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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 Palitfol Isrmelf 1bwb

Pag Cally .Cmmm

Page 8 Leglalattlve Rapea't

89fh Yeor NO. 64

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 16, 1971

lO PAGES TODAY

Price 10 C*n>s

Asks Repeal

Of Prisoner

Road Work

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation was introduced in the House Monday night to repeal a law requiring that 2,440 North Cardina prisoners be assigned daily to work on roads.

Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, sponsored the bill which coincides with a recommendation of the penal study committee of the North Carolina Bar Association.

Twiggs said 800 prisoners who would otherwise be eligible for the work release program are assigned to road crews because the quota must be met. He said another 500 who would be eligible for school or training are in the same sijtuation.

Twiggs noted that if his bill is enacted, prisoners on work release would still be available for highway labor, but because they were being paid, their efficiency woidd double.

Under his bill, the law would not be repealed until July 1, 1973.

Meanwhile, the House passed and sent to the Senate a resolution calling for a study on the advisability and need for installing electronic voting equipment in the General Assembly.

The resolution, sponsored by Twiggs, calls for a six-member legislative committee to make the study and report by May 1. The committee would include three named by House leaker Phil Godwin and three by Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, presiding officer of the Senate.

Twiggs told the House that 10 to 30 minutes daily could be saved with the use of electronic voting. He said $80,000 already has been appr(^riated toward purchase of the equipment. The cost, he added, would be from $120,000-$200,000.

In other legislative developments:

Rep. Marvin Johnson, D-Johnston, introduced legislation which would allow North Carolina drivers to get violation points deducted from their records for successfully completing a driver improvement course.

Sen. Stewart Warren, D-Sam-pson, sent up a bill authorizing an election in Newton Grove on the question of establishing an alcoholic beverage control store there.

TTie House and Senate passed a resolution honorjng the late Roger Kiser, former House member from Scotland Coimty.

The House passed legislation to allow farmers to transport com and soybeans from farm to market in unlicensed trailers when drawn by properly licensed vehicles. Tiie bill remained on the House calendar for enactment today.

1110 House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to increase the Medical Care Commissions advisory council from five to seven members.

The House also passed a bill under which 16 and 17 year old drivers with prbvisional licenses could get suspended driving privileges back in six months if they agreed in writing to crtain probationary conditions. At presmt, young drivers face an automatic 12^onth suspensi<Ni if they are convicted of four moving violati(His within cme year.

Reward Posted

SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. (AP) The Veterans of Foreign Wars has posted a $100,000 rewardmore if the plan is rightfor anyone who can rescue one American prisoner of war from Indochina.

H.R. Rainwater, national VFW commander. said Monday the VFW isnt going to be too fussy how its done bribery, commando raids, or just about any other means so long as the POW gets out allVe.

As far as Im concerned anything goes, because they arent playing by the rules of the Geneva Conventimi so why should we, Rainwater. 51, said in an interview.

Says 17 Victims

Soviet Sources Point To Shift

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet government has taken a major policy decision on the Jewish emigration problem here and within the past 10 days has permitted about 150 Jews to leave for Israel, reliable Soviet sources reported today.

The sources emphasized that although an average of 15 Jews have left Uie Soviet Union daily since the decisicm, the authorities placed no limit on the number who would be allowed to leave.

If the current emigration pace is maintained, more than 5,000 Jews would be permitted to go to Israel by the end of .this year. The sources, however = would not confirm this figure.

who wrote previous letters

signed by Zodiac.

City School Board Approves $36,000

Ins. SettlejTient

Higher Education

BEFORE THE RAINS CAME Warm days are Goode were'iighted perched in the top of a large

here again, and of course the rain. Before the tree on the campus. The only bother seemed to

rain came yesterday afternoon these two-^'^be a few pesky squirrris that didnt like Inuniversity students. Susan Weathers and Janet traders. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Fmrest)

Scott Endorses Prison Improvements And Funds

LOS ANGELES (AP) A new letter from an unknown killer who calls himself Zodiac says he has run his score of murder victims since 1966 to 17. ^ The letter, received Monday by the Los Angeles Times, claimed responsibility for the unsolved stabbing death of a coed at Riverside City College 60 miles east of here five years ago.

This is the Zodiac speaking, it said. Like I have always said I am crack proof.

1110 letter was mailed Saturday at Pleasanton, near San Francisco. Previous letters were mailed from there to the San Francisco Chronicle.

San Francisco police, although skeptical of many of the killings claimed by the mystery man, believe he was linked to five slayings in the San Francisco Bay area since July 1968.

A handwriting expert said the letter received by the Times was wi^ittai by the same person

PRIVATE MEETING DACCA, East Pakistan. (AP) President Agha Mohammed Yahya Khan met privately today with Sheik Mujibur Rahman, the rebellious leader of East Pakistan.

KALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says the North Carolina General Assembly' should appropriate funds to provide single cells for prisoners as recommended by a study committee.

Scott said Monday the recommendation is in accord with capital improvement recommendations made to the General Assembly by the Advisory Budget Commission.

The governor told a news conference he endorses the report of a state bar association penal study committee which calls for improved prison facilities and higher pay for prison custodial personnel.

Scott said the recommendations should be carried out as fully and as speedily as prac-ticid and feasible.

The committee said North CEurolina is attempting to operate a modem, 20th century correction system with 19th century buildings and facilities.

It called for a reduction and eventual elimination of the present highway quota system under which about 2,400 prisoners are worked on the roads Scot^said he will urge that appropriate action be taken to reduce the number of inmates working on the roads. He added he will ask the state personnel department to make a study of pay scales of custodial personnel and make a recommenda

tion.

State Correction Onnmissitm-er Lee Bounds said, I am very pleased with the committees report. It bears out what I have contended for yearsthat the prison system is outmoded and needs improvements. I hope the recommendations can be carried out as soon as possible.

TTie committee endorsed a proposal that the Departmoit of Correction, Department of Juvenile Correction, Probation

Commissi<i and PEUx>le Board be combined into a new D^>art-ment of Social Rehabilitation and Control.

The committee made 23 recommendations, one of which is that the present dormitcxry or bullpen cells be replaced by single cells or other more appropriate faciliticss.

In some prison units, the committee said it found as many as 50 double decker bunks placed only inches apart.

Claim North Korea Trained Guerrillas

'Friendly Kidnappings' Part Of Hazards in Chilean Life

MEXICO CITY (AP) - Nine-teai' Mexicans' trained in guerrilla tactics in North Korea have been arrested and charg^ with plotting to overthrow the Mexican government, Atty. Gen. Julio Sanchez Vargas announced Monday night.

Sanchez ^ Vargas said the group included three women. Calling themlelves the Revolu^ tionary Action Movement, their purpose was to create urban guerrilla groups in the capital and other Mexican cities, he-added.

They received military and political training at different times sinpe 1968 in a military base near Pyongyang sponsored by the government of that country, Sanchez Vargas said.

He said they sought to establish a Marxist-Leninist regime and were trained in the use of alK types of weapons,

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

The final stage of insurance collections on the fire which destroyed the old junior high school on Reade and Fifth Streets was reached lEtot night when the Greenville School Board apfxroved a settlement of $36,000.

The settlement will net $27,000 after all the legal costs have been taken csu*e of. The time delay in making final settlement was the result of litigati<Mi over wliich policies were in force at the time of the fire.

In another disposal project. Associate Superintendent Glenn Cox revealed arrsuigements had been satisfactorily cmnpleted for the movement of the former Home Ecmiomics house <m the dd Eppes School site. The purchaser yesterday received a special permit from the State Highway Commission that will allow the ^house to be moved north over the Tar River Bridge.

March 18 was set for the date bids will be received on the Home Ek:onomics complex at Rose High School. A special board meeting on Monday at 8:00 p.m. will be held solely for the purpose of considering the dds.

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the Greoaville City Schools, disclosed to the board members that b^inning with the next school year, Pitt County will have its own program for the trainable mentally retarded. As a consequence, he noted, the county wiU no longer contribute to the Greenville progrsun, which until now has provided this training for both city and county pupils.

Dr. Cleetwood said the program has been costing the city an average of $5,000 to $10,000 each year in addition to

the state allocations granted to operate the program.

Pitt Countys current ia*o rata share of contribution to the program is $2,803.66. The letter from the county school board said the county can now no longer participate in the Greenville program as the county will have its own facilities.

Currently, the trainable fx*ogram for mentally retarded operates three , classes in Greenville. Dr. Cleetwood said the decision the board faces is one of two basic choices: continuing to operate three classes and to admit the pupils from the county who are now in the program; or cutting the number of classes to two. If county pupils Eu*e to be accepted in the future, this will involve some type of arrangemit to pay or offset about $200 per year per child.

Following discussions, the board -members asked for a decision to be made later, possiUy at the special meeting next Monday.

^>provl was made fbr the sale of the Lve Project on Fairfax Street. The project, a house constructed by high school students in the trades and industry courses, is to be offered for sale alTan auction to be announced and advertised.

Dr. Cleetwood said complete accounts of costs, including site and materials, have been maintained. These will hopefully, he noted, be repaid from the sEde. Boajrd members agreed that profits realized be earmarked for use of the vocational classes, with consideration to be given to reinvesting profits in another live project. Board member Harding Sugg suggested thought be given to keeping the project a cycle <me if at all possible.

>r. Cleetwood and Cox made a Joint presentation of auxiliary services of the city scliool system, including food service, pupil transportation and maintenance.

In food services. It was reported that approxinvately 3,800 meals are served eacti day in the nine cafeterias. A. total of 73 persons make up the work task force, with a total payroll of about $19,000 per montfi. Cox noted this is a biR increase in costs, saying tha$ witli mandatory retirenient P^y

provisions, an additional S2.000 per m<Hith was reQuired for tfiat factor alone. Student par-ticipati<Ni in the food services is about 65 percent, up tiiree or four percent over over last year.

>r. Cleetwood said tliat witli the apixoval of the F'inance Committee, a separate re<]uest for food service funds would be presented for budget considerations. He observed tbat a separate budget item would give a clearer picture of food service needs.

Commenting that **pupil transportation is the most emotion packed area of schoo) operations. Dr. Cleetwood said he and the school staff had been very pleased with developments this year. A fleet of 22 buses' plus two buses for the kindergarten, now serve pupils of tbe city schools. The buses travel 14,850 miles each ^ day monthly period, making 50 trips per day, carrying an average of 1,141 elementary students and 1,420 secondary students.

On the matter of maintenance, the report showed that more facilities, with more landscape and grass to keep up, resulted in additional maintenance. Cleetwood said new buildings^ helped out some in heef^ing maintenance down, and noted maintenance costs had been cut

$10,000 Given For Foundation

current

as drastically for the year.

The boards personnel committee is meeting Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. to consider teacher applications for the coming year. Preliminary screening of

idosives, rural and urban guerrilla tactics. They also received political indoctrination, he said.

Sanchez Vargas said the group included electronics experts and students iriio had studied at Lituntanba University in Moscow imder a Mexican-Soviet cultural exchange wo-gram.

The 19 were arrested in Mexico CSty, Pachuca, Jalapa and Acapulco.

They were charged with murder, conspiracy, incitement to rebellimi, theft with vidsice, illegal weapons and forgery of public documents.

Another $10,000 stock certificate for the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundati<m has been received from Grover and Jeff Maxwell of Augusta, Georgia.

In announcing receipt of the certificate, which arrived yesterday, Marvin K. Blount, &., (Nresident of the foundation and finance chairnoan, noted this follows closely the $10,000 stock certificate received late last week and announced at the annual meeting of the^ Ekist Carolina Art Society on Friday night.

The stock certificate, which Blount noted also carries several hundred dollars in dividends, is another increment in the ch^enge grant of $^,900 made by the brothers oT the late hire. Rachel Maxwell Moore to increase the original foundation fiind made by her.

Interest and proceeds from invested funds of the foundation are earmarked solely for the purpose of purchasing works of art for the Greenville Art Cento*.

grant and for the fine cooperation they are showing in sending checks and stock certificates to quickly fulfill their grant agreement. Now its up to us to move on with raising the matching funds, Blount commented.

applicants has been made, with about 100 apfdicants renxaining to be ccmsidered. At the time", there are 11 definite vaarancies for the coming year. Several m<M*e may dev^op in the next month or two.

(Continued On Page 40>

GAO Softens

Pentagon Data

ex-

CONFIRM LAUNCH TOKYO (AP) Ckxnmunist (^ina announced. today that it launched its second space satellite on March 3. as previously reported by the U. S. Defense Department.

Blount is the sole surviving member of the <x*iginal Foun-da^n Board of three permanent members, the late Dr. Karl Pace and the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber, have been replaced by Charles Howard and Dr. Alfred H. Yongue.

We are truly grateful to the Maxwell brothers for the

WASHINGTON (AP) The (General Accounting office has substantially softened a report which criticized the Pitagon for en<x>uraging ineffici^cy and high profits by defense contractors, the Washingt<xi Post reports.

The new version was written after the first draft was submitted to the Defense D^art-ment and five contractor trade associations for review. It contains data supplied by 154 weapons makers who were asked to report on their profits, the Post said Monday.

TTie revised document does not suppress the material from the first report but mutes its impact by suggesting no serious proMem exists, the newspaper said.

Both versions deal with the performance of the defense in

dustry as a whole rather than as individual companies.

The first report, compiled independently by GAO, by analyzing 146 contracts covering 54.6 billion, said average profits based on the manufacturers equity in the contracts was 56 per cent.

The second version, which uses information sxq;>plied by contractors, cites a 21.1 per cent return on investment, ^the F*ost said.

The new report, according to the paper, says pretax profit was significantly lower on defense work than on comparable commercial work for *74 big firms. It ccmtrasts a repcxrted 4.3 per cent rate on weapons business with a 9.9 per cent rate on non-defense contracta from 1966 through 1969, tbe Post said.

By WILLIAM LONG Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) The kidnapers lured the U.S. priest into a taxicab. Someone threw a blanket over his head, and the cab sped away.

I sort of squirmed a bit, recalls the Rev. Thomas John Alkire, 33. Thai I felt something hard against my ribs, and I wasnt going to make an issue out of it.

Father Alkire, a Chrmelite from Chicago, was taken to a small house on the sprawling outskirts of Santiago and held for three days.

The priest was released whenchurch authorities promised not to transfer him from the suburban parish where he has worked for three years.

It was one of Chiles friendly kidnapings that are plotted and executed by people having little in common with guerrilla groups that have kidnaped diplomats and government officials in

othier Latin-American countries.

