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Frost warning tonight. Clear to partly cloudy through Thursday, continued cool>89fh Year NO. 65

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

INSIDE READING

Page At Dewey Dies Page AlO Obituartes Phge B8 Simon-Garfnnkel

Sweep

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1971 28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS Pric 10 Cents

Mixed Drink Biil Several Days Before Ail Warrants ServedDead For Sessionj ^tohf A#" Arrostod Hr

59-48 'No'In House In Drug Traffic Roundup

WATCHING DEFEAT Two strong backers of liquor by the drink looked glum during Tuesdays roil call vote in the house. The two are Rep.

RALEIGH (API The statewide liquor-by-the-drink issue is dead for the 1971 legislative session.

The House 'defeated a mixed drink measure Tuesday by the decisive margin of 59 to 48 after more than two and one-half hours of torrid debate and after several amendments were ad(^ted and others defeated.

Observers had figured the bills foes would win but they thought the division was closer than it turned out to be.

The North Carolina Travel Council strongly supported the bill which would have permitted electicms in counties and cities having ABC liquor stores on the question of legalizing sale of mixed alcoholic beverages in Class A restaurants having 36 or more seats.

The opponents of the bill contended it would increase consumption of liquor in North Carolina although its supporters argued that it would impose more controls on drinking.

The first and only real issue here is liquor, asserted Rep. R. C. Soles, D-Columbus, in opposing the bill. This bill is an avenue to get more liquor into the state of North Carolina and into the stomachs and bloodstreams of the citizens of North Carolina.

It imposes further control beyond the system we now have, replied Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake. He pointed out that under (x*esent laws, restaurants can permit brown

Sneed High, D-Cumberland, (left) and Rep. Claude DeBruhl, D-Buncombe (upper right), sponsor of the bill. (AP Wirephoto)

bagging 168 hours a week while the mixed drink 1x11 would have allowed sales only 47 hours a week.

Rep. Perry Martin told the House he had voted for liquor by the dri^two years ago but that he was opposing it this time.

This is a tng money bill, he said, ...and it is for the big liquor interests... It is a bill for those who are wealthy and can afford to drink the most.

Martin argued that^ the peofde of North Carolina are overwhelmingly against liquor by the drink.

It is my feeling this bill if passed will open more avenues. We will have more drinking and we will have more alcoholics and it will require more money to take care of them, said Rep. C. W. Phillips.

Rep. Sneed High, D-Cumberland, chairman of the Alc<^olic Beverages C!ontrol Committee which ai^roved the bill last week, described the bill as a progressive step in an attempt to solve a problem that has been unsolvable in the past.

Rep. High CDami^ll, D-Meqklenburg, argued that the bill would cut down on liquor consumption by substituting liquor by the drink for liquor by the bottle.

But Rep. Sam Bundy, D-Pitt, replied that just as surely as night follows day this (bill) will lead to open bars.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer An unexpected offer from a delegation representing Hooker Memorial Christian Church may result in an additional building for the Greenville Boys C3ub.

Billy S. Tedder, Winton Hill and Durward: JHarris,

representing the church, announced yesterday at the monthly meeting of the Board of Directors of the Boys Qub that initial plans are being formulated to get a Boys Qub building in the eastern part of Greenville.

We are trying to organize the churdies in East Greenville, Tedder commented. We want to get property, to build a building. At least were going to give it a try. The church (Hooker Memorial) has already agreed to put something in the budget for the Boys Qub.

Harris asked the board members of the Boys Qub if they would accept the idea of a second unit of the Greenville Boys C3ub. If you accept the

idea, wed like a letter from the board giving in details your goal for a building, Harris remarked, noting the church would need to know the size and composition of such a facility so that they could plan accordingly.

Board members unanimously passed a motion officially accepting the proposal put forward by the Hooker Memorial Church delegation, directing the board president. Dr. M. W, Aldridge, and the Executive Director, J. Richard UUom, to prepare and forward the necessary document of acceptance. Members also expressed their appreciatimi of the unexpected offer to plan for a new Boys Club building.

Further plans for an air khow were discussed by Julian Vainwright and R. W. Howard. Vainwright said that groundwork for a show of the scope and quality, desired for the pe<^le of eastern North Carolina would require extensive planning and coordination. ^

For this reason, the originally planned date of ^ril hak t^n

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Eight individuals were taken into custody here last ni^t by a team of state, county and city law enforcement officers as part of a crackdown on the illegal drug traffic in Pitt, Beaufort, Wilson, Nash and Edgecombe Chunties.

By the time a special team of State Bureau of Investigation agents arrived in Greenville to begin the series of local raids, 23 persons had already been jailed as the result of arrests made in the Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Washington areas.

According to Clyde D. Fentress, supervisor for the SBI in the 22 county Northeastern area, agents held 25 warrants for 16 Greenville area residents when they arrived to begin the local raids.

The warrants, Fentress said, were based on investigations by the bureaus undercover agents since October. During those investigations, Fentress explained, the narcotics investigators paid from $6 to $100 for individual purchases of drugs that included heroin, marijuana, peyote, LSD, mescaline and cocaine.

By dawn today, only five of

the individuals the SBI held warrants for had been picked up in Greenville, although three other persons had been charged with narcotics law violations as the result of the raids.

John Clayton Smith Jr., 20, of Raleigh, was chared by members of the Pitt Ck>unty Sheriffs Department with illegal possession of a hypodermic syringe and illegal possession of narcotic drugs following a raid on a house a mile from the City Limits on the Pactolus Highway.

Lucien MacLeod Koonce, 18, of 609 East 11th St. and Susan Athlene I>river. 19 of

Rocky Mount, were taken into custody when officers, searching for others they held warrants for, found them in a Jarvis Street house. Koonce and Miss Driver were charged with illegal

possession of narcotic drugs.

Others taken into custody last night on warrants stemming from the un

dercover investigations included: Arthur Michael

Driscoll, 21 of lllOB dk>tanche St.; David Dowling Baker, 22 of 113 Jarvis St.; Delvin Roy Minton, 18 of Route 7, Greenville; James Grantham Mann, 19of 330 Aycock Dorm, and Robert Giesler, 207 York Rd.

Driscoll, Baker, Minton and Giesler were charged with the illegal sale of narcotic drugs while Mann was chared with the illegal sale of stimulant drugs.

Bonds for those charged with the illegal sale of narcotics and stimulant drugs has been set at $2,500 each. If convicted, they could receive sentences of from two to five years in prison, $1,000 fines, or both.

Bonds for Miss Driver and Koonce were set at $2,500 each while bond for Smith was placed at $5,000.

Between 15 and 20 officers took part in the roundup in (Contd on Page A-10)

Board Told Site Choice Due Soon

Hospital Officers Re-Elected

Church Group May Seek New Boys Club Building

drom)ed, and attention is now being focused on holding the ^ow in October.

Judson Blount, chairman of the Air Show Committee, recently visited in South Carolina making contacts with weir known performers in this field. He was informed late September was the earliest date performers would be free to take part in a Greenville show.

To handle preparations for the air show, board members volunteered to head committees needed in planning. These are: Gate Committee, Henry Morris; Spectator Ck>ntrol, Dean James Mallory;. Publicity, Jerry Raynor; Pre-Sale Tickets, Warren Whitehurst; Tickets at Gate Committee, William Glidewell; Concessions Committee, <3ene Ward; Security (k>mmittee. Bill Glenn; Public Address System, W' C. Taylor, Jr., and Insurance Ck)mmittee, Don McGlohon.

Judson Blount, ak chairman of the Air Show Committee, is

(Continued on page A-10)

All officers of the Pitt Memorial Hospital Board were unanimously re-elected yesterday, with the exceptitm of J. Ed Waldrt^, treasurer, who retired from the Board with 12 years service.

Waldrop, a Greenville businessman, has served a maximum of two six-year terms. Other trustees praised him as a man of rare insight and ability who has worked untiringlY to improve medical services for Htt CJountians.

J. H. Moye of Greenville was dected treasurer and Kenneth Dews of Winterville was made his assistant. Officers re-elected were Woodrow W. Wooten of Falkland, chairman; >^ton R. Duke of Farmville, vice chairman; and Delt<xi Perry of Bethel, secretary.

The executive committee remained intact. It is composed of Wooten, Duke, Perry, and Dews, Eugene James of Belvoir, Dr. D. H. Tucker of Greenville, and Ed N. Warroi of Greenville.

Finance committee members are Wooten,.. Moye, Keith Brunsmi, W. R. Johnson, and W. F. Tyson. The auditing committee is composed of Mack Edwards of Ayden, Brunsm, James and Glenn Hardee of Gkimesland.

On the building and grounds committee are G. R. Gurganus of Bel Arthur, chairman; Ottis Stokes of Stokestown, Eklward' Switzer of Pactolus and Roscoe Bell of Fountain.

Retained for second six-year terms were Duke, Perry, Switzer, and W. F. Tyson of Stokes, all of whom had com-deted first terms.

, The trustees were told that a decision bn a site for the new hospital should be made within a week. Site committee members are now discussing price and other final arrangements with owners of the two potential sites.

One is located adjacent to the present hospital land and fronts the state road that runs past the Greenville Nursing and Chnvalescoit Home. The other is on the Farmville Highway about a half mile from the Gfreenville dty limits.

Once this decision is made about the only thing that would change our minds is if deep soil borings were to prove that our choice had been an unwise one. Otherwise we will simply try to spend the taxpayers m<mey as wisely as we can, Hospital Board chairman W.W. Wooten said. I

The trustees asked the

HOSPITAL BOARD OFFICERS ... are (left to right) Kenneth Dews, assistant treasurer; J. H. Moye, treasurer; Woodrow Wooten, chairman;

Oommissioners for a five-cent the hospital operating fund, levy for their budget for July 1, Dr. Joul Ja Kim Song, 1971 to June 30, 1972. Hiey said physician anesthesiologist who they feel that this large amount began practicing here about two is necessary due to rising costs weeks ago, was approved for (dus the precarious situation the minor medical privileges. Also hospital is in r^ard to Medicaid q>proved were minor privileges payments. for Dr. Philip Oleman, who will

be attending in the emergoicy They also asked that $20,000 be room every other weekend. He transferred from county funds to has worked one weekend so far.

Hospital Curbs Visiting Hours

Delton Perry, secretary; and Wilton Duke, vice chairman.

Fuller Files For Reelection

Jiy CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Morning visiting hours at Pitt Memorial Hospital have been eliminated by action of the hospital trustees who met Tuesday afternoon.

Elffective immediately, the 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. visiting hour will be d<ie away with. According to Hospital Co-administrator Jack Richardson, this is a time whi there is a high level of nursing activity, treatment, discharges and patient * transfers, supply deliveries, and the like. The designated close family member of each patient will, as in the past, be provided with a blue card which will entitle him or her to come and go at will during the day, including the mor-mng hours.

Beginning right away the two other visitors for each patient other than the blue card (ie will be asked to

wear a lapel sticker giving his own name and the name of the person he wishes to visit. We hope these visitw^s passes will enable us to keep better track of visitors and will eliminate a person getting past the security men and running all over the hospital as some abusers of visiting privilegs now do, Richardson said. With the use of these, nurses will have some idea of whether a person is entitled to be on a floor and will feel free to control visiting somewhat.

We hope these measures will be effective and will riiminate the need for more security coverage to assure that present restrictions are followed more closely, he said.

The Trustees agreed that the public should be encouraged not to visit acquaintances and even

(Contd on Page A-10)

Dr. Frank Fuller, Chairman of the Department of Counselcx' Education in the School of Education, at ECU, today became the first incumbent City Councilman to file for reelection.

Now serving in his second term as a councilman, the professor this morning filed with City Qerk William N. Moore as a candidate for the May 4 municipal elections.

A native of Providence, Rhode Island, Dr. Fuller has spent more years in Greenville than any other one place, having been a resident here since 1949.

A veteran of World War II, Dr. Fuller was in the Army from 1942 to 1945. He received the B.S^ degree from Aurora College, Illinois, and the master and doctorate degrees from George Washington University in Washington, D.C.

His teaching experience has included positions in high schools in Washington, D. C., Brandywine, Maryland, and at George Washington University before coming to East Clarolina University in 1949.

A member of St. Peters Clatholic Church in Greenville, Dr. Fuller has served on boards of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Raleigh. In his field, education, he has published a number of articles and reports dealing with education, career planning, and career development.

Currently, he is chairman of the Resolutions (Committee of the North Carolina Associatitm of Educators; chairman of the Legislative dkimmittee, N. C. Personnel and Guidance Association; a member of the Resolutions Committee, National Eklucation Association; and a member of the Senate, American Personnel and Guidance Association.

^ Dr. Fuller is a lecturer, and has been guest speaker at many high school graduations in eastern North Carolina. Recently he served as panel (Contd on Page A-10)

DR. FRANK FULLERSocial Security Benefits Are Increased For 26 Million People

. By BILL NEIKIRK

WASHINGTON (API-^-Ckingress has handed the Nixwi ad-ministratiOTi a powerful catalyst to ignite the nations economy, boosting Social Security benefits for 26 million Americans who usually spid instead of save.

The 10-per-cent across-the-board increase in boiefits, retroactive to Jan. 1, will pump $3.6 bfilion into the pocketbooks of perstms on limited incomes.

Ihe increa^s were tied to a bill raising the natitxial debt limit a record $35 billimi to $430 billim.

As Prsident Nixon prepared to sign the measure today, the nations economy was in a sluggish state, fsUing to respond to ' the fiscal and monetary policies he has put into effect..

The eqpnomic thrust of the/ Social Security bill will be far;.

reaching. The extra money, as one economic expert put it, will go to a lot of people vidio have been forced to scrimp.

It will be June before the Social Security administratiwi includes the new boiefitf in paydiecks.

Nixon had asked Congress to increase Social Security benefits by 6 per cent, a pr(^)osal that would have put $2.1 billion into the hands of retired persons this year, the lawmakers q>ted for the 10-per cent hike.

The president proposed raising the income base on which taxes are paid from $7,800 to $9,000, an effective tax increase of $2.5 billiwi.

Qxigress, following advi( of Federal Reserve Board Chairman Arthur F. Bums and private economists, posqxmed the tax increase until next Jan. 1.

' - >

In 1970, cixisumer savings exceeded 7 pw cent of disposable personal income, extremely high by historical standards, , Ihe administration has predicted the savings rate will come down as the ecwiomy expands. The Social Security rise could help lead the way.

The administrations economic target of a 9-per-cent increase in output of goods .a^ services this year relies heavily on a sharp, expansion iifite money supidy by the independent Federal Reserve Board.

The board has expressed reluctance to expSnd the money siqpply as fast as Nixon wants and has talked instead of new fscl measure, such as the Social Security rise, to give the economy an additional thrust.

The benefit increase is viewed also as ncminflationary because

it comes at a time when the economy is not yet operating at its full potential. Unemployment is high and business is poor.

Under the bill, average payments for an individual were increased from $114 a month to $126. For a couple, the increase is from $199 to $219.

The maximum payment for a retiring worka- was raised from $|93.70 to $213.10. The minimum payment of $64 a month was increased to $70.40.

The boost, added to a l5-per cent increase made in January, goes to those receiving retirement, disability and family-sur-vivor checks.

The bill removes the 4V4-perc^t interest ceiling on loi^-term govenunent bonds for $10 bjnion of Treasury securities, a limitation the government has long soujg^t to remwe.

Friends Mistake Woman For Her Hushand*s Mother

eoH.'Abh

DIANNE LENNON . rocking chair. The

. . sits in anticiue new fire|3lace is

Rain Like A

By DONALD MADDEX

VENICE, Calif. (WNS) In an unpretentious little cottage in the old beach section of Venice, California, lives Dianne Lennon, of the singing Lennon sisters, with her husband, Dick Gass <a claims adjustor for the General Telephone Company), and their three children, Mary, seven, Dede, six, and Tom, five.

Slowly but surely were working on the house. Everything now is kind of in the process of being remodeled, says Dianne.

Weve just finished putting in forced-air heating. Weve completely remodeled the kitchen, which had to have all new cabinets because they wete so narrow that none of the plates would fit in them.

an.

A friend <> <

- hricic firef>licre; m room for us, amci the time. TThe rcxrr] front of the antique, and I i~cxz night. Everyone- i likes it so muel-., turns.

We eneloseci door yard as playroom for th^ even -when St ramn a place to run al^-e planted com in and its actually' The play yardl wall panels arxd textured ceiling _ to have to chara^^4 in the play when it rains the? sounds like canrao off.

Its a real and weve really'

5. X=>uilt the living ^ x_se it all t ehair in

is an i m~m it: every family all talce

out -i n door S-25 , so that have _ 'TTxe leids ^aLndl>ox ,

mg.

3K. S a^lsonite SB. M m_aminum es- going

eeiling

but now we need more space. So what were actually fixing the house up for is to trade it for the house that Dicks parents live in across the street. Theyll move here, and well move . into their house, which is larger and has four bedrooms, which we need.

Even though were not finished here yet, Im going crazy with ideas for the othr house.

We were going to get all Spanish furniture for this house, but the new house will be all English. Its more in keeping with its style.

My mom lives right down the street with the rest of our family, and my aunt and uncle live right near by, too, with all their kids. So, you might say, we pfactically own the neighborhood.

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By Abigail Van Buren

ivn Or CWCM Tritawe-n. y. Mew* StiKI., lee 1

DEAR ABBY: Have you any words of comfort or advice for a woman who is the same age as her husband but is often mistaken for his mother?

That is my problem. My husband always has been extremely young-looking for his age. He has a trim athletic build, a full head of hair and a boyish grin.

lam naturally b-g boned and have always had a weight problem, flm a good cook and I love to eat.] My hair started to turn gray when I was in my late 20s, but friends say its becoming.

I have to dUess matronly because they dont make smart youthful dressdk in my size.

When my husband is with our 18-year-old daughter everyone thinks he is her date. When he is with me they think he is with his mother. What can I do besides feel sorry for myself? % rock OF AGES

DEAR ROCK: Enlist the help of TOPS, Weight-Watch-ers, or your friendly family physician plus the local health club, and get your figure down to where it should be. For every 20 pounds yoli lose you will look 10 years younger! And quit apologizing for your matronly wardrobe. If you cant nnd smart, youthful styles in your size, make some. Now. about your hair. Lady. Gray hair may be becomingbut its not youthful. Dont wait until Monday to begin the self-improvement program. Its later than you think. Good luck.

DEAR ABBY: Something has been griping me for several months and I have decided to get it off my ch^t. My son and daughter in law live out of town, and they have an adorable'family. The kid^lies call me Grandma which I love, but I do not like it at all when my daughter in law calls me Grandma. This I have told her several times, but she pays no attention. "

I visited them over the Christmas holidays and before putting up the stockings on the fireplace my daughter in law asked me what she should put on my stocking. I said, Put Mother on it; its my sons house and I am his mother.

So. she said, Well, its also my house, and you are not my mother! So I told her to just leave my stocking blank. And that is what she did. I felt very hurt. So how does a mother in law cope with a girl kke that? MOTHER IN LAW

DEAR MOTHER IN LAW: Its not easy. But you must dislike your daughter in law for other reasons than what she calls you. Think It over.

DEAR ABBY: A letter signed Pro and Con., was in your column. It was from a man who was having a mild disagreement with his wife over whether they should continue to bathe their adopted daughter, age 11, and their own son, age 9, together. He said the kids have separate bedrooms, but they undress in front of each other and have always bathed together, and from the standpoint of sex, they seem to ignore the difference.

You said, As long as the children are not self-conscious about their bodies, do not make an issue of it; if you suggest that they hide, they may become unduly curious, or get the * idea that^ nudity is wrong or dirty. As your daughter matures she wiH acquire modesty without being told.

Well, 1 am an ll-year-o!d girl and I know the facts of life. And if an 11-year-old girl isnt conscious of her body yet, someone should explain a few things to her.

I have a 9-year-old brother, and I sure would not care to bathe with him. Have you ever seen how dirty a 9-year-old boy can get? CONSCIOUS 11-YEAR-OLD

DEAR ABBY: I hope this will help Heartbroken in New ^ England to understand:

Our only child, a son (.22 years old] was killed five years ago. Since then he has had three babies named after him. We feel very grateful and honored to know that these friends loved our son so much they named their offspring after him. We are, STILL GRIEVING BUT HONORED

Morehead City Homes Tour' Set For April

MOREHEAD CITY The Sea and Sound Garden Club will sponsor a homes tour on April 21. Money made from the homes tour will be used to help in the landscaping of West Carteret High School.

The following homes will be

WOTM Meeting Held Thursday

Moose Haven Chairman Violet Saad was in charge of the program for the meeting of the .Women of the Moose held Thursday night.

Senior Regent Beaulah Jordan gave a report on her trip to Greenkboro to attend a meeting of the state WOTM in conjunction with the Loyal Order of the Moose Mid-Winter Conference.

The following candidates were enrolled: Mary Emma Maquire; Carole S. Tolar; Peggy E. Sawyer; Marie Ramsey; Jean M. Wells; Grace V. Shea; Anna Pellegrini; Victoria Pisani; and Sandy M. Winslow.

Mrs. Jordan announced that the Academy of Friendship meeting would be held in Hickory on May 2. 'The Greenville Chapter will try to charter a bus for the trip.

Refreshments were served following the meeting.

open to the public between the hours of 2-6 p.m.:

Dr. and Mrs Darden Eure; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lockwood; Mr. and Mrs. Purcell Jones; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harvell.

Tickets may be purchased from any club member or at any 'of the homes. Tickets will be , $2.50 foi^^the entire tour or $1 per home.

Cercle des Gourmettes Has Mostly French Membership

By JEANNE LESEM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI) In her own sp*cial way, the American wife of a Frenchman did her bit for the Womens Liberation movement back in 1929.

That was the year ^ Mme. Etiinger founded the Circle des Gourmettes, a gastronomical society for women only, after hearing the president of a similar and chic dining club for men only say that women are not capable of emulating them.

The story was told this reporter by a current member of the Cercle, Simone Beck, coauthor with Julia Crhild of "Mastering the Art of French Ckx)king. Vols. I and II.

Club Mainly French In an interview here, Mme. Beck said Orele membership remains mainly French, although four Americans, whom she did jiot identify, do belong.

Mme. Beck was here to promote Vol. II. In Portland, Ore., her cooking demonstrations, presented in cooperation with a local department store, raised several thousand dollars for the American Theater Ck)., a non-profit organization to establish a professional theater.

She also demonstrated French cookery at James Beards Cooking Gasses here and at Malvina Kinards classes in Westport, Conn.

Founded School After World War II, Mme. Beck and Louisette Bertholle, also a co-author on Vol.'^ of the now-famous cookbook.

founded and ran a cooking school in Paris for 12 years, and with Mrs. Child for an additional three years.

