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Rain ending on coast Ionian. Malurday clearing and windy.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page S Warrens Views Page 7 Freight Car Thefts Page IS OMtaarles

89th Year NO. 67TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1971

16 PAGES TODAY 1ric 11) Cent

ITS DAFFODIL COUNTRY BrUUant yellow daffodils have blanketed the country side in Pitt County recently, annoimcing the forthcoming idling. Beauty Bonita Sue George, of Havelock, enjoys some of the ydlow flowers as she sits In a field of daffodils owned by Mbs Lotty ElUs of Rt 1. Wlnterville. Bonnie, as she b

Queen Among The Daffodils

called by her friends, was the blueberry queen in lMb-7t aad was a candidate in the tobacco festival held in Richmond, Va., recently. She is admmaand speech mnjor and a freshman cheerleader. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Pace Slackened

WASHINGTON (AP) Inflaticxi continued at a slack pace in February, the govemmmt reptnrted today, with a rise in the cost T living of two-tenth of one per cent.

The rise was more than the one-tenth of one per cent increase for the previous month but less than the mmithly increases of from three-tenths to five-tenths (rf one per cent that prevailed from September through December.

llie Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics, iMuing the monthly report, attributed the February increase to higher food prices and increases in cost of apparel and most consumer services. These wre moderated by declines in mortgage interest rates and prices of used cars and gasoline.

The February increase means it cost $119.40 to buy what $100 did in 1967.

Ninth Local Arrested On

Resident

Drug-Law

Violations By Police

Attorney Asks

Give Juveniles

By Jury

Trial

GREENSBORO (AP) Wallace C. Harrelson, chief public defender in Guilford Oounty, has asked county legislates to offer a bill giving North (Carolina juveniles the right to trial by jury.

Juveniles in this state just do not have that right and are not afforded the same protections as adults in court proceedings, Harrelson contended.

Harrelson sent memo-raiidums today to members of the state legislature and to C. E. Hindsdale, assistant director

shake imder these conditims? Harrelson asked.

This situation ders a juveniles right to appeal, he said.

No court repwter is present during juvenile cases and as a result, no manuscript of the lower court proceedings against a child is made, he said.

On Trdck?

WASHINGTON (AP) Congreisional tourcea briefed by J. Edgar Hoover

Greenville police last night arrested one more local area resident <m drug4aw vi<dati<m charges as a crack-down <mi illegal narcotics and other drugs continued.

James Samuel Viverette, 26, of 209 E^st 12th St. was taken into custody about 7:30 p.m. according to officers.

Viverette was arrested on a warrant signed by State Bureau of Investigation agents, charging him with the illegal sale of stimulant drugs. He is the ninth person to be taken into custody in a crackdown on illegal drug traffic which began Tuesday night.

SBI undercover investigatm:^, wrking on drug cases in the 'Vi%area since October allegedly greatly hin- Hirchased stimulant drugs from Viverette, one of 16 (Greenville area persons the SBI held warrants for when they arrived in Greenville Tuesday night to begin the crackdown.

Before coming to Greenville, SBI agents and local law enforcement officers had arrested a total of 23 persons in Tarboro, Rocky Mount, Wilson and Washington on drug law violation charges.

Five of the 16 loc^ residents the SBI held warrants for were

taken into custody Tuesday night and early Wednesday. Three other persons were taken into custody Wednesday nif^t, (diarged by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department with possessing illegal drugs.

All of those charged as a result

Gasoline Bids

Gasoline for vehicles need by the City of Greenville was (he subject off a special call meeting off the City Cooncil last night St 8:00 p.m.

Low bid for the citys gas for a one year period beginning .^mtII 1 came in at 10.55 cents per gallon. Conncilmen approved the bid. awarding the contract for the gasoline siq>ply to Allied Petroleam for Texaco Sky Chief gasoline.

Bids were cqiened at noon on Monday, with bids received from six competitors. The highest bid receiy^ was at 31.50 cents per gallon.

All bids are without state and federal taxes. Hie high bid of 31.50 cents per gallon was for 1|B0 phis octane gasoline.

of the SBI undercover investigation were charged with the illegal sale of drugs.

According to SBI director Charles Dunn, the bureaus investigations w*e aimed at hitting **the pusher and suppliers who sell drugs to high schoid and college students.

He said the raids may have the effect of sdowing the drug traffic down some but will not stop it.

Dunn, too, praised the co<q;)^ation between the SBI and local law enforcement agK:ies in conducting the roundup. ^

Egyptians Fire On Israeli Jets

CAIRO (AP) Egyptian antiaircraft guns opened fire on Israel pla^ this mmming f<M* the first time since the Middle EUist cease-fire began last summer, the official Middle E^a^ News Agoficy rqxM'ted.

The two Israel piarosidentified as Phanhmn jetsadiaren tly were not hitThe agmcy said the two aircraft intruded over Elgyptian pomtions at Prot Fuad at the northern end of the kaez (Gmal.

SST 'Shot Down* By House Refusal

To Pay The Bill

By H.L. SCHWARTZ III Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The stunning rejection by the House of continued federal spending for a supersonic transit plane raises the distinct possibUity the \jnited States may leave development of the SST tg other world powers.

In a reversal of its position last year, the House voted Thursday against spending another $290 milli<m to help the nations aviation industry build two SST prototypes.

Still to be heard from is the Senate. But that chamber moved last year to cut off government SST money, and a reaffirmation of that position in a vote which probaUy will come next week, will end federal financing March 30.

^nce it is generally agreed the depressed Euriation industry could not afford to finance SST developmmit, continrod work on a U.S. modd would hinge on the Nixon administrations emergency alternative financing plans. These have not been spelled out but are said to include a bond issue approach rejected by the White Houqe two years ago.

Meanwhile, the Sraate took iq> today a bill offered by SST backers in an effort to woo siq>-port f<M* the plane. Hie proposal would ban sonic booms over the United States, answering a major objection to the 1,800-milean-hour plane.

And the Senate Appropriations (Committee called a closed session to consido* the $290-mil-lion administraticMi SST request the House voted down Thursday.

Acting on an amendment by Rep. Sidney Yates, D-Hl.,.the House eliminated the money in a nonrecord 218-204 vote, then made it final on a 215-204 roU call. \

The House vote is great news for those of us

who have been fighting the supersonic transport, said Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis. It is possible that the House vote will give us just the advantage we need to win."

Sen. Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash., in whose state the Boeing Ck). would build the 298-passmgor plane, called the House defeat a very unfortunate trend in development against science and technology as a whole.

(}erald L. Warren, Deputy White House press secretary, said Presidit Nixon is disappointed with the House vote but is hopeful the Senate^will reverse the decision.

The Nixon administration contends an American SST is necessary to continue U.S. dominance of world aviation since the Soviet Union, Britain and FVance are building their own versions. SST development would create thousands of jobs and spur the lagging economy, backers say.

Opponoits argued economy and ecology.

A fleet of noisy, high-flying, faster-than-sound planes could adversely affect the climate, they said, and might cause an increase in skin-cancer cases by disrupting the earths ozone band which filters ultraviolet rays.

Opponents said spending millions on a (dane designed for the jet set seemed ludicrous considering other national needs. And they argued there is no assurance airlines would buy the idane.

Observers of Ckmgress (tffered three reas<His for the turnaround from 205-185 House approval of SST m<mey last year: New monbers lined up 35 to 18 against the funds; a recent rule change requiring record votes on amendments, such as the one to strike the SST mond heavy lobbying against the craft by environmental groups.

GAO To Report Overruns

Protests

WASHINGTON - (AP) A General Accounting Office study due for release today shows cost overruns for 61 weapons systems so far total $33.4 billion or an average of $500 million apiece, according to The Washington Post.

About $9.5 billion of the increase took place even before production began, between first Pentagon estimates given to Congress and later estimates afta* inreliminary designs were completed, the Post reported in todays editions.

The largest overruns cited by the GAO were $3 billion for the Navys B4ark 48 torpedo and $2.9 billion for the Air Forces Minuteman III missile, the Post said.

The report blames overruns on deliberate underestimating as well as unanticipated developmmt difficulties, faulty planning, poor management, bad estimating and in-flaticm. It suggests the Pentagons weapons-buying has im-[NToved in recoit months, the Post said.

The Post said it obtained an advance copy of the 8-page rcqxnrt, Acquisition of Major Weapons Systems.

Calley Jury

'Re-Hashing'

ARVN Repaying The North Viets

WASHINGTON (AP) South Vietnamese forces are leaving many mines buried in their wake in Laos, hidden hazards for North Vietnamese troops and truck using the Ho Chi Minh trail. _

A Pentagon source reporting this said, in a way the South Vietnamese are paying the enemy back.

Booby traps and other explosives left by Communist forces in Soith Vietnam have caused many casualties among allied soldiers over the years.

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -Lt. l^lliam L. (Alleys lawyer says there is far too much rehashing of testimony for the My Lai murd* trial jury and demands that the judge put a stop to it. The judge has declined to do so at this particular point.

Theyre getting way beyond anything that could be anticipated in this proceeding, attorney Gemge Latimer complained Thursday night as the jury wound up its second day of ddiberations with hours of looking at slides and listening to rereading of testimony delivered four months ago.

More reading alow] was in store for the jury today.

A screen and projector retraced the map of My Lai that was almost a permanent fixture in the trial, already the longest court-martial in history.

It was apparent from the multiple requests that came from the jury thal their discussions had bogged down on the initiid stages of the March 16, 1968 infantry assault on My Lai, and indications were that a verdict may be long in coming.

The jury is weighing whether Calley deliberately Eet about executing 102 villagers that day. The first of four charges accuses him of at least 30 murders at the intersection of two trails along the squth edge of the village.

(^ley contends he was never near that crossing, and the few witnesses who testified to the incident disagreed where it occurred in the hamlet, no longer

than four football fields.

In his instructions to the jury. Judge Reid Kennedy said:

If you are not satisfied beyond a reasonable doubt that the killings occurred ... in the vicinity of the north-eouth trail intersection, but instead conclude that they occurred elsewhere in the village, Lt. Colley cannot be found guilty of specification one of the charge.

The testimony reread by the court reporters deals entirely with the trail crossing.

The 20 pictures shown the jury are ground and aerial views made in November 1969 by the Armys Oiminal Investigation Division, another sign that in making the request the jurors were trying to orient themselves better.

Latimer protested that show-ii^ the slides amounted to introducing new evidence and that there was danger in allowing the jury t ask for a voluminous rereading of the. testimony.

At this point, I would expect these gentlemen to take their time, the judge answered. They have got an extremely difficult decision to make.

But Latimer persisted. The way its going, its going to be a rehash of everything that's gone before, he said. "They are not investigators, as you pointed out. Theyre jurors.

The judge ended the discussion with: At this particular point. Im satisfied they are well within their rights and ought to be commended for it.

of the Institute of Government emphatically recommending legislation during this session of the general assembly to provide for juveniles right to trial.

In the letters, the public defender wrote, 1 feel that a juvenile, if he is to be given (H-otections provided for in the United States (Constitution and in the North (Carolina (Constitution, must be givi the right to trial by jury. Harrelson also asserted in his menricx-andum to the Institute of government, in juvenile ddin-quency- cases here the judge serves as the judge, solicitor and jury.

How can^a child get a fair

say the FBI seems to be on the track of persons responsible for the recent (Ca^tol bombtag.

Urge Orange County Be Kept In Fourth District

Im quite encouraged, said one sonrce. It seemed to me they knew who they were looking for.

Hoover didnt say specifically they would be making arrests soun, thmigh, the source added. Theyre still collecting infmmation.

Hoover. FBI director, apr

peared before a House appro^ priatioaa snbcommlttee Hinrtday.

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) A large delegation fitmi the 4th Congressional District haa urged a legislative committee to keep Orange (Countv in the district in any realigning of congressional

districts. .

Former Gov. Terry Sanford, now ixresident of Duke University, led the grotqi Thursday in urging that the Research Triangle counties of Durham, Wake and Orange be retained in the same congressional distrkrt.

Sanfmrd and the other sp^eamen appeared at ptfolic hearing before the House Cmigreaaional District (Committee sridch has before it a Senate-

passed redistriqting bill that would shift Orange County to the Jhid district.

The committee also heard Allen H. Gwyn Jr. of Reidsville urge that Rockingham (County be kept in the 6th district as the bill proposes. Gwyn said there had been |*oposals to ^ift Rodkingham to another district.

We want to remain in the 6th district, ssdd Dwyn. We have economid and cultural ties with the 6tii district,'especially Guilford County. Another spokesman. Rep. Jameg C. Green, D-Bladen asked that his county be retain^ in the 7th district instead of being transferred to the 3rd as the bill Mppoaes. dreen suggested that Hoke (County be moved out of the 7ttr and Bladen

retained.

If you take Hoke out and leave Bladen in you would have a much bettm: looking district, Greoi said.

Those speaking for keeping Orange County in the 4th district also included Watts Hill Sr. of jChapel Hill, President of the Triangle Institide; Sen. Claude Currie, D-Durham; William Joslin of Ralei^, chairman of the 4th District Democratic Executive Committee; Tom Barringer of Raleigh, president of the Wake Young Democratic Clubs; and Hugh Wilson Orange County.

The committee was read a letter from Mayor Howard Lee of Chapel H1 urging that Oraiige

County be kept in the 4th district with other Research Triangnties. The committee was told former Gov. Luther Hodges had written a similar letter.

Hill said the Research Iriangle counties of Wake, Durham and Orange have a natural affinity.

-Joslin urged that instead of moving Orange fron tjhe 4th district thqt Randolph Ck>unty be jshifted out and Caswell County added to the district.

(Xirrie wd the Research Triangle counties should be kept together becauM. there is a kinship there which would be damaged by

sq;>arati<m,

-Tli Dally Miectm. Greenville. N.C.Friday. Marck If. |f7l

Haute Couture Turns To Finance Watch Runs,

Should She Grin

And Wear It?

By CATHARINE BREWSTER WsNBiee *s News Service NEW YORK (WNS) ~ Conglomerate" is a Wall Street term which would seem t<> have little to do with the chiffons and feathers of womens fashions. Yet this somewhat forbidding word is today very much a part of the fashion field, even for the

most elegant fashion names.

Amidst all the surface glamor of fashion, money remains an even bigger problem than it is in other industries For one thing, fashion is always a gamble, with every season as new and big a risk as if a designer had never worked before For another, fashion is a business in which the investment is all

Grifton News

Miss Jennifer Butler. Loyd Allen. Michael and Steven Butler spent the weekend in Chapel Hill as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butler.

Mr. and Mrs John Oglesby visited the past week in Cheraw, S.C.. with his sister, Mrs. Manley Sanderson, and Mr Sanderson and also in Charlotte.

Mr. and Mrs. John Triplett have returned from Clarksville, Va.. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Triplett and son Craig John.

Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt spent the weekend in Danville as guests of Mrs. F. L. McCann.

Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bwick and children. Joey and Lisa, of Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Barwick and children, Connie and Mike, of Petersburg. Va.. were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler were in Clinton Sunday to visit Mrs. Swain Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl C<^ and daughter, Carla, of Rockville, Md.. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Carpenter and daughter, Ellen, of Tarboro were guests during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Boswell.

Mrs. Don Casey and Mrs. Walt^ Murphy were Rocky Mount visitors on Saturday.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby visited in Chapel Hill the past week with her niece Mrs. Bill Zigler, Mr. Ziegler and children, Debbie and William.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mewbom

of Atlanta. Ge.. are here for a visit with his mother. Mrs. W. C. Mewborn. They are also visiting his brother. Harvey Mewborn, who is a surgical patient at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

Miss Bette Lynn Gower, a student at UNC in Charlotte, and Walter Scholtz also of Charlotte were guests here during the weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gower.

Mrs. John Barwick and children. Mary Glenn and Sam, arrived recently from Honduras where they are making their home and will be here for several weeks to be joined later by Mr. Barwick.

Guests in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hicks of Westminister, Md., Mrs. Charlie Rasberry, Bobby and Charles of -Farmville, Michael Grady, an ECU student, and J. D. Grady Jr. of Montgomery, Ala.

Mrs. Richard A. Nelson left last week for a trip to the Holy Lands.

Spc-4 and Mrs. John Condon and daughter, Colleen, of Fort Hood, Texas are here for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Condon Jr.

Mrs. Joe Bass has returned home form Charlotte after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. T. C. S^ll and family. She was accompanied home by Mr. Bass and their grandson, Steven Spell, who will spend two weeks here.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor DIET SUPPER Skillet Veal Snap Beans

Tomato and Lettuce Salad Flgare-right Apricot Custard t FIGURE-RIGHT APRICOT CUSTARD Even non-dieters enjoy this dessert.

3 large eggs 1-ard cup sugar V4 teaspoon salt 3 cups skim milk, scalded 1 teas^xKxi vanilla 6 drained diet-style unpeeled apricot halves, from an 8>/^-oiax;e can

In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs just enough to combine ytriks and whites; add sugar and salt. Gradually and vigorously stir in hot milk and vanilla. Put an apricot, cavity side up, in each of six 6-ounce glass custard cups; apricots will float and be at top after baking. Place cups in a baking pan (about 13 by 9 by 2 inches). Fill cups with egg mixture. Pour boiling water around cups to almost height of custard. Bake in a pr^eated 350degree oven until a knife inserted near center comes out clean40 to 45 minutes. Remove from water; chill. Makes 6 servings. (Serve in cups.)

COMPANY SUPPER Baked Ham Potato Pie

Zucchini Mustard and Chiitney Tossed Greens and Artichoke Salad

Apricot Bavarian Squares APRICOT BAVARIAN

SQUARES This dessert is laced with gin-gersnap crumbs and diced* almonds.

1 can (1 pound, 13 ounces) apricot halves

I envelope unflavored gelatin 1/4 cup sugar Vg teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter 1 cup gingersnap crumbs cup diced roasted almonds

1 I

Vi cup heavy cream Drain apricots, saving 1 cup syrup; coarsely chop fruit. Combine syrup and gelatin in saucepan; heat gently, stirring, until dissolved. Stir in sugar and salt until dissolved. Add apricots and chill until mixture begins to thicken. Meanwhile melt butter; mix in crumbs and almonds. Press two-thirds of crumb mixture into bottom of 84nch square cake pan. Whip cream until stiff; fold into thickened gelatin mixture. Turn half into pan over crumbs, siH-inkle with remaining crumbs and spoon remaining apricot mixture over top. Chill at least 1 hour. To serve, cut into squares and remove with a wide spatula. Makes 9 servings.

Mrs, Wooten Gives Program

Mrs. Phyllis Wooten presented the program at the meeting of the Simpson Extension Homemakers held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Dail.

Mrs. Wooten showed garmets and accessories which would be comfortable, convenient and easy to put on by the aged and handicapped.

Mrs. Harold Mills, president, conducted the business meeting. Mrs. R. H. Heath gave the devotional.

Members voted to cook cakes and other items for the Housing Fair set for April at Cannons Warehouse. The members will attend the event in lieu of their April club meeting.

Community clean-up was planned for Tuesday, March 23.

Birth

Futch

Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Futch, Wilmington, a daughter, Alicia Lynn, on March 6, 1971. Mrs. Futch is the former Jo Lynn Hardison of Grifton.

AVOID THE EASTER RUSH!

ATTEND CHURGHI NOW!"

Shom^8Trs

421 Evans Si, Downtown Greenville

tied up before so much as one piece is sold. Every season, financing is a renewed problem, and many of the best names have trouble enlarging because there is never enough extra maoney to put into bigger plant, more salesmen and more promotion.

Traditionally, the people who have money to invest have been leery of the fashion business They think of designers as egomaniacs who are impossiUe to deal with. One of the first to go into financing was Ben Shaw, who had himself been a well-known dress manufacturer for a number of years. After retiring in his fifties, he found himself bord, and began to think of becoming the investment element of other firms Among, the firms he quietly entered have been Norman Norell. Donald Brooks, Leo Narducci and Geoffrey Beene. Mr. Shaw isnt a conglomerate, however, but more of what i^ed to be called a silent l^rtner, who watches over the business side so that the designers can be free of that worry.

Kenmore

His success led others to eye the fashion field. Next came Robert Kenmore, who set up the first true fashion conglomerate, Kenton Corporation. Unlike Mr. I^aw, who invests in his firms, Kenton buys up a firm. It now owns Cartier (fine jewelry), Mark Ooss (fine leather goods), Ben Kahn and Georges Kaplan (fursJ, Kenneth J. Lane (costume jewelry), Valentino CItalian couture). Republic-Cellini (sportswear imports), f^id Family Bargain Stores (retail chain).

Mr. Kenmore doesnt interfere in the creative side of his fashion businesses, thus avoiding any conflict with designer egos. He starts with confidence in the talent, supplies the needed money and management to assist their growth and stability. His biggest personal judgment on product so far has been the purchase of the huge diamond which Richard Burton bought for his wife, Elizabeth Taylor. Mr. Kenmore had to make the

million-dollar purchase for C^artier without knowing that he would have an immediate buyer.

Otherwise. Mr. Kenmore says he has no interest in fashion, not even for himself. He thinks its better that way, as he doesnt itch to get into creating.

Rkclardi Franc Ricciardi might be said to have even less personal interest. He was formerly president of Walter Kidde & (Company, the kind of conglomerate which owns everything from bank vaults and construction cranes to automobile parts and steamship companies.

When he formed the Richton Group to go into consumer product firms. Mr. Ricciardi was amazed to find that designer names which are nationally famous were the smallest of companies. The Richton acquisitions include Oscar de La Renta International (American high fashion), Valerian S. Rybar (interior decor). (3oro, Inc. (costume jewelry), Maximilian Furs, Bond Street Ltd. (leather goods), Koret and Ronay, Inc. (handbags), Aspen Skiwear and Chic-Maid Manufacturing Co.

Besides supplying expansion money, both Kenton and Richton help market the name appeal of their designers. Oscar de La Renta, for instance, has designed mattress coverings for the Simmons (Company, and [4ans are under way to get the Valmtino name on various products vi^ich will become established bmads. k) that way, the designer name wont die with its creator.

Paris couturiers long ago managed this immortality, particularly Christian Deor, but it is a new thing for American talent. Bill Blass and 01^ (Cassini are among the few who have managed to extend their creative talent beyond their own firms, but even they have remained solely within the fashion field. The conglomerates may well bring the "designer name" concept to many consumer products in order to improve the taste level of their designing.