Among kidnap victims in Chile last year were eight priests, three go^go girls, a ntm and three soccer dayere. ^

The go-go girls were abducted from the Picaresque strip theater and held briefly until the theatei^s management came across with a donation for a charity drive. Like the other kidnap victims in Chile, the girls reported they were treated well during confinement.

A professional soccer player also was seized in a charity campaign and fans paid the ransom in time for him to appear in an important match.

The other soccer stars were captured by fans because their teams planned to trade them. One player was kept by his team; the other was traded anyway.

I The nun and all eight priests kidnaped last year were about to be transferred from thir parishes, and in many cases the moves were postponed. ' .' ' >

Nation's Economy Again Shows Pace Sag

of a

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Pres Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After hiding it for two straight ^months, the nations economy has again displayed its sagging pace, setting back the Nixon administrations hopes quick recovery. '

The Federal Reserve delivered the bad news administration Monday, reporting its key industrial production index, fell four-tenths of 1 per cent in Jandary.

The decline followed two con

secutive nibnthly advanes in factory output, when the ec<u>-my rebounded from last falls General Motors strike.

Board to the

But the snapback was not nearly as strcmg as the administration had hoped, and the Felxuary tumble in output showed Nixon has far to go in getting the economy moving again.

ihe drop disclosed continuing weakness in the economy, re-luctte of big business to invest in more production and

consumer hesitation to spend savings.

Nixon has pledged a good year for the economy in 1971 and hask turned to deficit ^>end-ing and easier money policies to make it go.

ministration forecast the economy would begin to turn up at^ the beginning of the year.

The slackness of the economy also partly explains the rapid declitie in interest rates, with corporate deniands for loans at a relatively low level with nion-ey ^loitif\il.

Last fall, when the auto strike Was in full swing, the d-

All the evidence wont be in until the govemmit announces next mcHith the total output of goods and services for January, February and March. But the drop in industrial production for February left little to cheer about for now.

Output of most lozxi and consumer staples tieclined, al<mg with commercial aircraft and industrial, comnxeicial and defense equipment. Prodbuction of farm equipment and steel and cKHistructiorx nxaterials gained, but output of ottxer durable and nondurable materials was down.

Auto output did bounce back, increasing by 8 per cent last month and reaching an annual rate of about 9 mUlicm units.

The index stood t 164.8 per cent of the 1957-58 basa yaar, 5.6 per cent below tlxe JKxly 1M8 peak.

3STlie CHifty IWfleKrSwe^. N..Tta^^day, IVfarcH i. lyjlWithdrawal Plan Stirs Up Painful Issue In Israel

By IVIARCUS El^lASON A *oclait.il ^A^i-iter

JERUSALEIVI <AF> F^re-

mier GJolda IVIeirs statement that her governme?nt would agree to a conditional withdrawal from the West Ranlc of Jordan River has stirred up one of Israels most i>ainful issues.

Because of her interview with the Times of London, IVIrs. IVfeir faces a no-confidence motion in parliament and the religious party in her coalition cabinet also is up in arms.

Throughout the country, those for and against -withdrawal are readying their placards

and oratory for the demonstrations that are sure to dome.

The mention of retreat from Occupied Jordan has aroused debate far louder than the question of pulling out of EJg-ypts Sinai Desert. The reason^ are political and religious.

First, there are the strategic facts. The Werst Bank, captured in the 1967 war, puts a sizable distance between Israels populous coastal strip and the Arab guerrillas in Jordan. Before the war parts of Tel Av^iv were only 8 miles from the border.

Mnahem Begin, leader of the conservative Gahal party, says withdrawal would lead to

the Saigonization of Tel Aviv and because once again they would come into range of guerrilla rockets and infiltrators.

But Begin is not concerned with military considerations alone .

To withdraw would be to redivide the historic land of Israel, he told newsmen. We think this very serious and will fight it with all our power.

Mrs. Meir told the British interviewer that she envisioned withdrawal from the West Bank territory but with the Israelis holding on to a belt of paramilitary settlements along the river to guard against hostile

Irish Premier Natienetlity Reel

By EDWARD GODY Associated Rress Writer

CHARLOTTE. N.C. < AF*)

Premier Jack I^ncH of the Irish Republic sys Northern Ireland's Catholics and Protestants are fighting more over nationality than religion.

Lynch, who ended his first visit to the American South Monday night with an airport news conference, said the Northern Catholics were struggling to gain civil and national rights denied them by the Protestant provincial government .

They denied civil rights, civil freedom, to the minority, he said.

Lynch departed for "Washington and talks today with President Nixon.

He also was to be the Presidents guest this evening for a "White House St. Patricks Eve celebration, and planned to participate in a parade "W^ednesday at Philadelphia.

Lynch received an honorary law degree IVIonday afternoon

from Belmont Abbey, a small Roman Catholic college in nearby Belmont. N.C. Earlier, he had addressed the student body and faculty of Wofford College. a Methodist-related school in Spartanburg, S.C.

In speeches and answers to reporters questions, the gray-haired 53-year-old leader said that reunification of Northern Ireland, a British province, with the Irish Republic was the only final solution to the strife plaguing the six Northern counties ^

We r^ard the division of Ireland as a \iistorical mistake, he said. The solution to the problems of my country can be found in reunification.

Lynch said the split between Eires 26 counties and its Protestant-dominated neighbors to the north grew from English colonialism begun 350 years ago.

The problem and prejudices built up over the years, he said, will take a long time to solve and make impossible any pre-

HCNDERDS IVIOLFtN The body of Whitney Young Jr., late

executive director of Che Urban League, lies in state at New "Vorks Riverside nondenominational Church IVIonday as hundreds off persons filed t>y to pay their last respects. The-coffin of the 45-year-old civil rights leader, who died in Nigeria last Thursday, was open tsecause his widow said 1 want the people to see him. (AP Wirephoto>

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diction when reunification might be possible.

But Lynch said the fighting in Belfast and some other North-ern cities, sometimes depicted as a religious war, did not result from a clash of faiths so much as from a struggle between national identities and economic factions.

Lynch, a balding ex-athlete, said he had been most impressed during his visit to the South by its beautiful homes and hospitality.

And thats not just a diche, he added.

The premier was the guest Sunday night of Ekiward Ward, a Wofford alumnus and former U.S. diplomat who became a friend of his while stationed at E>ublin during Lynchs term as Irish minister of education.

Wednesday Concert Set

The Concert Band of the EJast Carolina University School of Music is to perform in the carnpus Recital Hall Wednesday, Mar. 17, at 8:15 p.m.

The Concert Band, newly organized in the recent revamping of the instrumental music., program at ECU, is conducted by George Knight of the School of Music faculty.

This is the first performance by the Band.

Among the selections to included in the program are:

Psalm for Band, by Per-sichetti; Zueignung, by Richard Strauss; Overture for Band, by Mendelssohn; and Eairest of the Fair, by John Philip Sousa.

Works by Jadin, Kechlev, and Bennett will also b performed.

'The concert is free and open to interested persons in the local and campus communities.

Former German Official Mugged

NEW YORK (AP) Franz Josef Strauss, a former West German cabinet minister, has undergone a fairly common New York experiencebeing mugged.

He told police that two women grabbed him outside a downtown hotel Monday and relieved him of a wallet ccmtaining.$180 in U.S. money and the equivalent of $55 in Cjlerman currency.

Police later arrested two women, aged 23 and 27, described as having records as prostitutes.

Arab incursions.

'The West Bankthe Biblical Judea and Sammariahas deep religious signifcance for Judaism. It is the site of Hebron, the burial place of AlM'a-ham, father of the Jews.

In the north is Nablus, where Jacob dreamed of angels. And there are many more places where a Jew is commanded to offer prayers to God.

Now populated by 600,000 Arabs, the West Bank lies in the land of Israel that Jewish tradition says God promised the Jews: the prewar state of Israel is only Western Israel to Menahem Begin.

One man who has yet to speak out is Defense Minister Moshe Dayan. But many recall a statement he made a few months ago.

Dayan said he took serious account of Israels historic E>ast, but I must also consider "^ir historic future. And if this is secured by concessicm on our past heritage, I would choose to secure our future ...

Delay Plans Over Tunnel

ASHEVILLE (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says Secretary of Transportation John Volpe has agreed to delay any move to^-ward digging into Beaucatcher Mountain at Asheville to build a new highway.

'The Department of Transportation favors twin tunnels to carry U. S. 70 and 74 through the mountain, but the state wants a less expensive open cut. Volpe told Scott Monday he would make up his mind after an ecological survey of the proposals.

The new highway was first proposed as a tunnel. Then in 1966 engineers said two tunnels . would be almost impossible to build. In 1968 the state and the federal government agreed oh an open cut as the best method" of construction.

But two years later the federal government again turned to the tunnel plan because of environmental considerations. The state is anxious for the open cut method because of its cheaper cost and quicker com

pletion.

Astronaut Pays Hometown Visit

%ARTESIA, N.M. (APJ Apollo astronaut Edgar D. Mitchell has paid a visit to the town where he graduated from high school in 1948.

Mfitchell spoke to 4,000 persons in the high school stadium and another 4,000 in three assemblies in the high school auditorium Monday. He also cut a ribbon to open aT highway the community has named in his honor.

AAills Too Busy To Be Candidate

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Wilbur Mills says he is too busy being chairmanof the" House Ways and Means Committee to run for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination.

Commenting on newspaper reports that his name would be entered in the New Hampshire presidential primary, the Arkansan said Monday:

I have no time to campaign for such a primary and I think it would be unfair., to enter someones name if he were not prepared to campaign.

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NO WONDER THEY CALL IT THE WINDY CITY Hold-**tO"your-hat day was Monday in Chicago as gusts ranged between 20 and 30 miles an hour blew-. Girls at left without head coverings

found their hair swirling in all direotions. Views were made near Chicagos old Water Tower on the north sidct. < AP WIrephoto)

Sfereo Tape Play&r Is Choice Loot For Thio'vos

. Stereo tape players have become favorite targets for thieves in the Greenville area during the past few months.

From September l through March 1, a total of 88 tape players were reported as being stolen from parked cars in Greenville. More than 200 individual tapes were reported taken during the same six-month

period. During January alone, 27 players were removed from cars.

In view of the tape player thefts and the larceny of other items from cars such as the favorite, the ladies hand tmg local police officials have outlined what they feel is good advice for preventing thefts.

Much of their advice wdll help

prevent theft of cars and other trouble with law voilators as well as preventing thefts from cars.

The cardinal rules are: never leave valuables where they are visible in your parked car always take them with you or lock them in the trunk, and always lock the cars ignition and the car doors. Never leave your keys in the car.

Officers also suggest that when leaving your car parked and locked set the parking brakes, and if your car is broken into, do not touch anything. Call the police, department immediately.

Of special importance to women. Police Officials said, is the rule ;,^Never leave your purse lying on a counter while shopping. And always grasp it firmly while walking in crowds, they suggest.

Basic to the cause of many crimes is an individuals tendency to brag about the amount -^of money he has.

Instead, officials suggest, dont carry large amounts of money or other valuables and dont discuss financial matters or travel plans in public.

Dark, out-of-the-way places should be avoided at night and persons should avoid walking alone.

And according to police, always lock your car doors when driving alone.

Drop Dance Marathon

SALISBURY, N. C. (AP) Plans for a campus dance marathon have befen shot down in North Carolina.

Some Catawba College students planned a charity fundraising dance marathon this weekend, but school officials were reluctant to run afoul of a 1935 state law against the dancing and similar endurance contests.

Harold Hughes, 20, of (Jettys-burg, F*a., a student, said no one has ever tested the law in court and he has no idea why the legislature passed it. He said not only does the law prohibit participation in marathons, but bars their promotion and limits participation to eight hours or less ih any 48 hours. He is an official of a campus organization which wanted to sponsor the marathon.

The ^students may have gotten the idea from the recent movie about the dance marathons of the 1930, T^ey Shoot Horses, Dont 'They?

SHES BLAZING ^ LONDON (AP) Fire-eater "Valerie Braithwaite was blazing about the treatment she got on city buses. She was told she couldnt carry a vital prop for her cabaret acta can of gasolineon public transport.

Now 24-year-old Valferie has bought a London cab to use for transportation.

DIRECTOR RECOGNIZED HOLLYWOOD (AP) The Directors Guild of America has chosen ^Franklin Schaffner as best director of 1970 for his work on Patton.

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Anna Roosevelt Prepares To Leave Capital City

By DOROTHY MARKS

WASHINGTON (WNS) For some folks here its like the end of an era. The last member of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt family is leaving Washington.

Anna Roosevelt Halsted, a trim, attractive,, white-haircid matron of 65, with more than a hint of father FDR in her speech, is busy packing up for a move to Hudson, N.Y., in the Berkshire foothills. Her husband. Dr. James Halsted, is retiring from his government job to set up a part-time practice there.

Ive been married several times and lived in several cities throughout this country but Washington is the only one Ive ever really loved, says FDRs only daughter.

The two Bouviers in my family will be going with us, she says. No, they are; not relatives of the former Jackie Bouvier Kennedy but two handsome Belgian-bred dogs of the kind that used to haul carts over the Flemish countryside.

A Teepee For The Veepee?

The rumor mill is busy again about efforts to get an official residence for the Vice President some easier way than having Congress apprc^riate money to build one from scratch.

'Ihis particular rumor con

cerns the huge red brick Georgian mansion of the late Agnes Meyer, mother of Washington Post publisher Kay Graham.

Whether Mrs. Graham would consider giving it to Uncle Sam for tax reasons, whether Uncle Sam and-or the Spiro Agnews would go for the idea of this particular house which is in a high-crime area off once-fashionable 16th Street, N.W., or whether some Republican fat cat has volunteered to help underwrite purchase of a House for the Veep is not known.

During the Eisenhower years, publisher Walter Annenberg offered to contribute $250,000 seed money to get an offcial pad for Vice President Richard Nixon. Congress never got around to approving the idea and Nixon bought his own house in Wesley Heights. When the Democrats took the White House in 1960, Mr. Annenberg put his hand back in his pocket.

The Rabbi Is A Lady

Womens lib in the synagogue yet? 'The very first woman to be ordained a rabbi in this country is 24-year-old Sally Priesand of the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, Ohio. She was in town this week to pick up an award from Bnai Birth and

Daughter Lies To Friends About Life

eofL

By Abigail Van Buren

to 1971 kr CMcMa TrikMM-N. Y. NM %yw.. lacl

DEAR ABBY: We moved to a larger city from a small town last summer. Our 16-year-old daughter doesnt make*' friends easily, so she has been rather Itmely and blue.