Even so, Mme. Beck remained active in the Cercle which, like its male counterpart, the Gub des Cents, limits its membership. She added that meetings take place at 22 different sites and have included meals prepared by a great woman chef, one Aimee Cas-siot

The food is extraordinary. she said, recalling some of themincluding fish au gratin with crayfish, baked ham in a crust and pears with niarrons glace, or chestnuts in syrup Despite its obvious elevated standards and snob appeal, the clubs lunches are not as popular as one might expect Some members never come. said Mme. Beck Theyre always on diets

She said her first attempt at a French cookbook for U.S. consumers was suggested by Mme. Bertholle and encouraged by Mme. Becks husband, manufacturer Jean Fischbach-er. She produced 2,000 pages of recipes only before she was advised by a member of a famous U.S. publishing family that Americans wanted a story with each recipe. Her search for an American collaborator ended with an introduction to Julia Cbild by a mutual friend.

Why had it not occurred to her to write a French cookbook for the French? we asked. The French are not interest

ed. she said, ad<^ing sardonically. they know everything when they are born. They tell you My grandmother or nriy aunt doesnt make it (the recipe) the way you do.*

Twice a student at the famous Paris Cordon Bleu school, Mme. Becks career since then has made her a sort of Cordon Bleu school herself. In addition to her work at the Ecole des 3 (Journnandes, she has conducted cooking classes at her home in a Raris sutxirb. She said most of her students in France were Americans.

F'or many years, wives and daughters of SHAF*E came Many of them now have classes of their own in America teaching French cooking, she added , ^

Mme Beck^^own recipes are too long an complicated to reproduce here, but one can learn interesting techniques from them. For instance, bake half a clean, empty eggsbell in the center of a meringue-lopped dessert to be served flaming. Sink the shell about halfway into the unc(x>ked meringue before baking. At serving time, fill shell with about 2 tablespoons of high proof spirits or liqueur warmed only until alcohol vapors b^gin to rise Immediately light the vapors Wait until flames die before serving.

(Editors Note: Eor safetys

sake, flame the dessert at the table. A mis-step while carrying i( could start a dangerous fire. )

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A-4Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 17, If7l

Good Prospects For Tomorrow

DESERVING OF BETTER!

Community assets come in varying forms, the most valued of these being people.

Athletic teams, corporations and certain governmental services recruit promising prospects; why not communities?

The thought crossed our mind Sunday on reading of the ECU School of Business student team which won top honors in the Emory University Intercollegiate Business Game, in Atlanta.

Nine top undergraduate ECU business majors took part in the game play which simulates three years of actual operations. Some 40 universities from throughout the United States and Canada were competing.

The game is described,as giving the student first-hand exposure to the porblems of operating a business successfully and at a profit, and prepares the studnet to make the transition between the

Extra Hustle For No. 2 Job

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH - Tar Heel politicians who want to be no. 2 will have to try harder in 72.

That sums up the outlook right now for next years race for lieutenant governor.

Candidates will need extra hustle because prospects are for a crowded field, a keener edge to competition, and higher cash requirements for a campaign.

Second place used to be the red-headed stepchild on the ballot. There were times when the office went looking for the man. Not any more; it

BRYAN

HAISLIP

has glamour status now. Party primaries are 14 months away, and a host of hopefuls already are busy willing antenna to pick up signals encouraging them to run.

State Democratic Chairman Gene Simmons took note of the heightened interest in the race at the recent Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner. He extended a facetious * greeting to candidates for lieutenant governor all 95 of you.

That number could be an exaggeration. It is easy to start pff a list of a dozen or so Democrats considering or being considered for the race with varying degrees of seriousness.

Alphabetically (for obvious reasons) one version of such a list would run like this;

One Dozen Prospects , Rep. Ike F. Andrews of Chatham, a Siler City attorney and five-term legislative veteran.

Rep. Allen Barbee of Nash, a farmer and businessman of Spring Hope,. serving his sixth House term.

Sen. John J. Burney, Jr., of New Hanover, Wilmington attorney and former district solicitor, in this third Senate term.

Sen. Ashley Futrell of Beaufort, Washington wp newspaper editor and publisher.

Rep. Philip Godwin of Gates, an attorney from Gatesville and current House Speaker. ___

Mrs. Margaret S^Harper of Southport, the partys state vice chairman for women and a candidate for lieutenant governor last time around.'

James B. Hunt of Wilson, a

Democratic wheelhorse and dhief architect of a party reorganization plan.

Rep. Samael H. Johnson of Wake. Raleigh attorney and fourth-term House leader.

Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel Hill, a leader among blacks and state Democratic vice chairman for minorities.

Sen. Hector McGeachy, Jr., of Cumberland, Fayetteville attorney and five-term

member of the Senate.

Sen. Herman Moore of Mecklenburg, a Charlotte businessman now in his fourth Senate term.

Roy G. Sowers, Jr., Sanford business executive and

director of the state Cwi-servation and Development department.

And Maybe Mwe

The only thing certain about such a list is that; (1) it doesnt include everybody in speculation about the race; and (2) not everybody on the list will be in the running when the campaign starts.

Futhermore, the possibility is good that the winner is some dark horse still in the shadows who- wont come forward for some months.

On a list by himself is Sen. Harry Bagnal of Forsyth, whose name is heard most frequently in talk about Republican candidates for lieutenant gov*nor.

Why run for lieutenant governor, a post of modest {xoportions and power?

TTie prospective candidate may well answer about the office as the climber did about the mountain: Because its there. A variety of practical reasons make the states second office attractive.

Capstone or Debut

There was a time when it was an honorarium, sought as the capstone to a career (usually legislative). It also has been a launching pad into public life, an initial landing for those ambitious to move up elsewhere.

Only rarely has it served as a house of passage to the governorship, either by death or subsequent election. Still, nothing attracts like success and the fact that Governor Bob Scott made the promotion inspires others to try the same route. In fact, Lieutenant Governor H. P. (Pat) Taylor, Jr., seems to have just that in mind.

Plans afoot to elevate the lieutenant governors office to full-time status with salary and prestige to match may explain the uncommon pitch of interest. Governor Scott has recommended the step to the present legislature, but specific legislation has not been introduced.

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academic "and business worlds.

It goes without saying that the outcome added a high degree of lustre to the ECU School of Businesi; but the nine undergraduates who performed so well in the business game are also stamped as futuro assets of the communities they choose to make their homes.

They would be prime prospects for any city or town that dreamed of bettering its economic life. In the sports world they bid heavily for Alcindors, McCauleyS|i Plunkets and Maraviches. The standouts in the collegiate field of business games are no less desireable.

Hardly Need Judges With Gavel And Gun

A legislative committee has wisely laid to rest the measure which would have permitted North Carolina jurists to pack pistols under their judicial robes.

If there is one thing North Carolina does not need it is judges sitting on the bench, armed with pistols in addition to their gavels.

Even if no judges elected to exercise the privilege contemplated under the proposal, the very fact that such a law was on the books would have been detrimental to public confidence in the courts. There is little more logic in permitting the judge to carry a pistol for his personal protection while in court than it would be to allow the same consideration for lawyers, witnesses or members of the jury.

If the courts of this state ever come to the place where judges are required to carry guns under their robes to protect their lives, the present judicial system will have long since outlived its usefulness.

Israel Offered U.S. Guarantee

By ROWLAND EVANS And ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON A tough, international commitment guaranteeing Israels security after total withdrawal of Israeli forces from Egypts Sinain Peninsula is now being hammered out at top echelons of the Nixon administration.

That commitment would not only place American soldiers on the strategic heights of Sharm El-Sheik but would pledge the use of American military power to prevent any possible Egyptian move across the Israeli -Egyptian border.

With final details subject to minor change, the commitment would take the form of a signed agreement between President Nixon and the government of Israel backed by a Congressional resolution underwriting the F*residential pledge. There is no question in high Administration quarters about Congressional willingness to pass such a resolution.

That would give the guarantee something less than the full force of a treaty which many experts here think Israel really wants but enough legal backing to remove all doubt about the U. S. commitments to guarantee Israels territory.

Israels main argument against total withdrawal from the Sinai is its claim that international guarantees by their very substance cannot but be tenuous ( in the language of an Israeli embassy policy paper widely distributed here this week).

The Nixon administration is trying to give the lie to th^t ,claim by saying this: while the U. S. will not underwrite Israels occupation of territories seized by war, it will guarantee its security

against possible Arab aggression aimed at Israel proper.

The focal point of IsraeFs refusal to evacuate the Sinai under the plan originally drafted by Secretary of State William P. Rogers is Sharm El-Sheik, the promohtory controlling the strategic Strait of Tiran, the entrance into the Gulf of Aqaba and Israels port of Eilat.

To put teeth into a U. S. guarantee of Israeli passage through the strait, the Nixon administration is prepared to put a small contingent of U. S. troops on Sharm El-Sheik and keep them there as long as needed. Private agreement has been reached with the others in the Big Four the Russians, British, and French to do the same, under the umbrella of the United Nations.

These contingents would be housed at Sharm El-Sheik itself, flying national flags and commanded by a non-Big Four military officers responsible to the UN Security Council. They could not be removed without a unanimous vote of the Security Cbuncil, where the U. S. has a permanent seat.

Thus, the plan being devised here is not remotely comparable to what Israel rightly calls the mixed bag of international arrangements ... which were to collapse upon their first real testing following Israeli withdrawal from Sharm El-Sheik after its first military takeover of the Sinai in 1956. That plan had no built-in safety features and no U. S. presence. Nor did President Eisenhower offer Israel the .assurance of a signed agreement pledging U. S. military intervention to enforce it.

(Continued on page 6)

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Strength Fqr Today

THEY WON

Give credit where credit is due. You just dont like a certain guy who throws back his head and when he passes you on the street gives you a feeble hello out of the side of his mouth. Many of us remember when a humble office employl^ named Albert Einstein worked out a formula that set the world on its head. Was Christopher Columbus hailed for his discovery of a new world? Not much. He probably died without knowing that he had -lade the greatest discovery of all times.

George Washington has rightly been^called the Father of Hfs Country. Yet when a resolution was introduced into Congress thanking him for his service to his country a considerable number refused to vote for such a resolution. When ]^ncoln uttered his famous Gettysburg Address the newspapers had nothing more to say than the fact that President Lincoln had made

brief remarks.

Something more, than seventy years ago many people were disgusted when Theodore Roosevelt, Governor of New York, set up a howl about many things that he liked and others that he did not like. The conclusion reached was: Make him Vice President of the United States and hell never be heard of again. He succeeded to the Presidency after the assassination of President McKinley, and in the two terms Theodore Roosevelt served as President he turned his c^ountry upside down and left it with principles established that made most people ask: Why didnt we think of that before?

Pasteur and his medical discoveries. The Wright Brothers and their achievement with an airplane. J

Dont criticize until youve done a lot more thinking.

By Eart*L. Douglass

Freshman In The Senate

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH Neil Jones is 34 years old, the father of two children, and has a law practice in Wadesboro that is just beginning to bloom. He and his wife were going to build that dream house this summer but plans for that have been delayed.

Jones is also a politician now, representing the 24th District in the North Carolina Senate and he says:

Some people dont realize it, but serving in the legislature is a helluva lot of

work.

Jones, who used to practice law with Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, has picked up some of Taylors colloquialisms. Serving in the Senate this session will cost Jones about $10,000.

I run a one cow dairy, he says of his law practice, and when that cow is gone it aint putting out any milk.

How does a young man, just starting out in business or the practice of law, find time to enter politics and serve in the Tar Heel legislature? Its not

I Public Forum

(Letters submitted for public forum must be limited to 300 words)

To the Editor:

The action by the Greenville Utilities Commission approving for its own customers the retail rate schedule which Virginia Electric Power plans to use throughout its system is interesting, as your editorial noted Sunday, March 12.

Does adoption of Vepcos proposed new and higher scjiedule mean that our Utilities Commission is merely recovering the higher wholesale price it will be paying for power? If that is all the Vepco rate does, then this is one of those truly rare coincidences the one-in-a-million sort of thing you read about.

Or, could it be that the Vepco schedule will provide our system with a little something extra? It wouldnt be the first time that a retailer has refigured charges to his customers in a way that converts a wholesale cost increase into an extra profit.

Or, will the Vepco rates mean a real break for the Greenville customer? If the full abount of the cost increase is not bing passed on, it would be a reason for joy.

One more question: Now that there is exact equality of rates between our local system and Vepco, will the quality of service also be made equal less of the old on-and-off business?

There is comfort, of course, in knowing that the Greenville customer wont be charged one bit more than the highest amount Vepco can charge its customers without violating the laws of North Carolina. But some municipal systems can and do boast of savings to their customers.

Maybe the Greenville Utilities Commission will tell the customers just what is happening. Turn up the light, so to speak.

George B. Bryant, Jr.

101 Lakewood Drive

To the Editor:

I have been asked many times about my reference to elections in Raleigh concerning liquor by the drink in North Carolina, why I stated that word.

I dont consider it anything but elections, although on a smaller scale. Our elected officials, we, the citizens voted in office do have their own elections (call it voting on a bill) or whatever you will. They have the authority to take any bill whether it will benefit oiir citizens or not and hpld their own little elections regardless of the majority of our people wanting it or not.

Hugh McGowan Jr.

Greenville

easy and in most cases its a financial sacrifice.

Jones practices law frantically on Monday morning. He has to keep some ihomentum going for his practice. He leaves for Raleigh Mwiday afternoon, checks into his motel, and heads for the State House for the Monday night session. Hes in Raleigh until Friday about noon. He gets back into Wadesboro Friday about 2 pjn., practices law Friday afternoon, Saturday and part of the day Sunday.

Jones also has a wife and two children, ages six and nine, and being away from them at this stage, as he puts it, Makes you want to die. We were going to build a house this summer, Jones said, but Im away so much now that were going to have to postpone that. Theres no question about it. Serving in the legislature is a personal and business sacrifce. Im living off my own capital. Jones didnt set out to be a Staite Senator. It just sort of happened to him. You know the bit. Friends came to him, asked him to run. He said no, then maybe...

All of this sounds like Jones iartisenchanted with his role as a freshman in the North Carolina legislature. But thats wrong.

Serving in the legislature is fascinating and Im certainly not above it, he says. I honor the opportunity. Ive made some close friends up here. There are some talented people in this assembly.

Many freshman legislators were frustrated when they arrived in Raleigh. They were driven up the wall by the snails pace of legislative business. But Jones expected it and respects it.

The legislature is.a lot like the courts, Jones sayS'You cant run them like the railroad. The deliberative feature is one of the strengths of the legislature.

Jones says he would have been concerned if the legislature had dealt with subs^tial matters right off (Ctmtinued on page 6)-

Acorn Became An Oak

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer ATLANTA, Ga. (AP> In a moment of weakness, I allowed my wife to purchase an aquarium for my son.

The idea was that It would be an educational birthday present and bacause it sounded like something Sesame Street might go for, so I gave her the money.

It was a mistake that is apt to be with me a while. Like the next 50 years.

A couple of days after approving the purchase, I came home to find my wife poring over six large books, which she had bought. The books, highly technical affairs with small print and complicated looking graphs and diagrams, came to quite a few dollars.

Listen, said my wife, her tone p-ecluding my lectures on economy, you just cant go out and buy an aquarium. This is a vwy big deal. You have to know what kind of marine life can live in the aquarium, what kind of fish eat other fish and what sort of ferns to put in there. This* my man, takes research.

A week later, I was sitting in the living room when my wife walked in the front door with a small sack filled with pamphlets telling me how to set up the acquarium which, at that monent, was in the trunk of the car.

Youre going to love this, she said. The ferns and little things I got for inside the tank just about match the ^dspread in Gavins room. He is going to love this, I just know it.

The aquarium was enormous, maybe four feet long and more than foot high. It came with its own set of chemical solutions, a complicated heating rod to keep the water at trt^ic-al temperature, a gadget that filled the water with air bubbles,

It took me 10 days to set it up. I then suggested that we pour in some tap water and buy a few goldfish and forget it. My wife was horrified. Listen, pal, youve got to get serious about this. You cant just put any old water in there ... Weve got to get some sea water.

(ContUiued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 17,1931 Once again fire struck Greenville. T^o fires in the western section of the city, early today, was estimated at a loss of $4,500. Both trucks of the fire department responded to the second alarm at the home of W. E. Tucker on Dickinson Avenue.

Members of the Greenville Rotary Cilub have a more complete undrstanding of what St. Patricks day means to the Irish as a result of their program last night dealing with the celebration of St. Patricks birthday. President J. R. Waldrop presided and the program was planned by Howard McGinnis, a member of the faculty of Eas,t Carolina Teachers College.

H. H. Duncan, today, announced his bid for alderman. He will oppose T. T. Hollingsworth.

Washington Route Is Costlier

By ELMER ROESSNER

Secretary of Labor J. D. Hodgson, in warming up his audience for an address in Los Angeles last week, told a story about a little boy whose father had been laid off by an aerospace company, whose house had been destroyed by an earthqqke and whose baby sister was hungry.

The lad wrote a letter to God, saying, Dear God, will you please send me $100 so my parents can buy milk for my sister?

For some reason the post office routed the letter to Washington and it wound up in the Labor Department. A secretary opened the letter and, touched, sent $5 to the boy.

He promptly wrote another letter:

Dear God, thanks for the $5. It was not as much as I expected. Next time please] dont route my requests through Washington.

Not Against Nixon Plan

Secretary Hodgson was not criticizing President Nixwis plan to share $5 billion of federal tax /evenues with states and subdivisions with no strings attached.

He probably wouldnt dare.

Curiously, I made almost

ELMER

ROESSNER

the same point in discussing the no-strings plan last month. In a series of questions asked of Murray L. Weidenbaum, Assistant Treasury Secretary and reputed architect of the no-strings plan, I asked, if takingtax money from, say, niinois and saiding it to Washingttm to send back to Illinois would be wasteful, since money is almost always sweated in the process? Sweating money refers to

any process which clips some of the value from money.

Shortly after the column in question appeared, I received a release addressed to financial and editorial writers containing a series of questions and answers about the no-strings.

That Round-'Trlp Curiously, one question bore on that very point: Why not leave the money in the states and cities where it originates-why bother to arrange an expensive round trip to Washington for tax dollars?

The answer: Actually the Department of the Treasury has lower tax collection costs than any state or local government agency. Current collection costs are about 45 cents per $100 of income, jgevenue sharing will not require any new federal agncy or bureau. A1 that will be needed is a check-writing procedure, so the round-trip should be

economical.

At that rate, it is obvious that the maximum economy would be for the Treasury to do all the taxing for the states, cities, counties and school districts. And when it comes to that point, the federal bureaucracy and the Congress will tell all states and subdivisions just how tax . money Is to be spent.

The initial $5 billion may not have any strings ^although if it gets through Ck)ngress some may be attached), but future grants are very likely to be wrapped in string and red tape. Congress has demonstrated this in (x*evious grants. Federally aiided highways must be built in specific ways, with even a puzzling sign system prescribed; federally aided schools must be run in certain ways; welfare rules are dict#^d in Washington, and so on. Theres a crack of the whip with every dollar sent from Washington.

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A^The DaUy Reflectar. GreeariUe. N.C.^Wedneeday. March 17, 1971

Six Sitfing In Judgment Of Lt.Calley

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) In a spartan room, six Armv officers sat today in judgment

of Lt. William L. Galley Jr., accused of My Lai murders.

Think back to the events of 15 and 16 March 1968, the jurors were admonished Tuesday by Judge Reid Kennedy, You

and you alone have the independent responsibility of deciding the ultimate issue as to the guilt or innocence of Lt. Galley.

Thus, after four months of

School

Superintendents To Find Hungry

HAPPY COUPLE Edward Cox escorts his bride-to-be Tricia Nixon from the East Room of the White House after President Nixon announced their engagement Tuesday night. At left is Emil Mosbacher, chief of protocol. (AP Wirephoto)

$1 Billion Plum For U.S. Space Program

PHOENIX, Airz. (AP) America can pluck^a $1 billion plum for its space program if it is willing to^ provide rockets to launch European communications satellites.

Thats the amount 16 European nations are willing to contribute to the United States post-Apollo manned space effort if the thorny issue of the communications satellites can be solved.

State Department and national Aeronautics and Space Administration officials are working behnd the scenes to obtain approval to launch the payloads from two-thirds of the 77 members of Itelsatthe global commercial communications satellite system

Under Intelsat regulations, no member nation can launch a communications payload that

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

Despite these obvious differences, the Israeli government shows little interest so far in discussmg this proposition seriously with the Nixon administration as part of a total Sinai withdrawal. Clearly, it would rather keep its conquered territory. T^e vast gulf now - separating Washington and Jerusalem on the withdrawal question is, if anything, wider today than before Israel rejected UN Ambassador Gunnar Jarrings Feb. 8 appeal for withdrawal to the old border. That reply asserted that Israel will not withdraw to the pre-June 5, 1967, lines, an assertion that U. S. diplomats in Tel Aviv and here begged the Israelis not to include. WTiat the Nixon administration wanted, at the very least, was that Israel tell Jarring what it was for and refrain firom blocking the negotiating route by announcing an unequivocal negative.

would be harmful to the international consortium.

The issue was raised at a space shuttle conference Tuesday by Jean Bernard LeGarde of France, liaison officer for the European Space Gonfer-ence.

He told several hundred scientists and engineers that the United States must give a positive answer by late April or early May when the conference nations are to meet at the ministerial level to consider participation in Americas post-Apollo programs.

If thg^ answer is o, LeGarde said, Europe protably will have to forget about sharing with the Americans on any major scale and concentrate on developing its owm rocket, the Europa 3, for the communications satellites. He said the estimated cost to have the booster operational by 1978 is $600 million.

Kilgo Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4) the bat.

1 believe in4he eommittee process, Jones said. We have no research staff up here. We need to talk these matters out. It*s sometimes possible to make headline news when you should be keeping quiet.

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolina superintendents have been asked to comb their schools to find the 200,000 needy children in the state which the U.S. Department of Agriculture says are going without free or reduced-price lunches.

We know that the law says all schools must feed all qualified children, but this hasnt been the case. said Ralph Eaton, school food services director for the state Department of Public Instruction.

Superintendents have* come to the point of not having the money to do the job and have had to restrict the program to the neediest, Elaton told a meeting of local superintendents Tuesday. We simply havent been doing the job.

The state department released the USDA estimate of hungry children at the meeting.

In January, 1970, local school officials estimated they had as many as 42,000 school children going hungry. As more federal lunch money poured in, the number of Tar Heel children on the free and reduced-price lunch program jumi>ed from 168,272 in January, 1970, to 365,-989 in January, 1971.

Holt, A/ionroe To Addr ess Group

Dr.' Robert Holt, vice president of East Garolina University, and Dr. Edwin Monroe, Director of the EGU Division of Medical Sciences, will address a meeting of Raleigh-Wake Gounty alumni and friends of EGU April 8.

