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        <date>2012</date>
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        <p rend="align(centerbold)">[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0001" />
        <p>Weathe</p>
        <p>Drcreasing cloudiness and colder tonight. Windy and cold Tuesday.</p>
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>INSIDE READING</p>
        <p>Page f T- Laos Impact a Toss*</p>
        <p>Up</p>
        <p>TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION</p>
        <p>Page 7  Legislative Report Page 12  Ntxon-Mllls Relations Chiily</p>
        <p>89th Year KlO. 69</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N.C.</p>
        <p>MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 22, 1971</p>
        <p>16 PAGES TODAY</p>
        <p>Price 10 Cents</p>
        <p>More ARVN Troops Pulled Out Of Laos</p>
        <p>North Viet Bases Struck</p>
        <p>No Action Against</p>
        <p>Gis Who Refused</p>
        <p>Again By U.S. Warplanes orders By Officer</p>
        <p>SAIGON (AP) U.S. fighter-bombers made heavy raids today on North Vietnam for the second successive day as more South Vietnamese forces retreated from Laos under heavy enemy attack. Saigon announced that 10,000 men had been pulled back across the border.</p>
        <p>Informed sources indicated that scores of planes made the raids and that they were the heaviest against North Vietnam since last November.</p>
        <p>The U.S. Command said the American pilots hit surface-to-air missileSAMsites, antiaircraft gun positions and supply depots from the demilitarized zone at the 17th parallel to the 19th parallel, a distance of about 175 miles.</p>
        <p>A South Vietnamese spokesman, Lt Col. Tran Van An, said</p>
        <p>12.000 government troops were still in Laos and that they now hold three fire bases.</p>
        <p>Field reports said the drive was nearing an end and that the strength actually was below</p>
        <p>12.000 troops.</p>
        <p>An said the westernmost South Vietnamese units in Laos are now eight miles from the Vietnamese border,more than 17 miles from their point of deepest penetration.</p>
        <p>The Saigon command claimed that more than 12,000 Hanoi</p>
        <p>troops have been killed in the six-week-old drive to cut the Ho Chi Minh trail network. But the South Vietnamese admitted heavy losses themselVes: 1,031 killed, 219 missing and 3,985 wounded, a total of 5,325 casualties, or about 25 per cent of the 22,000-man invasion force.</p>
        <p>As the South Vietnamese returned to South Vietnam by U.S. helicopter or made their way overland, artillery duels raged across the border and U.S. warplanes exchanged missiles with batteries in North Vietnam.</p>
        <p>Two South Vietnamese infantry battalions hurrying to the border ran into strong North Vietnamese forces south of Highway 9 and suffered 52 men killed and 80 wounded, field reports said. A South Vietnamese communique issued in Saigon claimed 245 North Vietnamese troops killed.</p>
        <p>Low clouds fog and enemy u*tillery slowed down U.S. helicopters trying to lift South Vietnamese forces out of Laos.</p>
        <p>There were still stragglers to be picked up south of Highway 9. Most of the South Vietnamese paratrooper division was pulled out along Route 9 but four battalions were moving eastward along the highway wtth an armored column and remnants of two other battalions.</p>
        <p>By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer KHE SANK, Vietnam (AP)  A commanding general said today he does not plan to take disciplinary action against 53 of his mi who refused an order to move forward to secure a damaged helicopter and their commanding officers armored vehicle.</p>
        <p>I suppose if I went by the book, we could take them out and shoot them for refusing an order in the face of the enemy, said Brig. Gen. John J. Hill, but theyre back in the field, doing their duty. I dont think it should be blown out of proportion.</p>
        <p>The commander of the reluctant armored cavalry troop, Capt. Carlos A. Poveda, was relieved of his command. Hill, commanding general of the 1st Brigade, 5th Mechanized Division, said the captain made an error in tactics that resulted in his losing control of his unit when he became separated from it.</p>
        <p>Ihe men who balked were members of two platoons of Bravo Troop, 1st Squadron, 1st Cavalry, American Division. Ibey arp temporarily assigned to Hills division in the northwest comer of South Vietnam, supporting the South Vietnamese invasion of Laos.  '</p>
        <p>Hill told newsmen the incident occurred late</p>
        <p>Saturday night. Informed sources gave this account:</p>
        <p>The armored unit had tried for several hours to move forward and dislodge an enemy ambush on Highway 9 between Lang Vei and the Laotian border nearby. Three times the two platoons of Bravo Troop moved up, ran into heavy resistance and pulled back to wait for their heavy weapons and air suf^rt to soften up the enemy.</p>
        <p>On the third move forward, the troop commanders armored personnel carrier hit a mine as the unit against pulled back, and the platoons became separated and disorganized. Just before dark, two other armored personnel carriers moved up the highway and picked up the troop commander and his crew, including one wounded man.</p>
        <p>aiortly after that a helicopter made a forced landing behind the abandoned command vehicle, but the crew of the chopper removed safetly.</p>
        <p>About 8:30 p.m., Bravo Troop was ordered to move forward again to secure the helicopter and thecomniand vehicle, but the men refused to go. Hill was informed and sent the squadron commander, Lt. Col. Gene L. Breeding to talk to the men. He spoke with the men of the two platoons but 53 of themnot including their officers or platoon sergeantstill refused to go forward.</p>
        <p>BEFORE THE AMBUSH -&amp;gt; GIs relax near</p>
        <p>Khe Sanh, South Vietnam, on Sheridan tank named the Iron Coffin, last Thursday. Sh(^ly after picture was taken, Nmth Vietaames troops ambushed this and other vehicles in U.S.-South</p>
        <p>Vietnamese convoy along Route 9. U.S. military spokesmen reported that two platoons of American armored cavalrymen refused orders Sunday to advance along embattled Route 9 near the Laotian border. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Supreme To Hear</p>
        <p>Court Agrees Dispute Over</p>
        <p>ECU Seeks Recruit Black Students  7</p>
        <p>Brochure Is Favorably Received</p>
        <p>Senate Election Race</p>
        <p>A pamphlet published by East Carolina University to attract Mack students to become part of its predominantly white student body is receiving wide attention and  favorable  comment</p>
        <p>throughout the state.</p>
        <p>TTie State Board of Higher Education calls it one of the most  honest,  forthright</p>
        <p>tM*ochures ever designed for this purpose.</p>
        <p>We think its effective, said Miss Cynthia Byars, a member of the committee of the Office of Minority Affairs of the ECU Student Government Association, which composed the pamphlet. We already see how it could be made better, however, and hope we can get out another more inclusive one at a not-too-distant date, she said.</p>
        <p>Asked if the pamphlet was the idea of the Minority Affairs group, she said that it was. The administration was quite receptive, though. They, like us, were looking for some way to really reach black students. This pamphlet is something they can send out by mail or send with recruiters who visit schools.</p>
        <p>Called Blach Students Ask!!!, the pamphlet is composed of questions and answers that deal with routine questions any perspective students would be</p>
        <p>interested in like How close is the downtown area to the campus? and What are the dormitory closing hours? plus more pertinent questions like Is there much racial discrimination on campus? and Do a lot of Black students flunk out of East Carolina University?</p>
        <p>In the Minority Affairs groups opinion, The University does not advocate or condone discrimination; however. Black students in the past have experienced racial discrimination in and out of classrooms. Official actions were taken to correct all racial discrimination made known. There exist channels by which a student may roister complaints if he believes that he has been discriminated against. These channels include an appeal to the chairman of the Department in which the alleged discrimination occurred, the Dean of Student Affairs, the Dean of the School, and the Secretary of Minority Affairs.</p>
        <p>The number of Black students that flunk out is far below the overall school average, the pamphlet says.</p>
        <p>Other relevant answers to Which the questions posed ar obvious are: There have been open displays of prejudices (racial) by some White to some Blacks and also vice versa.</p>
        <p>There is a Black organization sq)proved by the SGA. The name of the organization is the Society of United Liberal Students or better known as S. 0. U. L. S. The organization was initially designed to unite the Black students for the betterment of the school and community. Its ultimate goal is to preserve the dignity and worth of all Black people both educated and uneducated.</p>
        <p>There has recently been more participation in all aspects of student life on campus. Blacks are well represented in the legislative branch on a percentage basis. Black students also take an active part in the University Union (Committee.</p>
        <p>The question, Is there classroom discrimination by the IH'ofessors and instructors? is answered: There have been some Black experiences of discrimination by professors. To try to overcome this handicap, upperclassmen relate to freshmen their adverse experiences, both racial and educational, with the various professors in hopes that the freshman can avoid these individuals.</p>
        <p>but it is not condoned by the majority of the Black students. In answer to Is there a Black Studies Program? the pamphlet says: At present the University offers courses in Black Literature,  Black</p>
        <p>Political Science,  Black</p>
        <p>Sociology, and a cognate minor in African Studies.</p>
        <p>Tliere are black athletes in football, basketball, wrestling, track, soccer, and basebll.-Varsity basketball has five black players, three of which are first string players and the other two are in top contention for first line players. In football there are eleven black athletes.</p>
        <p>^Money is an important problem to most black students, so we answer questions about financial aid, work-study (H-ograms, and the like, Miss Byars said. We deal with the local Black community to some degree, also.</p>
        <p>Most black students at East Clarolina are North Carolinians she said, And most of these are from east of Raleigh. The East is</p>
        <p>Bank Robbed</p>
        <p>Social matters are dealt with also. The ratio of Black females to Black male students is approximately one to one. Interracial dating does exist.</p>
        <p>Soviet Union Egyptian Air</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)  The Soviet Union has bolstered Egypts air defenses with about 90 more MIG21 jet interceptors since late Tast year, U.S. in-telfigence reports indicate.</p>
        <p>TTie Soviets also have strengthened Egypts force of SU7 and earlier model MIG fighter bombers which could support ground troops. Pentagon sources said.</p>
        <p>According to recent U.S. Intelligence reports, the Egyptians have 220 MIG21s, 206 MIG17S and MIG15s, and 120 SU7s.</p>
        <p>This compares with an earlier assessment that, as of last December, Egypts Russian-built air force owned 128 MIG21S, 150 MIG17S and 15s, and 97 SUTs.  ,  .</p>
        <p>A small force of old bombers has remained stable in num-berk.</p>
        <p>The extent of any Rucian buildup of surface-to-air missiles in Egypt in recent mcmths</p>
        <p>was not available, but as of the end of 1970, U.S. military sources said, the SAM defenses were formidable360 SA2 launchers and 120 SA3 launchers.</p>
        <p>The SA2 is fired at high-flying planes, the SA3 against lower flying attackers.</p>
        <p>The increase in Egypts military power during the months of the cease-fire has included significantly more MI8 troop-carrying helicopters and huge artillery pieces as well as other equipment, the sources said.</p>
        <p>The new material was shipped through the Dardanelles in a stream of ships checked to their Egyptian destinations by</p>
        <p>Bolsters</p>
        <p>Strength</p>
        <p>U.S. reconnaissance planes. U.S. officials are silent on other means of gathering ipformation Ml Soviet military shipments.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, the United States has been furnishing Israel more, jets, tanks and other military gear under a $500 million appropriation vote by the last Congress.</p>
        <p>KINSTON, N.C. (AP)  Two young men robbed a branch bank east of Kinston today of an undetermined amount of money and fled after tying up employes of the bank.</p>
        <p>Officials of the Bank of North Carolina were conducting an audit to determine the amount taken.</p>
        <p>A spokesman for the Lenoir County Sheriffs Department said one of the men was carrying a pistol. He was described as heavy-set, 5-foot-10, about 25 years old and wearing a light jacket.</p>
        <p>The other robber was described as about 18 years old, 5-foot-8 and weighing about 135 pounds. He was wearing brown trousers and a short, white windbreaker.</p>
        <p>where the recruiting is concentrated.</p>
        <p>As for specific recruiting of blacks^^e said, The situation has improved at ECU, just since last year when we let it be known that we didnt think the program then in use was vigorous enough. Up until that time, for instance, there wasnt even a black student on the recruiting teams that visited the nearby schools. Now there is. We still advocate even more active recruiting or blacks specifically.</p>
        <p>Tliere are now about 2(X) blacks in a student body of about 10,(XX). We know there are many more qualified students who could better themselves, their communities, and East Carolina University if they would come here, she said.</p>
        <p>One problem she said the Minorities Affairs group and the administration recognizes is that there are no black ECU faculty members. This probably makes some students think the school is not sincere about wanting black students and faculty members. We have talked about the problem extensively, and we really believe the administration would like to have some black people on its faculty. However, black professors are so much in demand today that one would have to be almost a crusader to come here when they are already established either in black schools or larger or more prestigious predominantly white schools. Living conditions for black professional people leave something to be desired here, also.</p>
        <p>Its something that concerned people should be working on more, though.</p>
        <p>If East Carolina can have a campus in Europe, perhaps it can also work out a really effective exchange program with a fairly nearby ixedominantly black school.*</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to hear the dispute over Sen. Vanc\ Hartkes razor-thin election victory over former Rep. Richard L. Roudebush.</p>
        <p>Roudebush, a Republican, who lost the Siate race to Democrat Hartke by 4,283 votes, and Indianas attorney general, Tlieodore L. Sendak, had been blocked by a federal district court in Indiana in seeking a recount.</p>
        <p>Tlie Siq&amp;gt;reme Court, in a brief order, granted their request for a hearing. This will be held sometime next term.</p>
        <p>A key question is whether the federal court in Indianapolis improperly stepped into state court proceedings on Indiana election laws. The federal court declared portions of the laws</p>
        <p>as applied to</p>
        <p>unconstitutional Senate races.</p>
        <p>The Hartke-Roudebush race was the closest Senate election in Indiana history. Hartkes margin was slightly more than Mie vote a precinct. He is now SMwing his third term in the Senate.</p>
        <p>Hartke was sworn in Jan. 21. At that time, however, the Senate agreed with a proposal by Sen. Carl Curtis, R-Nebl, that Hartke was taking the oath without prejudice to the out</p>
        <p>come of any appeal pending in the Supreme Ctourt.</p>
        <p>Roudebush had gone into Indiana courts after the election to demand a recount in 464 precincts scattered through 11 counties. Hartke countered with a challenge to the state recount law, arguing it interfered with the powers of the U.S. Senate to determine contests over Senate elections.</p>
        <p>The district court in Indianapolis agreed with him in a ruling last Dec. 17.</p>
        <p>Jurors</p>
        <p>Review</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>Words</p>
        <p>Railpax Routes</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>Announced For Passenger Use</p>
        <p>FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP)  The voice, of Paul David Meadlo, recounting how he stood at Lt. William Galleys side spraying bullets into groups of terror-stricken My Lai citizens, was heard again by the murder jury weighing Galleys fate.</p>
        <p>Meadlos voice, captured on tape during his dramatic Jan. 11 court appearance, echoed through the nearly empty courtroom, to fill a request by the jury to be refreshed on the testimony of some key prosecution witnesses.</p>
        <p>He said: I want them dead. He told me to help him shoot them, Meadlo had said in his flat, unemotional voice.</p>
        <p>When Meadlo was there in person  after demanding and receiving immunity for his testimonythe courtroom was packed. But few showed up for todays replay in the jurys sixth day of deliberation.</p>
        <p>By HARRISON HUMPHRIES Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)  The National Railroad Passenger Corporation announced today its decision on routes and schedules between ,21 pairs of cities for the new Railpax Passenger System, beginning May 1.</p>
        <p>The corporation said that the route system would use the best of 1,5(X) out of 3,000 existing railroad passenger cars now operated by 22 different railroads.</p>
        <p>David W. Kendall, chairman of the Board of Incorporators of the corporation said the 22 railroads now are losing more than $235 million annually and the initial objective will be to cut these losses by more than half.</p>
        <p>The routes outlined ipclude the following; (Chicago to Cincinnati by way of Indianapolis and Lafayette, Ind., one train a day in each direction.</p>
        <p>Chicago to Seattle by way of Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Willmar, Minn., Fargo, N.D., Grand Forks, N.D., Minot, N.D., Williston, N.D., Glacier Park, San Point, Idaho, l^okane, Pasco, and Yakima, Wash. One train a day in each</p>
        <p>direction with three additional trains each way between Chicago and Milwaukee.</p>
        <p>Chicago to St. Louis by way of Bloomington and Springfield, DL, two trains a day in each direction.</p>
        <p>Chicago to Detroit by way of Jackson and Kalamazoo, Mich., two trains a day each way.</p>
        <p>Chicago to New Orleans by way of Centralia and Carbon-dale, m.. Memphis, Tenn. and Jackson, Miss., one train per day in each direction with an additional train  between Chicago and Carbondale.</p>
        <p>Special Meet</p>
        <p>A special meeting of the Greenville City School Board is being called tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the board room of the city school -offices.</p>
        <p>Purpose of the meeting is to review and make a decision on bids received for the construction of the Home Economics Building to be erected at J.H. Rose High School.</p>
        <p>The special meeting will be followed by a meeting of members of the budget-finance committee.</p>
        <p>Preparing State Govm't Reorganization Chore</p>
        <p>MAY VISIT JERUSALEM (AP) Gavernmoit sources say U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers may visit Israel and, some of the Arab capitals near the Old of next month.</p>
        <p>By NOEL YANCEY  ^</p>
        <p>Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  One of the main chores still facing the 1971 General Assembly is the first major step in a complete reorganization of state government which is scheduled for completion by 1975.</p>
        <p>So far, no reorganization bill has been introduced. But legislative committees already are at work on the problem.</p>
        <p>Rep. Allen Barbee, D-Nash, chairman of the House State (jovemment Committiw, says he expects a bill to be introduced around April 1.</p>
        <p>It will be a bulky document that will rface some 317 states gicies, $H&amp;gt;ards and commissions into 19 cabinet-level departments.</p>
        <p>Barbee was asked if he considered estimates that the reorganization could save $50 million a year was an exaggeration.</p>
        <p>No sir. I dont, he said. In fact, I think it could be a very realistic figure.</p>
        <p>Asked where all that "Saving was coming from, Barbee said: From elimination of duplications.</p>
        <p>For example, he said, there are seven different agencies studying marine life.</p>
        <p>Barbee said that after the agencies ^e placed in their new department, the department heads can begin to find out what can be done away with.</p>
        <p>Asked if there was riot a possibility that the only major change would be the addition of 19 new highly paid state jobs, Barbee</p>
        <p>said:</p>
        <p>There is that possibility4f it is not pursued and Completed. This is the reason why I think most of this same group of people should stay with this job until it is completed.</p>
        <p>If that is done, I think it will result in a big saving, he added. Not only will there be economies, but I think it will result in more efficiency.*^</p>
        <p>Barbee said he hoped that Us State Government Committee would be a continuing committee and continue its work while the General Assembly is not in session.</p>
        <p>If nothing is done between sessions and the conunittee has^all new members next session, it could be that this thing will bog do wn'and not be the success it could be, he said. </p>
        <p>dlLi</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0002" />
        <p>1TIm Dally Rcflectm-. Greivlila. N.C.</p>
        <p>mmii tt. ivn</p>
        <p>Standard Flower Show ^^orkshop</p>
        <p>GARDEN CLUB WORKSHOP  Members of the Greenville</p>
        <p>Garden Club participated in a workshop FViday in preparation for their Standard Flower Show set for March 30 at the Greenville Art Center. The division open to the public is horticulture and in</p>
        <p>terested persons should contact Mrs. J. R. Carrington, 752-4569. EHscussins various flower arrangemerits are, left to right, Mrs. Carrington, Mrs. Tommy Howard, Mrs. Rufus Keel and Mrs. J. C. Galloway.</p>
        <p>Nantucket ^rtist^s F^^inngs Are Full Of Humor^ Whimsy</p>
