnel, the report continued.

The study group said it bad no criticism of State Department of Correction personnel and *cMn tbe whole, we found - the penal facilities maintained as well as possible, manned by dedicated officials and personnel, within existing budgetary limitations.

The top recommendation of the study group was for tbe fx-ison system to get rid of tbe present dormitory or bullpen type cells and replace therti by single cell or other more appropriate facilities.

The committee said it had found in prison units as many .^s 50 double decker bunks

placed only inches apart.

It said it had concluded **this type of dormitory living so degrades most inmates that tbe possibility of their successful rehabilitation is not likely un- _ der the best rehabilitation program

As its second recommendation, the committee called for r; more community-oriented advancement centers-^and the conversion of some prison road units into centers so this excellent rehabilitative ccxicept can eventually be made available to all inmates as they approach conditional or final release.

In the advancement centers, prisoners nearing their release time are held without guards. They spend part of their time outside the centers seeking jobs and taking other steps to prepare for their return to society.

The committee called for a drastic reduction and elimination as scion as possible of the present highway quota system under which about 2,400 prisoners are worked on the roads.

It also called for expansion of the work and study release programs and their coordination with the entire rehabilitation program and the Board of F*a-roles.

Interim

Accord

Hinted

TEL AVIV (AP) Foreign Minister Abba Eban left for the United States today and said he would explore the possibility of reopening the Suez Canal under an interim agreement to break the stalemate" in Uie Middle East peace talks.

He also is expected to impress on Washington that Israel wont give up the Arab sector of Jerusalem, the Golan Heights and Sharm el ^eihk.

Along with a schedule of fund-raising dinners, Eban arranged meetings with Secretary of State William P. Rogers ^d Swedish envoy Gunnar V. Jarring , who is Conducting tbe Arab-Israeli peace talks at* U.N. headquarters in New York.*

Eban told newsmen as be left _ he'was encoLiraged that tbe Israeli and Egyptian govern--ments both have expressed tbe possibility of opening the canal before and without a general ' agreement.

The subject was raised last month by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and welcx>med by the Israelis. Later the suggestion got lost in the exchanges ' that followed Israels announcement that it would not'return to the borde!rs it had/ before the 1967 war. ^

Recreaticmal ^ programs

should be expanded and made more unif<H-m* and maximum participation by all inmates should be sought.

Thorough psychiatric evaluation should be an inte^al part of the inmate classification process, the report added.

It called for an increase in the number of custodial officers and pay increases to attract qualified personnel and reduce the turnover in personnel.

The committee said persons accused of public drvmknenness should not be conhned in state prison units and that the General Assembly should consider alternatives dealing with the problems posed by public dnmkenness.

The study group endorsed a proposal to combine the present Department of Correction, Department of Juvenile Ccxrrec-tion. Probation Commissicm and Parole Board into a new De

partment of Social Rehabilitation and Control.

Some pressing problems which the committee said need further study were: 1. the

great disparity between prison sentences meted by different judges for the same offense; 2. the problem of dealing with drug addicts by courts and the prison system; 3. the juvenile correction system; 4. education and vocational training opportunities for inmates.

The Ivory-billed Woodpecker

Species Feared Extinct

By JAIVIEIB PHILLIPS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON CAJP) The ivory-bUled woodpecker, a colorful, rakish bird rarer than the whooping crane, appears to be the latest to join the ranks of the passenger pigeon and other vanished species.

The species was last reported sighted three years ago and in spite of a sounding last month naturalists hold out little hope.

Even if one or two birds are still living, says Dr. Richard Banks of U.S. Fish A Wildlife Service, Im sure theyre past the point of no return. Their numbers are insufficient to form a viable population.

Harry Goodwin, cbief of the Office of Endangered Species, says, Im about ready to give up.

The last reported sighting was made by or-nothologist Jtrfin V. Dennis in 1967. He estimated that from five to lO pairs inhabited the Big Thicket Country of Eastern Texiis.

Although never otherwise confirmed, Dennis report buoyed hopes - of naturalists that the

species survived. The last ctmfirmed sighting before that was made in 1950 along the Cbipola River in Florida.

Last month, Robert Manns, southeastern representative of the Audubmi Stwiety, played an amplified, tape-recorded mating call of tbe Ixjrd in the Santee swamp near Columbia, S.C., and heard a respcmse.

It was unbelievable, he said later. No otber bird will return the call in the same way except an ivory-billed woodpecker. There was either someone in the swamp who is awfully good at imitating the bird or theres a bird there.

Manns, however, has not sighted a bird.^^^Arxi efforts to reconfirm existence of the species along the Neches River in Eastern Texas have met with failure.

Both the Santee swamp and Big Thicket are scenes of battles between conservationists who want to preserve the forests and lumbermen who want to harvest the timber.

The decline of the ivory-bUl followed extensive lumbering operations throughout the South that felled the once large stands of virgin timber.

Withb

Board Disclaims Id Checks Blame

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff W^riter Fitt County Commissioners this morning branded as untrue, comments made by Clifton M. Craig, commissioner of the N.C. Department of Social Services in a letter Craig sent to vendors notifying them that their checks for services and goods delivered under the Medicaid program would be withheld.

Vendors who received Craigs letter include nursing homes, drug outlets, and physicians in Fitt and other counties.

Craigs correspondence, dated March 12, 'said payment for services provided recipients of Avery, Davie, Nash, Sampson, Warren and Wayne counties, as well as Fitt County, would be writhheld by his department. . ^ These checks cannot be released because tbe county portion of these checks has not been provided by tbe above enumerated counties, Craig explained.

The checks have been writti and the state and federal portions have been made available, but the checks would not be valid without tbe county portion. ^

The .Social Servic*^ director continued, The withholding of these 'Checks is_, dictated by statute. The faUui^e to provide

funds to meet the countys obligation resulted from decisions made by the Board of Ck>unty Commissioners of the counties concerned and all inquiries concerning this matter should be directed to the ap-{xroixiate county officials. Craigs letter indicated that the checks would bejreleased as soon as the required county funds are received f

Commissioners this morning approved transferring funds from other Bocial Service programs to vendors branding as untrue Craigs contention that the withholding of the checks was based on decisions made by the county board.

The record needs to be corrected,/ the commissioners statement emphasized.

Factually, the statutes required the counties to levy funds for the G>untys share of Medicaid expenses. The amount of the Countys share was dictated by the State Department of Social Services. This amount was adopted, and the budget was approved ; by Craig and the Departmait of Social Services and taxes were levied to {xrovide th^se funds.

The lack of sufficient funds to meet the countys shar of Medicaid and the other services ^ * their letter continue<l, results purely and simply from the

Financing For

Houso

SST Approved By Appropriations Oroup

By WILLIAM ARBOGAST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AF) Expressing complete confidence that environmentajk hazards will be resolved, the House Appropriations Committee approved today full financing of continued development of the SST supersonic civilian aircraft.

It sent to the House floor for debate and expected passage next Thursday a bill to provide $289.9 million for development of two prototypes. One is scheduled to fly by March, 1973.

The $289.9 million was the entire sum requested by the ad-ministraticm for fiscal year 1971 which ends June 30. Congress provided $210 million in an emergency bill passed last January dfter a Senate-House battle over merits of the SST. The new bill vvould add $79.9 million to that allotment.

Approximately $156 million of the previously provided funds for this year have been obligated, with "another $134 million budgeted for the balance of the year.

The governna3t already has provided about $864 million toward development of the big plane expected to carry 298 passengers at speeds up to 1,800 miles per hour. Total federal outlays are estimated to reach $1.3 billion, augmented by $403 million in private financing.

In a formal reported drafted by Rep. Jack McFall, D-<ZIalif., the Approixriations Committee said it wanted to make it unquest icmably clear that the federal >:ommitment to help build the prototypes cannot be extended to include financing of commercial production.

Federal officials say the governments investment in the program will be repaid when 300 SSTs are sold, and if 500 of the Imanes are nnarketed, federal royalty payments will reach $1 billion. -i-

Prototype supersonic commercial planes are being test flown now by tbe Soviet Union and by Britain and France.

Failure of the United States to get into the supersonic field, the committee said, would cause this country to lose its leadership role in selling commercial aircraft and could result in a $17 Ixlllon unfavorable swingin foreign trade balances.

In addition to the diredt benefit of 50,000 jobs at the height of SST production, the cofihmittee said, another 100,000 to 150,000

Drinks Bill To

D^miHafe Week

jobs may be generated as producticm rises still further.

Rep. Sidney R. Yates, D-Ill., a committee member and opponent of the SST program, challenged some of the committees conclusions.

In a separate report, Yates said there are more important national priorities for the hundreds of million dollars which are still tobe poured into the prc^ram for the prototype aircraft and for the billions of dollars which will inevitably have to be put up by the government if the commercial version of the plane is to be produced.

Yates said it was wishful thinking in the extreme to claim that private industry could finance commercial production.

Nor is there any assurance, he added, that there will be no supersonic flights over populated areas.

Efforts will inevitably be made, Yates predicted, to remove the ban on the supersonic booin.-^

N. Vietnamese Step Up Their Laos Attacks

failure to estimate the cost of these funds by Craig.

The attempt on the peirt of Craig to saddle the counties with his own defciencies is deeply resented, the Board said.

The coimty cannot now levy additional taxes to meet these requirements.

The failure on the part o the Department of Social Services to estimate the amount of funds to be provided by the County to satisfy the needs of these programs,* placets the Counties in an impossible position. The people would not sanction the levying of new taxes in the middle of the tax period, the oommissicmers stated.

Commissioners, for the 1970-71 fiscal year budgeted about $134,000 to the medical assistance program, based on the Social Services esstimated and this amount was approved by the state dsg>artment.

CJurrently there is just over $9,000 left in the fund and the current draft for vendors services amounts to about $17,000. Thus commissioners approved transferring more than $8,000 in funds from other Social Services programs to meet the current months defcite.

However, commissioners are still faced with the prospect of (Omtinaed on page 8> ^

RALEIGH CAF) A showdown battle Tuesday on the much-discussed liquor, by -the drink bill is expected to overshadow otber activity in the North ^Carolina Gieral Assembly this week.

The Senate and House meet tonight to begin their ninth full week. The Senate is expected to enact a bill that would assure Tar Heel teachers of being paid for up to 15 days in case racial turmoil caused a school to close.

The liquor by the drink bill, introduced by Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe, is on the House calendar for floor action Tuesday. The measure would authorize elections in towns and counties with ABC stores on the question of allowing liquor to be sold by the drink in class A restaurants.

Supporters and opponents of the bill are predicting victory. DeBrubl claims be has 74 votes in the 120-member House. A similar bill was defeated in the

Hike Production Of Cigarettes

WASHINGTON (AF) Cigarettes naanufacturers produced and shipped out increased supplies in January despite a ban on televised cigarette commercials, the Internal Revenue Service said today.

Froduction of cigarettes totaled 50.6 million in January comr pared with 47.4 million in the same month a year ago. Shipments reached 49.2 million cigarettes compared with 46.4 million in faniiary 19^.

House in 1969.

The House Alcc^olic Beverage (Control Committee approved the bill Wednesday 11-1 after beating down efforts to send the bill to a subcommittee.

Rep. Perry Martin, D-North-ampton, indicated he will offer several amendments on the House floor. In an attack on the bill last week, Martin said it would allow liquor to be served in motel bedrooms.

A major amendment was tacked on to the bill by the House ABO- Committee. It would reduce the seating capacity from 50 to 36 for class A restaurants that would be eligible for a mixed drink beverage permit.

HAM NGHI, Vietnam (AF) North Vietnamese troops launched heavy artillery and tank attacks against a South Vietnamese base in Laos today and threw up a wall of antiaircraft fire against U.S. helicopters sui^iorting the base, field officers said.

Day-long ground fighting was reported 3 Vi miles southwest of Fire Base Lolo, the headquarters of the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Divisions 1st Regiment. The base is about nine miles southeast of Sepone.

One U.S. helicopter was shot down and several others were hit. But sources said American gunships knocked out seven enemy medium tanks six miles north of Lolo after the tanks <^>ened fire on the base with 85mm cannon.

Officers said two ISOmm artillery pieces at the base were slightly damaged.

Brig. Gen. Pham Van I^u, commander of the 1st Infantry Division, said the North Vietnamese were moving two regiments into the r^ion around the base. Asked if he thought they would attemi^ to take it, Phu said, No, but they will try to do something south of Lolo and they must move some troops south of Lolo to defend Highway 914.

Lolo is east of winding Highway 914, <Mie of the main arteries,, wounded and 28 South of the Ho Chi Minh trail, and is namese missing.

the main operating base for South Vietnamese troops sweeping the westernmost section of the highway.

Officers said Lolo was hit with about 300 rounds of 85mm artillery, rockets and mortars Sunday night and today. Initial reports said three South Viet-namese were killed and six wounded, but at least a score moi;e wounded were^>unloaded from helicopters at Ham Nghi, a forward base on the border.

Other South Vietnamese forces sweeping in Laos reported finding 70 North Vietnamese bodies Sunday about eight miles from-the border. They said they apparently had been killed by air strikes.

A military spokesman said tbe paratroopers also found four mortars, two recoilless rifles, 700 rounds of ammunition for mortars and recoilless rifles, four field radios, seven telephone and 24,000 pounds of rice.

The Saigon governments daily summary on tbe Laotian operation reported 8,861 enemy killed, 159 captured, 783 South Vietnamese killed, 2,912 wounded and 193 missing. This represented casualties in the past 24 hours of 653 North Vietnamese and 57 South Vietnamese killed, 149 South Vietnamese

Viet-

Town Residents Divided .On Preserving Prixed OutheMjSG

By ROY MALONE . Associated Press Writer

CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) Even if it is being billed as a part of American^, the outdoor privy offends some Clayton residents.

When Hanley House, a restored Civil War plantation home, was dedicated Sunday the door to the outhouse remained locked.

Its simply a matter of good taste, said Mrs. George Greene, who lives next door in this affluent St. Louis County city.

It makes a laughling stock out of the restoration. I dont care about the authenticity.

The citys attempts to make the privy more acceptable, by putting shrubs and fencing around it, had little effect on Mrs. Greene. Shes wanted it down since the day she saw a workman

go by with a board with two holes in it. At first she thought the small, building was toolshed.

But Mayor Hy Waltuch said: Were going to keep it.

Our childrens children wont know how they used to do things if the outhouse is excluded, said Roy W. Jordan, chairman of the Restoration Commission.

Some residents have petitioned for it to be moved.

Meanwhile, a small group called the Arnerican Frivy Preservation Society has defended the outhouse. Spokesman A1 Foster said: We plan to ask for permissioq^ to put a plaque on it, marking it as a prestigous Privy.

He said it ranks with an eight-hqler near Glenco, Mo., and a Greek revival style privy near New Madrid, Mo.

the OlJTHOUSE THAT OFFENDS The simple structure at left is not a toolshed as Clayton (Mo.) residents firsL thought. It is-an outhouse that goes

with the historic Hanley

Sunday., (AP Wirephoto)

^le^Ucatefl

iThe Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. Marcia JLWntl

Add Purple Plums To Rice Stuffing

Cotillion KLin^ Queen Crowned

king. Runners-up were Susan Bach and Carrie Cooley for queen and Jim Wilkerson and Chris Garret for king. The Junim* Cotillimi of Greenville is directed by Mrs. N.O. VanNortwick Jr. (Photo by Tommy Forrest)

JUNIOR COTILLION SPRING BALL For the 1970-71 seasora 'Was held Friday night at (he Moose Lodge. The new reigning kirm^ Sk rad queen were crowned during the festivities. Pictured left to iri^lat, are Mary Charles Stevens, outgoing queen, Don Filis and H>onran Goodson, new king and queen, and George Martin Jr., ouC^oin^

Cosmetologist S^yrs Dry Skin Often Can Be 'T'reated At Home

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfealures Writer If your skin resembles a withering apple at the end of winter, dont panic, advises cosmetologist Anna Crispen.

Overheated homes and outdoor cold are a bad combination, and even oily skin can flake from the cold.

A home treatment that is effective may require nothing more than moisture cream with an emollient cream over it, Mrs. Crispen says. It should be applied after the face has been cleansed and left on no longer than 20 minutes. It should then be tissued off. Heat helps open the pores so the best time to use it is when you are taking a hot bath, Mrs. Crispen advises.

If you use a moisturizer on your skin be sure to remove it all before going out. The cream contains water which will freeze on your skin.

To activate moisture of the skin, Mrs. Crispen advises pinching the skin gently with the thumb and index finger. In' addition, little muscles of the face must be exercised, since as one gets older the muscles shrink and the skin fits more loosely, creating lines and wrinkles .

In her New York City studio, Mrs Crispen may use machines such as a highly oxogenated vapor machine for deep pore cleansing, but her clients also are taught to take care of their skin at home. ^

You can iron out some little wrinklesat least they will not look so deep, she says. Just take the palm of your hand and gently press it into your wrinkled forehead. And use your thumb to ease that little line at your mouth.

A grandmother, in her 50s, Mrs. Crispen looks years younger than her age ahd has a wrinkle-free skin. But she works at it, she says. She occasionally becomes aware of a line etching its way across her forehead,

'Bridge Winners Are Announced

Overall winners in the Club Championship played Wednesday afternoon at Planters Bank were:

Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, first; Mrs. Robert Exum and Miss Emma Blanche Warren, second; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, fourth; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, fifth; Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. William Abeyounis, sixth.

Others who placed in the section were:

North-South: Mrs. J. ' S.

Willard and Mrs. F. W. A. Mills tied with Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr.

East-West: Mrs. (Jower 'and Mrs. Tucker tied with Mrs. Jan Zurav and Dr. George Martin.

Winners in the Wednesday morning game were; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. Harold Giesler, first; Mrs. E. J. Edminister and Mrs. Jean Ctox Jones, second; Mrs. T. R. (Ik)le and Mrs. John Richards, third.

Saturday Afternoon winners included: "

North-South: Mrs. .Roger

Critcher Jr. and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. William Parvin, second; Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and David Proctor, ^ third. p

Elast-West: Mrs. Cor Powell and Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk, first; tied for second were-Mrs. M. W. Heiss and Mrs. H. L. Price with Dr. and Mrs. George Martin.

and she does what she es&lls skull-lifting exercises-

It is simple^you Jvist tl'sinK up. she says. You a

great effort to try to lift youn-

ears and forehead by to

control the muscles. At first , the results are imperceptible , t>Jt it does work.

Mrs. Crispens clients inelucle women who merely rteed to

learn how to take care of tlieir skin properly. But emotional nj>-sets have an effect on the slciin, and many of her patients are referred by psychiatrists.

Yet, the solution to many slcin problems may be nothing more than a corrective diet, e>cereise, moisture, cleairHness^ Elven

some jowls may be firme<i '\th-out resorting to plastic snr^ery, she points out.

Proteinmeat, fish, cheei

M^ny young people sent to her by psychiatrists have acne, she says, and their problem may be helped by a cleanliness routine. She relates to them because she, too, had that (Mrob-lem. It gave her, at 17, her interest in cosmetology in her native Austria.

Skin cleanliness is one of the biggest beauty problems, she explains. Young people leam that many people who spend a lot of money pampering their faces with cosmetics by day, go to bed without removing their makeup. This clogs the pores, and may trigger skin problerris.

Local Attorney Speaks . Xo BPW Club Thursday

is essential to pretty sRin . [RdCrs. Crispen has noticed that: i>eoi>le who do not get enough purofein have little criss-cross on

their skin. Broken lines vixxcier the skin indicate a lack: of 'Vitamin C and rough skin is aktfarib-uted to a Vitanjin A deficrieracry.

Mrs. Evans Is

Club Speaker

Poisonous Plants the

topic presented by Mrs. It_ H. Evans at the meeting of ftae Lakewood Pines Garden dTIub Tuesday morning .

Mrs. Evans showed pict:vares of the plants she discussed kncf fold which part of the plant 'Vkras poisonous.