Dr. Holt will discuss progress at EGU toward completion of doctoral programs in several fields, and Dr. Monroe will speak on the progress and current status of the EGU medical program.

Jones likes l^islature.

the amateur

You might lose some of the quality of the legislature if we turn to a professional body, he says. I like the quality of the people up here.

Thats a young lawyer talking. Hes in his first legislative term and he says he probably wont be going back to Raleigh. But theres something else about freshman legislators. After they go to Raleigh for a term, the political bug bites them and they usually try to go back.

Chaze Col. . .

(Gontinued From Page 4)

A 400-mile roundtrip to the sea followed. In bad weather, I noticed, the sea is the color of dollar bills. Finally, we were ready for the fish.

My wife, a few days later, called me at the office to tell me that the fish were in the tank and vv7>uld I mind picking up a few ounces of shrimp eggs on the way home. Shrimp eggs? Y"es. She had decided that sea horses would be nice because they are unusual.

Have you any idea how ex-r pensive shrimp eggs are, or how many it takes to fill up the belly of two small sea horses? Or how difficult it is to find shrimp eggs?

Finally, we were forced to give the horses to a friend.

But, yesterday, my wife called me at the office and asked What would you think about hav^ing a piranha?

E^ton said that last spring, USDA estimafed that as many as 750,000 children between the ages of three and 17 in the state were inadequately fed.

Were hitting close to 400,000 children a day in the program now and you can discount roughly 150,000 who are below school age, he said. That leaves about 200,000 to go. Eaton said the department has no state figures to back up

Siege Enters Fifth Month

GUATEMALA (P) This country has entered the fifth month of a state of siege decreed in an attempt to fi^^t subversive groups.

Violence has not subsided but President Garlos Arana Osorios government shows strong signs of survival.

It is starting a seri^ of development programs aimed at increasing industry, attracting foreign investment and stabilizing the economy. ,

Arana Osorio was elected in February 1970 with the support of political groups from center and right. He took office last July and promised to pacify the country at any cost.

Last April the West German ambassador, Gount Karl von S(xetti, was killed by the leftist Rebel Armed Forces ,when the government rejected its demands for his liberation. Since the state of siege began in November, with suspension of constitutional guarantees, there have been 10 political assassinations, several kidnapings and scores of other terrorist acts carried out by extremist groups from both left and right.

Gospel A/lusic At Friday Program

AYDEN A Cxospel Festivity will be held at the South Ayden High School gym on Friday, March 19, beginning at 7;30p. m.

The program will feature the Sunset Jubilaires of Rocky Mount and the Wiggins Gospelaires of Kinston.

The event is being sponsored by the Little Creek Free Will Baptist CJhurch Youth C^oir.

Advance admission is $1 and tickets at the door will be $1.25.

Completes Red Cross Course

PEMBROKE Wade M. Lehman of Grifton was one of 48 Pembroke State University students who have completed the American Red Cross first aid course here.

The course was taught by Dr. Kenneth Johnson, professor of health and physical education at

PSU.

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31, 1971, and Receive A CHARMGLOW Gas Grill FREE!

Charmglow is the finest name in gas grills. You'll have years of cook-out fun without the mess and guess of old-fashioned charcoal fires.

YORK

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P.O. Box 664 IN C.

the USDA estimates.

The announcement of the USDA figures coincided with an announcement that the federal government has loosened restrictions on funds for the lunch program, making it possible for the first time for many schools to feed additional hildren.

Eaton said approximately half of the states schools have een made eligible for more federal funds under the change and under a liberalization of the lunchroom program enacted at the state level earlier this month by the state Board of Eklucation.

testimony, the fate of My Uis most publicized figure was entrusted to men who have tasted battle and know the agonies of command.

They must weigh whether Galley is guilty of executing all or any of 102 villagers as charged or whether he is in the words of his attorney the pigeon of the tragic assault. The lawyer called him The lowest officer on the totem pole in this whole business.

Available to the court-martial jury are four possible verdicts on count; premeditated murder carrying a sentence of either life imprisonment or death; unpremeditated murder with life imprisonment the maximum; voluntary manslaughter with a maximum sentence of 10 years; and acquittal.

Four of the six men must

raid, Galley is the third to be triednd the first for a capital offense.

Two sergeants were acquitted after brief courts-martial and charges were dropped in tlta cases of five remaining enlisted men.

Capt. Ernest Medina, Galleys company commander and the man the lieutenant says gave the order to kill civilians, is to be tried soon, charged with over-all responsibility for My Lai.

furflUIABiliil

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tact. It was the first time they had been sequestered in the trial which begar^Nov. 12.

Galley was 24 and a fledgling second lieutenant when he led Charlie Companys understrength, under-trained 1st Platoon on its search and destroy mission through My Lai, one of the hamlets believed to be the bastion of the 48th Viet Cong Battalion.

The assault force en<X)untered no enemy troops on that March 16, 1968, only the old jnen, women and children of the village.

Of the 10 men charged originally as a result of the My Lai

Journal Reports Rare Infection

concur in any guilty verdict un- horse encephalitis in a human, oet^BrcozENfft^a?^^^ der military law. Then they the first since 1956, was recorded in Massachusetts in 1970, the New England Journal of Medicine reported.

The case was that of a 5-year-old boy from Plymouth County.

would retire again to fix a sentence.

The jurors were assigned separate quarters Monday at the start of final arguments, screened from all outside con-

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Shop Mon-Fri Til 9 P.M. Sat Til S P.M.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 17, lt71A-7Thursday, Friday and Saturday Are . .

Champion Towel Sale!

Bath Towel Regular 69c ................ 2/1.00

HSnd TOWBI-^Regular 59c...... 2/1.00

Wash Cloth Regular 25c........ 2/70^

In solid and striped styles.

Bathroom Scales

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Polyester Double Knits

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In white and colois.

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Folding Camp Stool

Canvas seat, wood legs 1.00

Rubbermaid Drain Board Mat

6 colors. Reg. 1.49.......................... 1.00

Rubbermaid Waste Can

In gold only. Reg. 1.79....................... 1.00

Folding Patio Table

19" round. Regular 2.00. .. 1.00

105 piece Homemaker Set

28.00

Compare at 50.00 Melmac Din< nerware, glasses and serving dishes. Complete Service for 8

3 Shelf Bookcase

Regular 9.99. Ea^ to assemble. In walnut finish...

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Regular 8.00

Drapes

4.00

Slight irregulars ^

Foam back.

Sizes 64 to 84.

In white, goldf green and prints.

3-piece Bath Set

2/5.00

Bed Pillows

2/5.00

* Regular 3.29. Assorted J 1 Regular 3.99 100 percent ^

Dust Pan and Brush Set

1.00 .

3-piece Bar-B-Que Tool Set

1.00

Black wooden handles.

Rattan Plate

Holders

1.00.

Set of 4 10" diameter.

S-

Deep Fat Fryer

11.00

Regular 14.99 5Va qt. lO'/a" diameter Thermostate control.

Mop Sale

1,00

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Corn Popper

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Jlegular 6.00 3 qt. UL ap-^oved Aluminum.IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9 pm. SATURDAY TIL 6 pm..

A-SThe Daily Reflectdr, Greenville, N.C.Wednendaiy, March 17,

1971

Sowers Asks

SOUTHERN PINES. N.C. (AP) Department of Conservation and Development Director Roy Sowdrs urged today that the company which is considering building a .petrochemical plant on North Carolinas coast be given a chance to prove its good faith.

I can say without any equivocation that the governor and we at the Department of Conservation and Development are quite concerned that any plant which locates in any section of North Carolina be a clean and safe operation. Sowers said in a speech prepared for a Southern Pines civic club

I would hope that before any single group of private citizens gets itself out on a limb, or worked up into hysterical op

position to the possibility of a petrochemical plant along the Cape Fear, it would be willing to hear the facts in the case, he added.

' Reports were made public last week that a multi-million dollar oil refinery was being planned for a site in Brtinswick County.

The reports prompted an environmental groupGAASP, or Group Against Air and Stream Pollutionto announce plans for a protest and a publicity campaign against any refinery in the area.

Sowers said that at this point, his staff does not know what company wants to build the plant. He said his staff has been working with a consulting firm which is helping the com-

ch&micalPlant Be Given Chance

pany locate Ho wcves word to tlTie North Oarolmna clean of>ei~JBi t:ion We have matde

strong sui^^est^ien hearthgis and a eonrs|^M of the plans wlnen Iiraa before any slue-vel

turned, l>y tl^e CSeve sory Oomnrait:tee on and Envit-ennnen t *

He said tJlmese have hccn a-eeei

vorahly k>y ti-e and its client .

Sowers said arelar amount of tn>c finery wot.il d t>i~in^

jobs it wo raid i>m'vid^^ would not w^nnt it be demonstimted t:l~a,^a

sent ttaat t on a _^aicl.

veiry put>lic a~ e. V iew .esdi ... and d art is s advi -

eorisaaJi t:

erstC ions fa-Ciinm

precaution possibly will be taken to prevent water and air pollution.

Sowers remarks were similar to ones made by'Gov. Bob Scott IVfonday.

Scott said that the Department of Conservation and Development has been working since November, 1969, with a major consulting firm that is seeking a site for a substantial petrochemical refinery.

He said the company has optioned more than 7,000 acres of land in Brunswick County and that engineering studies are underway to determine if a refinery can economically be built there.

It seems the rumor of a large oil refinery* has triggered fears of air and water polluticm based

on the situation found around <rfd, outdated refinery facilities located in other parts of the nation, Scott said.'

But he said company engineers have met with officials of the U.S. Corps of Engineers and the Department of Water and Air Resources and have learned of the strict new rules and regulations governing air and water emmissions.

Scott said he will ask the Governors Committee on Economics and the* Environment to review the company^s plans and will ask the firm to hold public hearings in Wilmington.

Meanwhile, lets dont let imaginary fears chase away a project which could very well have substantial benefits for the Wilmington area and the state,

not only economically, but as a possible solution to this states potentially critical long-range fuel shortage.

Dr. Jenkins To Address Group

Ayden Board Talks Utilities Rate Hike

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, will be featured speaker at a buffet breakfast for ECU alumni and friends during the annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Educators in Charlotte early next month.

'The ECU H-esident will address the group on recent developments at East Carolina. Other special guests from ECU will also be present.

AYDEN 'The Ayden Board of Commissioners met in a special session Monday night to discuss the electric rate increase proposed by Greenville Utilities but no decision was reached.

The new rates, to tajce effect about April 1, will be a 9.24 percent increase in wholesale rates to municipalities served by VEPCO.

'The rate increase would be retroactive to July 1,1970, which means the town of Ayden will have to pay about $14,000 in back payments. 'The payments will be made over a 12 month period.

'The board of commissioners agreed to have a study made of Aydens present rates,

Since the increase is effective the first of April from Greenville, it seems that Ayden must increase its electrical rates to be effective with utility payments May 1, stated Don Russell, town clerk of Ayden.

Upon completion of the rate study, the board of commissioners will set new rates.

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The Daily Renector. Greenville. N.C.Wedneada^, March 17. IfTIA.*Thomas E. Dewey Dies In Florida Of Heart Attack

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Some gentle advice from his singing teacher turned Thomas E. Dewey from pursuit of a career on the concert stage to a life of law and Republican politics that included two bids for the presidency.

Dewey, who served three terms as governor of New York, died of a heart attack in his hotel room Tuesday as he was preparing to fly to Washington for a White House party. He was 68.

President Nixon praised Dewey as a great patriot, a distinguished statesman and a fine human being and said of the party, The occasion is diminished bevond words for both

Mrs. Nixon and me by his death.

Funeral arrangements were pending early today but the body was to be flown by private plane this ^afternoon to New York City.

Dewey was an aspiring young baritone just out of college in 1923 when he went to New York to study with the famous singing coach, Percy Rector Stephens.

Stephens eventually advised Etewey that he sang too intelligently to expect outstanding success. Music critic Deems Taylor put it a bit more critically when he observed Deweys singing lacked feeling.

The lack of flair or flamboy

ance they found in his singing was seen by some of Deweys Republican critics in later years as the reason for his failure to win the White House.

But Dewey began his public career as one of the toughest racket-busting prosecutors of his time. His rise started with his appointment as a special prosecutor in 1935 to conduct the Rackets Investigation in New York County.

He was elected district attorney of the county two years later. He obtained convictions against 72 of 73 defendants, shattering a powerful web of racketeers.

Best known among them was Charles Lucky Luciano. An

other big name was James J. Hines, a Tammany district leader accused 5f being a protector of gangsters.

He drew national attention when he ran for governor New York in 1938, losing to Herbert H. Lehman by only 64,000 votes, A concerted effort was made to get him the Republican presidential nomination in 1940 but ft went instead to Wendell Willkie.

Dewey ran for governor again in 1942 and won by an impressive margin. Under pressure from supporters he ran for and received the GOP presidential nomination in 1944 but it was an almost impossible fight.

When Dewey again received

the GOP bid in 1948 his election seemed a sure thing. Truman was at a low ebb of popularity, and Henry Wallace, running as Progressive, and Strom Thurmond, as a States Rights Democrat, were considered sure to take important votes that would have gone to Truman.

Every public opinion poll said Dewey would win and his campaign abandoned an aggressive strategy to avoid giving serious offense to any large group of voters.

When early returns from the East Coast seemed to bear out the predictions, the Chicago Tribune came out in its first edition with the famous head

line giving Dewey the victory, Truman took delight later in being photographed with it.

Although he immediately said he would never run for public office again, Dewey changed his mind and ran successfully for a third term as governor in 1950.

There was little in Deweys background to suggest that he would achieve national stature.

He was born in Owc^so, Mich., on March 24, 1902, the son of a weekly newspaper publisher and a distant relative of Adm. CSreorge Dewey, the hero of Manila Bay in the Spanish-American War.

He was a Boy Scout, sang in the Owosso Episcopal church

choir and delivered papers and set type in his fathers shop.

By the time he was 17 he had saved enough money to pay his way through his first year at the University of Michigan.

He led the college glee club for two years, won the Michigan state singing contest and placed third, in a national contest. It was that success that led him to study voice in New York.

But even as he did, he enrolled in Columbia Law School to have an alternative occupation and the wisdom of that move was borne out when he received the verdict on his singing.

Deweys wife, who was also a

singer before their marriage, died last July. Surviving are two sons, Thomas E, Dewey Jr., of Chicago, and John Dewey of New York, and two grandchildren. \Greenville Girl On Honor Roll

DURHAM Miss Veronica Coburn, a freshman at North Carolina Central University here, has made the honor roll for the first semester.

Miss Coburn is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse A. Coburn of Greenville.

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Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

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

Grade A large whites: 42-

Medium, whites: 38>^-39. Small, whites: 30-31.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The North Carolina hen market tone on heavy types is continued weak and steady on lighter weights. Heavy type ample with demand fair. Light type increasing, but barely adequate for a good demand. Heavy type at farm 12 cents per pound. Few higher based on previous commitment. Five to seven pounds at farm 61/^ to 7 cents. Light type at farm 4 to 4/<j cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market prices continued falling this morning as in-vestws cashed in on recent profits.

At 11 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 5.41 points at 909.23. Declining issues outnumbered advancing ones on the New York Stock Exchange by nearly 2 to 1.

Trading was moderately active, which kept the Big Board tape running 2 minutes late.

Analysts said the slide was an extension of the profit taking begun late Ti^sday. It was not unexpected, they explained, since the Dow Jones average had risen sharply over the past two days.

i On the New York Stock Exchange, CSirysler was down 1 to 2778. Santa Fe Industries was off % to 26% after a 75,000-share sale, (Goodyear, up V4 to 31%; Standard Oil of New Jersey, down 1% to 76%; RCA, off % to 35%; and Kennecott, up % to 38%.

On the American Stock Ex-diange, Craig was up % to 8%; Instrument Systems, down % to 11; Loews warrants, off % to 20Vs; Amrep, off 1% to 37; and Itel, off Vs to 21 Vs.

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

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

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

48%

49% 120% 27 23% 27% 14OV4 110 83% 35% 683/4 34 Vs

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:o p.m.Kiwanis Club meets 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 THURSDAY 9:30 a mLadies day at Brook Valley Country Club for golfers 10:00 a.m.Senior Citizens meet

2:00 p.m.Bridge and canasta party at the Womans Club building. Call Mrs. R. P. Rogers, 752-5909, for reservations by Tuesday night

6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:45 pm Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p. m.Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Red-

mens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting o| Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645. EHnner prior to meeting

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Qiulf

Ky. Fried

US Steel

Union Carbide

Vir Elec

Woolworth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wachovia Realty

OVER THE COUNTERS

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Tbe North Carolina hog mar: ket today is steady to 50 lower. Tops ot 16.25-lt.OO Whitevi'lle; Kinston, New Bern. Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 15.75-16.25 Bethel; 15.50-16.00 Siler City, Denton; 17.00 Salisbury; 16.50 Mount Olive; 16.25 Greensboro.

(Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint. Conner Homes Tri South

46-46%

18%-183/4

1034-11

338-33%

12%-12%

323/4-3334

5-53/4

3*8-3%

26/a-27

Drug Traffic . .

(Continued from page 1)

the Greenville area.

Fentress and Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said the roundup would ccmtinue today although they noted that it may be several days before ail the warrants are served. Fourteen warrants charging 11 individuals with drug law violations still have to be served in the Greenville area.

Last nights raids netted one speeder.

Officers, while searching the Pactolus Highway dwelling where Smith was charged, observed a car pull into the lane leading to the home, then turn around and drive out as officers challenged the car to stop.

Sieriff Tyson gave chase and said speeds during the pursuit reached more than 100 miles per hour.

The driver of the car, Brenda A. Buck of Washington, was charged with speeding 80 miles per hour.

In the five-county area covered by the raids, the SBI held 75 warrants charging 48 individuals with drug law violations.

Included in the breakdown were 12 warrants charging seven individuals each in Tarboro and in Rocky Mount; eight warrants charging eight persons in Wilson, 15 warrants charging 10 persons in Washington, and 25 warrants charging 16 pe^ons in Greenville.

Those arrested yesteitday and last night included persons ranging in age from 17 to 35.

SBI director Charles Dunn, in Greenville this morning to talk with newsmen about the mass roundtip, said the raids has dramatized that we do have drugs and that no area of the state is immune.

He indicated that the arrests may have the effect of slowing the drug traffic down some but will not stop it.

Dunn praised the cooperation between the SBI and local law enforcement agencies in the series of arrests, and termed the project unique in two respect.

First, he said, the raids in the five cities included the largest area involved in similar type roundups in the state, and secondly involved more individual violators.

Heroin accounted for a large portion of drugs purchased during the undercover investigation, Dunn noted. Local departments and the SBI contributed funds toward the purchase of the drugs.

The 5>/2 month investigation, the SBI director explained, was aimed at hitting the pusher and suppliers who sell drugs to high school and college students.

Weve seen here that the criminal is very mobile... very flexible. Law enforcement has to have the resources to compete, Dunn emphasized.

He explained that SBI - agents alone last year worked more than 50,000 hours overtime without overtime pay.

You dont pay people to do the kind of job we are doing, he emphasized. They have to be dedicated.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 734 A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. All Master Masons are invited.

Bradley Gray, Master Roy Matthews, Secy

Trustees Honor Humber Memory

CLUB PRESENTS MEMORIAL . . . ECU Camera Club secretary-treasurer Ray Jones presents a memorial placque to Mrs. Richard Spear, in honor of

RALEIGH A resolution honoring the memory of Dr. Robert Lee Humber was adopted unanimously yesterday at a meeting of the trustees of the North Carolina Museum of Art.

Govemw Robert Scott and three former governors Luther Hodges, Terry Sanford and Dan Moore were among the committee drawing up the

Pitt Counselors To Conference

WINSTON-SALEM - Three local counselors will attend the North Clarolina Personnel and Guidance Associations annual conference here Thursday through Saturday.

Attending from Pitt County are: Mrs. Roberta Brown, the late Dr. Spear of the school of education. Dr Dan Ayden and South

Stillwell (left) president of the club, and Dr. James Ayden High Schools; Mrs. Willie

Batten, professor of education, look on.

Annual Spring Show By Attempted

ECU Camera Club Opens SafeRobbery

Charged Boy

The annual spring print show of the East Carolina University Camera Club is currently on display in the University Union Gallery.

The show, consisting of about 30 frfiotographic prints, will run

through March 26.

The works of seven members of the club are in the show:

Dr. H. Daniel Stillwell, Dr. Robert Cramer, Dr. Ray L. Jones, Dr. Jack Thornton, Dr. Leland Gustafson, James Rees

Obituaries

If a screw lid is difficult remove from a jar, use spring type nutcracker remove it.

Collins

AYDEN Mrs. Evelyn G. ^ Collins, 63, died at her home here Tuesday afternoon.

A member of the Ayden Christian Church and the Ayden Chapter of the Order of Elastem Star No. 52, she was a past OES Worthy Matron and a past president of the American Legion Auxiliary. A graduate of Lander College in Greenwood, S.C., she was a native of Chesterfield, S.C.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 pjn. at Farmer Fimeral Chapel by the Rev. James H. Trader. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery with Eastern Star rites.

Surviving her are a son. Jack M. Collins Jr. of Ayden; her mother, Mrs. J. F. Gaddy of Chesterfield, S.C.; a sister, Mrs. R. W. Brantley of Marshville; two brothers, Roy W. Gaddy of Morven and J. B. Gaddy of Chesterfield, S.C.

Suggs

IVIrs. Viola Suggs of Route L Snow Hill, died Tuesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brown

Mrs. Cora M. Brown of 1606 Henry Street in Greenville died at Pitt Memorial Hospital early this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Harris

AYDEN Mrs. Martha Harris, 75, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday morning.

Before her retirement she was associated with Sugg Florist here. A lifelong resident of Ayden, she was a member of Liberty FWB Church and Oneida Council No. 47 of the Degree of Pocahontas.

Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Raymond Gaskins. Burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving her are a daughter, Mrs. Chester Stox of Ayden; four grandchildren; a brother,., Arthur Everett of Wilmington; and four sisters, Mrs. Malissia Braxton of Ayden, Mrs. Lena Hooks of Winterville, Mrs. Eva r Owens of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Addie Meckley of Norfolk, Va.

Jones ^

FARMVILLE Mr. James (Jimmy). Leon Jones, 42, died early Wednesday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be ,conducted Thursday at 3:30 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home, with the Rev. Jack Daniell officiating, assisted by the Rev. Joseph Lahmann. Interment will be in the Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.

Mr. Jones was a life long resident of the Farmville Community, and was the son of the late Leon E. Jones and Mrs. Minnie Smith Jones. He was a member of the First Christian Church of Farmville and William Jones of Lubbock, Texas.