Bethel News

Mrs. J. S. Moore and Mrs. Norman Moore were in Goldsboro last week to visit Mrs. W. J. Taylw, who is a patient in Cherry Hospital.

Mrs. W. R. Bullock had as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Bullock of Greenville, their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibson of Virginia Beach and Jesse Barnhill of Portsmouth, Va.

Mrs. Kate Chandler of Van-ceboro was a recent house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, D. Brown of Bethel.

Miss Mildred Cherry of Kinston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Beverly.

Mrs. Annie May Beach of near Greenville visited Mrs. Ethel Baxter last week.

Mrs. W. S. Brown was the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tell.

M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, were in Fremont Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis.

Mrs. Dave Whichard Jr. of Greenville and Mrs. A. J. Oane of Bethel were in Goldsboro last week to visit Mrs. W. J. Taylor,

who is a patient in Cherry Hospital.

Mrs. Walter Clayton Whitehurst spent the weekend in Raleigh with her son, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Whitehurst.

Mrs. Herbert Shelton has returned from Pompano Beach, Fla.

Mrs. Dail Laughinghouse is visiting friends in Lexington, Ky.

Jimmy Robbins is a patient in the Veterans Hospital, Durham.

Sam Dewar is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Rachel Manning has returned from a Washington hospital.

Miss Lou Latham has returned to St. Marys Junior College after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Latham.

Mrs. Della Warren has returned home from Pitt Manorial Hospital.

Marvin James of Rocky Mount was a guest of Anna Worsley Roberson, Mrs. Bonnie Smith and German Rollins of Bethel during the weekend.

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By Abigail Van Buren

( ifn w ckMMs Tirnmi II. r. mtm woi., IK.1

DEAR ABBY: Last yw while ray husband was goinf with another woman he gave her a Swiaa watch for Christmas. They had a fight in February and be broke up with her and asked her for the watch. She gave it to him. Now my husband says I can have the watch If 1 want it. It looks food as new. Should I wear it? NOT PROUD

DEAR NOT: Why nsi-tf R keeps tine. [Leek Inide. Maybe be gave the elber weaun tb werks'M

DEAR ABBY: A high school girl [FU caU Alice] told me that she and another girl ride to school every morning with three guys. Alice always sits in the back seat between two guys. Its a small car and quite crowded. Alice says sha doesnt wear a bra, and this one guy [Ill call him Rick] keeps putting his bands underneath her sweater and jacket and tries to feel her up without anyone else knowing it. Alice tries to push his hand alray, but she cant push very far. Alice ssys she doesnt want to embarrass herself and everyone else in the car by making a scene, so she asked a counselor what to do, and this counselor told her to whisper into Ricks ear that if he didnt stop she would yell and cause a scooe. This counselw also told Alice to try dressing "defensively,like a one-piece jumpsuit so Ride cant get to her.

What do you think of such advice? WONDERING

DEAR WONDERING: Net much. No glri thoald have to dress "defensively" to keep a guy trum feeling her ap."

I woald have advised that girl to ki the ocU^s on the noggin with her algebra bodt the momeat she felt him getting fresh. And at the saate time to yell in a very load voice that he shovld keep his creepy paws to himself!

DEAR ABBY: I just read that letter from the GI who is overseas. He said, "After living a normal married life for three years, what is a young, healthy man supposed to do for his physical needs? After all. Im <mly human.

You turned it around and told him to do exactly what you would tell his wife to do since she had the same problem. "Keep busy, stay sober, avoid temptation, write every day and pray a lot.

That was good advice, Abby. It also applies to me because I am a wife who is without her man now. My husband isnt overseas. Hes in prison. And he has another three years to go. Im also only human hut I will remain faithful because I love him with all my heart. I pray a lot, and I know that God bears my prayers and will keep me strong and help me*?ight this iMieliness. HIS WIFE

DEAR ABBY: The secretary who signed herself "No Guts," should have signed herself NO BRAINS. She beefed to ycMi about having to write her bosss thank-you notes and send out his Christmas cards. A really good secretary does all 0! this, and is in effect a social secretary to her boss.

"No Guts" should resign and move into the stmio pool. Thats her speed. NO BEEFS

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 697M. Los Angeles. Cal. t6M9. For a personal reply enclose stomped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Weddiat. send $1 to Abby. Box K97N. Los Angeles, Cal.

Mrs. Sencindiver Is Club Speaker

Mrs. Margaret Sencindiver told of the work of Operation Sunshine to the Opti-Mrs. dub which met with Mrs. Jim OBrien Tuesday.

She outlined the present organization of the girls activity program and urged the continued support of the Opti-Mrs.

group so that the Sunshine d^oiter might continue 1 a year-round basis.

Mrs. Ciordon Smith, president, conducted a business session after the program apd Mrs. diaries Ross led a devotional period. Mrs. Curtis Howell, Mrs. OBrioi, and Mrs. Smith were named to a nominating committee. A slate of officers will be announced at the April meeting.

Use one of pur convenient payment plans

JSWILRIIS

Credit Women Celebrate Birthday Night Tuesday

The Greenville Credit Women IntemetloMil held their annual birthday night celebration at the Mooee Lodge on Tueaday evening.

In attendance were approximately 35, includini; members and their hutbanda, sponaors, boaaet and special gueata.

The program began with everyone repeating the club invocation. Pearl Hartsell, first vice president extended the welcome with Harold Creech of the Chamber of Commerce responding. Peggy Sawyer introduced the special guests, which included several members of the Kinston club.

Clean-Up Week Program Cited ByMrs.Williams

GRIFTON Ibe progress of the towns dean-tq) Week was discussed at the meeting of the Grifton Garden Club held Monday afternoon at the hmne of Mrs. R. A. Ndson.

Mrs. Diurman Williams said that in conjunction with the program, th*e will be a contest in which "block of the week" awards will be made for those showing the most improvemoit. A plaque will be i^aced at the entrance of the block named.

Serving as judges for the contest will be Mrs. John Glenn, Mrs. Sam Nelson, Mrs. G. L. Tucker and Mrs. Joe House. Mrs. A. D. Wall will head the cemetery clean-up committee.

Die three areas of work in the clean-up campaign are ap-{HToaches to the town, the local park and cemetery and each residents house.

In connection with the approaching Shad Festival, the dub voted to spcmsor Miss Patti Cartwright as their entry for queen.

Mrs. H. C. Oglesby presided at the meeting. Refreshments were so*ved by the hostess following the meeting.

R^eptioh

Invitation

The children of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Williams of Winterville request the honor of your presence at a buffet reception in celebration of the 50th anniversary of their marriage on Saturday, March 27, from 8 p.m. until 1 a.m. at the Knights of Columbus dub, Hamden, Conn.

Their children are: Mrs. Lossie B. Pugh; Mr. and Mrs. daudie Wiliams; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie E. Wiliams, all of New Haven, d>nn., and Mr. and Mrs. John Hairy Corey of Greenville.

Entertainment waa provided by Herb Lee, who played severel French and Italian aelectlona on the accordian.

Carol Hardee gave a brief review of the clubs activities aince March, 1070. Mrs. Hardee Mghlii^ted the varioua guests who had spoken to the ckib at their regular monthly meetings and odier educational functions. She also reported on ipecisl social events, money-making projects and the fact that the club had gained several new members during the year.

Perfect attendance awards were presented to thoae mem* bers who had earned them by club president, Mary Roberson. Qara Sesgo received her 14th year perfect attendance award.

The evening was concluded by all present repeating the CWI club creed.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Boots Askew, bride-elect of April, was honored Monday at a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Barbara Fussell, Miss Jenny Wilson and Miss Nancy Pate at the home of Miss Pate.

Upon arrival, the honoree was presented a corsage and a gift from the hostesses.

^lecial guests were Mrs. John L Askew, mother of the bride-elect, Miss Anne Askew, aunt of the honoree, and Mrs. Jay Mills, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

A oHor scheme of yellow, green and white was used throughout the house.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. Harry Wilson and the hostesses.

Cold Season SPECIAL

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NASAL MIST

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OSES

PITT PLAZA

FITT FLAZA (OFEN DAILY ISA.M..*:Mp.m.) PH. 7944141

The Daily Reflector. Qren^lle. N.C.Friday. Marft !. 1V713TODAY AND SATURDAY ARE. . .

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Mixed Drinks

C^ciin Sfr*

The defest of the statewide liquor-by-ti-<rtnlc bill in the House this week at least may settle oaie issue which had to be decided before Legislative adjournment can come.

It was also a bitter defeat forCharlotte^Asiieville and other areas where the feeling is tliat xnixed drinks are essential to building the touirist and convention trade that is so important there.

In past 3rears, defeat of liquor by the drixdr nmay^ have been accepted as something that wsm ft>otaxxd to happen in the State Legislature. This ye-ar, however, proponents of the measure seemed to reel that they had a real chance of getting a local o|>ton

Foresee Drinl^ Victory In '73

ByBRVAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Victory foreshadowed in defeat was seen hy many l^islators this week after the House rejected by an ll-vote margin liquor* by-the*drink Icigislation.

**It*s a sure thing in 73,** said Rep. Horton Rountree of Pitt.

Look at the bloc vote for it from urban counties, he counseled. Theyll be stronger next time because of redistricting. That will shift more than enough votes to put liquor*by >the*drink through.

Populous counties such as Mecklenburg and Guilford, with the cities of Charlotte

and Greensboro, respectively, are eager for broader laws on serving alcoholic beverages as a boost for convention business. They may not want to wait two years.

Chances are good that local bills may come before this session to accomfdish for one or more counties what the House refused to do for the state as a whole; that is, permit local option referendums on by-the-drink liquor sales in licensed, grade-A restaurants.

Local BUI Considered

There has been discussion within . the Mecklenburg delegation on a local tdll, and reports that some House members committed against a statewide measure might favor one limited to a single county. However, R^. Hugh Campbell of Mecklenburg said no assessment of prospects has been made. Whether and when a local 1x11 might be forthcoming remains an open question, he said.

Confidence that the line can be held against local bills was expressed by Rep. Danid T. Lilley of Lenoir, one of the leaders in the d^eat of the statewide bill.

It is not truly a local issue. he insistedr and the problems created by consumption of alcoholic beverages cannot be confined by county lines.

Lilley said he felt the 11-vote margin was substantial enough to assure that the question has been settled fcu* this session. It also demon-st rated, he said, that no trading-off developed between eastern members opposed to fiu^ther tobacco tax and those from western and piedmont areas favoring liquor-by-the-drink. I said all aloi^ that would have no effect whatsoever. he ad

ded.

Opposllioa Rwrwl. WSmmMri As a rule, ttie S9 which spelled tti icMMm the bill came from tfie rmirasl east and sparsely pofvulaiteecfl counties of the central and western sections oC ttse skate. Ihe 48 votes in its fa-vxMr generally represented cities and resort centers. Of couarse, conscience and conviction made exceptions across tfae board.

Rountree, a Greenville attorney, was one easteroer* voting for the meassure. His fellow legislaUMT from tlae Rtia district. Rep. Sam Bsxnciyr oC Pitt, voted against it and made a persuasive floor speech urging its defeat.

Rep. C. Graham TarX oC Sampson, also from the east , voted against Use bill tsut echoed Rountree's prediction that it will tse successful in 1973. '^dians^ns ' only six votes would laave made the difference Xlmis time, he noted. Tnofcfng back, he recalled tbat tlae margin of defeat bass gg xawaa thinner each time tbe nmaXter has come to a vote.

Ttrt confirmed wtiat naasny other House reported: it was which the people bade laoame spoke with vehemence asnd volume. The overwbelntxing expression frcrni my disXrict was against it, cmd 1 had Xo vote in accordance with Xtveir wishes. he explained.

SHback for *rravel C'^wassdl The outcome warn a severe disappointment to the Hocttm Carolina TTavd Goaxncil. Its Right to Vote CSoanmiXtee, headed by Hugh Morton of Wilmington and Unville, mohilixed tourist auid convention interests on hehslC oC the bUl.

In the final analyrsis, tlaeir efforts ran aground on ttse shoals of rdigious convicxion and the fears that li<]uor-t^y-the-drink would inrense consumption of slcoiaol ic beverages with attendaanX problems from drtsnlcen driving, alcoholism, asnd soforth.

Lilley agreed that his <^;>-position was basically a religious matter, althou^ he ffid not make that poinX in floor debate. Rep. loy Johnson of Robeson, a Baptist minister, warn oase oC those condemning the MU .

Bundy, himself a

prominent layman in bis church, pointed out oxtser considerations. He said the bill would be a radical departure in state pcdicy by permitting private profit in the sale of alcMxolic beverages. F*urther, he declared, open bars would be the ultimate result as cetrXain as night follows day. Do we want another Hew Yorlc cm Washington, D.C., in IMorth Carolina? he ashed.

Clearly. House mnhex*s did not.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2MICotanche Street. GrecnvUle. N. C. 27S34 EstaMishcd 1882 PuMished Monday Tlireiigli Friday Afti and Sunday Meraing

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman nf the JOHN 8. WHKTIARDDAVID J. WHICHARD PnMishers Second Class Psstage Paid .

at GrecnvUle, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance

Home Deliviery By Carrier

Meleniewle Moatlily

82.2S

By MaU.

Cine Year

827.88

Mantlia

13.58

TRrce Mantfia

8.75

(Pricea InclnJe salea tax

wlbere af^MIcaMe)

MEMBER OF* ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively . entitled te wise fear publlcaUei all news <HspeX-ches credited to IX oar aaeX otherwise credited to this paper and also the local aaews puhlished herein. All rights of puhltcatlous of sped si dispatches here are else reserved.

I jwrrfcn ragaw iNTBttNATK>T

Advertising rains sad deadHnns avsUaMe i AsdU Bnreaa of ChrXnlatkm

request Member

type measure

It is difficult to mAneuverinS w^anx^ Pmopoiients of tim^ dicating tliat a xwrnmmrmtim. <xi, switched At As always tliD emotional and wtiether lk]uor drinking of alcc^xoXJk mean less drinlxl As usual there it depends preCk3r-tmahits.

There will be ot>tain local optioxrx likely that the SD set the pattern ft However, it is will be introdxHLsLUdJX proponents seem session. They wtU following the resxg wtiich will take

First R<

Is For TFw

Ourbing visitin^g Action the hosf^k^sM however their firsk: well being and efficient manner.

It is for these with the momins Visitors in tbe si required to wear patient they are With the crovp certainly these

War-V\^ urri

Ixdjrw much behind the scenes , or v^io was promised what iKpwCver, seemed to be in-of votes that they planned RMxnent. in the House chamber was around the question of drink encourages more ix-ages or whether it would

no real answers to this since uoii on individual drinking

ef f oc-ts made this session to Individual counties, hut it is against this measure will L.

kliat mixed drink legislation fixture Legislatures and gaining strength at each stronger in two years RdxMinment of the Legislature ask ttiis session.

Ibility Patients

is not the most popular ^ of trustees could take; poaasihility is for the patients* tfie hospital in the most

By ROWLAND EVAN ROBERT NOV WASHINGTON the clear success Vietnamization p

President Nixcn no-fronts a dramatic dove sentiment which political clouds systematic progmna disengaging from Vi

This rise of the reported confldentially White House

Congressional RepuR>Ui getting an earful of ssxrnm^M sentiment from consXRA: efter the Laos operstixMca .. supported by unpuhR M a polls taken before th push by pollster f^usyle. War-wearin esas high that the Laos <not involving U.S tz-oops) has triggered widespread public crft then the Cana operation (with hes-vyr invcdvement).

Thus, at the very leasA DHxxMn must adhere present timetable of drswals to neutralize issue for the 1972 cam not step it up. Wi public tolerance >f such as the presenX csmpaign vital Xo withdrawals hnn i

trribly thin.

lust how thin is shower** Quayles soundings. Hf< finds those who ws speedy withdrawal froax* war (doves) increasing point where, for the flrsX: since he began questions, they outraasararm those uho favnr Nixons present policy are twice as numerous hawks, who back a w'Sarm war p<^cy>.

Quayles nationwid ter views during the ending March 1, 1970, doves comiMrising a nrae percent, far below percent favoring Mr. N; Vietnamization policy only 8 points above

Strngt

WAKE CP Four hundred ye that area which we no the United States wilderness inhaMted by nmillion people that we call today aborigines hundred years ago nnuliXA left Europe, got a f somewhere in the X-Jx States and spread out nation of more than hundred million peoplo established. Today tho

strife ip this fair land r:

against class, race race, rich against poosr poor against rich.

Why cant we see thask. practically the first tinrs.^ human history we hci'W'-* broad section of the w=ar area in which to . M. i educational advantages all, opportunities to ahead. There has nevesr a iperiod ^in world more thrilling than the in which we live

ttiat the board did away dEting liour at Pitt Memorial.

and evening will also be fass with the name of the on it. nttons at Pitt Memorial e necessary.

anness Doves

perqptit of hawks.

For the year ending March 1, 1971, however, th is a drsunatic change. His interviews with 8J30 voters in 19 states across the country diow doves at 40 perceit, those favoring present Nixon policy at 39 percent, hawks at 21 percent.

The ejqansion of aiXi^ar sentiment has been remarkaUy consistent over die year. Quayle. shows a steady rise from last Mardis 31 percent levd to 34 percent for the year ending last July, to 37 percent for the year ending last October and, finally, to 40 percent in his In test over-the-year compilation.

C Blr. Mxon gets much the ' ftame bad news from CongressioiMl Republicans. A Midwestern Senator reports that his Republican constituents, a year ago still hawkish, now eppose the Laos campaign and want a qpeedier withdrawal.

One member of the House RepH>lican hierarchy was stunned after Mr. Nixons press conference March 4.; when a visiting delation of Midwestern farmers, all orthodox Republicans, lashed out at the President for not ending the war sooner. The Presidents masterful explanation of Laos had no effect on them vdiatsoever.

Not surprisingly, Democratic pressure is rising.

Compounding the Presidents problem is that the increase in dove sentiment has been almost en-tirdy at the expense of those who used to siqpport his present policy. The third category win-the-war Hawks has slipped only 2 points in ()uayles year-to-ycaur compilations. In short, Hawk sentiment is showing a rock-like persistence and r^mnains above one-fifth of the ^Continued On Page 5)

For Today

uever been a time when man could make the most of his opp<Mrtunities as in this latter pert of the twentieth century. Here is a time when we can really live if want to do so.

But wlfishness can ruin the wHole of these <^>portunities. "Wc can shake our fsts at our neighbors. We can hurl epithets at those who entertain ideas different from ours. We can denounce one another and blame this group CM* that for the discor^nt and sometimes riotous life we see rotnd about us.

It just doesnt make sense. Here we are in a country in which we have more freedom than human beings have ever Had before. Opportunity beckons old and young. How can we be so stupid as to ^ lunge at one anothers tHroats? t;-, - '

Wake up^ Think. Sing praises.

By Earl L. Doaglass

IVeiilelli-reiilury Ailaiii and

ij I th<* eave4lni|i|M!T!<

By AUT BUCHWALD

The Real ARVN

Test

WASHINGTON The big question everyone in Washington is asking is whether the South Vietnamese army is strong enough to take over the American PX system once all the U.S. troops pull out.

The real test of a ftrst-class military force is how capable it is to run its PXs at a {Hofit.

So far, the American officials have been highly (rfeased at the progress the South Vietnamese have made in PX administrati(m, and the U.S. military predict that they will be able totjum over all essential PX activities to the ARVN by 1972.

These little fellows learned twice as fast as we thought they would, said

former Gen. E. H. Hardsell, who, up until a few weeks ago, was in charge of the PX-ification program.

Hardsell tdd correspondents proudly, Id be willing to put them up against any PX (fficers in the wtxrld. When it comes to purchasing, cost accounting, wardwusing and distribution, the South Vietnamese have proved they can do the job.

Are you trying to tell us that the South Vietnamese will be aUe to handle their own pinball and slot machines by 1972? Definitely, Hardsell said. The ARVN have had pinball and slot machines in their officers clubs for over a year and their jackoot count

has been next to zero. In some cases the take off the top from the slot machines has been higher than that of the most lucrative U.S. Army messes in Southeast Asia. Hardsell said the success of PX-ification can be attributed to a crash training program that the U.S. Army started two years ago. I was assigned the task of training them, and I was given

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say To Other Issues

(The Raleigh Times)

Emotions seem to have run about as high on the liquor-by-the-drink issue this year as ever before, if not higher, judging from scrnie of the bitterness which surfaced yesterday after the defeat of the measure. This feeling is understandaUe, since there had been a great deal of hard wmk in preparation fw the vote, and disappointment could have been expected.

However, the General AssemUy cannot pennit the aftermath of this battle to get in the way of its handling of the many vastly mwe important issues still facing it. The Assembly must make hard decisions on higher education, decisions which will have enough em<^onal aspects without permitting some of the backwash from yesterday to further cloud issues. Undoubtedly, there will be some sort of tax fight because of the liqucNT-by-the-drink vote, since it seemed i^in that the cigarette tax and the drink issues became involved when one of the driik advocates intro<hiced a bill to raise cigarette taxes.

This Assembly has redistricting, both congressional and legislative, still ahead. There are real financial problems involved in finding m<mey for prison reform, higher salaries, for better condititms f(M* the mentally retarded.

There is talk now that Mecklenburg County, the hotbed of liquOT-by-the-drink sentiment, may seek its own county local optimi law on Uiis subject. This would be a mistake. It would simidy prolong the fight, intensify the bitterness, and it would seem reasonable to assume iat yesterdays House defeat of the statewide bill by an 11-vote margin would indicate the fate of a local county bill on the subject.

blanche to do anything I wanted as ioi^ as I got results.

The first thing I did was set iq> a trainit^ school in a large villa outside Saigon. It had a swimming pool, an open bar, bedroom suites, hi-fi and a French chef. We wanted to simulate for our trainees the same battle conditions they would face in a real PX situation.

In the daytime we held dasses in black^arket sales management, manufacturers kickbacks, Swiss bank accounting, false air conditioner and refrigerator manifests, and beer and whisky inventory subterfuge.