        <p>Bv VIVIA.N BROWN AP .N'ewsfeatures Writer NANTUCKET (AP) - Trick dogs, clowns, cats, Victorian so</p>
        <p>fas, babies and little girls in pantaloons from the easel of Worcester-born artist Polly Buchong, have proved success-</p>
        <p>Figs Improve Sour Cream Coffeecake</p>
        <p>By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Eklitor One recipe for coffeecake has proved its popularity. The batter calls for sour cream and it is layered with a sweet mixture of dried fruit, sugar and spice.</p>
        <p>In this new version, figs are chosen as the fruit and they add their own distinctive flavor. When we tried this coffeecake, we used the moist flattened figs that come in neat packages and are ready to eat out of hand. To prepare the figs all you have to do is to chop them with sharp knife or snip them into small pieces with a kitchen scissors.</p>
        <p>SOUR CREAM FIG..</p>
        <p>COFFEECAKE..</p>
        <p>2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon baking powder *4 teaspoon baking soda U teaspoon salt 1 cup chopped (medium fine) dried figs (8 oUnces)</p>
        <p>1 cup chopped (medium fine) pecans or walnuts 1 teaspoon cinnamon</p>
        <p>1 tablespoon sugar</p>
        <p>(jEup (two U-pound sticks) butter</p>
        <p>1&amp;gt; 2 cups sugar  ..i</p>
        <p>2 large eggs</p>
        <p>1 container (8 ounces) com-</p>
        <p>merciail sour cream</p>
        <p>*2 teaspoon vanilla</p>
        <p>Grease entire inside surface of a fluted tube pan (2 to quarts). Sprinkle with flour; shake to coat pan; shake out any excess flour.</p>
        <p>On wax paper sift together the flour, baking powder, baking soda and salt.</p>
        <p>On another sheet of wax paper mix together the figs, nuts, cinnamon and the 1 tablespoon sugar.</p>
        <p>In a large mixing bowl cream the butter and the 1^/z cups sugar; thoroughly beat in eggs.</p>
        <p>Gently beat in so^ cream and vanilla. Add flour 'mixture and stir to blend well. \</p>
        <p>Spoon 13rd of the batter (into prepared pan. Sprinkle half of the fig mixture over the batter but not quite to edge of pan. Add another 13rd of the batter ; sprinkle with remaining fig mixture. Spread remaining batter on top.</p>
        <p>Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in center comes out without any batter adhering to it IV4 hours.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Sue May</p>
        <p>PresentsProgram</p>
        <p>Features to Look For in Clothing or Patterns for the Physically Handicapped Person was the program topic for the meeting of the Sweet Gum Grove Extension Homemakers held Thursday.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Stie B. May presented the program.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, president, conducted the business meeting. The group voted to cook cakes and cookies for the Housing Fair which will be held in April.</p>
        <p>Two leader reports were given:  Mrs. Heber Briley,</p>
        <p>family life, reported on Where Have^ All the Grandparents Gone?; and Mrs. Margaret Tetterton, education, reported on nursing.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Margaret Briley gave the devotional.</p>
        <p>Place cake in pan on wire rack to cool for 10 minutes. M^th a small metal spatula, loosen edges; turn out on wire rack; cool completely. Store in tightly covered tin box. Or wrap tightly in transparent plastic wrap and refrigerate; bring to room temperature before serving. </p>
        <p>School Opened Xo Forestall Divorce</p>
        <p>AMSTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS)  Geeske Kop, 31, has retired" as a strip-tease star to open a school for wives here. My object is to forestall divorce by keeping marriage exciting, she declared. Her first class of 16 housewives is being taught the techniques of selecting alluring clothes and wearing them to best advantage. Weekly lessons of two hours cost $2.50, are held in a romantically-lighted studio and are designed to pep up husband^ exhausted by office work.</p>
        <p>MMif a</p>
        <p>CREATORS OF REASONABLE DRUG PRICES</p>
        <p>P1TT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER</p>
        <p>Mis</p>
        <p>CUSTOMERS</p>
        <p>of</p>
        <p>ECKERDS</p>
        <p>BE CHARGE</p>
        <p>WILL ITHE</p>
        <p>ISAME LOW PRICE ON. ....</p>
        <p>PRESCRIPTIONS</p>
        <p>WE DO NOT OFFER DISCOUNTS TO CA CLUBS. ORGANIZATIONS DIVIDUALS; BUT</p>
        <p>EVERY DAY LDW P^RICE'S TO EVERYONE</p>
        <p>OR IN</p>
        <p>ful here in the last three'years, arid Polly has spent the winter getting ready for the tourist season with more of the same.</p>
        <p>The usual artist offerings seascapes, whales, beach flowers, and marine arthad a lean season last year but Pollys show was virtually a sell-out.</p>
        <p>Her formula? Make them smile!</p>
        <p>You know, in these times, pecle want to be amused. There is enough trouble in the world without being dreary in art ..., she explained.</p>
        <p>But there is more to it than that. L.ots of the whims that shows up in her art is bom of nostalgic recollections of stories implanted in childhood by her father, an artist and phoU^ra-pher. His boyhood included being a champion bronco rider auid bicycle rider, ai^ building toy steam engines, a windmill to operate his mothers butter churn and other contraptions to help cut down his farm chores. He also conducted magic shows.</p>
        <p>cles, horses and carriages. A dog may be standing on his hind legs on a sofa while his mistress sits {H-imly. Or a clown may be holding a handful of balloons as he stands on a lawn. The paintings are fun and a carriage of babies can be hilarious. ,</p>
        <p>Polly feared the baby carriage might become a cause celebre last season when two people claimed it at her show.</p>
        <p>I had to agree to paint another one to keep them from fighting over it. I dont like to do that, but ...</p>
        <p>These ideas thread their way through F*olly*s little paintings. There are the tin lizzies, bicy-</p>
        <p>Luncheon Given ]VI embers</p>
        <p>Members of the DeNovo Book Club were entertained on Tuesday by Mrs. James Williamson at a buffet luncheon.</p>
        <p>Prior to lunch, Mr$. Jack Wall, president, recc^nized the clubs newest members, Mrs. Lester Brown, who was remembered with a corsage.</p>
        <p>During ' the business session, the annual spring house tours in eastern North Carolina were discussed. Mrs. Wall aj^inteda nominating committee to present a 1971-72 slate at the next meeting.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Lawrence Davenport was appointed chairman of a committee to search for new {xrogram policies for the club.</p>
        <p>Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Henry Groome and Mrs. Charles Carter.</p>
        <p>A St. Patricks Day theme was used in decoration.</p>
        <p>The baby carriages are the fantastical kind with pinwheel style wheels and maybe a bird or bee on the hood.</p>
        <p>Her paintings begin with a vague idea, water parsnips or something, she says, and she lets her imagination soar. A fish mi^t be bigger than the man holding it, aiKl there are many intricate details.</p>
        <p>Polly had no formal art training, and it is just as well or I wouldnt be having so much fun drawing oversized feet' and hands, she says. She paints'in a polymer technique, taught her by her brother, Bobby, a gifted painter (xi this island.</p>
        <p>A vivacious type, she is a practical jdter. When the ferryboat chugs into port here, a visi-,tor may not rec(^nize Polly, who c(Hifesses that she is a frustrated actress. She may be on dock in a glamorous shocking pink burnoose, but she may be masquerading as her other self, Cora Pratta character who wears enormous false teeth, a crooked smile, transformations, padding, bobby socks. Its a costume she wears when she acts as a maid at her brothers parties.</p>
        <p>Personal</p>
        <p>Mrs. Mary E. Skittletharpe is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 321.</p>
        <p>Fresh Rolls Daily</p>
        <p>Dieners Bakeiy</p>
        <p>815 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>9  III"</p>
        <p>those first big steps...</p>
        <p>When little scooters suddenly</p>
        <p>FREE PolVparrot KooKi  as</p>
        <p>seen on TV, sifVen witH eecti oair of POLL-PAR ROT sHoes.</p>
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        <p>See Sound Of Music"</p>
        <p>Stage Production, Full Orch estra ...</p>
        <p>April 1st and 2nd, All Seats Reserved, $2.00. Cell or WIrite FARM LITE high SCHOOL VANCEBORO, N.C.</p>
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        <p>Heavenly Creations Wigs price $19.00 to $20.00</p>
        <p>Meet Mrs. Tripp our new hair stylist Shewill style a wig with you In mind.</p>
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        <pb facs="00091247_0003" />
        <p>Engagement Announceii</p>
        <p>MISS RITA NELL POLLARD ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Pollard of Bethel, who announce her engagement to James Erancis Hoggard III, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Erancis Hoggard Jr. of Windsor. The wedding will take place June 19.</p>
        <p>Rome Designer Turrrs From Shoes To Boots</p>
        <p>To Help Nlidi Westrers</p>
        <p>By PATRICK OKEEFE Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>ROME (AP)  The struggling midiskirt can survive with the right bag and boot, but even then it wont have a long life, says a noted Rome shoe designer.</p>
        <p>The midi without accessories is a disaster, asserted Enzo Alba nese.</p>
        <p>Like others^ in his trade, Al-banese has switched his attention from street shoes to boots, which he turns out in great var-l^iety. To complete the midi look, he says, a certain kind of handbag also is neededvery soft and with a long shoulder strap.</p>
        <p>Albanese voiced distress over the lack of attention given by many midi-wearers to completing the look. But he sympathized with them, especially with</p>
        <p>Bridge Wirmers Are Announced</p>
        <p>Winners in the regular Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game played at Planters Bank were:</p>
        <p>North-South:  Mrs.  John</p>
        <p>Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; Mrs. Clifton Toler and Mrs. William Parvin, third.</p>
        <p>East-West:  Mrs. J. B.</p>
        <p>Mewborn and Mrs. Brunell Northen, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Jan Zurav, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Thurman WTiitehead, third.</p>
        <p>Winners in the Wednesday morning Club Championship were: Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Robert McConnell, first; Mrs. E. J. Edminister and Mrs. Jack Richards, second; Mrs. Jan Zurav and Mrs. Louis Zincone, third.</p>
        <p>Saturday Afternoon winners included:</p>
        <p>North-South: Mrs. W. E Ritter and Mrs. Dotty Hadden, first; Mrs. F. W. A. Mills and Mrs. J. S. Willard, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.</p>
        <p>East-West:  Lewis Newsome</p>
        <p>and David Proctor, first; Mrs. Walker and John Rawlins, second; Mrs. J. B. Mewborn and Mrs. Brunell Northen, third.</p>
        <p>those short on tincie and cash.</p>
        <p>Few women have the time to do themselves up completely, he said. Its difficult to tie the look all together.</p>
        <p>Moreover, the shoe designer added, stocking a wardrobe for the total midi look constitutes an immense expense.</p>
        <p>The stocky, black-haired Albanesewho has designed shoes for Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Elizabeth Taylor, Greek Queen Anne-Marie and Iranian Empress Farah Dibahcontinued: The midi will not have a long life, he said. In ffict, right from the start, tailors began shortening the midi.</p>
        <p>But this is all right, because everybody (in the fashion industry) is interested in change. If we have another change, it will not be the mini of today but another kind of short dress. Theres always an evolution in fashion.</p>
        <p>On the footwear front, Albanese faults many factories for not accepting the midi look. These factories are still trying to find a normal shoe for the midi, he said. But actually, it can only be boots, boots, boots. For summer midiwear he has designed a sandal with a bootlike effect: thick soles and leather thongs that lace up almost to the knee. Some of these were seen here last summer, but A.lbanese predicts theyll be more popular still this summer.</p>
        <p>Mrs. F*hillij&amp;gt;s Is Club Speaker</p>
        <p>Mrs. Ann Phillips was guest speaker on Tuesday evening at the meeting of the Tea and Topics Book Club held at the home of Mrs. Alton dames.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Phillips told the members about her trip to Evirope and Asia. She showed slides which she had made of Jerusalem and the surrounding area.</p>
        <p>During the business meeting, a trip to Edenton was d|scusked and books were exchanged.</p>
        <p>Refreshments were served by the hostess.</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. IWoaaaSaiy. IVfarch 22, 17I-</p>
        <p>For Actress Betty Buckley, Success TFas Ea.syr</p>
        <p>By REBECCA MOREHOUSE NEW YORK (WNS&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>Stardom is not the ultimate goal of blonde, blue-eyed Betty Buckley, the former Miss Fort Worth who plays Martha Jefferson in 1T76. She has her eyes on Texas.</p>
        <p>The only reason Im in this business is to make money to have a ranch, hopefully in Texas, and raise horses, she said. I have my own horse in Texas. His name is Black Bucket and hes out to pasture on a friends ranch. Hes a quarter horse I trained for barrel races.</p>
        <p>I enjoy the process of training and looking after a horse, and I really love Texas. Texans are quick to ta-ag but they have a lot to brag about. I like the wide open spaces, but you can find every kind of country in Texas, and all kinds of people. Its growing quickly but certain elements dont</p>
        <p>change.</p>
        <p>Miss Buckley snatched a Broadway role as speedjly as any newcomer in the annals of the theater world. But let her tell it.</p>
        <p>In January, 1969, I came to New York to do an m-dustrial show, moved into the Barbizon Hotel for women and called my agents. International Famous. You have an audition this afternoon, they said. I went down in my jeans and no makeup. I wasnt scared  I didnt even know what I was auditioning for.</p>
        <p>Just Like A Movie It Was just like a movie. Stuart Ostrow (the producer) and Onna White (the choreographer) were there and I sang and read; I had a really heavy drawl at that point. Mr. Ostrow came up to me, put his arm around me and said, You have to kiss a guy in this acene. Would you mind that? I said, Is he</p>
        <p>She a.nts Fun And Nothing Else</p>
        <p>m</p>
        <p>CZ^eoA'AM</p>
        <p>By  Van  Buren</p>
        <p>C 1971 kr CMcmo TritaM-N. Y. Ntws Svm., Inc.]</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced woman in my early 40s. Where can I find a man in my age bracket who would like an attractive companion for dinner and the movies without expecting sex afterwards? I cant affwd to travel far.</p>
        <p>It seems that all the eligible men in the northern part of New Jersey expect sex after an evenings entertainment.</p>
        <p>J IN LINCX&amp;gt;LN PARK, N. J.</p>
        <p>DEAR J: Try Southern New Jersey. The men there are much more civilized., and domesticated. Im told.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY: IfT^ont get some advice I wUl have to leave the country.</p>
        <p>After four years of misery I was divorced five months ago.  ---</p>
        <p>While I was playing the field, I had an affair with the teen-age daughter of a friend of mine. It was just a casual thing. Just a good time. TTien I met a great gal. The kind I wanted to settle down with for the rest of my life. My problem is this. I have two pregnant females on my back.</p>
        <p>Is there some law in Ohio that says if a man gets two girls pregnant, the first conceived pregnancy has first legal claim on him?</p>
        <p>I sure dont want to get stuck with that teen-aged kid, and if the girl I really oare for finds out about the kid I will lose her.</p>
        <p>Both are bugging me to get married. Can you help me? Dont tell me to see a lawyer. I cant afford one.</p>
        <p>CLEVELAND JAM</p>
        <p>DEAR CLEVELAND; Ew the Jam youre in. you cant afford not to have. legal advice. Tiy your Legal Aid Society.</p>
        <p>DEAR ABBY; You once wrote, No woman should be forced to have a child sbe does not want. No truer words were ever written. I know, because I wasnt wanted. My father lost the abortion money in a crap game so I was bom. In those days if a girl got in trouble either she got rid of it or her father came after tbe guy with a shoteun. Thats what happened in my mothers case. She was 17. My father was 22.</p>
        <p>I knew I wasnt wanted from the time I was old enough to understand English. Nfy father used to beat the daylights out of my mother. She took to drinking and left him many times, but she always went back because of me. My father hated me. I could never do anything right. I was always in some kind of trouble. I ran away from home several times At 15 I ran away for good, and had to steal and push drugs to hve. I got hooked on heroin and ended up in Lexington, Ky., a physical and mental wreckat age 19.</p>
        <p>I am not blamin&amp;lt;; anyone else for the mess I have made of my life, but I read your column and know you reach a lot of people and I wish you would keep telling them that most of the crime and trouble in this world is caused by kids who werent wanted.  oN  OF THEM</p>
        <p>CONFIDENTIAL TO GAINESVILLE, FLA. READER: If everyone swept his own front doorstep, the whole world would be clean. Try it^ Lady. I know you have a broom. How else would you get around?</p>
        <p>Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 69700,. Los Angeles. CaL 90069. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.</p>
        <p>For Abbys new booklet, Wfast Teen-Agers Want to Know, send 91 to Abby, Box &amp;lt;9700, Los Angeles. Cal. 90069.</p>
        <p>GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL</p>
        <p>Watch Your</p>
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        <p>A Jull 12 day supply only $2.50. The price of two cups of coffee. Ask ECKERDS drug store about the FAT-GO reducing plian and start losing weight this week.</p>
        <p>Money back in full if not completely satisfied with weight loss from the very first package.</p>
        <p>DON'T ga FAT-O</p>
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        <p>O tsoday.</p>
        <p> -</p>
        <p> -i-"  ^_____-1</p>
        <p>969  1959  -1952</p>
        <p>I 951</p>
        <p>1948</p>
        <p>1945</p>
        <p>If you r thinkiog about CONTACT LENSES to start fttis school year,  fi the</p>
        <p>time to make yoor appointment! The ideal situatioo is to allow four to five weeKS for yoor doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This Is norma! time required fop your wearing time to progress properly so that yo4j adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put it off ... Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommerids contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt,'accurate servic!</p>
        <p>First in Carolinas</p>
        <p>ici</p>
        <p>geuiaij^js</p>
        <p>Rofelgh</p>
        <p>Prot. BIdg. ,  834-3451</p>
        <p>80-4 St. ^ \ury's St. 834-6409 Also in Grenvill, N. C. Greensboro  QHorietta</p>
        <p>gbod-looking?</p>
        <p>Next day, I signed the contract for 1776, had a costume fitting and began rehearsal.</p>
        <p>Theatrical wiseguys didnt give the show a chance: Who, in an age of irreverence, would pay to see a musical whose heroes are the writers and signers of the Declaration of Independence? But the red, white and blue prevailed. 1776 opened to hit-making reviews and, soon after, was acclaimed best musical of the 1968-69 season by the Drama Critics Circle and the Tony Awards.</p>
        <p>On March 16, the show celebrated its second anniversary. Governors of the 13 states which were the original colonies were invited to attend that evenings performance at the St. James Theater, Dollys longtime hangout.</p>
        <p>f knew little of Martha Jefferson when I got the part, said Betty Buckley. I called my family in Fort Worth and they were very excited about it. My 15-year-old brother went to the library to find everything he could about her. She died about two years after the play takes place and Thomas Jefferson never remarried. His daughter was his hostess at the White House. Promises</p>
        <p>After seven months. Miss Buckley left 1776 to take the leading female role in the London production of</p>
        <p>Promises, Promises. She played Fran Kubelik, the part Jill &amp;lt;!)Hara originated on Broadway.</p>
        <p>Promises, Promises was a hit in London and its still running there, she said. I was in it for a year, then I came back to 1776. I loved London  I had a flat across from Green Park  but my Yorkshire terrier was stolen just before I left. They have a dog theft ring over there and I spent a lot of money on newspaper ads trying to get her back.</p>
        <p>I had a big adjustment to make when I got back to New York. The British people are very clean and I felt safe in London; I would walk home at night from the theater. Here, there is such fear and I dont walk alone at night if I can help it. Three women I know have been raped since I got back.</p>
        <p>She was born in Big Spring, Texas, has three younger brothers.</p>
        <p>My father was in the Air Force and we were in Morocco when I started school. But when I was in the fifth grade we settled in Fort Worth so all of us could stay in school there. My father retired from the Air Force and went with General Dynamics Aerospace as an engineer.</p>
        <p>I was Miss Fort Worth of 1966 but I lost Miss Texas. I represented the losers at the Miss America Pageant and sang and danced. Thats when my agents saw me and</p>
        <p>signcKl me. After that, I went on a Miss America U.S.O. tour of Korea and Japan and I saw so much grief and despair I had a lot of thinking to do when I got back home.</p>
        <p>Id flitted my way through Texas Christian University (as a journalism major). I was the cheerleader and all-American girl type, just having a good time. So, I went to work at the Forth Worth Press, but they were good about letting me off to do a show. I was working for them</p>
        <p>whcsr I came to New Yoric 'to do tJze industrial show and got into 1YY6.</p>
        <p>Stues  pretty, shes</p>
        <p>enigaigcd,  and theres a</p>
        <p>sizafc&amp;gt;lo rock on the proper</p>
        <p>finger.</p>
        <p>  I met: him just before I left New York: for London  he was in the Army then. Were in love hut Im undecided. Im not sure its the time.</p>
        <p>Hes*older - he's  29 and Im</p>
        <p>23. I think: I'd like to get into songwriting and recording before I marrv.</p>