Mrs. Tyson Bilbro, presicSent, presided during the. business session. Mrs. N. C. Riearce 'w^as welcomed as a new meml^ear of the club.

Mrs. W. J. Stell Jr. 'was hostess for the meeting with Mrs. R. G. Culbertson as

assisting hostess.

TTie program sponsored on Thursday night by the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Club World Affair Committee was entitled Oime is Now.'

Miss Louise Congletixi introduced the speaker for the evening, who was Laurence S. Graham, local attorney, who used for his title, Our Oiminal Judicial System.

Graham built his speech around the repudiation of the following three generally accepted propositions; the Criminal Judicial System is slow and cumbersome; it is impossible to receive a fair trial today; the layman has no say so or hand in the Judicial System;

He defined the criminal judical system. He concluded by saying that he is becoming increasingly proud of all of its imperfections. He said the criminal judicial process is a wall between each of us and a police state.

President Doris Marlow presided over the meeting, ^e introduced a guest, Dorothea McLaughlin. President Marlow gave a short report on ^x>t Light cm Women held in dSiapel Hill Feb. 20-21.

Miss Mary K. Wooten, East Carolina University student, was cbosen to receive the BPW Nursing Scbolarship Award.

Frances White introduced. Lyle Barlow, a 10th grader at J. H. Rose High School, who was the winner of an essay contest sponsored^ by the Greenville B&PW C3ub. The subject of the contest was How I (Ilan Help Prevent A Drug Problem In My Sdiool. Lyle read his essay to the group. He thanked the club for the $25 check which he received as winner of the contest.

Mary Daugherty introduced' Miss Florence M. Meyers, who will represent the Greenville BPW Qub as the Young Clareer Woman of the year. She will compete with other Young Clareer Women at the* BPW Ninth District meeting held in Goldsboro March 14. The meeting will be held at the GoldstxH'o Motor Hotel. Miss Meyers is an instructor in the Department of Social Science Department at East Carolina University. She centered her talk around the German language.

. Members attending the District Nine meeting from the Greenville CTub were; Doris Marlow; Ekiith Myers; Alya Ray Taylor; Kemp Baldwin, Naomi Edwards; Louise Congleton; Ruth Scott; Florence Meyer; Frances White; Mary Daugherty; Repsey Baker; Gladys Stokes; Polly Daii.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE '

A>Mciated Press Food Bdltor

Next time you roast Rock C!ot-nish game hens, you may want to stuff them with a new dressing.

Rice is the base for the dressing and other good things go in

Installation Of Officers Set For April

An installation of officers Df the Greenville Shrine No. O. W. S. of J. will be held at the Masonic Temple on April 2.

The regular session of the p^oiq> was held Wednesday night it the Masonic Temple. Mrs. \lma Paramore, Worthy High Priestess, presided in the East.

A letter was read from the Supreme Worthy High Priestess Mildred B. Sheppard of Tulsa, Okla. Plans were formulated concerning the Shrines contribution to the Supreme Shrine Session to be held in Oklahoma aty, Okla., May 2-7.

Several members wUl attend from Greenville with a delegation from New Bern.

Yearly reports were given and dectfon of officers climaxed the meeting.

The officers elected for the ensuing year are; Mrs. Paramore, Worthy High Pristess; Alfred Kennedy,-

Watchman of Shepherds; Nancy Willard, Noble Prophetess;

El wood Edwards, Associate Watchman of Shepherds;

Thelma Maxwell, yVorthy

Scribe ; M. W. Maxwell, Worthy Treasurer; Lillian Hendrix, Worthy Chaplain; Ruby Stokes, Worthy Shepherdess; Ethel Allen, Worthy Guide.

Following the meeting, a social hour was held in the dining room where refreshments were served by Eva Corbett, Ethel Allen and Alma Paramore. ''

Out-of-town members were |x*esent from Mordiead, Manteo and Nags Head.

purple plums and water chestnuts. The seasonings, besides onion and celery, are soy sauce, ground ginger and grated lemon rind.

Some kitchen arithmetic: a 1-pound can or jar of punde ^ plums CMitains 10 to 14 whole plums. A 1-pound, 13 ounce can w jar of purple plums contains 12 to 29 |dums.

And a nutrition note: canned purple plums are an excellent source of Vitamin A and a good source of Vitamin C and the B vitamins. The plums also contain mineralsiron among these.

CORNISH GAME HENS WITH

PLUM-RICE STUFFING 1 can or jar (1 pound) purple plums 2V^ cups water 1 teaspoon salt

1 cup converted-type rice

2 tablespoons butter or margarine

Vi cup chopped onion Vi cup diced celery 2 tablespoons soy sauce Vi teaspoon ginger 1 teaspoon grated lemmi rind 1 can (5 ounces) water chestnuts, drained and sliced 4 frozen Rock fbrnish game hens, thawed Plum Glaze, see below Drain plums, reserving Vi cup

of the syrup for the Plum Glaze. If idums are unpitted, remove pits. (Xit up plums.

In a IVi-quart saucepan ovpr hi^ heat bring water and salt to a boil. Add rice and turn heat low; cover tightly and simmer until rice is cooked and water has been absorbedabout 25 minutes. With a fork, fluff rice.

Meanwhile in an 84nch skillet, over moderately low heat, melt the butter. Add onion and cel-o-y. Cook, stirring often, until yellowed and tender10 minutes or longr. Stir in soy sauce, ginger, lemon rind and water chestnuts.

Into a large mixing bowl turn the rice; fold in onion-celery mixture, then plums.

Remove gildets from body cavities of hens. (Giblets may be used for stock for another dish.) Rinse hens with cold water; drain and dry with paper toweling. Sprinkle cavities of hens with salt and pepper. Fill cavities with plumxice stuffing. Tie together the 2 legs of each hen. Place remaining stuffing into a casserole into which it just fits.

Place hens, breast side up, in a shallow roasting pan. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven, basting often with Plum Glaze, until tenderabout 1 hour. Bake stuffing mixture in casserole.

covered, along with hens. Cut strings away from hens.

Makes 4 to 8 servings/depending on whether you serve a whole or half-hen for each portion.

PLUM GLAZE

V4 cup plum syrup

2 tablespoons lemon juice

1 teaspoon soy sauce

2 tablespoons butter y

Into a small saucepan turn all the ingredients. Bring to a boil; simmer for 5 minutes. Use as directed in recipfp for Cornish Game Hens with Plum-Rice Stuffing.

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Apply for tlie first nowsi>o.i>er route oi>or in your vioiTxity.

THE BOY who has a growing newspaper route these days is indeed a fortunate young jfello'w. Only about one teenager in ten has the opportunity to engage in this profitable and enjoyadle part-time business activity. For there are adout ten times as many boys of. carrier agfe as there are newspaper routes!

HE'S LUCKY in many other ways. He's in dusiness for himself! Earning extra money for personal needs and savings! Putting classroom lessons to practical use! benefiting by health-Iful outdoor exercise! Forming regular habits! I'Meetingr people and making friends! Enjoying teanti'work with other enterprising carriers! Winning special rewards as he excels in serving his customers and adding newcomers to his list! Is YOUR son the LUCKY one to have the newspaper route in your neighbol^hood ?

The Daily Reflector

209 CotancHe Street, Greenville, N. C. ^

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday. March IS, ItTl3

Irish Brew, Irish Stew For St. Patricks Day

By ROBERT J. MISCH

NEW YORK (WNS) And now we prepare to honor Magnus Sucatus Patricus St. Patrick to you on his day, March 17th.

The legendary St. Patrick, we are told, was born in Britain about 386 A. D., son of a Rom an-born, Christian. At 16, he was captured by pirates and sold as a slave in Irdand. There he became a shef^erd and, at 22, escaped to France, entered a monastery and was ordained. He was sent to Ireland as its first missionary.

Births

KeUy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Roland Kelly, Rt. 2, Greenville, twin sons, Joseph Paul and William Andre, on March 8,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Brims For Spring

Curry

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Lee Curry, Rt. 2, Farmville, a daughter, Lisa, on March 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

BICl BFtllVlS ABK TME ISOTE de'signs for

Here are hat pleasure

displayed by the Millinery Institute during their show in New York. (AP Wirephoto)

Foo II TFidows

Clean What?

~/^bb

'ir

Van Burn

Oy 'Triuama-M. V. News Synd., Inc.l "

DEAR ABBY r Am I burning! IVfary, whose husband is a football nut, asks >rou to do when her man has his eyes

lued to the TV all and you say, Bake a.cake,

clean closets, cupboar-ds or drawers. Catch up on your reading or lettei-^virif:irS- r>o the ironing or mending or go visit your mother f

Abby, my closeta are clean. And so are my cupboards and drawers- "We bave cake coming out of our ears, and my mother is tired of seeing me and my two kids. T iron and mend during the week, and everybody I write to owes me letters.

I wonder >vhat: would happen if a wife spent the entire weekend pursuing her bobby and told her husband to find something to do*? ' ANOTHER MARY, BOSTON

OEAR ABBY: Y*our answer to Mary sure made points

with my husband. Me eouldnt wait to wave it under my nose.

Please tell your readers not to marry a football nut. You will never change binrm. If I had a heart attack during a game I would be left lying on fbe floor until the game was over.

EOOTBALL WIDOW, ST. LOUIS

DEAR ABBY: Its apparent that your husband isnt a

sports fan. ^Mine is. Our social activities, and even our church attendance depends upon what time the games* begin and end. "

Even my sex life bas suffered. By the time my arm-chair quarterback has lived tbru every play of the two [and sometimes three 3 conseoutive football games, he has all he can do to feed his face and fall into bed.

If I blow in bis ear, be says, Please, Ive had enough excitment for one day! DISGUSTED IN ZANESVILLE

DEAR AJBRY : So you think a wife should keep herself

husy all weekend wbile ber husband parks himself in front of the television watcbin^ football?

You did offer a su^^estion which Im considering. Go visit your motber ! Nf y mother lives 100 miles from here

I think Ill go any'way. If you use this letter please use my namethats tbe only way my husband will know where I went- NANCY IN N. M.

DEAR ABBY: Tbaf gal, Mary,' says her husband is

loyal, devoted and b-3s true blue. Great. Our dog has the same qualities. Sometimes I wish I were the dog. He spends more time with my busband than I do. Of course, the dog doesnt drirk, and rny busband likes to have someone to _ drink vyith him wbile bes watching football.

The next time my busband comes home Ill get down on all fours and bark. Maybe hell get confused and let me sit on his lap, or he migbt even take me in the car with him.

HAD IT IN JOPLIN

dear ABBY' r Moor hiTary, the weekend widow, soimds like she could use some ebeering up.

Im 6 feet, 2 incbes tall, not a bad-looking guy, 36 and Im strong and healtby. I used to play footb^l, but thats kid stuff. I now prefer more adult games. [Besides, its more fun

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H omemakers Hear Speaker

Jmies

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward T. Jones, 415-B W. Third St., a son, Edward Terrand Jr., on March 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Connie Jarvis gave a program on clothes for the physical handicapped at the meeting of the Red Banks Extension Homemakers on Tuesday.

aie said the clothes should be comfortable, convenient and easy to put on. She showed several garments and how pressure tape can be used for easy fasteners.

Crumble Bom to Mr. and Mrs.

Bernice Crumble, Greenville, a son William Crumble, on March 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial

Hospital.

Thomason Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Eugene Thomason, 22-C Glendale Cts., a son, Alan Neil, on March 10,1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Margie Porter, president, conducted a business meeting. A report was given on the remodeling of the community building. Members of the mis club are doing the work.

Williams Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ekigene Williams, Rt. 1, Win-terville, a daughter, Kimberly Dawn, on March 10, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Members voted to cook cakes and candy for the Housing Fair to be held at Cannons Warehouse in April.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. B. Starling.

Whitehurst Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lee Whitehurst, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, Grady Lee Jr., on March 11, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mad Hatters Breakfast Set

Shilling Discarded In Name, Country

AYDEN A Mad Hatters breakfast is being planned by Circle No. Three of the Christian Wpmens Fellowship of the Ayden Christian Church.

The breakfast will be held Wednesday, March 17, at 10:30 a.m.

The group will feature a new trend in ladys hats and entertainment has been planned.

MONTREUX, Switzerland (WNS) Anne Shilling, 22, is honeymooning here with Christiane dArgent, 24. We managed to marry on decimal day, said the English girl. The shilling disappeared from my name at the same time that it disappeared from my nations currency. As Mme. dArgent, her narne translates as money or silver in her adopted France.

being a participant than a spectator.]

My wife plays cards every Saturday. Minneapolis. Where does Mary live?

DEAR DEAN; NOT in Minneapolis!

I live in DEAN

DEAR ABBY: For the first 15 years of marriage, I did what you told Mary to do while her husband watched football. If we ever drove anywhere with the kids we all had to shut up whUe Daddy kept the car radio on the whole way listening to a football game.

I finally woke up and said, Listen, were either going to pull this family together or you can move to the YMCA!

He got the message. One day of the weekend he can have his TV footballbut on the other, we all do something together. BEAT THE GAME

DEAR ABBY: Im with you, and shame on Mary. My husband travels 273 days out of 365, and when hes home I dont care what he does as long as hes happy. At least hes

home. ...IT

I recently complained to a neighbor about how lonely I

was because my husband was away so much. She

commented, At least you know hes coming home.

I had forgotten, Abby, her husband died last summer. _ X nao B murphy, VAN NUYS

..... BRAND CASUAUS

(

Tale

By JLarry Averette

Achilles Heel-Less

Remember the story of Achilles?

He was the famous Greek who was almost unbeatable in a fight or race. The only physical weak spot he had was his heel.

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Achilles fell because his feet were funny. Don't let the same thing happen to you. Get some HUSH PUPPIESand have the last laugh yourself!

And as for running fast, think how much more swifter he would have been in non-slip

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The most familiar of all the stories of St. Patrick is the (Mie about ridding the island of snakes. It seems that wherever he went a big brass drum went with him. Whether he beat it, or had a drummer boy, deponent sayeth not.

At any rate on snake day, he (or he) beat the drum so viciferously that the drum split. To the amazement of the populace, an angel appeared in Heaven, repaired the drum, Patrick beat it again, and the snakes disappeared!

1 cant vouch for the story but its a nice one and so, on March 17th everyone salutes St. Pat everyone except the snakes!

To celebrate St. Patricks Day, naturally one eats and drinks. The drink obviously Irish Whiskey. Its a splendid, lusty tipple though many like to douse its fire in coffee:

Irish Coffee

A jigger (1-*/^ oz.) of Irish in a small cup of wickedly strong black coffee a tsp. of sugarlave the top with a good glob of whipped cream. That will see you through the day nicely. The whiskeys are Paddy, Powers, Jamesons and, to be fair to both sides, Bushmills, an Ulster whiskey.

Before it, of course you must have a real:

Irish Lamb Skew (Serve 4)

2 lbs. shoulder of lamb cut into 2 cubes

1 cup sliced raw potatoes

V4 head cabbage, shredded 2 leeks, sliced thin 2 onions, sliced 1 stalk celery, chopped ^ salt & pepper 1 bay leaf

Ayden News

W. C. Orm(Mid is a local visitor here.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Watson in Newport News, Va.

Mrs. CHaude Kidd spent the weekaid with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Howell.

Mr. and Mrs. J. S. I^adley and Mr. and Mrs. William Lee McLawhom spent Sunday in (]k)ldsboro.

Mr. and Mrs. Nile Dail of Williamston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gene McLawhorn.

Goodvnn Moore of Richmond, Va., has been visiting his mother, Mrs. C. G. Moore.

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

Miss Betty Carol Fwt of Raleigh was a recent guest of Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Miss Ann Tripp, a student at ACC, spent the weekend with relatives.

Mrs. Wayland Harrington has been visiting in Elizabeth C^ty. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tripp of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Joe S. Tripp of Wilson spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tripp Jr. and daughters, Trudy and Ciarla, were recent visitors of Apex.

1 ci^ve garlic, crushed V4 tsp. thyme

8 small onions 4 medium carrots

2 turnips, quartered 1 can peas

sprigs of parsley In a casserole, arrange alternate layers of lamb and vegetables (except small onions, carrots, turnips and peas). Add seasoning. Cover with water. Bring to a boil. Cover. Put in 350 degree oven and bake l->2 hours.

Cook onions, carrots, turnips, peas separately until tender. Drain. Add to meat. Season. Garnish with parsley.

For dessert J what about a delicious

Irish Gingerbread 1 1-4 cups flour 3-4 tsp. soda 1-2 tsp. cinnamon

1-4 tsp. ground cloves 1-4 tsp. ground nutmeg 1-4 tsp. salt

1-3 cup candied fruit, cubed 2 tbsps. candied ginger, cubed

1-4 cup shortening (butter, lard, or vegetable)

1-4 cup sugar legg

7 tbsps. honey (or

molasses)

1-2 cup hot water

Sift dry ingredients together. Add candied fruit and ginger. Combine shortening and sugar, well creamed, before adding egg and honey. Beat well. Add dry mix and hot water. Continue to beat to smooth batter. Pour into an 8 x 8 pan or pie plate. Bake at 350 degrees for 40 to 45 minutes. Cool. Frost if you want to, or simply cut into small squares.

\ \

AVOID THE EASTER RUSH!

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Districting To Affect Future

WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS.

Ttie ctiess 0Anme o le^islcitive districts which is now being pla^red in Raleigti will have a direct bearing on ttie orientestion of tfie General Assembly in future years.

Popula ti on figures for 1970 which will be used

in determining time new legislative alignment clearly reflect a furttier i>of>ulation shift in favor of the already f>oi3ulous I^iedmont. The matter of juggling counties into new^ districts of approximately ec|ual ix>i>ulation will result in further shading of legislative re|>resentation eittier toward the urban areas of tlie state or ttie rural areas of the state.

As Fiep. lannes Greene of Bladen put it recently, it could mean for tHe E^astem area of the state a loss of two or tliree more legislative seats tHan it will lose anyway under tlie new census figures. The key

Bottler A.lso An .A.rt Patron

By BRVA!V

RaLeIGH - lousiness.

politics and art malee tHe mix for the life and ^ood times of W. R. (Bill) FLol>erson. Jr.

The order is variable. Normally, broadeastin^ and soft drink bottling in Washingtan <the original Washington > Have primacy. These days. witH tHe General Assembly in session , FLaleigH is the scene and priority goes to politics and His seat in tHe House of Representatives.

Art comes first tHose times when he adds a cHoice item to the collection of lOO or so

BRYAN

HAISblP

paintings, watercolors, prints and sculptures by east^-n

North Carolina artists.

Joy in a tHing of beauty is^ the theme and pHilosof^y of the collection. Everybody gets pleasure from art, said Roberson. *'Im amazed at the degree of public interest.

Colleagues in tHe

legislature will Have tHe chance to judge Robersons taste in art later tbis spring. A sampling ' from tHe collection will be on_display in Raleigh.

Robersons role as art patron is no pose or put-on. He likes art. He buy^s w-hat He likes, and Hangs it wHere others can sHare His pleasure in it.

Art Is Cvood Bmsslness

He thinks its good business, too, altbougH investment is not tHe collections reason for being. Still, its reassuring to Icnow tHat watercolors conr&pax~able to those he bougHt for S50 now sell for $500.

If anybody Had told me ten years ago Id be collecting art today, I would Have said he was losing His cotton -pickin mind, Roberson grinned. Initiation came in a practical way. After a remodeling and expansion of the WITN-TV studio building, the interior decorator said it needed pictures.

If so, Roberson reasoned, they should be pictures by artists of the region . "WHy not ^monstrate, he aslced, tHat eastern NortH Oarolina Has beautiful scenery, talent capable of portraying it, and a cultural level to appreciate it?

Everybody up Nortb thinks were living on Tobacco Road, yob know, he commented drily.

THe first pictures were bougHt and Hung at the station. They looked great. THe staff was proud of them. Visitors like them. We kept adding to the collection, Roberson said.