We worked out students until they were ready to drop. In the evening they each had to go through an obstacle course which consisted of swimming across the heated pool six times, eating a seven-course meal, drinking a ftfth of scotch with a U5. company distributor, and then goii% three rounds in hand-to-hand combat with a beautiful South Vietnamese hostess.

Since all our trainees ((Continued On Page 5)

Double

Talk

Review

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - We havent had a drill in double talk lately, have we?

Well, tlien, lets have one right now. Double talk, you should remember, it the art of saying one thing while thinking something elseusually the drect opposite.

That sounds a Ut schisophrenic but really isnt. It enaMet you to keep mentally healthy In a world in which, if you alwajn spoke the exact truth, everyone would shun you as being either balmy or too quaint to put up with.

TO show you typical double talk In action, here are a few

examples. What the person said is put in quotes, foUon^ by what he actually was thinking.

What a pleasant surprise! I didnt even think youd remember it was my birthday.And if thats sU you could find to give me, I wish you had forgotten it.

I guess you must have the flutheres a lot of it going around. There are a lot of hangovers going around, too, and it looks like youve got the granddaddy of them all.

Everybodys got his troubles.So dont try to lend me yours.

Well, this one is stricUy off the top of my head and Im only throwing It in for openers, but why dont we-? I wonder If anybody will notice this is the only idea I had at our last conference, too.

Ill say one thing I admire about you, Jones, youre always on your toes. And Ill say one thing I dont admire about you, Jonesyour toes always sean to

(Oontinued On Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March if. 1971

President Hoover began his trip to the (^arribean today. The battleship Arizona, recently remodeled and the navys most modan fighting craft, will carry the President and his party to the Virgin Islands.

Members of the girls basketball team of (SreenvUle High School will be the guests of the Kiwanis Oub at the., regular meeting in the Womans Qub building. The young women, champions of the Northeastern Athletic Conference, will be accompanied by their coach, Miss Dorothy Brown.

Auto thieves renewed activities in Greenville this week with the disappearance of two cars belonging to John Flanagan and an employee of the Daily Reflector.

J. B. Spillman and daughter, little Miss Frances Spillman, and little Miss Marjorie Spivey, visited the General Assembly in Raleigh today.

Tax Won't Save Great Lakes

By ELMER ROESSNER

Frmn coast to coast, cities are moving to use taxes to save the ecdogy. At least a tiny bit of it.

In city after city, lawmako^ are ctmsidering, or have already acted, to lay taxes on nonretumable soda and beer bottles and cans. In New York City, one (Hxiposal is a two cent tax on all such containers, with the sdlo-required to pay 4 cents each for each return. Other cities are considering nickel deposits on such containers.

While these proposals are painted red, white and blue in the name of ecology, the truth is that most of them are simply to increase the tax take.

. However, in doing so, they willaharply increase the cost of living. In the days of Depression, many a youngstor gathered enough coppers fqr lunch by reiur-rang foimd or stiden pop bottles at 2 cents each. But today, what kid bothers for pennies? And it will cost an

adult more in time, bus fare or gasoline and auto d^reciati(Hi than he would get for a sack of einpty bottles and cans.

No Help To Pure Air Furthermore, auto fumes

ELMER

ROESSNER

might be more harmful to the ecology than the elimination of the bottles and cans. And the cost of recycling the cans may be far greater than the cost of making new ones. During World War II, you may remember, in about a dozen cities the government established can recycling I^ants. Peq>le woe required to wash and flatten tin cans and men wo-e hired t6 pick them up and get them to the plants.-The whole operation was conducted at a loss in cash and manpower, but it made a

lot of people feel good because they were working toward victory. So will these can-and-bottle saving schemes. They may cost consumers money but theyll make peale feel good in fighting for the ecology. Lets Suppose

But siqiposing that used cans and bottles are more of a menace to the ecology than dumping the chemicals in the Ch-eat Lakes, then:

. The law will save the jobs of American brewery workers, since it would cost too much to ship foreign beer bottles back to Euix^ or other countries, and prices would have to be another notch higher than American brews.

. If setting of a refimd syirtem for beva*ages would help save the ecology, wouldnt it be far more effective to apply a similar system to cns for vegetables, mcnl and other foods, motor oil, plastic, wraps and wrapiMng paper? And since recycling

parafined milk containers would pHMent (xxiblems, the housewives would'be happy to pay higher prices for milk.

. And if reusing beer bottles is good, wont it be good for whiskey, gin and vodka bottles? For generations the

ass industry has convinced Congress that unless liquor bottles were smashed, there was danger of counterfeiting. Drinkers would surely be happy to pay more per bottle, or glassblowers wouldnt mind a few layoffs because drinkers were returning old ones.

. And surely there should be a one cent tax mi every stick of gum told to pay for the coat of scraping the used wads off sidewalks, floors, stairs and under seaU. Discarded gum messes up the ecology more than low^ying birds.

The drive to improve the ecology wiU not get anywhere unUI we establish a system of priorities, with those things that pmsmi water, air and food being higher on the list dien battles and cans.

Til* Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.->Frday. March If. IWIFormer Chief Justice Sees No Revolution Dangers

By 8AUI. PETT AP Kpeclal OirreapondenI

WASHINGTON (AP) - Earl Warren, whose leadership of (he Supreme Court through 16 turbulent years led the nation into a social revolution, says he is oNifident the country does iMl face any real danger of armed revolution.

"Everywe talks of revolu

tion," says the former chief Justice, who is 80 today. The President speaks of one kind. Otl^rs talk of another kind. But I c^t think were in danger of an armed revolution to determine whether our institutions will stand.

I think this largely because I feel our young people will do something about the problems that have brought us so much

Migrant Education Program Attacked

WASHINGTON (AP) - Three years after the start a federal program to help educate migrant children, much of their sclKxrfing is still shoddy and $17 million dollars that could be used is untouched, a private

Vote Tribute To Humber

Members of Pitt County Historical Society last night adopted a resolution at tribute to the late Dr. Robert Lee Humber.

The resolution, presented chairman James L. Fleming, Secretary Mrs. W. I. Wooten, and president Junius H. Rose, praised Dr. Humber as a rare individual of intelligence and dedication to good causes.

He was deeply appreciative of the great heritage of Western civilization and ever mindful of its tremendous cost in human sacrifice and suffering," the resolution noted.

Robert Lee Humber made use of his vast knowledge and understanding of the past to evaluate the present... He was a man of vision far ahead of his day."

A cq[)y of the resolution is being sent to Mrs. Robert Lee Humber and his two sons.

study shows.

The national Committee on the Education of Migrant Children said today its study found the federal program so poorly organized no one could even say how many children are enrolled nationally.

The committee blamed poor direction within the Office of Education, disinterest by the states and late congressional action in allocating funds.

Of 197 million available migrant education some million never was used, committee said, because Office of Education failed to redistribute money to states that may have wanted mwe funds.

In a survey of 183 sample projects in 39 states and on-site visits to 13 other projects in 8 states, the committee concluded some of even the simplest problems involving migrant children and school programs remain unsolved.

for

$17

the

Buchwald .

(Continued FYom Page 4)

Evans, Novak

(Continued From Page 4) nation.

That bdstors Mr. Nixons own fears about moving so fast out of Vietnam that he will trigger a major revolt from the right the main source of his bed-rock political support.

This danger has becimie overt in the flrst outright attack on him 1^ the Young Americans for Freedom (YAF) last weekend. Randal Teague, executive director of Ithe conservative youth group, blasted Vietnamization as a fraud upon those isho think it will result in the defeat of Communist aggression."

That states Mr. Nixons growing dilemma: to convince the swdling army of doves that he is moving out of Vietnam at the fastest possible safe pace while convincing the hawks that surrender to Hanoi does not lie at the end of the road. Pressures from both sides are rising to new extremes.

were volunteers, we had very few dropouts, many of them wanted to sign up f<* the course twice.

Our tough methods paid off. Three of our graduates are now generals in the South Vietnams PX system and already own majority interests in seven, Saigon massage parlors.

For his work in training the South Vietnams, Hardsell was awarded the distinguished slot machine service medal by the Thieu government. It couldnt have come at a better time, because Gen. Hardsell has recently been stripped of all his American > decorations, busted to private and asked to resign for the good of the U.S. Army.

Boyle .

(Continued From Page 4)

TO PLAY TITLE ROLE NICE, France (AP) Henry Charriers, the Devils Island excapee who tprned his life story into the best seller Papillon, said today Steve McQueen would play the title role in the film version.

be trying to step on my toes.

What a lovely refreshment, Mildred, honest-to-heaven real old-fashion fresh fruit punch!" Why do they even bother to throw a party if theyre too cheap to buy the booze for it?

Do you expect me to act like a perfect hypocrite? Well, nobo<Ws really perfect.

T^ me evythii^ that happenedand be sure to start at the very beginning." Then wake me up just as you get to the ending.

You mean your child can play the piano like that after taking lessons for only a year?" Ill bet he only took a lesson once every six months.

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divisiveness.

Warren aired his thoughts in a wide-ranging birthday interview which was interesting for what he said, what he almost seemed to say, and what he didnt say. At 80, erect and imposingly white-maned, he retains his judicial tact along with his judicial mien.

The former chief justice, who retired in June 1969, talked in the office he retains in the white-marbled court building, where he has completed the first draft of a little book on citizenship" and soon will embark on his memoirs of 52 years in public servie. Here,

too, he still lunches with Su-|M'eme Ckiurt justiccis on a strictly no-shop talk basis.

Twice in his long career, Warren tried for the Republican presidential nomination and missed. He has no regrets about that. Does he think that as president he might have affected history and society even more than he did as chief justice?

As chief justice, he said, one can stay in office a lot longer than a president does and can encompass more issues. But really its like comparing a good orange to a good apple. Im pot sorry I didnt be

come president."

Warren said it is too early to judge the trends of the current court under Warris successor. He said he does not scrutinize the court on a day to day basis in an attempt to detect changes in direction. But I do, he said, have a lasting concern about the Bill of Rights and will as long as I live."

On grounds of "not indulging in personalities, he declined comment on the furor evoked last year by President Nixons rejected nominations of Qe-ment Haynsworth and Harrold Carswell to the high court.

He said he no longer runs

into the personal bitterness thrown at him by groups which called for his impeachment while chief justice. About the worst that happen^ now,- he said, is an occasio^ sign during a speaking appearance saying, Warren Outlaws God."

Still, he does hot feel his courts decisions have found full public acceptance, althou^ there has been great progress" in school desegregation and the removal of Jim Crow laws but:

We cant be content until every American citizen has every freedom every other American has. The progress has been all

to slow but not so slow that I despair."

He said problems of race, poverty and environment ultimately will be solved once there is a national commitment equal to that we gave space and Vietnam."

And we ought to end the war in Vietnam as soon as it is humanly possible and get on with the rehabilitation and development of our own country."

What was the reaction of the former chief justice to the skepticism voiced by Yale President Kingman Brewster about whether a black revolutionary could gel a fa'r (rial in

the United Slates?

I think it depends on where the trial is held," said Earl Warren. In our court we held repeatedly that Negroes wwe not getting fair trials in s^e parts of the country.

"But the assertion is not true as a general proposition. Still, as a proposition, it is worth thinking about."

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Be sure to bring your Penney Charge Card - or use Penneys convenient Lay-away Plan! $5 will hold any suit for Easter or Fathers Day.

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Pitt Plaza-Mens Dept, opens at so A.M. tomorrow morning only!

Til* DUy Reflector. Greeeville. N.C.FrMay. March If. If71

Churches Try 'Interracial' Role

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReHfioii Writer

The sign outside the church says, Wdcome. But when a black person enters and sees that all the rest of the worshippers are white, he cant be sure whether he really is welcome or not.

'niat silent question mark, an inherited consequence of past practices,, is considered a major obstacle to fuller interracial life in American churches.

To try to overcome it, two all-white,, mainly middle-class congregations in Houston, Tex. have decided it is necessary to make clear publicly that they

not only will accept all kinds of people, but defnitely want them.

There is a need to state our position clearly and specifically, says the Rev. Gordon A. Roesch, 28, pastor of Holy Trinity Lutheran church.

Houstons Holy Trinity and the Lord of Life Lutheran Cliurch, led by the Rev. .Kurt E. Johnson, 28, plan advertising and visitation campaigns specifically to invite blacks, browns and others of all social-economic categories.

We want people of all walks of life to come in because they can have a real piece of the

power structure, says Pastor Johnson.

Both congr^ations have fw-mally approved takina the initiative in the matter, with advertising expected to begin about April 1.

The unusual campaign, described by the Houston Chronicles rdigion editor Janice Law as possibly the first of its kind in American Protestantism. points up the continuing ferment on the issue, eiqiecially in the South.

Gradually, here and there, some fm-merly all-white Southern congregations have become interracial, to varying degrees. But its a slow, spotty {nrocess.

It also has been retarded fay tendencies to black separatism, aimed at consolidating black influences, a strong factor in the North. Some congr^ations still overtly reject inclusive memberships.

In Birmingham, Ala., alter' all-white First Baptist church last fall refused to admit a Negro woman/and her daughter to membership the then-pasUsr, the Rev. J. Horbertmore, most ot his staff and about 300 members qidt.

They formed a new congr^a-ti(Mi last December, the Baptist Church of the Covenant, in-dudii^ blacks.

Other Southern congregations

Health Seminar, Vegetarian Cooking School Begins Sunday

A Health Seminar and Vegetarian Cooking School, sponsored by the Seventh Day Adventist Church of Greenville and assisted by the Home Economics Education Department of East Carolina University, is being inaugurated Sunday from 12:30 to 2:30 p. m. at the Wahl-Coates Elementary Schod on Fifth Street.

Funds Drive Below Goal

With only 14 days remaining in the Eastern Tubercidosis and Respiratory Disease Association campaign, the 22-county Association announced that it is $1,300 below its goal for the year, according to Mrs. Ruth Peterson, executive director.

The Association conducts a year round educational program on the health hazards of respiratory diseases. These are directed at different groups including school children, physicians and nurses, and the general public.

In patient services, the Association promotes detectim programs to discover tuberculosis, emphysema, and other respiratory diseases. Research grants from the associati<ms have contributed to the medical advances in the treatment of TB patients. The disease ranks third in communicable diseases in North Carolina.'in 1970, there was an increase in the number of cases reported in the state 1,258with Pitt County reporting 29.

The Association requests that those people vdio have not mailed their 1970 Christmans Seal contributions do so immediately. The address is P.O. Box 1407, Greenville.

After the preliminary luncheon on Sunday, which is $2.00 for adults and $1.00 for children, with all each person can eat, the program will be conducted each" evening at 7:00 p. m., Monday through Friday in Room 2(^ of the Home Economic Building, ECU. Registration is $2.00 per family and includes demonstrations, samides, recipes and questions answered.

The seminar and cooking schod advances the concept of using vegetable protein in place of, or to supplement, animal protein.

The Rev. Robert G. Wilson, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist Church associated the use of soybeans and vegetarianism with health fanatics or passing fads. He added, however, that many hospitals, nursing homes, cafeterias and other institutions have been serving the meat analcos to thousands of persons. At least one airline has also been serving the non-meat foods.

Several large food laboratories have been pioneering in research in this field, with several of their executives expressing the belief that meatless meat is the thing

CandidateFound He's Ineligible

STATESVILLE, N. C. (AP) William B. Harkey, who operates a fruit and grocery market, couldnt get started on his campaign pledge to see that Statesville gets a first class farmers market with plenty of parking space.

He withdrew as a candidate for mayor Thursday ni^t after the board of elections found that he was not eligible because he lives outside the city limits.

of the future.

Several reasons have been set forth for the expected popularity of the non-meat products lower cost, lower calories, more controlled protein content, and the mor efficient use of available land.

One acre of land will produce about 43 pounds of animal protein. The same acre, cultivated in soybeans, will

average around 450 pounds of protein ... more than ten times the {Motein yield of animals.

Topics to be discussed will be the adequacy of a vegetable diet, dements of a balanced diet, exercise, principles ot diet, and weight control.

The [Mogram is designed to introduce the public to possible variations of diet.

Voting Bill In Senate's Hands

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation to lower the voting age in North Carolina to 18 now heads for the State Senate.

The House Thursday approved the bill unanimously for the second successive day.

It provides for an electitm next Nov. 4 at which the people would decide whether to amend the state constitution to lower the voting age from 21 to 18 in state and local electimis.

Cmgress recently lowered the voting age to 18 in natimial elections.

Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Mecklen-burg, told the House he doubted if a constitutional amendment had ever received unanimous approval before.

Its a cmnplimmt to the young people of our state, Beatty said.

In other action Thursday, the House passed and returned to the Senate for approval oi amendments a bill that would permit farmers to haul com, soy beans, hay and tobacco to market in. unlicenses trailers if the trailers are pulled by licensed vehicles.

Rep. Robert Wynne, D-Wake, introduced a bill to add rear

view mirrors to the list of auto equipment which must pass safety inspections.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gas-ton, sponsored a bill to allow tax-paying students and their wives an additimal $800 incmne tax exemption.

Sen. John Henley, D-Cumber-land, sponsored a measure au-thwizing the state Highway C!ommission to use highway funds for salvaging archaeological objects located within the ri^t of way.

AT ECU The CharUe Byrd Quintet is coming to Greenville Monday night. At 8:15 p.m. Monday, the noted guitarist and his four feiiow musicians will be at Wright Auditorium. East Car<dina University. 'Hckets are avaiiable from the Central Ticket Office, telephone 758-6278, or at the door prim* to the concert. The price is $2.00 per ticket.

have become fully integrated in cent years, such as Bast Lake Methodist church at Atlanta, Ga. It has about 100 white members, 100 blacks and a broad, varied program.

In another Atlanta church. Calvary United Methodist, a black pastor, the Rev. Henry Joyner Jr., was installed at the request of the prevously all-white congregation.

Three large Southern Baptist churches in DallasFirst Baptist, Gaston Avenue Baptist and suburban First Baptist at Oak Cliff4ast year began taking in Negro members for the first time.

First Baptist in Del Rio, Texas, elected a black man a deacon. Although mainly white, it has about 20 black members.

Southern Roman Catholic congregations are now open to anyone, says a study by the Southern Regional Council.

Revival Will BeginSunday

A week of revival services will Salem, and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Louisville, beginning Sunday morning and continuing each night at 7:30 pm. through Friday night, as announced by the pastor, the Rev. Irby B. Jackson.

Guest preacher for the week will be the Rev. James Mattox, pastor of First Baptist diurch, Rutherfordton.

Mattox is a native of this area, his parents are now residing in Rocky Mount. He received his formal education at Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, and Southern Baptist Theological Sminary, Louisville, Ky. He has served the following pastorates: Hertford Baptist Church, Ha-tford; First Baptist Church, Red Springs; and has been in his present pastorate nearly three years.

The congregational smg leader for the week-night services and ^lecial soloist will be Steve McKibben, minister of music of First Baptist Church, Tarboro.

The public is invited to attend the services.

Church Planning 4-Star Program Here Sunday

Four Star Sunday has been planned for the First Presbyterian Church f<w March 21 beginning at 4 p.m.

A covered-dish supper will follow at 6 p.m. with a brief summary at 6:45.

There will be a choice of study groiq which include: Ecology Relation to Scriptures, Elric Slaughter; Population Explosion and Hunger, Mrs. Peggy Cockrell, Presbyterial representative from Rocky Mount;

WarPeace by Lt. Up-degrone, chaplain at Seymwe Johnson Air Force Base; and Perswial EvangelismMeeting Needs Today by the Rev. Dana Hunt of the First Christian Church.

A nursery will be provided for diildren.

OPERATION SUNSHINE DRIVE TOMORROW . . . East Carolina coeds, Leslie Myers (left) and Mary Osborne (right), are two of many Pan-Hellenic members who will be conducting roadblocks at intersections all over

Greenville Saturday from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. to collect donations for Operation Sunshine. Three participants in the girls activities program pose with them. They are (left to right) Carolyn Smith, Marthh White, and Sharon Lewis.

Trinity Free Will Baptist

AST a BY-PASS AT GOLDEN ROAD

A Church Growing With Greenville

This month we are engaged in an international Sunday school attendance campaign. Visit with us during the remaining two Sundays."

Your Family Will Love Our Church . . . and Our Church Will Love Your Family."

Al Davis, Pastor

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The Daily. Reflector

209 Cotanche Street

Gieenville, N.C.

tUTHBRAN CHURCH of OUR RROBKMRR

1S01 S. Elm stroot . R. Oraham NahowM, pastor Laatara Lant IV f:4$ p.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Tho Service 4:45 p.m.Confirmation III 4:00 p.m.Lutheran Studen'

Supper

7:00 p.m. Tues.Confirmation II 3:45 p.m. Wed.Confirmation I 7:30 p.m. Wed.Lenten Vespers : 10 p.m. Wed.Choir practice HOLLY HILL PWS CHURCH Rev. R. E. Worrell, pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Quarterly conference

7:30 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion f:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 2:00 p.m.Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.Rev. E. D. Bryant of Bethel will preach SAINT REST HOLINESS CHURCH WlntcM-ville

Rev. W. C. Elliott, Pastor 7:30 p.m. Fri.Prayer Meeting 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship -Quarterly Meeting 2:00 p.m.Dinner 3:00 p.m.Rev. S. C. Clemmons of Kinston will preach 7:00 p.m.Holy Communion ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Lent IV

The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr. Rector

The Rev. William J. Hadden, jr.. Chaplain 7:30-11:15 a.m.Holy Communion (Corporate Communion for Men and Boys 7:30 with breakfast following.)

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon

5:00 p.m.Junior Young Churchmen

6:30 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

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

10:00 a.m. Mon.Chruchwomen's Study Session 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

7:00-10:00 a.m. Thurs. (Annunciation)Holy Communion, UTO Spring Ingathering 6:00 p.m. Thurs.Parish covered dish supper

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Adrian E. Brown, Associate Minister

9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Dan Earnhart preaching "Ephphatha-Be , Opened"

9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship -Sermon - "Jesus Went A Little Farther", Mr. Barrett preaching 6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F.

3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts In Fellowship Hall 7:30 p.m. Tues.Council on Ministeries 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 3:30 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 1-3, 102 Martinsbourough Rd.