Quattlebaum

Mrs. Blanche Brown Quattlebaum, 88, died in the Greenville Nursing and Convalescent Home Tuesday at 12:45 p.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

The Rev. W. Marshall Treadway, pastor of the Falkland Presbyterian Oiurch will officiate. Burial will be at 12:30 pm. in Rocky Mount.

Mrs. Quattlebaum was bom at Ayden and was reared in Rocky Mount. After her marriage, she lived in Rocky Mount until 1966 when she came to Greiville and resided at 107 East Thirtemth Street. Her husband, Julius (^attlebaum, ^ed in 1947. 1^ was a member of the Christian Science Church of Rocky Mount.

Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. C. Hassell Mayo and Miss Mattie Lee Moore, both of Falkland.

and Diane Rees.

In a special ceremony Tuesday afternoon, the Cameral Club presented a memorial placque in honor of the late Dr. Richard Spear of the School of Education to his widow, Louise Foster Spear, and Dr. James Batten, professor of education.

The placque will be hung in the Photographic laboratory of the Audio-Visual Department in the education building.

The ECU Cantera (Hub includes faculty members who are interested in photograi^y as an art form. Organized six years ago, the Gub is affiliated with the Photographic Society of America.

It meets twice monthly for members slide shows and evaluations, and frequently hosts guest speakers.

Dr. Stillwell, a member of the ECU geography faculty, is M-esident of the club, and Dr. Jones, of the School of Business, is secretary-treasurer.

A 15-year old Greenville youth has been arested by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department following investigation of an attempted safe robbery Sunday night.

According to Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the juvenile is charged with breaking into Glisson Rebuilders on Rt. 5, Greenville and attempting to enter the company safe.

Sheriff Tyson said that the safe was damaged during the attempt but was not opened. He estimated damage to the safe at approximately $25.

A quantity of soft drinks was also reported taken, the sheriff added, and a drink box had been opened. Sheriff Tyson said that apparently nothing else was missing.

A hearing for the youth, who is currently in Pitt County Jail, has been scheduled for Friday in Juvenile Court here.

Hot

For

Lunch

Elderly

J.R. Horne Is Rurltan Speaker

WINTERVILLE(^ James R. considered in locating new in-

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) Social workers say many poor and elderly people suffer from malnutrition because its too much trouble for them to prepare a hot meal in the silence of a lonely room.

One sthp toward a solution is being taken in Charlotte: a free hot lunch each weekday for about 50 persons who can come to the fellowship hall of a church. Meals are carried out to 10 other persons who are confined to their homes.

Before the experiment ends it started in Februaryand will run until the middle of Augustparticipants will be given a complete medical evaluation to determine if their health has been improved by the regular hot lunches.

The $5,123 for the program came from the federal Office of Ekionomic Opportunity.

The program has a side benefitfellowship. While volunteers re setting the tables the elderly, some in their 80s, find new friends to break their loneliness as they have a glass of fruit juice, listen to hymns played on a piano, and sing along a little.

Visiting . . .

(Continued From Pagel) ' family in the hospital unless it is absolutely necessary. Certainly if the person is going home in only a few days, it would be better to wait and visit him there, Richardson said. It would be more considerate of him and other patients in the hospital to wait. This is especially true when the halls are crowded with extra beds. (There were 15 yesterday.) Those in the halls can have little rest or ixivacy at best and unlipiited visitigg only adds to their troubles.

From now until the new hospital opens, we cant expect to have a better situation. If these limits are not sufficient, we will have to tr^ stiffer deterrents to visiting. Of course, prohibiting all visiting is one possibility that somp hospitals have had to resort to. We hope that this will not be necessary here, he said.

Horne, newly j appointed executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission, was the guest speaker at the Winterville Ruritan Gub meeting Tuesday night.

Horne chie to Pitt County from Charlotte where he directed the program of the American Management Association in the Carolinas and Virginia.

Hie speaker told the Ruritans that many changes are taking place in economic development work all over America. He stated that the environment and ecology of the region must be

Final Storytime Programs Set

Plans for the final three story time programs to be held at East Branch Library for the

school year have been announced by Mrs. Kay Taylor, East Branch librarian.

On Thursday, March 18, the theme will be St. Patricks Day.

Two programs are scheduled for ^ril. On April 8, the theme will be the Easter story; followed on April 22 with story time centered on spring.

All three programs begin at 3:45 p.m. and are open to children from pre-school age to the third grade. Each program will last approximately half an hour and will Jeature stories, poems, and filmstrips. Mrs. Taylor will be the storyteller for each of the programs.

dustries. Industry is not welcome if it pollutes the air and streams.

Horne pointed out that a great future lies ahead for Pitt (k)unty which is already one of the leaders in industrial development in eastern North Carolina.

The new director congratulated the town of Winterville upon winning the Governors Award and pledged his support toward the development of the community.

Horne was introduced by R. E. Boyd.

President Tom Mann appointed a committee to' investigate the possibility of organizing a senior citizens club in Winterville. He stated that improvement of recreational facilities will be the main objective of the club for this year.

Club members agreed to give $100 to the athletic program at A. G.jCIox Junior High School.

Cox Malison, counselor at D. H. Conley High School; and Dr. Frank G. Fuller, chairman erf the Department of Counselor Education, School of Education, East Carolina University.

Hie NCPGA is composed of members from public and private schools, colleges, technical institutes, vocational rehabilitation agencies. Employment Security Gimmission, and other groups concerned with student personnel services.

459 Enrolled

Military personnel, their dependents and civilians from the Cherry Point. New Bern and Morehead City areas, plus dependents and military students from Italy. Japan, Ireland. Puerto Rico and Canada, have swelled the enrollment of East Carolina Universitys Cherry Point Center to a record number for the Third Term.

The Ternf^ enrollment of 459 surpasses by over 50 the previous high enrollment for the Center.

Boys Club . . .

(Continued from page 1)

overall chairman and coordinator of the show.

Raymond Williams gave details on planned activities for Boys Week, which is the period from March 28 to ^ril 3 with additional activities on April 6. Hie week of events will include a variety of competitive events, sports, and entertainments.

resolution honoring the Greenville native. Trustee members taking part in drafting the resolution were Mrs. James Semans of Durham and Mrs. L. Y. Ballentine of Ralei^.

In the resolution, Dr. Humber was described as a man who cared about people, as a scholar, an idealist, a Tar Heel and the mastermind of a dream that became a reality, the Nm*th Carolina Museum of Art.

North Carolina was always the center of Robert Lee Humbers universe, the resolution states. He brought the world to it and turned it to the world.

Dr. Humber has been recognized as the principal figure in the establishment of the North Carolina Museum of Art, and served the museum as chairman of the board of trustees from the time it was established until his death last November.

Trustee Smith Bagley of Winston-Salem has been elected ixesident of the N. C. Museum of .^t Foundation, succeeding the late Dr. Humber.

Will Vote On Major And Two Commissioners

GRIFTON Voters here will have the opportunity to choose a mayor and two commissioners in the municipal electioii scheduled for Tuesday, May 4.

The polls will be open from 6:30 a. m. until 6:30 p. m. Registration books will be <^n April 10 through April 24 from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. at the home of Miss Elizabeth Hart, registrar. Challenge day has been set on May 1.

liie deadline .for filing will be Friday, April 16, at 5 p. m.

David E. Bosley is completing his first term as mayor of Grifton. The seats held by John E. Cox and Alton B. Gement will also be up for election in the May 4 event.

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Fuller

.(Continued from page l)

moderator and speaker at the National Convention of National Vocational guidance Association.

Dr. Fuller at one time was Chairman of the Mental Health Task Force of the Governors Study Commission on Vocational Rriiabilitation and has served in numerous education and mental health associations and agencies, both local. statewide.

He is married to the former Bernadette Kich, of Min-nei^lvs, Minnesota. They have three children; Ellen, Stephen and Marilyn. 'Hie latter two are both students at East Carolina University.

Standard equipment on a smart auto buy is a loan from Wachovia Bank.

When you need us, wefre there^

Sports XHEDAILY REFLECTOR Classified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 17, 1971Rose Drops Farmville In Opener, 2-0

Improve Program Jenkins Urges

RALEIGH Dr. Leo Jenkins took aim at problems within collegiate athletics today in a noon speech before the Raleigh Sportsmans Club.

Jenkins hit at colleges that put too much pressure on its student-athletes; schools which put too much pressure on promising high schoolers; the use of drugs by athletes, and conduct of coaches in the public eye.

The East Carolina University president, long an advocate of first class athletics, said that there is no substitute for victory, but that it must be tempered by other things.

Institutions should strive to be as successful in the same spirit and with the same assurance that we have traditionally given to students majoring in academic disciplines who achieve high levels of competence and excellence, he said. Athletic programs are, however, administered and conducted by human beings. They are therefore not perfect, he added.

They need ... to be studied continuously and changed when it is clear that certain sound principles of athletic administration are being violated either in the letter or spirit or both.

Jenkins said schools must focus upon student athletes as individuals. They are students with student concerns. They are not hired athletic competitors whose sole value lies simply in the public display of their athletic skill.

Jenkins pointed out that they should be given the opportunity to get a quality education to make their college years meaningful. He noted that athletes must give up much time to devote to their sports, and it is to be expected that they might need additional instruction and assistance to offset this. We should seek athletes who are capable students, but institutions have a responsibility to provide them with help and improve their opportunities to compete academically with nonathletes.

The ECU president also said that some way must be found to reduce the great pressures put on high school athletes by colleges. Jenkins described some athletes senior year as chaotic, because of the pressures put on him by recruiting schools. It is a situation which deserves much more attention from national associations, member institutions, administrative officials, alumni groups and coaching staffs. Above ail, the lives of the young people involved must be the first consideration.

Jenkins said more attention must be placed on the use oi drugs by athletes. Athletics and athletic contests can and should serve as models (to others), he said.

He added that drugs of various types serve useful and legitimate roles in the healing of the body and in the restoration of good health, and that their use should be limited to this area. Everyone should condemn the administration of drugs to mask the pain of injuries which by continued risk of athletic competition could lead to per-manenf injury.

He then said coaches must lead lives that are an example to others. Cloaches must be ever mindful that they are dealing with human beings, with the shaping of lives that go well beyond the three or four years of direct contact.

Coaches, like players, must show spirit, but such things as child-like temper tantrums, the public dressing down of players, use of profane language, and heated and protracted agruments with officials do little to convey a respectable image of varsity athletics, or show appropriate acknowledgement of the authority possessed by officials.

Jenkins added that the varsity athletic house must be kept in order and concerned about its public image. Athletes must be students and given an acceptable chance to acquire legitimate educations.

WHIiamston Drops Berfie

WILLIAMSTON The Williamston Tigers opened their 1971 baseball season yesterday with an 8-6 win over Bertie High School.

Bertie captured the opening lead in the game, pushing out into a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. Capehart led off with a triple, and Castellow walked. The two runners then pulled a double steal, scoring Capehart for the jedge.

In the bottom of the second, Williamston broke loose for four runs, charging into a, 4-1 lead. Jimmy Rayford and Billy Ritter each reached on errors. Shelton Peele banged out a single, scoring Rayford to tie it up. Mike Weaver then-sent Ritter home with another hit to put the Tigers on top. Bruce Lewis and Elwight Ange each followed with singles, scoring Peele and Weaver with the third and fourth runs.

Bertie came back in the third to score two runs, cutting it to 4-3. They added three more in the top of the fourth, to charge into a 6-4 lead.

But Williamston bounced right back in the bottom of the inning, getting two to tie it up. Peele opened with a triple and eased home on Mike Bundys single. Lewis reached on an error and Ange singled, loading the bases. Raymond Andrews then got a hit, driving in Bundy with the tieing run.

The fifth inning saw Williamston come up with two more runs, and that won it for the Tigers. Peele opened with a single and scored on a three-bagger by Lewis. Ange walked, and he and Lewis pulled the double steal for the final Williamston run.

Castellow, Capehart and Davis each had two hits to pace the Bertie attack. Peele and Ange each cracked out three hite, while Andrews and Lewis had two each for Williamston.

Bertie 102 300 06 6 4

Williamston 040 220 X8 13 1

Davis, White (3), Cooper (6) and Drew; Weaver, Bundy (3) and Cherry.

Trotters Here On Saturday

To Aid Pirates

Norman Snead, traded this spring from the Philadelphia Eagles to the Minnesota Vikings, will be in the East Carolina University spring football camp for the next few weeks, working with the quarterbacks. He will start work during today's workouts. Snead, long regarded as one of the better NFL quarterbacks, is also rated as an excellent teacher, and has worked for a number ot years in ECU Coach Sonny Randle's Fork Union, Va. Football Camp during the summer.

Griffon Eases Pasf Jasper, 7-4

GRIFTON The Grifton Bulldogs opened their baseball season with a 7-4 victory over Jasper High School yesterday.

Grifton led all the way, despite a 2-2 tie midway through the game. The Bulldogs also had to choke off a final inning rally by their visitors.

The Bulldogs took the lead the first chance they got, pushing over two runs in the first inning. Richie Thocfie walked and stole second. Billy Edwards reached on an error, and when the ball was miscued on 'the throw, Thome came in to score with Edwards going to second. Jimmy Herring then cracked a triple, scoring Eklwards for a 2-0 lead.

Jasper came up with a run in the third and another in the fourth, tieing it up.

Grifton pushed back ahead with two runs in the bottom of the fourth. Linn Thomas reached on an error and scored when Mike Coles slapped a triple. Johnny Willis lifted a fly ball to the outfield, but the play was muffed and Ckiles came in to

score the second run of the frame. That gave the Bulldogs a 4-2 lead.

Two more runs scored on Jasper mistakes in the fifth. 'Thome reached on an error, and Herring was safe on another miscue. That one however, allowed both runners to race around to score, making it 6^2.

Grifton picked up its final run in the sixth. Willis doubled and when the ball got away from the fielder, he, too, came around to score.

Jasper tried to rally in the final frame, scoring twice, but Grifton cut it off there.

Herring led the Grifton hitting by two, while Jimmy Nobles had two hits for Jasper.

Griffons pitcher, freshman Eddie McCXillen struck out ei^t and walked just one, while giving up seven hits. Tlie Jasper hurler, Wade Wilson, also fanned eight, while walking two. He allowed just four hits.

Jasper 001 100 2 4 7 7

Grifton 200 221 X 7 4 4

Wilson and Nobles; McCXdlen and Coles, Thorne (7).

Southern Loop Honors Holland

Developing new players and getting them to jell in game,and comedy routine;? with veterans are the most interesting phases of my association with the club, commented Leon Hillard, coach of the world famous Harlem Globetrotters.

Hillgrd experienced this himself as a rookie in 1951, when he joined the Magicians of Basketball fresh out of Chicagos McKinley High ^4School.

As a prepster, Leon tailored his style of play with the thought of winning a berth on the Globe^roti.ir squad. He

especially worked on his dribbling and ball handling.

Experts agree he has no peer as a show dribbler and no Globetrotter game is complete without a show-stopping exhibition by the master himself, displaying the magic that has made Hillard a world-renowned player and comedian.

' Hillard works closely with Inman Jackson the teams original clown, who is still with the organization as a consulting coach, in training the rookies.

We dont look for comics,

Hillard says. Gur prime, campus of East Carolina prospect is the boy who has ^he# University in Greenville.

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) Terry Holland, who coached Davidsons Wildcats to 15 victories despite many a discouraging adversity, was named Southern Conference Basketball Coach of the Year for 1971 today.

Holland also won Coach of-the Year honors in 1970, when the Wildcats sped .to a 19-4 record in his first season as head coach and claimed the conference championship a third straight time.

But many felt he did his finest coaching during the season that just ended, although the Cats final record was 15-11 and they failed to retain the SC crown, falling to Furman in a semifinals upset at the title tournament in Charlotte. Furman went on to become the champion.

Obviously discount^ the Wildcats fall from^grace in the tournament while giving heavy

-..........Hi. I ^ ^ ..... I

knack for handling the ball. We do the rest. Timing is the important thing with us; all oqr routines, comedy or straight play, are based on split-second timing. Our fans expect us to be faster, sharper, better and we work hard to attain that goal.

The spectators are entitled to the best we can give them .^

Area fans can see the Globetrotters battling tlK New Jersey Reds Saturday , at 8p. m, in MingesColiseum^ on the

By WOODY PEELE Reflector I^Nnrts Editor , Rose High Schools Rampants rode the 10-hit slugging of its players to a 2-0 victory over Farmvilles Red Devils yesterday. It was the opening game of the year for the Rampants.

Jimmy Paige hurled a two-hitter at the Red Devils, who were dropping their first game in two starts. Paige struck out 10 Farmville batters, walked just two, and virtually kept them handcuffed most of the way.

Farmville never really offered a threat. Opposing pitcher Bobby Daniels got both of the walks off Paige. The first time came in the third, when he walked with one out, then moved to second on a passed ball.

The second time came in the fifth. With one out, Glenn Dwyer got a fluke double to right. His fly ball fell in just at the shoetops of the inracing Robbie C^x, and then bounced by the fielder. Ck)x had to backtrack to scoop it up, while Dwyer raced on to second. Then, after another out, Daniels drew his other way.

TTie <mly other runner to reach was Ronald Carraway. He opened with a single to right in the final inning, and went on to

second when the fielder failed to throw to second.

Rose got plenty of hitting, but just couldnt put any of it together except in the fourth, when both of the runs scored. Prior to that inning, they had banged out six hits, but couldnt push a run across.

Bill Lee opened the hitting with a single in the first. In the second, it seemed almost certain Rose would score. John Ctonway opened with a single to left and Larry Dixon got a single just inside the right field line. TTien, with one away, Cox dropped in a bunt single down the third base line, leaving the bases loaded. But the next batter popped out to the infield, and then next grounded out to end the threat.

The third saw the Rampants also open with a pair of singles as Kim Harbin and Lee got shots to left. But the next three went down in order to stop Rose again.

Finally, in the fourth, they cracked the Farmville defense. J. C. Daniels opened with a triple to deep center field. Cox followed with a ball almost in the same place, getting a run-scoring double out of it, as Daniels came in.

With two outs, Harbin laced a

Vikings Spear Panthers, 16-0

weight to the 9-1 conference record during the regular season, members of the Southern <I!onference Sporteviriters Association made Holland a runaway winner in the Ck>ach of the Year voting.

The Davidson coach received ^1 votes in all to 10 for William and Mary Coach Warren Mitchell and six for Furmans Joe Williams, whose Paladins won the SC championship in his first year as coach.

The Citadels Dick Campbell, who resigned his job this week, and ^st Carolinas Tom Quinn each received one vote for coach of the year.

Holland a(^>eared to make the utmost of what he had to work with at Davidson in what was scarcely a vintage year for the perennially powerful Wildcats.

To begin with, he had to replace three of the stars who helped c^rry the Wildcats to national (n-ominence in 1969-70Mike Maloy, Doug Ciook and Jerry Kroll.

And as if that werent trial enough, Davidsons conference-leading scorer of a year ago Brian Adrianhad to undergo knee surgery and played in only six games.

With what was left, Holland managed to bring the Wildcats home first in the regular-season standings for a fourth con-secilftive year and to another in a long series of winning overall seasons.

By BILLY EVANS Reflector Sports Writer

WINTERVILLE The Conley Vikings bounced back fix>m a loss at the hands of Farmville last week to blast the North Pitt Panthers yesterday for a 164) baseball victory.

The Vikings scored runs in every inning accept the fourth while the Ccmley pitchers held North Pitt in check. Conley came within one hit of a no-hitter when in the third inning E^arl Worsely smacked a triple into center field. Bobby Bryan started for the Vikings and allowed the only hit. Bryant Hines relieved Bryan in the fourth and finished the game without giving up a hit.

In the first inning of the game North Pitt was unable to get anything started. The Vikings wasted little time however in getting to the Panther hurler. Lawrence gqt things going in the bottom half of the inning when he drew a walk and then advanced to second on a wild pitch. Glisson moved on to third when Averett grounded out to second. Worthington got a free pass to first and then on four successive singles by Bryan, Evans, C^rey and Jones the Vikings swept into a 4-0 lead.

The Vikings added three more runs to their lead in the second inning. Steve Worthington singled and was followed by Bryan who drew a walk, Vic Corey promptly slashed a double into left field scoring both of the runners. Billy Jones singed scoring Corey to give the Vikings a 7-0 lead going into the third inning.

North Pitt threatened to score only once in the game and this was in the third frame. The first batter in the third inning struck out bringing up Worsely who

Bowling

Community Mixed

North Pitt

Brown Jones Tuchs Little Moore Briley '> Grimes Cobb Lewis Wh'urst Te-ton Bunn Worsley TOTALS North Pitt Conley

0 0 Glisson 0 0 Averett 0 0 Sutton 0 0 Wor'ton 0 0 j. Bryan 0 0 Carmen 0 0 Evans 0 0 Corey 0 0 Jones 0 0 Streeter 0 0 Bunting

0 0 Hines

1 0 B. Bryan

1 0 TOTALS 30 000 000 43 021

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triple, scoring Cox, with the ball finding almost the same spot for the third time. Lee followed with a walk and stole second, but the Rampants could score no more.

Two errors allowed them to post another threat in the fifth, but to no avail. Dixon and Daniels both reached on errors, and Cox reached on a fielders choice, moving Dixon to third, but nailing Daniels. Cox stolehis way to second, but again, the Rampant offense crumbled before runs could be scored.

The sixth saw one more attempt, as Lee cracked a double to left. But he was picked off second by Daniels to end that threat.

lee led the Rose hitting, getting three in as many trips. Harbin and Cox each added a pair.

The Rampants take on their second cross-county rival Friday, playing host to D. H. Ckinley.

Farmville Rose

AB R H RB AP B R RB

Wilson, ss 3 0 0 0 Haffon.cf

Di'son, 2b 3 0 0 0 W'erson.cf

FinKien.c 3 0 0 0 Dunn.cf

Car'way,3b 3 0 10 Harbin,3b

Joyner,rt 3 0 0 0 Lee.ss

Dwyer, cf 3 0 10 Paige.p

Lewis,lb 3 0 0 0 con'v.lb

Daniels.p 0 0 0 0 Oixoalf

Wells,If 2 0 0 0 Oanieis,2b

TOTALS --------- -

Farmville

Rose

Pitching

Daniels (L) Paige (W)

4 V U V

23 0 2 0 Cox,rf

McD'ott,rf

Sugg,c

Kear,ph

TOTALS

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 2 1 3 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 10 3 110 3 12 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 2f 2 10 2 000 OOO 00 2 2 000 200 X 2 10 0 IP R ER H SO BB 6 2 2 10 7 0 0 2

1 1 10 2

Pirates Have Busy Schedule

connected for a triple into center field, thesnext two batters up walked loading the bases but the Ctonley pitcher settled down and forced the following two batters to ground out ending the inning with the only damage bing the hit at the beginning of the frame.