Visit WitH Artist

THe latest acquisition put a gleam of satisfactioii in Robersons eye. It is a painting of roses in a glass vase by Hobson Pittman, a native of Tarboro and one of the most distinguished painters the state has produced. Roberson bought it directly from the artist, stopping at his Pennsylvania home on the way back from a New York business trip C combined with attendance at- tbe heavyweight title fight).

He found Pittman living in a restored carriage house filled with beautiful furniture and art treasures. You couldnt find a space to hang another picture, Roberson reported. He sells his, and buys others. He was a delightful gentleman.

Also represented in the collection is the work of James Speight, another emin^it Tar Heel artist and now associated with E^ast Carolina University at Greenville. Speight has viewed the collection and given Roberson advice and guidance.

Twice A President

As a bottler and broadcaster, Roberson earned the respect.- of his peers and positions of leadership. He is a past president of both the NortH Carolina Soft Drink Association and the North Carolina Association of Broadcasters.

A E>emocrat of influence in His area, Roberson is serving His third term as a Beaufort County Representative. He was elected the last time with neither primary nor general election opposition.

Interest in art led him to sign up for lessons. He Hecame a drop-out when he missed six straight Wednesday evening classes an indication of his tight business - and - politics schedule.

I dont believe painting is my ball game, he added. Photography |s. He called it a hobby, but art gallery showing for his photographs attest to the High level of proficiency.

THe NortH , Carolina Museum of Art, He said, is cxie of the great things our state has done. He finds relaxation from lawmaking t^^sions there, and wishes more Tar Heels took advantage of its pleasures. I was there the other day and I think 1 had it to myself, he said.

Dciilv Reflector

INOORPORATEB 209 0otanciae Street.'Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published IVSonday Through Priday Afternoon and Sunday IVlorning

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appears to be the variation in population of districts from the ideal figure of 42,350 i>oople per representative in the House.

For our part, we would hope that Itio Eastern and Western sections of the state will l&e able to hang on to as many House seats as reasonably possible under the new redistrictin^ program. Obviously the legislature must comply with one-rjian-one-vote rule set by the federal courts several years ago. At the same time, tliere is lat-titude of several seats involved in meeting this mandate.

It seems to us that it is in the interest of tl^e state as a whole, insofar as possible under such circumstances, to make the legislature as representative as possible both f^m the standpoint of geographic areas as well as from the standpoint of population.

So far as the populous Piedmont area is concerned, four to six seats of the 120 in tlie House that may be in question would not jeopardise the commanding voice of the Piedmont in ttie General Assembly. On the other hand, these same four to six seats could mean the difference between a small voice and no voice at all in legislative affairs so far as some areas of the rural Eastern and Western areas of the state are concerned.

It will be some time yet before ttie respective houses of the General Assembly hammer out their new district lines. But while the redistricting chess game is in progress, legislators should not overlook-the importance to the state as a whole for ttiere to be as many viewpoints as possible expressed in the resolving of legislative matters for all of North Carolina.

Lindsay Near Party Switch

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

NEW YORK The der-tainty that any future role in national politics by May-John V. Lindsay will be" [dayed as Democrat stems from his quiet, reluctant acceptance of the fact that the Republican party is finished as a mechanism of liberal reform.

That means Lindsay has reached the point arrived at much earlier by his political aides (headed by Deputy Mayor Richard Aurelio, like Lindsay " a registered Republican). Lindsays last lingering hopes that the Republican party might move" left in a post-Nixon reaction were crushed by the 1970 campaign when Lindsays old New York rival, CJov. Nelson Rockefell^, cast down the national banner of Republican liberalism and made an entente with the states Conservative Party.

Thus, Linday has ceased serious interest in the Republican party and now is struggling with these two questions: Does he have any chance to win the 1972 Democratic Presidential nomination? If not, is there any point in switching parties? The vigorous answer to both questions by Lindsays staff is yes.But the softer answer from Lindsay himself is no for the time being.

Even if the Mayor does switch his registration to Democratic this sumhier (as politicians predict), he would be a very long shot for the Presidential nomination. Consequently, the real significance of Lindsays {M*esent thinking is what it portends for the Republican party. The disintegration of the Republican left, a pr(x:ess started by Barry Goldwater in 1964, continues with Rockefeller moving right and Lindsay moving out. _____

Some of Lindsays oldest political associates former Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell, political aide to Thomas E. Dewey and Dwight D. Eismhower; financier John Hay Whitney, publisher of the old New York Herald Tribune; international banker Jcdin Loeb realize the devastating effect on liberal Republican morale of a Lindsay Republican party, they now are pleading with the Mayor not to underline their failure.

Brownell is partidularly close to Lindsay, dining with him frequently. But even

Brownell was unable to prevent the Mayor from endorsing Democrat Arthur (k)ldberg for Governor last year and cannot rekindle Lindsays dormant Republican lo>ralti^.

Equally unsuccessful were three junior Republican Congressmen who visited Lindsay Feb. 24 Paul N. (Pete) McGloskey, _43, of California, Donald Riegle, 33, of Michigan ; Tom Railsback, 39, of Illinois. ILjndsay and Aurelio showed no interest in McCloskeys su^s^stions that Lindsay oppose President Nixon in 1972 Republican primaries. Indeed, a much embarrassed Railsback protested his support of Mr. r^ixon for reelection and I ducked out tHe Hack door to avoid newsmen after the meeting.

All three Oongressmen agreed, however, in as^ng the mayor to stay a Republican. THey argiwd the Republicans _ Have better young (Congressmen than the Democrats so tHat Lindsay ^should not despair for the future. In reply, Lindsay conceded the excellence of Republican liHerals on (Capitol Hill (mentioning Sen. Charles Mathias of Maryland as an example >.

But the three Oongressmen did not delude themselves about their city hall visit. Their guess is tHat Lindsay probably will become*^ a Democrat, if only because his entire staff is pushing him that way hard. Eor example, when Lindsay muses how his switch would damage liberal Republican members of the Ripon Society on college campuses, his aides coiuiter that they comprise only an insignificant splinter.

Outside city Hall, advice to switch has a broad base including Alex Rose, boss of the Liberal Party, state Democratic cHairman John Burns, Marvin Rosenberg, a money raiser and leader of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA), and Stanley Steingut, state Assembly minority leader.

Except for Rose, however, none will commit himself to a Lindsay-for-President drive. Moreover, the' mayor feels the 1972 Democratic convention will still be controlled by party regulars , making his (dances for tHe . nomination only marginally better than in the Republican party. And if th^e is no cHance to be nominated, says Lindsay ((Continued On Page 5) .

Public Foru m

To the Editor:

The bill now in questi<i in Raleigh as to elections to. sell liquor by the drink is, (in my opion), the best bill for every family in the state of North Carolina that has anyone in their family who drinks liquor at all.

If a man or woman wishes a drink t^ore dinner or after work, it is far better for them to be able to have a drink or two and then go home to their families with<xit (as happens to many other drinkers other than alcoholics) thinking they have to buy a large bottle of liquor and consume it all before returning Home to their families.

I have done this myself and know from experi^ice, but thank Ck)d I havent even wanted or touched any liquor for a long, long time, although on occasion I will drink a beer.

At least We all can give this a try and if it seems not to work, it can always be voted out.

Ht^h McGowan Jr, , -

Greenville

Give And Take Sessions

By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press lYriter WASHINGTON CAP) Delighted with his success in winning over <me Democrat and all but persuading another at his first regional conference on revenue sharing. President Nixon now I^ans at least three more private sessions witH state governors.

At the first meeting, held March 1 in Des Moines, Nixon outlined his plan to share general federal revenues with the states to four governors, two R^iublicans auid two Democrats.

One of the Democrats, Missouris Warren E. Heames,

came out of the parley sounding as enthusiastic as a White House press agent ami announced his conversicm to the Nixon prc^ram.

THe other, Patrick J. Lucey of Wisconsin, was con-sic^rably more restrained, hut an aide acknowledged tHat the governor was somewhat more persuaded after hearing the Presidents presenta ticm.

What happm:ied during the two hours the governors spent with Nixon and his aides? Key participants, interviewed separately, generally agreed that it was a give-and-take session, a dialogue.

K-

I Public Forum ^

**** ' (Letters sulmiltted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)

To the Editor:

In an editorial entitled A Belated But Proper Action, which was published in the Wednesday, March 3, 1971 Reflector, appeared these sentences:

<Ik>uncilmen last week asked Pitt Gen^-al Assembly members to introduce a bill which would provide for a run-off election for Mayor in the event that no candidate in the Held received a clear majority ... it is not difficult to_envision a situation where a large number of candidates mi^t run for mayor and each receive only a small percentage of the votes. If several candidates seek election and none receive a majority of the votes, then the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes would participate in a run-off two weeks after the r^ular election.

Greenvilles next city council will have six councilmen and a mayor. Three Greenville City Councilmen, on Priday, February 26, 1971, voted to request that a special bill be enacted into law by the North Carolina L.egislature, the special bill requiring that Greenvilles next mayor recieve a majority vote or face a possible run-off electicxi. These same councilmen who voted for the special bill do not propose that our next six (6) elected city councilmen receive a majority vote or face a possible nm-off electicm. Instead, they apparove of permitting six councilman^

- being elected to office even though the winning councilmen might each receive only one or a few more votes than each of the losing candidates mitered in the race.

There has been introdtx:ed in the legislature a bill that will establish uniform election laws for all cities and municipalities in North Carolina. If passed, this bill will govern next years election; therefore, tbe three councilmens request of the legislature would cover only the coming city Section. Why a special bill for only one election? Why wasnt this bill introduced before this year.

Lets be fair; require a majority vote for both the mayor and councilmen, or let both be elected by a hi^i vote.

S. H. Skinner

Lucey was not in complete agreement. While saying, I dont think any of us felt we were under wraps, he added, I felt that I was attending a briefing rather than attending a policy-making discussion.

John D. Ehrlichman, the Presidents domestic policy coordinator, said there was so much conversation that a 20-minute briefing by one of his assistants lasted an hour and 20 minutes.

At least one governor, Richard B. Ogilvie^ of Illinois, was successful in arguing a point.

Ogilvie complained that'his state would not be treated fairly under the proposed formula for allocating bonus money cm the basis of state and local tax effort. The formula designates 1968 as the base year for making the calculaticm and Illinois did not levy a state income tax until 1969.

For Gods sake, dont use 68, 0|{|l^e urged Nixon.

Ttife^'PrWident turned to Ehrlichman and asked, Is there anything we can do about it? Ehrlichman suggested the base period be spread over several ^ years and the White House staff now is working on the problem. <

Secretary of Agriculture Gifford Hardin, one of four cabinet meinbers in attendance, said he favors regional meetings because participants talk more freely and the issues are penetrated more deeply when were out in the country.

To encourage informal conversation, the White House sought out a small room for the conference. Coffee was served.

An embarrassed Ehrlichman did his bit for informality by toppling to the floor when a caster broke off his swivel chair.

Nixons revenue sharing trips are regarded at the White House as a continuation of regional con- -(Ck>ntinued On Page 5)

Learn It All By Mail

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Things a columnist might never know If he didn *t open his mail:

Each American has 150 energy slaves, as reckoned by the output of such machines as cars, television sets, refrig-srators and air conditioners. As mans energy slaves douUe about every lO years, their ma-

HAL

BOYLE

chine wastes threaten to pollute the world meare than human wastes.

No one knows how large the fish is that gets away, of course, but the largest known ftresh water fish is the sturgeon of Asias Amur river. Specimens weighing more than a ton have been caught.

Wives have been put to many uses but probably none odder than that by Col. John Stevens, early 19th century inventpr. Awaking in the middle of ni^t with an idea for a new high-pressure steam engine, he sketched it cm the nearest thing

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

EXAMINATION

Applause. Examine the word carefully and see how much it resembles the word applesauce. There should be plenty of apfdause in life, for people both of high station and low frequently act in a fashion that calls forth the applause of all fair and sensible people. But there is also a considerable amount of applause which, to say the least, is not deserved. There are some people whose aim in life is to gain mens applause whether they deserve it or not. Some people have no < desire in life except to be in the limelight and be praised and talked about no end.

If a person does a good and great thing he deserves applause. Many of us can remember the shouts of joy that went up that day in 1927 when Charles Lindbergh flew across the ocean. The reception Lindbergh received was cme of the most enthusiastic ever given to a human being Tor a superb achievement. Here was ai^lause at its best

The word Applesauce has come to stand for undesa*ved praise. If the word does not make us squirm a little, it should, for all of us at times are willing to throw out our chests and receive plaudits we do not cteserve.

It is easy enough to point out the false pride of other people^ How about taking a good IKk into our inner lives and see whether we are deserving of any applause and if so, how much. 'The person we really have to settle with on matters of this sort is none other than ourselves. -

By Earl L. Douglass

Capital Spending Plans Hiked

By ELMER ROESSNER

The physical voltxme of capital goods will be lesus this year than in 1970. The latest quarterly survey by the Department of Connmerce and the Securities anud Exchange Lhmmission indicates that business has increased plans for capital spending 4.3 per cfent over last year.

'Ihis means that fewer new plants will be built and fewer new machines will be put in {dace than last year. Costs of materials and wage rates have gone up more tHan 4.3 |)er cent over a year ago. The annual upsurge, in ^ construction employment will probably be less this spring.

The 4.3 per cent increase is the smallest since 1968. The increase last year over 1969 was 5.5 per cent.

Nevertheless, ' the Administration continues to try to talk up a boom. Treasury Secretary John B. C^nnally told the Senate Finance Committee that th^ nation is in a period of recoyery that could be very sub^avrCial

and that the economy could take off in a highly satisfactory way for the rest of the year.

Steel Stockpiling Affected The modest plans for capital spending appear to be

ELMER

ROESSNER

slowing steel stockpiling. Although demand is still strong to assure supplies in the likely event of a steel stFike come .August and to beat the inevitable higher prices for s|:eel, it is Hmning less than expected.

Another reason >r lesser demand is that the auto industry ex|>ects a leveling off in sales, or at least a smaller spring increase. Part of the current boom in sales is merely the result of delayed fxirchases rcisulting from the General, JVfotors strike.

However, lower interest rates on auto loans will help

sales.

More problems are building up in our trade relations with Japan. The Japan Textile Federation hs announced that it will voluntarily restrict exixxrts of textiles to the United Spates.

The word voluntarily is a bit of Oriental face-saving. The association knows that if such action were not taken, Lhngress would be likely to impose quotas or increase tariffs.

Glass And Electronics

The U. S. government has found that JapaiT'is dumping televisicHi sets on^the U.S. market, a finding wi^ less surprise than a 49-cent Jack-in4he-box. This can result in action to limit Japanese imports.

Further investigation would probably show that many other electronic {MToducts are being dumped in the U.S. However, there is less chance of drastic action about these. Most are made for or by American electrcxitc companies taking advantage

of cheap Japanese latxxr.

Ja{>anese window glass is another problem. Japan is laying down plate cheaper thdn it can be made in this country. As a consequence, Libby -Owens -Ford - has an -nounced that it may close two plants and bow out of the window glass business. The {dants are at Jaireve{x>rt. La., and Oiarleston, W. Va., employing a total of 1,287 men. Their jobs have been ex-I>ort^ to Japan.

The company will continue to make windshield glass for the auto industry.

Voice Identification For Credit Cards

Voicetron Systems, Inc.. has T>een formed in Scott ^ sdale. Ariz., to develop security systems that will use digitized voice for identification." It will market a voicechip coded credit card system that will , meet government regulations requiring positive identification with all credit cards by January, 1^3.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville,. N.C.Monday. Marcli IS, IS71iAAAA Tells Congress Its Ow^ti Helath Care Program

By MIC:HAJE:1. J. REILLY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON CAP) The American Medical Association detailed its own Healthcare plan to Congress today, a privately operated program financed in part by the fedwal government.

Dr. Max H. Parrott, chairman of the Board of Trustees of the AMA, and E>r- Russell B. R(^, speaker of the AMA Hoie of I>elegates, outlined the plan before the Senate health subcommittee.

The AMAs so-called m^icre-dlt fMTOgram, provides a sliding cost scale based on income. As income rises, the federal contribution would diminidi.

Eivery family, however, is eligible fcHT at least small amount of federal contribution to provide an incentive for them to protect themselves with an approved p<riicy or plan,** Roth said in a prepared

statement.

He emi^asized the AMAs position that improvement of health care is most dependent on improving the delivery system by b<ristering manpower, facilities, health education programs and the patterns of medical practice.

The operation of the system would remain in the hands of private medicine.

The medicredit plan, Roth said, would be cheaper than other proposcid health care plans.

The cost of medicredit has been estimated at $14.5 billion for the first year, which is lower than estimated cost to the federal government of nearly

Asks Panel To Decide

'Protector'

Is Too Good

CX>ED*S CANVAS CAflTLE ~ Msaica Lata, Kl

Centro Junior College student, relaxes In her 8 x 12 foot tent where she has lived since last August. Miss Luts moved Into the 2-room tent after her apartment roommate depleted her checking

account and asMther ghrl ft lead wrecked

She now enjoys year-round tent living and plans to live there until she graduates from college. (AP Wirephoto)

NORWALK, Calif. (UPD Mrs. EMna Wilkins, 49, has a 75-pound Garman Shepherd dog to protect Her while her husband is at work but the protection almost cost her life.

Mrs. Wilkins was talking to her husband, Milford, on the telephone wHen she told him die suddenly felt ill. The phone

went dead.

Boyle . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

Cormior Col. .

(Continued FTom Page 4)

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

handyhis sleeping wife's back.

Quotable notables: Where

all think alike, no one thinks very much.* Walter Lippmann.

What makes you old^yourself or your environment? In an experiment at the University of Notre Dame, rats kept in an w-dinary cage had by the end of two years developed such signs of aging as 4>neum<mia, kidney disease and malignant tumors. But those in another group, who were bcMm and kept for two years in germ-freC isolaticMi diambers, were free of such signs. But there are no such sanctuaries for people.

Wouldnt you guess it?: One of the largest impmrts to Washington. D.C.. is paper.

Were those good old days really so good?^ No bathrooms existed in five out of six American dwellings as late as the ^ 1880s, and most hotels had no larivate bathrooms before 19(X). Even today, the latest census revealed, 5.5. million of the nations 65.6 million housing units dont have fml plumbping facilities.

Know your language: Why

does a white feather symbdiize cowardice? .Probably from the ancient sport of cockfighting. A true-bred cock had no white feathers. If it did, they indicated he was crossbred and likely to quit when the fighting got rough.

ferences he held in Fargo, N.D., Louisville, Ky., Denver , Indianapolis and New Orleans during his first two years in office.

Ehrlichman likes to emphasize the ideas that flow from the states to Washington in area meetings.

The Presidents willing to make a decision on the spot if it appeals to him, said Ehrlichman. As an example, he cited a New Orleans meeting called to encourage quick and peaceful school des^regat ion.

A school official, he said, groused that his districts tnggest fxroblem in dealing with Uncle Sam was in filling out ai^lications for federal aid. Waving a bocrfc-length applicaticm form, he told Nixon, We have mostly teacher superintendentsnot writing superint^idents.*

The President, turning to Elliott Richardson, who had just become secretary of health, education and welfare, asked, Why in the world do - we have to go through this?**

Flushing, Richardson vowed he would whittle the application down to manageable size.

Since then, a check at HEW shows, the forms have been revised and simplified.

now, he can be just as effective nationally as non-party mayor of New York without registering Democratic.

So, the emergence of Jcrfm V. Lindsay, Democrat, hinges on whether his staff persuades him he has a chance either to be nominated or, nominated or not, to become a truly influential force in the party. But they no longer must wtMrry about his sentimental attachment to the Grand Old Party. The man who seconded Spiro T. Agnews nomination at Miami Beach is now ^an ex-R^ublican in everything but name.

TTie husband called the fire department, wHicH sped to the home. Eirenn^i found Mrs. Wilford lying on the floor of the living room.

But the dog, Georgia Girl, would not let the firemen in. S^e wsdked back and forth marling at rescuers.