L<ast week she wrote a letter to a girl friend in our home town. She went off to school and asked me to mail it for her. It was addressed, but not sealed. I dont know why, but I read it. Now I wish I hadnt. It was full of awful lies! She told her girl friend that she had a steady boy friend. Abby, she hasnt even had a date. She wrote about going to pot parties and trying L. S. D.all lies. She is home every night watching TV with us.

I cant let her know I read that letter. Sie would hate me and never trust me again. Why would a nice girl want her friend back home to think shes tried drugs and is going wd? SAD ^OM

DEAR MOM: Because shes sad, too. Shes lonely, bored, friendless and ashamed of her anexciting life. Its not as serious as you think. Shes also immature. The wild forbidden drug scene seems glamorous to her, and while shes smart enough to stay straight, shed like her friend to think shes in with the wild crowd.

DEAR ABBY: Just before Christmas I lost my mother who had suffered for years with a terminal illness. Shortly after mother died, my' father passed away. These last few months have been unbearably depressing fw me. But the most difficult thing I had to endure was the cruelty of relatives and friends who regaled me with personal questions concerning my plans, the size of the estate my parents left, and inquiries such as, Have you put the house on the market yet? And, I dont mean to be nosy, but that summer, place is worth a lot of money, isnt it?

Abby, I never would ask a bereaved person a question that might upset him. Why cant my relatives and friends extend the same consideration to me? NEW CASTLE

DEAR NEW: Because they are neither as considerate nor as intelligent as yon.

DEAR ABBY: I used to have a beard, too, but I dont have one anymore. I was wearing a beard when I met Joyce. We really dug each other. She didnt say she disliked my beard, but she kept telling me how great she thought Id look without it. I didnt take the hint.

After Joyce los|^her chewing gum in my beard a few times, I decided to shave it off. Sincerely yours, DON

CONFIDENTIAL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: "Mice and moose, ducks and deer, hawks and hamsters mate largely by Instinct. Man does not. While some instinctual and reflex behavior is connected with his mating, most of it is learned.. Man is not bom with the knowledge of how |o mate. He must either be taught, or learn slowly thru trial and error. What is leamable is teachable. And that snms up the purpose this, book. .

The above is the introdnctimi to a fine, "easy-to-under-stanid book, titled A Doctor Speaks Out on Sexual Expression in Marriage by Dr. Donald W. Hastings. It is published by Little, Brown & Co. and I recommend it highly for couples who say,. The romance has gone out of our marriage.

Whats your problem? Youli feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

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already ^e is rocking the boat.

She will wear blue robes and not the traditional black ones when she is conducting services. Im the first woman so I can wear what I want to, she said happily.

Muriel Humphrey, wife of the former Senate Majority Leader and Vice President, seems relaxed and happy as the wife of the new junior senator from Minnesota, who ranks 91st in the seniority ladder.

I like being the oldest of the new Senators wives and the newest of the old, i^e told President Nixon when he appeared \^h Humphrey to dedicatenew Woodrow Wilson Scholars Citer.

President Nixon and Humphrey were the only two men on the platform who managed to hang on to the genuine and fairly valuable Vote Woodrow Wilson for Governor 1910 buttons which Smithsonian Director Dillon Ripley lent to officials for the dedication. The others went back to the shoe box in which they were found at the Woodrow Wilson house here run by the National Trust for Historic Preservation.

Charlotte Reid

Mrs. Ann Armstrong, the new co-chairman of the Republican National Committee, says President Nixon is getting ready to name more women to hi^ government jobs.

Does she know, 1 wonder, that the President has been quietly trying to interest able, good-looking Rep. Charlotte Reid of Aurora, HI., in taking the next vacancy that comes up on the Federal Communications Commission?

Mrs. Reid was a vocalist and radio performer before she took over the Congressional seat won by her late husband in 1962. Of the 12 Congresswomen she is {X'obably the most popular with her male colleagues.

In moving downtown, she would get a seven-year appointment but would also have to take a cut in salary from $42,500 to $38,000not to mention losing the many fringe benefits a member of Congress enjoys.

Neighbors

Minority Leader Hugh Scott and Senator Howard Baker of Tennessee, the man who tried to unseat him as Minority Leader, pull together better as neighbcx's than they do on Capitol Hill. Hie two live a block apart in a fashionable Embassy area off Rock Creek Park. They moved swiftly to forestall the building of a large chancery building next to the Embassy of Panama on their street. A 1966 law forbids construction or renovation of chanceries in residential areas but the tiny African nation of Zambia is the latest of several Embassies to ignore the law. Zambias neighbor. Senator William Fulbright, is still funing.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 16, 19713

Operation Sunshine Program Given At Jay-C-Ette Meet

EASY-TO-PREPARE LUNCH When the girls meet before going to an antique auction serve them Stuffed Pear Salad with Ham Rolls.

Serve Girls A No-Cook Lunch

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Ekiitor Whats cooking for a ladies lunch? Nothing! 'This menu is a no-cook affair.

Start off by serving hot shrimp soupheat the ready-prepared frozen variety and add a dollop of sherry.

Go on to Stuffed Pear Salad with Ham Rolls. 'The pears are the canned Bartlett variety and the stuffing is made with a date-walnut or raisin-carrot mixture. Buy the boiled or baked ham and roll it up.

With the Soup and salad serve* packaged melba toast. No ^read needed. For dessert of

fer coffee or tea with bakery pe-tits fours or cookies.

STUFFED PEAR SALADS WITH HAM ROLLS 1 can pound, 13 ounces) Bartlett pear halves, chilled Date-walnut or Sunshine Stuffing, se below Honey Dressing, see below 8 to 10 large thin slices boiled or baked ham Parsley sprigs

Drain pear halves; reserve Vi cup of the pear syrup for use in Honey Dressing. (Use remaining syriq) in a cold beverage or in a fruit compote.)

Arrange lettuce at one side of each salad or lunche(xisize

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) A tiny Aleut grandmother who remembers when the end of the sea otter hunt was a time fOT celebration says her people have more money today but the old times were better.

Anfesia Shapsnikoff has lived most of her 70 years in the tiny Aleutian Island community of Unalaska, where she saw the sea otter replaced by oil pollution and handsewn mukluks give way to mail order boots.

The widow of a Russian Orthodox clergyman, Mrs. Shapsnikoff speaks, reads and writes her native Aleut language, plus English and Russian.

She and Willis Tcheripanoof, 68, from the village of Akutan recently spent several weeks at the University of Alaska teaching students native songs and dances.

Aleuts have just as much to tell and show as Eskimos, she said. But people only know about Elskimos, never about Aleuts.

Before the Russians and Americans discovered the Aleutian Islands, rich in fi^ stocks and sea otter pelts, Aleuts were known as great fishermen and

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hunters. During World War II, American military installations were established on some Aleutian. islands and some villages wwe destroyed in Japanese bombing raids.

ITie Army moved into Una-laska and destroyed our fishing grounds, said Mrs. Shapsnikoff. We have no place any more ... The Army and Navy came and used the land,, then the oil companies came in and they pumped their oil right out in the bay. We have to go a far way now to get fish.

Tcheripanoof now works on a fish processing boat owned by a Seattle firm.

The white men are a help to us in some ways, but a lot of our land around Akutan is being taken, he said.

Today the men in Unalaska work for good salaries, said Mrs. Shapsnikoff, but its not like in the old days when men had time to spend with their families.

They had time to learn dancing and to play Aleut games. Everybody works nowno time to do old customs. Too busy making money so Aleut customs are fading away.

ate. Place 2 pear halves on lettuce on each plate.

Fill pear cavities with Date-walnut or Sunshine Stuffing. Drizzle with Honey Dressing or pass Dressing.

Roll up ham and place 2 rolls on each plate. Garnish ham with parsley sprigs.

Makes 4 to 5 servings. DATE-WALNUT STUFFING V4 cup slivered pitted dates Vi cup finely diced celery 3 tablespoons chopped (medium fine) walnuts

2 to 3 teaspoons Honey Dressing, see below

In a small bowl mix together the dates, celery and walnuts; moisten with the Honey Dressing.

SUNSHINE STUFFING V4 cup finely grated carrot Vi cup raisins, rinsed in hot water and chopped

3 tablespoons chopped peanuts 1 tablespoon Honey Dressing,

see below ,

In a small bowl mik together the carrot, raisins and peanuts; moisten with the Honey Dressing.

HONEY DRESSING Vi cup pear syrup from canned Bartlett pear halves Vi cup honey Vi cup lemon juice % cup salad (not olive) oil 3/4 teaspoon salt V2 teaspoon dry mustard Into a small bowl turn the pear syrup, honey, lemon juice, salad oil, salt and mustard; beat until blended. Cover and diill; beat again just before using. Store ahy leftover dressing in the refrigerator. Makes about IVz cups.

Mrs. Richard Ullom, director of Operation Sunshine, was the speaker at the Jay-C-Ette meeting Wednesday night. She was assisted by Mrs. Melvin Hoot, who served as the director of the summer session this past year.

Mrs. Ullom and Mrs. Hoot told of some of the worthwhile and rewarding experiences they have had while working with the program.

Since the program began it has become a second home for many Greenville girls between the ages of six and 14 years of age. The building which is presently housing the organization is located on the comer of West Third and Pitt Streets. Any young girl in Greenville is welcome to join Operation Sunshine which is financed by different organizations and citizens of this city, they said.

'Ihe girls meet on the weekdays after school and on Saturday afternoons for in-tructions in sewing, cooking, knitting, personal hygiene, music, flower arranging, and tutoring during the winter session. Field trips, movies, story telling, and swimming are also included in the program. Originally planned as only a summer program. Operation Sunshine was so enthusiastically attended that plans were mack to keep the center open year round, the continued.

Mrs. (Jene Prescott, Jat-C-Ette president, conducted the business meeting.

Mrs. Wallace West was thanked for chairing the annual Valentines Dance which was held in February.

Recognition was also given to Mrs. Charles Chrter, chairman of the March of Dimes Coffee Day, The club voted to donate a check for $125 to this cause, thus making the total receipts from the Ctoffee Day $5(X).

Mrs. Allen Adams was also credited for her work done with the sale of tickets for the circus which the Jaycees are sponsoring.

Plans were made to help the Jaycees with the Miss Greenville beauty pageant to be held April 6. Mrs. Wes Messamer will assist with the programs, Mrs. Frank Layne will be chairman of the tea and Mrs. Joe DeLoach will be in charge of hostessing for the contestants.

A Certificate of Commedation was presented to Jay-C-Ettes from the Pitt County Mental

recognition of volunteer services given and in appreciation shown for the mentally ill through the support of programs of the association.

Guests attending the meeting were Mrs. J. B. SuTles, Mrs. Martin Lassiter, Mrs. Terry (kchran, Mrs. Jack Respess, Mrs. William Grantmeyer and Mrs. Steve Springer.

Five To Go Before Visit

PARIS (WNS) -

Marguerite Richert, the former coutur iere , celebrated her 105th birthday here by accepting the Silver Medal of the City of Paris at the apartment at 26 Rue Mathis that she has inhabited since 1898. She asked municipal officials to attend the ceremony at her home because my daughter, only 79, has a bit of flu. During the champagne and chocolate cake she confided that- she would like to visit America maybe on by 110th birthday.

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Substitute Bill Is Realistic

FINANCIAL BIND!

From two bills offered in the legislature to assure open, public meetings of state and local governing bodies, a House Judiciary I subcommittee has come up with its own measure which merits favorable consideration by the General Assembly.

The subcommittee took portions of each of the measure initially introduced, added some of its own thinking and produced what is now titled *Committee Substitute for H.B. 51.**

In substance the measure requires that meetings of public ^bodies be open to the public. Importantly, however, it makes provision for

An Ombudsman For Children?

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH The children of North Carolina ought to have an ombudsman to defend their rights, argue for their needs, and seek redress their grievances.

The Study Confimission on North Carolinas Emotionally Disturbed Childrm came to that conclusion after a study over many months, involving 235 persons directly and hundreds more indirectly.

To fill the role, the commission recommended that the legislature establish the

BRYAN

HAISLIP

Governors Advocacy Commission bn Children and Youth.

A grandmother is in the vanguard for enactment of the recommendation. She is Mrs. John B. Chase of Eureka, a member of the -study commission and a Wayne County Representative. '

Hardly a day goes by that I dont get letters from-parents or persons concerned with services to children ur^ng creatimi of the advocacy commission, she said. I have received no word of opposititm.

The study commission was authorized by the 1969 General Assembly. Its chairman is Dr. John A. Fowler, child psychiatrist at Duke University and head of the Child Guidance Clinic of Durham.

Governor Backs Proposal A summary report has been presented to Governor Bob Scott, who endorsed the advocacy commission proposal in his l^islative message.

The study commission said it found there is a huge gap between what we know we must do, what we know how to do, and what we are actually dmng...

North Carolinas services to children showed areas of neglect, fragmentation and lack of coordinatimi between agencies, overlapping and du|4ication.

Specialization missed the total child. An Alamance County study described a child seen by specialists, each vieuring a part o the whole; the teacher concerned with education; the doctor with physical health; the psychiatrist and social worker, emotional health and family stability; the caseworker, economic security.

Diagnostic labeling can deny services to those improperly labeled. A boy in Raleigh was turned away

from classes fw the retarded because he was partially deaf, from classes for the deaf because he had

emotional problems, and from classes for the

emotionally disturbed because of his intellectual limitations.

faa.eos Price Tag

Bills to create the advocacy commission have passed a first round of approval in committees. TTiey now wait in the Appropriations Committee. The $60,000 for operation in the next two fiscal years must be sanctioned by^at committee and fitted into the total budget before final action" by the House and Senate.

The advocacy commission would not render services, Mrs. Chase emphasized. It would work with existing agencies to coordinate efforts on behalf of diildren. Its role would be to review, evaluate and recommend for a more effective program of services to childrm.

Children have been neglected in this state, simply because there was no one to speak fmr them, Mrs. Chase said. This, is where the advocacy commission would step in.

The conimission would have 19 members. Four woidd be legislators, two eadi appointed by Siate and House {Nresiding officers. Six would be state officials Health Director, Commissioner of Social Services, Commissioner of Mental ^Health, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Coift-' missioner of Juvenile Correction, Director of Local Afiairs. Nine would be appointed by the Governor, with at least two under age 21

Young Petrie Represented

Consideration is being given, Mrs. Chase said, to increasing the youth representation to four with two under 16, and two in the 16-to-21 bracket.

An administrator would head the [nrofessitmal staff for the commission. Among other duties, he would cwi-duct studies with respect to needs of children and youth, and work to encourage development of child advocacy systems on the regional and local levels.