4:00 p.m. Wed.Choir, grades 4-6, 308 Granville Dr.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Prayer Group 7:30D.m. Thurs.Webelos Meeting

7:30 p.m. Thurs.-Youth Bible Study

HOOKRR MRMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH '

1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford-Pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School 9:45 a.m.Member Class 11:00 a.m.Church at Worship -Sermon; "The Cup of the Lord" -NursAry for babies and small children provided 6:00 p.m.Chi Rho 7:00 p.m.CYF 8:00 p.m.Bible Study Group 3:30 p.m. Mon.Jr. Scout Troop 235, 629, and 97 3:30 p.m. Mon.Brownie Troops 239, and 661 8:00 p.m. A6on.Lenten Study for the CWF

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

7:30 p.m. Wed.Encounter Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Practice 10:00a.m. ThursLantn Study for the CWF

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

2010 South Evans Street Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday: Meeting at New Austin Building on ECU Campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship & Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Tues.Calling Program Wednesday: Meeting at L. R.

Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p .m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting 8:15 p.m.-Wed.Training Classes MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Meeting at Eastern Elementary School

C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Wed.Family COVERED DISH Supper 6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission FrieruJs, Crusaders, Girls in Action, Acteens, Baptist Women Evening Groups, Discussion Group 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir -Room 265 ECU Music Building SELVIA CHAPEL FWB CHURCH 1701 S. Greene Street Rev. J, B. Taylor, pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.The Worship at Corner Stone M. B. Church 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 3:00 p.m.Fellowship service at Cornerston M. B. Church. Rev. Taylor will preach 7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir and Ushers rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting

7:00 p.m. Thur.Youth dapart-

ment meat .

CHRISTIAN SCIMNCR CHURCH Fourth at Meada Straat

10:00 ajn.Soriday Schc^ ^_

11:00 a.m.Church Sarvica

Lasson - Sar m or-" Ma tt ar

7:45 p.m. Wad.Evening Maating

Dr. Grossnickla To Load Moots At Convontion

Dr. William F. Grossnickle, professor of psychology at E^st Carolina University, is to lead two meetings during the annual convention of the Southeastern Psychological Association in Miami, April 30.

One meeting features an address by E>r. Richard Campbell of the American Telephone and Telegrairfi Company on the socialization of managers and causes of management recruits leaving the company.

TTie other is the regional meeting of Psi Chi psychology honor society, of which Eh*. Grossnickle is southeastern vice president. Psi Chi members will discuss the relevance of the society in this decade.

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Memorial Baptist Churdi :j:j

Sarvices will be hald at Eastern Elementary School in Colonial Heights. i:-:

Sunday School 9:45ajn.

Morning Worship 11:00a.m. jij:

- iSt (Nursery Available) g REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. ^ PASTOR S

There are days when Jim feels "all geared up." Like many men today, he has the sense of being just p cog in a wheelno real identity. This is wrong!

It takes a great many Jims, all kinds, to keep the wheels turning. But eoch is important, and each is an individual. God intended men to have not only a sense of identity, but a basic self-esteem. ^

Maybe you've been underestimating yourself! Maybe you've been feeling that you ore just one of the crowdi If so, during this Lenten season you'd better take a new look at both the world and yourself.

For a new perspective, maybe you'd better start going to church.

Scriptures selected by the Atrierican Bible Society

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Zechariah Romans i Corinthians I John II Thessalonians Titus I Peter 9:9-17 8:14-25 13:1-13 3:1-3 2:13-17 1:1-3 3:14-18

I <Si2> t <Si2^ t <sjy t <si2> t <3:rr> t <I!2? -f t <S2?. t -f crfr?

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

Pitt FCX Service

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Home Savings and Loan Ass'n Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evans StreetPhcme PL 8-3421

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Investiga ting Disappearance Of Freighf Car

By PAUL A. DRISCOLL Associated Press Writer

LA SALLE, ni. (AP) Government investigators sifted the records of a tiny Illinois railroad and an even smaller mystery company today in an attempt to find out how more than $1 million worth of Penn Central freight cars disappeared. A U.S. attorney said the cars apparently were stolen.

Josei^ Cinotto Jr., general manager of the LaSalle & Bureau County Railroada freight-only line with a mere 15 miles of trackagetermed the disappearance a terrible mistake.*

U.S. Atty. Louis C. Bechtle of Philadelphia reported Thursday that 277 Penn Central Railroad cars vanished since early 1970 after being diverted onto the LaSalle tracks. He said the cars

Two Tar Heels Killed In Action

WASHINGTON (AP) Two North Carolina soldiers have been killed in action in the Southeast Asian war.

The Defense Department identified them as Sgt. l.C. Merle E. Loobey, husband of Rose R. I. Loobey, 7521 Crown Ave., Fayetteville, and Spec. 4 Dmiald R. Hamrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hamrick, Rt. 4, Shelby.

RAILROAD TALK Jose Cinotto, 75, retirefl traffic ttie LaSalle and Bureau Ooun

Railroad talks on phone as secretary IVlrs. Barbara Carriere, stands by. (AP ^lA^irephoto)

Losing Frei ; Findi

ht Car Is It^^Hard

$42 Million For N.C. Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) The $2.5 billion revenue sharing plan proposed by President Nixon to help states solve their transportation problems includes $41 million for North Carolina.

The state would get $38.1 million for general transportation and almost $3.3 million for urban mass transportation.

apparently were stolen switching operations.

1 really dont know what happened/ said Cinotto. I really cant say any more.

Office employes at the little rail line in north-central Illinois said the cars supposedly were the property of a mystery company which painted on new identifying marks and leased them to other railroads.

FBI agents seized the records (rf the LaSalle line and of Magna Earth Enterprises, "Inc., which rented a one-room office and some shop space from the railroad.

An FBI spokesman said agents were checking for possible violations of the federal interstate transportation of stolen iM*operty law and the fraud by wire law. He said 27 cars with Penn Ontral markings painted over had been found in LaSalles yards.

The Federal Task Force on Organized Crime has joined the investigation and a railroad source said, There is more there than meets the eye.

Richard Spriggs of the task force refused to speculate on the possible implication of organized crime, but said work will have to be done in other areas of the country to determine whether similar situations exist elsewhere.

Bechtle said a federal grand jury in Philadelphia, where the Penn Central has headquarters, would begin lodking into the case Wednesday and wbuld call in records from other firms. He did not identify the other companies.

He said no arrests had been made, adding that he did notj know whether criminal prose

cutions would result.

Everything is sketchy and incomplete, he said.

One of the sketchy elements is a firm known as Diversified Properties, mentioned in court documents filed when the FBI obtained search warrants to inspect the LaSalle railroad premises.

A Joseph C. Bonnano, not otherwise identified, was named as a director of Diversified in the court papers.

An informant said mail from Magna Earth frequently was sent to a Josei^ C. Bonnano in an unnamed city in New Jersey.

numlt>

By LEE LINDER Associated Press ^^iter PHILADELPHIA (AP) Losing a railroad freight car is easy. Finding it is tougher, es-

Arms-Search

In Belfast

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) The British Army cordoned off the city of Belfast today as it searched for terrorist weapons.

Officials said it was the bg-gest operation of its kind so far. All vehicles entering or leaving the capital of Northern Ireland were checked and many were searched.

Results of the operation were not immediately known.

Prime Minister James Chi-chester-Clark told the provincial parliament that 1,300 more British troops will be sent to the province in the coming week to reinforce the 8,250 soldiers already here.

He said his government is determined to restore permanent peace and stability in the country.

Twenty persons have died this year in bombings and gun battles resulting mostly from the outlawed Irish Republican Armys campaign to separate Northern Ireland from the United Kingdom an<| unite it with the Irish Republic to the south.

pecially 'W'l'aen its been rerouted, ref>siirit:e<l and given a fake serial number.

Tbe Penn Oentral, Americas largest raxlx~oacl, reorganizing under the bankruptcy

laws because it lost money while hauling i>eople and goods, now reports it also lost freight cars.

At least 2V'V, -worth more than $1 million.

The PBI and the Federal Task Poree on Organized Crime are in-vestigating the mysterious <dtisai>i>earanceand how the cars, k>earing new colors and ne-%^ identities, turned up as tbe alleged property of the LaSaUe & Dureau County Railroad, a 1.5-mile-long line in Northern Illinois. No charges have been Hied -

Heres Imo-w reight cars can go astray ;

There are more than two million freight cars in the United States and ttTey- all move in a common i>ool, carrying raw materials and finished goods around the nation over some 220,000 miles of track operated by nearly 00 companies. Penn (Central Has 180,000 cars and 20 per cent of the trackage.

The prol>lenrx is that the cars of all railroads operate on the lines of all railroads. It is the duty of the line whose tracks are being used to keep track of all cars that it is hauling, whether they are its own or others.

Thus Penn Central, for instance, is respcmsible for a car of another railroad that travels its tracks, and collects rent for that cars ride.

The return trip sometimes takes days. More often it is weeks or months. A car might not come back to the owner railroad until it has been loaded and unloaded a dozen times or more.

The rules of the Association of American Railroads require that a freight car be started back toward its home base as soon as possible after it has unloaded its original cargo. It must travel empty if no goods are available, but usually cars are held on sidings until a payload can be obtained

There are occasions when cars are pulled off for repairs. And the other instances where cars are switched illegally and secretly to unreported tracks or shops and given new identities.

Freight yard workers say its easy to change a cars registration, by counterfeiting new serial plates or obliterating old ones. A coat of paint wipes out one railroads name and new insignia attempt to establish instant new ownership.

VISITING U. S.

CANNES, France (AP) The Duke and Duchess of Windsor sail Saturday aboard the Italian liner Michaelangelo for New York. 'They will go on to Palm Beach, Fla., for a three-month stay.

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NEWARK N.J. (AP) Former Councilman Frank Addo-nizio, under indictment on 66 counts of extortion and conspiracy, has a new job beginning Mondayinvestigator for the fraud squad of the Essex County Welfare Board.

Addonizio, who will receive $8,340 annually in his new position, was indicted in 1969 with thenMayor Hugh J. Addonizio and some other Newark officials on charges of shaking down contractors.

John J. Gleason, head of the welfare fraud squad, said Frank Addonizio met all requirements for the investigators job.

When asked about Addonizios indictment, Gleason replied: That doesnt disturb

me. He hasnt been convicted jret.

DURHANI <AF*) Authorities armcici with warrants against 153 i>irsons cracked down on lx>otl^^ers in Durham County TTiixirsciay. \

Tbe raids iresialted from three months of i:xx<ie*-cover work by an agent of tlie state ABC board.

Most of Ll-ioso named in the warrants arrested. The

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One deforiciarit claimed to be 102 years old. Me was entered on tbe arrost rooord as 93.

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CALDWELL, N.J (AP) ^Thursday was the 134th anniversary of President Grover Clevelands birth in Caldwell.

No official ceremonies 'were planned because, to tell yOp the truth, nobody thought of it, said a Caldwell official.

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The general manager of Magna Earth, Anthony Oisafi, recently moved to ttie LaSalle area from Paramus, N.J. His wife said he was in New Jersey conferring with someone.

We have nothing to do with them, said Cinotto. We rent them office and shop space. We dont even know who Magna Elarth is.

Lindsey Twon, secretary in the Magna Earth office, said the firm employes about 10 persons in LaSaUe. She said she did not know who owned the firm or anything about its origine

The discovery of the missing cars was made by auditors of the financially distressed Penn Cotral, the nations largest railroad.

Rorber Ozer, a task force attorney at Philadelphia, said a preliminary study of LaSalles records showed that 215 of the stolen cars were put on the tracks of other railroads after repainting so as to purport to be owned by LS&PC.

Ozer said that on 182 of the

cars the serial been obliterated.

There was no official planation of how a freigpHk can disappear <!or be stol<

However, an industry said, The problem is ttasak. cars of all railroads of>eirai:4 the lines of all railroads. * *

Sometimes it is morit Itus fore a line gets its own crsasrss back.

A Penn Ontral raailsr-cxsaci spokesman said it was t:

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He said the current maianlxel: value of a standard 40-foot: car 5 to 10 years old wres sat least $4,000. A new box cstr t:laiet size costs $10,000 to $15,000.

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'J H-I it-sporn the daily reflectorFRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1971Ithaca Rally Edges Past Pirates, 7-5

Slide To Safety

East Carolinas Matt Walker slides safely into third base following his scamper from first on a single to left by Dick Corrada in the second inning. Ithaca thirdbaseman John Timmins (5) took the relay from

left toward home and fired to shortstop Skip Borowicz at third, but Walker beat the ball there. Ithaca put on a seventh-inning rally to beat the Bucs, 7-5. (Reflector Photo by Forrest)

Pennsylvania Runs Past South Carolina; Viiianova In Upset

By WOODVPkELE Reflector Sports Writer The Ithaca Bombers came up with three runs in the seventh inning yesterday to even their series with East Carolina University, 7-5.

East Carolina had beaten the Bombers in their first meeting, 3-0, but they couldnt come up with a sweep.

Pitcher Hal Baird, who was charged with the loss, couldnt keep control on the ball, issuing four walks, and going to a full count on a number of batters. One of the runs came in on a wild pitch, as five of the sixth scored against him were earned by Ithaca.

The Bombers had taken an early lead on the Bucs, 4-1, but the Pirates came back to take a ^-41ead that held up until the late stages of the game. Both teams banged out eight hits, but Ithaca put four of them together in its rally inning. East Carolina never got more than two in any one inning.

It all started in the first. Dennis Leyden led off for the Bombers, reaching on a walk. Skip Borowicz singled to short and Dick Goodwin drew another walk off Baird, loading them up.

Bob Borowicz grounded into the infield short of the mound and Baird fell in trying to make the play. The throw was still in time, however, but was kicked loose by the sliding Leyden. While catcher Stan Sneeden chased up the ball. Skip Borowicz also came home for a 2-0 lead. Goodwin moved on to third on the play. He then came

By REESE HART Associated Press Sports Writer RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Theyre the best team we faced all year, South Carolina coach FYank McGuire said after unbeaten Pennsylvania defeated his team 79-64 in the NCAA Eastern Regional basketball semifinals Thursday night.

Viiianova controlled the boards behind the shooting of Howard Porter to sweep past Fordham, 85-75, in the opening game.

Third-ranked Penn and Villa-nova will play at 2:10 p. m. Saturday for the right to represent the East in the NCAA na-tipnal finals at Houston next

week. 1

Fordham and South Carolina will play at noon Saturday for third place honors.

Rangy Bob Morse scored 28 points to lead Penn to its 28th consecutive victory. The Quakers broke open a tight battle in the last seven and one-half minutes with a brilliant shooting exhibition from the free-throw line, hitting on 20 of 21 during that period.

Its no ^wonder theyre undefeated, McGuire said, they outplayed us and deserved to win. They made no mistakes and if they play that well, they can go all the way. The Penn-Villanova game should be a real good one.

Penn defeated Viiianova ear

lier in the regular season. Penn coach Dick Harter said of the upcoming game: I think Villa-nova will have a psychological edge going in. Viiianova gave us perhaps the toughest game we had this year.

Villanovas height and ability to beat Fordhams full court press were key factors in the victory over the Rams. Porter scored 20 points in the first half as Viiianova took an 11-point lead, 47-36. He scored five more the second half for a total of 25 before fouling out with 1:36 left.

Charles Yelberton paced For

dham with 32 points. Fordham coach Dick Phelps said Villa-nova handled his teams press perhaps better than expected. He added, They handled the [K-ess well. They didnt fold. They scored when they had to. Viiianova coach Jack Kraft said his team did a more than excellent job the first half on the defensive boards, which was very important because it allowed us to run...Im just tickled to death that we are playing for the Elastem Regional championship instead of for third place.

Al McGuire Is Coach Of Year

Buc Trackmen Host Big Meet

By TED MEIER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Al McGuire, whose Marquette warriors won 39 straight games before losing to Ohio State, was named today as College Basketball Coach of The Year for 1971 by The Associated Press.

The native of New York City was an easy winner in the voting by 474 sports writers and sportscasters. McGuire was far in front with 227 votes to 76 for runnerup Bob Boyd of Southern California.

Johnny Wooden of UCLA, coach of the year for 1970 and 1%9, finished third with 57 followed by Dick Phelps of Fordham with 16.

Johnny Dee of Notre Dame and the veteran Adolph Rupp of Kentucky tied for fifth at 13. Dean Smith of North Carolina and Ted Owens of Kansas tied for seventh at 12. Rounding out the Top Ten were Johnny Oldham of Western Kentucky with sixf and Ray Mears of Tennessee with four.

The rest of the balloting was widely scattered.

Dick Harter of Pennsylvania, John Orr of Michigan, Paul Westhead of LaSalle and Gene Bartow of Memphis State were bracketed at three each.

Tied at two were Norm Stewart of Missouri, Whack Hyder of Georgia Tech, Lou Henson of New Mexico State, Darrell Hedrick of Miami, Ohio, and Frank McGuire of South Carolina, no relation to Al. Fifteen others received one vote each.

Al McGuire, who played for the St. Johns Redmh of New York 20 years ago and later for the pro New York Knicks, started his coaching career as an assistant at Dartmouth in 1954. He became head coach at Belmont Abbey in North Carolina in 1957 and took over at

Marquette in 1965.

He had a losing 8-18 season that first year at Marquette, but since has reeled off winning campaigns of 14-12, 21-9, 23-6, 24-5, 26-3 and 27-1 this season. The winning streak, which reached 39 last Saturday, was snapped by Ohio State 60-59 Thursday night in the second round of the NCAA tournament.

It started last season. The Warriors won their last 12 games of the 1970 campaign, including the NIT championship in New York. They swept their first 27 games this season before losing to Ohio State on two free throws by Alan Hornyak in the last six seconds.

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East Carolina Universitys much-improved track team will be in pretty high company Saturday.

The Pirates host West Virginia, N. C. State and West Chester State at the ECU track. Starting time for the event is set for noon.

Coach Bill Carsons Bucs won their first outing of the season last Saturday rather convincingly over Southern Conference opponents The Citadel and Furman.

ECU collected 92 points, while Furman was a distant second with 65, and The Citadel a far third with 27.

The Pirates collected seven first places in the meet as did Furman while The Citadel managed three. ECUs d^th IX'oved to be the winning factor as the Bucs, sewed 11 seconds, eight thirds, and eight fourths.

Freshmen Larry Wilkerson and Phil Phillips were the only double winners for the Pirates. Wilkerson won both the long and triple jumps while Phillips took the 100 and 220-yard dashes.

Wilkerson, a Virgilina, Va. native, won the long jump with a leap of 223Mi. Phillips, a native of Goldsboro, won the 100 with a 9.8 clocking and came back with a timing of 22.4 in the 220 also good Ifor first position.

Other ECU winners included Jim Kidd in the mile with a time (rf4:16.5. Rusty Carraway in the half mile in 1:54.8, and both the Pirate relay teaihs.

In other action, ECUs crew team travels to Richmond Saturday for the Virginia Commonwealth R^atta. It will be the Pirate rowers first action.

Teams in the event are Notre Dame, Brown, Virginia, George Washington and host VCU.

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over on a wild pitch, putting the Bucs into a 3-0 hole.

They came back with a run in the bottom of the frame. Matt Walker led off wtih an infield single to short. Dick Corrada also grounded back to short, and the play was made to second, but too late. Larry Walters also grounded into the infield, catching Corrada at second, while Walker reached third. Mike Aldridge lifted a long fly to center that allowed Walker to tag up and score with the lone run of the frame.

Ithaca came back and cancelled that run with one of their own in the top on the second. John 'Timmins led off with a walk and pitcher Mike Mazzei sacrificed him to second. Skip Borowicz slapped a single into center that brought Timmins around with the fourth Ithaca run.

East Carolina came storming back in the bottom of the fourth, scoring four runs to charge into a 5-4 lead.

Sneeden opened with a walk, but was nailed at second when Ralph Lamm hit back to the mound. Mike Bradshaw drew a walk and Baird advanced both runners when he grounded out. Walker then walked to load the bases.

Corrada followed with a single to left, scoring Lamm and Bradshaw, cutting the lead to 4-3. Walters followed with a triple up the alley in left-center, scoring both Walker and Corrada to put the Bucs ahead.

Both teams offered a threat in the fifth inning. Skip Borowicz

walked and moved to third when Bob Borowicz singled to left, and moved up-on the throw-in. But the rally died there. East Carolina came back with a two-out si.igle by Troy Eason, and Sneeden followed with a walk, but like Ithaca, they couldnt score.

But in the seventh, Ithaca got to Baird again and chased him. Mazzei led off with a bloop single into right, just inside the line. Skip Borowicz singled to left, putting two on. Goodwin followed with a single to left, scoring Mazzei with the tieing run.

With runners on first and second. Bob Borowicz singled to right, but the ball was mishandled there and Skip Borowicz continued in to score to go-ahead run. Dom GaUdioso followed with a grounder to short that let Goodwin in with the insurance run, making it 7-5.

Jthaca again threatened in the eight. Geoffrey Wright walked and moved to third on two ground-outs, but died there.

'The Bucs got threats off in the eighth and ninth, but to no avail. In the eighth, Lamm reached on

a fielders choice, moved up on a single by Bradshaw and took third on Mitchell Hughes infield grounder. Walker appeared to have a single through the hole between first and second, but Wright made a fine play on the ball, just getting Walker at first to kill the rally.

Walker walked and moved to second on Mike Aldridges single in the ninth, but a double play killed the Pirates final hopes on the next play.

'The Bucs, now 2-2 for the year, open a four-game home stand next Thursday by entertaining Dartmouth. The Indians will be in for games that day and Friday, while the University of Virginia will visit the Bucs Saturday and Sunday.

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Saratoga Drops Greene Central

North Pitt In Track Victory

BETHEL The fledgling North Pitt Panther track team, frustrated by losses by a hand-full of points in its first two outings, turned it on against Willimston yesterday and rolled to a 61-38 victory.

North Pitt took all of the running events except the 880 relay, and had to settle for a share dash.

Shot put: Bell (W), Perkins (NP), Pearce (NP), 39-0.

High jump: Highsmith (W), Roberson (NP), Murphey (NP), 5-6.

Lcmg jump: Williams (W), Pippin (W), Adams (NP), 19-

7Mi. C'" ....