Two firemen, using chairs and a crowbar, at last forced thedog into a bedroom so they could reach the stricken woman. By then her pulse had stof^[>ed and she was no Icmger breathing.

Four Bitten In Rattler Roundup

It was Thomas A. Edison who observed, The three great essentials to achieve anything worthwhile are: first, hai^

work; second, stick-to-itive*" ness; third, common sense.

BAD VIEW

SOLLEFTEAA, Sweden (UPI)A long-distance truck driver stopped his vehicle a mile from his destination to phone his employer after a 330-mile trip through a snowstorm.

From the telephone booth he

SWEETWATER, Tex. (AP) The secure was 3,900 snakes snared and four men bitten by the vicious rattlers as the 13th annual Sweetwater Rattlesnake Roundup ended Sunday.

The snakes weighed 3,702V^ poimds, and two San Angelo menTcwnmy Young and Bob Turner^won the poundage c<mi-test by catching reptiles weighing a total of 678 pounds.

Victory Harris and Lloyd Webb, both of Sweetwater, caught the biggest rattler, erne 69 inches long.

Two of the persons bitten remained hospitalized Sunday night.

CWARLOrrTE (AP) U.S. District Courl: JTudge James B. McMillan has asked that a three-judge federal panel be summoned to decide 'wdiether or not the antiobscenity provisions of the North Carolina liqueur laws are constitutional.

Such panels must be convened when <]uestions arise about the constituticmality erf North Carolina laws.

Attorneys for the Cest Bon Club in Charlotte are <2hallenging the antiobscenity sections of tHe lieiuor law. The state AlcoHolic Beverage Control board had been asked to suspend the club*s lic]uor license, but McMillan ordered the board .Saturday to let the edub keep its license until tHe ccmstitutionality question *s answered.

Tl-e Cost Bon is accused by ABC agents of violating the states li<iuor laws and c9>ecific-ally with having a dancer appear in the pude.

The club was the first in Charlotte several years ago to feature topless dancing. The Cest Bon is now charged with permitting and allowing ... lewd, imnaoral and improper entertainment.

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all of the other national health care proposals, Roth told the subcommittee.

He said 122 members of Congress have given their approval to the |rfan.

The medicredit plan faces two other plans: That proposed by President Nixon, and another presented by Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. and Rep. Martha W. Griffith, D-Mich.

Nixons plan would build up the private medical system now in use, increasing the suf^ly of doctors, revamping government medical care fcNr the poor, encouraging group practice by doctors and putting more doctors in rural and ghetto areas now lacking them.

Kennedys proposal would create a cominrehensive health insurance program for all citizens. Prevention and detection of disease,-care and treatment of illness and medical rehabilitation would be covered.

The program would be paid by general federal funds and by a payroll tax on employers and employes.

Programs under medicredit, to be approved by each state, would have to provide coverage for all hospital charges and physicians services.

**ln each case under the basic coverage, the hospital services fo|T which the program pays

would include all of the services customarily provided, including drugs, supplies, specialized rooms, all forms of care and all needed services, Roth said.

So-called catastrc^hic coverage would be paid in full by the government regardless of income. .Undor the basic sliding-scale payment system, the government contribution would start at full premium payment for basic care, and reduce to 10 per cent as family income climbs. It would remain at 10 per cent for everyone whose tax liability is $891 or more.

Dr. Parrott noted that medical costs and medical statistics are linked to many factcnrs besides basic health. CSting infant

mortality rates in ghetto areas, Parrott said they are tied closely to poverty, so reducing poverty and improving living conditions for everyone in

^ettoes, could help bring about a reduction in the high m<Ntal-ity rate for newborn children.

We did not attack malaria by doubling the number of hos-piCpl beds or tripling the number of doctors. We conquered malaria by draining the

swamps, he said.

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-The l^ily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. March 15. 1971

li' s

The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. March IS. ItTl-7Summations Begin Today In Calley Court AAartial

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer FT BENNING. Ga. (AP) -The prosecution urges upon the jury today the conviction of Lt.

William Calley Jr. in the slaying of Vietnamese civilians at My Lai.

The start of summations by Capt. Aubrey Daniel comes on

Infiltration By Kremlin Seen

By DENNIS NEELD Associates Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) As some diplomats see it, the Soviet Union is quietly getting a grip on Egypts civil and political apparatus.

The Russians are presumed to believe that a settlement of the Arab-Israeli conflict would lessen the importance of their military aid to Egypt and thus diminish the major role they now play in Egyptian affairs. They consequently are building up a political power base in Egypt that anticipates a future era of peace in the Middle East. The Ekist German interior

N.C. Traffic Claims Nine

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Nine traffic deaths in North Carolina over the weekend pushed the years toll past the number killed by this time last year.

So far this year there have been 287 killed, compared to 283 during the comparable period in 1970.

Those killed over the weekend were:

Frieda Marie Warren, 17, Winston-Salem, killed in a head-on collision on U. S. 311 four miles south of Winston-Salem.

Eklwin Cecil Bassey, 19, Rt. 2, Mill Springs, killed in a head-on collision in Polk County on N. C. 9, six miles south of (Columbus.

Robert Oeech, 31, Rt* 3, Snow Hill, and Thelbert Joe Hines, 53, Rt. 1, LaGrange, killed when their cars collided on a rural road near Snow Hill.

Geraldine Locklear, 21, Rt. 4, Laurinburg, and Shirley M. Grooms, 24, Laurinburg, killed in a two-car wreck near Hamlet.

Ricky Dale TTiomas, 18, Cbn-cord, killed when his vehicle hit a bridge on a rural Cabarrus Cbunty road 1V miles north of Concord.

Joann Byrum, 16, Rt. 2, Ga-tesville, killed in a one-car wreck.

Posey Elmer Turner, 48, Reidsville, killed in a one-car wreck.

Ministry Held In High Esteem

ROCKFORD, m. (AP) - A Baptist minister says, as a profession, the ministry is held highest among Americas professional people, but as a person the preacher is a laughing stock.

The Rev. Everett Lemay, pastor of Park Avenue Baptist Church, Mount Vernon, 111., said in a speech at a ministers conference that the greatest problem I have in relation to other pastors is that people do not respect me because of what they know about some other pastor. They lump us all togeth

er.

Lemay said some of the ministers shortcomings are professional incompetence, failure to meet financial obligations, laziness and dominance by outspoken parishioners.

Milk is brought temperature qf 143 during pasteurizing.

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minister. Col. Gi. Friedrich Dickel, signed in January an agreement with Egyptian officials providing for full cooperation in the fields of police and security affairs. The two countries agreed to exchange technical and other information cm security, the Cairo press reported.

A new Egyptian police force made its appearance in Cairo early this year after a nine-month training program which included political studies ccm-ducted by the East Germans. Known as security prefects, the new police handle everything from traffic jams to political espionage, according to the semiofficial newspaper A1 Ah-ram. The 750 prefects roam Cairo day and night in two-man patrols, each equipped with a walkie-talkie radio.

A1 Ahram reported that among their early successes were the arrest of 15 pickpockets disguised as women and the apprehension of an unidentified foreign diplomat who had photographed a restricted military zone in Alexandria.

An East German organization for sports and technical training, is providing paramilitary training for Egyptian youngsters. ^

A recent mission from the Czech fbmmunist party was headed by the hard-line Central Committee secretary Vasil Bi-lak. It concluded an agreement of cooperation with the Arab Socialist Union.

TTie pact was hailed in Prague as of much wider international significance than would appear at first sight.

The Egyptians indicated full support fw almost every aspect of Communist foreign policy from Indochina to Soviet Bloc relations with West Germany.

the third anniversary of the day that Calley received his inr structions for the next days fateful assault on the hamlet.

The 27-year-oId, balding first lieutenant is charged with the premeditated murder of not less than 102 Oriental human beings.

But the trial judge ruled Sunday Calley can be convicted of murder if the jury finds he killed even single one of these.

The penalty for premeditated murder is life in prison or death. The jury of she officers also could return the lesser verdicts of guilty of unpremed-iatated murder, 'Which has a maximum sentence of life imprisonment, or voluntary man-

No Skirt Worn

By Girl Scout

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Troop 613 has a Girl Scout who doesnt wear a skirt.

Air Force Sgt. Jack D. Lcmg, a father of four, is coleader of the Girl Scouts at MacDill Air Force Base. He teaches his followers knife handling, knot tying, fire building and handicrafts.

Some of the guys in the office kid me about being a Girl Scout, said the five-year troop master. Its a rewarding experience. Mrs. Long, Coleader of the outfit, said, Girls . . . relate better to men than women and they leam more with both of us helping out.

Should Make It A Clear Offer

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) W. E. Bill Marshall is looking for a new sign to put up in a postal substation here. He wants to make it plain the post office will get your name taken offnot out onmailing lists for sex-oriented materials.

Marshall had one sign posted. It read, Information on sexually oriented advertisements. Inquire here. Form No. 2201 available.

He took it down after a man walked up and said, Give me cwie of those forms. Id like to get that material.

He said ministers need to be cautious in areas of ambition, public respect, personal spiritual life and moral integrity.

MISSION ACCOMPLISHED Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Nam, right, commander of South Vietnams Laos drive, talks with Lt. Gen. Julian Ewell, left, senior military advisor to the U.S. delegation to the Paris talks. In a subsequent conversation with AP correspondent George Esper in Ham Nghi. Nam said that South Vietnamese forces had fulfUled their mission in Laos according to plans. (AP Wirephoto)

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sdaughter with a maximum of lO years.

Judge Kennedy at first fiad also included involuntary manslaughter with a maximum of ttiree years but reversed liinni-self.

Ttie jury could also fnd Colley innocent on any or all of ttie four specifications: that tie

killed 30 at a tfail intersection in the village, *70 at a ditch east of the village and caused the death of a child and a single male dressed monk-like in white.

Daniel will recount the testimony of nearly lOO witnesses over the trials fournnonth

ing Latimer with a closing summary.

span.

Defense lawyer George Latimer, the VO-year-old former judge of the U.S. Court of Military Appeals said his summation will take two to four hours. Daniel has the option of follow-

The combat-experienced jury of one colonel, four majors and one captain will receive a long list of instructions from Judge Kinedy Tuesday or Wednesday, then begin deliberations in al2-by-27 foot room a few steps from the court chamber.

Beginning this evening, they will be sequestered for the first time since the trial started Nov. 12,

Calley was the leader of the 1st Platoon, which cairied the brunt of Charlie Companys assault on My Lai, a hamlet thought to be bristling with the renowned 48th Viet Cong Battalion .

He testified he stood with rest of the company in the fading light of March 15, 1968, to re-ceive orders for My Lai from

Capt. Ernest Medina, the company commander.

The lieutenant And several others testified those orders included the killing of every living thing in My Lai. Medina said he specifically forbade the killing of women and children.

It Cook Charlie Company four hours to sweep through the hamlet, a collection of straw-thatched huts. The soldiers encountered not the 48th Viet Cong Battalion, but unresisting old men, women and children. There was testimony they went screaming to their deaths after being herded to the intersection and the ditch.

Calley conceded that he ordered his men to kill at the ditch but said it was on Medinas specific orders. He denied being at the trail intersection or even knowing where it was.

Galleys claim of obedience to orders will be one of the matters for the jury to consider. But the issue is complex. To base an acquittal on that claim the jury will be instructed it must determine in a series of steps: That Calley indeed

received the order to kill innocent civilians;

^That if it finds he did receive the order, v^iether he knew it was illegal;

^And, lastly, if it finds Calley received the order and didnt know it was ill^al, would a man of ordinary sen;se and understanding, under the circumstances, know it to be illegal.

An aide to Judge Kennedy ex-fdained the series of steps:

In effect, he said, what it says is that ignorance of the law is an excuse under these circumstances.

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If W('re going to do anything about the cost of auto liability insurance, we're going to have to do something about the causes.

There are many fiitcztors that influence the cost of auto liability insurance. Xhc? cost of auto repairs. The cost of hospital and medical treatment. The number of accidents on c'>ur streets

and highways. -----------

All of these thin>=?s have been increasing in recent years. Along with these increases ha.vc come a staggering increase in

the number of persons arrested for drunken driving. In J970, the State Fiighway Patrol arrested more than 35,000 persons for driving under the influence..This was an increase of 40 percent over the previous year.

Safety authorities recognize that the drunken or drinking driver is the greatest menace on the highway today. Hes part of the reason why the number of accidents increased 40 percent

during the past five years while auto registration increased only 30 percent.

Independent Insurance Agents have helped remove the ^drunken driver from the highway by providing chemical test equipment for the State Highway Patrol. And we're going to do more.

We know that insurance rates are going to hav'e to increase as long as we have increases in accident frequency and the cost of hospital and medical treatment and auto repairs.

And we know that as long as we have the drunken driver on our highways, were going to have more accidents than we would otherwise.

Thats part of the problem.

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N-C.Monda

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) 'Hie North Carolina hog market today is mostly steady. Tops of 16.50-17.00, Rocky NIount; 16.75-17.00 Whiteville ;

16.00-17.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 15.75-16.75 Xarboro; 16.00-16.50 Siler City, iSenton 15.75-16.25 Bethel; 17.00 Salisbury; 16.50 Greensboro, Mount Olive,

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market prices trending lower today on ^heavy types. Supply generally ample. Demand fair. Light type ^supplies were irregular with too few sales reported to release prices. Heavy type at farm 11 to 12. cents per pound. A few higher based on previous commitments.

NEW YORK (AP) The Dow Jones average broke beyond the 900 level during to-

The

AAeeting

Place

MONDAY - 6:30 p.m.^^Rotary CHub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at 'Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge ' 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Lodge' No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 12 Noon Mrs. Dick Greene will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club

12:30 p.m.Mrs. CJeorge Martin and Mrs. Joseph Smith Jr. will be hostesses to the Cosmos Book Club

12:30 p.m.Members of the Sans Souci Book Club meet with Mrs. L. W. Gaylord 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Holly Van Dyke will entertain the Lector Book Oub

12:30"'p. m.Mrs. Dan Wright will be hostess to the Thalian Book (Hub - 12:30 p.m.Members of

the Thetis Book (Hub will meet with Mrs. Bill Laughinghouse and Mrs. Carlton Taylor

12:30 p. m.Carpe Diem Book Club meets with IWlrs. Glenn CH>x

1:00 *pTiMrs. Erank Arwood, and Mrs. Graham Davis will be hostesses to the Bonae Artes Book (Hub

1:00 p.m.^The Atheneum Book (Hub meets with Mrs. Owen Marsh bum

1:00 p.m.Christian Business Mens (Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

3:00 p.m.Round Table meets with Mrs. Howard Mims

3:00 p.m.Mrs. W. F.

Moore will be hostess to the Chatham Book (Hub

3:00 p.m.^The Home Life Department of the Greenville Womans Club will meet at the club building.

3:30 p.m.^The Inter Se Book Club will meet with Mrs. T. H. Henderson

3:30 p.m.Clio Book Club will be entertained by Mrs. Lillian Stell

6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Oub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS (Hub meets upstairs at _ Elm Street gym

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 _ Order of Elastern Star

8:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meet in basement of Home Savings and Loan Bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg^. on Farmville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p.m.Mrs. Eleanor Coleman will entertain the Aries Book (Hub

days active trading on ttie stock market.

The 11:00a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 1.99 to 900.33. 'The last time the Dow closed above the 900 level was on June 11, 19G9

when it stood at 904.60.

Advances led declines by 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Ebc-change.

Big Board prices included Avery Products, off 1 at 33^; Katy Industries, off at 12=V^; International Telephone & Telegraph, up ^ at 60^; Kenne-cott, up 1% at 37%; Xerox, up 1*^4 at 102>/4; Telex, up at

19 Me; and Occidental Petroleum, off % at 17%.

Eollowing are selected 11 a .m. stock market quotations furnished by Intf^tate Securities Corp.

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

R. J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (Nj)

Texas Gulf

Ky. Pried

US Steel

Union CHirbide

Vir EHec

Woolwor$h

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wachovia Realty

OVER THE COUNTERS

48 Me 48^ 118 27 21^ 27^ 139^ 108^ 83 Me 34 Me 66 Me 33^ 76Vfe 21 Me 20^ 32^ 44^ 23^ 50 34 61*^ 26 Me

Combined Ins. Pranklin Life Hardees NCNB Piedmont Ain Integon Ek:kerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South

46V4-46^ 18*%-18-M lOMe-lO^ 33 Ms-33

12<%-13Vk 32Me-33Me 5-5^ 3-3% 26 Me-27

County Board .

(Continued from page 1>

having to fund between $55,000 and $65,000at the current rate of expenditurein medical assistance costs.

Under the |x*(gram, counties provide 12 per cent of the cost of the programs while the State provided 12percent. The federal govemmait then finances the remaining 76 per cent.

Commissioners have for years been faced with the problem of hving to fund Social Services programs. North- C!arolina law forces County governments to provide their portion of the costs.

The State Advisory * BudS^f Commission has recommended that the State fund the Medicaid program in North (Z^olina for the coming fiscal period.

Oil Refinery Rumors Prmpt Protest Plan

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -

Reports^ that an oil compAny may locate a multimillicm-dollar refinery in Brunswick County have prompted plans for a protest by an environmental group.

The environmental groups is called GASP Group Against Air and tream Pollution. It has pledged a publicity campaign against any refinery in the area and says it has fri^rtds in the General Assembly wOl-ing to sponsor antipollution legist ation.

Meanwhile an offcial of the State Department of Conservation and Development confirmed that state industry hunters have been workipg with an oil company consultant on a Brimswdck Cbunty location.

Haunting fabric shops and departments in search of new patterns and textures in material is shaping up like a hobby for many women who sew.

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Mayors Race

LIONS MEET The Greenville Lions Oub hosted a meeting Sunday of the past district governors of District 31H of Lions International. Shown above are Larry Averette of Greenville, cohost; Wallace West of Wilmington, Lions International vice

president; Jack SUckley of Charlotte, past president; Roy Sandlin of Wrightsville Beach, secretary-treasurer; and O. E. Dowd, Greenville, senior president.

Shot By Sentry

SAIGON (AP) American newsman William C. Barton continued in a serious condition today with a head wound suffered when a South Vietnamese sentry shot him at a checkpoint during curfew hours early Sunday.

Barton, 30, of Pontotoc, Miss., had been with The Associated Press in Washington and New York and came to Saigon five months ago. He left the employ of The Associated Press on Friday and reportedly planned to return to the United States soon.

South Vietnaihese authorities gave this account of the shooting:

Barton was returning from Tan Son Nhut airbase to Saigon in a jeep driven by Frederick H. Marks of United Press International. As they approached a Ixidge, Vietnamese guards fired) warning shots, but Marks did not stop. A sentry at a second checkpoint fired at the jeep; one round hit the dashboard and another hit Barton.

Barton was taken to the U.S. Army 24th Evacuation Hospital at Long Binh.

The shooting occurred at 3:30 a.m. There is a 1 a.m. t 5 a.m. curfew in Saigon.

Rolling Stonos Bid Farewell

LONDON (AP) Mick Jag-ger and his Rolling Stones drew nearly 5,000 fans to a performance billed as the last in a lO-day Farewell to Britain tour signaling their imminent depar-'ture to live <m the French Riviera. __

The show Sunday was staged in a former locomotive shed turned into a theater.

Bicentennial N.C. Will Be

Plans For

Plans for the national observance of the bicentennial of American independence in 1976 are now getting underway in North Carolina.

Richard F. Gibbs, executive

secretary of the newly established North Carolina Bicentennial Committee in Raleigh, will address the meeting of the Pitt CH>unty Historical Society which meets

Series Of Fires In County On Weekend

RENEW CONTROL BERLIN (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandts Social Democrats renewed their control of the West Berlin government in a municipal election Sunday, but voters reduced the Socialist majority from 16 to 8 keats in the city parliament.

After a relatively calm period with no major fires, Chunty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner reported a series of house fires and grass fires over the week-end period.