A report from the nationally organized Joint Commission on Mental Health of Children in 19G9 urged the establishment of a child advocacy system at every level of society. Soon after, the Junior Leagues of North Carolina sponsored a Forum on the Elmotionally Disturbed Child and published the rqport of its finding. This was followed by the creation of the study commision by the 1969 General Assembly, making North Carolina the first state to initiate such a study.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209CoUnche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through FViday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

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executive sessions of public bodies when con-sidenng certain personnel matters, sales and acquisition of property and other specific matters of business. Thik common sense approach to business like handling of public business should be acceptable to the public as well as to those whose responsibility it is to make decision for local and state governments in North Carolina.

While the measure has not attracted public attention like some of the more controversial issues before the legislature, it deserves the support of members of the House and Senate as well as local officials and citizens throughout the state.

It proposes to put into legal language and into the laws of the state a realistic approach to guaranteeing public access to meetings of public bodies and at the same time providing reasonable safeguards that will not impair the business - like handling of governmental afTairs by local and state government bodies.

Plans, Work Indicate Thriving Art Society

The East Carolina Art Society seems well on its way toward the $100,000 trust fund for purchase of art objects for the local art museum.

The Maxwell brothers of Augusta, Ga. have pledged $50,000 to the fund which was originally established from the estate of their sister, Mrs. J.H.B. Moore. It was stipulated that an amount must be raised locally to bring the total to $100,000 and a $1,000 contribution was made by North Carolina National Bank at the annual meeting last week.

The art society also has plans for building a new art building, according to President Marvin K. Blount, Sr. Funds for this would come from other sources than the $100,000 trust fund since this is designated for purchase of art works only.

There is a unique interest in art in Greenville and our art society is actively planning for the future.

Nixon Miffed Over Mayors

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bnrean of Clrcnlation. ,

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON President Nixons stubborn refusal to huddle with big city mayors reflects not only intense dislike for Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York but White House resentment that the mayors have not pulled their weight fighting for revenue-sharing.

Mr. Nixon has been miffed that the mayors failed to aggressively lobby Ccmgress to pass revenue-sharing but did noisily attack his freeze of urban funds. Accordingly, the President has ignm*ed five written requests from Maycxr James Tate of I%iladelidiia, president of the U. S. Conference of Mayors, to meet with its 17-member l^slative action committee.

Besides, there is innate White House suspicicm that the committee is dominated Democrats and that its diairman, Lindsay, might use the White House steps to attack the President. A potential Democratic candidate for President, Lindsay has replaced Charles Goodell as Republican enemy No. 1 at the Vfiiite House.

Tate first wrote Mr. Nixon Dec. 29, asking that he confer Jan. 21 with the committee on how to convert reluctant Democratic (kmgressmen to Mr. Nixons general revenue-faring. Also scheduled for discussion was the mayors^ objection to special revenue-sharing (consolidating separate categories of grants).

With major cities represented on the committee (14 of the 17 are Democrats), the mayors could be a major Presidential ally. Yet, Tates Dec. 29 letter went unanswered until Jan. 11. Then Hugh Sloan, a young assistant to Appointments

Secretary Dwight Chapin, replied that, because of work on the State of the Union, Jan. 21 was impossible and another date would be found.

Silence followed. On Jan. 21, Tate wrote again. No rejdy. On Feb. 11, Tate vwOte ' a third time. Two weeks later, on Feb. 25, another young Chapin aide, David Parker, replied that they were worktog out.^a date. Since then, Tate has written twice more. Finnally^ last Wednesday he telephoned White House aidesall to no avail.

Cities Bombshell

Led by Republican Rep. William Scherle of Iowa, Congress is just learning the grim fact that, with present funding levels. President Nixons special revenue-sharing plan for urban development will substantially cut money for several large cities in the fiscal year starting July 1, 1972.

Scherle discovered that Council Bluffs in his district would drop from $1,5(X)',000 to $714,000 in the second year of special revenue-sharing (if it passes Congress). Council Bluffs is no isolated case.

Secret data hidden in the Housing and Urban Oevelopmoit Department show that Boston, New Haven, Des Moines, Denver, and others will take cuts under the extremely complicated formula folding present urban development money into one package. Contingency funds will make up the difference the first year (beginning July 1, 1971)^ but not the second.

A footnote; The drop for Des Moines may shock another Iowa Republican Rq[). Jdin Kyi, who is on a team of Republican (Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

MAKEGOOD

The statement is often ^ made that we can do anything we set ourselves to do. Such a statement is in a measure true but not altogether true. Some of us could not paint a picture, or make a million dollars, or knock a home run every time we came to the bat if our life depended on such., achievement. But the general statement that we can do anyihing we set ourselves to do is correct.

The truth of the matter is that we operat considerably under fifty per cent of our capacities most of the time. One person in ten, or twenty, or fifty million, will become President of the United Sates, but to miss the presidency means to miss a life full of criticism, opposition and heartache.

Tlie good thing about the

By JAMES KILPATRICK

Dark Horse Is Lighter

This is winter book time for the presidential stakes of 1972. Four months ago, I was offering a real dark horse Senator Hiry M. Jackson of Washington at 100-1 and getting nothing but incredulous glances. My horse is looking lighter ^ the time; Put 80-1 on the cWk board instead.

These odds are based partly on the gentleman himself conformation, track record, the look in his eye; they are based partly on (i^the rest of the Democratic field; and they are based partly on a railbirds hunch. Some other things enter into it too.

Jackson was bom May 31, 1912. If he won the nomination, he would be

campaigning at age 60. On paper, thats a handicap only seven Presidents have made it to the White House in their sixties but Jacksons he-man health belies his age. Late in life, at 49, he married one of the loveliest girls in town; they have two children, a girl of eight and a boy nearly five, and it all adds up to a handsome family portrait. Forget the factw of age.

The junior senator from Washington has served in the Senate for 30 years. He just won reelection in November with a stunning 84 percent of the vote the largest margin by far in a two - party contest. He is, on the record, a man of experience and a proven winner.

Other Eiditors Say A Family Member

(Christian Science Monitw)

Whitney Young Jr. saw himself as part of the Mack leadership family in America. In a sense, he was the member of the family who made it most comfortably, into the circles of power and influence in white America. As executive director of the National UrbM League, he moved among mayors and corporation heads and foundation folk. And for having made it he had to bear considerable carping from the black leadership family and their youthful followers who mainly stretched in militance to the left of him.

But this was his role seeking to wrest advantage for Macks in the form of jobs and better posititms in the white structure of the cities. As these columns have said b^ore, there is a need for leadership representing the full spectrum of the Mack cmsciousness and yearning in America. And Whitney Young Jr., who passed on during a visit to Nigeria Thursday, spoke out for his sector of the spectrum with (xmsistent vigor and distinction.

His work, of ccxirse, is ^finished. Though he helped find thousands of jobs for blacks, though he recently got a federal grant of $28 million to sustain the leagues rehabilitation programs, the problems of blacks in urban America are worsening. He had for several years promoted the idea of a domestic Marshall Plan to jxrovide full employment, first-rate education, and so forth for the city-dwelling black. But it was hard to get a hearing, let alone any momentum going. The economic downturn has hurt black workers twice as hard as white. The city schools money crisis, which in many dities means largely a black schools crisis, frustrates any educational breakthrough.

These challenges to the blacks lot, however, are shared by all the black leaders of that diverse spectrum. And they are ' shared by whites, Mr. Young would have added. Or tdack leaders in America, n(ie made the fullness of the sharing clearer than Whitney Young.

In questions of foreign policy and national security, Jackson ranks high am<)ng the hawkiest hawks. He is a tough cooky, this one, widely traveled, deej^ly knowledgeable. When he ^ke up a few days ago on .-Soviet missiles, our town listened. On the 1970 scorechart of Americans for Constitutional Action, Jackson came in with 24. It wasnt much, to be sure, by the ACAs conservative standards, but the same charter showed 11 for Birch Bayh, 10 for Edmund Muskie and Harold Hughes, 5 for George McGovern and Teddy Kennedy, and a glorious goose-egg for Gene McCarthy.

On domestic questions, the senator ranks with the most liberid libs. The AFL-CHOs Committee on Political Education gives him a cumulative rating of 98, matching Bayh and McCarthy and just two points behind the po-fect sctres of Hughes and Kennedy. Organized labor, disenchanted with Nixon and hungry f(xr a winner, would go who<^ for Scoop.

It is this dichotomy, forgive the dog-eared expression, that may in-ove Jacksons greatest strragth as the hopefuls come down the home stretch 15 months from now. My guessthis is the hunch part is thal^ a great many Democrats, especially from the South and West, M11 be receptive to the gentlemans odd combination of cold steel and warm mush. The party ordinarily is thought of in terms of black militants, bearded youths, mtnnmas on welfare, and Arthur Schlesinger, Jr. The image, I think, is (ieceptive.

But siq[)pose the image is generally correct. It is not hard to imagine a horse race developing in which all the others bunched up and ran out of wind together. Look at the field: Muskie, McGovern, Bayh, Hughes, Humfrfvrey, Kennedy, McCarthy, Lindsay of New York. There is not a (Continued On Page 5)

Words

That

Wound

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that a receptionist geU tired of hearing:

Seen any interesUng faces latdy besides mine?

What do I want to sec him about? Well, just give him my name and tell him 1 didnt come here to lend him money. "Whats a pretty smart girl like you doing in a pretty dull joint like this?

Your face is so familiar Im sure Ive met you somewhere else, honey. Have you been there?

Theres a dozen roses and a box of chocolates in your fu

ture, baby, if you get me ^ to see him in the next five minutes. One...two... three...

No, I dont want you to tell him who I am. I want to surprise him.

Why dwit we both get together and quit wasting each others time? You told me he wasnt in the day before yesterday. You told me he wasnt in yesterday. Now you tell me he isnt in today. I suspect he wont be in tom<H*row or the day after tomorrow. Confidentially, however, and strictly between us two, do you think theres a possibility he might be in the day aftei' the day after tomorrow?

Myrtle, were all going out to lunch now. We should be back in a Martini or three. If my wife calls, give her hell for me, and if the boss calls, tell him Im tied up with a longdistance call. When we get beckand we maythen you can go to lunch.

Just tell me what day he gets paid, and Ill know when I can reach him.

Myrtle, this is Monday repeat Monday repeat Monday. Ive had a 46-hour weekend quarrel with my wife, my teenage daughter called me stupid

(Continued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 16.1931 The political pot began simmering today with an announcement of the first candidate for alderman in the municipal election to be held May 4th. The candidate was J. N. Williams, well known marketman, who is seeking to capture the post now held by John Ivey Smith.

Two fires in the business and residential sections of the city yesterday afternoon did damage which firemen today estimated at approximately $3,000. The home of S. T. Hicks, on Ninth Street, was estimated at $2,000 and the storage house belonging to R. E. Harris, Evans Street merchant, was damaged at ai^roximately $1,000.

Now playing at the Capitol Theatre, Kiss Me Again, starring Bernice Claire and Walter Pidgeon.

The_Plan To Stabilize Dollar

statement that we can do anything we set ourselves to do is that we have a lot more ability than we ever use. Perhaps we are lazy. Perhaps we put some selfish interest before the possibility of real achievement. Perhaps we have to keep our nose to# the grindstone just to get by month by month and pay our bills. Life is not easy. ^-paraitly the Creator did not intend it should be. We are in this world to'^row souls, and millions of people never give their souls any thought whatsoever unless they f|nd themselves facing death or poverty.

It wogld be well for all of us if we set what would appear to be a pr^osterous advance and make good in at least a part of it.

. J

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER' Wunderbar von Garfinkel, friend, confidante and alter ego, parachuted into town last night and, after finding me in a cocktail lounge shortly before midnight, unveiled his cosmic plan to stabilize the American ddlar.

Its very simple, he said, sipping a dram of cactus flower nectar. You just dont stabilize it.

Even after the eleventh hour, that doesnt make sense. I uttered a penetrating, Huh?

You just, he said, relate everything to the purchasing power of the buck.

Huh?

As everybody knows, we are operating on rpbl^er money, Wundy said. So, like the strip-teaser, we ^ould move everything with the stretch.

Huh?

How To SUbUize The government spends millions of (k^ars a year

figuring out the consumer [x-ice index. Some people it the cost-of-living index, many people, it is.

TTie way to end all the trouble with the American dollar is to tie it to the index.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Lets pass a law or miracle to provide that every time the index goes up a pdnt, that wages and everything else goes up at exactly the same rate. Social Security benefits would go up exactly the same percentage, other pensions go iq) exactly the same, and that annuities,* welfare benefits, bank deposits,, insurance policies and government bon(te go up

exactly at the same rate. Double hm-m, I said. And what would happen if the consumer price index should go down?

Where have you been, son? he asked. The consumer jxrice index isnt ever going down.

Lots Less Strife

Meanwhile, with Wunderbar plan, there will never be any need for strikes, sit-ins, (lemonstrations and so on. Working men and women can raise their heads once more and never have to lie about being sick in job actions. They will never again have to lose more wages in strikes than they gain in settlements.

We will save millions of dollars now wasted every year on strikes and rich and poor alike will keep on getting the same amount of food and dothing and other goods, no matter how much prices rise. In fact, prices wUl rise a

whole lot less and, furthermore, by ironing out the bumps in the economy, the Wunderbar plan will keep unemployment at a minimum.

The plan might be too simple to succeed. It would take a lot of excitement out of the American way of life. It would eliminate confrontations such as the (jieneral Motors - United Auto Workers affair last year that plunged the country into a recession, and the United Steelworkers and Big Steel Are {M^aring to mangle the country with this summer.

There .would be fewer power struggles within unions with each contender promising to get bigger benefits for the workers. There would be no more businesses driven to bankruptcy by strikes. And a lot of wives and children could be sure that there would be meat on the table tomorrow.

UtMy Reflecter, Oreeevllle, N.C^Tmmm^my, Atercii 1. mWfM Calley Case In Hands Of 6 Army Career Officers^

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

FT, BENNING. Ga. (AP) ~ Six battle-tempered Army career officers begin today to assess the guilt or innocence of H. William L. Calley Jr., accused of the murder of My Lai

civilians.

It is the third anniversary of the Sturday morning assault on the South China Scui hamlet, an event described by a congressional conunittee as **a tragedy of major pitq[X>rtions."

Calley, then 24, and leader of

Registration Plate Required For Bikes

Bicycle owners were reminded today by Police officials that bicycles being operated within the Greenville city limits are required to have a current registration plate issued the PtHice Elepartment.

The City Code makes it a misdemeanor for anyone to operate a bicycle within the city without having a current registration plate displayed, just as auto garaged within the city must have city license {dates.

Registration of bicycles is lagging far behind last years totals.