100: Adams (NP), Williams (W), Pippin (NP), and Williams (W), tie for third, :10.3.

Two-mile: Johnson (NP), Edwards (NP), Doughty (W), 10:39.0.

220: Adams (NP), Bundy (W),

Williams (W), ;24.0.

Mile: Little (NP), Davety (W), Wynn (NP), 4:40.3.

880 relay: Williamston, 1:31.7.

880: Brown (NP), Lilly (W), Perry (NP), 1:58.6.

440: Brown (NP) and Ange (W), tie for first; Carney (NP) and Roberson (NP), tie for third, :49.1.

Mile relay: North Pitt, 3:34.0.

Discus: Manning (NP),

Pearce (NP), 101-0.

SNOW HILL Saratoga Central High School took its second straight victory over Greene Central yesterday, downing the Rams, 5-1.

Jimmy DeRatt tossed a two-hitter at Greene Central, and allowed only a first-inning run to mar his afternoon. He struck out 10 and walked one along the way.

Greene Central got the lead in the first inning with what proved to be its only run. Robert Ivey reached on an error, advanced to third on a sacrifice and an out, and scored on a passed ball.

But it didnt hold up. Sarat(^a came up with a run in the third to tie it up at 1-1.

Then, in the fifth, they scored three runs, pushing out to a 4-1 lead. Terry Little led off with a walk and Gary Pipkin singled. Larry Speight drew a walk and that loaded the bases. DeRatt

then helped his own cause with an apparent triple, scoring all three runners. DeRatt was later called out on an appeal play at first, nullifying his hit, i but the runs stood.

Saratoga added another run in the seventh to close out the scoring.

Pipkin led the hitting with four for Saratoga, half their total.

Greene Central now stands 0-2 for the year.

Saratoga OOl 030 1 5 8 2

Greene Central lOO OOO O1 2 1

DeRatt and Speight; Williams, Whitley (5) and Scott

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UCLA's Win Only Normcil Th

By TED MEIER

Press Spsrls Writer UCl-A wins again The top-ranlbed Bruins, seeking their filtli straight national title, wtiakcked Brigham Young 91-73.

TTist was the only normal Happening in the NCAA cc^lege tiasketbaU championship tour-naiHent Thursday night.

EUaewhere the carnage was terrific as Marquette, Kentucky, Notre Dame. South

Carolina and Fordham went dkrwn in defeat and Kansas and Beach State barely averted disaster.

Coming to the fore were Ohio State. which snapped Mar

quettes 39-game winning streak 60-59; Western Ken

tucky. which routed Kentucky 107-83; Drake, which tripped

Notre Dame 79-72 in overtime. Pennsylvania, which drubbed South Carolina 79-64. and Villa-nova which toppled Fordham

8S-7S

Kanusais just shaded Houston 7B-77 arMdl l_x>ng Beach State had to wipe out a 15-point deficit to beat U. of Pacific 78-65

TTie results set up these quarter-finail pairings Saturday:

At Fkaleig.H. N.C.Penn. 28-0, vs Viliano'va^ 25p6.

At ALtJHens. Ga.Western Kentucric>^. 22-5. vs. Ohio State, 28-5

At Wiehita. Kan.Drake. 21-7. vs iCaosas, 26-1.

^ At Salt Lake City, Utah UCLA., 26-1. vs. Long Beach .State. 2^-6.

Marcfuette seemed on the way to itjs 40th straight victory by tairiris a 13-point lead over Ohio St-ate. but the Buckeyes kept battling back and came on to w'in after I>ean Meminger. Marquettes star, fouled out with five minutes left.

A lay-up by sophomore Luther W'itte put Ohio State ahead

Dark's Problem Is The Pitching

By JACK STEVE.NSON Assciated Press Sports Writer

TUCSON, Ariz (AP) I .Manager Alvin Dark calls his problems with the Qeveland Indians this spring picking out the pitchers."

Left-hander Sam McDowell, the 28-game winner of 1970, and right-hander Steve Hargan, who posted a lO-l record last year after being recalled from the minors, head the hurling staff.

After that pair, however, a wide open race exists for the starting jobs.

Im not even going to worry about the bullpi until after I get the starting pitcher situation straightened out," says the skipper.

Darks young club of 1970 finished fifth in the American Leagues E^ast with a 76-86 record but he points out the team was just two games off a .500 pace the latter part of August. A series of injuries then took their toll.

Experience will take care of a lot of improvement this season, Dark asserts. The only thing uncertain about this club is the pitching staff."

He doesnt mean that each and every position is set, but most of them are. In center fi^d. young Buddy Bradford battles the vet*an Ted Uhlaen-der for the starting job.

^radfwd and Roy Foster, the man slated for left field, each came to the Indians last season. So did veteran Vada Pinson, the right fielder who led the 1970 club in hits with 164 and RBI with 62.

Ken Harrelson, who broke his leg in spring training a year ago, returns to first base. Tony Hort<m, who (dayed first much of the time, has been hospi-tilized with emotional problems.

Ekldie Leon is back at second base and it appears 21-year-old Jack Heidemann will handle shortstop with Graig Nettles at third.

We should have one of the best fielding infields in the league, says Dark.

Ray Fosse, the All-Star catcher, hit .307 for the Indians last season, and commands so much respect that the Indians -list only him and Ken Suarez on their catching roster.

Handyman Chuck Hinton hit .318 a year ago and defensively worked in the outfield, at third base, first base and catcher.

The utility infielder could be one of three youngstersLou Camilli, Harold Hodge or John Lowenstein and each of them can play third, short or second.

Dark acquired right-handed pitchers Alan Foster and Ray Lamb from the Los Angeles Dodgers in exchange for catcher EHike Sims. Those two hurl-ers have chances to win spots in the starting rotation.

So do Steve Dunning, the right -hander who graduated from Stanford University onto the Cleveland roster last year, and Rich Hand, who had only one prior year of organized baseball prior to his 1970 season wdth the Indians.

Dunning was 4-9 and Hand 6-13 for their first season in the majors. Mark Ballinger, who played at Reno ih the Califor-

nia Leai^ue. gets Darks attention this S{>ring.

He can throw the ball hard and hes coming fast, Dark continued. **His 9-8 record wasnt too imix*essive, but look at his strikeout record."

Ballinger, who stands 6-foot-6, fanned 180 batters in 147 innings.

Mike F*aul, a left-hander, and Jim Rittwage also are battling for jot>s on tbe staff. Of the later, Dark recalls, He pitched for me last Septemb* and he looked good then.

Paul pitched last wdnt* in the Mexican League which could he to his advantage this spring.

So far. Dark has only definitely designated Steve Mingori and E>ennis Higgins for bullpen duty. MCDowell, the^ American Leagues strikeout king the past three seasons, was 20-12 last season, the first in his career when hes hit the 20 mark.

That performance wasnt as surprising as that of Hargan, who was off to such a bad start in 1970 that on June 9 he was optioned to Wichita. He came back on July 16. Gf his 10 victories from then on, eight were complete games.

/Mo#iorcfis In Finals

By CHA.R.LES CHAMBERLAIN

EVAJNSVILLE, Ind. (API-Two unranked teams given little chance to go all the way have surxrised the experts and will meet for the NCAA College Division hasketball championship tonight.

The windup in Roberts Stadium, which could break the final night attendance record of 13,062, sends the hometown Evansville Aces against Old Dominion .

Elach team has a 21-8 record. The champion will get the dubious honor of having lost more games during the season than any other title winner since the tourney started here in 1957.

Five players scored in double figures Thursday night when Old Dominion ousted Kentucky Wesleyan , 97-83.

Randy Culling collected 24 points, Dave 'Twardzik added 17, Rick Nau 15, Skip Noble 14 and Steve Cox 11.

Wesleyan outrebounded the Monarchs 56-39, but made only 40 per cent of its floor shots as John Duncan and "Jim Smith headed the attack with 23 and 22 points -

Evansville caught Southwesterns highly favored Bulldogs in a deep freeze as they hit only 32.5 per cent from the floor. After trailing 47-33 at the half, the sixth-ranked Bulldogs closed in 69-65 when they switched from a zone to a man to man defense. But the Aces opened up again and padded out the final victory margin.

Evansville hit at a '3.9 rate of field goals and surprisingly matched the Cajuns big musclemen under the boards. John Wellemeyer produced 24 points for the Aces, while Bob CTayton added 21 and Rick Coffey 20.

DAN

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WHICHARD'S BEACH RAVILION WASHINGTON; NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolinas Largest SaturdaiV Night Round-Up I

at 58-57 with about one minute left and two free throws by Alan Hornyak. another soph with six seconds left sewed it up for tbe Buckeyes.

They just beat us, commented A1 McGuire, Marquette coach, after the game in the Mideast Regional at Athens. Ga. They tightened up underneath and locked us out so we couldnt get lay-ups.

CSeamons did a good Job on Meminger who didnt play his normal game. McCJuire said. He referred to Jim Cleamons, who led the Buckeyes with 21 points. Meminger scored only 11.

Our kids were scared to death when the game started, said Ohio State Coach FVed Taylor. They really hung in th-e when it seemed impossible.*

Big Mac. the 7-foot lim McDaniels, threw in 35 points to lead Western Kentucky in its rout of Kentucky to Athens in the first game ever played between the two schools.

I never said anything to the boys, but I didnt have to. commented Johnny CHdtiam, coach of the Hilltoppers. **We dont play much better than we did. If we do, wed better play in the pro NBA.

Adolph Rupp. vetCT-an Kentucky coach, said, We couldnt

hold the ball and had tmiihicr even getting in the right tliresc-tion. but Johnnys team had a lot to do with that.

Austin Carr, who scored SHI points, sanka layup to psat Notre Dame ahead of Draite with 90 seconds. But A1 Satlcjr* hit a jumper for the Ehilldogs with four seconds left to tie klae regulation game at 62-62.

Sakys put Drake ahead in tlae overtime at Wichita, Kan., auad the Bulldogs stayed on top.

Maury John, Dratke coach, paid tritxite to Bobby who had asked to guard T hesiuted at first. John said, but when a kid wanta to guard someone that bad, I didnt hesitate long.

It probably was the woe-at game weve had, commearsted Cbach Johnny Dee in the ^ooray Notre Dame dressing room. Nobody played weO. I thought we had won on Carrs five straight points near the end of regulatiof)!^. but ...

Dave Robish scored 29 points, including seven straight free throws in the last two minutea, as Kansas made it 20 in a rowr by shading Houston at .Wictiita.

Penn, playing what Coach Dick Ihrter said might be otsr best win ev^, ma<le it 28 straight and became the countrys only major unbeaten teanrm by defeating South Carc^ina at

Ram Thinelads Defeat Ayeock Buc N

Raleigh Bob M Quakers with 28 poini

Villanova, led txy Porters 20 points, t point halftime lead in front the rest of ending the Cinderellas of surprising FordHam . Yedverton paced the 32 points.

Long Beach, betxirsdl the first half at 44-29, down Pacific for straight victory in the gionaJ at Salt Lake George Trapps 23 pcsr

Brigham Young staty^ to UCLA at 36-31.

Bruins put on their f; prciss it was no c< UCLA players scored figures led by Henry and Sidney Wicks 141.

*Tt was our worst some time, said Pete BYU assistant coac UCLA make teams ] ly.

The NIT, the oth postseason tourney, s way in New York games on Saturday.

In an afternoon tri|p>5 North Carolina m sachusetts, Louisville Providence and Dtxki against Dayton. In douUeheader,

St. Johns, N.Y., and Tech opposes LaSalle.

Old Dmninion and advanced to tonight the NCAA college

championship toui

the

EvaxseYidle, bid.

Old JDovninkxn beat Kentucky Wesleyen 97-3 and Evansville overcasjme Southwestern Louisiana 5K9-74 in Thursdays semifinals .

T" rott&rs FMoy Hara

tball can be fun. In fact khe sp<M*t can be dovmari^^it hilarious.

If aunybody wants pa-oof. they eeri find it in abundance St BElngE Coliseum on the cancmpsas of East C^arolina Iknvearmity toidght when the fshlecl Harlem Globetrotters press era k their family en-tertsfcisrament package.

Ttamss will be a Idng-sised G^hseskanottnr program. The fana^d aunbassadors in short panta will meet the New Jerseiy Reds in the main evenk, hacked 1^ their top-notch arssriety entertainers in the iJsre^-game and halftime showa.

The fam program starts at 8 p jn . aarad runs about two-and-a-balk hours.

Thes Magicians of

Basic sethall, who have broushk Joy and laughter to aonn 68,000,000 fans in 87 coiaakari^s around the world over tJhe past 44 years, added new skasrs and a number of new to their repertoire

of amassing antics.

SNOW HILL Greene Central Hi^i School captured its second straight track victory Wednesday, rolling to an S3 1-3 to 43 2-3 victory over Charles B. Aycock in an Elastem Plains Conference match.

TTie Rams overpowered Aycock, winning 13 of the 15 events to take the victory. Aycocks lone wins came in the low hurdles and the lOO-yard dash.

Greene Central travels to Saratoga Monday for its next meet.

Summary :

High jump: Carman CGC),

Sherrell (GO, Cox <A>, 5-1.

Pole vault: Carraway (GC)^ Forbes (GC) and Howell <A), and Williams (A), tie for second, 7-0.

Shot put: Bynum (GC), Moore (A), Best (A), 38-2V.

Discus: Bynum (GC), Massey (A), Moore (A), 98-2.

Greene

Loses

SARATOGA ' Saratoga Central High School took advantage of 10 walks in the final two innings to rally for a 10-6 victory over Greene Central Wednesday.

It was the opening ganxe for the Rams, who held Saratoga to only three hits, none until the sixth inning.

Greene Central took the lead in the first inning with a run, and appeared to have it wrapped up when they scored four more in the third.

In the third, Johnny Johnson opened with a single and Mike Perry followed with a hit. Danny Whitley got a single scoring Johnson. Bob Scott then hanged out a single, driving in both Perry and Whitley. Billy Williamston drew a walk and Steve Williamston got a hit to score Scott for 5-0 lead.

Greene Central then added its sixth run in the fifth inning.

But Saratc^a took advantage of the Ram mistakes in the bottom of the fifth to push over two runs. Then, in the sixth, they scored eight runs to take the victory.

Tony Langston walked and Gary Pipkin reached on a fielders choice. John "Wells singled in Langston, and Ji mmy Bryant walked, loading the bases. Walks to Mike Bryand and Terry Little brought in Pipkin and Wells and Larry Speight got a hit to score both of the Bryants. Jimmy DeFtatt walked and Langston reached on

Long jump: Brown (GtC), Oox (A), Williams (GC), 21-3Vfe.

Mile: Carraway (GO,

Williams (A), LevingsUxi (GC),

5:16.

High hurdles: Thompson

(CX?), Carman (GC), and Cox (A), tie for second, :19.9.

880: Forbes (GC), Allbsrittcm (GC), Aycock (A), 2:21.2. '

Low hurdles: Howell (A.),

Lanier (A), (3ox (A)f :23.8.

TwoHtiile: Sugg 3KI!),

(A) Stafford (A), 12:01.

Mile relay: Greene Central (Herrington, Herring, Thompson, Sherrell), 4:00.

440: Sherrell (GC), Davis (A). Jones (A), :58.7.

220: Brown (GC), Cox (A), Stewart (Aland Braswell (G^C), tie for third, :24.9.

880 relay: Greene C>entral

(Brown, Darden, Braswell, Herrington), 1:47.

100: Davis (A), Brown (GC) and Herrington (GC), jtie fox-second, :11.0.

Central

Opening Victory

The East Carolina captured a 6-3 vicko Campbell C(^ege yes was the first dual xn year for the Bucs, wlao second in the C^axxx vitational Tournaxn week id.

The Bucs won foa singles events, then a more wins in the dout>l up the victwy.

They are scheduled k Cttiio University on the 1 court Sunday.

Summary:

Graham Felton (EC> .Jeff Harrell, 6-3, 6-3.

R(xi Staples (C) defi "Van Middlesworth,

Andy Landes (C) Gi-ier Ferguscm, 10-8,

Aliara Hanes (EC) defeated Les Cooxice, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3.

Bru<= Ldnton (EC) defeated Doug "^Afaard, 6-0, 6-1.

Chx-xs Skaunton (EC) drfeated Carey P*lexning, 6-4, 6-1.

HaranelStaples (C) defeated FeltonSka unton, 7-5, 6-4.

Vaxm IMliddle8W(Mrth-Frguson (EC) defeated Lander-Coonce, 6-1, 6-1-

Hixaes-E-nton (EC) defeated Ward-ES'leming, 6-1, 6-0.

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an error, scoring Little and Speight. DeRatt scored when Pipkin reached on an error.

Perry, WhjUey, Scott and Stevie Williams<m each collected two hits for Greene C^entral. Cb-eene Central 104 OlO 8 6 9 2 Saratoga 000 028 xlO 3 3

Johnson, Lanier (5), Williamston (5), Ivey (6), and Scott; Hayes, Bryant (4) and Speight.

Golfers Take Win

The East Carolina Univex*sity golf team opened its 1971 seascm yesterday with a 15-3 victory over the University of Nox'tli Clarolina at Wilmington.

The Bucs won five of the six individual matches, to gain the easy victopr.

Pirates Jim Brown and Carl Bell shared medalist honora, each coming in with a one-under-par 71 at the Greenville (]k>If and Country Club.

Summary:

Jim Brown (EC), defeated Vern Coulter, 3-0.

Hoppy Smithwick (W) , defeated Phil Wallace, 2-1.

Ed Pinnix (EC), defeated Austin Overby, 2-1.

Ron Pinner (EC), defeated Gary Smithwick, 3-0.

Ray Sharpe (EC), defeated Rtrfaert Rehder, 3-0.

Carl Bell (EC), defeated Ken Long, 3-0.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Friday. March It. ItlII

Saigon Seen Closing Laos Push

By GEORGE E8PER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) The South \fletnamese Command announced today that it has withdrawn between 2,000 and 3,000 of its troops from Laos in the past two days, leaving about 18,000 over the border.

Evidence mounted that the Saigon government is beginning to close out its campaign in Laos after nearly six weeks.

Some South Vietnamese units which were heavily engaged by the enemy were pulled back to South Vietnam. There have been no replacements, Lt. Col. Tran Van An told newsmen at the Saigon commands ^ily briefing.

Some of ^igons troops at the Ham Nghi forward headquarters were reported packing to return to rear headquarters. More than 100 empty trucks were assembled at Ham Nghi, and the troops were loading them with desks, beds and other siqiplies and furnishings.

Brig. Gen. Pham Van Kiu, commander of the South Vietnamese 1st Infantry Division,

said his entire 1st Regiment about 1,500 menhad been pulled out of Laos after being cut up and demoralized by weeks of heavy North Vietnamese attacks.

Phu acknowledged to newsmen at Ham Nghi that nearly 300 men of the regiment had been killed or wounded in five days of fighting this week around Fire Base Lolo and Landing Zone BChwn. Vietnamese sources in Saigon said another 200 troops are unaccounted for.

The general said his troops had completed three phases of the campaign, including a 2,000-man sweep of Highway 914, one of the key arteries of the Ho Chi Minh trail.

Vietnamese field officers said last week that the major portion of the drive into Laos, ich began Feb. 8, would be con-

MGM Plans

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HANDICAPPED CITIZENS Martha Josephine Cooley, a Mocksvllle beauty shop operator and a paraplegic since 1942, talks with Gov. Bob Scott (left) after he presented her an award Thursday at North Carolinas "Handicapped Citizen of the Year". Awards as out

standing employers of the handicapped were presented to Dwight Burke, (second from left) general manager of Ccdorcraft of Fayetteville. Inc. and Herbert Wadoplan, president, Vanderbilt Shirt Co. of Asheville. (AP WIrephoto)

'Buyer Protection Bill' Opposition Sounds Off

RALEIGH (AP) Spokesmen for merchants, mobile home salesmen and auto dealers say a proposed consumer protection bill now before the North Carolina legislature would put some of them out of business and cut off some lines of credit to consumers.

Representatives of four business associations ai^eared at the second day of hearings by the House Banking committee Thursday to oppose a bill sponsored by Rep. Richard (Hark, D-Union.

Clarks buyer protection bill is designed to provide stif-fer rules on installment sales, finance charges and home solicitation practices. Wednesday the committee heard witnesses tell how consumers have been victimized under existing laws.

The spokesmen Thursday objected primarily to portions of Qarks bill that would make fi

nance companies responsible, along with the sellers of goods, for defects in products or services; sections that would limit the length of repayment periods; sections setting maximum finance charges; and a provision that would allow a purchaser who signed a contract with a door-to-door salesman to cancel it within three days.

W. C. Harris of Raleigh, representing the N.C. Merchants Association, said the bill would raise the cost and restrict the availability of credit, would cause a dr<^ in sales and would increase retail iN*ices.

James Lavasque of Greis-boro, president of the state association of mobile hmne dealers, manufacturers and park owners, predicted the measure would cause monthly installments to increase so much that mobile home sales in the state would be reduced by as

much as 75 per cent.

Armistead Maupin of Raleigh, representing the N.C. Auto Dealers Association, said the bill would bring a "great decline in the sale of automobiles in North Carolina, especially the sale of used automobiles to people unable to afford new ones.

The chairman of the N.C. Independent Automobile Dealers Association, R. L. Deaton of Cliarlotte, said the bill would come close to eliminating my business...It would cut our lifelines to credit, sales and profit.

The banking committee will hold hearings again next Wednesday and Thursday mornings, and that will be all, said the chairman. Rep. Carl Stewart, D-Gaston. We just dont have the time to go pn with this.

After next weeks hearing the bill is expected to be sent to a subcommittee.

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duded by the end of the month and the forces would be pulled back to the border.

Gen. Phu also confirmed that his forces had pulled out of Landing Zone Brown under heavy attack but there are still some troops in the vicinity of Brown, 14 miles east of the Vietnamese border. He said this is now the most advanced South Vietnamese position in Laos.

The South Vietnamese had advanced by March 6 to Se-pone, their main objective 25 miles from the border. But they began retreating a week later when two North Vietnamese regiments launched heavy

counterattacks.

Sources at Ham Nghi said North Viefriamese gunners are pounding South Vietnamese bases still held between &-own and the border.