At 10:00 p.m. Friday, the residence of Mrs. Daisy Jones on Rural Road 1229 outside Farmville was a total loss, with the loss estimated at $7,00D for the frame house. Farmville answered the alarm, with

Fountain Fire Department called in to assist.

Late Sunday morning, at 11:51 a.m., the Winterville Fire

Department answered an alarm for a fire in the frame residence of Lindy Danuals on Broad Street. The house was reported a complete loss at an estimated $5,000. , '

A third house fire, also

reported by the fire marshal as a

Study Now, Pay Later, Planned .

DURHAM (AP) More than 100 students may attend Duke University next fall on a study now, pay later plan announced this weekend.

Provost John O. Blackburn said between 100 and 150 juniors, seniors and graduate students in law, medicine and business will be permitted to defer paying portions of their tuition until after they-are graduated.

Blackburn said Dukes plan is the second of its kind in the nation. Yale University recently announced a deferred tuition plan ^

The adult human liver weighs three to four pounds.

1,-

total loss, at an estimated $4,000, occurred at 12:52 p.m. Sunday. The house was one occupied by Mrs. Sybil (Hrandall on the John Crawley farm. Stokes Fire Department answered the alarm, with Robersonville Fire Department coming to the assistance.

Ten grass fires at different points in the /-county were reported by Joyner for the Friday-Saturday-Sunday period, with the Forestry Service taking part in fighting two of the larger ones. One grass fire at the Beaufort-Pitt C^ounty lines reportedly was caused by the hot box on a train. One false alarm was received from a man who drove into a ditch and called a fire department saying his car was on fire.

'Sinister Haul'

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP)Presh explosions and the find of ammunition intended to flt sophisticated Soviet and Chinese automatic weapons brought new tension to Northern Ireland today.

Security forces, acting on a tip. unearthed 4,000 rounds of bullets for submachine guns and some for the Russian Kalashnikov rifle which has been used by the North Vietnamese in Indochina. The cache was found at deserted farmhouse outsU Belfast.

- R is a moat sliMcr iMiMl.**

a security officer said.

The ammunition appeared to have been manufactured ha France, or at least packaged there in a professional

in the Red Dining Room of the Moose Lodge, on Thursday, at 6:30 p.m.

Junius H. Rose, president of the Pitt County society, said the program will center around the societys expected role in the 1976 observance.

Rose noted the Pitt CH>unty Commissioners have already delegated the society to b^in plans for Pitt Countys participation in the state-wide celebration.

(5ovemor Robert Scott has requested all counties in the state to establish bicentennial committees to assist in state and national efforts to make this commemoration period cme of genuine and premanent value. Rose revealed.

Tie state-wide commission is chaired by Hector McLean, with Gibbs as executive secretary.

Rose said that at this meeting there will also be a report on a request made by the Pitt <H>unty Historical Society to the North (Hirolina Department of Archives and History to erect a historical marker on the Greenville Tqwn Commons.

Dr. Lawrence Brewster, the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, and attorney Kenneth Hite have been working on this project.

Reservations of members and other interested persons wishing to attend the historical dinner meeting Thursday night should be made with Mrs. W. I. Wooten.

Blackburn

Mr. Charles Edward Blackburn, 49, died in Onslow County Hospital in Jacksonville Sunday afternoon at 2:45. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Earl Sasser, Pentecostal Holiness Minister of Goldsboro, assisted by the Rev. R. W. Tedder, pastor of the Greenville Church of God. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. He resided at 1800 Brown Street in Greenville.

Mr. Blackburn spent most of his life in Greenville and served in the United States Army during World War II.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mable (Zhrliles Blackburn; five daughters, Mrs. David Pridgen of Fountain, Mrs. Gray Baker of Pcxtsmouth, Va., Mrs. Buddy Lee erf Newport News, Va., Mrs. E^rl Joyner and Mrs. A1 Riggs, both of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Rosa B. Daughterly of Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Woodrow Tew of Greenville and Mrs. Worthy Fowler of Marysville, Ohio; and two half brothers, Harold Daugherty of Delaware, Ohio, and Earl Daugherty of Marysville, Ohio.

MUls

Mrs. Huldah Mills, 78, wife of Glenn Mills of Rt. 3, Ayden, died this morning in Wilson. Funeral services will be conducted at (Harks Greenville Funeral Chapel Wednesday at 2 p.m. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Mills was a member of the Blackjack FWB CHiurch.

Surviving are her husband, Glenn Mills of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy Bright of Ayden and Mrs. Annie Biggs of Tarborp.

Green

Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Morris Green of Wyan-danch, -N. Y., formerly of the Pitt ciounty area, will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at Cedar Grove Baptist Church with the Rev. H. H. Wilson officiating. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. EHeanor Davis of Wyan-danch, *N.Y. and Mrs. Marie E>vans of Wilmington, Del.; five sons, Jimmy, Samuel, John and EJizah, all of Wilmington, Del. and Louis Green of Ft. Pierce, Fla; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Richardson of Brooklyn, N.Y. and- Mrs. Mamie Rufin of Vfilmington, Del.; two brothers, Mathew Morris and Robert Morris, both of Greenville.

The family will receive friends at Phillips Mortuary here from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday.

OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) Robert H. Denton II spent his 19th birthday on death row in an Oklahoma prison. He hopes to spend his 59th as mayor of Oklahomas largest city.

Denton, who was smtenced to die in 1934 for the slaying of former wifes boyfriend, is one of eight candidates seeing the Oklahoma City mayors post.

His death sentence was commuted to life in prison. He was paroled in 1950 and officially pardoned in 1964.

I have time for <me last service to my fellows, he says quietly. Im going to just listen to everybodys troubles and help them if I can.

And that {rfiilosophy sums up the simple platform Denton put together while serving 16 years in prison and later working as an insurance man, painter, taxicab driver and roofing contractor.

Dentons last 20 years have been spent so quietly that his notoriety lives only in the minds of a few oldsters and in the dusty clipping files of newspapers.

Seas An End To Sullivan Show

NEW YORK (AP) The ixoducer of the Ed Sullivan Show says he doesnt think CBS-TV will reneiV the program, now in Hts 23rd season, for the fall.

Amid reports that CBS has decided to drop the show, producer Robert Precht said Sunday that he had not received official notice of such a decision.

But I have no reason to be optimistic, Precht said. I do not believe that we will be renewed. ^

The fall lineup for the CBS-'TV network is expected to be announced today or Tuesday.

MASSIVE BACKUP MARIETTA, Ga. (AP) A gasoline tank truck which overturned and exploded into flames on Interstate 75 stalled some 5,000 cars in a massive six-hour traffic backup, police said.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 15, 1971Past Heartbreaks Erased For Gamecock Pctithful

AFTER-GAME WORDS ^ University of Nsrtli

Carrflna coach Dean Smith, ri^t, has a few words with So'oth Carolina player John Roche Saturday night just after South Carolina won the

Atlantie CToost Conferenee Basketball toarney.

In the center is South Car<rilna Director of Athletic publicity Tom Price. <AP Wirephoto)

Pro Bask&tball Scores

By THE ASSOCIATEti'press NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W..L.. .Pet. c-New York ^50 29 .633

Philadel. .45 33 .577

Boston 41 38 ,.519 9

Buffalo 22 57 '.278 28

Central Division c-Balti. ...40 37 .519

Atlanta .. .34 45 .430

Cincinnati .32 46 .410

.13 64

Pacific Division

c-Los Ang. .47 San FVan. *. .39 San Diego . 37 Seattle ...36 Rortland .25

.603

.500 8

.468 10^-

.462 ' 11 .321 22

ABA East Division

c-clinched division title

Cleveland

8Me .169 27

Western Conference Midwest Division

C-Milw. . . .65 14 .823

Chicago . .49 28 .636

Phoenix .46 31 .597

Detroit . .43 35 .551

Clemente Has The Bug

BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) Add Roberto Clemente to the black major league managerial sweepstakes. The great outfielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates has bugmaybe.

Whenever you hear or read about the possibility of a black manager the names which immediately come up are Maury Wills, F*rank Robinson, Larry Doby, Willie Mays and Ernie Banks. Clemente doesnt concede a thing to any of them.

Would he like to be a major league manager?

Well, I dont-know, I dont decide that yet, said Clemente before an exhibition game at the Pirate spring training camp. I like to work with players. .

Then the ^year-old Clemente warnied to the subject. I think Im'capable of managing in the big leagues, he said.. There is no question in my mind Im capable to manage in the big leagues.

Clemente managed the San Juan team in the Puerto Rican Winter League this year. His team finished 2Ms games out of' first place. In true managerial style, Clemente says he would have won the pennant but for injuries.

I would say that managing in the big leagues would be easierthan in the Caribbean, he observed. In the Caribbean you cannot really put the team you want' to manage together, because you dont know the players that well.

Saturdays Results New York 108, Milwaukee 103 Cincinnati 136, Atlanta 127 Chicago lir,'Phoenix 99 San Fran. 116, Detroit 107 San Diego 121, Baltimore 116 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Boston 117, Chicago 104 Atlanta 108, I%iladel. lOl Phoenix 125, Milwaukee 113 Los Angeles 110, Detroit 100* Seattle 124, Baltimore 121 Portland 122, Buffalo 112 Cincinnati 115, Cleveland 103 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled

Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at New York Atlanta at Philadelphia Baltimore at Chicago Milwaukee at Phoenix Cincinnati at Buffalo San Francisco at Cleveland Only games scheduled

W..L..

.Pet..

G.B.

Virginia

. .49

.653

Kentucky

.41-

.547

New York

.38

.514

lOMi

Pittsburgh

44 '

.421

17Vfe

Floridians

.32

.410

18^

Carolina

.392

19%

West Division

Utah

.51

.699

Indiana

.51

.680

Memphis

.37

.493

15%

Denver

. .27

.360

Texas .

.26

.347

Saturdays Results

Kentucky 157,

Pittsburgh 132

Virginia 129, Indiana 111 Texas 142, Carolina 122 Only games scheduled Sundays Results "Virginia 139, Kentucky 121 Utah 126, Carolina 103 Indiana 131, Denver 121 Texas 132, Memphis 123 Floridians 117, Pittsburgh 114 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games ' Indiana vs. Pittsburgh Kentucky

Memphis at Denver New York at Kentucky Only games scheduled

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By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writo-

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) The game had been over for an hour, but still they waited in the rainSouth Carolina basketball fans whose 18-year thirst for an Atlantic cioast Conference chamfMcmship finally had ended.

They had seen their Gamecocks come back from apparent defeat Saturday night to win an unbelievable 52-51 tournament final game from North Carcdina. Pennsylvania in the NCAA E^astem Regional tournament was the next hurdle at Raleigh, N. C. next Thursday night.

But dozens of long-suffering South Carolina faithful, the heartache of last years double ov^time finals loss to North Carolina State finally washed away, lingered by the side door leading to the Greensboro Coliseum parking lot. They wanted a glimpse of the Messiah who had led them out of the wilderness Coach Frank McGuire, the 13th child of a New York City policeman.

Inside the Coliseum,

McGuire, smiling as he hadnt for nrfany long weeks in this tension-packed season, was cornered by a group of newsmen. He held a soft drink can in one. hand and a slice of orange in the other.

Yes, he thought his team had looked tight throughout the tournament. The ACC tournament is the toughest in the country to winbar none.

Theres been a lot of ten-siOTi. Maybe getting out of this tournament will mean we can start playing again.

Finally, it was time to board the waiting team bus. As

McGuire made his way to the door, several women pressed through the crowd to plant kisses (m his cheek, others sought autographs.

As McGuire finally made his way into the rainy night, shielded by an umbrella,

drenched followers, everything but their spirits dampened, set up a chant as they caught sight of him: We love Frank. We love EVank.

Earlier, the beaming University of South Carolina president, Dr. Thomas F. Jones, had

Arnie Wants A 'Maior' Title

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer ORLJkNDO, Fla. (AP) Arnold I^ailmer had just sewed his second victory^ of the season, moved into the No. 1 money winning spot and was a haj^y man.

But he wasnt content. Theres a lot more I have to do than just winning, he said Sunday, the putty face splitting in that famous grin, l^nning is important, and fun. But there are other things I have to do.

I havent won a^major title since 1964. Thats the thing thats in my mind.

And that means he has his sights set on Augusta, Ga., and the Masters Tournament four weeks from now. It was at the Masters seven years ago that - the most popular player the game has ever produced scored his last major triumph.

Hes had a series of trials and troubles since then. Time and again he was written off as a has-been.

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expressed similar sentiments. He interrupted the news conference long enough to embrace McGuire and exclaim, Oh, coach! Blcsss your heart! No

other words were needed.

spoken-

Befot)e thAt, there were dressing rbom oongratulatii^ns from

Talk But No Decision Yet

But he always came back again. Now 41, with a victory in the Bob Hope Desert Classic early this season, he became the third double winner of the season when he held off 51-year-old Julius Boros in the final round of the Florida Citrus Invitation.

Palmer had a final 68, four under par on the 6,849-yard Rio Pinar Country Club course, finishing 18 under par at 270. Boros was one stroke back with a 69 for 271.

The $30,000 first place check pushed his earnings for the year to $89,862 and his all-time earnings to $1,340,271. It was the 56th tour victory of his career, plus two ih the Caribbean, plus two British Opens, plus two team championships.

It was a two-man race between Palmer and Boros all the way. Kermit Zarley had a 69 for 273 and was alone in third. Jerry Heard, 69, and Tom Weiskopf, 68, followed at 274.

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Representatives of the eight Atlantic Coast Conference schools held an informal discussion Saturday on the impass over academic eligibility, but didnt resolve tbeir differences.

CTemson and South Carolina have stated their displeasure with the current rule that requires athletes to score a minimum 800 on college board entrance exams. They say they will abide by the NCAA r^u-lation, which demands only a projected grade average of 1.6 on a 4.0 scale.

Both have been recruiting under the 1.6 rule this year.

ACC Commissioner Bob James and the schools* faculty athletics chairmen held the talks during the ACC basketball tournament, hut Conference President Dr. Rali^ Fadum of N. C. State commented: We will continue to keep options open.

Clemson University President Dr. Ralph Edwards said his school has no intention of leaving the inference. We are looking forward to returning to Greensboro next year for the ba sketball tournament, he added.

The next scheduled A(Z!C meeting is at Southern Pines in May.

South (Carolina Gov. ,John West and the man he succeeded, Robert McNair, called t>y McGuire my top recruiter.

The team, which starts four New Yorkers, had come all the way back from a midseason slump to close with 12 straight victories. Now the Gamecocks, No. 6 in the naticm, are 23-4 and looking for bigger game. North Carolina has voted to accept an NIT bidif invited.

South L^arolina had to overcome 28.9 per cent shooting Saturday night in a fiercely contested game that had the crowd of 15,170 screaming most of the night.

McGuire praised the aggressive North Carolina defense for its part in that poor shooting perfixrmance and he looked back to the semifinal struggle with North Carolina State, which he also complimentcxl on a great game.

Shooting lapses were hal -anced by 79 per cent free throw shooting, including 18 of 24 in the finals.

John Roche, the hackcourt ace who has been the scoring leader for South Carolina for three seasons, did not have an outstanding tournament. . He shot only 29 per cent, hitting IB of 55, but his 55 points led all scorers. He and Lee Dedmon of NcMTth Carolina tied for Valuable Player honors in a vote of the coaches.

Tom Owis, the 5-foot^lO rebounding genius, laid in the winning basket with four seconds left, conning up with the ball on a tap "the Gamecocks simply didnt figure to get.

AAcGuire calls him probably the most under-rated player in the country.

Wfith six seconds left, the Tar Heels* Bfoot-lO >edmon and the Gamecocks* 6-foot-3 Kevin Joyce lined up for a jump and North Carolina leading 51-50 on a Dedmon free throw.

Somehow, the hall "got to Owens, who picked it up and laid it up as he prayed that it would go in.

Both AfcGuire and Tar Heel Coach I>ean Smith said they would have to examine pictures to determine whether Joyce actually had touched the ball to deflect it to Owens. No one, least of all the players, was certain.

Got Attention By Fi ring Gun

NORMAN, Okla. <AF) Nebraska coach Joe Cipriano was unhappy with the way things were going when his basketball team lost to CMdahoma here, 79-67, last January.

With his team trailing he failed to get the officials attention so he rushed to the scorers table, grabbed the timers gun and fired it.

It just went off before I knew it, said Cipriano ' after the game. Said official Jim Bain:

He certainly got my atten

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'Country Boy' On Way To Being Millionaire

Petty Wins CorolinaSOO At Rockingham

By B1.0YS BRT AP Auto Racing Writer

ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Richard Petty, known variously as rapid Richard. the Ran-dleman Rocket and King Richard, is on the verge of becoming stock car racings first millionaire.

The 33-year-old Plymouth driver with the piano-key smile won the Carolina 500 before 32,-I 500 fans at North Carolina Motor :^>eedway to run his career winnings to $910.988almost twice the total of any other driver in NASCARs grand na

tional staUe.

That isnt too bad for a poor, country boy, Petty teased reporters after the 122nd triumph in a career that started on a dirt track at Columbia. S.C., in 1958.

But everytime I walk out my door the tax man seems to be waiting. They are beginning to know their way around my shack at Randlemen better than I do.

Petty, who now has won three of his six starts this year, picked up $17,317 for his fourth victory at Rockingham. His to-

Coach Resigns At The Citadel

THE WIPE-DOWN Richard Petty mops the grime from his face in victory lane just after winning the Carolina 500. (AP Wirephoto)

Exhibition

Baseball

charle:ston, s. c. (ap)

Dick Campbell resigned today as head basketball coach at The Qitadel.

His team had a 13-12 record, including a first round Southern conference tournament loss to Furman. In four years at The Citadel, Campbells teams won 45 and lost 52.

He came to The Citadel aft* compiling a 227-64 record at Carson -Newman. BeftMre that, he was basketball coach and athletic director at North Greenville (S.C.) Jvmior College.

Ekldie Teague, Citadel athlet

ic director, announced Campbells resignation with deep regret and called him an outstanding coach who is dedicated to winning and who has the respect of all who know him.

Teague said Campbell had given The Citadel basketball program a shot in the arm by his confident approach and added, he leaves a s<did foundation upon which we can c<mi-tinue to build.

Teague said, at the present time we have not done anything about selecting a new coach.

tal for the year stands at $82,-080, putting him within reaching distance of his third $100,-

Champ Fears 'Hometown

PARIS (AP) Billy Backus of Syracuse, N.Y., world welter-weight boxing champion, meets Robett Gallois of FYance tonight in a 10-round nontitle bout and his greatest fear iS that a hometown decision might favor the Frenchman.

Backus won his title from Jose aples, a (Iluban based in Mexico CSty, last December.

Gallois is generally rated as Fs No. 3 welterweight. Marcel C^erdan Jr., defeated him by a narrow margin on points. Roger Menetrey knocked out Gallois in the fifth round early last year.

Neither Cerdan nor Menetrey was interested in meeting Backus in Paris, so Gallois took the bout. Menetrey is aiming for the European welterweight crown. Cerdan would like to meet Backus in the United States with the title at stake.

me last world champion seen in a Paris ripg was Curtis Cokes, of Dallas, who then had the world welterweight title. He was given a draw against Francois Pavilla of Guadeloupe in a nontitle bout. Many boxing writers however, thought Cbkes had won.

By THE .ASSOCIATED PRESS Sundays Results

St. Louis2, Detroit 1 Kansas City ,3, Houston 2 Washington 7. New York (A)

Montreal 4, Atlanta 2 NL-All-Stars 6, Cincinnati 4 Pittsburgh 5, Los Angeles 3 Philadelphia 3. New York (N)

San Fran. 5, Chicago (N) 1 Oakland 8, Tokyo Orions 7 Geveland 8, California 6

NIT Berth Considered

NEW YORK (AP) North Carolina and Louisville appear to be among the leading contenders for the four remaining berths in^ the National Invitation Basketball Tournament at Madison Square Garden.