So far this year 382 bicycles have been registered. Last year, a total of 1,366 bicycles were registered as compared with 1,300 in I960.

The 50-cents registration fee is designed to defray the costs of the registration program.

Officers said bicycle registratiomis an imixxtant tool in combatting bicycle larceny

Writers Club Meets Tonight

The Greenville Writers Club meets tonifdit at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey, 24 Lewis Street.. For tonights meeting, it is ho{>ed to feature reading of scenes from {days written by local writers.

The club, one without dues or formal requirements, is 0|>en to anyone interested in writing in any form with the excqption of {x>etry. Poetry is not included because of the existaice of a {x>etry forum which meets twice monthly at ECU.

Fellow Beatles

Threaten Suit

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

travelling salesmen plugging revenue-sharing. Kyi has been {Hit into a new district containing Des Moines, almost certainly {Mtting him against popular Diondcratic Rep, Neal Smith in the 1972electi(xi. Salesman Kyi may find it hard to .explain the cut in Federal funding for the biggest city in his new district.

Kilpatrick Col.

(Continued From Page 4)

dimes worth of difference among them. Who said that?

George Wallace of Alabama, thats who. S{)eculation is growing that the feisty governor will not run in 72 after all. If so, 9 million votes go up for grabs. According to IjCevin Philli{)s theory of the emerging Republican majority, the bulk of these would go to Nixon, but the staunchly anticommunist Jackson would have considerable a{){)eal to an orphaned Wallaceite wanting to come back to his Democratic home,

W^, its a l<mg time off.

* Muskie of Maine remains the favorite. McGovern is coming on. It could well be Hum{direy again.. But dont scratch Henry Jackson off your list. He couldraise money from the fat cats of industry and the coo cats of labor; he could turn up at the i convention as a {xt entry and sweep the weary field. \Hand me that eraser, Roscoe. WeU make it 70-l.x

and makes {xwsible the return of lost or sUden bicycles to their pro{)er owners.

Stolen bicycles recovered by police, and bicycles found abandoned, many times can not be returned to their rightful owners if the bicycle has not been licensed.

Vehicles not returned to their owners are sold at auction <ch Decemfcer, with the proceeds frtrni the sale gmng to me school fund.

an understrength platoon that had been in Vietnam less than four months, coidd be sentenced to death if convicted of any of four murder specifications against him. The government chargee that civilians he shot or ordered executed totaled not lees than lOS.

Tts tragic that I would have to stand hre and argue here before you the number of people, Mid Capt. Aubrey Daniel, the Army proeecutor, who is only two years Galleys senior.

With a succato delivery that seemed out of place with his soft Southern drawl, Daniel re

counted the testimony of mnjor witnesses among the neariy lOO tal the four-tnontha old trial, lie qiMt for the night Monday with a taxed throat, hours into his summation.

Daniel was to finish today, covering Galleys claim that he was obeying superior ordmre. Then It would be the defenee*e turn. The triad Judge said the jury would have the cese by lightfsU.

The Jury wttl have the choice of four verdicta: first decree murder with a life or death sentence; second degree murder with a maximum of life in prison ; voluntary mandaughter

with a maximum of 10 years on each count; and acquittal on all four specifications.

Describing die tahooting of a child, one of two single murders asserted in the charges, DenM said:

Without hesitadon: Without hesitation, gendemen, ha looked down Ms wespon and fired.

Do you ddnk he mlaeed? Do you think he wanted to miss? lie didnt hesitate. He raised the weapon up and aqueeaed that trigger and that baby was et the end off that rifle barrel.** In his two days on the witness stand Calley admitted that lie was at a drainage ditch east

of the vUUNie where the government chergee he killed et least 70. Ceney amid aiac to eight of fewer then IS bllete that he fired thmt dmy were expanded at the ditch.

A doeen wltneaaea variously eetimmfeed the number of bodies in the ditch from SO to 100.

There were perhagw 71-100 people in thmt ditcdi,** Daniel said.

TWt^ve ntemhera of the accused's pimtoon heve placed the accused mt the irrigation ditch. Do you think the mccvmmd could get on the witness stand and deny thet he wee et the irrigation ditch?"

Why Lmf Twitsicm Mahfr Yoti III anci Rcib Yog of iProcioofr SloogsT

Do vanrOav t*ns4ofls builf to tHo point wftora you nnf H Hmrti So So your worfcT Whora you Havo Oitflculty oottfno alorHI wltt* yew frtenSe - - -freaueotly **taha It out** on your family ... avao faal raeSy to lt*a truaf Tanoien can actually ntafca you HI.

Oon*t lat tilia happen. Flrat. aaa arliat B. T'. Taialata can clo foe you. la oo oafa you den*t avan naaO a docttM's praacrtption. Vat aaefi contains taotad inpradiants ttiat Haip you to ralax durlne tfia day fielf you to oaf ttia rastful olaap you naad at night. Try this trusted way to more paacafirf livino* Aak your druaofat for S. T. TaMata and ralaxi

INTKODUCTORV OmUt WORTH Si.SO

Cut out tfila Rd tRka to atora liatad. Purchaaa one pack of B. I Taba, and Racaiva ona Rack Fraa.

Eckerds Drug Store

pm PImzm Shoppiffia Cmnfmr

Studant's Art Being Exhibited

EJizabeth &k>w Harper, senior in the Blast Carolina University School of Art, is currently showing examples of her work in the Baptist Student Union ^ on Tenth Street.

Miss Harpers exhibition is mostly cmnprised of oil |>ain-tings, done in the naturalistic style, with a selecticm of xrints. Subjects of her work include a variety of figures and land-sca{>es.

The show, which runs thrmigh March 20, is a requiiement for the bachelors degree in art educaticm.

Completes Study At Fayatteville

Mrs. Veronica Faye Nevrton has recently completed four years of study at Fayetteville State University^

Mrs. Newton^r the grand-daughtw of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Dupree of Fountain, majcsred in .math and business education.

LNDON (AP) Paul McCartney is being threatened with a lawsuit by his fllow Beatles because he claims his American wife Linda is coauthor of his hit single, Another Day, currently top{ng the British hit {>arade.

He said his wife is entitled to half the profits. Under a music {Hiblishing arrangement the .money normally wo'ild be divided with John Lennon, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.

Jack Gill, chairman of the Beatles Northern Songs publishing firm, told newsmen;

We will require Mrs, McCartney to prove she is ca-{)able of com{X)sing such music. We find it extremely strange that a {>erson vho never wrote music before her marriage should have hel{>ed write Another Day.

Join Appeal On Federal Ruling

GREENSBORO (AP) GuU-ford County has joined Jones County in an appeal of a state court decisicm ordering Jones to apprq[>riate m<xiey for a federal welfare {Hi^am.

Jones County failed to {Hit iq;> its share of the Work Incentive (WIN) program when selected as one of 10 counties to {>artici-{Mte in the ex{>erimental project by the North Carolina De-{>artment of Social Services. It contended that since only a few counties were chosen, the program was discriminatory. It also says other programs cover much of the same ground.

A Su{>erior Court judge ruled against Jones County, and it a{)pealed. Another county, Forsyth, had joined with Guilford and Jones in the suit.

Boyle .

(Continued From Page 4)

as I left the house tMs morning, six fat ladies st^{>ed on my feet in the subway, and Ive got three weeks work piled up on my desk. So dwit let anyixie into my office unless he has a miile on his face and a basket-full of $100 bills in his hands. Just pass the word to him that if I (kmt see Mm Ill sue himand have more fun doing

it.

Hi, good looking, how about putting on the feed bag with me tonight? You buy the steaks and Ill bring the wine,

Some bosses surejdo Mre the loveliest watchdogs, honey. But youve got the prettiest fangs Ive seen all week. Parn me. Maam, but is it all right if I move to another chair? Ive been sitting here so long I think Ive worn a hole in this one.

. All he has to do is pay u|> and Ill shut iq>.

It isnt that Im exactly in a hurry, young lady, but I do have a life of my own to live and I dont want to live it all

here.

ROACHES?

CALL

Ivey Cowapd

CO.. INC.

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN

TEL. 7S2-Snst

THE TROUBLE WITH BORROWING FROM A BANK IS IT TAKES FOREVER TO GET TOUR MONEY

NOT IF YOUR BANK IS WACHOVIA

\UTZ7

If theres one thing you <Jon*t want when you want a loan. It's to t>e kept waiting. At Wachovia, we never forget this.

Which is probably why Wachovia makes more loans than any other financial institution in North Carolina. Better than seven out of ten of them for under $2,500.

. You can arrange a personal loan at any Wachovia Bank office. Quickly. Conveniently. Privately. So if money will help, talk It over. with Wacfwvla. When you need us, we're there. ^Wachovia Bank & Trust, M.A.

-r

\1I

UCLA Gets Final Nod As Top Team ^

By DAN BERGER tiociated Pres* Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - For the third time in the past five years, UCLA has been named college basketballs top team on The Associated Press poll even though 16 ballots failed to name the mighty, once-beaten Bruins.

UCLA, winner of six of the last seven NCAA titles, used a 73-62 thrashing of previously third-ranked Southern Cal last Saturday to pad their final margin over Marquette to 39 points.

UCLA Coach John Wooden winner of 502 games as a Bruin in 23 seasons, said he was pleased with the ranking but reminded that in college basketball, the national collegiate tent permits crowning of the on-the-court champion.

The Bruins. 25-1, received 28 of the 44 first place votes cast by sports writers and broadcasters for 616 points.

Second was unbeaten Marquette with 10 first place votes and 577 points. Marquette ran its season winning skein to 27 games with a 62-47 rout of Miami of Ohio last Saturday to stay ahead of the only other unbeaten team, Penn, also 27-0.

Penn polled four No. 1 votes and 469^ints for third.

Fourth and fif^i, respectively, were Kansas, 25-1, and Southern California, 24-2, each with one first place vote.

Rounding out the top 10 were South Carolina, Western Kentucky, Kentucky, Fordham and Ohio State. Fordham moved up a notch to ninth and Ohio States Buckeyes, No. 12 a week ago, stepped into the cov-

Squires To New

By- MIKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) The growing controversy ovr the four-year college eligibility rule flared again Monday when the Virginia Squires of the American Basketball Association joined the list of teams ignoring it.

The Squires went ahead and drafted three players with college eligibility remaining despite a warning from (Commissioner Jack Dolph as the ABA concluded its draft that started with three secret rounds Jan. 22-23.

It was a calculated risk, Virginia owner Early Foreman, a lawyer, said from Washington, D.C. The future will tell if we were right or wrong. Well try to convince everyone in the league that we were proper.

In selecting junior Tom Riker of South Carolina and sophomores Barry Parkhill of Virginia and Jim (Chones of Marquette, Virginia thus became the third team to ignore league rules on the eligibility rule.

Denver of the ABA, which signed Spencer Haywood of Detroit University two years ago as a financial hardship case after his sophomore college season, defied Dolph and the ABA bylaws last year by signing Ralph Simpson of Michigan State. Denver called him another hardship case, signing him after his sophomore season, and then getting the courts to back them up.

Then Haywood, whose class wont graduate until June, jumped Denver and Seattle of the rival National Basketball Association signed him in January in defiance of NBA rules. A federal court judge in Los Angeles last week ruled that Haywood could finish the season with Seattle, a ruling that played ^a big part in Virginias decision to risk three draft picks.

eted top 10.

Jacksonville, an upset loser by 74-72 to Western Kentucky last week which dropped the Dolphins out of the NCAA tournament, also dropped them out of the top 10, from No. 9 to No. 11.

Notre Dame, the only team to beat the No. 1 rated Bruins this year, was No. 12. The Irish record of 20-7 was achieved through one of the toi^hest schedules in college basketball. North Carolina was 13th followed by Houston, Duquesne, Long Beach State, Tennessee, Villa-nova, Drake and Brigham Young. The latter team is UCLAs next foe Thursday in the Far West Regional tourney at Salt Lake City. Long Beachs 49ers also in that western tourney, meet the winner of the Bruin-Cougar game if they can beat University of F^acific.

The final Top Twenty teams, with first place votes in parentheses and total points on a 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc. basis

1. UCLA (28)

2. Marquette (10)

3. Penn (4)

4. Kansas (1)

5. Southern (California (1)

6. South (Carolina

7. Western Kentucky

8. Kentucky

9. Fordham

10. Ohio State

11. Jacksonville

12. Notre Dame

13. North Carolina

14. Houston

15. Duquesne

16. Long Beach State

17. Tennessee

18. Villanova

19. Drake

20. Brigham Young ^

Spring Football Drills Open

Veteran quarterback John Casazza firesJhe ball to a racing end under the watchful eye of East Carolina Universitys new head football coach Sonny Randle yeaterday afternoon. The Pirates opened their spring drills at the campus yesterday and will continue

through April 24, when the annual Purple-Gold game will be held. Some 80 candidates turned up for the drills. A total of 20 workdays will be held between now and the spring game. (Reflector Photo)

616

577

469

435

334

327

274

268

227

159

117

Add

Furor

Greg Love, Ohio University, Bob Wenzel, Rutgers; Ron Dorsey, Tennessee State; Hank Commodore, Northwestern Oklahoma; Frank Lorthridge, Pan American;

Dan Fife, Michigan; Cliff Harris, Hardin Simmons; and Steve Bilksy, Penn.

NEW YORK (AP) Here are the Carolinas college basketball players drafted Monday by the American Basketball Association, by round;

First Randy Denton, Duke, by Memphis.

Second Charlie Dav, Wake Forest, New York.

'Third John Roche, South Carolina, Kentucky.

Fourth Mike Gale, Elizabeth (Tity State, Kentucky; Tom Riker, South Carolina, Virginia; Lee Dedmon, North Clarolina, Utah.

10th Larry Saunders, Duke, Virginia; Gil McGregor, Wake Forest, Indiana

nth John Ribock, South Carolina, Carolina.

13th Rick Katherman, Duke, Indiana.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball Ithaca at East Carolina Greene Central at Saratoga 'Track

Farmville at Southern Wayne

Baseball Of New

By BRUCE LOWI'TT Associated Press Sports Writer

Baseball is feeling expansive.

American League President Joe Oonin revealed that the majors are studying a plan to split the American and Natimial lagues into three four-team divisionsbut he added: It has a long way to go and it wont come up soon.

Walter OMalley, who dragged baseball into one form of expansion by moving his Dodgers from Brooklyn to Los Angeles in 1957, came up with the six-division concept, a virtual carbon copy of the National Football League alignment.

'The idea is to prevent a loss of interest by cutting down on the chance of rimaway teams and hopefully, to remedy some of the money x'oblems facing a few teams.