Phu said his division had been up against about 25,000 North Vietnamese and that about half of the enemy were killed, most of them by U.S. air strikes.

More important than that, he said, we have found their logistics system and destroyed

their supply points

The U.S. Command announced the loss of four more helicopters to enqmy fire Thursday in the Laotian operation, with two crewmen missing and one woundeti.

Tow Away Car With 41 Tags

Strict Rules On Rock Festivals

RecommendBan On SST Traffic

Arrests In 3 Break-Ins

NEW YORK (AP) The president of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, James T. Aubrey, says the firm is resigning from the Motion Picture Association in a dispute over various policies, including application of the movie-rating system.

Aubrey said Thursday the resignation is effective in one year, but that it might be withdrawn.

At a meeting of the Institutional Investor Ckmference & Exposition, Aubrey said allowing each small town to impose its restrictions for movies of various ratings would lead to disaster.

He said there is a need for a self-governing body like the MPA to regulate films, but said only one member of the MPA board is under 3(T.

Aubrey also took issue with what he said were exorbitant dues charges, computed up<m a percmtage of the gross of films produced. He said the dues should be figured on net profits.

Greenville police yesterday arrested two men on charges of breaking, entering and larceny following investigation of three Ix-eak-ins reported Wednesday night and Thursday.

Officers said Simon Rouse, 36 of 1522 Pennsylvania Ave. was charged with entering Reese Furniture Co. at 509 West 14th St. Wednesday night and taking a television valued at $100 and a shotgun valued at $65.

Damage to the window was set at $75 by officers.

Rouse was also charged yesterday with larceny of a. television from a house at 1406 South Greene Street. That theft t was reported at 12:25 p.m.

Entrance to the home was gained through a rear window.

Investigators charged Willie Spellman< 25, of 1507 B West 14th St. with breaking a door glass at College View Cleaners and Laundry on Grand Avenue before daylight yesterday morning and taking some clothes from the laundry.

Officers, who listed no value for the merchandise, said the clothes were recovered.

MILWAUKEE (AP) While congressmen were voting Thursday tp end federal spending for a supersonic transport, Milwaukee County officials recommended a ban on any SST traffic at the countys Mitchell Field.

I think it is important that local governments be heard from in one form or another, Fred Tabak, member of the countys Board of Supervisors, said in support of a committees recommendation for an anti-SST ordinance.

Supervisor Ted Wedemeyer said his constituents were complaining increasingly about aircraft noise at the airport, adding: I wish they could bring the old streetcars back.

JACKSON, Miss. (AP) One senator said it would have been easier if the legislature simply passed a law saying, There aint gonna be any rock festivals in Mississippi.

This bill does the same thing, replied state Sen. W.B. Alexander of CHeveland, whose bill setting strict requirements for staging a rock festival was approved Thursday.

Among other things, the bill requires that promoters of a rock festival obtain a permit from the sheriff, post $10,0(X) bond, erect facilities that pass inspection by the county Board of Health, and get approval of sanitary and health standards by the state Health Department.

It set a $20,0(X) fine for violations.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -PoHce towed in a car Thursday for improper registration.

The car displayed 1941 license tagsthe year it was manufactured.

Officers began a search for the owner.

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ELVIS PROTECTED NASHVILLE, Term. (AP) Entertainer Elvis Presley, undergoing hospital treatment for an eye infection, has been moved to an area of the building which is more easily guarded, a hospital spokesman says.

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RALEIGH (AP) Parents and teachers will get a chance to express their opinions about the needs of North Carolinas public schotgs in a series of hearings scheduled across the stale today and Saturday.

The directors of the North Carolina Association of Ekhica* tors planned the five hearings to sample public reaction before considering the possibility of invoking sanctions against the schools.

Dr. A. C. Dawson, executive secretary of the 46,000-meniber organization, said the hearings should set the record straight INI what teachers and parents actually feel about their schools and should outline the shortcomings in the educationai op-p<rtunities for boys and girls.

One thing we expect to find is that there are major differences in the spending levels for schools in various parts f>f the slate." Dawson said. "The parents are going to be. in many cases, surprised to find that the ^ an called equal etkicational opportunities for children may be no more than a myth in North Carolina.*'

The NCAEs representative assembly is scheduled to meet in Charlotte April 1 and 2. when local chapters are expected to present requests for sanctions to back up teacher demands for higher salaries and more m<Mi-ey for public education.

Sanctions are a warning to teachers and others that unsatisfactory conditions exist in the stales schools.

The organization has called for teacher pay increases totaling about 30 per cent during the next two years, plus expansion of the experimental kindergarten program and other improvements in the public schools.

. Gov. Bob Scott and the Advisory Budget Commission recommended pay increases totaling 10 per cent and less than $3 million of the requested $21 million for kindergartens.

The hearings today were to be held at the Vinson-Bynum School in Wilson and at Western Guilford High School in Greensboro. Saturdays hearings will be at Enka High School in Enka at 9:15 a.m.; at Charlolle Ekhicalion Center in Charlotte at 12:45 p.m.; and the Seventh-First School, near Fayetteville at 3:45 p.m.Union Demand Four-Day Wook In Aorospoco

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers, said Thursday his union would demand a four-day work week for the sagging aerospace industry with the federal government paying full wages for a fifth workless day.

Woodcock said the government can take up the cost overrun for a shorter work week in the industry and put people back to work and increase purchasing power.

He made his remarks at a nws conference before attending the 13th triennial UAW Aerospace Conference. The union's demands, he said, would go to the aerospace industry starling in July.

Woodcock termed the short work week proposal an emergency measure caused by aerospace layoffs in the last two years.Sovlot Troops In Germany

BERLIN <AP) - Sizable Soviet army troop movements were reported in East Germany early today.

Truck drivers (old pcdice they saw 800 to 1.000 Russian trucks with tnxips heading from Berlin northeast toward Hamburg.

Increased troop movements have been reported recently, apparently in connection with ' annual spring maneuvers.Hit Fire Alarm, Brings A Fleet

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Pedestrians didnt have long to wail to leam why Dave Sessions. 20, was sitting at the wheel of his school bus, h<4dir^ his head in his hands and muttering. Oh. no!

Six fire trucks with sirens blaring and red lights flashing provided the answer. An embarrassed Sessions pointed to the smashed outside mirror on his bus. saying It had slapped a-fire alarm box as he parked the

my Ki%-mRYN JOHNSON Pms WrMer FT- BEINIMING. Ga. (AP) An Ajrwny oliaplain visited LX. WUIiaam C^^aall^y Jr. Thursday at his kse~iok bachelor apart

ment CMS ttse p<t and told him. it sasy. Rusty. 27->rMr-ol<l. reddish-bkmd Calleyr. wtsose nickname is Rusty. entcisns txis third day today of wailing fcMT a Jurys life or death cftecrion. He is accused of the parcmrweditated mia*der of 102 old wwomen and children

at My 1-^i CMS March 16, 1968.

OalBe^yr- c^laid in a bhae sweater and kximae-ests-pesd, bell-bottomed pants- wwlocmned the chaplain. A fe\ar Friends and newsmen daily visit txim at his apartment to hel(> tiisTx pass the time.

He is Jovial and a good host, providing beer, soft drinks and other refi*eshments for his guesU.

But newsmen have found him somewhat changed from the tight lipped Calley of the past. On the surface, he is as ready as ever with a quip.

But. as the pressure has grown with the nearing of the verdict. Calley is more tense.

Under court order not to discuss details of My Lai or the court-martial. Clley is, as always. guarded in conversation. But now he jcAes about the possibility of going to jail.

Last week the bo3rish-lookir lieutenant said he thought hed be acquitted. Thursday, he went shopping, said his lawyer.

George Latimer, for things he might need if hes locked ig). During a picture-takiigi session in his apartment, Calley leased a local photographer abotk posing him in serious fashion, looking out his window.

Said Calley. jabbing a finger in the air as if to draw bars. Heres U. Calley looking out of Jail bars.

Calley, who is drawn looking, occasionally tosses darts at a board in his living room to relax. On the (giposite wall is a large, weathered American flag which a veteran sent to him and wrote that it was carried by U.S. troops during the Battle of the Bulge in World War II.

What bo(^ are you reading? a newsman asked Calley.

Lately, mostly the Bible, he quipi^. A new testment lies on his bookcase.

He spoke jokingly about taking a body count of cockroaches in his kitchena reference to his testimony that even water buffalo, chickens and pigs were included in body counts in the Vietnam war.

Calley was 24 and a fledgling second lieutenant when he led CTiarlie Companys under-strengthed, undertrained first platoon on its search and destroy mission that day at My Lai.

.1 >+.1.

HOSPITALIZED SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Josephine Hoffa, wife of imprisoned Teamsters Union President James B. Hoffa, has been admitted to University of California Hospital for what doctors diagnosed as a painful heart condition.

HEUCOPnSR HIT A U.8. Cb4T ChkwMi hellcopler tands behlmi a smake tcreea at Firebase Bravo la Laoa, Thursday, after being hit by enemy ground fire. The chopper had been

trying to rcsapply Bnnth VManMcso liteua at

the base. Its U.S. crewmen were evnenated by a Hney gnnshlp moments after they were farced down. (AP Wlrcphoto)Want Ads Hit Your Tai^et

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THE DAILY REFLE

y, '*

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

By CHARLES H. GOREN

I c 1*71 S ? rtm CUtmf TrifewMl

Neither vulnerable. Wet deaU.

NORTH

AQ7CS1 Oil A If 4 WEST EAST

3 *fSS2

' 81 K If

C>KQJlff4 OA86S *K8fl 4kQJS

SOUTH A K Q If 7 f j t4 ( ^ 2

71 The bidding:

West Narth 10 3 ^

Pass Pass Opening lead:

The declarer

South

East Past Past

King of 0 in todays hand got away with his enterprising contract of four spades when East and West missed their signals and failed to take advantage of their resources.

West, with only five and one-half winners, was somewhat aggressive in his opening bid of three diamonds but, with his ladi of fortification in ttie major suits, the situation seemed desperate enough to warrant drastic action. As for Norths overcall of three spades, it was a , somewhat hazardous action at the three level cm such an - open suit with only 11 high card plants. Souths Jump to four spades may be regarded as routine.

Will Present 2 Biblical Plays

Two Biblical plays will be presented Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. at Grace Church here by a company of students from Free Will Baptist Bible College of Nashville, Tenn.

The cast of 13 students will enact Daniel and the Tempter to open the program. This play deals with the prdslems of todays young people, eiq)ecially those invfdved in die work of the Church and it points up the relevance of Bibte standiutb to current conflicts, Grace Church pastor, the Rev. Chester

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

West opened the king at diamonds on which East signaled MHMiraglngly with ttie eight. A diamond continuation was ruffed by declarer who proceeded to draw trump in four rounds. The heart finesse was taken, losing to Easts king, and the diamond return was trumped with Souths last spade. With the hearts now established, declarer had a place to put his losing clubs and he scored an overtrick.

East was quick to place the finger of blame on his partner for not diifting to a chib St trick two, contending that, unless the defense was able to est^lish tricks in that suit, there could be no reasonable hope of defeating the contract. His reasoning was of course faultless, but it was his own shoddy technique that laid the basis for the defensive lapse.

East, having sited up matters at trick one, should have directed the defense. He could, if he so desired, follow to the king of diamonds with the five requesting his partner to shift to another suit. The ai^pearance of the dummy makes it clear that clubs is the area in which to attack. Howev^, the more direct procedure urould be to overtake Wests lead with the ace of diamonds, in mxler to assure a club shift at the second trick, for unless West has the king of clubsthe defense might just as well f<dd camp.

Phillips, said.

The second play, Release, is about Barabbas, the criminal released as Jesus Christ took his place on the Cross. A spiritual release is, however, the subject of this drama, according to the Rev. Phillips, who invites the public to attend the plays.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

28. Kind of lottery

To Be Tried For Murder

DOBSON, N. C. (AP) Bobby McCreary, 27, has been ordered held for Superior Court trial on the capital charge of first-degree murder in the gunshot slaying of a Mount Airy detective.

Judge Foy Clark of slate District Court foimd probable cause at a hearing 'Thursday. He ordered that McCrearv be held without privilege of b<md.

The defendant was returned to jail in Winston-Selem.

The detective, Monroe Boggs, 37, was slain three weeks ago after stopping a car he suspected was stolen.

David J. Beal, an agent of the State Bureau of Investigation, testified that McCreary told him he would not have shot Boggs if the detective had not had his gun out.

McCreary was handcuffed throughout the hearing. He did not enter a plea and did not testify.

Farmers Try To Block Marines

FUJI YOSHIDA, Japan (AP) Riot police today hauled away dozens of farmers blocking the road to a U.S. Marine firing range at the foot of Mt. Fuji, Japans sacred mountain.

The Marines then fired about 150 howitzer shells to complete three days of artillery practice. The farmers, shouting insults at the Leathernecks, attempted to prevent U.S. trucks and Jeeps from reaching the range.

Polish Playy^righfs Comedy Next Week

ACROSS

1. Transgress 4. Greek letter 7. Shopping area

11. Streak in mahogany

12. Watercourse

13. Opera highlight

14. Sea mollusk

16. Distress

17. Smoked salmon

18. Macaque 20. Friendship

22. Label

23. Varangians

24. Cocktail

31. Regret

32. Literary gleanings

33. Lucky chance

35. Rouse

38. Varnish ingredient

39. Turnstile

40. Sketch

44. Always

45. Musical perception

46. Witch bird

47. (iainsay

48. Kind of bread

nrasna nBamcss

rananPi ^ nsan

QEia 3030 SBH [DQBSD

aosaog aoscis

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

49. Shank DOWN

1. Period

FRIDAY

7:00 Truth or

12:30 The

7:30 The Interns Mookee

:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin SATURDAY :00 Dugs Bunny 8:56 In Know

The

12:56 In Know 1:00 N.I.T. Basketball 3:00 Larry Kane 4:00 Golf Classic 5:00 Airlines Golf

6:00 Arthur Thi Smith

6:30 News

9:00 Sabrina J/W Porter

9:56 In The Wagoner

7:30 Impossible 10:00 Josie :30 My Three

10:30 Globe- Sons trotters J:00 ^ie

10:56 In The 9:30 A6ary Tyler know 10:00 Mannix

11:00 Archie 11:00 News 11:56 In The11:15 Roller Know Derby

12:00 Scooby Doo 12:15 AAovie

WTTN Ch. 7 *

FRIDAY

7:00 Get 7:30 High Chaparral 8:30 Hall Fame

11:00 Strange Report 11:30 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 News SATURDAY

7:00 The Fence 7:30 Photo Fun 8:00 Tomfoolery 8:30 Heckle & Jeckle 9:00 Wood

pecker Smart 9:30 Bugaloos

10:00 Or. Dolittle 10:30 Pink of Panthers 11:00 Pufnstuf 11:30 The Grump 12.00 Hot Dog 12:30 Jambo 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 NCAA Basketball 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Nashville 7:30 Andy Williams 8:30 Movie 11:00 AAovie

*40

*4^

2. Despoil

3. Fidelity to fact

4. Substitute

5. Vandal

6. Idleness

7. Riding academy

8. War god

9. Stead 10. Youths 15. Destiny

19. Owned

20. Knack

21. Low

24. Character assassination

25. Critical

26. Arctic bird

27. Arikara

29. Cake shop

30. Individual

33. Flicker

34. Statute

35. Venerable 36 Whitecap 37. Sun disk

41. Skate

42. Compass point

43. Demerit

The next production of the East Carolina University Playhouse might well be described as a wacky, hair-brained view of the generation gap

Tango, a comedy by Slawomir Mrozek, Polands finest modern playwright, opens March 24 for a four-night run in McGinnis Auditorium.

According to Playhouse spokesmen, Tango is a picture of the generation gap in reverse reminiscent of the madcap Sycamore family in

Issue StampsOn Robot Moon Car

MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has issued a series of four stamps on the mission of Lunokhod 1, the pioneer robot moon car.

A 10-kopek stamp shows Lunokhods mothership, Luna 17, at the moment it landed on the moon.

A 12-kopek stamp shows an engineer at a control panel and an antenna for a radio telescope. An inscription on the left says: Lunokhod 1 is controlled from the earth.

On a 16-kopek stamp is a picture of lunokhod. Inset in Jthe upper left corner is a has relief of Lenin, carried to the moon by Luna 17.

The stamps were designed by artist Rima Strelnikova.

Claims Women Need Cuddling

DALLAS, Tex. (AP) A Vanderbilt University psychiatrist says Women have a wish, or a need, to be held.

Dr. Marc Hollender told the Dallas Southern Clinical Society, Some women will barter sex interest for the purpose of being held.

Men, he said, dont feel the cuddling urge quite as strongly and usually interpret such advances as a desire for sex.

Misinterpreting a womans desire to be held^and held onlyoften creates fraction in a relationship, he said, which can cause serious marital discord.

You Cant Take It With You, by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman. In both plays, its the oldsters who are doing their thing.

Mrozeks family includes Stomil, the father, a rdic of Bohemianism who lounges about in sweatshirt and unbuttoned pajama bottoms, playing inane

card games with his elegantly decayed wife; Eleanors,, cackling baseball-capped Grandma and insantly decorous Uncle Eugene.

There is also Eddie, the caveman stud who is having an affair with Eleanora, birdbrained Cousin Ala, and the plays protagonist, Arthur, the heir to this tattered dynasty.

Arthur is s rebel, but he has nothing to rebel against. He takes up the cause of form and order and at gunpoint, forces his family to conform. Both

Tlie Dally*Reflectar, Greenville, hilvity and disaster fcrflow.

Director Albert Pertalinn has assemble^ a cast which includes Jim Fleming as Stomil, Linda Taylor as Eleanora, Mitzi Hyman as Eugenia (the Grandma), George Merrell as Uncle Eugene, Robin McDaniel as Cousin Ala. Richard Brown as the anthropoid Ekldie and Jim Leedom as Arthur.

Tickets for Tango became available March 17 at McGinnis Auditorium, Box 2712 in Greenville, or by phone at 758-6390.

HowCUMZU T WiLEM 'OU CMtER. THE HOSPITAL, PERFECTLi ABLE ID HANlGATE .TMEV PIDE lOU 10 yoUR ROOM IN A VMCELCNAlQ -

Bur taOHT AFTER THE GURGCDN MAS STiTCNEO 'toU 8ACN. TOGE.TNER , TMEV MAUL YOU TO

T^ouR feet for. a stroll -

N.C.^FrUUiy. March It. Ifilil

Wildlife Club Heard Speaker

Franc White, assistant director of the ECU news bureau, addressed the Pitt County Wildlife* Club near Falkland Thursday night.

White showxi a 25 minute film about Baldhead Island. The tiUe of the film is Just Uke It Is.

White is an authority on outdoor life rfiotography.

Untapped oil shale in the United States probably contains more than 2,000 billion barrels of petroleum.

MYERS

THEATRE-AYDEW

NOW THRU SATURDAY

runawaij hUarttji when

DONMiaTS

runs down CUV HAH...

Mea dowb rook

ENDS tonight

COUNTRY AND CITY .BOYS ARE DOING IT!

You never had a trip like this before.

( weuL. ANvwAv. n

r L.L. KMOW ( MOT TO TRV TMArl

XWMSN I ASK ,-

foh mv raise )

wcn-TV

FRIDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Brady Bunch

8:30 Partridge Fam.

9:00 That Girl 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer. Style

11:00 News 11:30 Legislative Report

11:35 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavctt SATURDAY

7:00 Cisco Kid 7:30 Cartoons 7:45 Telestory 8:00 Huck * Yoni

8:30 Fllntstones 9:00 Lancelot 10:00 Jerry Lewis

Ch. 12

10:30 Double Deckers

11:00 Hot Wheels 11:30 Sky Hawks 12:00 Motor /Mouse

12:30 Hardy Boys 1:00 Bandstand 2:00 Western 3:30 Pro Bowlers

5-00 Wide World 6:30 Road Racing

7:00 Your Life 7:30 Lawrence Welk

8:30 Pearl Bailey 9:30 Cont. Showcase 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Theatre

JqlVAIMSIMMG POIMT

COLOR by DC LUXE <H> ^aB>|GI*|

NOW/TUES.

Adult-$1.25 Chikl..75 2;454;51 >4;5y ;03

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NEXT; "A MAN CALLED SLCbOE **APRIL7th "LOVE STORY"

Call manager for school ^group showings at raducad prices; Student discount coupons available through participating teachers and schools.

14Tlw Dally Reflector, Greeiivllle, N.C.Friday, March it, l71

Air Quality Standards Are Argued At Hearing

RALEIGH (AP) More than a dozen witnesses appeared at a public hearing Thursday to attack or endorse proposed amendments to North Caro--linas air quality standards.

The amendments would loosen open burning regulations and lighten controls over emissions from industrial smokestacks.

The hearing was conducted by the slates Water and Air Quality Control Committee, which will make recommendations to the full Board of Water and Air Resources

One proposal would allow

leaves and vegetable matter from private residences to be burned openly, but only in areas where public pick-up facilities are unavailable. Current regulations, which went into effect July 1, 1970, do not allow residential burning.

Rep. Howard Jemison, R-For-syth. was one of several witnesses who spoke for the open burning amendment.

I dont think people burning leaves make as much^'^moke all year as these factories do in a couple of days. he told the committee. Jemison said he had a bill ready to introduce in

CP&L 'Qooling' Lake Is Halted

WILMINGTON. N C. (AP) Carolina Power and Light Co.s construction of a 1.100-acre cooling lake near Wilmington has been halted by a U.S. .Army Corps of Engineers order to stop dredging in Catfish (Yeek

CP&L is in the process of expanding the operation of its L. V Sutton Steam Electric Plant north of Wilmington. Catfish Creek, a three-mile-long fishing stream, is a tributary of the Cape Fear River near the Sutton plant

Opposition to dredging in the creek started earlier this week after the president of the New Hanover Fishing Club. J. W. Johnson, told the Corps of Engineers that plans to dam the creek had not been properly publicized

Assistant District Army Engineer Maj Joel T. Callahan said Thursday that no permit for the dredging or damming of the creek had been issued by the Corps. He said the creek is considered a navigable stream and is under federal jurisdiction.