North Carolina, runner-up in the Atlantic Coast Conference, and Louisville, second in the Missouri Valley Conference, are likely choices because of their high finishes. The conference champions wind up in the NCAA playoffs.

Also among teams reportedly under consideration by the NIT selection committee, which is expected to fill out the 16-team field today, are Duke of the ACC; Purdue of the Big Ten and Rutgers, a major independent from nearby New Jersey.

Twelve of the teams already picked for the week-long classic which runs March 20-27 are Georgia Tech. Laalle; Massachusetts; Oklahoma, Michigan, Hawaii, Providence, St. Johns of New York, Syracuse, Tennessee, Dayton and St. Bonaventure.

Deciding Toss Over Telephone

NEW YORK (AP) At approximately noon, EST, today, a representative of the Portland Trail Blazers wHl call either heads or tails over a long ^stance telephone hookup.

If the call is correct, the Trail Blazers get first pick in the National Basketball Associations draft of college players later this month.

If not, first choice will go to the Geveland Cavaliers. The two expansion clubs will finish with the worst records in the NBAs Eastern and Western Conferencs.

NBA Commissioner Walter Kennedy will flip an uncirculated 1946 silver half-dollar to symbolize the NBAs silver anniversary. * -

Milwaukee 5-1, San Di^o 3-3

CTiicago (A) 8, Baltimore 5

Minnesota 10, j^ston 7 Mondays Games

New York (N) vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

Atlanta vs. Montreal at Homestead, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Houston at Oocoa, Fla.

Tokyo Giants vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.

San Fran. vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.

(Geveland vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

Milwaukee vs. Sah Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Boston vs. Baltimore at Miami, Fla.

(Thicago (A) vs. New York (A) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

Detroit vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Kansas City vs. Washington at Pompano Beach, Fla.

No Crusade, But Robinson's Ambition Is To Be Manager

By MIKE RATHET

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) Frank Robinson of the Baltimore Oricdes has added another view to the deeper vision of managing he has accumulated and gained the first plaudits of his peers in his bid to brak baseballs last color line.

Emphasizing that he is not a crusader in any sense, Robinson became the first black to Irhanage a major league club when he led an All-Star team to a 7-4 victory over the New York Yankees Saturday in an exhibition game.

While the show undoubtedly was staged for purely economic purposesto attract attendancethe event did carry with it considerable social signif'-cance. spotlighting as it did

both Robinsons ambitions and qual if ications.

Hed be a heck of a manager, said Dave Johnson, an Oriole teammmate and a member of Robinsons All Stars. He understands people. He has real good temperament. He wants to^ win, and people feel that and react to it.

Robinson, however, still is in the process of collecting evidence.

Anyone wants to be and likes to be the first at something, Robinson explained. And Im not going to say I d<mt want to be the first. But the idea is to managetheres no crusade. It wasnt a crusade when I started and it isnt now.

Robinson said he felt the climate was right now for the naming of a black man to a

managerial post and listed five owners who he felt would be more inclined to do so because of their treatment of the black players on their clubs.

In that manner he singled out Oriole owner Jerry Hoffberger, Walter OMalley of Los Angeles, Horace Stoneham of San Francisco, Bob Short of Washington and Phil Wrigley of the (Giicago (Gibs.

(X)0 season in four years.

As has become his habit of late. Petty waited until the latter stages of Sundays four-hour, 12 minutes and 55-second marathon to make his charge to the front. He had paced the 46car field on two brief occa-siiwns earlier, but at the 335-mile mark he roared past 1970 Grand National champion Bobby Isaac and was on his way.

Isaac came in second to collect $10,904 from the $86,000 purse, but the Dodge driver had begun to close on Petty as the race neared its climax. A wreck involving several cars with only three laps to go shut off Isaacs bid, however.

The crash-4nvolving the cars of Bobby Wawak of Villa Park, m., Elmo Langley of Charlotte, LeeRoy Yarbrough of (hlum-^bia, S.C., and Fred Lorenzen of Elmhurst, DI.brought out the days sixth caution flag, and the race was completed with the 16 surviving cars moving abound at a snails pace.

Pettys offcial margin over Isaac was five seconds. Pettys teammate. Dodge-driving Buddy Baker, was third; Lorenzen recovered to make fourth and Dick Brooks was fifth in a Dodge.

It was Bakers fourth fnish in die top three in four races since joining the Petty <x*gani-zatimi at the start of the season.

Placed 15th

PHILADELPHIA East Carolina Universitys swimming Pirates finished 15th in the Eastern Seaboard Swimming and Diving Championships held at the University of Pennsyivania Hiursday through Saturday.

In Saturdays final events, the lone Pirate scoring came in the 400-yard freestyle relay event, when the Bucs took 12th place.

East Carolina scored a total of 18 points in the meet, and their 15th place finish was one better than last year. Penn was the overall meet champion.

Both Petty and Isaac managed to steer through the late-race pileup but Lorenzen and Yarbrough had built enough lead to hold their positions in the fnal order of finish though neither could complete the

race.

Seven drivers led the race at times, Yarbrough, Lorenzen, Isaac and Baker among them There were 17 lead changes, most of them in the first 300 miles.

Set Speed Mark In Daytona 200

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Californian Dick Mann set a record average ^peed of 104,697 miles per hour'to win Sundays Daytona 200, a grueling motorcycle race which claimed the life of a young Texas rider.

Mann, of Richmond, Calif., captured $5,000 in first prize money and $2,000 in lap money to best national champion Gene Romero of San Luis Obispo, Ca-. lif., who finished second, and Don Emdee of San Diego, who came in third.

Twenty-one-year-old Rusty Bradley of Dallas was one of three drivers who spilled on the first lap while entering the infield portion of the twi|sting 3.81 mile oval-and-road course at Daytona International Speedway.

ITie mechanical engineering student from the University of Texas at Arlington suffered multiple head injuries and died a few hours later in Halifax Hospital.

Bradley, who had raced mo

torcycles for five years and last year won all three U.S. races for professional novices, was considered the top rookie rider in the expert class. He was reckoned as a top contender for the Daytona 200 title this year.

The two other riders in the mishap, Duane McDaniels of Milford, Conn., and Steve McLaughlin of Duarte, (Gilif., were not injured.

Mert Lawwill of San Francisco, a former national champion, suffered minor injuries in a spill later in the race.

A crowd of 38,200 watched Mann zip under the checkered flag aboard his factory backed BSA to break the old mark of 102.697 m.p.h. he'set in the 200 last year. Emdee also chose a BSA, with Romero astride a Triumph.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.^Monday. March IS. It7111Four Tons Of Space Rocks From Exploding Meteor

By JOSKP^I 1.. MYLKR ' I'PI Senior Pdilnr

WASHINGTON (UP) About six months before the Apollo 11 astronauts set out for I lie m(x)n in 1969, a huge fireball exploded over northern Mexico and showered an area larger than the district of Columbia with more than four tons of rocks from space.

For scientists, the nxrks were a precious gift from a region of the solar system far more remote than the moon. Except for the trouble and small expense of going after them, they were free.

Apollo 11 brought back 45 pounds of lunar rock. The flight cost $355 million.

Both events, the meteorite

fall and the moon trip, have provided new infqrmati^n beai;'-ing on the formation of our planetary family 4.5 to 4.7 billion years ago.

Largest Meteor Ever

The story of the Allende meteorite shower, named for a village in southern Chihuahua, is told in a recently published report by Smithsonian Institu* tion scientists who were involved in recovering and processing samples for laboratory study.

The fall occurred on the morning of Feb. 8, 1969. It was the largest stony meteorite ever seen to hit the earth. It entered the atmosphere at a low angle from the south-southwest at seven miles a

second. Air friction transformed it ipto a brilliant fireball which exploded, raining fiery fragments on a rural area of the Allende River Valley.

So far, about two tons of stones from this rich space harvest have been picked up by scientists, local residents and commercial collectors. , Smithsonian Institution scientists rushed from Washington to Allende soon after the fall. They quickly garnered more than 300 pounds of space rock |d prepared samples for analysis in 37 laboratories in 13 countries.

Contrast In Costs The total estimated cost of all this collecting and distributing was no more than $10.000 to

$15i,000.

By contrast, the United States has spent about , $24 billion on the Apollo lunar landing project. In addition to the 45 pounds of lunar rock returned by Apollo 11, Apollo 12, which cost $375 million, brought home 75 pounds of moon rock and Apollo 14cost $400 million returned 96 pounds.

The scientific reasons for study of meteorites, freely bestowed on earth from space, and the expensively procured moon rocks are the same mans hunger for understanding of how and when his solar system abode came into being.

The Apollo program is, of course, more than just a device for going 239,000 miles to the moon and bringing some of it beck. Moreover what the astronauts collect comes from well identified places and thus is susceptible to the precisely documented examinations that sdientists dote on.

Where did the Allende meteo

rite come from?

F^resuntably it was an errant fragment from the swarm of asteroids which move around the sun between the orbits of IVdars and Jupiter. The aste-roidal belt is a region teeming with bits and pieces left over from the original planet-forming processes or from a planet which broke up after formation as a result of contending gravitational forces.

Since Mars and Jupiter at their closest approaches are 35 million and 367 million miles from earth, there is a lot of solar system parking space for the asteroids, which range in

Old Carving Has A Fishy Smell

Fire Losses In Reidsville

GOAT GONE DOG Jonee Hiter, 12, of Nash-ville (Tenn.) plays with her four-week-old goat. Naughty Annie, whom Jonee says thinks and acts just like a dog. Jonees mother, Mrs. Janice Hiter, said she brought the kid into the

house to keep it from freezing during sever#

weather. That was our first mistake, said Mrs. Hiter, because now she doesnt even like goats.

REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) Firemen battled flames in a business section of downtown Reidsville for four hours Sunday before they had the blaze under control.

But four businesses in the middle of a block were destroyed. A* fire department spokesmen said the upper story of the businesses burned and the ceiling fell through on the ground floor.

There was no estimate of the damage, but fire prevention officer David Sizemore said it would be extensive. He said the businesses were in separate but adjacent buildings.

Destroyed were Millers Restaurant, Link Bros. Pharmacy, Teshs Newsstand and Home Furniture Co.

Firemen from several nearby communities joinCd the Reidsville force ih the afternoon battle.

GREAT YARMOUTH, England (AP) An unusual archeological find in Norfolk is given a wide berth by museum officialsbecause of a fishy smell.

Consequently, visitors must walk to an isolated part of the museum to see the 14th century stone carving, dug from the depths of this^fishing port. The carving, believed to be a relic of the towns ancient friary, exudes an odor of decayed fish.

diameter from a few yards to hundreds of miles.

Why asteroids or fragments there of stray far enough from their solar orbits to hit the earth or the moon or other I^anets is a puzzle of celestial mechanics.

Allende Meteor Unusual

So the point of departure of the Allende meteorite, unlike that of the Apollo moon rocks, cannot be pinpointed.

Nevertheless, according to Dr. Brian Manson of the Smithsonian, Allende is a better sample of the solar system than the moon matter l'ought back by the astronauts. It contains a broader chemical spectrum, a richer variety of elements and compounds.

The Allende meteorite was, to say the least, unusual. It was the largest stony meteorite fall ever observed, of 2,000 known meteorites, it belonged to a group of only about a dozen catalogued by science.

The largest chunk of the Allende fall so far recovered weighed 225 pounds, nine pounds mor than the total mass of moon stuff returned by

three Apollo lunar flights.

Labs Welcomed Meteor The Allende meteorite, for all the scientific excitement it caused, was not much of a new story at the time. It might have been.

Considering the thousands of stones rained down on the Allende valley, it is a wonder nobody got hit. One piece, weighing more than 30 pounds, landed only four yards from a house in the village of Pueblito de Allender

Oddly, the Allende fall turned out to be a great help to the Apollo 11 moon flight. Bits of the meteorite were sent in a matter of weeks to laboratories in more than a d(^en countries Many of these laboratories had just made elaborate prepartions to study the expected Apollo 11 moon rock samples. Said the Smithsonian: They welcomed as a warmup the opportunity to run analytical tests on fresh materials of extra-terrestrial origin.

Super-Acoholic Breath Logical

GUARD IS BLAMED LONDON (UPI)An inquiry board Has blamed a rail crossing'^ guard who stopped to drink his tea before shutting a crossing gate for a truck-train collision tbat killed two persons. The Transport Ministry board said Ricbard Jarvis, 49, was at fault in tbe -July, 1970, collision that took tbe lives bf two nien in the truck.

BOLTON, England (AP) Robbie Robertsons super alcoholic breath saved him from the automobile drivers breath test after he was hauled in by a policeman with the little greai bag.

In court he explained that he is a professional fire-eater and keeps a mouthful of alcohol to squirt into the flame. Case dismissed.

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THE FIRST IN MARCH ... of local fruit trees to bur^A beauty of flower, the wild plum is a fragrant, short. IIves^ clustered blooms. After a few days of mid-March glcsryr , petals will drift earthward like showers of satin snosnr.

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By SAM J. WEEKS

It is very important that insects be controlled in the tobacco plant bed. Insects can be destructive to tobacco plants especially when they are small. Some of the more common plant bed insects are flea beetle, midge larvae, aphis, vegetable weevil, grubworm, cutworm, and mole crickets.

Most of these insects can adequately be contndled by dusting with a one percent parathion dust. Parathion is a quick killer but does not give any residual control. Since parathion is a very poisonous material, the precautions cm the label should be fqllowed. It is safer to use parathion as a dust than as a spray. Ehren vdien using it as a dust, it is a good practice to change clothes and take a bath immediately after applying the dust.

When you see evidence of insect damage, you can get effective results quickly by applying parathion dust. However, it is best to remove the plant bed cover before appljring the dust.

Flea beetles can be prevented in the plant bed by using Di-Syston, a systemic insecticide. Apply Di-Syston 10 percent granules broadcast at the rate of one pound per 100 square yards of bed area, when the plants are the size of a half-dollar. Hie beds should be watered immediately after* the Di-Syston is applied.

Hie Di-Syston treatment in the plant bed will provide protection after the plants are transplanted in the field.

If cutworms become a problem in your plant bed, they can be controlled with a commercially prepared bait (5 percent Dylox). This bait should be spread evenly around the margins of the bed at the rate of four pouids per 100 square of bed

Complete recommendations for plant bed insect control can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville, located at 203 W. Third Street, or by calling 756-1196.

Pinball Machine For The Champ

GENESEO, N.Y. (AP) A1 Welsht a student at Geneseo State College, racked up 1,028,-000 points with nary a tilt to win a weekend pinball tournament that attracted 40 players from ght collies .throughout the state.

His prizea pinball machine donated by a merchant.

New Farm OpporttmiC.l-i

Opportunities abound County for farmers 'wl-a planted small acreages mj and vegetables to be on a pick-your-own basis Brooks, Extension Hor'gJl4 Specialist at Norttx State University, such operations are farmers with increa and city and urban dlw^eU ffosh produce and a portunity for an enj outing. Strawt>ea blueberries, girapes, snaap sweet com, butter 1 in fact, the yidhol garden fresh v^etak>l' great demand. Tbe also points out that tlxis operation can be adagxt^ed small and large farms.

Farmers who would liM information abouk | started, manasern production, in a piclcy operation, can contaek: County Agricultural Service.

Planning for Prc^it Graak

A new series of e< and enterprise bud^' been developed by farm managemmt sg>&d North Carofina State General title for th Planning for I>rok"i . budgets presented a brochures were develo; guides for farm planning are based on the result:s farmers may generally obtain when following mmded practices. Bud^< generally show gross are expected, operating value olT labor and o expenses and net rexreax land, labor and mauxs^* Tables showing estinxst^ requirements (both labor and wdien it will k>e are valuable tools management. Issues available in the F*1 Profit series are: (1>

Planning Farm Elnterparises, (2) F^dd Crops, (21) Vegetat^es (4) Grains and Soybeans, C5> l>airy, and (6) Hogs. Others whicti should be available socwi will cover FVuits, Forage Orops, Beef, and Poultry. Faxmcxer^ who would like copies of these planning guides should contact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Service.

Concert Slated Tuesday Night

BariUMie Calvin Marsli and composer-conductor Stuart Sacks will be featured in a concert of sacred ~ music at Immanuel Baptist Church.

The musical program will be held Tuesday night b^ginxxing at 8 p.m. This is a return engagement for the third straight year at Ixnxxxanuel Church.

A free will offering will be taken for the perfoxxners. _

Perfect Timing in Bank Robbery

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP> - A

gunman took $1,544 roncx a branch of the U.S. hlational Bank in Portland then fled on foot from the branch in the Georgia-Pacifc building.

His timing was perfect. Building security perscMxnel, police and security peirsonnel from other downtown buildings were meeting at the same time on an upp&r floor of the building. They were discussing plans for thwarting pilferage axxd other thefts.

PLANT BURNS MOBIL, Ala. (AP)

Fire

fed by highly inflaxxxmable chemicals burned out a xnulti-xxxillion dollar nylon plant of Coux^ulds North America, Inc., today.

Sloflis are found only in the forests of Central and South America.

Acreage Measurentent Service Is Now Available From ASCS Office

Acreage measurement service is now available from the Cbunty Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation S*vice office at a charge which covers only the cost <rf the service.

Farmers signing up for the feed grain, wheat andi cotton programs through April 9 are encouraged to reqi|est the measurement service |at the time they sign up. 'j

When a farmer obtains measurement service from his county ASCS office, he is guaranteed he will be in compliance with the acreage requirements for the farm programs he has signed up for, if he stays within the measured and staked acreage," said Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County executive director of the ASCS.

Producers may request

Three Take Top In Annual Math

weeks from now, small Isoys will discover the hard green hmtt Is perfect ammunltloa for tsoan shooters. When mid-summer arrives, birds, as well ns peofgr snrho hnow the delight of the small mby red, tnngy fruit, will seek kho plsam tree.

Suspects Old Europe Link

COLOGNE, Germany (UPI) ^Animals migrated from Europe to North America via an isthmus bridging the Atlantic as recently as 2 million years ago, according to the theory of geologist Friedrich Strauch of Ccdogne University.

Strauch based his theory on the discovery that several extinct and extent forms of animal life in Nwth America are related to those in Ehirope Jbut not to any found in Asia.

Hiis means those animals could not have reached North America via the Bering Strait land bridge, Strauch reasoned.

Strauch said he determined, among other things, that a type of snail and a type of turtle are comm<m to America and Europe but not to Asia. Furthermore, the snail and turtle each aj^ared in Ameri-r ca at about the time they began disaiHpearing in Ekirope, the geologist discovered.

The isthmus linked Europe and what is now (Canada via the Shetland and Faroe Islands, Iceland and Greenland, Strauch believes.

If the isthmus existed, Strauch recmed, it would have linked European and American land aninials, but divided Atlantic fauna.

;?.>He claimed he confirmed his

feory by investigating 100 una found in tertiary deposits on Iceland. They were exclusively North American. None of them could have bemi Ixrou^t there by the Gulf Stream, which means the isthmus blocked off the waters from the south.

Strauch estimated the isthmus coUapsed during an upheaval between the Pliocen and Pleistocme periods, about 2 million years ago. He said the remaining islands are linked by underwater ridges.

Three boys at Rose High School captured top honors in the 1971 Annual High School Mathematics Examination held at the senior high school last week.

David Howell, Christopher Indorf and Robert Carra way, placed first, second and third respectively amcmg the students taking the examinations. Similar exams are conducted in secondary school of the United States and C:anada each year. Sponsored jointly by th< Mathematical Association America, the Society of tuaries. Mu Alpha Teta, and Naticmal Gouncil of Teacl Mathematics, this is the

Kept His Pri Lost His Job

EUGENE, Ore. (AP) Ro|^er Olson, 24, who has a wife and two <^ildren, felt he shouldnt have to swaliow my pride in order to work.

So he refused to shave his beard and lost his job at the Cabax Mills Plywood Division plant In Eugene.

Pe<^le have a hang-iq) about hippies, Olson, an Air Force veteran, says of a new company policy fOTbidding l<mg hair and beards.