Conley had their biggest inning in the bottom of the third when they hit North Pitt with six runs. 'The first three batters walked loading the bases, Jimmy Bryan sacrificed in a run on a bunt. Evans loaded the bases again when he was hit by a pitch. Corey, Jones and Hines all hit one sackers scoring four runs. Jones advanced to third pn the single by Hines and scored when Bobby Bryan ground out. The Vikings finished up their scoring by getting two in the fifth and one in the sixth. The lone run in the sixth came on a home run by Steve Worthington.

Tomorrow will be a busy day in East Carolina Universitys sport schedule.

'The Pirate baseball team will close a two-day stand with Ithaca College, the tennis team hosts Campbell College and the golf team is at home with UNC-Wilmington.

ECUs defending Southern Conference baseball champions began the series with Ithaca this afternoon with Ron Hastings getting the nod as the starting pitcher.

Ckiach Earl Smith plans to comeback Thursday afternoon with the lefthander Hal Baird, who already owns one win over N.C. State. In his first appearance the fireballing southpaw whiffed 13 and allowed only three hits while working seven innings.

'The starting lineup for the 3 p.m. affair at University Field will probably see Gus Roberson at first, Bryan McNeely at second, Dick Corrada at short, Ralph Lamm at third, Stan Sneeden catching, Larry Walters in leftfield, Matt Walker in center and Mike Aldridge in right.

Ckiach Bill Dickens tennis team will open its home season

at the Minges Coliseum courts at 2 p.m.

The Pirates finished second in their first outing, the Campbell Invitational, behind strong Atlantic Christian.

Graham Felton, a senior from Rocky Mount, was the Pirates only individual champion, winning the number one singles in three sets over Campbells Jeb Harrell.

ECUs Bill Van Middlesworth was second in the number two singles while Grier Ferguson was second in the number three singles. Bruce Linton was second in the number five singles.

ECUs golf team gets it first test tomorrow afternoon at Greenville Country CHub against an always strong UNC-Wilmington team.

Only three lettermen return from last season is senior Ray Sharpe, junior Phil Wallace and junior Ron Pinner.

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Agony Of October, Headaches Of Spring Plaguing IN/linnesota Twins

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

ORLANIX). Fla. (AP) The agony of past October lingm-s on for the Minnesota Twins and theyve had a couple of headaches this spring, too.

Minnesota, blasted out of the

first two Ajmoriccun League pennant playoffs in successive throe-|ganre Baltinnore sweeps, is getting rejEidly to make another run for tlie money. But the Twins* spring training getaway has t>een slowed by a series of ailments. Holdouts and defec-

WNCT Radio To Handle

WNCT To ^>riginaff'e ECU Sports Again

WNCT Radio in Greenville was named y sas

the originating station for the 1971 Elast. CTak-olinsa football and 1971-72 basketball seasons. IVIsalcin^ Clmie announcement were, left to right.

Gregory Gets Southern HonoTr

Oireetoi- Clarence Stasavich. color man Tom IVIcKimmey of WOBR in Manteo, play-by-play man dim Woods of WNCT. and WNCT General Manager Biaok TTmberlake.

Draff

Say Will Hurt

Jim Ciregory. East Carolina Universitys all-time three-year scorer, was named Co-Player of the Year in the Southern Conference for the just-concluded basketball season.

Gregory and William & Marys Tom Jasper tied for the honor, each receiving 18 votes in the annual voting by the Southern Conference Sport-swriters Association.

Gregory averaged 18.2 points per game and 12 rebounds in leading the Pirates to a 13-12 overall record and a 7-4 conference mark. The 6-foot-7 Elbert, W. Va.. sharpshooter was one of the conferences top rebounders -throughout his varsity career.

In his final game in the Southern Conference tournament, Gregory became the all-time leading scorer at East Carolina during a three-year

Gilmore With ABA T

varsity career-. He scored sn of 1,193 points dur-in^ his varsity

years.

After a slo>v start this year due to a pre-seasorr inJi_ary , dim came along to be a very steady rebounder and soorer for us, * Coach Tom Quinn said.

His achievements hc>th this year and in bis t'wo f>revious seasons as a starter have t>een truely outstanding. TTiey have been instrumental in the successful winning seasons xve have had during this period.

The members of the coaching staff and the players

congratulate Him cu-i this very high honor, the coach added.

Jasper averaged i>oints

and about nine rehounds j>er game. The 6-4 Baltimore sTar led the Indians to an 11-16 overall mark and a 7-3 conference record that was good enou^gh for second pl^e behind Davidson in the regular-sea son standings.

By IVflKE RECHT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) How do you tell a 19-year-old collie basketball player to turn down a million dollars? You cant, agree a number Jof the top coaches in tbe country.

If I had a poor kid who could grab himself $1^ million it would be hard to tell him not to. I wouldnt want to take anything away from the kids, said Erank McGuire of South Carolina, whose 6foot-ll junicNT Tom Riker was drafted Mcmday by the American Basketball Association .

I cant hlame them for drc^-ping out of school. Its a great temptation. But the colleges re^ly cant do a thing. Were at their (pros) mercy.

A1 McGuire of No. 2 ranked Marquette assures that he, too, would advise a player to accept the money now and worry about a college degree later.

Ive looked in Chones refrigerator and I dont see

much, McGuire said of his 6-11 sophomore ace Jim Chones, who also was selected in the ABA draft. Theres no way I can stop a boy if somebody comes along and offers him $250,000.

Hie fnancial hardship reason was used by Denver of the ABA to sign first ^lencer Haywood

The East Carolina Sports Radio Network has announced plans to expand to 15 or more stations for the 1971-72 sports year.

Originating the broadcasts for the eighth consecutive year will be WNCT-AM and FM in Greenville. ECU Athletic Director Clarence Stasavich and WNCT (General Manager Buck Timberlake announced the renewal of the broadcast agreement between the school and the station this week.

WNCT is one of the more powerful stations in E^astem North Carolina, serving 33 counties with its 10,000 watt voice. It will feed the broadcasts to stations in cities and towns all over E^astern North Clarolina.

Jim Woods Will be the Pirates play-by-play man for the fifth straight year. Woods, who is sports director of WNCT, will be joined on the broadcasts by color man Tom McKimmey of WOBR in Manteo.

'The Woods-McKimmey team will air all 10 E^ast Carolina footbajl games this fall and the

forward to our largest radio network over, said Stasavich. We believe we have an obligaticm to bring our games to all the people in Eastern North C^airolina because ECU is the regional university for this part of the state.

East C^arolina University has more alumni in this part of the state than any other university, continued 3tasavich. **Our football and basketball teams also include many young men from this part of the state. Therefore, it is cmly natural that the people in th|s area get to hear our games.

Timberlake echoed these sitiments.

"WNCT has enjoyed a very happy relationship' over the years with East Carolina University and we look forward to the greatest year ever for the East Carolina Sports Network.

Ladies Golf

and then Ralph Simpson after Ure ^ame Pirate basketball

schedule next winter.

their sqphomore year.

But at the same time, the coaches felt that open recniit-ing, drafting and signing of un-' dergraduates by the pros would hurt everyonethe colleges, the boy and particularly the pros, and they also talked about moral commitments.

At present, both pro leagues, the ABA and the National Basketball Association, have rules that no team can draft or sign a player whose college class has not graduated. But Denver and Virginia, which drafted Riker, Cliones and Barry Parkhill of Virginia University, and Seattle of the NBA have chosen to ignore the rules.

The East Carolina Ladies Ck>lf League held its first meet of the spring recently.

Winners from tbe Grcfenville (Jolf and Country Club included ]>ot Aldridge, low gross in E WNCT originating our games flight, and Joan Hooper, seccmd again this season' and look low gross in E flight.

We are very happy to have

tions.

It has to hurt when it hap-. litens to you twice in a row, says Manager Bill Rigney, who took it on the chin from the Orioles last fall, as had his predecessor, Billy Martin, the previous year. But were still facing tbe same thing, regardless of what happened.

The Twins appear to have the personnel for another successful title defense in the AL Westif they dont run into more of the obstructions that have marked their spring manetivers.

Rod Carew, the swift, hot-hitting second baseman who was out for most of last season with a mangled knee, showed up early in camp but missed the first week of exhibition play because of lO abcessed teeth.

Luis Xiant and Dave Boswell, former 20-game winners who won just lO between them in 1970 because of shoulder and back ailments, were slow working their way into competitive shape. Camilo Pascual, another one-time pitching ace, came to camp on a trial basis, impressed Rigney in his first outing and then disappeared without a goodbye.

Bill Zepp, who picked up some of the pitching slack last season with nine victories as a rookie, refused to report and asked the Twins to trade him to I>etroit- Outfielder Tony Oliva and Cesar Tovar held out for pay hikes and shortstop Leo Cardenas was missing for a week.

If Rigney gets them all together, the Twins should again produce plenty of nms. Led by Harmon Killebrew, Oliva and Tovar, they batted .262, tops in the league, and finished nine lengths ahead of sec<md-place Oakland in the West Division

race.

The As and California Angels figure to put up a stronger fight this year, however, and Rigney feels he will need more iMtching depth than last year to stay on top.

The 1970 yeomen were Jim Perry, the AL Cy Young Award winner; Dutch 4x>m teen-ager Bert Blyleven, left-handers Tom The Blade Hall and Jim Kaat, relief artists Ron Per-ranoski and Stan Williams, and Zepp.

Perry, 24-12, Blyleven, 10.9, and Kaat, 14-10, are likely starters. Hall, a 150-pounder who was 11-6 with 184 strikeouts, could go as a starter or reliever. Tiant, 7-3, and Boswell, 3-7 are the question marks.

Perranoski, who set a league mark of 34 saves, and Williams, 10-1 with 15 saves, are solid stoppers. Sal Campisi, picked up from St. Louis in the Twins lone off-season deal, might make it in the bullpen, too.

Rigney is heartened by the imminent return to form of Carew, who was batting .376 last June when he injured his knee in a sliking mishap. VWhen you lose C^rew for 110 games, youre losing a run a game, he says.

Third baseman Killebrew batted .271 swatted 41 homers and knocked in 113 runs last year. Right fielder Oliva had his best season with 23 homers and 107 RBI.

Softball Meet

There will be a Church Softball meeting Thursday at 7:30 P. M. in the Elm Street Gymnasium. Plans for the 1971 season will be discussed. ElachUeam planning to enter the league should have a representative attend this organizational meeting.

SEF={\yiCE

STORIES

By BILL WINTER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) Firing the coals for a certain dollar war with the National Basketball Association, the American Basketball Association Kentucky Colonels signed Jacksonville All-American Artis Gilmore to a pact called the biggest ever given to an ABA player.

The 7-foot-2 center, flanked by Ckilonels FTesident Mike Storen and ABA FTesident Wendell Cherry, signed the pact before 11,000 spectators in Louisvilles massive FYeedom Hall Tuesday night.

The signing ceremony, carried live on television, came between games of an ABA doubleheader, with Gilmore slowly walking the length of the court to the accompaniment of a standing ovation before inking the contract.

Storen said the contract was the richest ever given an ABA player, but refused to reveal its dollar value.

A report by The Louisville Times Tuesday set the amount of the contract at in excess of $2 million, and Gilmores col-"_

lege coach, Tom Wasdi*-, s^aid in Florida that he hkcl Ixeaird similar figures.

Gilmores signing tlxe

ABA a running start: in i Ls re

cruiting battle with the NDA, and is expected to inspire ether college seniors to hike their salary demands.

Oregon star Stan Leve, the Pacific-8s top scorer this season but seldom mentiened eften among the nations leading pro prospects, said Tuesday he wants a $500,000 contract to play professional hall .

Other top seniors are ex-piected to demand higher figures.

Gilmore carries impressive credentials into his pro career. He averaged 26.5 points and 22.2 rebounds per ganne in leading the Dolphins to the fina'ls of the NCAA championships during his junior year.*

This season he led the nation in rebounding with 23.2 game while scoring at a point clip.

His greatest contributions came on defense, w^here he averaged 10.3 blocked shots per game. In one game against East Carolina, he blocked XT .Shots.

Brigham Young

First Shot

per

E2.3-

Pitchers Get Ready For Y

By HERSCHEL NISSE.NSO.N Associated Press Sports Writer The big-name pitchers are rapidly getting in shape for the start of the baseball season. Phil Niekro hurled five good innings Tuesday, Mike Cuellar went seven .. and Choji Mu-rata wentnine.

C^oji Murata pitches for Japans Lotte Orions and he stifled the California Angels 7-2 twi seven hits, including Tony Ckinigliaros .first home run. Murata walked four and fanned eight r

Niekro, whose knuckleball didnt knuckle down to business last year, yielded only one hit '-during his stint' as the Atlanta Braves whipped the Mini^sota Twins 5-2. /

Baltimores, Cuellar, /off a

form, blanking the Los Augdcs Dodge>"s for seven innings in st. 3-0 Oriole victory. Tom Dukes finished up and Erank I-Lohinson belted a mammoth home run.

Japans other touring Learn , the Tokyo Giants, losL to L^itLs-burgh 6-2 when the L* rates scored four times in the eighth inning, Gene dines ^^'iad four hi ts for the Bucs.

Rookie Bill Bonham and veteran Bill Hands combined for a one-hitter^a single hy FLafael

Robles in the fifth ^and the

CTiicago Cubs edged the San Diego Padres 2-1 on Jose Drtiz* ninth-inning RBI triple .

Tbe Chicago White Sox amd Houston Astros also got strong pitching^ Tom- Bradltey and t-wo rookies stopped the New Y^ork

, . j ^ r Yankees 8-0 on four hits ^s the

lackadaisical winter carnpaign, clubs ^an a two-game visit to was in ywrld championship Venezuela. It was New Yorks

By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sp<M*ts Writer In the National .Collegiate Athletic Association Basketball - Tournament, UCILA is THE show. But the Bruins might be in for a surprise Thursday night when they play Brigham Young with its 6-foot-ll Yugoslavian center, Kresimir Cosic.

BYU, 19-9, Has the distinction of being the first team to get a crack at beating No. 1 UCLA, 25-1, in the tournament in the Western Regional semifinals.

Cosic acts more like a guard than a center with his 30-foot set shots, leading on fast breaks, and behind-the-back and between-the-legs passes.

There is an emotional side of Ciosic which springs to the surface on the basketball Qoiirt. He smiles, grimaces, hugs his teammates, suffers and gloats.

Cosic was on the 1968 Yugoslavian Olympic team and the 1969 World Games chamjMon-ship team. This season he carried a 15-point average and a 12-2 rebound average for the No. 20 Cougars.

In the other west playoff in Salt Lake City, Long Beach State, 23-4, plays University of Pacific, 21-5.

The Midwest Regional features Kansas, 25-1, playing Houston, 21-6, and Notre Dame, 20-7, taking on Drake, 20-7. The games will be played in Wichita, Kan.

Big Ten champion No. 10 Ohio State, 19-5, plays undefeated No. 2 Marquette, 27-0, in one game of the Mideast Regional in Athens, Ga. The other contest also has two T<^ Ten teams. Western Kentucky, 21-5, and Kentucky, 22-4.

Pennsylvania, 27-0, plays South Carolina, 23-4; and For-dham, 25-2, plays Villanova, 24-

^ighth consecutive setback. .

Sore-armed Don Wilson worked five scoreless innings and . Houston downed Phila-.delphla 4-1.

Cleveland Outlasted Oakland 10-7 in another game featuring the experimental three-ball ''^alR - There was at total, of 23 walks. I . ,

6, in the Elast Regional in Raleigh, N.C.

The survivors of the regionals 'Ibursday and Saturday move on to the Astrodome in Houston March 25 and 27 for the national semifinals and finals.

Four games are scheduled today in the NCAA College Divi-si<Mi Tournament in Evansville, Ind.

Old Dominion, Norfolk, Va. 19-8, was scheduled against Puget Sound, Tacoma, Wash. 21-4; and Assumption, Worcester, 25-1, against Southwestern Louisiana, 23-3.

Kentucky Wesleyan, 21-6, plays Cheyney Pa. State, 23-5, and Evansville, 19-8, plays Jiartwickj Oneonta, N.Y., 21-5, tonight.

The winners move into the semifinals 'Thursday with the championship game Friday.

Tbe National - Invitational Tournament begins Saturday at Madison Square Garden in New York. Five first^ound games are schduled:

North flarolina vs. Massachusetts; Louisville vs. Providence; Dayton vs. Duke; Tennessee vs. St. Johns N,Y.; and <]leorgia Tech vs. LaSalle.

MINGES

COLISEM

East Carolina (Iniversitv Greenville, N.C.

SATURDAY OAlli MARCH IKU

7:30 P.M.

Abe Sapersteins Fabulous

IHMflH

innEiB

MAGICIANS OF BASKFTBAU

Tickets; S3.00 $3.50 .$4.00 On sSale: Coliseum Ticket Office ' Shirley's Barber Shop

}

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WHITEWALLS 25% OFF

USE OUR RAIN CHECK PROGRAM

Because of an expected heavy demarid for Goodyear tires, we may run out of some sizes duririe this offer, but we will be happy to order your size tire at the advertised price and issue you a rain check for future delivery of the merchiariclise.

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a *1 iifsyn rubber compound for tread wear

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YOUR GREEN STAMP HEADQUARTERS

OREEM STV\rS/l F=S

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

MARKET

LOCATED AT JARVIS & 3RD. ST.

PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

MORRELL

Overton's

Your Home of Morrells Meats

Thanks' For The Whopping Weekend! We sold the steaks off thirty cattle. Help us sell the steaks off forty cattle this week. Here We Go Again!

aaorrell s Yorkshire vacuum packed

LB.

BACON

g*:* MURPHY HOUSE

SAUSAGE

Lb.

SMALL LEAN FRESH

HAMS

LB.

MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

Ground BEEF

GWALTNEYS

PORK LOIN

WHOLE

HALF

NOT HAMBURGER, BUT PURE GROUND BEEF!

31b.

PKG.

The Daily Reflector, (ireenvllle, N.C.Wednesday, IVIarch 17, 1971B-3 GWALTNEY'S NO. 1

BACON I

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MORRELL'S CHOICE WESTERN

RIB STEAK

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'GWALTNEY'S WILLIAMSBURG COUNTRY

HAMS

HALF

WHOLE

KING SIZE

IVORY LIQUID

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4 R0LL PACKAGE

NO LIMIT. EACH JAR

Strained

Food

GIANT BOX

(10 Size)

4 BAR PKG.

Chlmih

lOoz. JAR

1-LB. BAG

3 FRESH PINTS

STRAWBERRIES^IOO

kN//

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

FLORIDA

ORANGES

RED

5-lb. BAG

POTATOES

lO-lb. BAG

4-303 CANS

DEL MONTE SLICED

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$ 100

GIANT

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mayonnaise

B^The Daily KeDMitor. Greenville. N.C.Wednetday. March 17. I7l

I'-rSHOP A&P-THE STORE THAT CARES ABOUT YOU! SHOP A&P-THE STORE THAT CARES ABOUT YOU!

Jane Parker Baked Foods!

JANE PARKER BROWN N SERVE FRENCH OR

Cloverleaf Rolls 4 V?.' $1.

JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED LEMON OR

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JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED a'

Lemon Chiffon Coke 'pko' 55<

JANE PARKER REGULAR OR SANDWICH

Wih Buttermilk

White Bread Buttermilk 3 79<

JANE PARKER CINNAMON, GOLDEN OR

Sugared Donuts 12 Oi Pkg 29<

JANE PARKER BIG VALUE GOLD

Pound Cake 55c

J./NE P.-1RKER

DANISH CAROUSEL

HOXHING BEATS THE BEAN!

fvJatLjre's woy of keeping greot coffee fresh'

EIGHT OCLOCK

100% BRAZILIAN COFFEE

1-Lb

2-Oz

Our best in over 50 years' Butter-rich postry, creomy frostiog & p>ecans-a-plenty odd up to the most delicious donish coffee coke ever.

1-Lb.

Bag

fNlo finer coffee in any 3 Lb Bog

S059

package at ony price.

Tasty PickinsFresH Produce!

Florida Oranges 5 ~ 49

Green Gieni In Butter Snucc

CorrQt Nuggets

lO-Oz Pkg 39c jyhlets Corn imp Pkg 35c

Frozen Food Buys

Rome Apples

G^ecat* Snock or SbIcb Value Baay JK. Bag Todoy

A&P Spinach Ice Cream

Ice Milk

Chopped or Whole Leaf

lO-Oz Pkg

Morvel Brond

^2-GoI Ctn

Marvel Brand

V2 Gal. Ctn.

Fresh Strawberries'>;69* Fresh Green Cabbage 9c

SERVE CA.BB>kGE WITH CORNED BEEF FOR GREAT THRIFTTV AACMUS SEE OUR BIG VALUE DISPLAYS

Juicy Lemons 12 Potatoes

LEMONS IN A BAG

NEW, FLORIDA RED BLISS

Lbs.

US.P. 5-GRAIN ADULT

Bayer Aspirin

50 55c

Vaseline

55c

49c

29c

Petroleum Jelly

BATH 17-Oz. BEADS Pkg.

SCOTT'S

Paper Towels 4

JUAABO $1 00 ROLLS I

LENT VALUES ON WISHBONE BRAND

Dressing

Italian 1000 Island g Qz 1000 Island-Low. Col. or Deluxe French

A&P BRAND

Apple Saiice

CANS OF YOUR CHOICE

IONA

Tomatoes

A&P eUT

Greea Beans

Softique

79c Right Guard

Deodorant

Con 55c

- $1.10

Bufferin

YOU'RE INVI

SAVE ON SULTANA

Salad Dressing^ 39

FOR SALADS AND SAMDWICf-fES /MNN PAGE

Mayonnaise

Quart

Jor

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SHORTENING

A&P DRY NON-FAT IlslSX/Krv|-T

100- '1.19 nFYO

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29 Solids

1.29

3 LB. CAN

4-Lb. Pkg. Makes 20 Qts. Milk

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si .99

100 *

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EGGS

2 DOZEN

Hour After Hour Aerosol Deodorant

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Joy Liquid

22-07

Bot

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Package

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GAL.

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Tide 41c

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Lb. 89

Fresh Pork Chops

Center Cut 78c S'' 88c

End Cut Pork Chops lb. 48c

QUARTER PORK LOIN

Sliced into Chops

THE Lb. PIECE

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Lb.

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Boneiess Chuck 75c c;;'

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Seafood

Whiting Fish "<1^ 690

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Perch Fillets 2 p?, $1.45

CAP'N JOHN'S CONDENSED

Oyster Stew 'c;' 45c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Shrimp Creole 39c

Calorie Watcher's Fish Dinners

CAP'N -OHN'S

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Pkg.