        <p>FOOT NOTES OF</p>
        <p>INTEREST J</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>The Latest!</p>
        <p>Do you by shoes because you fall in love with them? Or do you choose them because they complement an outfit? One look at our Springtirne fashions will mean love at first sight!</p>
        <p>The new fashions in shoes are fabulously exciting! You'll want to plan a whole wardrobe around them ! They have the chunky little heels . . . the spunky little heels . . . that have just arrived on the sidewalk scene.</p>
        <p>A sleek, brown patent has a stand-up buckle of copper squares. Also a looped ribbon bow is new on a bright patent. As ever, our shoes have superb fit, comfort and superior quality of materials.</p>
        <p>They -ar 9tie first choice of disc r i m i nif-inq women. Our ''loofc'" Irt stioes is elegantly hiqti fast^ion, always!</p>
        <p>WATCTf-l fSI EXT WEEK FOR ROBIN KIOODPUPPIES AND l-l I S BAND OF AAERY PIGSKINS</p>
        <p>LA R R Y rem incfs of your good ca* fitting s feet in</p>
        <p>'S  ^HOE  STORE</p>
        <p>you to take good care and they'll take ro of you. Properly tiioos will keep your good condition. Our</p>
        <p>speciat-ty is seeing that each pair o# stuoos you buy does just that. Visi? us soon, LARRY'S SHOE STORE, 431 Evans St. Open daily 9 till 6.</p>
        <p>Improvisational separates. For juniors who like their fashion ad lib</p>
        <p>'ll</p>
        <p>Pants and blouse,' each</p>
        <p>See Penne^ys Catalog for more junior coordinates.</p>
        <p>Pitt Plaza-Open every iiight til 9:00 Use your Penney Charge Card!</p>
        <p>J</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0004" />
        <p>A Natural Concern ~ Is Raised</p>
        <p>THE DEVIL AND THE DEEP BLUE SEA!</p>
        <p>North Carolina and the Wilmin^^on anea ane facing a dilemma in the revelaii^ion tfiat a petrochemical plant is considering locaiting on the Cape Fear.</p>
        <p>Past experience tells us that suKzti plants can pose pollution and ecology problems. On the other hand state officials are assuring tis tJhiat the plant would be built so that pollution prot&amp;gt;l^ms would he remote.</p>
        <p>I would hope that before any single group of private citizen gets itself out on a lim.t&amp;gt;, or worited up into hysterical opposition to the pcpssihility of a petro chemical plant along the Cape ear, it would be willing to hear the facts in the case, ' " Ftoy Sowers, director of the C&amp;amp;D stated.</p>
        <p>We have sent word to,the company that &amp;gt;iorth Carolina will insist on a clean operation, he con-</p>
        <p>Lobbyist's Not For</p>
        <p>B&amp;gt; BRV AV H AISLIP</p>
        <p>RALEIGH - L/.bbymg is a pH&amp;gt;ple-to-peijpie an</p>
        <p>"TTiis IS no  a</p>
        <p>grouch  observed one c+ieerful practitioner</p>
        <p>Indeed it is rK&amp;gt;t Congenial and ccomodating fellows make the grade thr&amp;gt;se ready t) I ell or laugh at a funny si .iry . and just as prepared to supply accurate information ijn their field of interest Ivobbyists are a fixture on the legislaii'.e scene</p>
        <p>BRYAN'</p>
        <p>HAISLIP</p>
        <p>.Numbering more than Senate .501 or House G20/. they represent a spectrum of clients, mostly from the world of commerce, business aixJ industry Last session. 151 registered with Secretary of State Thad Eure; two-thirds as many already have signed up this time.</p>
        <p>They convene every morning of the sessioh, earlier than the General Assembly itself, outside the chambers on the second floor of the State Legislative Building Lounging on the gold sofas, or wandering amiably along the corridors, they exchange greetings and pleasantries with legislators and each other.</p>
        <p>What sort of role they play, and how effectively, is clouded by myth and misunderstanding</p>
        <p>Third House I.abel Twenty years ago, the late * Kerr .Scott described lobbyists with some bitterness as the Third House and blamed them for balking his pri^gram at the mid-point of his gubernatorial term Today, there are capable and experienced legislatcws who regard lobbying as an adjunct to the legislative^ process serving a useful purpK/se</p>
        <p> Libbyist' is not a bad word." said Rep Clarence Leatherman of Lincoln They can be very helpful to legislators</p>
        <p>Leatherman promptly pointed out a distinction among members of the' species There is the person retained to represent the board interests of a client, often from session-fo-session Then there is the one-shot artist who comes in to promote a particular bill "I learn those among the first group I can depend upirm to give me grade-A. straight si uff They are a .source of</p>
        <p>vaJuabie</p>
        <p>Alter</p>
        <p>all we can *t rKMTx  every</p>
        <p>rabbit that's jumpd by ourselves.    said</p>
        <p>"Those in thMe sSecond group get closer sor~tuiiiny</p>
        <p>Truthfolnerss Is F*ec|taired An unwntton rxile governs the lobbyist's relationship with lawmakers iLeather-man capsixlool it **&amp;gt;^v'er lie. or give falseo information " Once it IS v'iolatexi. the lob-bvist'sdays of usefulness are at an end That is a self-regixlating device more effective than the law reqv ri rig registration with the Secretary of State, or anything else. Leatbemnan added</p>
        <p>How' does a lobbyist go about his tasic of influencing legislators arxd legislation** Persistence and tbe personal toucH are hallmarks, said Hubert I-I . GTrip i Ftand of Durham</p>
        <p>Start early and stay with em. he adv^'ised. If you have to. encouj-age somebody to run.  Tberi  su|!^port  them</p>
        <p>through  the  primary  and</p>
        <p>general election . If you forget em, somebody else will slip in ahead of you. '</p>
        <p>Find  out  about  their</p>
        <p>families. tHeir college sports feats,  their church  and</p>
        <p>hobbies: all Abat gives fodder for soft en i ng-up conversation. FLand explained. Ask questions, and let them do the tallcins, he remirxied. iNobody ever found out anything they didnt know listening to tbemselves. he said.</p>
        <p>Steaks Ekon *t Buy Votes As for entertainment, Rand wouldnt give two cents for it. Id as soon feed a steak to someone who was against me as for me; aA least. I might find out some useful information. be said.</p>
        <p>Although noA a lobbyist per se, Rand has ft&amp;gt;een doing it for more than 20 years on behalf of the Nor Ala Oarolina Soft Drink AssociaAion. most of the time as  its legislative</p>
        <p>chairman.</p>
        <p>He was schooled in politics as administra Aive assistant to Senator Bob Reynolds, a flamboyant I&amp;gt;epression-era Tar Heel figure. His lobbying mentor was F'red O. Bowman of Chapel Hill  until his death</p>
        <p>a few years  ago an elder</p>
        <p>statesman of tbe fraternityas ihe bijttlers  sf&amp;gt;oResman .</p>
        <p>The soft drink industry followed the trend in hiring Sam  Whitehurst  as</p>
        <p>Bowmans successor A former  Senator  and</p>
        <p>Representative. &amp;lt;- XATiitehurst moved from INew Bern to Raleigh and joined the club of ex-lawmakers become lobbyists Two dozen or so, including severa 1 on the payroll of slate agencies, are in the group</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector</p>
        <p>I.NCORPORATED gOCotanche Street. Greenville. N. CT. 2*7 Established 1882 Published .'Vionday Through Friday Aft cm oon and Sunday Morning</p>
        <p>D.AVID JL'LIA.N VV'HICHARD, Chairman of Abe Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHIC7F&amp;lt;&amp;gt;%RD Publishers .Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>SLBSCRIPTIO.N RATES Payable in Advance</p>
        <p>Home Delivery By</p>
        <p>Carrier</p>
        <p>.Motor'Route Monthly^ $2,25</p>
        <p>By Mail.</p>
        <p>One Year</p>
        <p>$27.00</p>
        <p>Six Months</p>
        <p>13.50</p>
        <p>TTiree Months</p>
        <p>6.75</p>
        <p>(Prices include</p>
        <p>sales tax</p>
        <p>where applicable)</p>
        <p>.vif:ivi iaf:r of ASSOCI/VTKD i&amp;gt;RESS The Associated Rress is exclusively cnAiAfed to |^e for publication all news dispat-dmrcredited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also Ahe local news published herein. All rights of puhlcat|oai s  of special</p>
        <p>dispatches bere are also reserved.</p>
        <p>tnueci. **We have made the very strong suggestion oC  liearin^  and  a  complete  review  of  the</p>
        <p>plains wtien finalized, and before any shovel of dirt is turr^ed. l&amp;gt;y 4he governor's Advisory Committee on Eloorsonnics and Environment.</p>
        <p>Ttie suggestions had been very favorably* l&amp;gt;y the unnamed firm Uircmgh its con-</p>
        <p>Obviously North Carolina wants quality in-dustnes to locate in our state, ones that will provide adescfuaite wages and benefits to its employees. At tfie same time we do not want industries which will pollAite the waters and air as has happened in other areas.</p>
        <p>This is something that North Carolina is going to have to face frequently as new industries seek to locate Within our boundaries. We are going to have to nxaJxe it clear through laws and policies that, while we welcome and encourage quality industries locating in the state, there will be no comprcmiise on the ZTxaintenance of pollution free water ways and clear air.</p>
        <p>We think that most desirable industries will recognize that this is a necessity in this day and age and they will be willing to conform with fair anti-pollution requirements.</p>
        <p>Thomas Dewey's Death yVlways Recalls Upset</p>
        <p>The death of Thomas E. E&amp;gt;ewey in Fl&amp;lt;M*ida at the age ot 68, recalls for everyone the astounding upset eleo tion of 1948.</p>
        <p>IJ 'was that year that everyone predicted Harry S. Ti^nrvan would lose despite the fact that he was then {^resident, after succeeding Franklin D. Ftoosevelt at his death.</p>
        <p>Truman pulled the political upset of all time, thcTugh and sent I&amp;gt;ewey into political obscurity.</p>
        <p>It is too easy to forget that Dewey was a young man in 1948, at 44 years old. He had had a great political career by that time winning fame as a district attorney and then being elected governor of New York-</p>
        <p>Mc was a candidate for the Republican nomination in 1940 and was the nominee in 1944 when he lost to Roosevelt.</p>
        <p>Dewey could very well have been President of the United States; instead he will be remembered for losing the sure election.</p>
        <p>Lean</p>
        <p>Israeli Claim</p>
        <p>To</p>
        <p>By FAO WL AND EVANS and</p>
        <p>ROBERT .NOVAK _</p>
        <p>WA.SHIINGTON  The desKllock fcxetween the Nixon adminisAx^aAion and Israel over toAal Israeli . withdraw! from tHe Egyptian Sinai Ben insula now threatens an open t&amp;gt;reak between the BresidenA and prominent E&amp;gt;emocraAic leaders.</p>
        <p>WiAH IVIr. Nixons patient, strenuous diplomacy to defvase Ahe I^icklle Elast now at a climactic point, any such lx*ealc would confront him with a new and potential political obstacle, carrying the danger of partisan conflict over Israel into the 1972 Fhresidential Election.</p>
        <p>Signs of restiveness among Democratic Bresidential hopefAils are growing. Sen. George IVIc Govern of South Dakota, who has forthrightly backed IVIr. Nixons basic ^Nlideast f&amp;gt;olicy, has twice felt comi&amp;gt;elled  'to issue</p>
        <p>clarifications because of private objections from Democratic politicians, both Jewish and non-Jewish, over the IWfideast statements. Sen. Flenry IVl. Jackson of Washington, a shadow F*residential candidate, now demands Soviet withdrawl from Egypt as a condition of an Israeli pullback from the Sinai .</p>
        <p>Only hours after Secretary of State William P. Rogerss Tuesday press conference appeal to Israel to withdraw completely from Sinai, Sen.</p>
        <p>Birch Bayh of Indianaalso a Presidential hopeful-accused Rogers of putting too much pressure on Israel.</p>
        <p>More significant than public attacks on the Administration is what leading Democrats are doing privately. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey recently sent a condidential request direct to President Nixon asking for a private talk on the issue of Sharm el Sheikhthe strategic entrance to the Gulf of Aqaba.</p>
        <p>Humphrey, who wants to make another nin for the Presidency, privately claims that the State Department position on total Israeli withdrawal does not represent a Nixon policy commitment. He tells intimates that when the President under^ands how much support Israel really has in this country for its refusal to withdraw from Sinaiand how good Israels case really ishe will undercut his Secretary of State.</p>
        <p>But in fact, there isnt any basic disagreement between Rogers and the' President. Thus, the former Vice Presidents deeper purpose is to put the President on notice that pressuring Israel could lead to a partisan split.</p>
        <p>Just how much of this potentially serious break between the Administration and the Democrats is due to political pressure from the American-Jewish com-</p>
        <p>Continued On Page 5)</p>
        <p>By ART BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>Computers Never Forget</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON - The big constitutional battle raging in the country at the moment is how much the government and private enterprise should know and reveal about their citizens</p>
        <p>It is no longer a problem to store information on 200 million people. Thanks to our third and fourth generation computers it is now possible for the government and the credit people to retrieve data on anybody in a few seconds</p>
        <p>But the real problem, is what facts are going into the computer and who is putting them there.</p>
        <p>All investigative agencies  public and private  have</p>
        <p>to get their facts by talking to your neighbors, relatives, school officials, alumni, employers, fellow employees, and anybody else who might shed some light on your secret life.</p>
        <p>As a public service we have decided to give you a quiz to see how well you would do if someone, using these sources. were investigating you</p>
        <p>1NEIGHBORS  The investigator starts ringing doorbells in your neighborhood What happens when he talks to the lady whos mad at your kid because he keeps riding his bike on her lawn? How about the guy down the street whom you reported to the police because</p>
        <p>Other Editors Say Beyond Control</p>
        <p>(The Wilson 'Times)</p>
        <p>"nie welfare rolls have been swelling for some time now. The liberals in both parties have opposed any measure to curb it until now officials are seeing the need for restrictions.</p>
        <p>New York City is the prime example of welfare becoming a way of life, of going far beyond what the city can pay. It is the cause of just about bankrupting the city.</p>
        <p>Governor Rockefeller says the present welfare system, will ultimately overload and break down our society. And he is right. We are certain if this country ever goes to the guaranteed annual income we are lost, for those who are supposed to be helped will not be, but become permanent wards of the government.</p>
        <p>Mr. Rockefeller, like many rich men, is liberal in his thinking. In the 12 years he has been in office, New York State, with its relatively high benefits and absence of residency requirements, has been a mecca for the poor people from other areas, including the South</p>
        <p>Eiuring the time the {xoposed state budget has quadrupled. 'Hie state budget for the year starting next month puts the welfare outlay 40jper cent above the current year.</p>
        <p>The time has come when state officials are considering a revised program to reduce the number of poor people coming into the state and seeking welfare. Strict enforcement of housing and health laws could have the same prohibitive effect as residency requirements. Another curb being discussed is a 1969 law requiring a welfare recipient to register with the state employment office and to lose his welfare benefits if he refuses a job.</p>
        <p>These restrictions are not hard-hearted but absolutely necessary because of the huge and mounting costs and to get the welfare system into a position where it can aid those who genuinely need it.</p>
        <p>The regrettable part of it all is that it didnt come overnight but was discernible a long time back as the welfare rolls began to climb. But politics got into the game and no one would take the initiative until now the city is about to fall because of the weight of the welfare budget.</p>
        <p>he wouldnt curb his dog** What about the couple in the next apartment who think you are a Commie because you play Bob Dylan records? Or the lady who lives in the back, whom you told of^ when she tried to get you to vote for Goldwater.</p>
        <p>Make a list of ail the neighbors and give yourself two points if they would say anything nice about you.</p>
        <p>2RELATIVES - What kind of an impression would the investigator get if he talked to: (A) the brother-in-law you turned down for a loan last month? (B) the sister you havent spoken to for years because she tried to steal your husband? (C) the</p>
        <p>Art</p>
        <p>BUCHWALD</p>
        <p>cousin you offended when you didnt come to his daughters wedding? (D) the uncle whom you refuse to visit because hes a bore? (E) your mother-in-law?</p>
        <p>TTiis part of the quiz is for divorced people. How will you fare when the investigator speaks to your (A) ex-wife? (B) her present husband? (C) your ex-husband who is still paying alimony and child support? (D) his present wife? (E) your ex-wifes lawyer? (F) your ex-husbands mother?</p>
        <p>3SCHOOL  Will yon get high marks from the professor you cursed when he reported you for taking his parking place? What about the alumni director who is mad at you because you never sent in your donation to the university? How about the lady in the records office whom you yelled at one day when she couldnt find your transcript? And the guy you beat out for a position on the football team? Give yourself 20 points if there is one person left at the old alma mater</p>
        <p>(Continued dn Page 5)</p>
        <p>Learn</p>
        <p>It All By Mail</p>
        <p>By HAL BOYLE new YORK &amp;lt;AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:</p>
        <p>The bee is natures hardest working philanthr(^ist. It has to visit 2,000 flowers to ^ake a sii^le tablespoonful of honey.</p>
        <p>Who was tbe worlds most prolific inventor? Probably Thomas A. Eeison rates this honor He has 1,093 patents credited to his name.</p>
        <p>Education, like almost everything else, is getting more expensive. Tne expenditure per pupil in America has more than tripled in less than 20 years. It rose from a national average of</p>
        <p>*209 in 1949-50 to $659 in 1967-68 Does it shock you to learn that some 60,000 persons a year are bitten by rats in the United States? One of the rea sons it is so difficult to reduce the rat population--estimated at lOOmillionis that a female can also eat or destroy from $5 to $10 worth of f(X)d in its brief lifetime.</p>
        <p>When it came to giving euqal rights to women. New Jersey was something of an Indian giver It gave women the right to vote in 1776, but about 30 years later passed laws taking it away again.</p>
        <p>(potablenotables; Tradition does not mean that the living are dead but that the dead are alive.G.K. Chesterton.</p>
        <p>Wonder how Edward Gibbon would feel at the overnight success of some present day authors? It took Gibbon, an 18th century historian, 15 laborious years to write his famous work,</p>
        <p>(Continued On Page 5)</p>
        <p>40 Years Ago Today</p>
        <p>ByGWYNCOGHILL Mrch 22,1931</p>
        <p>The home of C.S. Forbes, on Evans Street, was damaged by fire this morning shortly after 8 oclock Firemen estimated the loss at approximately $1,700. The fire department was called out about 8 oclock last night to extinquish a burning car at the home of W. C. Braswell on Dickinson Avenue.</p>
        <p>The wife of a noted Confederate general, George Edward Pickett, died in Washington last night. She was 83 years old. A favorite in society, she knew every American Pesident beginning 'With Lincoln.</p>
        <p>The Salvation Army will give a concert at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, "l^e concert will be in the form of a farewell to Captain and Mrs. Paul Armstrong who have been transferred to Goldsboro.</p>
        <p>b. T. Rowe, professor of the School of Religion at Duke University, will begin a series of revival services at Jarvis Memorial Church next Sunday.</p>
        <p>Strength For Today Business Retains Its Optimism</p>
        <p>UNITED PRESS INTERNATION</p>
        <p>Advertising rates and deadlines available upoiY^ Audft Bureau of Circulation.</p>
        <p>ust IVIember</p>
        <p>ECrESSI*rY OF EDUCATION , *rhe colle^^es today are having a t&amp;gt;ad time. Laek of funds has always been a prohlm for independent schools 'and colleges. This prohlem |&amp;gt;orsists today, and to complioate the problem more, a relatively small numher of teaching positions are open to a vast.group who want to teaoh.</p>
        <p>Shall we he able to work oiit these troublesome problems? Of course. Education has never been easy either for "teachers or students. Maybe if everything went along smoothly that smoothness would  in  itself create</p>
        <p>problems' increasingly serious.</p>
        <p>Why are we confident that educational problems will be solved*? Eirst, because they always have been. Again, we kifow that if we who live in a free country are not able to make  our  schools and</p>
        <p>colleges operate with ef-ficiencry * then our liberty is at</p>
        <p>an end.. Education does not solve every problem, but most problems could not be solved without a progressive and efficient educational lirc^ram.</p>
        <p>If we neglect education today we are piling up trouble, and plenty of it, for our descendants. It is amazing to many of^'us that we find educational problems on the front page of outstanding newspapers. Fifty years ago or more the school situation was not marred by administrative problems. Education has always needed more money than it has at hand. If we closed schools of every variety fdr a decade we would find ourselves absolutely out of line so far as liberty and^^rogress are concerned.</p>
        <p>Control education too much and we have tyranny. Brush its problems aside ^nd we have , riot, " confusion, ignorance and hatefulnes ofj every variety.</p>
        <p>/t  By  Earl  L.  Douglass</p>
        <p>By ELMER ROESSNER A bouncy optimism continues in business. So does inflation.</p>
        <p>It would appear that the 1969-70 recession has ground to a halt, said the Bullkin of the National Association of Purchasing Agents, a somewhat bearish organization of men who like to get low prices.</p>