I brush my teeth every day and take a bath once a day and wash my hair at least four times a week, he said.

Donald Barker, owner of Cabax, said the decisi<m was for reas<His of safety and cleanliness. If its close-CT(^ped, neat and up ti^t, theres not much of a problem, he said, but added he didnt want to arbitrate between bears and neat ones so he banned them all.

Dress Code For Dayton's Police

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) A new dress code adopted for female employes of the Dayton Police Department specifies, among other things: Hie bottom of dresses must be no shorter than a point equidistant between the top of the knee and the bottom of the front hip bone.

A seven-member committee of female employes will check any complaints.

The pygmy whale is about 20 feet long.

One a Xt. can of Lannate' stps Snsect damage on uneo 8 acres of Xo1>acco

Insects hiif <zl i t>y the spray begin falling

minutes sgxraying. Some Lannate is at>-

sorbecJ info -ft-xo pxlant. where it continues to Rill insects as f fx^^ foocJ. Yet Lannate doesnt linger. It does its jof:> aarxd tlxen breaks down into materials commorx iy 'focjncJ in nature.

Lannate

more for yoi_ar

at low rates, and that means TTiorxey when youre buying insec

ticides. This unique formulation of water-soluble powder dissolves easily and contains no solvents to burn foliage.

Rememberits the worm that costs you money, not the Insecticide. Start aaiiy and get a jump on the bugs.

As Lannate is a highly toxic chemical and protective equipment is recommended, read and follow label instructions and warnings carefully.

JLsuuiate

. /

METMOMtL INSCCTlfclOE

ykar annual examinations have been given.

Hie purpose of the tests is to ate and sustain interest in (hematics among students in condary schools. Sup-on^ting regular classroom k, it is an attempt to broaden d deepen mathematical nc^ts.

David Howell, in placing first the examination, will receive the mathematics medal at conimencement exercises. Papers of the top three winners have also been submitted in the contest on the state level.

Mrs. Kemp H. Baldwin, mathematics teacher at Rose administering the '^'annual

acreage measurement for any farm program purpose, but almost all requests come from farmers who want to be cert^n of compliance in the feed grdiri, wheat or cotton programs.

This year, participants will want to be sure their set-aside acreage is correct, EJvans said. CTotton producers also will want an exact measurement of the acreage planted to cotton, since

Honors

Exam

examination, said she was very pleased with the achievements of this years winners.

the vprice - support payment is based on production per acre. Feed grain and vlieat program participants may want the acrea^ of these crops measured if they Cre not certain they have planted, enough acreage to maintain their base or allotment history.

Each -producer should determine \ which acreages he wiU need ideasured.

When a farmer paiticipates in the 1971 set-aside programs fw wheat, feed grain, and cotton, he certifies to the recjuired set-aside acreage on his farm, and lists the a^age plated to the program cfops. He diust also be certain thi^ nough acres

in conserving use# to meet his conserving base requirement. Errors in certification can result in reduction or loss of payments.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandant Corriar. Iff You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Roffloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

SAVE

A DOUBLE A

SAVE

ttraiSIIMK

Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!

I SUMPS

SAVE

GBKN SUMPS

MIXED FRYER

3 LBS.

LEGS&BREil

ISTS Jps

COLD POWER

DETERGENT

REG.

BOX

DUNCAN HINES YELLOW

CAKE MIX

BOX

SNOWDRIFT

42-oz. CAN

SHORTENING??

SAVE

OPEN FRIDAY NITES

UNTIL 8:30 PM

& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM

SAVE

ttEEN SUMPS

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

* Where Shopping Is A Pleasure

PRICES GOOD IN ALL 4 STORES

No. 1 Memorial Dr. No. ? E. 10th St. No. :i W. 5th St.

No. 4 Bethel. \.(*.

T-'

Worry Clinic

A Human Touch Is Key Factor

The Dally Reflector, Grootavllle?. N.G. Mondoy. Mlorcia 1ft. IJMTB-

Rev, 5>aniuel is a dynamic clergyman whose Marriage Clinics should be imitated ^everywhere. Despite the miracles that computers produce, they still lack 3 vital elements which pastors, doctors and parents or devoted teachers still can monopolize. Note the shocking data below regarding white rats!

By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case P-596: Rev. Samuel asked me to speak at his annual Marriage Clinic.

Questions were then invited from the audience.

"Dr. Crane, a young lawyer asked, "in this computer age, are we going to be able to put a coin into a ifiachine, punch a few buttons that correspond to our symptoms, and then pull a lever that will let our medical diagnosis drop out?

May/be then we can drop in another coin, push a button opposite that medical diagnosis we just received, and get the drugs for treating our ailment.

, Wouldnt this eliminate the need for physicians and pharmacists?

Mechanical Medicine

Many ingenious machines have aided the advancement of medicine.

But 3 vital medical elements can never be obtained from a computer!

One is Horse Sense, which depends on wide experience add is not a fixed or congealed faculty.

The 2nd ingredient is TLC, meaning Tender Loving Care.

The 3rd is the sense of touch, as evidenced in the laying on of hands.

Jesus almost invariably placed his hands on the people

whom he healed, whether of blindness, deafness, fevers, etc.

For the sense olT touch is a (NTimary avenue for showing TLC.

And the psycholt^ical effect of love, plus a friendly pat on the back can literlilly spell the difference between life vs, death.

For example, a fascinating experiment was reported recently concerning white rats.

The rats were divided into two groups and then they were all given the same amount of poison.

In one groiq), 80 percent died but in the 2nd group only 20 percent died.

Second Chance For Honesf AAart

MIAMI (AP) Sammy Lee Fleming waited arountj, the Dade County Courthouse all day Friday, trying to turn himself in to start a 60<lay jail term.. But nobody would take him. \ *

He'vkalked out of the building a free Ipan Friday evening after a judge decided that anyone who would put up with that much red tape to accept his punishment deserved a second

Ne\/R~ FAILS DEPr.

Tie morkiimg

GARBAGE PICU.P 16 ALMOST HAS4MS AM EVEMIMG PlCRUP

chance.

Fleming pleaded guilty several days ago to buying, receiving and concealing stoloi goods. He said he had paid some teen-agers $20 for four stolen tires.

But the 28-year-old Flemings wife had just given birth, so the judge allowed him to wait until Friday before reporting to jail.

When he showed up at 9:30 a.m. to. start his sentmce, he

said, the jailers told him they were too busy to take him ri^t away and told him to wait.

Fleming waited outmde a courtroom and tried periodically to get sent to jail. But each time the jailers brushed him aside, he said.

A spokesman said later none of the jailers involved was available for comment,

Fleming was still waiting nervously when he was noticed

by an assistant putxlic defender, Roy Black.

Black found out wHat Fleming was waiting for, ttien went into the courtroom and told Judge Alfonso C. Sepe, Tkiis man deserves a chance. Anybody else would have been gone by now.

The judge agreed and reduced Flemings sentence to probation.

After nine hours in the building, a happy Fleming shook hands with Black, then went home to his wife and child.

Need NewDafo For Celebrating

Voice Studon'*'! To Give RcM>

Bonn i e Bostick:

soprano, and Alan Cauraon baritone, voice students in Elast Carolina Univesrsity ScrRsool of Bdusic, will perform in recsi^ssl Monday, March 15, at 8:15 g*. in the campus Recital Hall.

Both are students of <ZTly Hiss of the School of IMIuasicr faculty. Mrs. Walkers form a nee is a senior recital, n partial fulfillment of requirementsfor gaduation the BIVI pLcmr&e in educat:icn. Jk>ness i>eiTormance is a Jtsndioar recital, a requirement for BlVl degree in performance.

RING, Kngland ( AI> -nt quite as cMd ai^ ured, Hjertfordshire o

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H.GOREN

(c 1*71: TM CIlic** TrIkWMl

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ

Q. 1As South, neither vulnerable, you hold:

AAQJlOte CKA 0AQ5 ft8 3

The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 A Pats 2 ft Pass

What do you bid now?

A.with this xtronx holding you naturally wish to reach xame You may accomplish this end by a Jump rebld to three spades. Observe that this bid Is forcing because partner has prevlou.xly taken out at the level of two A Jump rebld In the same suit Is not forcing if partner has taken out at only at the lvct of one so that If the bidding proceeds: Opener, one heart; responder, one spade; opener, three hearts; such a call is .xeml-forclng and may occasionally be passed by the responder.

Q. 2As South, vulnerable, 'you hold; ftS ^ Q1083 OAQ10 92 ftlOTfi

The bidding has proceeded ; North East South 1ft 2 7

What do you bid?

,\.with this holding and the apparent misfit, you cannot reasonably see a game at this point How'ever. against the heart contract the reasonable approximation of vour trick Uking capacity is four. Yoyr partner's opening bid should produce a minimum of three which adds up to seven and spells a two trick penalty. You should, therefore, double,

Q. 3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ftKJS AQ7 2 >92 ftAQJfi

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ft Pass I 0 Pass

What do you do now?

A.One heart. .No other rebid Is acceptable. With only 17 points in high cards a jump rebld to two no trump is not to be con,-sidered. Bide your lime and on the next round you may t>e in po.sition to make a more descrip tive bid. ^

Q. 4North-South v u I n e r-able, as South you hold: ftfi2 A108632 Qti ft94.1

The bidding has proceeded West North East South 3ft 3 NT Pass ?

What do you bid?

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

A.Pass. A bid of four hearts Is sincerely disapproved. Partner ' has expressed a desire to play at three no trump, an act which you are In no position to over-I ride. Partner made no request to hear from you.

Q. 9North - South vulnerable, as South you hold: ftA '^10 96 2 OK10 94 ftKJS2

The bidding has proceeded; West North East South I ft Dble. 2ft 7 What do you bid?

A.With this hand (worth 13 ^ points I you should Insist upon ! game and ask partner to select 1 the suit. This can be done by a cue bid at three spades which w-e : consider mandatory.

Q. 8As South you hold [neither side vulnerable!: ftAKl064 0AKJ4 ftAKQ2 i The bidding has proceeded:

; West North East South

Pass Pass t ^ 2 ^ .

4 'v Pass Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.There appears to be a choice between a bid of four no trump which Is a conventional bid calling for partner to name his best suit, or a double which gives ' partner the option of passing or bidding if he has length In some I suit. We would, accept either, but : would award a big demerit for a bid of four spades.

Q. '7Both vulnerable.

' Your partner opens with four I hearts and you hold: ftKQJ ^J6 0AK10 2 ftKQ7 4

What do you bid?

A.Nothing. A slam is entirely out of the question. Partner could not have a solid heart suit and a side ace, or else he would not have preempted.

Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you hold; ft982 710 7 4 C A92 ftKJ63

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ft 2 Pass 3

3 7 " Pass 7

What do you bid now?

A.Since partner contracted for nine tricks on his own power you should be unwilling to play for less than game. A return to three spades would therefore be highly inadequate. The suggested call is four diamonds, throwing the choice back to partner. But contracting for game in either major is acceptable

[DDQQ

ACROSS

2'4 Masonic

doorkeeper

1 Chastise

25 Housewarming

6. Josip Broz

27. Playing card

10 Volstead Act

28. Summer drinks

13 fiji chestnut

29. Breed of dog

14. Solar disk

30. Note of the

15. Risen

scale

17. War hero

32, Shelter

18. Movie

33 Cooking fat

19. Crude metal

,24. Brick carrier

20. Biblical

35. Myself

pronoun

36. Divide

21. Silent

37. Postal

22. Passport

38. Illegal deed

endorsement

41. Recolored

23. Rolling stock

42, More mature

EiNjRiOILl

Rf C Lifii

T R Ail^T, ^ E EHE,!. Sj|

KMjC I Nplt O P A S i^GiQlBHO I L-loliNiOiB

P!A

sItWyIS

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Spindrift

2. Locate

3. Repetition

4. Exclamation

2fi

5. Mixed type

6. Name

7. Particular

8. Stannum

9. Buckshot

11, Torments

12. R. N.

16. Bose

18. Frenzy

19. O'eaginous

21. Doilies

22. Standpoint

23. Algonquian

24.Jog

25. Symbol of victory

26. Revoke a legacy

27. Greek letter

29. Healed

30. Coerce

31. Snake 33. Unhurt 34 Applause

36. Run between ports

37. Wolframite 39. Public notice .40. Therefore

What do you suppose made this great difference?

Well, one batch of rats was cared for by attendants who didnt like rats and showed no into-est of affection fw them.

The 2nd group was tended by lab workers who were fond of the rats and stroked or petted them.

The 80 percent death rate occurred among the rats who failed to get TLC or any sign of affection from their attendants!

But only 20 percent died in that 2nd group, where the rats were petted and stroked and shown some tangible sign of affection.

Yet the same dose of poison was given to all the rats!

Maybe we could apply this to our Senior Citizens, especially those in Nursing Homes.

For TLC seems to produce a greater desire to look ahead and plan for the future.

Lack of TLC and omission of the friendly hands of attendants, may thus contribute to despair, despondency and dejection.

Suicides have often been checkmated because somebody not only gave a cheery word to the downcast, but also patted him on the shoulder or gave an affectionate hug.

Children, possibly like those rats in the 2nd group, are especially vulnerable to being patted on the head or back and tucked into bed at night by an affectionate parent who gives them a goodnight kiss.

A survey of the hippies and anti-social groups,., would doubtless show that little tactual affection was shown them in heir own homes.

Many, though from wealthy families, were shunted off to boarding schools and summer camps, where paid attendants looked after them.

So be lavish with honest verbal compliments but also show your TLC by patting or hugging your kiddies and old folks!

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper,* enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Buoy Replacing Old Lightship

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The lightship San Francisco, last of a breed of beacon ships which have guided sailors into the Golden Gate since 1898, is being replaced by automation.

The Coast Guard reported Friday that the 133-foot ship an. chored 11 miles to sea will be replaced by an automatic $350,-000 buoy, due for delivery about ! ^ril 27.

TTie new buoy will be 42 feet high, 40 feet in diameter, have a 6,000-candlepower light, an automatic horn and a radar reflector.

It will cost $23,000 a year to maintain, compared with $110,-000 for the lightship.

It will also eliminate 18 of the most isolated jobs in the Coast Guard for the men who tend the ship during peasoup fogs in summer and howling gales of winter.

I dont think many of the men will mourn the passing of the lightships, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

EvCEPT THE OME time io oversleep A FEW MIMUTES TMEM YOU'RE LEFT HOLOIMG THE CAM 5

- Ttxis it fig-Icials

whooped Up a big celebration for this year on the supposition tbat TVing was founded in 571.

After a look through the bc%>k:s, blushing officials decided may have been a fe-w centvnries off and called off the festi-vities until they can figure out a new year.

HEARINO AIDS

307 S Wrishinqton St C A 1 n B I cl w I t' Authof i/i'd B-lton>- D'

758 5121

HEALTH PROBLEM

CAIRO (UPDIhe principal health problem in Egypt is bilharzia, a disease caused by a waterborne snail which enters the bloodstream and prematurely ages the body, according to a government health survey. The survey said an estimated 40 to 50 per cent of the 34 millim population suffers from the disease.

PI \\l IS

LET'S CT'^ THE LA5T HALF OF THE NINTH / IMNINS.. ^

mERE ARE TWO OUTS, AND HOU'RE UP TO BAT, CHUCK EVEN TH0U6H

4ure mv friend, im still 6<JiM6T0 have to TIW to strike VOU out.. RI6HT ?

OF COUR-Se ...THERE'S MO U)AV TO PlAV the <5AA\H ...

STARTS WED! JUL.IUS CAESAR" Ai>rii 7: "LOVE STORTT

*YOU KINP OF L.I*< Ate POM'T H'O, CML7C:t< ^

WNCT

MONDAY

McPVV PC? 6C7 A03Ur F&^rUAVl^ 7He''5f3B:ie5f

Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips 7:00 Truth or 1:30 World

7:30 Gunsmoke Turns 8:30 Here's Lucy 2:0 Splendored

9:00 Mayberry 2:30 Guiding .

9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Carol

3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green

Burnett 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Mrev Griffin TUESDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivet s

8:25 Meditation 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies Acres 11:00 Family 8:30 Hee Haw

Affair 9:30 In The

11:30 Love of Life Family 12:00 Noon News 10:00 CBS News 12:15 Farm News 11:00 Final 12:25 Weather Report 12:30 Search 11:30 AArev 1:00 The Heart Griffin

WITN Ch. 7

MDNDAY

^ 12:55 NBC Noon

7:30 Red ^elton

8:00 Laugfr In ^.OO Somerset

1:30 AAemory

SAS>TGO Fti>R7?-l AMO ML-TTPLr'i

L eVSM SJC2VV vVMAT

iM Aajo

^a-t-TTMc^

N U B B I N

ThATS too 8AC?. .. am

WHKN I WA OMIQA TftUU WHAT 8^TTV AlC?

A80UT AC7AAAd---

WMA-TC? ft me dA'V ^ ^

9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 News TUESDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy

B L O N

Game 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Treck 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Julia 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 Movie 11.00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

12:30 Who, What i; 00 News

WCTI-TV -

MONDAY

7:00 Ncv.-t 7:30 Make a Deal 8.00 Newlywed Game

8:30 Reel Game 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett TUESDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl

ycc:?-

sOMseoDv i

CAL.L.eo vou TODAV OEAR, BUX I CAM'X REMEMBER WMO

wei_L., WMAT WAS IT ABOUTr----

J ^

I DOrvIT

remember

TMAT EITMEC

;

12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children

1:30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed Game

2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen. Hpsp 3:30 Gilligan 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theatre 6:25 Legislative Report

6:30 ABC News 7:00 News

BEETLE BAILEY

ANOTHER

DANDELION/ X \\ONDER IF X CAN 6ET IT wrrHoreoiN ALL TME WAV A1OUNP?

MEADOWBROOK

DOOMSDAY!

/Vo

Biaae

Grass

Filmed m Panavision*and Metrocolor

THE PHANTOM

SI6/MATURES Of TWO PEAP'^MEN -

NOW THRU WED.

SEX RITUAL OF THE OCCULT

IN COLOR RATED-X-ADULTSONLY! SHOWS ST ART 7P.M.

JULIET JONES

*The islahD fortress of Alex,.

CAIEXANPER. THE GREAT'J NOVA...

HOW P!P MR. HOVA MAKE Y THE WAV I THE LOOT TO BV AH ISIANC? HEAR IT, HE BUILP THAT HOUSE... ANP i BUYS LOW AMP LIVE LIKE A real KING?/ SELLS HtGH~

EVERYTHING that ISN'T NAILEP POWN.'

vVELL, PO I LOOK LIKE ) A VVORLP-FAMOUS lawyer's WIFE?

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

wsssmsBBam

THIS MOVIE IS RESTRICTED

ACT ONE... SCEKE ___

IN A XHA-r

AAAKE AAV ALEXANIPER Of=

LOOK like. the. RAr4*CE.SiT

you LOOK LIKE THE MOST 8EAU TIFU U VYOMAN IN THE WORLP WHICH I TESTIFY YOU CERTAINLY AKBff

14The Dally Renector, Greenville. N.C.-^Monday. March 15. 1971

District Court

Judge H O. Phillips III disposed of the following cases in ihe March 8-12 ierm of District ('ourt tn Pitt County.

Aion/a Oebnam, breaking and I'nierinq and larceny, no probable . ause found

Alon/a f?oss, possession of illegal firearm, 6 months jail, suspended on payment of S50 and costs, not own or nave firearm in his possession for five years.

Mamie Louise Suggs, damage to personal property, not pros

RObie Strickland, assault on female, not guilty

Milton Fri/^ell, violation of Greenville ordinance, not quilty.

Freddie Benqiman, public drunk, 20days jail, suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Martha Worthington Abernathy, tail to reduce speed, not guilty.

Edward Fieticher Bryant, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Huber* Lee Brewer, failure to have vehicle safety insoection, not quilty.