Instead of the present single playoff in each league, there would be two, involving the three division winners and the team with the best runner-up record.

In more conventional activity.

Commissioner Alignment For

Thinking

Loops

the fielders literally kicked in with help with the opposition batters couldnt provide the punch for spring training triumphs.

Joe Foy cracked a home run for Washingtonbut also comr mitted two of the Senators five errors that gave Kansas City an 8-2 victory. Lou Piniella homered for the Royals.

Cliicago and San Francisco combined for seven miscues that resulted in eight unearned runs in their 10-inning game. Willie Mays of the Giants and Chicagos Hal Breeden hit hdmers but it was Paul Popovichs bases-loaded, two-out singll^tHat gave the Cubs the 8-7 decision.

Joe Torre of St. Louis slammed two round-trii^ers to back vq) Steve Carltons six shutout innings on the mound as the Cardinals nipped Detroit 4-3.

Rich Morales and Carlos May hit solo jobs for the (Siicago White Sox in their 5-3 victory over the New York Yankees, the New York Mets ripped Minnesota 6-1 behind homers by A1

Weis and Ed Kranepool and Houstons Bob Watson and Doug Rader cracked homers to counter a threi^nin blast by Cincinnatis Darrell Chaney as the Astros outlasted the Reds 9-8.

In other action, Derwi Jc^nson and Larry Hisle of Philadel[^ia cracked homers but the Tokyo Giants i-hit outburst and a 12-strikeout performance by their tcher. Caz Takahasi, gave them an 8-4 romp over the Phillies.

Jim Spencers homer, Chico Ruiz RBI double and Rober Repoz sacrifice fly powered the California Angels past Cleveland 3-2 and San Diego lost a 5-4 battle to Milwaukee and lost pitcher Dick Kelly and infielder Enzo Hernandez with pulled hamstrings for at least a week.

'The Orioles smothered Boston 5-1 and Montreal topped Atlanta 5-3 as the Expos survived a single and five consecutive walks that gave the Braves all their runs in the eighth.

Brewers Face A Tough Year

Old Dominion

Opening Quest

By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN Associated Press l^orts Writer EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) The two prime favoritesAssumption of Worcester, Mass., and Southwestern Louisiana collide in Wednesdays No. 1 attraction of the ppening round in NCAA College Division Basketball Tournament.

Four games Wednesday will set up the semifinals Thursday ni^t and lead to the championship game Friday night in Roberts Stadium.

First round pairings and records:

2 p.m. ESTOld Dominion, Norfolk, Va., (19-8) vs. Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash., (21-4).

3:45 p.m.Assumption (25-1) vs. Southwestern Louisiana (23-

3).

8 p.m.Kentucky Wesleyan ^ (21-6) vs. Cheyney (Pa.) State (23-5).

9:45 p.m.Evansville (19-8) vs. Hartwick, Oneonta, N.Y. (21-5).

The nationally fifth-ranked Assumption Greyhounds boast the highest scoring team in the meet vdth a 99.1 average. The attacking power is massed behind sophomore ^ke Boylan and Serge DeBari, each with

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press ^>orts Writer "'TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Milwaukees Brewers, the team wdiich brought big league baseball back to Wisconsin, face a tough challenge again this year with Tommy Haper the big gun in their attack.

After Dave Bristol took over as the clubs manager in 1970, the Brewers tied for fourth in the American Leagues West Division as Harper enjoyed his best year in the majors.

The 30-year-old handyman from Oakland, batted .296, hit 31 homers and drove in 82 runs. He stole 38 bases and belted 35 doubles.

The Brewers did acquire outfielder Bill Voss and the veteran slugger Andy Kosco during the winter, Voss from California and Kosco from Los Aljeles. The latter can play first base as well as the outfield, giving utility strengi."

We got center fielder Dave May last June and I think hell be even better this year, Bristol said. If he and Mike Hegan hit more averagewise this year.

18.7 clips and Jake Jones with ' wiU really help us.

Killebrew Has Record Chance

NEW YORK (AP) 'The Carolina Cougars chose players in all but one of the 19 rounds of the American Basketball Association draft Monday.

They are, in order oflselection:

Elmore Smith, Kentucky State;

Rich Yunkus, Georgia Tech;

Ted McClain, T'ennessee State;

(fourth round choice traded to Pittsburgh) Luke Adams,

Lamar Tech;

Ron Rippetoe, David Lios-comb; Ed Kemp, Adams state; the year

Ken Davis, Georgetown; Dave ^

Wohl, Penn; Kendall Mayfield, San Franciscos Willie Mays, 628

and Atlantas Aaron, 592. Gehrigs 493 total will be the first jump.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) Hank Aaron gets Harmon Killebrews vote as the best bet to outlast the calendar in pursuit of Babe Ruths lifetime home run record.

Nobdy will be surprised, however, if Killebrew makes a strong run at the 714 barrier, tooexcept, perhaps, the Minnesota Mauler himself.

I think Aaron has the best chance to break the record, said Killebrew, who began tuning up for his 18th major league season with three Ijome runs and a string of seven consecutive hits in the first week of exhibition play. Aaron plays a good hitters park and a lot of warm weather at Atlanta.

The Twips barrel-chested third baseman is 11th on the all-time homer list with 487. But he

Mays, beginning his 2(kh season with the Giants, will be 40 years old in May. Aaron, a 17-year veteran, is 37. Killebrew, who broke into the majors with the old Washington Senators at the age of 17, has three years on the Braves superstar'and five on Mays.

Killebrew, who belted 49 homers two years ago and won the American Leagues Most Valuable Player award, hit 41 last season. It was the eighth time in the last 12 years he has topped the 40 mark.

17.9. The teams rebounding average of 60.9 also is the tournament tops.

The No. 6 Southwestern Bulldogs is the only team making its first tourney appearance and has the nations leading college scorer, Dwight Lamar, a 6-1 sophomore, with 36.6. Payton Townsend has a 10.7 average but is hitting 68 per cent of his floor shots. The big man is a 6-9 frosh, Roy Ebron.

Southwesterns credentials are outstanding. The Big Red came through the rugged South R^ional by eliminating LSU of New Orleans, ranked No. 1 nationally, 113-107, and then defeated No. 3 Tennessee State 86-82 in the finals.

Bristol expects a better defense, mainly because (layers took over positions permanently last year and have gained experience. Harper, who can play the outfield, switched from second ba% to third. Ted Kubiak handles second with Hegah at first and Roberto Pena at shortstc^.

Darmy Walton, off to a fine start in 1970 before suffering

Tuskegee; John Ribock, South Clarolina;

Don McGlohon

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Pirates Host Ithaca Nine

East Carolina Universitys defending Southern Conference baseball champions open a two-game series with Ithaca College

here Wednesday.

Game time at University Field is 3 p.m.

The Pirates opened their season^'lO days ago with a 7-2 loss to N. C. State, but rebounded the following day with a 6-5 win, splitting the series.

Coach Earl Smi^h plans to start righthander Ron Hastings on the mound against Ithaca. The senior from Connelly Springs, was the nations leading pitcher last season with a remarkable 0.56 earned run average.

But, in his first appearance against the Wolfpack, he was charged with two earned runs in five innings of work for a 3.60 E.R.A. He has no record.

Smith plans to go with junior

Gus Robcrsoir- at first, senior Bryan McNeely at second, senior Dick Corrada at short, junior Ralph Lamm at third and junior Stan Sneeden behind the (date.

The outfield will see sophomore Larry Walters in left, junior Matt Walker in center and junior Mike Aldridge in right.

Smith looks to im(M-ove the hitting in the series with* the Bombers. The Pirates were not impressive at the plate in their first two games. As team ECU collected only nine hits in 61 at bats for a .148 average.

Corrada is the teams leading hitter through the first two games with two hits in seven trips , including a double for a .286 average while Aldridge is batting .250 with two hits in eight tries, including a triple.

'The Pirates will play Ithaca 'Thursday afternoon at 3 p.m., winding up the series.

Carolina, Duke Head For NIT

knee injuries, could provide more ()Ower hitting.

Bristol must decide on his outfield, keeping seven men, from a big group including May, Walton, Voss, Kosco, Ted Savage, Bemie Smith, A1 Yates, Russ Snyder and Floyd Wicker.

He also seeks to develop a five-pitcher starting rotation with Marty Pattin, Lew Krausse, Skip Lockwood, Bill Parsons and John Morris, the latter the only southpaw in the groiq).

Phil Roof did most of the catching in 1970 with Ellie Rodriguez joining him in the backstop department this season.

No Action At ECU

'Hie East Carolina University Faculty Athletic Committee took no action yesterday at a noon meeting which revolved about the basketball situation at the university.

The situation is still wide open, Committee Chairman Dr. Doug Jones said. We have reached no decision on the (irogram. Tom Quinn, who has served as basketball coach for the |>ast five years, is re()ortedly in danger of having his contract not renewed by the university.

Jones said that he expected the committee to have a strong statement, in his words, Saturday morning, following a 9:30 a.m. meeting.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) 'The stars will come out for the National Invitation Tournament with college basketball Rainbows from the West and thunder in the East.

'The 34th tourney at Madison Square Garden, starting this Saturday, features a clatch from star (>erformers along with a nationally-favored field from Hawaiis Rainbows to the powerhouse clubs of the south and southeast.

North Carolina and Duke, two of the Atlantic Coast Conferences better teams, were added to the field Monday along with Purdue of the Big Ten, and Louisville, the Mis-'.souri Valley Ckinference runne-rup.

'They are part of a 16-team field chosen as the best teams available, according to Ken Norton of the NIT selection committee.

In a study .of contrasts, Hawaii is the first contender from outside the continental United States, and St. Jinns, the only New York entry, is making its 20th ap()earance. 'The redmn have won this tourney a record four times.

'Die final selections Mimday [Minted to an apparent NIT move to [Mlish its national image.

Were not just trying to sell tickets, said Norton, We took the teams we thought were the best caliber.

In getting Purdue and Michigan, the NIT came up with Big Ten entries for the first time, and added Dayton for a strong Midwest representation. 'Die selection committee considered but by-passed Rutgers, from nearby New Brunswick, N.J., even though one member admitted it might mean 5,000 tickets sold at the Garden.

'There is also a scarcity of New York-area teams as the NIT goes national. Last year, there were three from the New York area and the year before, four.

Massachusetts and North

Carolina on Saturday kick off the week-long affair, which culminates with the finals March 27.

Louisville plays Providence and Dayton tackles Duke in the second and third games of Saturdays triple header, and Tennessee meets St. Johns and Georgia Tech plays LaSalle in a night-time twin bill.

Rose Opens 1971 Season

Rose High School opens its 1971 baseball season this afternoon at 4 p.m. in Guy Smith Stadium.

'The Rampants, who were^co-champions of the Division II Eastern 4-A Conference last year, will be meeting nonconference foe Farmville in' the opener.

The Rampants also play D. H. Conley on Friday, also at Guy Smith. 'That game also gets underway at 4 p.m.

MINGES

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at 5 POINTS

Worry Clinic

After 40, The Male Reflects

Tads sexual revolution has-slaried But his wife should be glad he warned her. For that means he still would prefer to have an affair" with her instead of with the paramour. For a lot of husbands say nothing but develop their outside romancing on the sly. Wives, you can prevent Tads tragedy!

B y GKORiiK CRANE Ph.D..!Vl.D.

Case Q-501: Tad B.. aged 46, is now a problem to his wife.

Dr. Crane," she began, Tad has always been a devoted husband and father, at least until the past year.

But last night he told me he is going to have his fling!

He claims I am too fat and uncooperative.

So he is going to start en

joying life before it is too late!

He says if I dont like it, I can lump it.

"Oh, Dr. Crane, wHht is wrong with Tad? Is he losing his mind?

Tads Revolt

' No; Tad is just a victim of the Ponce de Leon Complex.

That strikes many staid husbands when they pass the age of 40 and begin to indulge in self-anaiysis.

- For then they grow panicky at *the thought they may be over the hill in their erotic ability.

Dr. Crane, they will confess, I used to be quite ardent with my wife, though she was always rather indifferent to sex.

But she was a very attractive young woman when we first married, so I didnt mind her rather frigid outlook, for I had enough extra erotic desire to offest her diffidence.

Besides, my job preoccupied much of my thinking, plus the normal domestic worries about -paying off the mortgage and seeing the children through the .usual childhood diseases.

However, when I passed the ^ge of 40, I had become pretty ' well established in my business. ' And we had paid off the

mortgage.

Besides, the children were now grown and in college or married.

So I began to turn mor^at-tention to myself.

It was then I realized that so much of my former ardor had disappeared, I grew fearful lest I become prematurely impotent.

And the more 1 fretted to myself about this worry, the faster I lost my ability to function with my wife.

Besides, she was still rather frigid but had also put on an extra 40 pounds.

So she didnt offer me the seductive stimulus that was true when we first married.

Thats when I decided to revive some of our forgotten romance by acting more kittenish.

But when I tried it, she said, Oh, Tad, act your age! Roll over and go to sleep!

So now I have decided if I had a young, slender and cooperative siren^ I could function agian.

And that has proved true, for at a recent business convention,

I had an affair with a hostess, so I know it is my wife who is at fault and not myself for our platonic marriage.

Wives, Wake Up

Wives, when a man like Tad serves you an ultimatum, be grateful, not hateful!

For that means he is still basically in love with you!

Many husbands never alert you to the problem but merely start playing around on the sly with their paramour.

A husband who thus argues with you and tells you of his revolt, is subconsciously hoping you will still pick up your romantic cues and revive his ardor.

For most husbands still prefer and affair with their own wives if the latter will make such poi^sible.

So send for my booklet How to Prevent a Platonic Mrriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

(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.)

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(c I7I: By The Chicago Tribonel

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A Void V A K 9 7 4 A K 62 4k A 6 4 3 WEST EAST

AAKJ98 A Q 10 7 6 2

3 4 3

V Void X? 6 2

10 0 Q J 9 8

A Q 10 7 2 A 9 5

SOUTH A Void

Q J 108 5 3 > 7 5 4 3 A K J 8 The bidding:

West North East.. South

4 A 4 NT Pass 6 r

Pass Pass Pass .

Opening lead: King of A Norths four no trump overcall after Wests opening four spade bid, is the equivalent of a super takeout double

and requests- partner to re.spond in his longest suit. Observe that his holding contains 18 gilt-edged high card points and is worth 23 points in support of any response South might make.