        <p>, University of Michigan economists have revised slightly upward their forecast ^made last November. Now they expect a 8.2 per cent rise in this years gross national product instea&amp;lt;| of the ,7 0 per cent increase anticipated four months ago.</p>
        <p>First National City Bank reports: 'The U.S. economy is oh the^iriend but the malady of inflation lingers on... The rebound from the General Motors strike has given the economy the expected forward push.</p>
        <p>Wall Street brokers letters grow more optimistic and the</p>
        <p>stock market reflects their optimism.</p>
        <p>Why The Oplimism^ Reasons behind the buoyancy are obvious. The increase in Social Security payments will pour several billions of dollars into the economy. It will be retroactive to January 1, with the retroactive payments cleared up before June. These billions will be spent.</p>
        <p>ELMER</p>
        <p>ROESSNER</p>
        <p>Few people on Social Security can save any of their payments.</p>
        <p>And banks, as one banker said, have money running out of their eaps.^The Federal Reserve has increased the money supply at what somife consider aj^ious rate, and the rediscount rate,_</p>
        <p>remains low. Savings are high and will increase until consumers increase their spending, which may happen soon.</p>
        <p>Banks have lowered their interest rates and money is available for housing, new plants and new ventures if risks seem moderate.</p>
        <p>Note: A cut in rates banks pay on savings is acoming round the mountain.</p>
        <p>All This And Inflation</p>
        <p>Inflation is increasing. Inflating the money supply, which the Federal Reserve has been doing, is directly inflationary. So prices keep on rising.</p>
        <p>Prices on cans have gone up around 8 per cent, as expected, as a result of higher wages. Prices of corrugated shipping containers have risen about 4 per cent. Prices on steel are about to go up again, partly because of high demand for stoclqpiling in fear of a strike. Also because of high demand,. pipe used in the ojl industry is</p>
        <p>expected (o rise next month.</p>
        <p>And bulk aspirin prices are rising.</p>
        <p>All is not springlike on the economic front, however.</p>
        <p>Unemployment is not decreasing more than seasonally. Many companies are Continuing to cut payrolls. With wages at present levels, thats the first place to look for economies. And several surveys show-recruiting of college grads is the lowest it has been in many years.</p>
        <p>The index of industrial production fell 0.4 percent in February, the Federal Reserve reported.</p>
        <p>Rising prices are nieeting resistance. This week New York reported a decline in subway^ traf'flc since the last fare increase and taxi drivers were threatening another strike because both traffic and tips have fallen off because of higher rales resulting from the last strike. Haw!  '</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0005" />
        <p>Proposes Shift To State Courts</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP)  Federal District Judge James McMillan of Charlotte says its time more civil rights and civil liberties cases wese taken into state courts instead of federal courts.</p>
        <p>McMillan told the annual meeting of the North Carolina Civil Liberties Union Saturday that litigants, especially those with unpopular cases, traditionally try to get into the federal courts.</p>
        <p>But, he said, there is no reason to abandon state courts, whose judges have fully equal training and conscience and owe loyalty to the same Con-</p>
        <p>Evans, Novak</p>
        <p>(Continued From Page 4)</p>
        <p>munitya traditional political and financial bulwark of the liberal Democratsis debatable. Up to now, leaders of major Jewish organizations have given Mr. Nixon high marks for ending the fighting along the Suez Canal. More than anything else, they want a settlement. But behind the scenes, Jewish leaders are now stepping up their efforts to change the Administrations mind on total withdrawal from Sinai.</p>
        <p>Thus on Tuesday (March 16) leaders of two national Jewish organizations met privately with Assistant Secretary of State Joseph Sisco. Instead of forcing Israel off the Sinai, they argued, the Administration should be forcing Cairo into direct talks with Israel.</p>
        <p>'This private contact bet--ween the Administration and Jewish leaders is still on a low and well-modulated level. If the deadlock between Washington and Jerusalem continues, however, a noisy escalation is predictable and the visit here this weekend of Israeli Foreign Minister Abba Eban might trigger it.</p>
        <p>Eban has scheduled a meeting with some 20 , Senators for early next week, most of them liberal Democrats, and he is expected to sake two hard points with great political appeal: first, a warning that the Soviet Union cannot be trusted as part of a Sinai security force, as Mr. Nixon wants, in view of its record in breaking the cease-fire standstill along the Suez Canal last summer; and second, that Israel was betrayed the first time it agreed to turn over the Sinai border to an international security force and cannot be expected to take another chance now.</p>
        <p>In the present-day Middle East, President Nixon dismisses both those arguments as lawyers debating points. But for the liberal Democrats, particularly those eyeing a Presidential race against Mr. Nixon, they have great political appeal. Accordingly, the Presidents difficult struggle with Israel' may soon broaden into an equally difficult struggle at home.</p>
        <p>stitution.</p>
        <p>.State officials, especially judges, must not be presumed to be ignorant or callous of the rights of man, McMillan said.</p>
        <p>The sooner we develop through experience and education a pattern of calling upon local judges to solve local problems, the sooner the unnecessary friction between a federal and a state approach will be allieviated, he said.</p>
        <p>The Civil Liberties Union approved several resolutions at the meeting, including one declaring that the constitutional rights of Black Panthers have been violated in the state and calling for scrupulous protection of the Panthers rights.</p>
        <p>Thomasville attorney Hugh Rogers told the meeting that in the events surrounding a recent shootout between police and Panthers in High Point, the police violated several constitutional provisions.</p>
        <p>Rogers said these alleged violations included the refusal of the police to let two Panthers see a lawyer, excessive bail and violation of the Fourth Amendment dealing with searches and seizures.</p>
        <p>Other resolutions adopted by the ACLU included one supporting womens rights, one supporting a liberalized abortion law, and one calling for the legalization of marijuana. It also adopted a resolution opposing all draft laws, and one opposing the use of Tar Heel citizens in undeclared wars.</p>
        <p>The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. March 22, 1971s</p>
        <p>Offering Help In Spread Of VD</p>
        <p>BRISTOL, England (AP) -The citys medical officer has become so worried over the increased incidence of venereal disease in Bristol he has launched a phone for help service.</p>
        <p>People phoning the advertised number will hear a recorded message describing the symptoms of the disease and the addresses of local clinics which can help.</p>
        <p>MOTHER LOVE  A mother polar bear holds her little baby at the zoo in Stockholm, Sweden.</p>
        <p>The baby, born Dec. 4. 1970, is not named. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>MILITARY SWINGERS  Israeli girl soldiers swing along in stride along a country road at Ashkelen, Israel, as they practice for the annual three-day 50-mile route march to Jerusalem which takes place soon. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>TOBACCO TAKES LONGER FRANKFORT, Ky. (UPD  The Kentucky Department of Agriculture reports burley tobacco takes 400 manhours per acre to produce compared to five hours for soybeans, six for corn and 40 for cotton.</p>
        <p>Buchwald . . .</p>
        <p>' (Continued From Page 4)</p>
        <p>who will say something nice about you.</p>
        <p>4EMPLOYMENT --How well do you think youll do when the investigator talks to your former employers? What about Mr. Miller who told you if you left the firm, youd never get another job? Or Mr. OBrien with whom you refused to go to dinner after you took some late dictation? And dont forget your fellow employee, who still believes he should have gotten a promotion before you did. Not to mention Miss Clajtery in personnel with whom you had that overnight tryst which youve long forgotten and she bitterly remembers.</p>
        <p>If you think you can withstand an investigation after a gumshoe gets finished speaking to all the people I have just mentioned, then you have passed th test and have absolutely nothing to worry about.</p>
        <p>But if you believe one of the above people will rat on you, then youve had it for the rest . of your days. The one thing an enemy and a computer have in common is that neither one of them ever forgets.</p>
        <p>Miss Mendenhall Attends Seminar</p>
        <p>Cynthia Mendenhall, director of the East Carolina Union, will participate in a special preconference seminar held at the 1971 conference of the Association of College Unions -International (ACU-I) at The Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, West Virginia, March 21-24.  ^</p>
        <p>Miss Mendenhall will participate in the seminar entitled Planning and Building a</p>
        <p>Boyle</p>
        <p>(Continued From Page 4)</p>
        <p>The Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire.</p>
        <p>Great shakes:  The first</p>
        <p>recorded tJ.S. earthquake occurred at Plymouth, Mass., on June 1,1638.</p>
        <p>Lights on: We may or may not be the birghtest people on earth, but we are certainly the most lit up. We consume more than 1.443 trillion kilowatt hours of electricity annually and thats more than a third of the worlds production.</p>
        <p>Worth remembering: Many a marriage turns into a triangle because someone didnt know where to draw the line.</p>
        <p>Our affluent young: Almost 75 per cent of Americas college students now have charge accounts or credit cards in their own name. That would appear to refute the generalization that the younger generation is one not to be trusted.</p>
        <p>It was Marcus Aurelius who advised, Adapt yourself to the things among which your lot has been cast, and love sincerely the fellow creatures with: whom destiny has ordained that you shall live.</p>
        <p>saMsmm</p>
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        <p>Banned, Unless Gi ris Accompany</p>
        <p>COLCHESTER, England (AP)  Boys have been banned from midnight sex film shows at an Essex movie theaterunless they are accompanied by girls.</p>
        <p>The manager said the boys made too much noise shouting comments about love scenes, but he found that the girls kept them quiet.</p>
        <p>The American dogwood is the official flower of Virginia.</p>
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        <pb facs="00091247_0006" />
        <p>Laos Incursion Impact Remains Tacficcil Toss- Up</p>
        <p>An P News Analysis By J.T. WOLKERSTORFER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) -T- With South Vietnamese troops now in chaotic retreat from Laos, the best thar military and political analysts in Saigon can hope for is that the campaign did as much damage to North Vietnams ability to wage war in the south as last springs Cambodian incursion.</p>
        <p>More than eight months after the allied drive, it is evident that the enemys capacity for offensive operations in the southern half of South V'ietnam ^has been considerably .reduced.</p>
        <p>, Sitting in his office in the Mekong delta. Maj Gen Ngo Quant Truongone of South Vietnams ablest commanderssays confidently:</p>
        <p>1 dont expect any more big battles We have taken the initiative away from the enemy</p>
        <p>and we intend to keep it.</p>
        <p>All our regular forces are right in the middle of th last four or five major enemy bases in the delta, and they're staying there.</p>
        <p>Our regional and popular forces are conducting saturation operations in ev'ery district and village in the delta to neutralize local guerrillas and political cadre.</p>
        <p>Last week, in a four-day operation throughout the delta, militia units killed 1,010 Viet Cong neutralized. 335 were members of the political infrastructure.</p>
        <p>Gen. Truong expects the pattern of enemy activity in 1971 to be F&amp;gt;oliticaIly motivated terrorist attacks. kidnapings. shellings and sapper attacks on small militia units.</p>
        <p>Senior American officers in the delta concede that the enemy still has a limited offensive</p>
        <p>eapability enough to overrun a</p>
        <p>distriet to-wri temporarilybut agree with TVuong that he is incapable of mounting a sustained offensive.</p>
        <p>The reason, they say. is that operations in &amp;lt;Z!ambodia and the exclusion of North Vietnamese and Ohinese traffic from the port of Kom[&amp;gt;ong Som have al-^ most cut the enemys supply lines.</p>
        <p>The North 'Vietnamese holed up in the Seven IVIountains area and the U IVfinh forest are virtually cut off. Their commanders have l&amp;gt;een told to expect reinforcements and supplies, hut they can see only a trickle is getting through. And they know' the Laos invasion will n^iake things -worse."</p>
        <p>American officials are hopeful that the six-week operation in Laos will similarly reduce the infiltration of men and materiel into the northern half of</p>
        <p>South Vietnam, allowing increased security, a speed-up in Vietnamization and rapid withdrawal of more American forces.</p>
        <p>Such optimism may prove unfounded. Although the full impact of the Laotian campaign on both sides may not be known for months, som facts are already evident;</p>
        <p>South Vietnamese forces did take the offensive. Despite heavy fighting in the early days of the operation, they brought in reinforcements and eventually took the Ho Chi Minh transportation hub of Sepone.</p>
        <p>The operation at least temporarily disrupted the movement pf supplies on the Ho Chi Min trail. Allied sources estimate that the amount of supfdies reaching Cambodia and South Vietnam is 20 per cent of what it was a year ago, and that the enemys offensive capability</p>
        <p>has been reduced proportionately. But as South Vietnamese troops withdrew from the Sepone area, there were indications that the North Vietnamese were moving back in to repair the damaged road networks and pipelines.</p>
        <p>North Vietnamese suffered heavy losses in men and supplies. Allied spokesmen</p>
        <p>Off Off</p>
        <p>EARTH DAY OPENS SPRING  A crowd huddles together as chilly winds sweep New Yorks Central Park Mall Sunday during the celebration of Earth Day by some 2,000 persons who turned out for the occasion on the first day of spring. The celebration spon</p>
        <p>sored by I*eofle for Earth Day Included seed planting ceremonies, fi-ee respiratory tests and scattered rap sessions on ecology and meditation. CAP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>By WALTER R. MEARS Associated Press Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (Ai?)  Saigons embassy in Washington is boasting of bright in*ospects for the discovery of oil off South Vietnam.</p>
        <p>A Senior Senate Republican says the State E&amp;gt;epartment is playing down the matter, lest it become a factor in the debate over U.S. war policy.</p>
        <p>In a way, it already has.</p>
        <p>Some 11,&amp;lt;KK&amp;gt; letters, most of them generated by the campaign of a Beverly Hills, Calif., peace organization have flooded the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, seeking hearings dn the oil question.</p>
        <p>Oil today is what beaver pelts once were to North America, Sen. CGreorge E&amp;gt;. Aiken, R-Vt., said in an interview. 'You can have a war over it this time weve got the trouble first.</p>
        <p>In fact, no oil has been discovered, although surveys indicate piossible offshore oil deposits.</p>
        <p>Secretary of State William P. Rogers has declared reports of possible oil deposits have absolutely no effect on United States policy ...</p>
        <p>We did not even know about these rumors until recently, Refers said.</p>
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        <p>claim more than ll.OCM) enemy killed, 13 enemy battalions knocked out of action, and thousands of tons of supplies captured or destroyed. However, field officers say these casualty figures are often based on estimates or guesswork and that the totals are probably exaggerated. And most of the enemy were killed by U.S. air</p>
        <p>Viefrtam Govm t</p>
        <p>apparently played down the question of oil, said Aiken. But the oil pciople themselves apparently have been very much excited over it. He said the South "Vietnamese embassy apparently was, too.</p>
        <p>The embassy featured the oil exploration prospect in the March 1 issue of its weekly puplication Vietnam Report, and said the outlook is promising.</p>
        <p>Chances are good that oil deposits can be found off the Gulf of Siam and South Ohina Sea coasts, the publication said, but whether the deposits will turn out to be large enough to justify drilling expenses cannot be determined.</p>
        <p>But the report said a score of</p>
        <p>strtlceas and not by South Viet-mamesse troops.</p>
        <p> ^TTlne South Vietnamese in-</p>
        <p>'V'AsicM'i force itself suffered stunning losses. Officials figures which many allied field</p>
        <p>nCCieers claim are low^ list 1,-</p>
        <p>01&amp;amp; Sk&amp;gt;uth Vietnamese troops Icllled, 3,951 wounded and 195 missing.  total of 5,161 men</p>
        <p>is tHe equivalent of more than</p>
        <p>nil companies, among them American, Japanese and Canadian firnns, have indicated interest in determining the an-sxver to that question ___</p>
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        <p>F^nlicewomen have been re-ciuesting tbe change to pantsuits, tcx&amp;gt;- And in Michigan, Supreme CZk&amp;gt;urt justices okayed pantsuits as i&amp;gt;roi&amp;gt;er courtroom attire for lady lawyers.</p>
        <p>a division,  25 per cent of the</p>
        <p>20,000-man invasion force soldier in fourhas been killed, wounded or captured.</p>
        <p>The South Vietnamese left Laos in complete disarray, with remnants of battalions wandering through the jungle, terrified soldiers clinging to the landing skids of helicopters, and the North Vietnamese in hot pursuit . Even if the invasion seriously curtailed North Vietnamese traffic along the Ho Chi Minh trail, the chaotic retrdat may undermine the confidence of the South Vietnamese in their ability to fight the North Vietnamese once they are on their own .</p>
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        <pb facs="00091247_0007" />
        <p>iMixecf Drink BUI Observations</p>
        <p>The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Moaday, March 21. IflflY</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>By SAM D. BUNDY The big question and hot issue of the week was the debate and vote on whiskey, by the drink. On Tuesday it consumed three and cme half hours. The final vote was 58 against and 48 for, with 5 pairs actually making the vote 64 against to 53 for. I spoke on the floor of the House against this bill and in addition to stating my five basic reasons against it which were in my report to you last week, I concluded my speech by giving 5 observations on what do those who favor this</p>
        <p>bill say:</p>
        <p>(1) They tell us that it will not increase but rather decrease the consumption of alcohol. Tliis a ridiculous statement on its very face. If they were convinced the consumption of alcohol would decrease, this bill would never have been introduced. I do not desire to go into a maze of acts and figures. Everybody knows that in those states and areas where whiskey-by-the-drink is legal and accessible and convenient to everybody, the use and consumption has gradually</p>
        <p>Arrest Another In Drug Law Roundup</p>
        <p>William Myers Rouse of 204 Contentnea St., was arrested by Ritt County Sheriffs Deputies Saturday night on drug law violation charges stemming from an investigation by undercover agents for the State Bureau of Investigation.</p>
        <p>Rouse, a 20-year-old Negro, was one of 16 persons a special team of SBI agents held warrants for in the Greenville area when a crack-down on aleged narcotics law violatiors began Tuesday night.</p>
        <p>According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tys&amp;lt;m, Rouse was picked tq&amp;gt; by Greenville police in 1</p>
        <p>Arrest Youth On Robbery Charges</p>
        <p>Joe E. Barrow, 18-year-old Negro of 302B Cadillac St. was taken into custody Saturday by Greenville police on charges oi robbery in connection with a March 17 holdup of Suttons Service Center, 1105 Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>Police officers said Barrow was the fourth person arrested in connection with the alleged incident. 'Three other teen-aged N^ros were taken into custody and charged with robbery in cminection with the case within a few hours after the Wedrosday night incident.</p>
        <p>Police quoted W. C.</p>
        <p>Hathaway, an atteidant on duty at the time of the holdup as saying two men eitered the station and forced him to lie on the floor while they removed an estimated $105 from the cash register.</p>
        <p>Pactolus School Menu</p>
        <p>Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Pactolus Elementary School have been announced as follows: Tu^day  hot dogs, chili, buttered corn, milk, apple cobbler;</p>
        <p>Wednesday  smoked sausage, French fries, chilled prunes, lascuit, milk;</p>
        <p>Thursday  meat loaf, steamed cabbage, buttered potatoes, hushpuj^es, milk;</p>
        <p>Friday  soup, sandwiches, cheese and carrot strips, carrots, milk.</p>
        <p>Chopsticks may range in length from 5 to 20 inches.</p>
        <p>connection with another case unrelated to drugs before he was served with the warrant being held by members of his department.</p>
        <p>Toiise became the seventh person the SBI held warrants for when the roundup began, to be taken into custody. The Sheriffs Department arrested three other persons as the result of the 'Tuseday night raids on charges of illegal possession of narcotics.</p>
        <p>The SBI warrants charge all the 16 defendants they held warrants for with illegal sale of drugs.</p>
        <p>According to Charles Dunn, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, his agents con-.oentrated their efforts in the crack-down on the pusher and suppliers who sell drugs to high school and college students.</p>
        <p>Design Students Complete Visits</p>
        <p>Eighteen interior design students in the East Carolina University School of Art have completed a round of visits to North Carolina manufacturers and business firms whose {HToducts are used in the design and furnishing of residaitial and business into'iors.</p>