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PREPARED WITH VEGETABLE

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14^Z. SUGAR OR OATMIAL OR 14.0Z. KItBLER FIG BARS

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Bunker Hill Chili

1 O V2 -Oz C3a rr

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Chunks

1 5-Oz Can

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1 8 Vz -Oz PRqs

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Coffee

Kitty Salmon

Cat Food 3

1-Lb. $

Con,

1.05

6-Oz.

Cons

47c

Cold Power Detergent

REG. 39c VALUE

LARGE SIZE \

PACKAGE

Kleenex Delsey

FvcmI

TtSMIC

Bathroom

Tnswc

* Count I Pkg.

37c Golden Ripe

33c Bananas

lb.

Cover & Pad Hand Lotion

For Ironins

Boards <>"'y

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or PsIigKttime 1 2-Ct-.

Touch Ot 8-Oz. Sweden Bot.

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DA.YXIME 79 MCWBORN

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2A-CT. Ricg.

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B-TtW? Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March I, 1971

Scant Time For N.C. Drug Cases

The State Bureau of Investigation has the right of initial jurisdiction in drug cases and the size and scope of the drug problem in this state is shockingly large, yet our people are so overworked with immediate crimes that they have little time to work and develop

drug oases, SBI director Charles Dunn told the Greenville Rotary Club Monday night.

The chemical section of the SBI Crime Lab. already pressed to handle evidence, has been flooded in recent months with drug examinations. he said.

No community is immune

Argue Legal, Moral Issue

By H. HORTON ROlNTREE Stale Representative

A real debate is shaping up for this week.

The mixed drink bill was given a favorable report by the House Committee on Alcoholic Beverage Control. The bill w'as voted out of the Committee by eleven to ten. showing how close the matter is.

Representative Claude DeBruhl of Buncombe County, who introduced the bill in the House, claims to have enough votes for its passage. However. Representative Dan Lilley of Lenoir County, who is leading the fight against the proposition, says otherwise.

The key to this importarit issue lies with the urban legislators. Mecklenburg County with seven votes. Buncombe County with four votes, Guilford County with six votes, etc. are all supporting the bill. The rural areas of the state are against its pas^ge.

The debate will center around the moral issue versus the legal issue. Is it legally right to allow the people in those counties or municipalities which sell alcoholic beverages in controlled stores to vote whether they want to allow Grade A restaurants to sell alcoholic beverages by the drink? Is it morally right to allow such a community to provide another outlet for the sale of alcoholic beverages? It must be understood, however, that this bill only '^ives the people the right to vote on the issue; it does not establish the sale of mixed drinks.

Statistics from other states where mixed drinks are allowed to be sold, including how^^many alcoholics there are in the state, how many drunk drivers have been convicted, how much alcohol has been bought and sold (on a per capita basis), will be introduced as evidence. The Bible will be quoted (pro and coft); the U.S. Constitution will

get into the act And the pt>or legislators will all be confused over the entire issue.

The bill itself is patterned after the law in the State of Virginia, and sales will be limited to Grade A restaurants. These restaurants, which are graded by the State Department of Public Health, must have a seating capacity of at least 36 and derive more than half their income from the sale of food. The restaurants must obtain permits from the State ABC Board and buy all their alcoholic beverages for resale from the county or municipally controlled store. If this bill passes, restaurants which choose to obtain a permit for the sale of mixed drinks will lose their Brown-bagging permit. Both will not be permitted in the same facility.

The first mixed drink bill was introduced in the 1969 session of the "General Assembly and was defeated by a vote of 60 to 44. The situation in 1971 is similar to that in 1969, except there seems to be a greater effort this time by the opponents of the bill to defeat it.

Congressional redistricting again comes to the forefront on Thursday of this week. Several leading citizens of Orange County, including the mayor of (Thapel Hill and the editor of the (Thapel Hill Weekly, requested a public hearing, which will/be held on that day. The purpose of the hearing _ is to allow those people affected by the Senate-passed redistricting bill to express their objections to that bill, as it removes Orange County from the Fourth to the Second Congressional District. The pebple of Orange and Durham Counties think that the Research Triangle should remain in Congressman NickjGalifianakis Fourth District. Whether or not the public hearing will influence the members of the House Redistricting Committee remains to be seen.

although areas having military installations and colleges and universities are the most plagued. The illegal drug business in North Carolina is not a good time venture, he emphasized. It is a money -making operation.

Without greater public concern and action, there is little hope of substantially curbing the illegal drug flow in the near future.

As to why people particularly young people get involved with dangerous drugs, Dunn offered the following suggestions: Some are sold by older people out to make a dollar or by other youngsters who need the money to buy more narcotics for their own use. Some feel its the In thing to do. Some are seeking an out from their present state of life But what may start as a trip to paradise may well end up in a trip to the cemetery in a mental institution, he commented.

Another cause, he said, appears to be the recent emphasis placed on pills by society a pill for everything, a resorting to a tranquilizer pill for even the slightest predicament or trifling discomfort. He quoted Aldous Huxley, calling this practice dubious morality and poor* sense.

The SBI, in cooperation with local law enforcement, intends to curb the use of dangerous drugs all it can, but the solution is going to take far more than law enforcement, he said. It is going to take concern and action at home, church, school, and community levels. Parents must make every effwt to insure that homes are stable, that they offer security, that they help instill confidence. Parents must be willing to give of themselves, to live as a family, to encourage and guide.

The church and the school must be willing and able to step in where the family unit fails or is non - existent to give purpose, strength, and direction to searching young people.

Finally, he said, any indication of illegal drug use or possession should be reported. The child you save may be your own or that of your fellow man, whom I believe you are responsible for.

Boom During Next Decade

List Honor For Conley

Pupils

School

HOLLYWOOD The honor roll and principals list for the D. H. Conley High School for the fourth marking period has been released by Principal J. R. Carraway.

The following students were named to the honor roll for making all As on their subjects:

Grade nine Loretta Adams, Aimissie Connor, and CJeorge F'ranke;

Grade 10 Sharon Ball, Annette Franke. John May Jr. and Mark Smith ;

Grade 11 Wilene Stancill and Deborah Satterwhite;

Grade 12 ^ Wayne Buck,

Mack Dixon, Rita Hodges, Randy Hudson, Jesse Lilley^ Linda McGowan and Elaine Stokes.

The following students were placed on the principals list for making As on at least half their subjects :

Grade nine Terry Elks, John M. Forbes. Willie M. Hawkins, Mitchell Holloman. Beth Hunsucker, Randy Jones, Rudy Morris. Thomas Pruitt, Helen V. Smith, Karen Sue Stewart, Teresa Ann Stokes, Milron Earl Tucker. Steven Vainright and Judy^ Wilson;

Grade 10 Cleviq Averette, Mary Lee Branch, Dee Anna Braxton, Cathy Buck, Patrick Buck, Liz Byrd, Deborah Cobb, Sylvia Dixon. Lynn Gay, Brenda F Mills, Vicky^ Reed and

Dixon, Danny Eklwards, Leo Franke, Mike Gray, Pam Haddock, Linwood Harris, Donald Hodges, Dee Jackson, Leah Jefferson;

Kenneth Manning, Sandra Martin, Brenda McLawhorn, Deborah Mills, Cleveland Moore, Steve Porter, Qinton Earl Pritchard, Brenda Simpson, Dewey Wayne Smith, Diane Smith, Sherry Sutton, Deborah Taylor, Martha Taft and Susan B. Tucker.

NEW YORK (UPDThe capacitor industry, which makes a component for computers, will more than double in the 70s, ac-cording to an industry spokesman. By 1980, says Howard Rotheastein, president of Miconics Industries, Inc., sales of capacitors should pass the bi*Won dollar mark, compared with approximately $500 million in 1970.

Extensive use of capacitors in fourth generation computers, as wt11 as earlier models, virtually assures this growth, Rothenstein said. With minicomputers designed increasingly for use in homes, retail stores, automobile transportation, and as yet unseen functions, the capacitor, one of the computers most economical electronic components, may well enjoy an i np rec eden ted boom.

Vicky^ Reed Michael Roberson;

a^d

Grade - 11 Kay Branch,

Jimmy Bunch, Ethel Ennis, Barry Gaskins, Trudy Halstead, ' Jane Hall, Bryant Hines, Dwight Hawkins, Jannette Hmbles, > David House, Susan Johnston, Louise McLawhorn;

Jtyan McLawhorn, Kathy Manning, Diane Mills, Dalton Nicholson, Barbara Powell, Jasper Stevenson, Ramona Stocks, Mi.rgaret Streeter, Deborah Sutton, Lois Sutton and| Julie Worthington; ^ I

Grade 12 - Shelby Avery ,j Angela Buck, James Cox,! . Alexine Dews, Woodrow T.,

HOW TO FLY A KITE Remember when you were a kid and used to get short of breath and sore feet trying to run fast enough to get a kite into the air? Well Larry Wayne Fountain holds the kite as TeVry Spells drives the bike as they whip the problem at their home at Valdosta, Ga. (AP Wirephotq)

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Questions Claim Of Black Colleges

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.WednMly. March 1, IfTl B-7

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A dean at a predominantly black college says she is not sure can make good that they know

such schools their claims

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

Worry Clinic

Attach

Status

To Gold Band

Don asks why girls seem obsessed with a yen to win a diamond engagement ring and especially a gold wedding band. He thinks they want to flaunt their erotic success, as the Indians flaunted the scalps of their enemies! Note the sex differences regarding rings! And contrast the current veto of wedding bands in Red China!

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

*CaseQ-502: Don P., aged 20, is a psychology student.

Dr. Crane, be began, why are girls so intent upon getting a wedding ring?

Is it merely their desire to flaunt their success in winning a man?

"Do they flash their wedding band, much as the Indians carried scalps on their belt, as a mark of social distinction? Wedding Customs

Adults Only has long been a sign at movie theaters.

It generally intimates unduly frank sexuaf plots that are not supposed to be fpr the teenagers.

A wedding ring likewise intimates much this same Adults Only prestige.

All throughout childhood, youngsters have craved to reach that Promised Land where they are not subject to an early curfew and where they can be independent of parental bossing.

A wedding band thus indirectly symbolizes a girls freedom from her., parents.

Since it also involves social prestige among those that have not yet entered marriage, girls often grow neurotic over their lack of a wedding ring.

In high school romances, the girls who are repressed or unloved at home by their feuding parents, then repose an abnormal belief in the magic world for which that gold band is the Open Sesame.

Some teen-age coeds thus seem almost more interested in getting a wedding ring than in the husband who furnishes it!

The same is true of the diamond engagement ring or even the class ring they wrangle from their steady high school escort.

Going steady is likewise in the same category^ of prestige symbols that girls often flaunt before their female classmates.

The girl with a social climber urge, will thus indulge in

various forms of show-off behavior when she gets a ring.

She will lift her left hand repeatedly to stroke back an errant lock of hair, just to let people see she has a diamond on her third finger.

But do you ever notice men flaunting a wedding ring in similar fashion?

In Red China at present, wedding rings do not exist, states a Copley news reporter from Peking.

For China frowns upon early weddings, calling them selfish.

Young people over there are to serve the state till they are a.bout 30 years old, and not get married

meanwhile.

Even then, they are being urged to limit their families and have only two children.

That later marriage age is also intended to help reduce the size of families.

A wedding ring has some value, too, in warding off Don Juans, for the ring shows ownership of the woman by some other male.

In this manner, a wedding band serves much like the brand mark on western cattle and means Keep Off.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 .Men At Law 8:30 To Rome ?:0C iMcdicat Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AAerv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

8:25 Meditation 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo . 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Hillbillies 11:00 Family Affair

11:30 Love of Life

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Sform

3:30 Edge of Night

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

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8:00 J'm Nabors 9:00 A6ovie

12:00 Noon NewsH:00 Final 12:15 Farm News Report

12:25 Weather 12:30 Search

11:30 Mrev Griffin

WITN

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7 00 Gc Sn,.3rl 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Music Hall 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1 :00 News THURSDAY

Unfaithful mates, however, remoye their rings when they go to a social event where they wish to do some flirting or have a sexual interlude.

But some people, with deep sexual inferiority complexes, actually try to develop an affair with a person wearing a wedding ring, for this seems to bolster their deflated erotic libido. Remember Roberto?

6:00 Aspect 6:30 Father Knows 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen tration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who,

12:55 NBC

News

1:00 Somerset 1:30 Memory Game

2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World

3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Treck 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Arte Johnson 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight What Show Noon 1 00 News

WCTI-TV

Ch. 12

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[c 1971; By The CMcafo Tribuiitl

Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A 42 'T Q 10 9 2 0 A K Q A K Q98

WEST

EAST

A A6

A 873

r .A 6 5

8 7 4 3

10 98 3 2

7 4

A 10 7 4

A A J 5 2

SOUTH

A K Q J

10 9 3

K J

South 1 A

3 A

4 A

West

Pass

J65 A 6 .3 The bidding North East

1 A Pass

NT Pass

3 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ten of A rather unusual entry destroying play by West in todays hand forced declarer to pay a toll for the touch of greed which he exhibited

during the bidding.

The first two rounds of bidding were normal. When South made a game forcing jump rebid of three spades. North proceeded naturally to three no trump. At this point, the proper procedure by South is to pass inasmuch as his hand is quite suitable for no trump. His decision to continue in spades was influenced by an undue desire to cash the 100 honors.

West opened the ten of

diamonds. The queen was played from dummy, and East began an echo with the seven to show a doubleton. Declarer proceeded to draw trumps at once by leading a small spade to the king in his hand. West now made the very astute play of permitting South to hold the trick. Unless East had the king of hearts which was an eventuality that would take care of itself, the only hope West had to defeat the contract was to give his partner a diamond ruff. In order to produce this effect, the trump drawing process must be interrupted.

Declarer continued with a second spade and West was in. He returned the deuce of diamonds, duly noting his partners four. South was in the dummy at this point with no quick reentry to his hand to draw the last trump. He led a hart to the king which lost to Wests ace. The latter led another diamond which East trumped with the eight of spades and then cashed the ace of clubs for the setting trick.

Declarer could have nullified the effect of Wests defense by going after the hearts in order to establish a diamond discardonce West let him hold the lead to the king of spades. However, there would have been no problem at all had North been permitted to remain in three no trump.

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News

7:30 Eddie's , a l

Father 1 : 30 Make

8 .00 Room 222 ,

8.30 Smith Fam. 2 00 Newlywed

9:00 Johnny o .

Cash 2:30 Dating

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Lawyers 3^0 ^en. Hosp.

11:00 News

3:00 Gen. 3:30 Gilligan

11:30 Showcase

4:00 Dark

1:00 Dick Cavett ^'['^dows

THURSDAY

6:30 Contad 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame SI. 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Goyrmel 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World Apart

4:30 Theatre 6:75 Legislative Report

6:30 ABC News 7.0 i'jCws 7:30 Smith and

Jones

8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Showcase 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

MYERS

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SEX RITUAL OF THE OCCULT

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Meadowbrook

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"DIARY OF A MAD HOUSEWIFE" Starring

C^i'i'icsnodgrass

best how to close the gaps for Negroes.

And on such claims the schools base their reason for existence, added Dr. Helen Edmonds, dean of the graduate school of North Carolina Central University.

She spoke Tuesday at the 45th annual meeting of the National Association of College Deans, Registrars and Admissions Officers, composed primarily of administrators of pre-

HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Low monthly payments include

dominantly black institutions.

Dr. Eklmonds has been appointed by President Nixon to replace Shirley Temple Black as a United States delegate to the United Nations.

She asked, Whert will the predominantly Negro institutions begin to do what they say they know how to do best?

We have said historically

that we should exist because we know how, better than anyone else, to close the gaps for N^roes,

Historically, we have said, Give us the money and let us do it. But Im not sure we know how.

We have really too few black colleges and universities which are performing at ac

ceptable levels,

Theres going to be some dwindling of funds. Black colleges cannot exist any more on sentiment because weve got to do what we say we can do, or else weve got our problems. The *^hree-day meeting concluded today. The theme of the discussions was: The Emerging Role of the Black College,

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"'APRIL 7th "^LOVE STORY

2001 Century-Fox presents co starring anOTony Award Winner

BARRY NEWMAN .VANISHING POINT *cu,rnoauctKw DEAN JAGGER CLEAVON LITTLE as super soui

produced by NORMAN SPENCER directed by WCHARO C SARAFIAN screenpiay. by GUItLERMO CAW Executive Producer MICHAEL PEABSON COLOfi BY 0 LUXE

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B-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednetday, March 17, 1971Sweep For Simon, Garfunkel

HOLLYWOOD (AP) Simon and Garfunkels Bridge Over Troubled Wafer.' has won six Grammy awards the recording industrys counterpart of the movies Oscars and televisions Kmniys The .nvards. gold plated miniatures of an old-style horn phonograph, went to the song Tuesday night as the best record, album and song of the year and as the best contempo

rary song, the best engineered recording and the best-arranged vocal recording.

The Carpenters, brother and sister ballad singers, were honored in two categoriesas best new artists of the year and for best , contemporary vocal performance jjy a duo, group or chorus. The second Grammy was for their recording of Close to You

Flip Wilsons The Devil

Made Me Buy This Dress" was judged the best comedy recording

The 13th annual Grammy awards of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences honor creative achievement in recording during 1970.

The presentation cereimony was televised live nationally for the first time.

Andy Williams was master of ceremonies at the Palladium

ballroom.

For Beatles fans, Paul McCartney attended and was pursued by shrieking camera flashers as he ran to his car in the parking lot with his wife Ljnda after the awards. He told newsmen he had been here three weeks to work on an al

bum.

McCartney had collected the Grammy for himself and Beatles John Lennon and George Harrison as composers of "Let It Be The song was honored as best original score written for a motion picture or TV special.

Classified Ads

Beatles Fighting

For Supremacy

GH V.MMY honors Arthur Garfunkel. left,

and Paul Simon, better known as Simon and fiarfunkcl. hold five of the six Grammy Awards they received from the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences at ceremony in

Hollywood last night. Among other awards their

song Bridge Over Troubled Water was chosen as Record of the Year and Smig of the Year. TTiey also received award for Album of the Year. < AJP Wirephoto)

By DON McNICOLI Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) TTiree of the squabbling Beatles are fighting for supremacy in the British pop records charts.

George Harrison, youngest and quietest of the Beatles, topped the charts for seven weeks with his pop hymn, My Sweet Lord. World sales now exceed three million.

This week Harrison was ousted from top spot, by fellow Beatle Paul McCartney, whose "Another Day was written with his American wife Linda Elastman, Paul says. Meanwhile, John Lennon and the Plastic Ono Band have clocked into the charts in I95th place with "Power to the People.

Harrison was always in the shadow of the gifted Lennon and McCartney, the song-writing team that set a new style. Now he has become an international star in his own right.

He still tops the lucrative long^lay records charts with his triple-record albumn, All Things Must Pass. It has sold more than two million copies

throughout the world.

For the past two months alone, Harrisons earnings as a solo artist total $2.4 million

Under his contract the money is divided five ways, so that Harrison gets only a fifth, but meanwhile of course he gets a similar rakoff from the other Beatles individual earnings.

The Beatles musical links were broken a long time ago in arguments involving jealousy and pride. Their financial links still hold, but that could change. McCartney, trying to dissolve their financial partnership, won the first round of the battle in court a few days ago, but a final ruling will take some time.

When the Beatles musical breakup came, all four went their separate ways. Lennon and his Japanese wife Yoko Ono made recordings. So did McCartney. Ringo Starr developed his interest in making films, and also made a country and Western Album in Nashville, Tenn.

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Miss Catherine Lynn Gipson of Ayden is serving as a pagette in the North Carolina General Assembly this week.

She vas appointed by Rep. Sam Bundy.

A sophomore at Ayden High School, Miss Gipson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L. Gioson

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Lyle Barlow, Rose High student who was winner of the recent Pitt County wide essay contest on the theme How I Can Help Prevent A Drug Problem, has been announced district winner with his essay.

Mrs. Naomi Edwards, of the Greenville City School office, said she received word on Tuesday from the district reading hld in Goldsboro Sunday that Barlows paper was judged the best in District Nine.

District Nine includes several counties in easterh North Carolina, and the cities of Morehead City, Jacksonville, New Bern, Kinston, Goldsboro and Greenville.

Barlows essay will now go to the state level, where it will be entered for judging in Wilmington in June. At that time the best essay state-wide on the subject will be selected.

The essay contest at all levels is being sponsored by. the Business and Professional Womens Clubs of North Carolina.

An Operation For 'Doc Adams'

Mary Carter Paint Center

2806 E. 10th St. Telephone 752-3881

BILL TURCOTTE, MR.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) Milburn Stone, the 66-year-old Hollywood actor who plays Doc Adams in the television show Gunsmoke, has undergone an operation to correipt coronary artery disease.

The surg^y, in which grafts were implanted to replace sec*-tions of blocked artery, was perf(H*med Tuesday. TTie actor was placed in the hospitals intensive care unit after the operation. Doctors descnb^ his condi^tion as stable.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ALLENDALE, INC.

North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and pursuant to provisions of Section 55-119 of General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given of the dissolution of Allendale, Inc., such dissolution being in accordance with the provisions of Section 55-117 of the General Statues of North Carolina.

The registered office of this corporation is as shown below and the name of the registered process agent of this corporation is the undersigned.

This the 15th day of March, 1971. ALLENDALE, INC.

BY: John F. Moye PRESIDENT Route 1, Box 418 Greenville, N. C.

Mar. 17, 24, 31. April 7

the

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF OELLWOOD PROPERTIES, INC.

State of North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and pursuant to provisions of Section 55-119 of General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given of the dissolution of Del I wood Properties, Inc., such dissolution being in accordance with the provisions of Section 55-117 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

. The registered office of this corporation is as shown below and the name of the registered process agent of this corporation is the undersigned.

This the 15th day of March, 1971. DELLWOOD PROPERTIES, INC.

BY: John F. Moye PRESIDENT Route 1, Box 418 Greenville,' N. C.

Mar. 17, 24, 31. April 7 ,

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qu9lified as Administratrix of the estate of Benjamin Warren Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate-will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 1971. Mattie B. Bryan Administratrix Rt. 1 Box 412 A Greenville, N. C.

Mar. 10, 17. 24. 31

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE In The General Court Of Justice In The Superior Court Before the Clerk North Carolina Pitt County

BLANCHE STRICKLENC TAYLOR; LEROY S. TAYLOR; MAUDE STRICI^LAND SMITH; HARRY M. SMITH VS.

WILLIAM HEBER STRICKLAND AND WIFE, JANIE M. STRICKLAND The undersigned were appointed as Commissioners to sell the hereinafter described land, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 2hd day of March, 1971 in this proceeding. The Com missioners will sell the hereinafter descr ibed land at : 12:00 o'clock noon on the 5th day of April. 1971 at the County Court House door in Green-vTIIe,'N.C.