Souths hand possessed considerable merit, inasmuch as he was being forced to bid at the five level on perhaps little or nothing. Since he had a good suit as well as outside controls, he?prpceeded to six hearts. Altho East and West had a good save at six spades

they lose two clubs and one diamond for a 500 point sacrifice the adverse vulnerability acted aii a deter-rant to any further action on their part. r rawest opened the king of

spades against six hearts, and when the dummy was spread. South observed that he was the somewhat unique

recipient of an immediate ruff and discard. He pondered how best to take advantage of the situation and eventually decided to trump in dummy as he sluffed a diamond from his hand.

The adverse trumps were drawn in two rounds and the ace of diamonds was cashed. Declarer returned to his hand with a heart and led another diamond. When West showed out, the king of diamonds was played, and South shifted his attention to clubs. The trey of clu6s was led. East followed with the five and <^clarer played the eight.

West was in with the ten of clubs and, since it was obviously not profitable to lead spades again, he tried exiting with a club. South won the trick with the jack, cashed the king and crossed over to the North hand in trumps to play the ace of clubs on which he discarded his remaining diamond to fulfill the slam.

Observe that if the diamonds had divided three-two, declarer would have been in position to discard a club from his hand on Norths fourth diamond. His choice of a diamond discard at trick one in preference to a club permitted him greater leeway in the management of the club suit. Note, for example, when that suit was led from dummy declarer was able to end play West by taking a very cheap finesse into the tatters hand. Incidentally it would have availed East naught to put up the nine of clubs, for South would merely cover with the jack and, when West is in, he must perforce surrender a trick on the return.

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LAST DAY! Dvann Cannon in DOCTORS WIVES^

STARTS APRIL 7th ^

"LOVE STORY

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Young animals 5. Circuit 8 Lizard 11 Afresh

12. Yellow bugle

13. Dozen

14. Annoy

15. Slavery 17. Plebiscite 19. Jutting rock 20 Northern Spy 23. Fascinate 26. Consumed 28 Spirit

29. Parent 31 Yeilow tuber

33 Watch

34 Betel palm 36 Bromide 38. Pulmotor

43 Flat-bottomed sailboat 45. Painful 46 Good king" 47. Incumbents 48 Spadefoot 49. Too

50 Anchor tackle 51. Annexes

Tree-Planting An 'Investment'

DOWN

1. Young cod

2ft

3<>

*J9

Por lime 27 min. AP Newsfaturs

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

2. Unicorn fish

3. Money

4 Fragrant

5 Privilege

6. English river

7. Bear cat

8. Illustration 9 Trifle

10. Draw game 16. Delude 18 Kiwi 21 Deposit 22. Compass point

23 Candlenut tree

24 Combat ,25. Green beryl 27. Simp'est 30. Maple genus 32. Blemish

35 Meat )elly 37 Misspend 39 Pineapple

40. Imp'ement

41. Unwritten

42. Communists

43. Urial

44. Chinese dynasty

Planting trees is a long - term investment in conservation. Trees help reduced flooding and erosion, and they help stabilize and improve water supplies; and, in time, they add to the farmers income.

Demand for wood and wood products to supply our growing

population is mounting, says Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County Executive director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Thei overall requirement for wood is ejfpected to increase by about 80 percent by the year 2000, he said, and we also face

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

mounting demands for the other multiple use resources of our woodlands. ome of these resources Include water, special forest products', recreation, forage, wildlife, and natural beauty. More and more, landowners and land managers have adopted the objective Gf irultiple use resource management and continuous production in the management and use of forest lands, Evans said.

Under the Rural Environmental Assistance

DOME APPUICAHTS 80SS0 >NILL SCREEN ALL THE NWAV BACI TO THE FOURTH OEHERATlON -

Others, just the first HAh4e will po-IT All depends -

AH..WES,' YOU SEEM TO BE SATISFACTORV CAN YOU START UH WMAT PlO YOU SAY YOUR

name is ?

3 16

DEEDS

Robert L. Alexander, al q to Reginald M. Fountain, Jr., al $10 William H. Crandell, al to Julius M. Warren, al $10 H. V. Elks, Jr., al to William F. Johnson, al $10 Gladys Ballance Forbes, al to Jasper Ross, al $10 William E. Futch, al to Charles A. Williams, al $10 John M. Kerr, Jr., al to Russell Manning $10 Arletha James Plummer* al to Emma Dean James Floyd $10 Danny M. Pollard to Judy R. Pollard $10 Carrie M. Pollard Roebuck to Danny M. Pollard, al $10 William Harvey Stallings, al to Henry L. Elliott, al $10 l/>uise D. Webb, al to Kenneth H. Mercer, al $10 Allendale Incorp. to James Otis Shackelford, al $10 Madie A- Bullock to Walter W. Bullock $10 Leon B. Cox, al to Joseph Edmund Waldrop, Jr., al $10 General Building & Masonry Contr., Inc. to Jerry P. Griffin, al $10

TV Log

Tears come from the lacrimal gland.

Haw

The

WNCT

TUESDAY

7-00 Truth or 7:30 Hillbillies 8:00 Green Acres 8:30 Hee 9:30 In Family

10:00 CBS N( 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AArev Gr iff in

WEDNESDAY

6:30'Ca''olina 8:15 Lucille

8:25 AAeditafion 8-: 30 News 9:00 Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:15 Farm News 12:25 Weather 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

WITN -

TUESDAY

7:00 Gc* Smart 7:30 Juha 8:00 Don Knotts 9:00 AAovie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Fat'cr Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood -12:0o Jeopardy

- Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4i00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone 5:55 Paul Harvey.

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth cr 7:30 .V.cn At Law 8:30 To Rome ?:0C AAcdicai Center

10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin

Glen wood Properties, Inc. to J. H. Hudson, Inc. $10 Landmark Corp. of the South to John Wayne Clark, al $10 Willis Conrad Moz\ngo to Elsie Jones Mozingo, al $10 S. Reynolds May, al to Robert Lee Stokes, al $10 \

D. G. Nichols, al to Anne G. Phillips $10 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to D. G. Nichols, al $10 D. G. Nichols, al to Douglas E. McPherson, al $10 Major Austin Smith, al to Larry Ray Smith $1 Major Austin Smith, al to Linda K. Smith Jones $1 Ollie A. Harrington, al to G. Bailey Dixon, al $10 James V. Whitehead, II, al to Robert William Dorney, al $10 L. W. Andrews, al to David S. Nanney, al $10 N. C. National Bank, Tr. to Greenville Realty Co., Inc. $10 Jack R. Eklwa^ds, al to Fannie M. Dennis $10 Nichols Construction Co., Inc. to D. G. Nichols, al $10 F. W. Oakes, al to William Lester Johnson $10 Donna (^inn Smith to Edward Russell Smith $10 Walter L. Thompson, al to Robert B. Hungate, al $10 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to Donald Allen Collier, al $10 Edward Harrington to Anne H. Stott, al $10 Prince Smith, al to Minnie Smith Tyson, al $10 Reba Allen S. Palmer, al to Norman R. Vanhorne, al $10

As soon as your infant begins to eat baby food, heat the jars directly in the water still warm from heating the bottle. Diis way the jars will warm up while baby is taking his bottles.

C.Tuerfday, March 16. I971--7

Prograr^, the public shares with farmers^ the cost of planting trees and other soil, watr, woodland, and wildlife conservation measures. From 1936 through 1970 the Rural Environmental Assitance Program was known as the ACP.

Since ACP began in 1936, farmers in North Carolina have planted more than 278,193 acres of trees under the program. Throughout the Nation, farmers have planted more than five million acres of trees with ACP cost - share assistance. By sharing the cost of these practices, both the farmer and other taxpayers contribute to im proving and conserving the Nations vital natural resources.-

More information about forestry practices approved for REAP assistance is available at county ASCS offices.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEN

NOW THRU WED.

SEX RITUAL OF THE OCCULT

IN COLOR RATED-X-ADULTSONLY!

SHOWS ST ART 7P.M.

PKAM I S

BUT HOU) CAN I P065IBLH' LOOK

HIM IN The eye And tell him THAT I DON'T LIKE HIM A5 MUCH A^ HE LIKE5 MB ?

OJRITE HIM A letter,..UJRITE HIM A "DEAR CHUCK" letter

LINUf.YO'^E A GBNiU^i.'

...ThlAT^ WHAT TH/^ !

we PSAf?-

THE PRiNkSiPL^ OF Fiseeec>fA, bual/ ty^

ANP ^UFF-'

ATiOAL FRiPe r

r CANT Kje-iL- ^AyKKS-'

Th^ ccKer'PPPHA^ landed."

Ch. 7

12:30 Who, What 12:55 NBC Noon NevA^s

1:00 Somerset 1:30 Memory Game

: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 Gtri Sniart 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 11 00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 News

WCTI-TV -

TUESDAY

6:25 Legislative Report

6:30 ABC News 7:00 News WEDNESDAY

6:30 Contaci 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame St. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart 1:00 My Children )

1: 30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed

N.C. Assembly Faces Hot Week

By SAM D. BUNDY Stale Representative

Things keep moving at a fast pace and it can Ik* truly said that the j^-ind has really started. The numl)er of bills introduced in the House now total 440 with about 1(K) bills having been passed. Some bills have been given an unfavorable report by the committee to wliieli they were assigned and many other bills are niiw under consideration by a committee or committees. By the time you read this the liK'al option sales tax will have Ix'eome law. and boards of county eommi.ssioiK'rs can levy a one cent sales tax or put it to the vote of the people.

One bill recently passed in the House has to do with school interruptions and disruptions I am glad to report that I had a good part in the passage of this legislation. The bUl allows teachers to be paid up to fifteen days for days lost by disruption, interruption, or by act of God. The original bill called for 10 days; however, in the Education C'ommittee hearing 1 was able to get this raised to l."> days and it received approval by both the Committee and the House of Representatives Among the many bills introduced some are to increase the soft drink tax and tobacco tax while others would do away with both of them. With the condition of the funds available, the consensus now is that there will be no tax increases and no tax decreases.

The ueek of .March 15-19 will be a hot one in both the House and Senate. The Senate will be debating and voting on the abortion bill, which passed the House by a 60-54 vote. The House will be debating and voting on the whiskey by the drink bill. I will be on the side against whiskey by the drink due to. the follown'i.' rc.i- ' '

(1)1 thi :k A V : aid retain the policy of si .'U ' iro i k, i2) The pro!a om the sale of whiskey by the dnnk will not go

to the state, which is a radical departure from our pdicy of over thirty years.

(3) It will not affect the average man. but only those who can patronize tbi so-called better restaurants.

(4) I am afraid it will eventually lead to open bars, and

(5) My conversrtion with and communications from people in Pitt County indicate an overwhelming evidence that they do not want it

On of the main social events this week as a banquet in the Oorton Arena sponsored by the Industries of Agriculture. Governor Scott and Commissioner of Agriculture Jim Graham made short talks I had the pleasure of sitting next to my g(xid friend. Ercell Webb and engaging in very pleasant conversation Another social event of the week as the reception given by the National Broadcasting Association, which was held in the Velvet Cloak. This was one of the best receptions of the year and I had the good fortune to talk with my good friend. Carl Venters, Jr. of P'armville and Thomas Snowden of Greenville.

It was good to see six women from Pitt County attending the I^egislative Day of the Business and Professional Womens Club of North Carolina. A reception was held in the Archives Building and there were around 300 women greeting and talking to - the members of the l^egisf^ture. These women later visited the regular sesion of the House of Representatives and were. recognized by Speaker Philip Godwin.

Congressman Is Feeling SST Lobby Pressures

By JIM ADAMS .Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Rep. Charles J. Carney of Youngstown. Ohio, is feeling the heat of a heavy lobbying campaign. Its almost as if he were being asked to choose between the city's bustling steel mills and foundries and her Mill Creek Park and Beaver Creek.

Hes one of 100 or so members apparently holding the votes that will determine whether the House approves continued federal financing of the giant supersonic-transport plane.

Youngstown area industries, unions and chambers of commerce which might have a stake in SST production are flooding the Democratic congressman with telegrams and letters, asking a vote for the I^ane. And citizens more concerned with the environment are pleading for a no vote.

He voted against the SST at one point last year. But, with the crucial House vote coming Thursday, Carney still is undecided which way to go.

Im going to go by how my district feels on this one, he says.

His staff says Carneys mail is split about evenly but mail to most congressmen apparently is running heavily against the

1,800-mile-an-hour plane for which the Nixon administration is asking a total of $290 million this fiscal year

A spot' check indicates the lobbying job on Carney is typical of the effort being made on uncommitted members from districts standing to gain from an SST contract.

John O'Shea, who is running the $350.(MK) advertising drive for the SST. says efforts are concentrated on something like

Chenery To Give Lecture Tonight

Peter J. Chenery director of North Carolina Board of Science and Technology, will present a lecture at East Carolina University tonight at 7 :30 in the Biology Auditorium. His subject will be the Board of Science and Technology and its programs .

Dr. Chenery is an expert in the fields of research administration. industrial utilization of new technology, and instrumentation and control. He is a graduate of Harvard University and has been associated with MIT and the Wright Machine Company of the Sperry Rand Corporation.

The lecture is sponsored by the Sigma Xi Club of the ECU Biology Department.

SATISFIED WITH SERVICE

TUEBINGEN. Germany (AP) Eighty-nine per cent of 2.067 West Germans queried in a public opinion poll said they were satisfied with the countrys postal service, the Wickert Institute reports.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752*6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

I Stay At Home.

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Teachers at a high school in Charlotte didnt give any homework Monday to pupils who agreed to stay at home that night and try to bridge the generation gap by talking with their parents and planning joint activities.

There were a couple of stipulations to the experiment sponsored by a service club and the Parent-Teacher Association at Harding High School.

1. No TV. 2. Pupils who wanted to participate had to buy a $1 Stay at Home ticket, with proceeds going toward construction of a football stadium at the school.

Several dozen teen-agers bought tickets for Monday nights first experiment. They turned in the tickets instead of their homework today. Calvin Harding, president of the sponsoring service club, the Junior Civitan Qub, and other pupils drew up a list of suggested activities just in case it had been so long since a family got together that they didnt know what to do.

The suggestions included discussion of a home improvement project; working out a family budget; a family devotional period; planning for future family activities; or a rap or talk session.

YOUR TELEPHONE WORKS 24-HOURS-A-DAY BECAUSE TELEPHONE PEOPLE DO.

Every operator is a service specialist and theres somebody working at the phone company every hour of every day of every year.

Ready to help when you need assistance: Thats just another reason why todays telephone service is one of your best values.

MEMBER ol THE UNITED TELE

100 members.

OShea said the pro-SST drummers are primarily regular lobbyists for such major SST contractors as Boeing, General Electric and North American Aircraft and for labor. including the AFL-CIO and the International Association of Machinists.