        <p>Melvin A. Stanforth, interior design instructor at ECU, ex-{N*essed gratitude to the host firms for their cooperation in giving the students opportunities to examine at first hand the products and services used by professional interior designers.</p>
        <p>Among the local and regional retailers and manufacturers visited by the interior design class are;</p>
        <p>Ron Hunter, Fieldcrest Mills; Daniel Johnson; Bill ONeal, Home Builders Sui^ly; Larry Whitlow, Larrys Carpetland; Earl Radford, Greenville Upholstery Co.;</p>
        <p>Carl Turner, Eastern Lumber and Supply Co. (Winterville); Woodcraft Creations (Raleigh); John Hepkin, Armstrong Cork Co. (Raleigh); Garland Manning, Caro-Craft (Rocky Mount); Fred Hart, Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. (Kinston); and Robert Paul, Seabrook Wallcoverings (C!harlotte).</p>
        <p>Names of interior design student s who participated, their parents names and hometown addresses include:</p>
        <p>PITT COUNTY, Greenville  Mary Mona Cobb, daughter of James E. Cobb, 206 Berkshire Rd.</p>
        <p>gone up. I dont suppose that there is a more liberal paper in this country than The Washington Post, yet it reports that the nations capital per calata consumption is 8 gallons a year while in North Carolina it is 1.5 gallons  a difference of 6.5 gallons per person. It goes further to say that in Washington, D.C. the total c(Hisumption of wine, beer, and whiskey is 35.9 gallons per persMi. This situation has been compounded in the last 10 years, so The Washington Post says. Need I remind you that the. crime rate has also risen to a high degree in Washington, D. C. in the past 10 years.</p>
        <p>(2) They tell us that people from other states laugh at us for the system we have. So far as I am concerned, they can keep ^Ughing. I thought we were supposed to pass legislation and laWs for the benefit of our own people rather than pass legislation and laws to suit the whims, the caprices, and the fancy of peofde from other states.</p>
        <p>I do not know that New York or New Jersey passes any laws to suit our convenience, and if anybody within or without our state thinks that Sam Bundy is going to vote to fix our laws.</p>
        <p>mores, and customs to suit people from New York, New Jersey, or elsewhere who drift through out State, they can change their mind now.</p>
        <p>(3) They tell us that it will improve the travel and tourist trade in this State. I am by tourist just like I am by industry. If they want to come to our State, let them come on our terms and not theirs. Furthermore, travel expenditures in our State have increased by leaps and bounds. A bulletin (riaced on my desk a few days ago (and I am sure on yours by the Travel Division of the C &amp;amp; D) stated that travel expenditures increased by $300,000,000 in the past 6 years and there was every reason to believe that the next 6 years would be as good or better. That is an average of $50,000,000 per year.</p>
        <p>(4) They tell us</p>
        <p>Lets be democratic and let the people vote.</p>
        <p>(a) But some of those same people didnt say let the people vote on the sales tax. We gave the authority to Boards of County Commissioners to levy the tax without a vote of the people if the commissioners so desire.</p>
        <p>(b) But some of those same</p>
        <p>people didnt say let the people vote on the Abortion Bill. We did it.</p>
        <p>(c) Along with you, I have sat here and voted day after day to change, amend, or alter the charter of this town ot that city. We have voted to change the composition of boards in town after town by adding to or taking from. We have voted to change certain boards from elective to appointive or from appointive to elective. Yet, Mr. S|^ker, no one has stood up and said lets be democratic and let the people in the places concerned vote, so it would sem that it depends on what you are voting on whether-or not we say lets be democratic and let the people vote.</p>
        <p>(5) Finally, Mr. Speaker and Ladies and Gentlemen of the House, I speak for young people.</p>
        <p>I served 42&amp;gt;/i years as a public school principal. I can. recall when alcohol was taboo m school parties and functions, yet as we became more and more permissive and gave more anjl more public acceptance to alcohol, it began to creep in our schools  junior, senior (xoms, etc. TTie passage of this bill will add one more step of permissiveness and one more step of social acceptance, and with it.</p>
        <p>I dare say, you will see a corresponding rise in its use and consumption by the youth in this state  alcohol  drugs  pornography.</p>
        <p>Are we going to let this trio ride herd on our young peofrfe and tend to put them further behind the 6-ball. The passage of this bill would only add a stumbling block for "our youth. Another temptation, another pitfall.</p>
        <p>Mr. ^aker and Ladies and C^ntlemen of the House, on the basis of these 5 reasons and 5 observations I shall vote against the bill and urge you to do</p>
        <p>likewise.</p>
        <p>500 bills have been introduced in the House and the Appropriations Committee has been divided into "four subcommittees and I am on the subcommittee on General Government and Transportatim. These sub-committees are going over their respective parts of the budget with a fine tooth comb and are visiting different departments and agencies to familiarize themselves with the inner workings.</p>
        <p>On Tuesday night legislators and their wives were guests of the North Carolina State</p>
        <p>University at its Fouadm Day Program at the North RIdie Country Club. On Thursday the legislators were guests of the North Carolina Qtixens Association for luncheon at the North Ridge Country Club and again at night for a banquet honoring Mr. J. E. Broyhill of Lenoir and Congressman L. H. Fountain of Tarboro. On Wednesday night Mrs. Bundy and I wore leased to have Miss Cathy Gipson and Miss Bettina King o Ay den as our guests for dinner. They served as pagettes for the week in the House of Representatives. .</p>
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        <pb facs="00091247_0008" />
        <p>ftThe Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday.^ March 22. 1971</p>
        <p>Stock And Market Reports</p>
        <p>Obituaries</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - (NDCA) -The North Carolina hog market today is steady to mostly 5 lower instances to 75 lower. Tops of 16.00-16.75 Whiteville; 16.00-16.50 Rocky Mount; 15.25-16.25 Tarboro; 15.25-15.75 Siler City, Denton, Bethel; 16.50 Salisbury; 15.25 Greensboro; 15.25-16.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Gove, Albertson, Lumberton.</p>
        <p>Big Board inices included Gulf &amp;amp; Western, up Vi to 27; Sony, up % to 24%; Bausch A Lomb. off 1% to 69%; NaUonal Cash Register, off % to 44Vi; Fannie Mae, up % to 64%; and Howmet, up /i to 21%.</p>
        <p>RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)  On the North Carolina hen market today prices are slightly weaker on heavy types with supplies ample and a fair demand. Trading on light types is limited with two few sales reported to quote prices. Heavies at farm 11 to iri-2 cents per pound. FOB plants 13 1-2.</p>
        <p>NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market slipped a bit in fairly active trading today.</p>
        <p>The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 0.61 to 912.31.</p>
        <p>For a- while soon after the opening the New York Stock Exchange ticker tape lagged by 'one minute in reporting floor transactions.</p>
        <p>Declines exceeded advances by about 140 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.</p>
        <p>Pfizer, whose drug sinequan was termed by the American Medical Association as less effective than two j)lder tranquilizers in the treatment of anxiety, dropped 1 to 37.</p>
        <p>Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations furnished by Interstate Securities Corp.</p>
        <p>AT&amp;amp;T  48%</p>
        <p>Am Tob  48%</p>
        <p>Burroughs  122%</p>
        <p>Carolina Power  28%</p>
        <p>United Utilities  23%</p>
        <p>Chrysler  27%</p>
        <p>DuPont  144%</p>
        <p>GenElec  110%</p>
        <p>Gen Motors  84%</p>
        <p>RCA  36</p>
        <p>R. J. Reynolds  68%</p>
        <p>Sperry  34</p>
        <p>Standard Oil (NJ)  76%</p>
        <p>Texas Gulf  21%</p>
        <p>Ky. Fried  20%</p>
        <p>US Steel  33%</p>
        <p>Union Carbide  45%</p>
        <p>Vir Elec  23%</p>
        <p>Woolworth  51%</p>
        <p>Jeff-Pilot  34%</p>
        <p>Wachovia  63</p>
        <p>Wachovia Realty  28%</p>
        <p>OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins.  44V^-44%</p>
        <p>Franklin Life  18Vii-18%</p>
        <p>Hardees  II-IIV4</p>
        <p>NCNB  33%-33%</p>
        <p>Piedmont Air  7-7%</p>
        <p>Integon  12%-12%</p>
        <p>Eckerds  35%-36%</p>
        <p>UttleMint  5V^-5%</p>
        <p>Conner Homes  3%-4</p>
        <p>Tri South  26%-27V4</p>
        <p>Underwriters Told Outlook Improving</p>
        <p>Eleven members of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters and two guests met Friday at the Greenville (5olf and Country Club for their March session.</p>
        <p>Lawton H. Nisbet and Jim Greene of Interstate Securities Corporation in Greenville and Charlotte, respectively told underwriters that the stock market has recently gone</p>
        <p>Permit Revoked By ABC Board</p>
        <p>ROBERSONVILLE - The State ABC Board, at its meeting in Raleigh last week, revoked a permit issued to Buck Manning for Manning Esso station on U. S. 64 East at Robersonville.</p>
        <p>TTie ABC permit was revoked, according to a report from the State ABC board effective March 15, for permitting and allowing the sale, dispersing or consumption of beer on retail licensed premises while permit was under suspension from November 30 to December 30, 1970 . . . possessing alcoholic beverages on . . . premises on December 30 . . . and failing to give retail licensed premises proper supervision on or about November 30 1970, through December 30, 1970 ...</p>
        <p>The</p>
        <p>Meeting</p>
        <p>Place</p>
        <p>MONDAY</p>
        <p>6:30 p.m .Rotary Club 6:30 p.m .Pilot Qub meets at Womans Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.</p>
        <p>7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Qub meets with Mrs. Charles Cullop</p>
        <p>TUESDAY</p>
        <p>1:00  p.m.Christian</p>
        <p>Business Mens Committee meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.</p>
        <p>6:30 p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Club</p>
        <p>7:30 p.m Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym</p>
        <p>7:JO p.m.Loving Union Gub meets at Ayden Zion Chapel FWB Churxih 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.</p>
        <p>8:00  p.m.Pitt Co.</p>
        <p>Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Fartnville Hwy. Telephone 752-2961 8:00 p, m.Provisional League of Women Voters, home of Mrs. Oral Parks, 212A Lewis Street.</p>
        <p>Pitt</p>
        <p>JArs. Nora Pitt of 619 Hudson St., died at her h&amp;lt;Mne Saturday afternoon. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 4:15 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B. B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.</p>
        <p>She was bom in Pitt County and had lived in Pitt County all her life. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Annie L.angley of Greenville; two grandchildren; four great grandchildren.</p>
        <p>iTie body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral hour. ITie family will be at the funeral home Tuesday from 8 p.m. until 9 p.m.</p>
        <p>Duff</p>
        <p>FAYETTEVILLE  Mrs. Martha Mac Lean Duff, 62, died Sunday at her home here. FXineral services will be held iTuesday at 10:30 a.m. from the St. J&amp;lt;^ns Episcopal Church by the Rev. Roscoe Hauser and the Rev. William S. Wade. Interment will follow in the Oakdale Cemetery in Washington at 2:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>A former resident of Greenville, Mrs. Duff was the daughter of the late Angus D. Mac Lean and Annetta Everett Mac Lean. She was a graduate of Convefse College and was active in the Altar Guilds and Chur-chwomen at St. Johns Episcopal Church. She was presidoit of the Tea and Tof^cs Book Club and was secretary and treasurer of the Home Garden Club.</p>
        <p>Surviving are her husband, Erskine Duff; two sis, Angus Duff of Kansas City, Kan., and Erskine Dilff Jr. of San Francisco, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. A. T. Jennette, Mrs. W. B. Carter and Mrs. W. B. Sanford, all of Washingttxi; four grandchildren.</p>
        <p>throu^ one of the worst periods of decline in market history.</p>
        <p>Greene, a graduate of Yale University, said that the stock market, in recovering from the decline, has made gains of iq&amp;gt; to 40 per cent duriftg the past 12 months and is still gaining.</p>
        <p>The stock brokers said that they felt that several industries would experience significalit growth in both sales and earnings over the next few years,'* including the building industry, companies involved in poUuti&amp;lt;Hi control and solid waste control, and consumer oriented companies.</p>
        <p>Basically, I feel that we are in the early stages of a full market that could carry the Dow Jones Industrial averages through 1000 by late fall or the early part of 1972, Gre&amp;amp;ie said.</p>
        <p>Association secretary-treasurer W. A. Pollard reported that 61 members had paid their membership dues and figures show some 13 new members and one transfer included in the total of 61.</p>
        <p>Leon Smith said that May will be Medic Alert Month. He noted that 100 locations will be secured for information c(mceming the program.</p>
        <p>W. C. Smith, association president, announced that the annual Sales Congress will be &amp;lt; held April 7, 8, and 9 in Winston-Salem, Charlotte and Raleigh, respectively.</p>
        <p>'Black Food' In Cafeterias Has Little Appeal</p>
        <p>CINCINNATI Ohio (AP)  Negro students at Xavier University will have to satisfy their black food cravings at home. The university cafeteria will not serve black food any more because it doesnt go over. the food advisory board has ruled.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Willie Lee Lappin, director of food services at Xavier, said she had tried to serve black foods, but collard greens were not available in the quantities we would need. Other black foods such as black-eye peas simply do not go over.</p>
        <p>In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donaticxis be mde to either the Thompson Orphanage in Charlotte, St. John*s Episcopal Church in Fayetteville or St. Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville.</p>
        <p>^ _  Patrick</p>
        <p>Mrs. Hatte Patrick of 100 Howell St., died Sunday morning at the home of her sister, the Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Norfleet, 1700 S. Greene St.</p>
        <p>Funeral services are incomplete.</p>
        <p>Barrett</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE  Mr. James Andrew Barrett of Rt. 1, Greenville, died Sunday morning. He was the son of the late Jennis and Laurine Tyson Barrett.</p>
        <p>Funeral services are incomplete.</p>
        <p>Stokes</p>
        <p>Mrs. Harriett Norcott Stokes, 47, form|rly of Pitt County, died Sunday in the Medic Home Health Citer in Newport News, Va. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 8 p. m. at Zion Chapel FWB Church with the pastor. Elder Stephen ,k&amp;gt;nes, officiating.^&amp;gt;He will be assisted by Bishop W. L. Jones. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery Thursday at 11 a. m.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Stokes was the daughter of the late Gratz and Rosa Mills Norcott. She was bom and reared in the Greenville and Ayden Communities of Pitt County. She had made her home in Brooklyn, N. Y., for 26 years before moving to Newport News, Va., about three years ago.</p>
        <p>TERMITES?</p>
        <p>CALL</p>
        <p>Ivejf Coward</p>
        <p>CO.. INC. YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN</p>
        <p>Tel. 752 5175</p>
        <p>Ask about our $25.000 termite damage repair warranty.</p>
        <p>Waters Carpet Center</p>
        <p>S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.</p>
        <p>YOUR MOHAWK-BiGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS</p>
        <p>'^Where Quality Installation Counts^^ Phone 75&amp;amp;-2541  Night 752-3280</p>
        <p>Surviving are her husband, Earl Stokes of Newport News, Va.; three sisters, Mrs. Alabama N. Adams of Greenville, Mrs. Olivia N. Aldrich of Brooklyn, N. Y.,and Mrs. Lillian Hall of Washington, D. C.; two brothers, Boston Norcott of Greenville and Gratz Norcott Jr. of Ayden; her foster mother, Mrs. Willie Ann Wilkes of Greenville.</p>
        <p>The body will be at the Cooke Brothers Funeral Chapel in Newport News, Va., ffom 5p.m. until 9 p. m. Tuesday and at Norcott and Companys downtown chapel in Ayden from 12 noon Wednesday until taken to the church one hour before the funeral. ^ .</p>
        <p>Burke</p>
        <p>Mrs. Maude Burke of 503 W. 13th St. died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Monday morning.</p>
        <p>Funeral arrangements are incomplete.</p>
        <p>Scott</p>
        <p>Mr. Nathan Scott, 58, died in the Pitt Memorial Hospital at seven oclock Saturday night. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. H. Leggett, pastor of the Carson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church, and burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.</p>
        <p>Mr. Scott, a native of Martin County, had lived in Pitt (bounty for the past 30 years and in Greenville for the past three years. He was a resident of 1406 Mills St. He was engaged in farming prior to becoming onployed by the North Carolina</p>
        <p>Highway Department three years ago. He was a member of the Ciirson Memorial Pentecostal Holiness Church.</p>
        <p>Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lydia Hinson Scott; three sons, NathanScott Jr. of Greenville, R. Roy Scott of Dothan, Ala., and H. Ray Scott of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Roy B. Hannah of Ayden, Mrs. Thomas E. Johnson of Virginia Beach, Va., and Mrs. Lloyd H. Mayo Jr. of Greenville;  12  grandchildren;</p>
        <p>four brothers. Jack Scott of Beargrass, Jim Scott of Hamilton, Charlie Mack Scott of Portsmouth, Va., and Johnnie Scott of Hamilton; and three sisters, Mrs. Martha S. Sutton of Greenville, Mrs. Ed Brown of Hamilton, and Mrs. Lester Williams of Norfolk, Va.</p>
        <p>Bames</p>
        <p>WINSTON SALEM - Mr. Julius Barnes died at his home here Saturday night of accidental burns. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.</p>
        <p>He was the brother of Mrs. Maggie Hyman of Greenville.</p>
        <p>Mathews</p>
        <p>FARMVILLE  Mr. Walter Glenn Mathews, 20, of Route 2, Farmville, died early Saturday night of injuries received in an automobile accident near Farmville.</p>
        <p>Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 2:00 p. m. from the Church Street Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home, with the Rev. Key Taylor officiating, assisted by the Rev. Roland Murphry. Interment will follow in Forrest Hills Ometery in Farmville.</p>
        <p>Mr. Mathews was a life long resident of the Farmville community and was a farmer. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.</p>
        <p>Barbara Mercer Mathers; one son, Walter Glenn Mathews, Jr; one daughter, Demetrius Ann Mathews, all of the home; his parmts, Mr. and Mrs. Garence E. Mathews of Route 2, Farmville; one brother, C. E. Mathews, Jr., of Farmville; and two sisters, Mrs. David Smith of Tarboro and Mrs. H. E. Stocks of Kinston.</p>
        <p>Linton</p>
        <p>Mrs. Nell Overton Linton, 68, wife of Marcus H. Linton, died in Durham Sunday night at seven oclock following several months of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at one oclock Tuesday afternoon at Howerton-Bryan F\ineral Home in Durham by Dr. Robert W. Bailey, pastor of the Temple Baptist Church of Durham. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park in (ireoiville at 4:00.</p>
        <p>Mrs. Linton, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Durham for the past 30 years. She was a member of the Temple Baptist Church.</p>
        <p>Surviving are her husband, Marcus H. Linton; and two sisters, Mrs. Alma Overton Cherry of Pactolus and Mrs. M. K. Porter of near Greenville.</p>
        <p>Satterfield</p>
        <p>Mr. Arthur L. (Doc) Satterfield, 69, retired farmer, died Sunday at 5:00 a.m. in a Goldsboro hospital. The funeral service was conducted Monday at 2:00 p.m. at the graveside in the Falkland Presbyterian Church Cemetery by the Rev. W. Marshall Treadway; pastor.</p>
        <p>Mr. Satterfield was a native of Pitt County and was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.</p>
        <p>He is survived by a daughter.</p>
        <p>Report Gardens In Full Color</p>
        <p>NEW BERN  Ute March is a prime time for colorful s{xing beauty at the new Town and Parterre Gardens of historic John Wright Stanly House in New Berns Tryon Palace complex.</p>
        <p>Miss Gertrude Carra way. Director of Tryon Palace, notes, that the gardens now are in full color with hyacinths, daffodils, violets, pansies and other spring flowers. Tulips are beginning to show, and should be in full bloom by April 1, the date of dedication of the new Town and the Parterre gardens.</p>
        <p>Tulips by the thousands are already in bloom in the Maude Moore Latham Memorial Garden and the Kellenberger Garden on the palace grounds. Miss Caraway reports.</p>
        <p>There are also masses of white, double hyacinths which are now in bloom along the upper levels of the Lathan Garden.</p>
        <p>Other flowers in their prime just now in New Bern gardens are narcissi and white pansies in the Stevenson House garden: and daffodils, hyacinths and tulips in the Jones House Garden at the complex. Dogwood too is beginning to come into bloom along the</p>
        <p>Mrs. J. L. Oaft of Kinst(i; a grand daughter; and three sisters, Mrs. C. P. Pierce, Mrs. Paul L. Flyd, and Miss Dephia Satterfield, all of Greenville.</p>
        <p>restoration walkways.</p>
        <p>The gardens, along with the palace and other buildings in the complex are open daily Tuesday through Saturday fl-om 9:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., and on Sunday from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m. The gardens are closed on Mondays, but will be open to the public Easter Monday.</p>
        <p>Admission prices for both the palace and grounds is $2.00 per adult and fl.OO for children through high school age.</p>
        <p>Visitors are encouraged to bring cameras for taking pictures of the gardens, although photographs inside the buildings are not permitted because of distraction to other visitors and possible danger of damage to fragile items.</p>