Lindsay Grai-< - Butts, improper passing, pay cos s

Vincent Ray Berge; speeding, pay $25 and costs

Matthew G bbs Jr , no operator's license, tailure to stop for stop sign, not guilty to no operator s, Iicense; pay costs for failure to stop for Sign.

William Louis Mills, speeding, pay $10 and c.osis

Darry! Art'ian Pennington, ca - eless .ind ret si ess dr'v inq, pay $25 and costs, ".'jrrender driver's license to*- 30 da v s

Rooseve" Morton, failure tb keep reuiStration card with vehicle, nol pros.

Judy Whitehurst Scherer, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Melvin Boyd, breaking and en tering, not guilty

Mitchell Glenn Coward, ob Struct mg an off ic or in performance of duty, nol pros

Wiiham Earl Coward, carrying concealed weapon, nol pros.

Nathan Wesley Coward, disorderly conduct and assault on officer, nol grossed *o disorderly conduct; for assault, pay $50 and costs.

William Earl Coward, disorderly conduct, nol pros.

William Earl Coward, forcible trespass, one year jail, suspended on payrrient of costs, placed on probation for three years, not go on the premises of Walter Gray.

Nathan Wesley Coward, forcible tresspass; nol pros.

Mitchell Glenn Coward, forcible trespass, 90 days jail, suspended on payment of the costs, not go on premises of Walt4fc Gray for two years, placed on pi^bation for two

years.

Cornelius Keys, assault on female

pay costs.

Elton Little, assault with deadly

weapon, net pros.

Thomas Earl Moore, assault with six months jail

deadly weapon

a VJ if I 1 t t I ^

suspended on payment of $50 and costs; pay restitution to Pitt

IV III

Memorial Hospital and Elton Little; not commit assault on any person for five years;

Thomas Earl Moore, assault with deadly weapon, combined with above case.

Carlton M. Morris, assault on female, nol pros.

Charles Norfleet, worthless check, 30days jail, suspended on payment of costs and check.

Edward Pittman Jr., carrying concealed weapon, not guilty."

John Henry Ward Jr., assault on female. Six months jail suspended on paymtent of $50 and coats, placed on probation for 1 year.

Earl Adams, failure fo-sfop for stop Signal, 30 days jail, suspended on payment of the costs and $25.

Ernest Hugh Brannon, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Thomas Gray Basnight Jr., driving under the influence, possession and concealing weapon; nol pros to driving under the influence; pay $25 and costs for carrying concealexl weapon.

Russell Lamm, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Sherwood Wayne Pearson, careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost s

James Smith, driving under the influente-, not guilty

Jesse BOndy, unlawful placing of cjarbage and trash, not guilty.

Robert Clark, pubfic drunk, 20 days lai! suspended on payment of the cost s.

George Hall, public drunk, carrying concealed weapon, not guilty to carrying concealed weapon; 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs for public drunk, not carry, possess or have access of firearm for five years.

Curtis Howard, shoplifting, six months jail.

Bobby -R Woolard, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.

David Lee Moore, larceny, dismissed.

Carlton Lee Gurley, larceny, dismissed

Floyd Mack Buck, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Ira Hardy Corey, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Donald Bennett Gorham, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Lennie Darrell Harrington, failure to stop for stop signal, pay $10 and cost s.

John T. Huber, fail to stop for stop light, pay costs. t

Joseph Franklin Jackson, tran sporting and possessing tax-paid whiskey after the seal had been broken, not guilty.

George Arnold Jones, speeaing, pay costs.

William Charles Shiver, speeding, pay $35 and costs.

Arthur Kennedy Evans Jr., driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

David Lee Williams, driving while licenses are suspended, plead guilty to driving while licenses have ex P red, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs ; not operate a motor vehicle until properly licensed.

James William Cratch, driving under the influence, resisting arrest, plead guilty to careless and reckless driving, six months jail for careless and reckless driving, suspended on payment of $100 and costs; six months jail for resisting arrest, ' suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

costs and check.

Jessie W. Rouse Jr , trespsiro rtol pros with leave.

Johnnie Ray Sasser Jr., assault with a deadly wtlapoo, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Sherman Cobb, larceliy, 12 monthi* jail suspended on paym'ent of $25 artd costs and probation for three years.

John Arthur Wright, false pretence, not guilty.

Earl Adams, driving under tte influence (two counts), six montHS jail each count

Joseph D Thompson, expired inspection, careless and reckless driving and driving under the influence, Six months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor .vehicle , for 12 months

Martha Moye Worthington, speeding, dismissed

Henry Smith, fail to report an accident, dismissed.

Robert David Salyer, speeding, pav $10 and costs

William Hickmon Smith, im-poroper muffler, pay costs.

Lauren Neal Sumrell, fail to see safe move, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Mrs. Carol Zalewski Lunney, fail to stop for stop sign, dismissed.

Danny Robinson Haddock, careless and reckless driving, pay $25 axrtd cost s

John Hodge Harrington, driving cnder the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs.

Lennie Darrell Harrington, speeding, impropei* passing, pay 1S and costs.

Roscoe Lee Cannon, exceeding safe speed, dismissed.

Daniel Lee Bryant, driving under the influence, six months iail suspended on payment of $250 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years.

Neil A. Anderson, speeding, pay S$0 and costs.

Gay Hogan Blocker, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

More Demand For Steel Doors

NKW YORK (AP) Shipments of residential steel doors reached 750,000 units in 1970, reports Armco Steel Corp., compared to the 2,500 units shiptpedl in 1964.

The rapid growth is attributed to elimination of need for a storm door, no warpage, shrinkage or swelling.

Cons, Bottles

TOO RUCH PARADE CTyntlila Gandy, who will be two years old on St. Patricks Day. found Sundays parade in Philadelphia honoring St. Patrick a bit too long and tiring so she naps in stroller as her mother pushes it along in parade. Custom in Philadelphia is for parade to be held on the Sunday immediately prior to St. Patricks Day. (AP Wirephoto)

Make Sculpturo Full House For

Calea Seward, drunk and disorderly, not guilty.

James Henry Darden, assault on a female, pay $25 and costs.

John Hodges Harrington, trespassing, nol pros.

Odell Lane, larcervy, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and probation for three years.

William A. Roach, worthless check, 30 days jai| suspended on payment of

SASKATOON (AP) An anti-pollution gimmick was created here by six Saskatoon high school studentsa sculpture made of 3,000 nonreturn-able soft drink cans and bottles.

The work was eight feet wide and eight feet high and was made from cans collected from the streets.

Fonda's Follies

By IVIEL LANG Associated Press Writer EAYETTEVIULE, N.C. (AP) Hundreds of young persons jammed a downtown coffee

throughout the program, which consistently spoofs President Nixon, the Army and the war in Indochina.

Daily Reflector Territories

Available Now! ( some Areas)

bouse Sunday to give cheering endorsement to Jane Fondas antiwaz* roadshow, a star-studded production known locally as Fondas Follies.

Nliss Fonda and her costars, comedian Dick Gregory and actors Eionald Sutherland and Peter Boyle, appeared once Saturday night and twice Sunday to kick off what she said would be a 20-stop schedule during the cx>ming months.

A spokesman for the sponsoring United States Servicemens FYmd said, however, a decision on the shows fate would be made this week after an evaluation of its success in Fayetteville.

John Gould, USSF executive director, said the site of the next show also would be decided this week. We hope we can carry it all over the country and possibly even to Indochina, he said.

The show loosely weaves four, 30-minute acts that include a rock music group, folk singer Barbara Dane, Gregory in the role of a standup comedian, and a series of skits featuring Miss Fonda and the actors.

A lighthearted mood prevails

Slight variations occured in each of the Fayetteville performances, attributed by Sutherland to improvisions.

More^than 1,200 saw the,.show at the Haymarket Square Coffee House, which had seating facilities for 400;

A spokesman for the coffee house said tickets for each show were restricted by that number to meet fire department regulations.

Many of those viewing the show appeared to be soldiers from nearby Fort Bragg where some 36,000 military personnel are stationed. A newsmans attempt to get the servicemens reactions to the Fonda show was halted Sunday night when the first 14 persons questioned refused to identify themselves or say if they were in the Army.

Nine of them refused to dis-. cuss the show.

The USSF originally sought permission from the Army to stage the show at Fort Bragg, but post commander Lt. Gen. John Tolson rejected the request.

ie For Boys 12 Years and Older ir Steady Income ^ Year-Round Employment if Good Business Experience if Selling Opportunities

Fill Out This. Coujton and Mail It Today

or Call 752-6166

;THE DAILY REFLECTOR ClRCULATlON DEPARTMENT

P.O. BOX 1967

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

: I would like to ^pply as a Daily Reflector carrier for the next I

a m

: available territory in my neighborhood. \

\ NAME _ .. - 1

ADDRESS_

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ZIP

PHONE

MY AGJ

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^ 209 Cotanche Street Greenville, N.C.

EVERYBODYS TALKING Tricia Nixon and her frequent escort Eddi Cox stroll along New Yorks East End Avenue near Coxs hom^. The cdlaple would not comment on rumors that they plan to adnounce. their engagement Tuesday during a White

i/t

House party for Mrs. Patricia Nixon.- (AP Wirephoto)

Classified Ads

</>

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A PORTION OF HALIFAX STREET North ^Carolina County of Pitt

Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 8th day of April, 1971, at eight o'clock p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenvillev Ngrth Carolina, on the matter of the -adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of Halifax Street, to wit; *

Lying and being sitale in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the point of iht^rsection formed by the northerly right of way line of Halifax Street and the easterly right of way line of Faris Avenue, and running thence from said point of beginning in an easterly direction, with the h&r-therly right of way line of Halifax Street, to the point of intersection formed by the northerly right of way line of Halifax Street and the southerly right of way line of Farm ville Boulevard; running thence in a generally easterly direction, a straight line, to frte point of in ters.ection formed by the southerly fight of way line of Farmville Boulevard, the southerly rioht r>f line of Halifax Street, and the westerly right of way line of Raleigh Avenue running thence in a westerly direction, with the southerly right of way line of Halifax Street to the point of int.ersection formed by the south^ly right of way line of Halifax'^

Sireof and Ihe oastcrly right of way line of .Paris Avenue, and running thence in a generally northerly direction, a straight line, to the point of beginning. Further, reference is hereby made and directtxJ to map of properly of E. B., J. W. and J. S Higgs of record m Map Book 2, page 180, Pitt County Registry Nol < > Of this pubi it hearing w II be given to all properly owners ad joining that portion of Halifax Street asked to be closed and wtio have not joint?d in the petition reguesting same, further, all citizens interested in this matter are requested to be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at whith time they will be heard.

This 4th day of March, 1971 W. tN. Moore Clefk, City of Greenville North Carolina March 15, 22, 29 and April 5

EXECTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Co Executors of the estte of James O. Whichard, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rxjtity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 22nd day of February, 1971.

Ina B. Whichard and Orman E. Whichard Route 6, Box 13 Greenville, N.C.

Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1971

EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles F. Graves, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presentthem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their/ recovery. All persons indebted to sai; estate will please make immediafe payment to the undersigned.

Thisthe26th day of February, 1971. Mrs. Hattie G. Perry, /

Executrix /

706 Vy. Walnut Street ^

Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22

EXECUTRIX NOTIX North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jasper Lee Mills, deceased, late of Pitt ^ounty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 3rd day of March, 1971. Maybelle B. Mills 1221 S. Evans St.

Greenville, N.C.

Mar. 8, 15, 22, 29

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clara S. Morton, deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of the date of this notice or same will be pleaded: in bar of their - recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate paym'ent to the undersigned.

This the 1st day of March, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST CO., N. A.,

Greenville, N. C.

Executor of the Estate of Clara S. Morton, deceased By ; S W. R. Knowles Trust Officer

James C. Lanier^ Jr., Atty. Greenville, N. C.

March 1, 8, 15, 22, 1971

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt

Having qualified as Co-Admin istrators of the estate of R. H. McLawhorn, late' of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said R. H. McLawhorn to present them to either of the un dersigned Co-Administratiors within six (6) monthS"from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. AM persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to either of the undersigned Co-Administrators.

This 16th day of February, 1971. William Mangum McLawhorn Route .1, Box 255 Ayden, N. C.

Patsy McLawhorn Worthington Route 1, Box 632 Ayden, N. C.

Co Administratorsot the Estate of R. H. McLawhorn Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N. C.

Feo. 22, March 1, 8, 15

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1967 Wildcat, excellent condition;power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio. $1900. Call 758 4927 or 758 0675..

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758 0114.

DODGE 1962 Lancer, new tires, brakes, battery. Call after 6 p.m., 758 4871.

MUST SELL. Will sacrifice. 1964 La Sabre Buick, 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brakes, 1966 LTD, 4-door, hardtop, power steering, air conditioned. 1967 Volkswagen Bus, excellent condition. Call Mrs. Harris, days 758-2455 or nights 244 7216 Vanceboro. ->

CHEVROLET 1953, good tor in town use. Can be seen at Curley's Esso Station, Memorial Drr, $150.

COUGAR, 1968, XR7 GT, air con ditioned, 4 speed, power steer ing ainct power brakes, excellent condition, $T5D0. or make otter. Call 756-5431.

FORD 1966, 390 cubic inches, power steering, power' brakes, air eon ditioning, 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 2586 after 5:30 pm .

mamM

, FIAT

The biggest r Selling car in Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

aauB aataa

WANTED TO BUY: Clean ued cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Grfeunville Blvd. Phone 756 5470. .Ctealer- No. 5563. '

automotive

Autos For Sale

MONTE CARLO 1970, 2 dr., hardtop, 350 engine, green, white vinyl top, air, power steering, power brakes. AM FM radio. $3.595. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

OLDSMOBILE 1966 Cuttass. 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. $3395. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

OPEL 1968 Cadet LS, good condition. Call 825 1071, Bethel

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage. 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.

RAMBLER 1966 4-DR. American, "440". Clean, excellent gas mileage. Ideal second car, $695. Call 756 2668.

RAMBLER 196 Classic, good con dition, atr. Call 752 3560.

TORONAOO OLDSMOBILE 1967,

fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows a. seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside 8, out. Call F 8. D Motor Co., 758 4408.

Datsun...

510 2-Door Sedan

It figures.

Datsun is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes;

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

. 96 HP OHC engine

Independent suspension

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Where Service Comes First"

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Duluxe Sedan, good buy for $850. Call 758 1266.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

RENKfN 1969 1 6' fiberglass boat, walk through windshield, new top, 55 h.p. compass, lifting hooks, 18 gallon tank, trailer, $1650. ABC Moving & Storage, 7 52-4500.

-y'

OUTMSS

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

Hours: 8-5 Mon .-Friday

DOGS & PETS

BLACK MINIATURE registered poodle puppies, $50. ^14-758-8372-

GERMAN SHEPHERDS tor sale. Call Bill Tingen 758-1809.

AKC REGISTERED German Shepherd puppies, 6 weeks old, male and females. Call 758 4237.

BOXER PUPPIES, full blood. 6 weeks old. Call 756-3456 after7 p. m.

PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC, $

weeks old, beautiful blonds and sables, male or female. Call 756-3100 or 756 5100.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LADY TO LIVE in with elderly lady in modern duplex apartment. Send name and address to "Lady", P.O.' Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

AVON

Two family incomes are essential today!-You can help your family and not neglect them by selling AVON. You choose your time and hours.

Cali758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Sox -215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

MATURE AKD experienced secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping, should also have good typing and shorthand. Send resume or qualification to be considered to Box 443, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

MAN TO WORK IN farm supply store. Good opportunity tor right man. No phone calls. Pitt F. c. X , Greenville, Corner of Line ana Chestnut "St.

WE NEED TWO represent at ive^to do work in the territory serving and selling our-products. We are an old established firm, leader in our field. Opportunity to earn $200 plus per week. For confidential interview see Mr. Moore, from 6 to 8 p. m., March 17th. at Quality Motel, S, Memorjal Dr., Greenville.

^'^^^SEAS Europe, South. America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free in formation, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536 A, Miami, Fla. __

ASSISTANT MANAGER. 1^600 to $800

4>er month. I need ambitious men to assist manager In promotional ad vert.sing work. No experience necess^y. Car_ needed. Will train qualified applicant. Interested? Call Mr, Blalock 752 4080 between JO a. m. and 4p.m.

Male-Fqmale Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel > Service 756-2107

EARN $1,00 commission tor each order you get by showing your per "tonally engraved metal social security card with 2 pocke; carrying case. Send name and social security number tor tree sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, P o Box 25533, Raleigh, N C 27611

MAN OR WOMAN to "learn and then assist manager. Opportunity to earn $150 to $175 per week' For ihiS op port unit!/ call 752 6808

/The Daily Renector. Greenville,-N.C.-Mondy, March IS.

No Blarney! Youll be savin the greenwith the values you find in Reflector Classified Ads

EMPLOYMENT

Male-Female Help

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Raa

time and or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Piifa Parlor, 515 Cot anche St or call Paul Green, 758 0545 after 4

p.m.

EARN AT HOME: Addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. Vee's, Box EB-2134, Newport Beach, CA 92663.

Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT in homes or in my home and on weekends. Call 752-6130.

FARMS

FARM FOR SALE. 30 acres cleared. Small down payment, terms arranged for balance. Located in Pitt County. Call 756 4607 or 752 2226.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, March 16, at 10 A.M. 125 Tractors 500 Implements

Wayne Implement Corp. Goldsboro, .C.

s. on Hwy. 117

1970 DISC-HARROW trail type, 12Va ff. 32 blades. Call 756-4126 after 6 p.m.

TWO TRACTORS for sale. One Ferguson 135, and one John Deere 10-. 20. Call 756 1403.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SUPER A TRACTOR with

cultivators guano aliachment, breaking plow middle buster, field disk. Call 746 3719. Also 1964 Chevrole*, 4 dr , good condition, S450. Four new tires. .

KELVINATOR Appliances in stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Qp., 752-5683.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, t>ody parts. Free parts locating service.

CRlS<^UTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

READY TO PAINT furniture. Greenville's best selections. Mary Carter Paint Center. Call 752-3881.

OVERSTOCKED IN stereos, (7) stereo consoles, BSR turntables, 4 speakers. Walnut cabinet, regular $179.95, going for $75. (4) 60" console stereos AM and FM radio. Jacks for 8 track tapes, 8 speakers, regular $329.95, going for $189.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

LESPEDEZA HAY for sale. Call 746 3376 nights, or 746-6486 days-

AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL- Preseason price on Kelvinator air conditioners. Special on all sizes. Prices as low as $99.955,000 BTU $99.95,

6.000 BTU $159.95, 10,000 BTU $219.95,

17.000 BTU $249.95, 21,000 BTU $299 95, 24,000 BTU $349.95. Fisher Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free

with purchase of shampoo. Larr-y's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOth St.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for aspecial price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-e-- ce 752-4156.

CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

RATES '

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line

yContract Rates Available

"B^ASSIFIED DISPLAY

$1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All linage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two davs in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are both due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors mpst be reported tmmediateiy. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care- You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux With attachments, $20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmrt and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

IT'S SPRING planting time. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb, and landscape plant material. Free copy 48-page planting guide catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.

TWO CONSOLE stereos, AM FM radio, DSR turntable, 6 speaker, 100 watt output. Reg. 299.95, our price 139.95. Can be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or S15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cbtanche St., Greenville, NC.

TRY KEN'S FURNITURE. For good

selections, service and lower prices, terms arranged to satisfy, 905 Dickinson Ave. 752-5683.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 Evans St. 752-2175

DRY CLEANING AT University Econo Wash, 203 Jarvis St., 4 dry cleaning machines, $2. per load. Open 24 hours, 758 9960.

WHY DOS THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, iust deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER $100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:00 p.m.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC AND Hampshire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746 3845.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Black and white, long hair terrier type dog. Has limp, lost in vicinity of Stancill Dr. Call 756-5580 or 758 5461.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

MOBILE HOME FOR rent, one bedroom. Call 756-0437.

SERVICE