Callahan confirmed Johnsons

charge that the CP&L project map received by the Corps last year did not show the creek in the proposed cooling lake area.

Johnson said his organization opposes the project because it would harm fishing in the creek

Callahan said that he inspected the project site Tuesday and saw that channels had been constructed and parts of the creek bottom excavated.

CP&L issued a statement from its Raleigh office Thursday saying that it was only after extensive investigation of the alternatives that we decided to build this cooling lake for the Sutton plant. This plan was chosen because, in our judgment, it will result in the minimum impatrt on the environment."

The firm said it has applied for the permits necessary for construction of the lake and has received all except one. CP&L also said it had sto{^ed work at the site Wednesday at the direction of the Corps, but expects to meet with the Corps soon to resolve the questions that have arisen.

the legislature to allow residential burning if the amendment is not adopted.

Two other witnesses Mrs. Gerry Kilburn, representing ECOS of Durham, and Mrs. Jane Sharp of Chapel Hill, representing the League of Women Voters, argued in favor of compost heaps rather than residential burning.

Mrs. .Rilburn urged the board to be even more strict by adopting a system of permits for any residential burning.

She also told the committee that the suggested compliance deadline of five years for the proposed tighter emission standards was too long.

However, Carolina Power and Eight Co environmental engineer Aaron Padgett told the committee that its methods of measuring emissions from industrial smoke stacks was inappropriate and unreasonable.

The amendment would prohibit emissions of a density exceeding No. 1 on the Ringel-mann Chart for more than five minutes in an hour, or more than 20 minutes in a 24-hour period

Asheville Water Needs Outlays

ASHEVILLE (AP) Consulting engineers have recommended improvements costing an estimated $4.7 million to correct bacteriological and other deficiencies in Ashevilles water supply.

The report said. There is a bacterial deficiency, but this is not to say the deficiency constitutes a public health hazard.

The council took the recommendations under study. The biggest item was $3.9 million for filtration facilities at the North Fork Reservoir.

Daily Reflector Territories

Available Nowl (in some Areas)

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jTHE DAILY REFLECTOR CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

P.O. BOX 1967 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

t '

I I woiHctftke to apply as a Daily Reflector carrier for the next : available territory in my neighborhood.

i NAME_^

ADDRESS CITY_

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PHONE

MY AGE

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

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Public Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of J. T. AAanning, Sr., 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 9th day of September, 1971, or this rwtice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make im mediate payment to the undersigned.

This the th day of March, 1971. Lena Elks Manning Executrix of the estate of J. T. Manning, Sr.

Rt., 2, Box 60,

Greenville, N.C.

KENNETH G. HITE, Attorney AAar. 12, 19, 26, April 2

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY In The General Court Of Justice District Court Division EDWIN A. PERKINS, PLAINTIFF VS.

MYRTLE R. PERKINS, DEFENDANT

TO: Myrtle R. Perkins

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the reli^ being sought is as follows: the plaintiff will seek to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one year next preceding the bringing of this action.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 26,1971 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought.

This the 9th day of March, 1971.

E. H. Taft, Jr., Attorney P. O. Box 566 Greenville, N. C. 27834 March 12, 19, 26

PUBLIC NOTICE Notice Of Hearing By Board Of Adiustments Of The City Of Greenville

County of Pitt City of Greenville

A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a Special Use Permit by Mr. Louis E. Clark, representing AAoore's Super Stores, Inc., whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a Special Use Permit in order to utilize the now vacant East Carolina Motors Building on the U. S. 264 By-Pass as a retail building supply store. Said property is zoned Highway Commercial".

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, March 25, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Mar. 12, 19

''NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION''

In the General Court of Justice ..--OlsSck} Court Division Filetlo.71CV2M State of North Carolina County of Pitt

Bernice Boyd Leggett, Plaintiff vs.

Arthur Lee Leggett

TO: ARTHUR LEE LEGGETT TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action.

That the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

That the Plaintiff seeks an absolute divorce upon the grounds of One (1) year separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 19th day of April, 1971, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 23rd day of February, 1971. Richard Powell,

Attorney for Plaintiff 807 W. 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Phone No. 758-2123 Area Code 919 Feb. 26, Mar 5, 12, 19

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE

The undersigned having this day qualified as Administrators of the Estate of F. F. Pollard, Deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or their attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, N.C., on or before September 5, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded In ba/ of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 2nd day of AAarch, 1971. Julius F. Pollard Fred F. Pollard

Administrators of th Estate of F. F. Pollard, Deceased '

Mar. 5. 12. 19. 26_

CARD'oF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF tharles E. Black' burn wishes to express their appreciation for the prayers, cards and flowers during the death of our father, Charles E. Blackburn.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

BUICK RIVERIA 1W8, excelleni condition. $2900, Contact Dr. William E. Fulford, Jr., Pitt Technical In stitute 756-3130 or 753 4287 Farmvillc after 5 p.m.

BUICK ELECTRA 1968 225, For Sale by owner. 4-door, hardtop, air conditioned. Many otheTi features, excellent condition. $2650 or reasonable offer. Call L. W. Berry, 756-1170 day, or 752-5494 nights._

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114. _

CHEVELLE 19#8, 2 door hardtop, 396,3 speed, blue, white interior, dark blue vinyl roof. $1995. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden, 746-3141.

CAMERO 1961 convertible. $200 equity and assume foan of $135Q. Call 752-4221 after 6 p.^.

CHEVROLET 1N9, power steering, power brakes, automatic, 396, low mileage. Must sell. Catl.7n-3960 after 6 p.m. ,

AUTOMOTIVE

Auto* For SbIo

CHBVY 1966 Stationwagen. power steering, factory air, tinted glass, extra clean, $1250. Call 756-3226 or 75B-2300.

CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT,

door, hardtof)< power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 75B-1S09 after 5 p. m.

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WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Grttenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

DODGE MONACO 1966 4 dr., hard top, full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 758-49B4 office and 756-3385 home.

EL CAMINO 1969, V-8, automatic, factory air, power steering, gold on gold. $2595. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden, 746-3141.

FORD 1966, 390 cubic inches, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, 42,000 miles, excellent condition. Call 756-25B6 after 5:30 p.m.

FORD 1966 Custom 500, radio, heater, automatic, 3 cubic Inch, excellent condition. $695. Call 795-3690, Robersonville.

FORD 19S7, clean and in good condition for model, $295. Call 752-6378

FORD ECONLINE 1964 Van. May be seen at ABC Moving & Storage. Price, $550. Call 752-4500.

MAVERICK 1970, 6 cyclinder,

automatic, $2195. Pinner-White Chevrolet Ayden. 746-3141.

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Where Service Comes First

SERVICE

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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 & Service, 752-4342.

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, Inc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. -756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimatesgladly given Generaly Heating inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4\87 ,

HOME IMPROVEMENT

Roofing & Siding

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Goodson Roofing & Aluminum Co. Inc.

284 By-Pass 758-3103 Day758-2572 Night

UPHOLSTERY

WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of yard of fabric and foam cushionihg. Jackson'a Tire B Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758^3278 day or 758-1505 night.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

OLOSMOBILS 1966 Cutlass. 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air conditioning Brown Wood 738-7111.

OPEL CADET RALLYB 1970. Call Randy Riddle. 752 2562.

OPEL 1968 Cadet LS, good condition. Call 825-1071, Bethel.

^ * Lovv mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.

RAMBLER 1964 Classic, good con dition, air, S450. Call 752-3560.

TORONAOO OLOSMOBILE 1967,

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

T-BIRD CLASSIC, 1955, completely restored, new everything: motor,

paint, hardtop-softtop. interior. Call 758-3997, Greenville, N. C.

VALIANT 1961 runs good, best offer Call 756^5170.

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

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE BSA Chopper, 650. CC with 750 kit. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts. No. 22-C.

1969 HONDA, 450 cc, custom equipped. S550. Cali 758 1513 after 6 p

Trucks For Sale

TRUCK CAMPER, sleeps 4, stove, ice box and intercom. Best offer over $700. Call 758-3977.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

SPRITE SAILBOAT, 11 ft., excellent condition, trailer, jib and main. $450. Call 758-0356.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St.. Greenville or call 758-4171.

ivli

0UT9MS8

CLARK & CO.

756-2557

Hours: 8-5 Mon .-Friday

DOGS & PETS

AKC LABRADOR PUPPIES, ex

celient pedigree, includes 3 time and 2 time national chamoions. excellent hunters or pets, reasonable price. Must sell. Call 756-2968.

WANTED: MALE black or black and white full blooded Rat Terrier for purpose of breeding with full blooded female Rat Terrier. Call 752-7877.

CLIPPING AND grooming. Professional styling. Stud service available. Call 758-2681.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

LISA JEWELS HAS COME to

Granville. No collecting, delivering, or investments. Company pays full hostess gifts and booking gifts. Managers needed. Car necessary call 756-1077.

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.

Cali7S8-2444 or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box '215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

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.

WANTED:

Bookkeeper

High school graduate. Must be able to type, use adding machine & have knowledge of bookkeeping. 40 hour work week. No phone calls please.

Apply in person Maola Milk & Ice Cream Co., 109 Greenville Blvd.

An Equal Opportunity Employer.

EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER,

40 hour per week, good pay, excellent working conditions. Reply to Box 2201, ECU Station. List qualifications.

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY Single women ages 18 to 34.Jobs available in medical, personnel, & data processing areas. Training plus salary. Call 752-4826 between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. Top

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

PURCHASING

AGENT

College graduate wanted, with 4 year degree in business. Preferrably with some work experience to fill key purchasing position with local firm. Seeking someone between 23 & 32 years of age. Draft exempt. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume to ''Purchasing" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

ONE EXPERIENCED hydraulic mechanic and one general mechanic to relocate. Call 752-3105 from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.

DRIVERS NEEDED. Train now to drive semi truck, local and over the road. Diesel or gas; {experience helpful but not necessary. You can earn over $4.50 per hour after short training. For application and interview, call 703-845-t033, or write Safety Dept., United System, Inc., 3608 Campbell Ave. Lynchburg, Virginia, 24501.

OVERSEAS Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S7(X) to S3,00Q month. Expenses paid. ;Free information, write Overse'as Jobs, International Airport. Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.

-4-

EMPLOYMENT

Mals-Famala Halp

DUNHILL A National Porsonnol Strvlco 758-2107 .

BUILD YOUR BUSINBSS WITH WANT AOSI Advertiso homo improvements for fall now! Dial 752-6166. ____

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.

DO ENJOYABLE WORK. No lay

offs, must be neat, need good personality. Minimum, S4 per hour. For interview, call between 5 to 6 p.m. 752 3750.

WANTED: INSIDE sales person,

salary plus commission. National company. Excellent benefits, sorrie knowledge of sewing but rx)t esscm-tial. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

Work Wanted

COLLEGE STUDENT WANTS job

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.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

YELLOW COLLARD plants. Marion M. Milts, Farmville Hwy., Greenville. Call 756-3279.

TWO BLUE-GREEN wing chairs, good condition. S35 each. Cost over $2(X) each when new. Call 756-3084.

G. E. 40" ELECTRIC range, 2 ovens, automatic oven timer, minute timer, see through oven door, lighted bvens. Also Frigidaire Imperial

Refrigerator Freezer with ice ejector, 5 ice ejector trays, frost-free. Call 758 1973.

HARMAN KARDON stereo amplifier with FM tuner. Model two hundred 50 watts IHF. $135. Call 756-1864 after 4

p. m.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL. Pre-season price on Kelvinator air conditioners. Special on all sizes. Prices as low as $99.955,000 BTU $99.95,

6.000 BTU $159.95, 10,000 BTU $219.95,

17.000 BTU $249.95, 21,000 BTU $299.95, 24,000 BTU $349.95. Fisher Appliance & Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS

Clark & Company So. Memorial Drive Call 756-2557 Authorized Snapper Comet Dealer

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.

VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachments, $20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible,'"2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" x 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

OVERSTOCKED IN Stereos, (7) stereo consoles, BSR turntables, 4 speakers. Walnut cabinet, regular $179.95, going for $75. (4) 60" console stereos AM and FM radio. Jacks for 8 track tapes, 8 speakers, regular $329.95, going for $189.95. United Freight Co., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.

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, S2.00

FRANK JOLLY

New Bern Hwy.

756-1206

55 GALLON METAL ink drums. Used but in excellent condition. $2 each. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N. C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

MiscBllanBous For Sale

BLACK ANOUS KINO Size portable oven, in good condition. Also Hi-law-hand manipulated hospital bed. Call 752 2396 morninqs.

TWO CONSOLE stereos. AM FM radio, DSR turntable, 6 speaker. 100 watt output. Reg. 299.95, our price 139.95. Can be seen at Llnited Freight, 2904 E. 10th St._____

READY TO PAINT furniture. Greenville's best selections. Mary Carter Paint Center. Call 752-3881.

COMPLETE BROOM making

equipment, full price $1,500. Can be seen at Circle Drive Inn. Vanceboro, N.C.

MIXED HARO WOOD for fireplace. $21.50 for a cord, if delivered, S37.50. Call 752 4988 evenings.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pliona 752-2572 N. Oraan St.

Back of Raspass Barbacoa

1>RY CLEANING AT University Econo Wash, 203 Jarvis St., 4 dry cleaning machines, S2. per load. Open 24 nours. 758 9960.

CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 7SB-1964._______

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Reg. Price

USE-A-HOOVE R, shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-V. c- cr 752 4156.

FOR SALE: one h.p., air conditioner, used, S50., portable T.V. S35., New Hamilton electric wrist watch S40., used Kenmore vacuum cleaner S5., F*ortable electric phonograph $5., Catalytic heater new Evinrude

outboard motor 1'/j h.p. S90. Call 756-1770. W.M. Allen.

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752 5683. Easy terms.

FOR SALE: GO-KART, good con

dition 3 h.p., Briggs 8< Stratpo

motor. Call 746-3538.

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.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI.75. Keel Peanut Company.

Sporting Goods

CAMPING TRAILER S100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:00 p.m.

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

LIVESTOCK

PUREBRED DUROC AND Hamp shire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746 3845.

MOBILE HOMES AAobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME FOR rent, one bedroom. Call 756-0437.

NEW, 12 X 50, 2 BEDROOM, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892.

2 A 3 BDRM-, air conditioned Mobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.

10'AND 12' wides, paved roads, free water, call 752-681 a after 5 p.m. West Pinevlew Court, Port Terminal Rd.

THREE BEDROOM furnished. Oak-wood Acres. Call 752-3881._

TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOOFING HARDWARE

STORAA WIN DOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

BIG VALUE DRUGS

HAS

THE LOWEST PRESCRIPTION PRICES IN TOWN

East 10th Str^t Shopping Center

OPEN HOUSE

West Haven Sunday 2 P.M. to 5 P.M.

Just Off Ayden Highway Inside Greenville City Limits. Come, See a Truly Modern Sujxlivision. Quiet, Spacious, Shaded Lots.

Ail Air Conditioned Homes. Undf^rground Utilities.

E. H. Williford,

Realtor

Phone 758-3911 Agents:

Biili Jean Trevathan & Dick Evans ^

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES a * a

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Frklay. March It, IMI-IfIts Spring Clean-Up Time!

Go through your home and sell good things you no longer need with a Classified Ad. Dial752-6166today.MOBILE HOMESMobile Homas For Rant

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call* 752 6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port Terminal Rd.

NEW 13x60, 3 pedroom, 2 baths. Call 756 315V.AAobila Homas For Sala

1969 MODEL, 2 bedrooms, 12 x 52 mobile home, S500. equity, assume loan. Call 752 7074 or 756-0546.

STOP R ENTINO! Now at Connor A6obile Homes, Assume payment, 1969 Connor, 48 x 12. Call 756-0333.

19M RITZCRAFT ROYAL, 12 x 60, 2

bedrooms, front kitchen, dining room, like new. Call 756 0961 after 5

p.m.

1965 PARKWAY. 12x57, with washer 8i 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.

1M8 MOBILE HOME, i^n

Greenville. Assume loan, small amount of equity. Call 985-6909 after 5:M p.m. Butner, N.C.PROFESSIONAL

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or Mock. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.REAL ESTATE

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.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATEED TIPTON AGENCY756.W11 lEALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By- Pbss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKERHousm For Salo

REDUCED HOUSE ON 1807

Sulgrave for immediate sale, 6% per cent loan. Call 756 4227.

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.

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IV] baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

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 irtTmediately. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

THREE BEDROOM, living room, foyer, kitchen, dining combination, 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, nice corner lot, large storage room, double garage, located in Glenwood Subdivision. Call 758-1571.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIALS!!!

2 to 3 years azaleas, 50c 4 to 5 year azaleas, 75c

Both full of bloom buds.

3 to 4 Ft. Pink Dogwoods, $3.00 4 to 5 Ft. White Dogwoods, $3.00

3 Ft. Slash Pines, $1.25

We also have a fine selection of Japanese & Chinese Hollies, Boxwoods, flowering trees, fruit trees, shade trees, & rose bushes.

ROBERSONS NURSERY

Located 3Va Miles from City limits on New Bern Hwy.

M&M MOTOR CO

264 Bypass

756-3228

WAS

$6395.00

$6000.00

3195.00

2995.00

2195.00

1995.00

2195.00

1795.00

1995.00

1895.00

$4595.00

1970

3195.00

1970

3195.00

1967

2595.00

1969

2295.00

1969

2295.00

1968

2195.00

1968

2195.00 ^

1968

2095.00

1968

1795.00

1970

1795.00

1967

1595.00

1968

1595.00

1968

1495.00

1967

1495.00

1967

1495.00

1967

1495.00

1966

1395.00

1965

1295.00

1966

095.00

1965

995.00

1966

99$.00

1965

795.00

1965

995.00

1964

695.00

1965

695.00

1963

695.00

1964

595.00

1962

495.00

1964

495.00

1964

495.00

1964

, 495.00

1964

495.00

1963

495.00

1963

495.00

1962

395.00

1962

We pay

more foi

WEEKEND SPECIALS

1971 Buick, Electra 225, 2 dr., red with black vinyl top.

1969 Pontiac, Bonneville, brown with black vinyl top, 4 dr.

1968 Chrysler, Newport, green, 4 dr. 1968 Pontiac, Tempest, yellow wi^ black vinyl top, 2 dr.

1970 Duster, white, 2 dr.

Buick, Electra 225, brown with dark brown vinyl top, 4 dr.

Chevrolet, Impala, yellow with brovyn vinyl top, 2 dr. ^

Cadillac, black with black vinyl top,

2 dr.

Dodge, yellow with black vinyl top, 2 dr.

Ford, Galaxie, blue with white vinyl top, 4 dr.

Buick, Wildcat, blue with white vinyl top, 4 dr.

Cougar, blue with white top.

Chevrolet, Impala, 2 dr., yellow with black vinyl top.

Chevrolet, Impala, white, 2 dr.

Maverick, red, 2 dr., 6 cylinder, straight shift.

Pontiac, Bonneville, blue with black vinyl top, 2 dr.

Dodge truck, beige with brown top. Ford, Fairlane, light blue, 2 dr. Dodge, Polara, blue with black vinyl top, 4 dr.

Plymouth, Fury III, white, 4 dr.

Ford, Vj Ton custom cab, beige.

Chevrolet, Chevelle, green, 4 dr.

Cadillac, white, 4 dr.

Pontiac, Bonneville, green with black vinyl top, 4 dr.

Ford, T-Bird, blue, 2 dr.

GMC truck, blue.

Ford, Brown with white top, 4 dr.

Comet, white, 4 dr.

Chevrolet, Impala, super sport, yellow, 2 dr.

Chevrolet, Impala, green with white convertible top, 2 dr.

Chevrolet, truck, red.

Buick, Electra 225, yellow with black convertible top, 2 dr. Chevrolet, Impala, blue, 4 dr^ Rambler station wagon, grpen.

Buick station wagon< blue.

Ford, Galaxie, burgundy, 4 dr. Bt/ick, La Sabre, green with white top, 4 dr.

Ford, Fairlane, red, 4 dr.

Mercury, Meteor, black with white top, 4 dr., extra clean.

Ford, T-Bird, black with black convertible top.

Chevy II wagon, white.

more for good clean used cars!

M&M MOTOR CO.

SEE THESE SALESMEN Guy Mayo Henery Bonner .

Walter Harrington

Night y&-Q097

Day 756-3228REAL ESTATEHouses For Sale

THREE BEDROOM, brick home, V/t 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. Locsted in Lyndale Subdivision, 402 AAartinsborough Rd. Call 756-0678 for appointment.

HOUSE FOR SALE. Ucated on 2613 S. Wright Rd. Assume 5</4 loan and some equity. Has 3 bedrooms, living room, den 8i kitchen combination, V/i bath, carpet, carport, and utility room. Call 752-4463.

FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, outside storage and boat shelter. 411 Line Ave. Call 758-1323.

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house In Drexel Brooks, $40,500. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

FOR SALE BY owner. New 3 bedroom house, kitchen, family room combination. Central heat, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, 2 complete baths, garage. Near T. L. Byrd Tabernacle on 264 By-Pass. Call 756-5050. _

200 YORK RD. Three bedroom home, 2 full baths, dining room, family room, office or 4th bedroom, and 2-car garage. $45,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

THREE BEDROOM, all electric home in Davenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.

RIVER-FRONT HOUSE, 2 Story, 5 rooms, 2 baths, enclosed porch, central heat, garage, carport, covered patio. Call 946-4559 Washington.

FOR SALE: THREE bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large dining room and kitchen, family room or study, air conditioning, aluminum siding, new furnace $18,000, 100 N. Library St. Call 758 4870.

208 ADAMS BLVD. brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, family room with fireplace, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area, patio, attic fan, storm windows. Fenced in yard. $28,000. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

3 bedroom split level, 2Vs 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

Cheaper in the long run.

Gas will navar cost you much. (You'll gat up to 27 milas to tha gallon.)

And tha amount of oil you usa Is Ilka a drop in tha buckat. (It only takas 2.7 quarto and almost navar naads mora batwaan changas.)

And tha angina is air-coolad, so you don't hava to spand a rad cent for anti-fraaza or rust inhibitors. -

And you gat mora than your money's worth out of a sat of tires.