        <p>Make an emergency ice bag by folding a small wet towel and freezing it in an ice cube tray. Place frozen towel in a plastic bag and tie the end.</p>
        <p>SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE</p>
        <p>FORMERIY Bf I TONE HFARING AID SFRVICF</p>
        <p>M ,(i iiui T .Ms k.  !</p>
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        <p>V. C,(i  , A Ciunpli't. I '.nt. r . f All M.ik.  V il.</p>
        <p>' H. ...i) A,(t .</p>
        <p>I/I6 W. 5fh Sf F f Ac r OSS From Hospifd I On 1 ] Phone 758 4586</p>
        <p>Our advertising</p>
        <p>b saving you money;</p>
        <p>How? Well, have you seen any of our a(ds lately? In most of them weve been talking about preventive medicine... telling you what you can do to prevent serious illness before it begins.</p>
        <p>According to the experts, if all of us followed the principles of preventive medicine, we could eliminate one half of all hospital stays.</p>
        <p>So in our advertising, weve been talking about uterine cancer, and glaucoma, explaining heart disease and T.B.  telling people . what they can do to avoid diseases or stop disease in its early stage. If everyone listened to the facts and had regular check-ups, a lot fewer people would have to go to the hospital. More hospital beds would be available for the people who really need them. Hospitals would function more efficiently, and everybodys Blue Cross and Blue Shield fees would be a lot lovVer</p>
        <p>Whats even more important... wed all be a lot healthier. And thats something money cant buy. When we say We believe theres more to good health than just paying bills, we mean it.</p>
        <p>north CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD. INC.</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0009" />
        <p>THE DAILY REFLECTOR</p>
        <p>MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 22, 1971Four ECU Wrestlers Competing In NCAA Nationals</p>
        <p>TO NCAA NATIONAL  (left to right) Dan Monroe, Bill Hill, Tim Gay, Mike Spohn. Kneeling </p>
        <p>coach John Welbom.</p>
        <p>Gamecocks' Frank McGuire Said Potential Cage Coach At NYU</p>
        <p>RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -The Richmond Times-Dispatch reported Sunday that Frank McGuire may relinguish his coaching job at the University of South Carolina to bec(ne basketball coach at New York University.</p>
        <p>Neither McGuire nw NYU officials could be reached for comment.</p>
        <p>Ihe newspaper reported that McGuire said he had not actually been offo'ed the job but that he was willing to talk about it.</p>
        <p>Ihe newspaper also quoted a source within the Fordham Univorsity ahtletic family as saying theres no doubt about it. McGuire is coming. Its just a matter of when theyre going to announce it.</p>
        <p>The Times-Dispatch said McGuire would succeed NYU Coach Lou Rossini, who resigned last week.</p>
        <p>If McGuire took the job, he would be back in familiar territory He began his college coaching career at St. Jcriins in New York where he graduated.</p>
        <p>Exhibition Baseball</p>
        <p>By IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS Saturdays Results Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis 3 Boston 7, Detroit 3 Kansas City 3, Chicago (A) 2 Houston 12, Minnesota 4 Montreal 13, New York (A) 2 Los Angeles 12, Philadelphia</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>New York (N) 6, Cincinnati 5, 10 innings Chicago (N) 7, Milwaukee 4 Qeveland 3, San Francisco 2 San Diego 9, Tokyo Lotte Ori-ons 6</p>
        <p>California 6, Oakland 5 Baltimore 11, Atlanta 2</p>
        <p>Sundays Results California 7, San Diego 5 Minnesota 4, Houston 3 Montreal 5, Washington 3 Chicago (A) 6, Kansas City 5 Milwaukee 4, Chicago (N) 2 Oakland 10, Cleveland 6 Atlanta 2, Baltimore 1 New York (A) 3, Detroit 2 All-Stars 6, Los Angeles 1 New York (N) 5, Boston ^41 Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 2 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3 San Francisco 5, Tokyo Lotte Orions 4, 14 innings</p>
        <p>Mondays Games Cincinnati vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.</p>
        <p>New York (N) vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.</p>
        <p>Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Phoenix, Ariz.</p>
        <p>Chicago (N) vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.  ,</p>
        <p>San Diego vs. California at Holtville, Calif.</p>
        <p>Baltimore vs. Chicago (A) at ^rasota, Fla.  V,</p>
        <p>Boston vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.</p>
        <p>New York (A) vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.</p>
        <p>Kansas City vs. Pittsburgh jd Bradenton, Fla.</p>
        <p>Washington vs. Mimtreal at</p>
        <p>West Palm Beach, Fla.</p>
        <p>San Francisco vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ari.</p>
        <p>Tokyo Lotte Orions vs. Cleveland at Casa Grande, Ariz.</p>
        <p>Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Tempe, Ariz.</p>
        <p>San Di^o vs. California at Palm Sfxings, Calif.</p>
        <p>Baltimore vs. Pittsburgh at Bradtenton, Fla.</p>
        <p>Just last week McGuire saw his hopes for pushing his sixth-ranked Gamecocks even higher in the national rankings fade when Pennsylvania defeated</p>
        <p>Playoffs At A Glance</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Quarter-fnal Results V^Uanova 90, Penn 47 Western Kentucky 81, Ohio State 78, overtime Kansas 73, Drake 71 UCXA 57, Long Beach State</p>
        <p>55</p>
        <p>Semifinal Pairings March 25. At Houston Villanova 26-6, vs. Western Kentucky, 23-5, 7:30 p.m., EST UCLA, 27-1, vs. Kansas, 27-1^ 9:30 p.m. EST</p>
        <p>South Carolina in the eastern regionals of the NCAA playoffs at Raleigh.</p>
        <p>McGuires seven-year record at South Carolina is 117-60.</p>
        <p>McGuire is a close friend of NYU Athletic Director Ben Chmevale, whose son, CJorky, played for McGiiire at South Carblina and is now in graduate school there.</p>
        <p>McGuire and Camevale were seen talking at the Ehstem Regionals in Raleigh last week.</p>
        <p>FOREIGN-BREDS SCORE MIAMI, Fla. (AP&amp;gt; .dest horses to win the^OO.OWWide-ner Handicgipc^ Hialedh were both 8-year-old foreign breds. Ihey were Primordial II, from Argentina, in 1965 and Yumbel, from Chile, in 1969.</p>
        <p>By SONNY LEA Special to the Reflector</p>
        <p>Four East Carolina University wrestlers will compete in the NCAA Nationals in Auburn, Ala., Thursday through Saturday.</p>
        <p>The four qualified for the event by finishing either first or second in their respective weight classes in the NCAA District 3 Regionals held recently in Williamsburg, Va.</p>
        <p>The elite ECU groiq) consists of one senior and three freshmen . Mike Spohn, the lone senior in the group, was the district champion at 142 pounds as was Tim Gay in the 190-pound class. Dan Monroe at 126 and Bill Hill at 177 were the runners-up in their weight classes.</p>
        <p>ECU wrestling coach Jcrfin Welborn confesses that he was somewhat surprised at the results of the regionals that included all the major colleges in the Southeastern United States. Welborn carried only seven wr^tlers to the meet, yet only one school, Maryland, landed more men in the nations, five. Auburn placed four and Alabama three.</p>
        <p>Considering the number of kids we had wrestling and their experience, I was surprised, says Welbom. I took the freshmen up there to get some experience and they did much better than I had anticipated.</p>
        <p>What really made Welbom feel good was that many</p>
        <p>Yanks Take On Russian Champs</p>
        <p>BERN, Switzerland (AP)  The U.S. National Hockey Squad, surprise team of the 1971 World (Championships, takes on the reigning Soviet world champicmships timight and the first period could be decisive.</p>
        <p>The eager Yanks scored a huge upset on the &amp;lt;^&amp;gt;aiing day of the tourney by beating highly rateii Czechoslovakia 5-1.</p>
        <p>Although losing 4-2 to Sweden the following day, the American team outskated and outshot the Swedes on Saturday until the final period when the strain of the previous ni^ts oicoun-ter began to tell. The Swedes were playing their first game.</p>
        <p>The Russians, world and OL ympic champions for the last eight years, have begun in characteristic fashion  crushing West Germany 11-2 and Finland 8-1.</p>
        <p>Thursdays winners meet for the NCAA championship in Houston Saturday, March 27 at 4 p.m., EST. The consolation game fx-ecedes the title game, beginning at 2 p.m., EST.</p>
        <p>Saad's ShcTe Shop</p>
        <p>All Work OuarantMd Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant</p>
        <p>Only 750 for a mini bike tune-up.</p>
        <p>Heres what we do:</p>
        <p>Install new plug, points, condenser, set timing and dwell, adjust carburetor, change oil ... more.</p>
        <p>188</p>
        <p>I eac</p>
        <p>each wheel</p>
        <p>Wheel balancing.</p>
        <p>Includes pulling wheel, inspecting lining, weigh|s and valv stem.</p>
        <p>ft</p>
        <p>eill%?Uf</p>
        <p>auto center ^  {</p>
        <p>Open 7M KU. to 9:Q0 P.m! Use your Pennqr Charge Card!</p>
        <p>WjmerfsLib</p>
        <p>b^nsathcxne.</p>
        <p>IMk to the Listener.</p>
        <p>all 758-3157 - 206 Washington St.</p>
        <p>Southeastern Conference schools are giving as many as 20 full wrestling grants-in-aid. All Welborn has to offer his wrestlers are partial grants-in-aid. All totalled together they dont add up to one full grant. What Welborn can offer though, is a good education and some of the finest collegiate wrestling to be found in this part of the country.</p>
        <p>Of the four ECU wrestlers head for the nationals, the best is Spohn. He was Welboms most versatile performer this season, wrestling in three different weight classes  142,150 and 158 pounds during the year. The physical education major from Frankfort, N.Y., and a former New York State High School Champion, was imfxessive this season racking up a record that included 26 wins and mily three losses.</p>
        <p>Spohn was also a standout in tournament competition. Last season, he was the North Carolina Collegiate Champion at 150 and successfully defended the title this season. He won the Southern Conference Championship at 158 last season and finished second this season. He was the individual champion at 150 at the Thanksgiving Open in</p>
        <p>Dominated By U.S. Ski Team</p>
        <p>BANFF, Alta. (AP) - U.S. competitors dominated the Banff Open Ski Jumping Cham-fHonships Sunday, taking the first six places.</p>
        <p>Jeff Wright of Minneapolis and a member of the U.S. National ski jumping team, won the event with jumps of 206 and 217 feet.</p>
        <p>The competitors were judged on distance of jump and style.</p>
        <p>Thomas Bower, also from Minneapolis, {^aced second with jumps of 200 and 207 feet.</p>
        <p>Ronnie Neal of Jackson Hole, Wyo., was third, jumping 216 feet on the first round. He lost valuable style points on his second effort by touching the snow with his hands on the landing. However, it was the longest jump of the day at 222 feet. Jim Maki of Minneapolis finished fourth.</p>
        <p>Norfolk, Va., this season in addition to being voted the meets Most Outstanding Wrestler. And, he was fourth in the Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Invitational, The Rose Bowl of Wrestling, losing both his matchc in overtime.</p>
        <p>Since transferring to ECU from the State University of New York at Morrisville, Spohn has compiled an outstanding record of 45 wins and six losses in the two seasons.</p>
        <p>Gay, an East Rochester, N.Y. native and a former New York State High School Champion, carries the best ECU record to the nationals with a 20-2-1 mark,. He, too, has been impressive in tournament action, capturing the North Carolina Cbllegiate title at 190, winning the r^ional title at 190, winning the Thanksgiving Open title in the same weight class and finishing second in the SC championships.</p>
        <p>Hill, a 177-pounder from Norfolk, carries a 16-6 record to Auburn. He got into the nationals in a rather odd way. Originally, Hill finished third in the r^ionals, but he was beaten only by the wrestler who evntally finished first. Because of this, he was allowed to challenge the sec&amp;lt;md-(riace finisher, which he did. And, he won this match to capture runnor-up honors.</p>
        <p>Hill was the North Carolina Collegiate Champion at 177 pounds and the conference champion at 177. He is a former Virginia State High School (ThampicMi.</p>
        <p>The fourth ECU entry will be 126-pound Dan Monroe, a Warners, N.Y. native, who compiled an impressive 24-5 season mark. On the season, Monroe won the conference championship at 126, giving ECU that title for the last five season. He was second in the North Carolina Collegiate Championships, losing to Appalachians Herb Sangmnan, who represented Canada in the CHympics. He was second in the Tlianksgiving Open and finished third in the Wilkes-Barre In-</p>
        <p>St.Uf? F.irm l. All You N(M*d To Know At&amp;gt;oiit ln,ijr, uif: &amp;gt;</p>
        <p>CALL</p>
        <p>Bill McDonald</p>
        <p>ast ttfi St., araanvlHa eiMNia7S2-4M</p>
        <p>vitational.</p>
        <p>Welbom was elated over lire performance of his wrestlers at the regionals but readily admits the nationals will be quite a bit different.</p>
        <p>The nationals are going to be awfully, awfully tough, say's Welborn, but I think our Rids stand a good chance to place. That in itself would really be an accomplishment for East Carolina.</p>
        <p>So now, John Welborn, in bis fourth year as ECU wrestling coach, heads to the NOAA Nationals with four of his brightest stars and a big happy feeling of accomplishment.</p>
        <p>Are your Heating &amp;amp; Cooling Bills</p>
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        <p>and</p>
        <p>Plumbing, Heating Conditioning</p>
        <p>202 East 3rd Street</p>
        <p>Air</p>
        <p>She chose to make you and the kids her career.</p>
        <p>See that shes free to. If youre not there.</p>
        <p>Call the Listener.</p>
        <p>Team what you know about your wife, life, standards and plans.</p>
        <p>With what he knows about Integons many forms and uses of insurance.</p>
        <p>To get the most tomorrow from each today dollar.</p>
        <p>INTEGON</p>
        <p>FINANCIAL SERVICES</p>
        <p>Hk easier to drive than a WilcswagefL</p>
        <p>Just for the record, there are two kinds of Volkswagens around:</p>
        <p>The Volkswagen.</p>
        <p>" And the Volkswagen with an automatic stick shift.  ,</p>
        <p>Now the idea of driving d Super Beetle with a regular stick shift may scare you.</p>
        <p>But the idea of driving a Super Beetle with an automatic stick shift,* shouldnt.</p>
        <p>It makes everything very easy.</p>
        <p>*OpHofiol at axtro cost..</p>
        <p>It does away with the clutch pedal.</p>
        <p>^It does away with shifting every other mile. (You merely put it in Drive 1 to start. Then Drive 2 at 55 mph.)</p>
        <p>And best of all. It doesnt do away with giving you a good 25 miles to a gallon of gas. (The average car only gives you 14.)</p>
        <p>After all, why moke a Volkswagen that's easy to drive.</p>
        <p>If you take away the best reason for driving fi.</p>
        <p>Joe Pecheles Motors Inc.</p>
        <p>W.M. "Boomer S&amp;lt;ieles'</p>
        <p>Garlit Stokes</p>
        <p>200 Oraanvilla Blvd. Graanvilla</p>
        <p>AUTMOAIZCM</p>
        <p>OCAWCM</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0010" />
        <p>}l</p>
        <p>IThe I&amp;gt;ally Reflector. Greenville. PW.c:.-Monclay. March 22, lt71</p>
        <p>Providence Facing 'Pressure</p>
        <p>By KKN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP)  Providence dives into the North Carolina pressure cooker tonight with a wounded guard and a worried coach</p>
        <p>We cant be destroyed by that North Carolina pressure. Providence Coach Dave Gavjtt said prior to the Friars' game against the deepest basketball club in the National Invitation Tournament</p>
        <p>Oavitt admitted he was concerned by the balance of the Atlantic Coast onference team.</p>
        <p>They are the most impressive team in the tpurnament said CiSivitt. I saw them in the first round Saturday and they are frighteningly powerful. We'll have a gotid chance if Dave Lewis can play.</p>
        <p>Lewis is Providences tough little guard and rebound power despite his 5-foot-ll stature. I-,ewis. who twisted.his ankle March 1, isnt certain for tonight although hes cunning better on the ankle now, said Gavitt.</p>
        <p>The North Carolina-Provi-</p>
        <p>denoc contest is the second game of a tripleheader at Madison Square Garden that starts the quarterfinals of this 34th annual classic. Tennessee meets Duke in the third game.</p>
        <p>Hawaii, making its first NIT trip, and Oklahoma, which was rubbed out in the early rounds last year, wind up first-round action in tonight's opening game.</p>
        <p>Michigan, the first Big Ten conference club ever to play in this tournament, trimmed Syracuse 82-76 and St. Bona venture grabbed a 94-79 decision from Furdue, another Big Ten club, in Sundays first-round action.</p>
        <p>TTie v'ictories shot Michigan into Wednesday night's quarter-final with Georgia Tech and 5&amp;gt;t Bonaventure into a meeting with the winner of the Hawaii-O-klahoma game.</p>
        <p>Gav'itt, whose Eriars gained the quarterfinals by slugging lx&amp;gt;uisville 64-58 Saturday, admitted his club might have a little more trouble with North Carolina. Coach Dean Smith of North Carolina, who was CMice worried, isn't any more after Saturday's opening-round 90-49</p>
        <p>conquest of Massachusetts.</p>
        <p>I had some concern that we couldn't get ready for this tourney after losing the Atlantic Coast Conference title to South Carolina, he said. Im pleased that the team wasnt affected by it.</p>
        <p>The Xar Heels will be playing without star Dennis Wuycik, an 18-point-a-game scorer, wtm hurt his knee Saturday.</p>
        <p>Im really happy with this bench of mine, said Smith, its true we have depthbut.</p>
        <p>remember, depth is just a matter of playing your players. Tennessee got into the quarterfinals with a bruising 84-83 overtime victory over St. Johns N.Y. Duke made it with a 68-00 triumph over Dayton and Georgia Tech stopped LaSalle 70-07 Saturday.</p>
        <p>SEBRING ONE-TWO EINISHERS  aehrfsg race wteaer</p>
        <p>Porche No. 3, driven by Vic Elford of England, and Gerard Larrousse of Prance, leads the way into a turn during Saturdays</p>
        <p>race. No. 33 at right is the Alfa Romeo that finished secoad. drives by Nanni Galli. of Italy, and Rolf Stommelen. of Germany. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Claims To Bo Golfs Fittost</p>
        <p>By F'. T. .M.ACFEELY JACKSONVILLE. Fla. (AP)  Gary Player, declaring Tm the fittest man playing golf today. plans to battle it out with the worlds best for another 11 years; then hang up his cleats.</p>
        <p>playoffs, even though he just won one.</p>
        <p>Im just coming into my peak now, he said after winning a sudden death playoff with young Hal Underwood for the $25,(XX) first prize in the Greater Jacksonville Open Sunday.</p>
        <p>Ive lost 11 sudden death playoffs, Player said. ^This the first Ive won. The other playoffs I won were 18 holes, and thats the proper length. Sudden death is very unfair because you turn a 72-hole tournament into a one-hole or twohole tournament..</p>
        <p>Id be able to play for a long time becaus^Imjp^uch good shape, buf^'i^bnT want to be playing when Im 50 like Julius Boros. Player declared. He enjoys it or he wouldnt do it, but I want to be with my children and do a little ranching.</p>
        <p>It took him two extra holes to dispose o^the 25-year-old red-haired Underwood, who said Was I nervous? I couldnt tell what color the green was. Both finished the regulatory 72 holes tied at 281.</p>
        <p>My target date for retiring right now is 45, he said. He is 34.</p>
        <p>Player hates sudden death</p>
        <p>After both par red the first extra hole, Underwood slapped a 2-iron shot into a trap on the 415-yard second, blasted past and missed from 15 feet. Player took a par and top money.</p>
        <p>Underwoods $14,300 prize was his biggest yet.</p>
        <p>.  PI-AYOFF    South  African  Gary  Player  shot  a  69</p>
        <p>in the final round of the Jacksonville ( Ela. ) Open, to tie with Hal Underwood. Player won in a sudden death playoff of the second hole against Underwood. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>GOODSON &amp;amp; FLANAGAN</p>
        <p>General Insurance Agen^</p>
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        <p>Sobring Run Proves No Place For Gal Drivers</p>
        <p>Hours of Sebring a year ago. Saturday when the trans-Andretti and codriver Jacky missicm on their three4itr Fer-Ickx of Belgium were in front rari conked out after 117 laps.</p>
        <p>By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer SEBRING, Fla. (AP)  Sebr-ings 12-hour endurance race was no place for women drivers.</p>
        <p>We shall return, vowed Irish blonde Rosemary Smith. CXur lucks got to change. Setx*ings only all-girl driving team, handling a Chevron B-16 prototype, lasted exactly one lap. They finished 57th in a field of 57 cars.</p>
        <p>Our engine just failed, said Rosemary. It would have happened even if a man had been driving.</p>
        <p>Miss Smiths steering wheel pals were Janet Guthrie of New York and Jenifer Birrell of</p>
        <p>Scotland. They never got out of the |Mts.</p>
        <p>With the women drivers off the road, Elnglands Vic EZlford and Frances Gerard Lairrousse powered a silver Porsche 917 to victory at a record pace of 112.500 miles an hour.</p>
        <p>It was a practically trouble-free ride, said Ellford, 35. A little Lola T-210 bumped me once inadvertently, but that was our only brush , with trouble.</p>
        <p>Hie Elford-Larrousse machine, a fiveTiter entry of the Martini and Rossi racing organization, wasnt the quickest car on the 5.2-mile course, but durallty paid off once again for Porsche.</p>
        <p>The (German factory has 15 strai^t victories in the manufacturers series dating back to when Mario Andretti wheeled a Ferrari home first in the 12</p>
        <p>BUSINESSMAN'S LUNCH</p>
        <p>EVERY DAY</p>
        <p>Meat and 2 Vegetables</p>
        <p>J&amp;amp;J CAFETERIAS</p>
        <p>Corner 8th &amp;amp; Evans Street</p>
        <p>99</p>
        <p>YOUR BEST TILLER BUY</p>
        <p>Model 1348 DBlaxB llersiiig</p>
        <p>TILLER</p>
        <p>*179</p>
        <p>Hendrix-Barahill</p>
        <p>Memorial Drive Phone 752-4122 Greenville, N.C^</p>
        <p>Basketball Scores</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA</p>
        <p>Eastern Conference Atlantic Division</p>
        <p>W-L.PCt.</p>
        <p>.G.B.</p>