The real property to be sold is described as follows:

Located in Arthur Township, Plft**^ County and consists of five (5) different and separate tracts of land with said tracts being described with particularity as follows:

Tract No. 1: Adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by J. R. Strickland, Betty Strickland, and others and described by metes and bounds as follows: "BEGINNING at a stake on a ditch, J.R. Strickland's

corner and running south 34-30 east 21.84 chains to a stake on a road; runn ing down the road 7. A ch alns to a stake; runningthepce north 34'/ west 13.56 chains to a 'SfaRe on a ditchv running thence with the winding* of said ditch to the begirmlng and containing thirteen (13) acres more or less."

Tract No. 2: Adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by Betty Strickland, Fannie Nichols, et als, and described by metes and bounds as follows: "BEOlNNi NG at a Stake, Betty Strickland's corner, and running south 39Va east 8.30 chains to a stake near Hurley's Branch; running thence south 77 west 36.27 chains to another stake; running thence north 3'/ west 8.90 chain&toa stake; running thence north 31 east 4.60 chains; running thence north 42 east 0.2 chains to the beginning, and containing five (5) acres more or less.''

Tract No. 3: Lying and being in the Village of Arthur and a-portion of Arthur Mumford Subdivision, par ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in R. T. Strickland's and AAumford aBd Ar thur's line 100 feet from the center line of Norfolk Southern Railroad right of way; running thence in an easterly direction parallel to said right of way about 100 feet to the western boundary of Strickland Street; running thence in a northerly direction with the western boundary of Strickland Street to Smith Street; running thence in a westerly direction with the southern boundary of Smith Street to a ditch; running thence down said ditch to the road. Sir ic kl and's line; running th ence in a southerly direction with the said Strickland's line to the corner at the beginning and containing four (4) acres more or less.

Tract No. 4: Situate in Arthur

(formerly Beaver Dam ) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by C. H. Rasberry larfd^ on the east by John Leggett land, oil the south by C H. Rasberry land', and on the west by Nichols Road, in that part of the Old Hyman Hcker tract, and more particularly discribed as follows; "BEGINNING at a stakeon the Nichols road at C. H. Rasberry's comer, running thence with Rasberry's lot south 70 degrees 55' east a distance of 1,493 feet to a stake in said line at John Leggett's northwest corner; running thence with the said John Leggett's line south 13 west 346 feet to said John Leggett's southwest corner, a stake in said Rasberry line, running thence with the Rasberry line north 74 degrees 7' west a distance of 1,600 feet to a stakeon the Nichols road; thence with the said Nichols Road, north 33 degrees TO' east a distance of 430 feet to the beginning containing 13.59 acres of lend, more or less."

Tract No. 5; Located in the Tovvnof Bell Arrhur and particularly described as follows: Lots 6,7,8 and 9 in Block B pf subdivision as shown by survey in map by D. C. James, Civil Engineer, as recorded in AAap Book 1 at page 2 in theoffice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tract No. 1 and No. 2 ak>ove conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated May 29, 1906. and recorded in Book 2 8 at page 546; tract No. 3 above conveyed to R.T. Stricklandby deed dated October 22, 1913 and

recorded in Book U-10 at pxage 95; tract No- 4 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated January 18, 1919, and of record in Book S-12 at page 74; tract No. 5 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated November 14, 1949. which is duly of record in Book N-25 at page 581, all reference being to the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

The terms of the sale are a dipx>sit often per cent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid in cash up>on the delivery of instrument conveying title.

The sale is subject to (1) farm lease which expires December 1, 1971 and (2) 1971 advalorem taxes.

The said Commissioners will offer the several parcels of land for sale as described, in separate parcels and then together, and shall accept the highest bid, that is,-whichever is the higher, the sum total of each of the parcels sold separately or the total bid for alt the parcels sold collectively.

This the 2nd day of AAarch, 1971.

J. H. HARRELL SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR. FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. COMMISSIONERS March 10, 17, 24, 31, 1971

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Si

FORD E CON LINK 1964 Vsn, May ba

seen at ABC AAoving & Storaga Price, *550. Call 752-4500.

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.

OLOSMOBILE 1966 Cutlass, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning. Brown Wood 758-7111.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK 1967 Wildcat, excellent condition, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, radio. S19X). Call 758-4927 or 758-0675.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. lOfh St., 758-0114.

BUICK RIVERIA 1968, excellent condition. $2900, Contact Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., Pitt Technical In stitute 756-3130 or 753-4287 Farmvillc after 5 p.m.

BUICK LA SABRE 1969, 4 dr. hard top, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, automatic, power windows. *2995. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET 1969, pxjwer steering, power brakes, automatic, 396, low mileage. Must sell. Call 752-3960 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1953, good for in-town use. Can be seen at Curley's Esso Station, Memorial Dr., $150.

OPEL CAOET RALLYE 1970. Call Randy Riddle, 752-2562.

OPEL 1948 Cadet LS, good condition. Call 825 1071, Bethel.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 4 dr

sedan, yellow black interior, factory air, power steering. *2795. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT, 2

door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 756-1809 after'5 p. m.

1968, XR7 GT, air conditioned, 4 speed, pK>wer steering and power brakes, excellent condition, *1500. or maKe offer. Call 756-5431.

DODGE 1962 Lancer, new +ires, brakes, battery. Call after 6 p.m ., 758 4871.

DODGE MONACO 1966 4 dr., hard top, full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 758-4984 office anc 756-3385 home.

FORD 1966, 390 cubic inches, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-2586 after 5:30

p.m. j

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

5563.

FIAT

The biggest Selling car in Europe

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Aye.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7.500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1969 medium green, dark green interior. *2795. Pinner White Chevrolet, Ayden, 746 3141.

1200 Sedan

couldnt ask for more!

The Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everjrthing youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:

(White wall tires

Tinted glass (Reclining bucket seats

(30 Miles plus per gallon on regular

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

1200 Sport Coupe

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun, Inc.

101 Hooker Rd. 7S6-3115

Where Service Comes First

TQRONADO OLOSMOBILE 1967,

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

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

STOP

TEST DRIVE

A VOLKSWAGEN

Before You Buy

Join fhe 570,000 New Owners in 1970

You'll Be Glad You Did At

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen

264 By Pass Call756-1135

124 months or 24,000 mile warranty

Cycles For Sale

1969 HONDA, 450 cc, custom equipped. $550. Call 758-1513 after 6 p.

Trucks For Sale

TRUCK CAMPER, sleeps 4, Stove, ice box nd intercom. Best offer over S700. Call 758 3977.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SPRITE SAILBOAT, 11 ft., excellent condition, trailer, jib and main. *450. Call 758 0356.

CLARK & CO.

^.aOiiimS

Duress

Hours: 8-5 Mon .-Friday

DOGS & PETS

GERMAN SHEPHERDS for sale. Call Bill Tingen 758-1809.

AKC LABRADOR PUPPIES, excellent pedigree, includes 3 time and 2 time nationa' chamoions. excellent hunters or pets, reasonable price. Must sell. Call 756-2968.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BRODY'S Pitt Plaza has a department head opening for a seamstress. Will discuss a most attractive offer for alteration room. See Mrs. Flye at Brody'\S Pitt Plaza.

AVON

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

752-7111

anaa mataa

FORD 1957, clean and in good con dition for model, *295. Call 752=6378

Cali*7S62444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten. Box -215 Leon Drive,' j^reenville. N.C. 27834.

- f.

LISA JEWELS HAS COME to

Greenville. No collecting, delivering, or investments. Company pays full hostess gifts and booking gifts. Managers needed. Car necessary calt' 756 1077. y

\ \

The Daily KeAectoi, Greeavuie, ...C. , .4ixh 17, .'"j_^

No Bla.rney! Youll be savin the green

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXCELLENT SALARY, mature and experienced secretary with Knowledge of bookkeeping, should also have good typing and shorthand. Send resume or qualifications to be considered to Box 443, Greenville.

HOMEWORKERS, EARN $15

thousand stuffing envelopes. Free details, send addressed stamped envelope. Tayco, BoxSOlO, Stockton, California 95204.

OFFICE MANAGER: $100 week!

Exclusive Greenville Business needs qualified secretary bookkeeper with management ability. Double Entry necessary, typing. Shorthand helpful, rx)f necessary. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

BOOKKEEPER: $3.00 hour. Payroll experience, some typing, excellent personality, dependable. Thursday and Friday only. Year round! Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PER SONNEL 756 3147.

LADY TO LIVE ^ with elderly lady in modern duplex apartment. Send name and address to "Lady", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

Male Help Wanted

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

SALESMEN WANTED. Age, 20 to 65 years old. Above average income. Contact Smith's A/lotel from 7 to 9 p.m. for appointment.

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. T^p

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

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 eqrn $200 plus per week. For confidential interview see Mr. AAoore, from 6 to 8 p. m., March 17th. at Quality AAotel, S. Memorial Dr., Greenville.

OVERSEAS Europe, South America, Austratia, 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.

PARTS MANAGER: Assistant. Must have typing, be bondable. Will train High School grad. Above average benefits and growth potential. Call Carolyn Meeks, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

CHEMICAL SALES: High School

grad, with solid outside sales experience only qualifications. Draw against commission. Unlimited potential. Call Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756 3147.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107

EAR|i $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.

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

COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS Ob

tutoring junior high students in math. Call 756-4725.

MOTHER WILL KEEP children in home, for working mothers. Hot meals furnished. Close to Prep-Shirt and surrounding plants. Call 752-4386 after 5 p.m.

FARMS

FARM FOR SALE. 30 acres cleared. Small down payment, terms arranged for balance. Located in Pitt County. Call 756 4607 or 752 2226.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For ^Je

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

QuicK & Easy Reference For Business & Professional Services.

EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!

AUTOMOTIVE_

IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales 8. Serviee,^ 752 4342._

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, inc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St.

756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty five yearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc..

1100 Evans St. Tel . 752 4187 ,

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & SidiVig

installed by skill mechanics.

Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. inc.

264 By-Pas^

756-3103 Day756-^7^Nigl|t

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of y ard of fabric and foam cushioning!. Jacksons Tire 8, Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 74'^ 1505 night.

TOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

TWO CONSOLE stereos, AM FM radio, DSR turntable, 6 speaker, 100 watt output. Reg. 2W.95, our price 139.95. Can be seen at United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St.

AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL. Preseason price on Kelvinator air conditioners. Special on all sizes. Prices as low as $99.955,000 BTU $99,95,

6.000 BTU $159.95, 10,000 BTU $219.95,

17.000 BTU $249.95, 21,000 BTU $299.95, 24,000 BTU $349.95. Fisher Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachments, $20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

ARC welder Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A. B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

READY TO PAINT furniture. Greenville's best selections. Mary Carter Paint Center. Call 752-3S81.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each oV $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC._

TRY KEN'S FURNITURE. For good selections, service and lower prices, terms arrnged to satisfy, 905 Dickinson Ave. 752-5683.

OVERSTOCKED IN stereos, (77 stereo consoles. BSR turntables, 4 speakers. Walnut cabinet, regular $179.95, going for $75. (4) 60" console stereos AM and FM radio. Jacks for 8 track tapes, 8 speakers, regular $329.95, going for $189.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

55 GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

FOR SALE: Electric stove, like new, $50. Call 758-2287.

COMPLETE BROOM making equipment, full price $1,5(X). Can be seen at Circle Drive Inn, Vanceboro, N.C. o ^

MIXED HARD WOOD for fireplace. $21.50 for a cord, if delivered, $37.50. Call 752-4988 evenings.

FOR SALE

Porta-Rican Sweet Potatoes, $3.00 per bushel, Porta-Rican Slips, $2.25 per bushel, Holland 1 Row tobacco transplanter, $100, 1 acre

irrigation system Rupp. P. To Pump $1150:, white pine trees. Three to four ft. Dig your own, $2.00

FRANK JOLLY

New Bern Hwy.

756-1206

DRY CLEANING AT University Econo Wash, 203 Jarvis St., 4 dry cleaning machines, $2. per load. Open 24 hours, 758 9960.

WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572^ N. Green SI.

Back of Respess Barbecue

USE-A-HOOVER, shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-Vc- cr * 752 4156.

FOR SALE: one h.p., air conditioner, used, $50., portable T.V. S35., New Hamilton electric Wrist watch S40., used Kenmore vacuum cleaner S5., Portable electric phonograph S5., Catalytic heater $5., new Evinrude outboard motor IV2 h.p. S90. Call 756 1770. W.M. Allen.

BL/^CK ANGUS KING Size, portable oven, in good condition. Also Hi-low hand manipulated hospital bed. Call 752-2396 mornings.

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms. _

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Va in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E, 5th St.__752-2175

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI.75. Keel Peanut Company.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER $100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:(X) p.m.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. $29(X}. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

INSURANCE

-1 automobile'

INSURANCE

We Torn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex

206 GreenviJle Blvd.

f*hone 756-0911with the values you find in Reflector Classified Ads

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC AND Hamp shire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746 3845.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

LOSTA FOUND

LOST: Black and brown, female, German Shepherd. Lost in vicinity of Wildlife Reservoir. Please call 758-0453.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent, one bedroom. Call 756-0437.

NEW, 12 X SO, 2 BEDROOM, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892._

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

2 & 3 BDRM., air conditioned AAobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286.__

THREE MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned and water furnished. Call 752 5362.

10' AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port TerminarRd.

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pjneview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

THREE BEDROOM furnished. Oak wood Acres. Call 752 3881.

Mobile Homes For Sale

1968 RITZCRAFT ROYAL, 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, dinjng room, like new. Call 756 0961 after 5 p.m.

REAL ESTATE

$18,500.00

2302 Jefferson Drive: 3

Bedroom, IV2 baths. Living Room with fireplace. Dining area at one end, plenty of closet space and storage. Near Eastern Elementary School

111 3 b Vfith room

$18,500.00

with

ving

$18,500.00

2705 Crockett Drive: Brick, three bedrooms, IV3 baths, living room, with dining area, carport and storage.

$20,700.00

HOME IN THE COUNTRY: Brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2 bat

living room, double side carport and outside storage.

$30,000.00

114 Fairlane Road. Brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2V3 baths, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, breakfast area and family room with fireplace, utility, carport and storage. Central air and storm windows.

$42,500.00

Brick 2-story home, 2V3 baths, 4 bedrooms, kitchen with built-in's, foyer, living room, dining room, large family room with fireplace, central air, garage that opens from back. Lovely yard with trees and shrubbery. Corner Lot.

FOR OTHER HOMES, CONTACT;

Q. /tIicUoU Afetuuf

752-4012 752-4585 Mrs. Stott 752- 4364

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHICOD CREEK

(at Bridge)

Barber Shop Washington Hwy.

Ray Hodges, Operator Open Thur. Fri. Night 6 to 9 p.m. and Sat. 6 a.m. -12 Noon. SI.50

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes For Sale

1965 PARKWAY, 12x57, with washer 6 air conditioning. Call 756 0224 after 5 p.m.

1969 TAYLOR MOBILE HOME. 12 X 56, washer, air conditioner, wall-to wall carpeting, two bedrooms. Must see to appreciate. Call 756-3627.

1968 MOBILE HOME, in

Greenville. Assume loan, small amount of equity. Call 985-6909 after 5:30 p.m. Butner, N.C.

"^^^portUnTty

DISTRIBUTORS

NEEDED

"Hunt's- Snack-Pack" - New multi-million ootiar advertised snack pack products. NEED NOW! Reliable men or women in your area to service secured locations, commercial or factory. PART OR FULL TIME. 6 to 12 hours per week. No selling. CASH REQUIRED; $600 to $2995. Write for more information: INSTANT FOOD SUPPLY, P.O. Box 3155, Torrance, California 90505. Include phone number.

PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

758-0911 ^REAL ESTATE LAND INSURANCE 264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List yourproperty with us. Night 752-4409.

Houses For Sale

ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332 3022 Ahoskie, N.C.

THREE BEDROOM HOME on

Manhattan Ave. $1,000 down. Only $600 down for Veterans. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty 752 7194 or evenings 758-5017.

ONE 6-ROOM DWELLING, 327

Clairmont Circle, carpet, central neat, air conditioning, $16,000. D.D. Garrett Ins. Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave. 752-4476.

REDUCED HOUSE ON 1807 Sulgrave for immediate sal^, 6% per cent loan. Call 756-4227.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES, one 3

bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house, all electric. Located 8,miles north of Greenville on Stanton Mills Rd. just across Grinnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756-1130._

402 AZTEC LANE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, fenced-in backyard. Loan assumption with very low down payment. Move in immediately. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

THREE BEDROOM, brick home, IV3 bath, 20 X 22 ft. den with fireplace and carpet. 506 Pine St. Call 756-0875 after 5:30 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Colonial brick 3 bedroom home, upstairs, 2 bedrooms, large walk-in closet and bath. Downstairs, bedroom, bath, living room and dining room, foyer, kitchen and den. Double car garage, screened-in back porch, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted with drapes included, $39,500. Pay equity and assume 6 percent loan. Located in Lyndale Subdivision, 402 Martinsborough Rd. Call 756-0878 for appointment.

HOUSE FOR SALE. Located on 2613 S. Wright Rd. Assume SVa loan and some equity. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, den 81 kitchen combination, IV? bath, carpet, carport, and utility room. Call 752-4463.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

3 bedroom split level, 2V3 baths, living room, family room with fireplace. Fully carpeted, located on County Rd., 1726 in Cherry Oaks.

Also 3 bedroom house near completion in Hardee Acres. For more information call

J.H. Hudson

758-2138

Get Acquainted With The Texas Topper Cliff Frelke

lv.S

NEW

MONTEGO tW

2 Dr Special Value package, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, WSW tires, radio, all vinyl, wheel covers, gold, gold interior,air conditioning. Stock No. 1 17. Was

3313

Plus Tax, Tags & Service.

Smith-Waidrop

Motors

2201 Dickinson Ave.

GMC

I lit (;k>

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale.

FOR SALE. 2503 E. 4th St., 3 bedrooms, (one with built-in desk and (Bbinets), living room with archway tff dirting room, kitchen, bath, attic, screened porch, fenced backyard with bearing fruit trees, nicely landscaped. $14,750. Call 752 6986 for appointment._

FOR SALE by owner. New 3 bedroom house, kitchen, family room combination, central heat, rfir con ditioning, wall to-wall carpet. 2 complete baths, garage. Near T. L. Byrd Tabernacleon 264 By-Pass. Call 756 5050.

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8< Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

FOR SALE TO settle estate, 7 room frame house, 2 baths, den, garage and storage. 915 Evans St., Greenville. Call 752-5853 for more information after 6 p. m.

HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully'carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758 2435.

THREE BEDROOM, all electric home in Davenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.

MOVE IN FOR $775 VA or $1,125

FHA. Total Cost, payments like rent. Brick 3 bedrooms, IV2 bath, carport, convenient location. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.

ELMHURST. 1607 Lonavimod Dr., assume S'M loan, 2 bedrooms, brick house, 1 bath, living and dining room area with fireplace, kitchen - den combination , central air, carport with storage, $20,500. Call 756-1467 after 4 p.m.

Custom; Residential a nd Com mere ia I Building; Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * *

Call for Quotations and estimate daV 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No.5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

RENTALS

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752-5700._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAN

WANTED

Must be able to handle the MGB, largest-selling imported sports car in America. Apply at our showroom.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Highway 70 West Kinston Phone 523-4123

RENTALS

FOR RENT

New Office Buildihg Located In Greenville

1500 Sq. Ft., air conditioned, off street parking. Suitable for doctor or dentist office. Can be converted into 2 offices. Will finish interior to suit tenant.

Night phone 752-2976. J. L, Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh N.C.

BY NOW YOU SHOULD KNOW

appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752 6137 or nights 756 3465.

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.

1, 2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

IN WINTERVILLE. One furnished, air conditioned apartment. Suitable for one or two, rent $60. Private entrance, call nights 756-1620.

THREE BEDROOM Triplex apartments. Extra large cherry paneled kitchen with bar, washer and dryer outlets. Available April 1st. $130 per month. Call 752-7303 or 756 5007.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or un furnished. Call 756 5234._

MID TOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty 752-3881.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, electi^ic heat, 6-closets, fully carpehed, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swJmming pool, laundry facilities.

12T2 Redbanks Rd. __Tel.: 756-4151

ELM'VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air con-dit ioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent, heat, hot and cold water furnished, air conditioned. One block from college. Call 752 2733._

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart ment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furriished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now! Better Car Service

For better service, our kind, it takes know-how and spirit. We have itl Try us.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Complete Automotive Sales & Service Corner 9th & Evans Phone 752-4342

General Contractors Needed

_ V

For remodeling and rehabilitation work. Contact

West Tarboro Neighborhood Improvement

Program, 213 Main St., Tarboro, N.C. 27886 ot telephone (919) 823-5701.

LAND SALES!

National Corporation Has Full or Port Time

Lucrative Sales position open for male or female. Limited travel. xcellent earning potential of $12;000-$30,000 per year.

International Paper Company

Opening Local Sales Office'

Interviews will be* held March 10, 11; 12, 14, 15, 16, 17

at 200 Greenville Blvd.

Telephone 756-5048

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEObR UNFURNISHED2

bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.

muscle

center

h is now established that exercise is important for humans of all ages and conditions.

Stratford is no athletic resort but we do have a large swimming pool, facilities for tennis, volley and basketball. We also have charming 1-2 and 3 bedroom apartments with every modern . convenience, come and see.

GREENVILLE'S MARK OF DISTINCTION

STR.^TFORD

apartmrntu ^

JOM Diaz. Manager 1900 S Charles Street Tele (919) 756 4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing-hardwareI

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick, 103 S. Sylvan Dr., $125 plus deposit, call 756-3901.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. Massey Jr. day 756-2385.

Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom for rent, 1208 A. Qiesfnut St. Inquire inside or call 752 2966!

ROOM FOR BOY with private bath, central air and heat. Call 756-0513.

RESORTS

WATERFRONT AND off waterfront

lots dnd homesites. Oriental, N.C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and cruising waters. Phone Greenville, N.C. 919 7 52 7101 Weekdays 9 a.m. 5 p.m. or write P.O. Box 566 Green-vitle, N.C. 27834._

_WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

_Wanted To Buy_

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.

26' GIRL'S BICYCLE, good con-dition. Call 756 2953 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Quali^

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Next to Sb^arts Auto Supply

Get Acquainted With The Texas Toppe Cliff Frelke

ia S NEW

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C-1Tli Dally Grenvlll. IM.C.Wc><ln

y- 17, It7lCK*-Great Granddaughter On Visit To U,S.

By WAKA 'TSU1VODA NEW YORK <AF> Whos

that lady over there? a Rriton asked an airline official, pointing to a fair haired, matronly woman being interviewed hy re

porters in the IC< lohhy.