In some cases, he said, contractor-labor teams from such companies as Pneumatic Tool of Cleveland, Ohio, which makes landing gears have come to Washington lobby members.

Opposition lobbyists. easily outnumber the proponents but are loosely organized.

They are college students, representatives of local conservation organizations and ^vacationing constituentssometimes representing such lobby groups as the Coalition Against the SST, Friends of the Earth and the Sierra Qub.

Sometimes they speak only for themselves.

No Clues In Gun Slaying

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) Police say they have no clues or rnotive in the slaying of a 17-year-old Negro youth, who was : felled by a shotgun blast when : he answered the door of an ; apartment Saturday night.

I; Police Qiief H. E. Williamson said Clifton Eugene Wright, a student at New Hanover High School, was killed at the apartment of Mollie Hicks, who served as an advisor to boycotting students at New Hanover' and Hoggard High Schools last month.

We. havent been able to come up with anything on the identity of the killer, said Williamson.

Two witnesses in the downstairs area of the apartment said they were with Wri^t when they heard a knock on the door, the police chief stated.

Wright asked, Who is it? WTien there was no answer he opened the door and a shot was fired. Williamson said the two witnesses reported they did not see who fired the shot.

The police chief added there were reports that the youth was shot by a white person, but investigation had not confirmed this.

Two persons were killed during rioting in Wilmington early in February when National Guard troops were called out " by Gov. Bob Scott.

The high schools in Wilmington have been scenes of student boycotts and racial unrest in recent weeks.

Dr. Herley Will Add ressMeeti ng

Dr. Patricia Herly will be speaker for tonights meeting of the ECU Womens Club. Beginning at eight oclock, the meeting will be held in room 201 of the Student Union.

The speaker will give a slide talk on Color Schemes From Fabrics. A variety of fabrics and accessories will be shown to illustrate her talk.

A frequent speaker in Eastern North Carolina, Dr. Herly is chairman of the Housing and Management Department in the School of Home Economics at ^ ECU. She was educated at Florida State University ?md UNC-G.

* Election of officers for 1971-72 will preceed the program.

Pre-Registering Set March 29

PACTOLUS Pre-s'chool registration for the Pactolus School district will be held Monday, March 29, at 7:30 p. m. in the school library.

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

eligible to enroll. Parents should contact the school office for the necessary registration forms to be completed and returned to the . school by March 29. .

Parents are also asked to bring a copy of their childs birth certificate to the pre-school registration in order to verify the birthdate.

Classified

BEBE DANIELwS, 70, a star of Hollywood silent films died early Tuesday In London. She had suffered a stroke last November. Miss Daniels and her husband, actor Ben Lyon, had lived in England most of the time since 19;i7. (AP Wirephoto)

Bank Finds Shortage Of $6 Million

CHICAGO (AP) The Cosmopolitan National Bank says it has a shortage of more than $6 million and the FBI is questioning a customer and a bank bookkeeper.

The Federal Deposit Insur-aiice Corp. said that if a $6-mil-lion embezzlement is confirmed. it would be the largest in the history of U.S. banking.

Bank President Donald D. Mgers said Monday the loss was Uncovered Feb. 25 when the customer confessed to an officer of the bank and implicated the employe. The book-k^per, who had been with the bank 24 years, was fired.

The FBI said no arrests were expected before Thursday.

Magers said the shortage apparently built up when the customer was permitted to write checkssometimes as high as $900,00(>on a corporate account which did not contain enough money to meet them. The checks were handled only by the one bookkeeper, he said. The loss occurred dyer a period of at least a year.

Neither the customer nor the bookkeeper was identified.

Although the exact amount of the loss will not be known until an audit is completed, Magers said it was between $6 million and $7 million.

He said the bank is very liquid and in good shape and although it was a substantial loss we are in a position to take care of it. ^

Leonard M. Lavezzorio, the banks board chairman. Cosmopolitan National had earnings of $835,000 before taxes in 1970 and has assets of about $60 million.

Sees Black College Role

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) The academic dean of a Negro college says he believes such schools have an important role in the future just as they have been instrumental in producing most of the blacks who'are in leadership roles today.

Dr. Roy A. Woods of Norfolk State College in Virginia niade the statement Monday at the opening of the 45th annual convention ' of administrators of predominantly black colleges. He is president of the organization, the National Association of College Deans, Registrars and Admissions Officers.

The theme of the three-day meeting is: The Emerging

Role of the Black College.

Woods said the black college has this problem:

' Whether to "strive for the mainstream American college idntity, or modify Jts program to cope with problems of those students who are not financially able enough, or motivated enough, or ready for the mainstream institutions. He did not answer directly, but said Negro colleges had produced most of the black leaders and have an ever-expanding role in the future.

RESIGNS BALTIMORE. UAP) - Dr. Lincoln Gordon has submitted ffis resignation as president of Johns Hopkins University after three years on the job.

Bl SY LOCKS SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. (IJPDThe 304-day. 1970-71. shipping season through the Soo Locks was the longest ever lor the connecting link between Lake Superior and the lower Great Lakes. The U.S. Steel Corp. ore carrier Hiilip *R. Qarke was the last'ship through the locks on Jan. 30.

RESULT-ACTION is my bag! Don't drag things out ... if you need a worker or want to bring in live prospects for what you have to sell, call on me. I'm O. Howie Hustles, the fast action Reflector Classified Ad. A call to 752 616 and I'll zip out to fell your story to the whole town to bring fast results!

Public Notices

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S

RE-SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in a civil action therein pen ding, and entitled "Pitt County and Town of Farmville, Plaintiffs, vs. Ludian Brown ef al.. Defendants," and numbered on the Civil Docket of said Court 7QCVD1556, and an order of re sale entered by the Court on the 3rd day of 'AAarch, 1971, the un dersigned Comrrtissioner will, on Monday, the 22nd day of March, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon; at the courthouse door in Greenville, N.C., expose to public sale to the highest bidder for cash, subject to cop tirmalion by the Court, the following described real property, to wit:

Being located in the Town of Farmville, N.C,, and beginning at the southwest intersection of Darden Street and McKinley Avenue and runs with said McKinley Avenue in a southerly direction to a stake, corner of Lot No. 188; thence with the line of Lot No. 188 a westerly direction to a stake, corner of Lot No. 187, 188, 165 and 166; thence running with the line of Lot No. 165 and 164 in a northerly direction 80 feet to Darden Street; thence with said Street an easterly direction to the beginning, and being Lots Nos. 186 and 187 of what is known a,s the Lincoln Park Subdivision in Farmville, N.C., map of which is recorded in Map Book 1 at page 45 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed by J. H. Darden et al. to Wright Brown, now deseased, by deed dated March 31, 1915, and recorded in Book E 14 at page 329 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described property will be sold subject to confirmation by the Court to satisfy the fax lien of Pitt County and the Town of. Farmville thereon tor unpaid property taxes; and the purchaser at said, sale will be required to deposit with the undersigned Commissioner 10 percent of his bid as a good faith deposit pending confirmation of said sale by the Court.

This the 3rd day of March, 1971.

R. B. Lee

Commissioner *

March 9 and 16, 1971

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator CTA of the Estate of Eber Elmer Moore, .Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to t he undersigned at 113 West Third Street, or P. O. Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 9th day of September; 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.

Ail person^ndebted to said Estate will please make immediate pyment to the -undersigned at the above mentioned dress.

This the 9th day of March, 1971. Frank M. Wooten, Jr. Administrator CTA of the Estate of

Eber Elmer Moore, Jr.

AAarch 9, 16, 23, 30, 1971_

NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE OF FARM LAND

Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, made in the special proceeding entitled "Mary Williams Witherington and husband, Burney L. Wifherington, el"af. vs. Jamj^s A. Duguid and wife, Mrs. Jameis A. Duguid, et al.," the same being Special Proceeding Number 70 SP 325 on the special proceeding docket of said Court, and an order of re sale entered by the Court on the 3rd day of March, 1971, the undersigned Commissioner will, on Monday, the 22nd day of March, 1971, at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, at the courthouse door in Greenville, N. C., offer tor sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $32,600.00, subject to confirmation by the Court, the following described real, property, to wit:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being in Aydn Township, pm County, North Carolina, and beginning at a pump pipe driven tor a corner, Mrs. Della Cannon's corner on the west side of Old Creek Road, and runs as her line. South 80 deg. 30 min. West, 55 chains to a stake with pointers on the run of Contentnea Creek; thence up the bank of said Creek as follows: North 8 deg. West, 2.33 chains; North 47 deg; West, 5.2 Chains; North 4/ deg. East, 2.10

chains; North 6 deg. West, 2 chains; North 21 deg. West, 2 chains; South 88 deg. West, 1.50 chains; South 52 deg. West, 2 chains; North 7 deg. East, t.l2 chains; North 40 deg. East, 1.80 chains; North 14 deg. East, 2.75

chains to a stake, R. C. Cannon's corner; thence with the said Cannon's line as follows: North 83 deg. 30 min. East, 19 chains to a stake; South 44 deg. West, 0.90 chains to a stake; North 75 deg. 25 min. East, 40.40

Chapins to the aforesaid road; thence, with the said road as follows: South 1 deg. West, 14 chains; South 10 deg. East, 3.86 chains to the beginning, and containing 85.7 acreS, more or less. It botng the same land which was conveyed ,to Mrs. Laura L. Worthington by J. R. Turnage and, wife, and which deed is recorded in Book O 22 at page 84 of the Pitt County Registry. Being the same property conveyed by. George Worthington and wife, Laura L. Worthington, to E. G. Worthington by deed dated November 1, 1940.

The above described tract of. land will be sold subject to the lien of the ad valorem taxes thereon tor the year 1971. '

The purchaser at said sale will be required to deposit with the Com missioner 10 per cent of his bid as a good faith - deposit pending confirmation of sale by the Court, '

TJiis the 3rd day of March, 1971.

R. B. Lee Comrnissioner March 9th and 16fh

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.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sal*

DODGE 1942 Lancer, new tire, brakes,battery. Call after 6p.m., 75B-4871.

MUST SELL Will sacrifice. 1964 La Sabre Buick, 4 door Sedan, power steering, power brake, 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 al -Curley's Esso Station, Memorial Dr., $150.

COUGAR, 1968, XR7 GT, air con

dilioned, 4 speed, power steering and power brakes, excellent condition, $1500. or make offer. Call 756 5431.

FORD 1946, 390 cubic inches, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756 2586 after 5:30

p.m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 5470. Dealer No,

5563. ___

Baaa

FIAT

The biggest. Selling car in Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

Z3EH7 aaaa

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 Cutlass, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning. Brown Wood 758 7111.

OLDSMOBILE 1970, 442, gold, gold Vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, rally wheels. $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 Suffon's General Tire, 264 ByPass, 756 2320.

RAMBLER 1964 Classic, good con dition, air. Call 752-3560.

TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,

fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows & seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside & out. Call F 8, D Motor Co., 758-4408.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Duluxe Sedan, good buy for $850. Call 758 1266.

W09t>hF*T<M4fS

MMT rah RS7/MU

mm. MTMi

Untif I'Cvatiie Pi*cs tUl MODUS NCW 1 V${l

)>SOU.R iMFORfS JO 8001 i'nOO'ts Our Deal 1$ Bfffei UOCR MOTOtS i;|)Moc32 47?5

510 4-Door Sedan

DriveaDatsun ...then decide.

Datsun 510 4-Door Sedan -its a lot more car for your money.

Base price includes:

Whitewall tires

Tinted glass

Fully reclining buckets

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT #=

Oidsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 754-3115 Where Service Comes First

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

RENKIN 1969 16' fiberglass boaf, walk through windshield, new top, 55 h.p. compass, lifting hooks, 18 gallon tank, trailer, $1650. ABC AAoving & Storage, 752 4500.

Dineess

Hours: 8-5 Mon.-Friday

POGS& PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERDS tor sale Call Bill Tingen 758 1809.

PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC, 9

weeks old, beaufiful blonds and sables, male or female. Call 7S6-3100 or 756 5100,

AKC LABRADOR PUPPIES, ex

cgllenf pedigree, includes 3 time and 2 time national chamoions. excellent hi/nters or pets, reasonable price. Must sell. Call 756 2968.

EMPUOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

AVON '

Two family incomes are essential today! You can help^your family and not neglect them by selling AVON. You choose your time nd hours.

Call758-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

BRODY'S Pitt Plaza has a

department head opening for a seamstress. Will discuss a most attractive otter for al,t^ration room. See Mrs Flye al Brody's Pitt Plaza

MATURE AND yexpenenced secretary with knowledge of bookkeeping,, shoutd also have goOd typing and shorthand Send resume or qualification to be considered to Box 443, Graanville.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.iTuesday. March l, IWI-

No Blarney! Youll be savin the green

with the values you find in Reflector Classified Ads

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

MAIDS UP TO$125 WK hEST LIVE-IN JOBS NOW!

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Deot. 17

MISS DIXIE AGENCY 300 W. 40 St. N.Y.C. 10018

lady to live in with elderly lady m modern duplex apartment. Send name and address to "Lady", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C._

Mala Halp Wanted

MAN TO WORK IN farm supply store Good opportunity for right lan No phone calls. Pitt F. C. X., Greenville, Corner of Lin ana Chestnut St.

WE NEED TWO representatives 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 AAoore, from 6to 8 pii m., March t7th. at Quality AAotl, S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

OVERSEAS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. $700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

SALESMEN WANTED. Age, 20 to 65 years old. Above average income. Contact Smith's AAotel from 7 to 9 p.m. for appoihtment.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. Top

wages offered. Apply in person at A.B. Whitley Inc. 1311 W. 14th St., Greenville.

AAalp-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

EARN $1.00 commission for each order you get by showing your personally engraved metal social security card with 2-pocket carrying case. Send name and social security number for free sample and complete details. Lifetime Products, P. O. Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

MAN OR WOMAN to leariv and then assist manager. Opportunity to earn $150 to $175 per week. For this opportunity call 752-6808.

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St.or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4

p.m.

Work Wanted

WILL BABYSIT in homes or in my home and on weekends. Cali 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

1970 DISC-HARROW trail type, I2V2 ft. 32 blades. Call 756-4126 after 6 p.m.

-if-

TWO TRACTORS for sale. One Ferguson 135, and one John Deer 10-20. Call 756-1403.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SUPER A TRACTOR with

cultivators guano attachment, breaking plow middle buster, field disk. Call 746 3719. Also 1964 Chevrolet, i dr . qnod condition, $450. Four new tires.

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.

LESPEOEZA HAY for sale. Call 746 3376 nights, or 746 6486 days.

AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL. Pre

season 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.

SERVICE