But don't think buying a new Volkswagen is lust another gat-rich-quick schema.

You hava to wait until tha second sat of tires wear out.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

U.S. 264 By Pass Greenville.

24,000 miles or 24 month warranty.

No Charge ... for Courtesy \

We always remember the extrasi For service as you like it, youll like us.

RICKS SERVICE CENTER

Complete Automotive ^les A Service Corner 9th A Evans Phone 752-4342REAL ESTATEHouses For Sale

FOR SALE. 2503 E. 4th St., 3 bedrooms, (one with built-in desk and cabinets), living room with archway to dining room, kitchen, bath, attic, screened porch, fenced backyard with bearing fruit trees, nicely landscaped. SI4,750. Call 752 6986 for appointment.

HOUSE FOR SALE, fust 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 ap precate. $25,900. Call 758 2435. _

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 o. m.

MOVE IN FOR $775 VA or $1,125 FHA. Total Cost, payments like rent. Brick 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, carport, convenient location. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.

ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208 Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332-3022 Ahoskie, N.C. _

ELMHURST, 1607 Lonawood Dr.. assume 5V4 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 and Com mercia I Building, Featuring American ClassicREAL ESTATEHouses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Proprfy Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE on Belvoir Hwy. Call 756 5712._

RENTALS

Would like to live in with nice family in Greenville area. C^f 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.

AMERICAN CLASSIC . . . 1R1MES * 4

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYFOR RENT

New Office Building 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.Apartments For Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom furnished. Available April 1sl. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465.RENTALS -SApartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent, heat, hot and cold water furnished, air conditioned. One block from-college. Call 752-2733.

FURNISHEOOR UNFURNISHED 2

bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752-6121.

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.

MID TOWN APARTMENTS, Win

lerville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcoft Realty 752-3881.

APARTMENT FOR RENT. Lights and water furnished. Call 752-5011 after 3:30 p. m.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2, 8c 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

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 carpft, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living fry the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning,good location. Call 752-3376.

Houses For Rent

THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick, 103 S. Sylvan Dr., $125 plus deposit, call 756 3901.RENTALSOffice Space for Rent

TWO OFFICES, 300 sq. ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodall Building. S200 per month.Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED bedroom for rent, 1208 A. Chestnut St. Inquire inside or call 752 2966^_

ROOM FOR BOY with private bath, central air and heat. Call 756-0513.RESORTS

"WATERFRONT AND Water view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing wafers. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919 752 7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943 2885 or 943 2853.CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSPECIAL NOTICES

I, THOMAS TRACY Littleton will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than mvself. Thomas Tracy Littleton, myself. Thomas Tracy Littleton Pub. Oates, 3-19-34-71.

OET A STEP AHEAD on your summer wardrobe and economically, too. Call 756-1841, anytime for your sewing needs.

IF YOU WANT TO BE WILL CONNECTED check the "Business

Opportunities" in today's Classified Ads!_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 condition. Call 756 2953 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

General Contractors Needed

For remodeling and rehabilitation work. Contact

West Tarboro Neighborhood Improvement

Program, 213 Main St., Taifooro, N.C. 27886 ot telephone (919) 823*5701.

THREE BEDROOM, brick house with garage, $130. Call Bob Starling 7565017.

FOR RENT: NEW three bedroom house about 3 miles from city limits on Belvoir Hwy. Cail 752-6496.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. Massey Jr. day 756-2385.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIMOSA

The BIG BUCK SAVER

12 ft. and 24 ft. wide

MIAAOSA MOBILE HOME SALES

River Road Washington, N.C.

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. $1.50

WE SELL HOMES.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY

REALTORS

BKBW

. SANDWICH

FOR A SMALL PRICE.

The famous big sandwich with two patties of solid steer beef surrounded by crisp lettuce, American cheese, our one-of-a-kind dressing, and a triple decker sesame seed bun. The big bites come out of your sandwich, not your money.

2 for

1.00

On Curb Only

Tues., Wed., Thurs.

SPECIAL

There's something good for everybody you iove et

NOW ON DISPLAY

1971 BOATS and MOTORS

We now have a good stock of Cobia Boats and Evinrude Motors. Also in stock the McKee Craft and Ormond Fishing Boats. Sailboats, yes, yes!! The Super Snark and the Porpoise and Super Porpoise. Boat accessories, skiing equipment. Our salesroom is open on Sundays.

WHICHARD'S MARINA

WASHINGTON, N.C.

_On the Pamlico River_

GMC

TRUCKS

American

Motors

Rod Moore

SPECIAL

OVER 100 CARS & TRUCKS IN STOCK OR ON ORDER TO CHOOSE FROM

CMC NEW SPRINT TRUCK DRIVES LIKE A CAR, WORKS LIKE A TRUCK

V8, automatic, power steering, tinted glass, AM, vinyl roof, air, light green, WSW tires, wheel covers.

WAS

$4462.85

NOW $3710.59 tagsi service

Flus tax.

No. 186

Van Johnson

SPECIAL

No. T87

John Wharton

SPECIAL

Colony Park, 9 passenger, V8, 4 way power seat, WSW tires, automatic, electric clock, deluxe luggage rack, power steering, power brakes, AM-FM stereo, appearance group, remote mirror, tinted glass, medium brown. Ginger interior.

WAS NOW ,

MOT.OO $5800.02

Marquis Pillar 4 dr. sedan, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, fender skirts, WSW tires, radio, wheel covers, air, tinted glass, medium green, dark green roof.

WAS

$5428.00

Now

$4900.14

Plus tax, tags a service

No. T9T

Ray Lockhart

SPECIAL

No. 188

Clayton Grey

SPECIAL

AAark III, V8, automatic, power steering, Michelin WSW tires, AM-FM stereo, appearance group, tinted glass, power trunk, release, power windows, wheel covers, light green, green interior, green top.

WAS NOW

$9685.60 $8685.60 tags a service

Javelin V8, automatic, air, WSW tires, power steering, tinted windshield, turbo cast, wheel covers, radio, silver, black interior.

WAS

$4226.35

NOW $3631.87 tagsa service

No. 137

THESE ARE ALL 1971 MODELS

They Are Texas Topper Salesmen Speciols

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Avo.

756-4267 7

IT'S SO NICE TO BE NICE

t#Hwt Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, March !, MWf7M

Stock And Market Reporf*

A l^oWew

^#>ec#0c/e And Grandeur By -/ose Greco's Dance Troupe

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Supplies adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets; Grade A large whites: 43>2-44 Medium,

whites; 39-40 Small, whites: SCSI

trading limited., Heavy at

farm 11 1-2 to 1^^. mostly 12

cents per pound. Few based on previous crom -mitments. FOB plants and lii^lit type sales are too few to port.

RALEIGH (AP) ~ (NCDA) The North Carolina market today is steady to 50 higher mostly 25 higher. Tops of 16.00-16.25 Whiteville; 15.75-16.75 Tarboro, Kinston. New-Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson. Lumberton; 16.2^ 16.50 Wilson; 16.00-16.50 Rock> Mount; 15.75-16.25 Silver City. Denton, Bethel; 17.(X); Salisbury; 16.75 Mount Olive; Greensboro, unreported.

RLAIEGH (AP) (NCDA) On the North Carolina hen market today supplies of heavy types are ample for a light buying interest. Light type

Charge Baby 'Murdered

FAIRFAX. Va (AP) A 22-year-old woman identified as a Capitol Hill worker was charged today with murder in the death of a day-old baby found last Friday in a bale of trash at an apartment building.

Fairfax County police arrested Deborah Ellen Sampson at about 1 a.m. and placed her in jail on the murder charge in lieu of $20.000 bond.

Police said the baby was found by trash men at the Riverside Park Apartments in Alexandria where Miss Sampson used to live. She now lives in Springfield.

Pathologist Dr. William Enes said the baby, apparently born Thursday night, hd a plastic bag tied over its head and died of suffocation.

Police said the baby was believed to be Miss Sampsons.

An employe of the office of Rep. Tom S. Gettys, D-S.C., confirmed that Miss Sampson worked in the congressmans office.

Police said she came from Sumter. S.C., 18 months ago and lived at the apartment house where the body was found in October and November of 1969 and for two weeks last July. She was arrested at her present apartment.

Threaten Invoke 'Escape Clause'

WASHINGTON (AP) The White House has informed Japan that it may invoke the national security clause of the Reciprocal Trade Act to curb man-made fiber textile imports.

Three other alternatives, officials said Thursday, include resumption of White House talks; direct negotiations with Hong Kong. Taiwan and South Korea on voluntary restraints; and recourse to the general escape clause provisions of the General Agreement on Tariff and Trade.

NEW YORK (AP) - SCook

market prices drifted lower in relatively unenthusiastic t -

ing as little in the news k>idc-ground gave investors inceriti've to either buy or sell.

At ll;30a.m. the E>ow Jones average of 30 industrials -wsks down 1 30 at 915.53.

Declines held a slight lesici over advances on the New "V^orlc Stock Exchange.

On the Big Board, Boeinig was down 1 to 21 after ttue House of Representatives rejected funding for the SST. McDonnell Douglas jumf>ecl 2, to 38; apparently benefiting from Delta Air Lines suri>rise order for five planes. >eltja expressed concern over deloys in delivery of Lockheed jair-craft. previously ordered.

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

Jouse Greco *s daocers last ni^tit brought on stage at Wright Auditorium the elements of spectacle and grandeur that in the twentieth century remains a very compelling facet of the Spanish people.

FV>r nearly two hours Greco, his partner, the strikingly

beautiful Nana Lorca, and tn young dancers enthralled a full house with a show case of Spanish dances performed with the vitality and precision thtl has become a trademark of this famed troupe.

The language of the soul of the Spanish peqple seems subject to

Obituaries

AT & T Am Tob

Burroughs l

Carolina Power 28* 4

United Utilities 23

Chrysler 22

DuPont 143=^

Gen Elec 1.1.1. Vi*

Gen Motors 83*^

RCA 38

R. J. Reynolds 687^8

Sperry 34^.i*

Standard Oil (NJ) *72

Texas Gulf 21

Ky. Fried 207>is

US Steel 33'Vfe

Union Carbide 45=^

Vir Elec 23 Vfe

Woolworth v^

Jeff-Pilot 34^V;4

Wachovia 82

Wachovia Realty 22 V^

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.

Franklin Life

Hardees

NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South

4S-4S 18*/S2-18^ 11-lX V^

33^-337:^8 7-2^^ 127^8-12% 33-38 5V8-5% 3=^-4 263/i-22*/4

Youth Burned Self To Death

GENOA, Italy (AP) An 18-year-old soaked his clothes wilh two bottles of gasoline early lo (iay, threw himself of the petual flame of the local memorial and burned him: to death, police said.

I do it to protest against expansion of the war in Vietnam. Laos and Cambociia. said a note in his pocket. Xvio one else was in the area at tine time. Police said as far as tlney could determine the youth tne-longed to no political movement .

tfe

LAUNCH SATELLITE MOSCOW (AP) 'The Soviet Union launched its 40Wh satellite in the Cosmos series today, Tass announced.

itoulstCMI

IVIrs. dane Kemp Roulston, 85, wridow of Clarence Knight Floulston. died Thursday morning at F*itt Memorial Hospital. Euneral services will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson F'uneral Chapel. Her pastor, the Rev. Christian White, will oonduct the service.

Brown

Euneral services for Mrs. Cora IVI. Brown, of 1609 Garland St.. will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Holy Trinity Church.

The Rev. Dudley will officiate at the service. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Survivors include three sons, Wilhert Brown of Grifton, Samuel and Reddick Brown Jr., l>oth of Buffalo. N.Y.; a sister, IVIrs. Mollie Lambert of Washington. D.C.; eight ^x-andchildren and six great Si'andchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Rhillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from eight to nine clock.

Wooten

IMr. W^illiam Wooten died Sunday night in Washington, O.C. F'uneral services will be held Sunday at 1:45 p.m. at Anderson Chapel Baptist Church -with Elder Warren Cooper <rf-ficiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Me was born in the Falkland Community of Fitt County but had made his home in W^ashington. D.C., for the past several years.

Surviving are his step mother, iMrs. Lsha Wooten of Rt. 1, B4acclesfield; two sisters, Mrs. X..ouise ,Anderson and ^^Jfe^rs. Queen Cay ton. both of Washington, D.C.;

Six brothers. Role and Nathaniel Wooten, both of Rt. 1, IVIacclesfield, Haul Wooten, Mardy Wooten, James Wooten and Willie G. Wooten, all of W^ashington, D.C.; five uncles.

The body will be at Hemby IVIemorial F'uneral Chapel, Eountain, after 5:30 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation hour will he from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral chapel.

Robbins BETHEL Fiineral services for Fames W. Robbins, 40, who died Thursday morning, will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. from Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Robert F. NIcKee. Burial will follow in the Bethel Cemetery.

NIr. Robbins was a veteran of the Korean War.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Betty IVIarie Andrews Robbins; one daughter. Miss Phyllis Ftobbins of the home; his niother and step-father, Mr. and Mrs. "Willie Jarrell of Baltic, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Clayton

and Mrs. Ernestine Stell, both of Henderson, and Mrs. Margaret Adcock of Royersford, Penn.; one brother, Frank Robbins of Hebron, Md.; and a half brother, M. M. Pearce of Rocky Mount.

Suggs

F\ineral services for Mrs. Viola Dunn Suggs of Snow Hill, who died Tuesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Mt. Zion AME Zion Church, Horicerton, with the Rev. W. H. Thomas officiating. Burial will follow in the Dunn Cemetery, Hookerton.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. E. S. Strong of the home and Mrs. Geraldine S. Randolph of Snow Hill; one son. Major Suggs Jr. of Washington, D.C.; seven grandchildren; five great grandchildren; four brothers, Thomas and William T. Dunn, both of Hookert(m, A. D. Dunn of Washington, D.C., and the Rev. J. F. Dunn of Cleveland, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Mamie Cobb of HookertcMi and Mrs. Essie Lee Stokes of Clinton.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the home Saturday afternoon.

Phillips

Funeral services for Mr. Willie Phillips, who died in Denver, Colorado, will be conducted Sunday at 5:00p.m. at the Waterside Free Will Baptist Church in Greene Ck)unty. The Reverend P. D. Blount will officiate, with burial to follow in the Waterside (Thurch Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Rosa Lee Phillips of Diver; his parents. Bishop W. L. Phillips and Mrs. Jennie Phillips of Pitt County; eight sisters. Misses Doris A., Erma D., Hilda G. and Margie R. Phillips of the home; Mrs. Mary Harper of Greenville, Mrs. Bessie Dixon of Winterville, Mrs. Rosa Lynch of Bronx, N.Y., Mrs. Carolyn Reeves of Newark, N.J.; four brothers, Robert P. Phillips of Greenville, Melvin Phillips of ^ring Valley, N.Y., and James R. and Kenneth A. Phillips of the home; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Robert Gay; and paternal grandmother, Mrs. Laura Pitt, both of Farmville.

TTie family will meet friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary between 8:00 and 9:00 p.m. Saturday.

Harris

Funeral services for Roy Harris of Farmville wiil be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Giurch with the Rev. J. R. Person offciating. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

He was a former employee of Avery Plumbing Co. of Farmville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Tyson Harris; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Gay of New York, N.Y.; a son, Leroy Haywood of New Jersey; three sisters, Mrs. Rena Cobb of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Mable Willoughby of Fountain, and Mrs. Ethel Underhill of Washington, DC.; a brother, Grover Speight of Washington, D.C.; two grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p. m. Saturday evening until one hour before the funeral. Visitation hours will be from 7-8 p.m. Saturday at Joyners Mortuary.

total expression in the use of the fingers, hands and feet. Playfulness, tenderness, love, hatred, jealously, flirtation a whisper, or the stampede of a fleld of wild horses; tempos from the slowest to the wildest imaginable w*e all projected with conviction by the dancers.

Greco wisely he has been around a num|ier of years refrained from dancing the most demanding numbers. These wM-e danced brilliantly by a dark, small male dancer. Ihis young man and Miss Lorca are unquestionaUy the stars of the troupe. (Unfortunately, programs were not available, and the audience could not identify the dancers or the numbers).

The Greco dancers program last night encompassed Spain in all its fascinating variatimis of dance styles. Folk-dances, gypsy dances, formal stately dances, story dances were all there. But it is brio of colorful dances that people r 'tt associate with Spani^ dancing, and last nights audiice was served a splendid fare.

As usual with Danish dancers, it was the use of castanets by the dancers that added the extra dimension of delight to the dancing. In one dance, three male dancers used tambourines in a number that was all vigor and sparkle. A singer, a guitarist and a pianist {xrovided first rate accompaniment for many of the numbers and each had an opportunity to solo during the program.

Ihe costumes for the Greco dancers are marvelous creations, and undoubtedly represent the'folk costume of every province in l^ain, as well as a full parade of occi^>ational dress.

The Greco dancers last night more than lived up to their reputation as one of the most talented and fabulous group of dancers performing today. The disciplined sensuousness of their dancing is an art of perfection, and is entertainment in the best sense of an over-used word, spectacular. Jerry Raynor

THE WONDER OF SOUND Slx-year-old Carla Piles eyes light up with amaiement as she hears sound for the first time. Therapist Janel Heller, right, of the Crippled Childrens Society, fitted Carla with a special headset to amplify sound and Carla responded to the sounds

as she escaped the world of silence she hsss known ail her life. Carla was born deaf and crippled, but with therapy there is h<^e she may eventually walk with braces and speak and understand others. (AP Wirephoto)

Reject Resolution 'Satchmo' Is On Revenue Sharing Recovering

RALEIGH (AP) North Carolinas Senate rejected a resolution today that would have idaced the General Assembly on record as endorsing federal-state revenue sharing.

Sen. N. iflector McGeachy Jr., D-Cumberland, said his resolution was intended to convey general endorsement of revenue sharing but would have restricted the sharing to funds

Turcotte Is Elated Exalted 1e

Avers Satirists Ruler Of Elks Lacking Humor

GREENSBORO (AP) Will Rogers Jr. says his late fathers political humor is still fresh l^ause it was without malice.

But todays political satirists lack humor and are making no lasting impact because their jokes are filled with hate, he told a Greensboro College audience Ihursday night.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p m.Regular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m.Greenville Chapter No. 149, OES, wiU hold an open installation of officers

SATURDAY 7:30 a.m. Christian Business Mens breakfast at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

1:30 p.m.Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Planters Bank

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Qub

Edward W. Turcotte was elected exalted ruler of Greenville Elks Lodge Number 1645 at the annual dinner-election held Thursday night.

Other officers elected were: M. E. Cavendish, leading knight; Gene Brown, loyal knight; Billy Cozart, lecturing knight; Jim Davenport, secretary; and Bob Abbott, treasurer.

An installation of the new officers will be held at the lodge on April 1 in a dinner-ceremopy meeting. New officers will serve a one year period beginning' April 1.

Accompanying Spring Tour

SALISBURY One Greenville student will participate in the annual spring tour of the Livingstone College Concert Choir today through i^ril 1.

Making the tour will be Montressa Boulware of Greenville.

The group will give 12 concerts in seven states and the District of Columbia during the tour.

received from the federal income tax.

His resolution brought a sharp outcry from two veteran legislators, Sen. John Burney, D-New Hanover, and Sen. George MU Wood,D-Camden. Both calle<J/5r lowering the federal tax rate rather than dispursing funds to the states.

The Senate, on a motion by Sen. Herman A. Moore, D-Meck-lenburg, voted 25-17 to postpone indefinitely any action on Mc-Geachys resolution.

In my long tenure as a legislator I cannot remember ever voting against a resolution, Wood said before the vote to postpone action. I intend to vote emphatically against this one. If we need more money, we should tax ourselves locally. Bumey said the revenue sharing {NToposal was pure tomfoolery to me.

It just doesnt make sense, Bumey said. If the federal government wants to do something for the people, for the state of North C:arolina, let them lower the tax rate.

In other matters, the Senate passed unanimously a House bill 'authorizing 25 counties to adjust their 1970-71 budgets to handle revenue losses resulting from court action throwing out local sales taxes. The bill was sent I back to the House for concurrence on a technical amendment made by the Senate.

A local bill authorizing a referendum on alcoholic beverage control stores in Newton Grove also was passed and sent to the House.

NEW YORK (AP) Jazz-great Louis Satchmo Armstrong has responded to treatment and is resting comfortably in the intensive care unit .of Beth Israel Hospital, a spokesman for the hospital today.

The 70-year-old trumpeter was admitted Monday evening because of an aggravation of his previous heart Condition, the spokesman said.

Armstrongs manager, Ira Mangel, said the musician-singer was feeling well last weekend but entered the hospital on order of physicians concerned over an edema condition.

Edema is an abnormal accumulation of fluid causing swelling of body issues or body cav-aties.

Armstrong suffered a kidney ailment that hospitalized him in 1969 and which, he has said, also weakened his heart.

Recently he had returned to entertaining and ended a playing engagement at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel last Saturday.

The first battle of the American Revolution to be fought in North Carolina was at Moores Creek.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N. C.

Sunny and rather cold Sunday, rising temperatures Monday and Tuesday. Chance of showers Monday.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORMERLY BELTONE HEARING AID SERVICE

Fifc Hcarinq Tests Ripau All Makes and Models of Hear inq Aids We Carry A Complete L-ne of Batteries For All Makes and tMod*-ls of Heat inq Aids.

1716 W. 5th St Ext Across From Hospital On 43 Phone 758 -1586

STOiS

CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES

PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

ALL CUSTOMERS

phone

756-5971

ECKERDS

For that extra bath, float a home improvement loan from Wachovia Bank.

When you need us, were there,

-"H

CHAIRMAN MAO CHAIR k- Fashioned in the image of Communist Chinese Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung. this armchair is in red plastic and |s complete wilii a 'little red book of Thoughts of

iMao ofi. an arm. le was designed ly cartoonist Gerald Scarfs and is on exhibit along with^ther examples oC nmodero portraiture at L.ondon8 National Gallrr*>''. < Wtarephoto)

WILL BE CHARGEI THE

SAME LOW PRICE

.ON........

PRESCRIPTIONS

CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS OR INDIVIDUALS; BUT

EVERY DAT LOW PRKaES TO EVERYONE