She is the gprc ip-an dda tighter of Scott, the officiasJ Oh, the man

(dy Atri>ot

ea t-siT'ea t-Sir Walter pli^d. id, Ina tlie

Authors On Hor

By H. G ,IONES N.C. Dept. Archives and History Written for XTe AF* RALEIGH (AF*) Mrs

cautioning read^ar these materials care.

to handle itls great

Mary Jeffreys Rogers has never ^written an article or a hook. Her name is not among the list of leading North Oarolina historians. But for 35 years she has been a fountainhead of information and assistance authors whose publications have brought them fame.

As search room supervisor in the State Archives in Raleigh, Mrs. Rogers has hecome a legend. Hers is the first face that a researcher sees upcm entering the splendid new Search Room in the Archives and History -State Library Building. Invariably she displays a quick smile, followed by an inquisitive look which expresses the question, May I help you?

After furnishing the researcher with the desired records, she returns to the pile of letters on her marble-top charging desk, all the while keeping an eye on the large, comfortable roonn that seats about 50 readers.

Mrs. Rogers has assisted tens of thousands of researchers in the use of the archives holdings, which now are estimated at 40 million pages of original records and 30,000 rolls of microfilm .

Few books have been written on North Carolina history that were not based in part on these records. And for more than a third of a century the patient, quiet Mrs. Rogers has been on the job, suggesting sources, Ininging out manuscripts, putting on microfilm reels, and

'lYie bright, car Room in which now works is a the crowded, mj ters she occupi

red Seatr-ch Rogers cry fi~om shiFf qraar-Mtarch 1,

great-great-grandson of Charles Dickens.

He disappeared in the crowd before any attempts to verify his claim could be made, but Mrs. Patricia Maxwell-Scott, the great - great - great - granddaughter of the famous 19th Century novelist and poet, was intrigued when she was told of the incident.

Wouldnt it be wonderful if the descendants of the two men actually had flown together? she asked excitedly.

Last year belonged to Dickens. It was the lOOth anniversary of his death and numerous articles and books appeared

commemorating the occasion. This year, however, its Sir Walters turn: his aooth birthday.

Sir Walter wrote Ivanhoe, The Lady of the Lake, Kenilworth and Quentn Dur-ward among others, and they once were required reading in every school. He hasnt been as popular in recent years, but some feel this man who helped foijnd 19th century romanticism in literature may be due for a TOdval, now that romantic nov-^s and movies seem to be in again.

Mrs. Maxwell-Scott, vdw admits she has read her ancestor's major works but hasnt both

ered about all the mirtor ones, says, I believe theres a revival among students in England. Two of his novels have been televised, Kenilworth and Red-gauntlet. Also a documentary has been shot by the BBC. Its about the last six years of great-great-great grandfather, so Lady Scott was dying. Sir Walter was dying in the dining room, everybody was dying, and it was very depressing. Mrs. Maxwell-Scott, 49, was on a North American tour marking the 200th birthday and was carrying such relics as a ^ock of the authors white hair enclosed in a pendant, and a

purse made of moleskin which once belonged to Rob Roy, a colorful Scottish folk hero who was the subject of Sir Walters novel of the same title.

She is, so to speak, the fulltime descendant, althou^ there are several of her first cousins living in England. She is the owner of Abbotsford, the mansion Sir Walter built and where he spent his last years. The 15(>acre property on the banks of the River Tweed has been the home of the Scott family ever since and has been qpen to the public as a historical monument since 1833.

Mrs. Maxwell-Scott was born

in Ireland and educated in a FVend) convmt in southern England, but Abbotsford was always a home to go back to. After three years in the womens army during World War II and a few years of living abroad when married (she is keparated now), she went back to Abbotsford permanently when she was 28. A cotqde of years later her father died and she took the whole thing over. Now she runs the mansion, which includes a tea shop and a gift shop, with her younger sister, Jean, two gardeners and th^ir wives, a curator and several temporary helpers during the summer

months.

We are open between March and October. Some 40,(X)0 people visited us last year, she said. They come fr<xn all over the world. One-third are American.

I have funny encounters with visitors. A lady stepped off a sightseeing bus and asked me 'I understand ancestors will be on view here. May I see them? Some ask my sister when I am right there, Whats the owner like? And there was a blind girl from Salt Lake (Dity who tape-recorded my reading of passages from The Lady of the Lake. It was her way of taking photographs.

1926. when she the National Yoaji tration fcH~ less month. The locat.i chives was then k Ltxrary Buildinis Ruffin Building.

L-ater she was the payroll of tlie? ress Administradi fundbs for th^t

work for ^Vdminis-an S60 a

xa of the J\jr-tES old Sdate now tlxe

(ferred to k^orlcs Rrxjg-

not available, sixe the Genealogical Utali. She recalls weeks nobody paid

kept working and off. In 1942 the lad opher Crittenden a to the position ever since .

... and wtxn am wrere paid t>y sty of sat for dwo l>ut slie -r faith ^^^>aid

GREENVILLE BLVD. U.S. 264 BY-PASS OPPOSITE PITT PLAZA

SELF-SERVICE DEPT STORES

Open Daily TO to 10

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H>r. Chr-i stinted fior Has 1*0 Id

MLrs- Rogers is Mary Jfeffreys,

Mrs. Mary Wi^^i mr and the late "W^ill. m freys of Wake Comrm band, Raymond killed in a farm year.

ixe

former Liter of s -Jeffreys def-

Mer Hus-

MANAGfflS DllirS 8AUI

In looking back of a century, Maxry-the satisfaction of she has furnished that has enabled a lish hundreds of des. She has beexm see the finished pxrcw contributicms credid^ Thursday the Board of the Depa:

a third Z*=do^ers Has Lowring tHat ifoirmation srs to put>-and axrti-eontent to mxcts of Her to others.

chives and Histox3r nize her at its sprirxi

Ellxecutive Lent of Ar-will reco^-Juneheon.

Old Ruins

Of A/Vafor

By JAVIER IBARROEA MEXICO CITY <AR> - Rart

of what experts think may have been the largest Aztec temple built in the 14th citury, has been discovered near the main square of Mexico Citya site wbe*e the Aztecs founded La Gran Tenocbtitlan ^Mexico

Citys predecessorin 1312.

Workers who were building a parking lot near the National Palace told History and ALnthro-pology Institute experts that they had discovered some painted stones and a skull.

The archeologists went immediately to take a look and declared, after digg^g about 12 feet, that this was possibly the Gran Teocalli Azteca, the largest Aztec temple.

It is a great discovery, said Alfredo Melo, a member of the Institute in charge of restoring works.

Even if it is not the major Aztec temple, the discovery means a great deal because it is the first time we have a sample of Aztec painting.

Melo worked carefully^ at a rectangular stone about three feet long and wide and two feet tall. It was painted on the sides, showing skulls and bones witb a stone skull raised on the middle of the front side.

The exact shape or location of the Gran - Teocalli has not yet beoi determined.

It is not impossible to say if it is the great Aztec temple, Melo said. It also may be tbe grave of an Aztec Fersonality or a Tzompantli, the place where the Aztecs kept the skulls of

their sacrificed vicrR:.

TTie paintings on C: parently refer to monies and a scri skulls seems to indl cihc direction.

These paintings best clue to furtHe tions, so we will nxxr to where the skulls added.

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s - *

stone np-eml cere-of i>aint:ed ite a sK>e-

uld be our

In vresti^i -our work Ld,- Melo

Interior S

Planning

NEW YORK ing or places unplemned interior ss detrimental to nrx social bebavior as air pollution are Since more than 2! Americans spend BO their time in enclos these spaces musk: dered an integral j ivironmental r This

lene Rfister, LJrxi'^ Nebraska Extensiorx nisbings Specialist.

ded

In hous-L work.

ce IS as aotal and a ter and HealtH. O million r cent of spaces, k>e consi-t oL total bOi Lation. IVLagda-oex*si ty of

Ikxome fur-

Environn* Factors Ci

Anniversary To See Renovation

CHICAGO (AP)

Tbe Chica-

NEW YORK CUE-development should with the environme: says the head of chemical products at:ix-mental services firrxTS-As an example,*" ~ Vsevolod Blinoff, Aicolac Inc., Baltirrx* paper industry developed a product paper by flocculaLlxn small lumps or I002 into a mass) the the pap^r. The uniqvae

-F*roduct

planned

in mincl, specialty L environ-

said IZ>r. ident of Lor tHe e haxr^ tHat coats

go Zoological Society which operates Brookfield Zoo will celetrate its 50th anniversary in 1971. It will renovate the zoo.

The Cook Oounty Eorest Preserve Commissioners have obtained authority to issue more than $15.6 millicMi in bonds to revamp the facilities. Moderniza-ticm will be carefully phased jduring the next several years.

Several experts bave been called in to make plans.

Fritz Waltber, a noted authority on antelopes, has been called to advise on a proposed African water hole exhibit. Cat expert Dr. Paul Leyhausen of Germanys Max Planck Institute has been consulted to develop a new nocturnal exhibit for the licm house.

, M. '

of this item, as plarurxoE dual capability fox-mill in that it can als-* clarifying the effli mill.

(Lcxrming - clusters

lenLs on To roperti & s ^Kdl, give it a ^He paper k>e used in L- from tHe

Pharnnac< Boom In

NEW YORK C U Africas $490 nrxiim miscellaneous chexxx try got a big boost las a 17 per cent increase pharmaceuticals m. the Information Serv Africa.

Pharmaceutical s, growing sector of tlx industry, had a turne million in 1970.

SoutH

xi-a-year al indus-^rear from the pure Jket, says -ee oL SoutH

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C-TW Daily Reflectar. GreeartUe. N.C.We>dBaday. March I7. itZl

They Dig 'Sega' On Faray\fay Mauritius

By KENNETH L- WHITING PORT LOUIS, Mairitius (AP) The Caribbean has calypso and Spain the flamenco. West Africans favor high life rhythm and with it young America swings to the funky chicken. On faraway Mauritius they dig the sega.

The dance is as exclusive to this remote Indian Ocean island as its now defunct dodo bird.

The segapronounced say-gahwas created b>- Creoles. Oreles are mulattos, a mixed breed which evolved through mixing by French. Dut<^ and British settlers and slaves brought from Africa two centuries ago to labor in the sugar cane fields.

The modem sega is what was left from the high jinks of these former slaves who were strongly influenced by ancestor worship and the power of evil spirits.

One authority says the sega originated in sacred ritual, a week-long funeral dirge to exorcise evil spirits and ease the dead persons entry into the hereafter.

The slaves rattled metal dishes and made loud nmses arotaid the coffin. Before burial the din would gradually change into a throbbing rhythm and improvised songs would take the form of a conversation with the soul of the deceased.

The 4ega was stripped of religious signifcance as time passed. Eklucation and church pressure altered the primitive society into todays Creole civi-lizaticm.

Islanders 'say the best sega is found at Black River, a hamlet about 15 miles southwest of the capital.. Few outsiders are privileged to see the unvarnished version, however.

Hie dance disi^ayed at tourist hotels is regarded with scorn by most Mauritians. It gives onlookers the idea of s^a rhythm.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

22. Related maternally 24. Obliterate 1 Stretches of 28. Book of maps

desert 29. Sought

6 Cling 30. Sioux

12. Queens crown 32. Edible seaweed

13. Foliage

14. Communion table

15. Missing

T6. Drinking cup

33. Arrowroot

36. Devour

37. Yale

38 Glacial ridges 40. Indian ox

th!y say, but is far too inhibited and calculated to reflect the dance as performed by and for

Oreles.

In its purest form the sega is sensual and erotic. Traditicm demands that male dancers do not touch, obstruct or collide with

their partners. Ttie women wiggle their hips rapidly and rock from side to side. The men, reports one observer, hurl themselves about with wild gusto and abandon.

The purified version often has four male dancers and three women in cokxTul costumes accompanied by drums, an electric gurtar and a marimba.

FBI Chief Has Personal Faith

SPRINFGIELX, Mo. (UPD The Assemblies of Ck>d denomination has published a booklet in which J, Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, professes his p^-sonal faith in God.

In the booklet, titled **J. Edgar Hoover Testifies, Hoover says; Throughout my career in law enforcement, I have been strengthened and comforted by personal faith in Christ. This faith has supported me whether I am awaiting word about a despo-ate criminal fighting it out with FBI agents, hoping for the safe return of a kidna[med child, or making a decision^involving the security of our country.

JAWBREAlbsR

NEW YORK (UFI>Mjolkur-sukkaladi is a mouthful in more ways than one. Its the Icelandic way of saying milk chocolate. And the approximate pronounciaticm, says the Chocolate Manufacturers Association of the U.S.A., goes like this myilka-tsook-a4a-dee. See?

QCEQS QSQ OQO

CTinr: nnQ nnn EintlQ QHdEOSa EiBcaaagcacDtnc] obB dqqpib

nacg tins

aBHtaamanram BcaaaBfiB raao nma aaaa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

17. Candlenut tree 42. Extract

18. Spawn of fish 43. Cordage fiber

19. Through 44. Lariats

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11 Ferrara ducal farnily 17. Curve

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26. Continued stories

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Susannah Vo EUz. Taylor

Plan 'Surpris

By DONALD FORBES Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) Susannah York isnt really the kind of girl you would expect to find in another womans bed.

Miss York is no sultry, high sex octane screen siren. She is an actress who radiates a cool, typically English beauty that looks a thousand light years removed from conventional bedroom hi-jinks, not to mention the unconventional.

But there she was in The Killing of Sister George, performing. for all the world to gasp, intimate aberrations with a co-member of the fair sex.

And it seems, though no one will come right out and say it, that the blonde and leggy Miss York may be at it again in her latest film, Zeeand with Elizabeth Taylor at that.

The studio is being coy over what actually happens (they don't want to spoil it all in advance). But the original s^;ript called for Miss Taylor and Miss York to bed together, with Michael Cainewho plays Miss

for a few days. Miss York and the rest of the unit half wondered whether the star would just pack up and go off to join him.

She complained shed never been separated from Richard for so long in 10 years, Miss York explained.

Miss York herself does an appealing line in English school girl expressions like golly and oh crumbsbut with 18 movies behind her, the film industry knows better than to construe that as evidence she is nothing more than melting femininity.

Miss York is the actress who as a 20-year-old slip of a starlet had a fist fight with John Hustpn. Gentleman Hustonwho was directing her in a film biografi^y of Freudlet her throw all the punches. As she beat a drum roll on "his chest. Miss York explained exactly what she thought of the directors techniques in general and his treatment of costar Montgomery Clift in particular. Huston, she said, was

Girls Invited.

Join Explorers

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Teen-aged girls are being invited to join the Explorers. the previously malesonly exten

sion of the Boy Scouts of America. - ^

A one-year trial is under way^ and 94 of the 181 Exfrforer posts in the Portend area have admitted girls to membership.

urn-

giving nice Mr. CZTlift. necessarily harci t-irraet.

She still knows no to t>o a

lady when artistic ir*tntions on set dcmt jell. But tac?*- alter eigo on Zee, American director Brian Hutton, cjUscr over ed tl^e impulsive and indei>erdent-mlnded Miss York fxaa mellowed since her tussle witl^ Unstoa. At least, nowadays, sl^o keeps hter fists unclenched and Jxxst argues.

When Brian tells me hiow to |May a scene, I mi^l^t disagree heatedly. But nowr I gLo off and mull it over for a t>it - If I see Hes right, 1 go back and play it His way. If I dont, we argu^ it out until we find the ri^Ixt. answer, she said.

Successful films sl-o Has made include They SHoot Morses, E>ont They? for w-MmcH sHe received a Hollywood Oscar nomination. She also is ironrfternHered for her role in tHe toa-w'dy film version of the Menx-y P'ielding classic, Tom dcMn<

Taylors husbandas well.

Instead, theyve settled for a surprise. However, since Miss Yorks known Zee confessions include kissing another girl on the mouth at school and falling in love with a nun, it cant be any average old surprise.

Unlike The Killing of Sister George, Zee isnt basically about lesbianism. It is an eternal triangle story witb Miss Taylormaking her first Him in over a yearat the apex, trying to hold down an errant husband while Miss York does her best to woo him into adulterous misdemeanor.

Miss Yorkin reality a demure 29 and hai^ily married to an actor-turned-directoris proud of her role in Sister George.

In an interview at Shepperton Studios outside London sbe said: I sympathize with the problems which women homosexuals must encounter. Its one of the movies Im glad to have made.

She added:

Naturally, I had qualms about making it, but not because of any uneasiness over the lesbian aspect. I had to be naked on screen, which meant filming intimate scenes in which I made love with another woman in front of about 80 people, technicians, cameramen and the rest.

To tell the truth, I was just embarrassed. Im a shy kind of person. But I liked the script, and it was a. film I wanted to do. so I just went ahead anyway. She has enjoyed working with Elizabeth Taylor, who appears on the set complete with the famed million-dollar Cartier-Burton diamond blinking like an enormous pale blue eye from one finger.

I wondered what Ldz would belike, she said. In fact, shes wonderful, very frigidly and helpful.

She seemed touched by the closeness of the Burton menage. When Richard Burtonwho prowled the Zee set most lunch timeswent off to Wales

Zee will join a cjxjteiae of recent movies she Has eompleted which' are waiting Cor release. They include Jane witH

George C. Scott, xvIxieH -will He shown on Americao television.

Off screen, she likos to travel, lazing around tHe Dordogne in France, Scotland or Ireland or flipping across to A^exico where Ive been tlxree times now, so perhaps I oiagHt to change to somewHexre ne-w.

Between films, sslme*s Heen writing a childrens l>ook wHicH is currently languislxing on a shelf at her country Imonrxe after reaching a fourtH draCt.

I never seem to I>e satisfied with it, she said. Only a fe-w friends have seen it and tHey have had some paretty frank criticisms of the way its worked out.

She smiled:

Now Im waitins into

the mood to tackle a CiCtH draft.

Her other passion is a diary-

not shown to friends-in wHieH

she writes religiovisly every day because its fixn to read >rears later. It serves anotJHer purpose as well. If tHeres sonxetHing bothering me, I-write it all dowm. Seeing it on paper I ean sort nxy problems out in nrxy mind.

Ford-BuilC Car

Sales B<

mad

Retail sales of F*ord-Huilt cars and trucks in tlxe lF*ree World outside the United States and Canada set a record in 19TO for the second ccmsecxxtive year.

Ford dealers irx overseas markets sold 1,552,0410 cars and trucks last year, up nearly 6 per cent from the previous record oC 1,468,600 vehicles stold irr 1D60.

Carpen-l-r-y For Executives. To

NEW YORK <Ur*=I> A

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NEW YORK 4 UII) economic toll tHat one -winter could take fronnt tHe Husiness

community of a sne-w-Helt' city if it didnt have effective, ice-and snow-remoyal procedures would run to tens of millions of dollars, according to studies conducted in Detroit.

'The PiUblic Alffairs <Z^ommittee of the Engineering Society of Detroit estimated tHat if tHe Motor Citys roadsalting and snow-removal progxrams w^ere abandone^ the resulting imnrxo-bilization would raise .tHe economic ci^t of Had weatHer Hy some 890 million a year. -

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I^aily tieiictor, Greenville. N.c.Wedneiday, March 17, It71C-7

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Son Adopted By Bachelor

BACHELOR BILL JONES gets a bear hug from his adopted son, Aaron. Jones is the first single man in California to adopt a son. (UPI Telephoto)

By JAMES O. CLIFFORD

SAN FRANCISCO (UPD from around the world,

Three years ago Bill Jones shattered one of the strongest bastions of female chauvinism motherhood.

Jones, 43, a handsome bachelor actor and real estate man, became mother and father to a two-year-old boy named Aaron. He was the first single man in California to adopt a child.

His bachelor father status gained him a great deal of fame and a sense of responsibi- All of New York State jrfaced

received almost 3,000 letters Jones

said. Not one of them was bad. Hundreds were filled with love for us.

Jones hopes that he and Aaron can influence a liberalization of adoption laws and not just so far as single men are concerned.

In some places a white child must go to a white family, a Catholic child to a Catholic family, he said. In 1%9 San Fifancisco placed 380 children.

lity he still feels, not only for Aaron, but for other single men who want to adopt.

Receives Proposals

Single parents who adopt almost always have been women, said Jones, who received several proposals of marriage after adopting the blue-eyed boy.

Men want to have children, too, he said. A lot of women I know shouldnt be parents.

Jones feels society has made it unthinkable for a man to be a single parent by associating child rearing only with women.

If a wife could get a good job and support the family, why shouldnt the husband take care of the children? he asked.

Aaron doesnt lack female influence, Jones is quick to point out.

I have a girl friend who has three children, one a three-year-old daughter. I also rent a small studio to an exschoolteacher and she does baby sitting.

Aaron also has six honorary grandmothers and countless aunts.

Jones, who had a part in Bullitt and has made several television commercials, takes Aaron on the many trips resulting from the publicity surrounding the adoption. ,

The father and son have appeared on magazine covers, network television shows and been the subject of newspaper stories.

At first I was afraid of all the publicity but^ we have

Reflective Tape For Children

NEW YORK < UPI)-Safety authorities suggest putting sew-on reflective tape on clothing children wear outdoors after dark. Create decorative designs or racing stripes on jackets, sweaters, sweatshirts and caps so that car, headlights pick up the reflection. More than half of ail fatal cair-pedestrian accidents since 1961 have occurred after dark. The reflective tape may be one way of keeping your child from being involved in such an accident.

around 400. You can see how outmoded their adoption laws were

Dorothy Murphy of San Franciscos Department of Social Services says-since Jones adopted Aaron other men are now in the process of adopting children.

But as far as I know, she said, Bill Jones is the only man in the state, maybe the nation, whose adoption of a child has become final. Professor First

More than 20 children have been placed with single parents in the San Francisco area since the practice started five years ago following a change in state law.

Dr. Mary Lane, a professor of education at San Francisco State College, was the first single person permitted to adopt children in San Francisco.

I got Jay, who is 5's, and Kelley, 3, when they were babies, she said.

Another single parent is Doris Thomas, aide to Rep. Phillip Burton.

In 1967 she saw a picture of a little girl in a newspaper with the headline: This Little Girl N^ds A Home.

I kept thinking about that. I was single, busy with politics and friends but that idea stayed with me, the former New York social worker said.

I called the San Francisco Department of Social Services one day and they told me to come in.

Toddler Delights

Miss Thomas went through what seemed like a long time undergoing talks and checks and references. Finally she was approved and the department showed her a curly-haired toddler.

She looked up and said, Hi and I said Thats for me.

The little girl was named Tandi after a friend, the daughter of an African chief.

For the past year Miss Thomas life has revolved around Tandi. now 3.

The most wonderful, amazing thing has happened to my life, Miss Thomas said.

She brought so much joy to me

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