        <p>c-New York</p>
        <p>52.30..634.</p>
        <p>Philadel.</p>
        <p>47 35 .573</p>
        <p>5</p>
        <p>Boston</p>
        <p>44 38 .537</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>Buffalo</p>
        <p>22 60 .268</p>
        <p>30</p>
        <p>Central Division</p>
        <p>c-Balti.</p>
        <p>42 40 .512</p>
        <p>-</p>
        <p>Atlanta</p>
        <p>36 46 .349</p>
        <p>6</p>
        <p>Cincinnati</p>
        <p>33 49 .402</p>
        <p>8VS</p>
        <p>Cleveland</p>
        <p>15 66 .185</p>
        <p>26 Ms</p>
        <p>Western</p>
        <p>Conference</p>
        <p>Midwest Division</p>
        <p>c-Mil wa ukee</p>
        <p>66 16 .805</p>
        <p>Chicago</p>
        <p>51 31 .622</p>
        <p>15</p>
        <p>Phoenix</p>
        <p>48 34 .585</p>
        <p>18</p>
        <p>Detroit</p>
        <p>48 34 .580</p>
        <p>Detroit</p>
        <p>45 37 .549</p>
        <p>21</p>
        <p>Pacific</p>
        <p>Division</p>
        <p>c-Los Ang.</p>
        <p>48 34'.580</p>
        <p>San Fran.</p>
        <p>41 41 .500</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>San Diego</p>
        <p>40 42 .488</p>
        <p>8</p>
        <p>Seattle</p>
        <p>38 44 .463</p>
        <p>lO</p>
        <p>Portl.and</p>
        <p>28 53 .346</p>
        <p>19</p>
        <p>CLINCHED DIVISION TITLE,</p>
        <p>Mondays Games No games scheduled. Tuesdays Game Regular Season Elnds Portland at Cleveland Only game scheduled.</p>
        <p>ABA Division W. L. Pet. G.B. 51 27 .654 42 37 .532 39 39 .500 34 46 .425 33 46 .418 30 48 .385 West Division Utah  54  23  .701</p>
        <p>Indiana  54  24  .692</p>
        <p>Memphis  38  40  .487  16*,^</p>
        <p>Denver  27  50  .351  27</p>
        <p>Texas  28  50  .359</p>
        <p>c-Virginia</p>
        <p>Kentucky</p>
        <p>New York</p>
        <p>Floridians</p>
        <p>Pitts.</p>
        <p>Carolina</p>
        <p>LASTING APPLIANCES</p>
        <p>9 Vie 12 18 ISVSe 21</p>
        <p>Me</p>
        <p>Efisy Cooking! Eosv Cioiinina!</p>
        <p>Handy</p>
        <p>adiustable</p>
        <p>shelves!</p>
        <p>Baltimore 124, Philadelphia 112</p>
        <p>Chicago 138, Atlanta 121 Cleveland 114, Detroit 103 F*ortland 132, Buffalo 129, overtime</p>
        <p>Phoenix 114, Seattle 107 Only games scheduled.</p>
        <p>Sundays Results Portland 113, Cleveland HO Philadelphia 120, Baltimore 108</p>
        <p>Boston 135, Cincinnati 110 Detroit 116, Chicago 111 Los Angeles 101, New York 98 San Diego 132, Phoenix 114 Seattle 119, San FYancisco 106 Only games scheduled.</p>
        <p>26V5</p>
        <p>CLINCHED DIVISION TITLE Saturdays Results Virginia 135, New York 125 Only game scheduled.</p>
        <p>Sundays Results Carolina 143, Pittsburgh 136 Utah 123, Kentucky 109 Texas 129, Virginia 115 Floridaians 109, Memphis 103 Only games scheduled.</p>
        <p>Mondays Games Utah at Indiana Only games scheduled.</p>
        <p>Tuesdays Games New York at Memphis Denver at Utah Only games scheduled.</p>
        <p>SNOWMOBILE WEDDING</p>
        <p>FOX LAKE, m. (AP) -</p>
        <p>Marge Urban and Rocco Matsle fell in love while snowmobiling so with the temperature zero and winds of 30 miles per hour they were married here at the second annual Snowmobile National Rally.</p>
        <p>40" Window Door Automatic Range With * Self-Cleaning Oven and</p>
        <p>Automatic Rottsserie</p>
        <p>CUANS ITSELF</p>
        <p> Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch</p>
        <p> ^Two'Convenience Outlets. One Timed</p>
        <p> Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack</p>
        <p> Three Removable Storage Drawers</p>
        <p> Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum</p>
        <p> Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer</p>
        <p>^ f I \ I</p>
        <p>MODEL J439  \</p>
        <p>only *369?^</p>
        <p>General Electric</p>
        <p>16.6 cu. ft. No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer</p>
        <p> Freezer holds up to 164 lbs.</p>
        <p>Model TBF-17KM</p>
        <p>*309^</p>
        <p>WT</p>
        <p>Automatic Icemaker (optional at extra cost)</p>
        <p>OUR PRESCRIPTION PRICES ARE THE LOWEST IN TOWN!</p>
        <p>Jack L. Tyler-Pharmacist, Owner</p>
        <p>Shop And Save the Big Value way, the lowest prices in town everyday. Have your doctor call your next prescription 'or transfer your regular prescriptions to Big Value Discount Drugs. We appreciate the opportunity to serve you. You will agree when we say our prices are the lowest in town.</p>
        <p>BIG VALUE</p>
        <p>DISCOUNT DRUG STORE</p>
        <p>2800 E. 10th St.</p>
        <p>EastJOth St. Shopping Center Phone .758-2181</p>
        <p>9 OPENq 'A. M. J P.</p>
        <p>Permanent Press featuresl Bargain Pilcel'</p>
        <p> 3 heat selections</p>
        <p> Permanent Press C!ooldown  Fluff setting  Porcelain enamel top and drum.</p>
        <p>Model DE5200L</p>
        <p>*149</p>
        <p>95</p>
        <p>3 Cycles! Big Capacity!</p>
        <p>Low Cost!</p>
        <p>Filter-Flo*</p>
        <p>Washer</p>
        <p>Washes up</p>
        <p>lbs.</p>
        <p>Filter-Flo wash system -ends lint-fuzz on all</p>
        <p>size loads.</p>
        <p> 3 wash, rinse temperatures.</p>
        <p> Permanent Press cycle with Cooldown.</p>
        <p> Cold water wash and rinse.</p>
        <p> Bleach dispenser.</p>
        <p> Soak Cycle.</p>
        <p> Extra Wash setting.</p>
        <p>Model WA400L</p>
        <p>*209</p>
        <p>WT</p>
        <p>V. A. MERRin &amp;amp; SONS</p>
        <p>207 EVANS ST.</p>
        <p>GREENVILLE, N. C.</p>
        <p>PHONE 752-3736</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0011" />
        <p>Southern Railway Must Decide Soon Over Railpax</p>
        <p>DIXIK RKPORT By ED ROOERS WASHINGTON (UPDThe Southern Railway System, a proud money maker in an industry that includes many losers. must decide soon whether it will join Railpax and let the government run its passenger trains.</p>
        <p>Despite the publicized opposition of Southern President W. Graham Clay tor Jr.. company officials insist no decision has</p>
        <p>been reached. The deadline for deciding is May 1.</p>
        <p>Railpax stands for the National Railway Passenger Corp. which Congress set up last year to operate at least a basic network of passenger trains apross the country with bett^ service than most now provide, relieving railroads of the money losers</p>
        <p>The Railpax law gives each railroad the option of staying</p>
        <p>List Honor Pupils At A.G. Cox School</p>
        <p>Dr. David Plummer. Jr.. principal of A G. Cox School in Winterville announces the honor roll and principals list for the fourth marking period. To qualify for the honor ^oll, a student must make all As on subjects and Satisfactory on conduct.</p>
        <p>Those making these requirements were: Special Education Class  Victor Wayne Evans and Mary Ernestine Foggs; Fourth Grade  Kim Allen. Jesse Riggs, and Barbara Wright; Seventh Grade  Dawn Branch and Libby Braxton; Eighth Grade  John Moye and Randy Smith.</p>
        <p>The principals list is composed of students who made As and Bs and Satisfactory on conduct.</p>
        <p>Those meeting these requirements were; Special Education Class  Curtis Lee Dixon. William Earl Foggs. Roy Lee Peterson. Billy Lee Peterson. Billy Lee Rodgers, Albert Lee Whitehurst, Rachel Lavern Person, and Merle Colleen Pugh; Fourth Grade Samuel Allen, Carol Kittrell, Tammy Stocks. Debra Daniels, Mickie Smith, Barbara Tucker, Margie Phillips, Cathy Van-diford, Paula Hunsucker, Fran Hooks, Teresa Cash, Ervin Hines, Billy White, Jeff Worthington. Cindy Branch, Janet Hodges, Susan Jones, Wanda Burroughs, Irma Butler, Carol Vaodiford, Sandra Williams, Kathryn Worthington and Eric Boyle; Fifth Grade  John Jeffrey Baker, Leroy Allen Mercer, Tommy, Joe Robinson, Becky Marie Allen, Marjorie</p>
        <p>Louise Byrd. Vicky Lynn Harris, Jeanette Henderson, Michael Phillips, Charles Earl Seamester, Vanessa Barrett, Juanita Lynn Cash, Patricia Ann Haddock, Alice Lynn Hines, Trillis Holloway, Anna Doris Tyson, Patricia Cannon, Jo Ann Covington, Priscilla Tucker, Carolyn Ward, Jeffrey Barwick, Linwood Hines, Junior Jenkins, Sherri Speight, Pamela Tyson, Lois Williams, Broderick Best, Ricky Branch, Sandra Davis, Darlene Hines, Bertha Knox, Clarissa Mobley, Kimberly Lockamy, Russell Smith, Donna Speight, and Melvin Wooten; Sixth Grade  Rosa Adams, Teresa Martin, Teresa Taylor, Lynn Kinsauls, Patty Joyner, Cathy Grimes, Kenneth David Hines, Jimmy Hines, Vickie Humbles, Lisa Lefler, Ronnie Boyd, Earlleen Riggs, Debbie Allen, Beth Hooks, and Andy Riggs; Seventh Grade  Cynthia Gail Carmon, Janis Black-welder, Fannette Hines, Teresa Hines, Kelly Johnson, Sandra Stoddard, Diane Streeter, Patrick Tripp, Patricia Cooper, Phyllis Gilbert, Connie Garris, Thomas Gladson, Cynthia Patrick, Patricia Smith; and Eighth Grade  Mattie Tyson, Ted Nobles, Eric Moore, Lynelle Little, Helen Monte, Hal Pilgreen, Elbert Kent Averett, William Carlton Byrd, Annette Boyd, Sylvia Marrow, Hubert Moye Joyce Cogdell, and Linda Miller.</p>
        <p>out, but if it does so it must guarantee continued operation of present passenger service for at least five years.</p>
        <p>No railroads have signed up yet. all of them. Southern included, are studying technical requirements, tax positions and other data.</p>
        <p>Railpax did not tell the railroads in detail just what train service it wishes to operate over its network until late last week. Until then the railroads lacked crucial facts on which to base their decisions.</p>
        <p>These Railpax plans were to be announced in Washington later today.</p>
        <p>Officials of Railpax consider it important that a railroad join up if it is an integral part of the net being laid off. Otherwise the federally run passenger service might not be truly nationwide.</p>
        <p>Southerns Qaytor, in testifying before a House interstate and foreign commrce subcommittee last June, said he favored Railpax but strongly advocated including a freedom of Choice feature that was included in the Railpax act.</p>
        <p>Rep. J. J. (Jake) Pickle, D-Tex., commented during the hearing before the subcommittee on transportation and aeronautics :</p>
        <p>I would say, from a very practical standpoint, I do not see how we can operate a corporation and leUone or two or three of the main lines choose not or to be a part of it.</p>
        <p>Southern operates freight service through 13 states but its passenger service is far less extensive.</p>
        <p>Claytor pointed out that Southern, if it opted out, would continue to run its present</p>
        <p>trains at least for five years with service comparable to standards set for the Railpax trains.</p>
        <p>We would much prefer to continue to run our passenger service than to have a government corporation come in and take it over, with all the difficulties and complications that may evolve for both sides, Qaytor told the subcommittee.</p>
        <p>At another point he said that if railroads are willing to operate trains at their own loss, keeping them up to Railpax standards, this should make the Railpax job easier.</p>
        <p>Subcorhmittee members then wanted to know why Southern wanted to continue to operate its few remaining passenger trains at its own loss, which in 1969 totaled $11 million.</p>
        <p>We do feel we have a substantial public relations benefit from running quality trains, Qaytor said. He added: Even if a train does not meet its cost the alternative of having a government corporation run part of our railroad is unpalatable to us.</p>
        <p>Another part of the answer might lie in the fact that Qaytor, as is known in railroad circles, is a passenger train buff who would like to operate 20 passenger trains if he could possibly justify it financially to the stockholders.</p>
        <p>In his testimony Claytor spoke proudly of giving good service despite the financial loss. He said Southerns mail from the traveling public runs 30 letters of praise to every one of complaint.</p>
        <p>Southerns passenger service is now reduced to just a few trains.</p>
        <p>They included the Crescent,</p>
        <p>Concert For</p>
        <p>N.C. Traffic</p>
        <p>City Pupils</p>
        <p>Claimed 12</p>
        <p>By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina traffic deaths continue to stay well ahead of the number at this time last year with 12 fatalities during the weekend.</p>
        <p>The Highway Patrol reports that 332 persons have been killed so far this year. Only 302 had been killed during the comparable 1970 period.</p>
        <p>Traffic deaths declined by about 100 last year compared to 1969, and it looked for awhile as though the state might cut the death rate again in 1971.</p>
        <p>The weekend fatalities were: Pamela Ross, 15, of Fayetteville, and Edwin Camp, 16, of Spring Lake, killed in Fayetteville when a pickup truck struck a car in which they were riding.</p>
        <p>Garry Hodkin, 18, and Steven H. Everhart, 20, both of Jamestown; James Carl Miller, 43, of Southport; Roger William Creech, 44, Rt. 1, Dudley; Kenneth Eugene Grimsley, 19, Rt. 2, Bostick; Walter Matthews, 20, Rt. 2. Farmville.</p>
        <p>Also, Steven Franklin War-lick, 19, Rt. 1, Newton; Beaulah Mae Hicks Presnell, 49, Rt. 1, Sugar Grove; Joseph Harold Clar, 32, Waynesville, and Edward Moses, 24, Morganton.</p>
        <p>A free concert for local schoolchildren will be given by the East Carolina University School of Music Wednesday, March 24, in the campus Wright Auditorium at 1 p.m.</p>
        <p>This is the fourth annual ECU (liiildrens Concert, arranged with the cooperation of the Greenville City Schools. All children in the Greenville System, grades 4,5 and 6, will be present.</p>
        <p>Scheduled to perform are the ECU Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Dr. Robert Hause; the ECU Womens Glee Qub, directed by Beatrice Chauncey ; and the Pilot String Project Youth Orchestra, conducted by Rodney Schmidt.</p>
        <p>The program will include selections from West Side Story; , The Impossible Dream, from Man of La Mancha; and Concerto for Two Clarinets, by Stamitz, featuring George Knight, assistant professor, and Alan Valotta, student, as soloists.</p>
        <p>NEXT IN LINE?  Bryan Faukner, Northern ..elands minister of development, leaves church in County Down Sunday with his wife after attending morning services. The 47-year-old minister, who is committed to the moderate programs of resigned Prime Minister James Chichester-Clark, is a front runner in the race to become the' next Prime Minister. (AP Wirephoto)</p>
        <p>Stokes School</p>
        <p>Lunch Menu</p>
        <p>Lunchroom menus for the remainder of the week at Stokes Elementary School have been announced as follows:</p>
        <p>Tuesday  turkey and noodles, cranberry sauce, sweet potatoes, green beans, hot rolls, milk;</p>
        <p>Wednesday  soup, crackers, sandwiches, milk;</p>
        <p>Thursday  hot dog, orange juice, carrot stick, baked beans, peach crisp, milk;</p>
        <p>Friday  stew beef vvith potatoes and onions ndjcarrqts^</p>
        <p>-A Wachovia Bank loan can take the urgency _  ^ out of any emergency.</p>
        <p>When you need us, were there.</p>
        <p>buttered corn, hot rolls, Jello, milk.</p>
        <p>APPOI.NTED Dr. Douglas R. Jones, Dean of the School of Education at Elast Carolina ..University, has been appointed the North Carolina representative on the National Resolutions Qimmittee lot the Association for Si.&amp;gt;crvision and Curriculum Development.</p>
        <p>Dr. Joness appointment is for a ihree-year pariod. ^</p>
        <p>operated both ways between The Piedmont between Washing- Hanks over the Central of Geor- and Savannah. Ga.. and a train Washington and New Orleans, ton and Atlanta. The Nancy gia subsidiary between Atlanta from W'ashington to Bristol. Va</p>
        <p>DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES</p>
        <p>Johntoat</p>
        <p>WAX</p>
        <p>Glade</p>
        <p>mist</p>
        <p>air</p>
        <p>^^henef</p>
        <p>EXRLT WEEK DISCOUNT SPECIALS</p>
        <p>Johnsons</p>
        <p>Glade</p>
        <p> Cleans and freshens. Five fresh scents; Golden, Evergreen, Spring Flower, French Modern, Floral, Sachet.</p>
        <p>LIMIT 2 PLEASE</p>
        <p>OUR REG. 49</p>
        <p>New direct a-spray top puts hold where you need it most. Holds ev</p>
        <p>en in the rain.</p>
        <p>13 OZ.</p>
        <p>2-PIECE</p>
        <p>SHOWER CURTAIN</p>
        <p>WITH VALANCE AND FREE SOAP DISH</p>
        <p> Embossed 100% Vinyl. Curtain measures 6'x6'</p>
        <p>PK6. OF 12 SHOWER NOOKS 47 MAGNETIC LINER 77</p>
        <p>97</p>
        <p>GENERU ELECTRIC</p>
        <p>HAIRSETTER</p>
        <p>It RtUERS</p>
        <p> Have a beautiful, long-lasting se^t in minutes with just heat no water or lotion needed.</p>
        <p>OUR REU. U.9T</p>
        <p>SAVE MORE ON LAWN &amp;amp; GARDEN NEEDS</p>
        <p>STEEL</p>
        <p>T-POSTS</p>
        <p>Hold 4 lines 84 high</p>
        <p>OUR REG. 2.99 EACH</p>
        <p>= P2367T</p>
        <p>VILLAGE BLACKSMITH</p>
        <p>LOPING PRUNER</p>
        <p> Designed for heavy pruning- excellent leverage</p>
        <p> Pohshed cutlery steel blades- strong ash handle</p>
        <p> Brightly painted steel ferrules and sleeves</p>
        <p>f4300</p>
        <p>VILIAGE BLACKSMITH</p>
        <p>HOOK PRUNER</p>
        <p> Chrome plated blade and hook</p>
        <p> Hardened locking device</p>
        <p> Plastic handle</p>
        <p>fl3400</p>
        <p>PRUNING SAW</p>
        <p> Straight cut-tempered blade</p>
        <p> One side fine-cut- other side coarse cut</p>
        <p>#P10/19-21</p>
        <p>IN</p>
        <p>OUR</p>
        <p>TOOL</p>
        <p>DEPT.</p>
        <p>3/4 STEEL</p>
        <p>CLOTHES</p>
        <p>PROPS</p>
        <p>\</p>
        <p>Galvanized steel tubing  Butterfly clip Plastic crib bottom</p>
        <p>OUR REG. 39*</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>I I</p>
        <p>= 85</p>
        <p>No A you'c 30</p>
        <p>CHARGE IT</p>
        <p>At absolutely "c-Increase '.n. hfioe</p>
        <p>WEST END SHOPPING CENTER</p>
        <p>(&amp;gt;/'/: \  ;  9:30  A.M.9:30 P.M.</p>
        <p>II at Mil  .*  ittV ..&amp;gt;&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>I&amp;gt;M. .tCl*l"f.</p>
        <p>t arilltn '*r.  Inc.*</p>
        <p> H.CII inMltl l* t. .M, t.*</p>
        <p>,lt&amp;gt; l I"*  .fiMl  /</p>
        <p> K&amp;gt;R HI &amp;gt;1*0 t rt.I.iitM.</p>
        <p>1.&amp;lt;ly.&amp;gt;i%  .tl</p>
        <p>M  "*  .ISHf  T.  ilMIT  .VHTITItlI</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0012" />
        <p>1*Th Dally Reflector, Oreenville. N.C.IVlon&amp;lt;lay. IV*^K 2*. lTrm</p>
        <p>Relations Between Pr^s* Nixon And Wilbur AAills  Freezing</p>
        <p>By EDMOISD LeBRETON</p>
        <p>Associatc^d f*ress Writer</p>
        <p>WASHINGTON (AP)  Relation's between President Nixon and House tax chief Wilbur E&amp;gt;. Mills, cooling for weeks, have dropped near the freizing point.</p>
        <p>The temperature plunge follows Nixon's criticism of aspects of the Social Security benefit increase bill the Arkansas E&amp;gt;emocrat helped rush through. It could mean foul legislative weather ahead for important segments of Nixon's New American  Revolution</p>
        <p>programs.</p>
        <p>Despite Mills repeated denials the skid in relations with the White House is keeping speculation alive that he may not be altogether discouraging efforts to promote - him as a possible 1972 E&amp;gt;eniocratic opponent to Nixon.</p>
        <p>After Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, went to unusual lengths to help p&amp;gt;ass increased Social Security benefits foe this year and raise the payroll tax base next year, Nixon criticized the combination and called for an immediate tax raise.</p>
        <p>Only about a w'eek earlier the President bluntly rejected a Japanese industry offer, largely brought about by Mills, for voluntary restrictions on textile exports to avoid quotas.</p>
        <p>WTiile Mills would not reply publicly to Nixon on Social Security. he told associates the President already is running against the Democratic Congress and will denounce its actions at every opportunity.</p>
        <p>Mills, accustomed to being thanked by presidents for bringing about viable compromises, already had experienced considerable frustra-^ tion before encountering Nixons recent reactions.</p>
        <p>His success in the House last year with a Nixon-approved welfare reform bill was canceled in the Senate.</p>
        <p>Trade legislation he steereci through the House met a similar fate.</p>
        <p>Starting over in the new Congress, Mills considered he was</p>
        <p>working with the admiarm w-hen he proposed a</p>
        <p>deal the controversia B</p>
        <p>reform plan combine&amp;lt;B popular Social Se&amp;lt;r_ai</p>
        <p>Oration ckage If are ith the</p>
        <p>By in-</p>
        <p>on</p>
        <p>A YOUNG MANS TTHOCOHTS</p>
        <p>In addlBttS</p>
        <p>t&amp;gt;ringingout blooms, spring brings out the young men wBgBm guitars. This lad was found sitting on a. CTharlotte park B blanking his guitar and soaking up the sunshine of a sprBn (AP Wirephoto&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>CT^se.</p>
        <p>,^ But this plan depended (|iiick committee action.</p>
        <p>Instead, the process dragged on for weeks, with Mills and others blaming the administration for slowness in coming up with technical informaticxi and policy positions.</p>
        <p>Yielding to pressure for a separate Social Security benefit increase. Mills reluctantly agreed to a shortcut in the form of a Senate rider to a bill raising the national debt limit.</p>
        <p>Nixon had recommended a 6 per cent Social Security benefit increase and a tax raise in 1971. The Senate version was 10 per cent and the tax increase not until 1972.</p>
        <p>In the trade field. Mills, never enthuasiastic about quotas, held legislation back while he worked out his own agreerhent, not with the Japanese government, but with industry spokesmen.</p>
        <p>Nixon, joining the U.S. textile industry in the criticism, promptly knocked down the Japanese industrys officer.</p>
        <p>Mills, in effect, challenged the administration to do better and, it is understood, has continued his contacts with Japanese business interests.</p>
        <p>Moreover, there have been suggestions Mills might not be averse to similar discussi&amp;lt;ms with foreign producers of other critical items, such as shoes.</p>
        <p>Meanwhile, trade legislation remains far, far down the agenda of the committee, which also has first say on such prime Nixon proposals as revenue sharing, opposed by Mills, and a national hospital plan, which Mills has said will be tailored to Ccmgress specifications.</p>
        <p>The Mills for ix*esident boom-let surfaced coincidentally as tension mounted between the ix-esident and the chairman.</p>
        <p>Mills promptly said he is not a candidate. I wouldnt wish that job cm my worst enemy, he reportedly told a friend.</p>
        <p>FRESH PRODUCE FROM YOUR FRIENDLY ACrP STORE</p>
        <p>JUICY FLORIDA</p>
        <p>ORANGES</p>
        <p>LB</p>
        <p>BAG</p>
        <p>SULTANA BRAND FROZEN</p>
        <p>MEAT PIES</p>
        <p>B-OL</p>
        <p>PKGS.</p>
        <p>SUPER.RIGHr' HEAVY WHOLE</p>
        <p>BEEF RIB</p>
        <p>F</p>
        <p>Cut to Your Specifications into Steaks and/or Roast</p>
        <p>LB.</p>
        <p>Allgood Brand Sliced</p>
        <p>Bacon</p>
        <p>MB.</p>
        <p>PKG.</p>
        <p>49</p>
        <p>Price* In This A.d EFfecBive i" Greenville Only Through Sae-., rch  AAPs  Locofed  Afr</p>
        <p>2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue</p>
        <p>OPEM TO SERVE VOU DAILY</p>
        <p>MONDAY . . . S:30 NH 6:00 TUBSDAY . . . S:30 fill 6:00 WBDNCSDAY r30 fill 6: OC</p>
        <p>THURSDAY 3:30 rit 8  </p>
        <p>FRIDAY . . 8:30 riff 8:30 SATURDAY . . 8:30 rif 7:00</p>
        <p>BREAKFAST WILL NEVER TASTE BETTER!</p>
        <p>Great Danish! Great Coffee!</p>
        <p>JANE PARKER</p>
        <p>DANISH CAROUSEL</p>
        <p>89</p>
        <p>1-Lb.</p>
        <p>2-Oz.</p>
        <p>Our best in over 50 yeors! Butter-rich pastry, creamy frosting &amp;amp; pecans-a-plenty odd up to the most delicious donish coffee coke ever.</p>
        <p>NOTHING BEATS THE BEAlN;</p>
        <p>Noture's way o"f keeping great coffee fr</p>
        <p>EIGHT OCLOCK</p>
        <p>100% BRaAZILIAN coffee</p>
        <p>esH !</p>
        <p>6ICMT9</p>
        <p>oxilocti</p>
        <p>m'MsX</p>
        <p>1 - Lb.</p>
        <p>Boq</p>
        <p>Mo fimer coffee in any pockage . . at any price.</p>
        <p>3-Lt&amp;gt;. Boi</p>
        <p>SAVE ON QUALITY SHORTENING, BUY</p>
        <p>DEXO</p>
        <p>Z"^ FROZEN FOOD BUYS AT A&amp;amp;P N</p>
        <p>MARVEL BRAND</p>
        <p>ICE MILK</p>
        <p>I 2-GoI. Ctn.</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P .APPLESAUOE IONA TOAAATGES</p>
        <p>CUT GREEN BEAIM3</p>
        <p>A&amp;amp;P BRAND LIQUID</p>
        <p>Bleach</p>
        <p>y</p>
        <p>GAL</p>
        <p>JUG</p>
        <p>48</p>
        <p>303</p>
        <p>CANS</p>
        <p>Your Choice</p>
        <p>oo</p>
        <p>DONT MISS THESE MONEY SAVERS!</p>
        <p>ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH</p>
        <p>Mayonnaise 4 9</p>
        <p>0</p>
        <p>ANN PAGE LENT VALUE-ELBOW</p>
        <p>Macaroni 5</p>
        <p>OO</p>
        <p>I</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0013" />
        <p>cr#?osswo#?D</p>
        <p>PUZZLE</p>
        <p>ACROSS</p>
        <p>1 WMit</p>
        <p>5 Sacred vessel 8 Ripe fitting 1 1 .</p>
        <p>\ 2 G  n  s na me 14. Costume</p>
        <p>jewelry alloy 16 Climbing wine 17. Accordingly rs. L.at&amp;gt;oratory burner 20- Half score 21. Urge 23. Capri</p>
        <p>25. Iron symbol</p>
        <p>26. Oldest membe</p>
        <p>28 Caama 31 Impediment 33. Paper measure 35. High railway 36 Kr.ee 38..^Compassion 40. Put on 42. Mohammedan priest</p>
        <p>44. Attending</p>
        <p>45. Silly</p>
        <p>47. Chess opening 50. Epidermis</p>
        <p>52. Heckelphone</p>
        <p>53. Compass point</p>
        <p>54. Dawn gcddess</p>
        <p>55. Zephyr</p>
        <p>GOREN ON BRIOGH</p>
        <p>auca rg? aBQg_! aaoicaai nc3mn aaaran</p>
        <p>asasa</p>
        <p>C2 UOQ IHEl US3Q laSU CIS HEHcqau Qaciudi</p>
        <p>SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN</p>
        <p>1. Artificial language</p>
        <p>2. Grew</p>
        <p>3. Gathering</p>
        <p>4. Black cuckoo</p>
        <p>5. Dill seed</p>
        <p> M</p>
        <p>31</p>
        <p>MST</p>
        <p>SG</p>
        <p>32</p>
        <p>34</p>
        <p>22</p>
        <p>MO</p>
        <p>32</p>
        <p>27</p>
        <p>33</p>
        <p>St</p>
        <p>M3</p>
        <p>16</p>
        <p>3M</p>
        <p>36</p>
        <p>2M</p>
        <p>52</p>
        <p>B</p>
        <p>20</p>
        <p>39</p>
        <p>MM</p>
        <p>29</p>
        <p>35</p>
        <p>30</p>
        <p>M9</p>
        <p>t  m 27 min.</p>
        <p>AA fs|*wsf*arur*s</p>
        <p>3 22</p>
        <p>6. Mother</p>
        <p>7. Book of maps 8 Excites</p>
        <p>9. Short note 10. Gaunt 13. Three-toed sloth 15. Cancel 19. Start of a workday</p>
        <p>21. Suppositions</p>
        <p>22. Rim 24. Halt</p>
        <p>27. Cuckoopint</p>
        <p>29. Subdivision</p>
        <p>30. City in Minnesota</p>
        <p>32. Related  paternally 34. Spiritual mother 37. Relative</p>
        <p>39. Hebrew teacher</p>
        <p>40. Gaming cubes</p>
        <p>41. Burden 43. Eternity</p>
        <p>46. Nickel symbol 48. Haystack 49 Mans nickname 51.Look</p>
        <p>Worry Clinic</p>
        <p>AAarriage Isn't AK. Trial Pledge</p>
        <p>Kennedys XV show invites vie'wers to phone their queries. Note the trial marriage question that the young man asiced me. And be sure you understand its sinailarity to the trial order plan that has failed in .A.merican business! To avoid divorce, dont marry unless your sweetheart rates Superior on the Ftating Scales below!</p>
        <p>By GEOFtGE W. CRANE Ph.D., N.D.</p>
        <p>Oase Q-507:  Bob  Kennedy</p>
        <p>as Iced me to join his popular TV show in Chicago for a discussion o nr&amp;amp;arriage problems.</p>
        <p>listeners were permitted to phone their questions to us.</p>
        <p>E&amp;gt;r. Crane, a young man aslced, dont you think it would be -w^iser for a young "couple to m trfal rnarriage?  *F*or then they could find out if they were suited to each other before they had a wedding t?^*emony!</p>
        <p>Trial hfarriage At Northwestern University and George Washington</p>
        <p>nrv  Log</p>
        <p>WNCT - Ch.  9</p>
        <p>AAOMDAY</p>
        <p>7 1 OO Truth or</p>
        <p>7 ; 3C GunsmoKe 8:30 Mere's Lucy 9 I OO AAay t&amp;gt;err y 0:30 Doris Day</p>
        <p>10:00 Carol</p>
        <p>11: OO Final ReCX&amp;gt;rt 11: 30 AAer v Gr</p>
        <p>YTUE SDAY</p>
        <p>&amp;amp; . 30 Ca rol ina</p>
        <p>8 : 3 S Lucille R - ^ rs i</p>
        <p>8 :  AAeclitation 8:30 News</p>
        <p>9 : OO Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 Millhiilies</p>
        <p>11 :00 Fannily /Vttair</p>
        <p>11: 30 Love of Lire T2:00 Noon News</p>
        <p>12 : 3 S Farm News 12:2S Weather 12:30 Search</p>
        <p>1 : OO The Heart</p>
        <p>1:25 Timely Tips 1 :30 World T urns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Lignt 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Nigi-it</p>
        <p>^:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel</p>
        <p>- Boone 5:55 Raul</p>
        <p>Marvey 4:00 Early News 6:30 News 7.00 Truth or</p>
        <p>7 : 30 JMiHtoiUieS 8:00 Green</p>
        <p>Acres</p>
        <p>8 : 30 Hoe  Hat</p>
        <p>9 : 30 In  The</p>
        <p>Fam ily</p>
        <p>10:00 CBS News 11:00 Final Rep&amp;gt;ort 11:30 A6erv Gr iff in</p>
        <p>- Ch. 7</p>
        <p>AA^PMMOAY  12:00  Jeopardy</p>
        <p>7:00  Get  SmartT12:30  Who, What</p>
        <p>7:30  ^t^'nnie  thel  1:00  Somerset</p>
        <p>  ^  1:30  Joe</p>
        <p> ri Gargiola</p>
        <p>2:00 Our Lives</p>
        <p>WITN</p>
        <p>8 . OO Laugh 9:00 AAovie 11 - OO N^'ws 11 . 30 Tonight</p>
        <p>1 : OO News *r UE SDAy</p>
        <p>4 : OO Aspect 4:30 Father</p>
        <p>7 : OO Today 9:00 Virg</p>
        <p>10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concen-tra3 ion 11 : OO Sale 11: 30 Hollywood</p>
        <p>WCTI-TV -</p>
        <p>AAOP40AV</p>
        <p>7 : OO News 7: 30 AAaKe a Dea 8:00 Newlywed Oorwe 8:30 Reel Game 9:00 AAovie 13: OO News 33:30 Showcase</p>
        <p>3 :00 Dick. Cavett</p>
        <p>TUE SDAY</p>
        <p>4 : 30 Contact 8:00 Romper-</p>
        <p>2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6: OO News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Gel Smart 7:30 Julia 8: OO Don Knotts 9:00 AAovie 11 :00 News 11 :30 Tonight Show 1 :00 News</p>
        <p>1 :</p>
        <p>Ch</p>
        <p>2 : 2 : Ga 3: 3:</p>
        <p>Ch. 12</p>
        <p>OO AAy ildren 30 AAake i al</p>
        <p>OO Newlywed 30 Dating</p>
        <p>8 : 30 Sesame St 9:30 David Frost lO : 30 LaLanne 13:00 Gourmet 3 3 : 30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World</p>
        <p>S1.00 TUl 2:00 P.M. AAAAN CAI.I-ED SLUDGE'</p>
        <p>University, I taught the courses on the Psychology of Advertising and Selling.</p>
        <p>We discussed therein the trial order plan, where the salesman places goods on the prospects shelves on consignment, without charging the merchant till they are sold.</p>
        <p>'Tl\e latter is then to see if the goods prove popular.</p>
        <p>'They usually dont! Why? Because, under that trial order plan, the merchant feels little responsibility to push the</p>
        <p>OO Gen Hosp 30 Gilligan 4:00 Dark Sh ado ws 4 : 30 Theatre 6:25 You  First</p>
        <p>6:30 ABC News 7:00 News 7 : 30 AAod Squao 8:30 /W&amp;gt;vie 10:00 AAarcus WalUy</p>
        <p>11 :00 News 12 11: 30 Showcase 1 :00 Dick Cavett</p>
        <p>Theatre</p>
        <p>Ayden</p>
        <p>NOW THRU WED.</p>
        <p>BimiiT</p>
        <p>&amp;amp;CLOD</p>
        <p>COXrOR</p>
        <p>SHOWS START-7P.M.</p>
        <p>BY CHARL.es H. GOREN</p>
        <p>1*n I ey Tke CMcae TriStttMl</p>
        <p>ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ Q- 1  Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:</p>
        <p>4k 2 &amp;lt;^Q4 OAKIOS 4kQJlO3 The bidding has proceeded: North  Ernst  South  West</p>
        <p>1  Pass  2 4k  Pass</p>
        <p>2 ^  Pass  ?</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.^Tbree liearta. The alternate bid of  three  diamonds  Is not</p>
        <p>recommended, for It will induce partner to contract for three no trump with but a sinsle spade stopper on some hands which will play better at four hearts. Queen and one constitutes adequate trump support for s rebld suit.</p>
        <p>Q. 2  Neither vulnerable. As South you hold:</p>
        <p>4kJ6 ^30 AKJIO 7 4kAKQ8 3</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: South  West  North  East</p>
        <p>1 O  1 ^  Pass  Pass</p>
        <p>What do you  bid now?</p>
        <p>A.This Is a choice between a reopenlna double and a Jump In clubs. Our choice favors the latter call. For the hand to play satisfactorily In spades, partner would have to be able to bid the suit of his own volition.</p>
        <p>Q. 3East-West vulnerable, and as South you hold: 4kKQJ9 3 &amp;lt;^7 4 2 010 6 3 4kA7</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: North  East  South  West</p>
        <p>1  O 2 4b  2 4k  Pass</p>
        <p>4  4k  3 4b  ?</p>
        <p>What do you  bid  now?</p>
        <p>A.Double. For your free bid of two spades you had to dig; deep Into your resources, and a pass by you at this point would be somewhat too aggressive. If your ace had been found in one of the other suits a forcing pass might be acceptable but,, under the circumstances the sure profit should be taken.</p>
        <p>Q. 4East-West vulnerable. As South you hold:</p>
        <p>4kQ6 2 ^9 6 OA 4bKJ1097 6 2</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: South  West  North  East</p>
        <p>Pass  Pass  14  1 4b</p>
        <p>7</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.Three clubs. This Is a slight underbid for a passed hand, but no other desirable call is available. No effort should be extended to pass the bidding beyond the three no trump level since that may easily prove to be the limit of the hand.</p>
        <p>new merchandise.</p>
        <p>He seems to think that it should sell itself, without any effort on his part.</p>
        <p>So the trial order plan has usually been discarded in*^ American business.</p>
        <p>Instead, the merchant must enter a bcma fide order for the new product and pay for it.</p>
        <p>Then he becomes actively engaged in trying to make it a success, for he is personally responsible.</p>
        <p>Trial marriage encounters the very same disadvantage as the trial order in business.</p>
        <p>For in a trial marriage, both partners seem to think the trial marriage must carry its own responsibility for success.</p>
        <p>Thus, the man and woman dont feel 100 per cent committed to rpake their trial union permanent .</p>
        <p>But when a real wedding ceremony occurs in advance of their living together, their pride and public reputations are at stake.</p>
        <p>So they buckle down harder to compromise and co-operate toward the ultimate success of their new home.</p>
        <p>Trial marriage is also a clever device by which the man gets all the breaks and th^ trial wife is often stuck with a discarded label, plus venereal disease and possible pregnancy.</p>
        <p>But the trial husband may walk off, without paying the girls doctor bills for the cure of her syphilis and gonorrhea or her pregnancy.</p>
        <p>If a young couple arent sure of their ability to make a go out of real marriage, they arent in love!</p>
        <p>'Trial marriage is usually a symptom of sexual infatuation instead of true love.</p>
        <p>As such, it should certainly be</p>
        <p>MYERS</p>
        <p>By SAIVI J. WEEKS</p>
        <p>Nematodes and other tobacco diseases reduce the potential net return from the Pitt County tobacco crop by thousands of dollars each year. Much of this loss can be eliminated by applying certain chemical soil treatments prior to transplanting tobacco in the field.</p>
        <p>There are several good fumigant type nematicides available for the 1971 crop. All fumigant type nematicides require a waiting period of at</p>
        <p>abhorrent to any smart girl who looks ahead to a happy Golden Wedding Anniversary.</p>
        <p>If you wish to be happy in real marriage, then test yourselves by the scientific Rating Scales below.</p>
        <p>And dont marry till you are at least 20, with a year at a Business College or Trade School, plus another year on a</p>
        <p>payroll.  _  ,</p>
        <p>Be sure you have learned to budget your paycheck while single.</p>
        <p>Also, have at least 3 months rent in the bank.</p>
        <p>So send for the booklet Tests for Sweethearts, enclosing a</p>
        <p>long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.</p>
        <p>(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newpaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 20 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)</p>
        <p>Q. SAs South, ^vulnerable, you hold;</p>
        <p>4k7 6 3 &amp;lt;:P20 ^AK2 ^K9 7 3 2</p>
        <p>'The bidding has proceeded: East South Weat North 1  Pass 2  Dble.</p>
        <p>Pass  ?</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.TTr hrUi. TTl Is  mlshty i&amp;gt;otent ttmnil opposite a partner wHo was at&amp;gt;le to make a takeout double at tbe level ot two. Game ts certain but, in order to probe For the beat spot, a cue bid la In order. This merely throws partner's question back, asklnir him to name hla beat suit. If he bids three spades, you can now bid four clubs and await further developments. If his response Is In a minor, you will, of course, raise.</p>
        <p>Q. 6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:</p>
        <p>4kA107 2 ^A OQ107 4 4^09 7 2</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded; North  East  South  West</p>
        <p>1 ^  Pass  1  4k  Pass</p>
        <p>I NT  Pass  7</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>A.Three no trump. IMo further probing Is required. You Have the equivalent of an openina bid facing a partner who has opened the blddlna.</p>
        <p>Q. 7As South, vulnerable, ymi hold:</p>
        <p>4kAQ6 2 ;;^A9 2 O Q8 4kICJ10 4</p>
        <p>The bidding has proceeded: North  East  South  West</p>
        <p>1 O  Pass  1  4k  Pass</p>
        <p>2 O  Pass  3  4k  Pass</p>
        <p>3 4k  Pass  7</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>.A.Five bearts. With a aood fit established in clubs, a small slam becomes a sure thing, and seven is a distinct possibility. Partner is marked with four clubs and, since he rebid diamonds first, at least six in that suit. If his hand is spade x, heart x. diamonds A K xxxxx, clubs, A Q xx, your cue of hearts should Induce him to contract for all the tricks.</p>
        <p>Q. 8Both vulnerable, as South you bold:</p>
        <p>4kA4 &amp;lt;^7K5 OQ9 8 2 4kQ,l9 3 2</p>
        <p>'The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 4k Pass 1 O  Pass</p>
        <p>O</p>
        <p>What do you bid now?</p>
        <p>.A.One no trump. No inducement should be offered partner In the form of a diamond raise. This is a distinctly minimum opening bid and the most discouraging sounding rebld Is indicated at this stage.</p>
        <p>least 14 days after application before transplanting tobacco in the field. Fumigant type nematicides available are: DD, Vidden D, Xelone, EDB-85, EDB-40, Dorlone, Eieldfume, Phen-phene, and others. All of these are rated as good for the control of root knot nematodes. Most of them rated as good for lesion nematodes.</p>
        <p>There^ are two contact or nonfumigant nematicides available for the 1971 crop. They are Dasanit 15 percent G and Mocap 10 percent G. No waiting period is required for the non-fumigant nematicides. Both are rated as fair for tbe control of root knot nematodes. These materials will also control wire worms when applied two weeks prior to transplanting. It is suggested that these materials be broadcast and disked in the soil prior to preparation for ridges for transplanting.</p>
        <p>5 As a general rule, contact nematicides can be successfully used for a low population of nematodes and fumigant type nematicides can be successfully used for high population of nematodes.</p>
        <p>Multi-purpose chemical treatments are available that are effective in reducing loss to black shank and Granville wilt in addition to nematode control. Available for multi-purpose treatment are : Tel one C, Vorlex, Terro-cide 15, Terro-cide 15D, Terro-cide 30, and a DD-Cholopicrin ^^lixture. The waiting perioa for the multipurpose treatments is 14 days except for Vorlex which is 21 days.</p>
        <p>.For more detailed information on the use of these chemical treatments, contact the Agricultural Extension Office.</p>
        <p>Meadowbrook</p>
        <p>Farm Scena</p>
        <p>BAFM SCENE By HENRY C. RIDDICK</p>
        <p>The warm weather of March has brought new life to the Greenville area. We once again see our neighbors out working in their yards with all the vitality of spring. But, as we become involved in our spring planting, we</p>
        <p>sometimes forget our established evergreen shrubs. Dont forget to inspect these shrubs for cold damage and possibly renew the mulch under the shrubs. A good mulch is a year-round feature for this</p>
        <p>The Daily Reflector. Greenville N</p>
        <p>group of plants. We know that a mulch stores heat and prolongs growth in the fall and winter, but ju^t as important, it also keeps the roots cool during the hot summer months, and helps hold in vital moisture. A good material to use is either pine straw, ground bark straw, or hay. Either of these materials in a three inch layer, will provide a good mulch, and this also will keep your borders loking neat all year round.</p>
        <p>When planting ornamental shrubs for foundation planting.</p>
        <p>CoO#=OFF ^ET A MEW RECORD FOR. AB6EI4TEEI6M WHEM HE WA6 GAlNFUtLV C?') EMPLO'fED</p>
        <p>But hes a boss mow amd wont accept</p>
        <p>AM'fTHIMG LESS THAM A SIGMED DEATH CERTIFICATE FOR MOT SMOWIM&amp;amp; "</p>
        <p>ITIS 6WETTBLUD SiR'-SAfSHE HAS t&amp;gt;OUeLE PMEUMOHlAf MESOUHOS /9MFUL-'</p>
        <p>Pl46UMOMlAMV POOT! hes got ah UNftMFLOyMCMT CHiCM</p>
        <p>IF HE DOESNT show UPf X WASMT 80RH wesTE*?PAy.V</p>
        <p>NOW/TUES.</p>
        <p>The epic purney of four generations of Americans who c:arved out a country with their bare hands</p>
        <p>4</p>
        <p>You Never Had A Trip Like This Before</p>
        <p>'I GuxSanrc Sugg*s&amp;lt;-tf</p>
        <p>AdultSI.25 Child.75 ^HOWS: 2:45-4:51-6:57-9:03</p>
        <p>Starts WEDNESDAY!</p>
        <p>runawa| hilartiji when</p>
        <p>Mhnisits</p>
        <p>runs down CnvHAU...</p>
        <p> A universal fi'CTuRE - TECMNICOLOR tfS I</p>
        <p>Rom METRCKXXDWYN+VVERand ONERAMA WLTWOCOmR</p>
        <p>TICE</p>
        <p>DRIVE-IN</p>
        <p>theatre</p>
        <p>C.Monday, March 22. 197113</p>
        <p>have a good reason for setting each shrub you plant. 'The old type of foundation planting was to use masses of shrubbery around the base Of the house. There was a good reason for this. Old Homes were built one to three feet off the ground with no underpinning, and a lot of bare space needed to be covered up This is the reason for the green hedge appearance around some homes.</p>
        <p>New homes have attractive bases and every foot of wall space need not be planted. An attempt should be made to get a gradual transition between the horizontal lawn area and the vertical lines of the building. The use of shrubs, ground covers, and small trees near the base can be used very effectively to tie the features into one unit Too much planting makes your home look as if it were sitting on a green bed of plants instead of the ground So have a reason for planting every plant.it is not the quantity but the selection and quality of plants that will strengthen your well landscaped home.</p>
        <p>STRANGE THEFT BERKELEY, Calif (UPD All but six copies of a recent edition of the Daily Californian were stolen and the student newspapers city editor couldnt imagine why. It was a very dull issue no politics, no obscenities, no nothing. said Trish Hall, 20.</p>
        <p>IT'^ all in the ACTION OF The T0E5...</p>
        <p>B. C.</p>
        <p>Tfeu MAV&amp;amp; me FUNNiesr Mc&amp;gt;&amp;amp;e</p>
        <p>WMAT MUR'fe IS SHE'S</p>
        <p>NOT A /VNEmBER.</p>
        <p>L J</p>
        <p>' </p>
        <p>-/----^</p>
        <p>/A\ / /</p>
        <p>NUBBIN</p>
        <p>THP .wAcr^0, POP </p>
        <p>I've 0ggN Mg/VSORI%IN&amp;lt;&amp;amp; MV SOCIAL BSCURlTY NUMB0R/Wy ARgA'COPf NUMSSR/MV HC6NS0-flats NUMBR AMP MY Z\P COP0 NUMBBR /</p>
        <p>r'vs U0ARN0P -rvteM auu/</p>
        <p>SHE C=:xxi\/1E TCD SIX \A/IXI-H BABX... rQD \A/EIMX A\A/XW</p>
        <p>X/VIXI-H D/XCDC3X!</p>
        <p>llnEBCliD</p>
        <p>Ibabysitt</p>
        <p>* OOMOCt FWOOUCT8</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0014" />
        <p>"P"</p>
        <p>14Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N,C.Monday. IVfarch 22, \wt\</p>
        <p>Fight Insect P&amp;amp;sts With Music, Dance</p>
        <p>ssified Ads Work For You</p>
        <p>By RAMESH C. PANDE</p>
        <p>NEW DELHI (UPI)-In the remote reaches of northeast India, they kill insects with music and dancing rather than pesticides.</p>
        <p>The best way to kill the pests is to dance and strum the lebaang, Sachin Guha, 40. said.</p>
        <p>Guha brought his lebaang dancers to New Delhi from their native Tripura, a small state located in northeast India.</p>
        <p>In days long past, insects destroyed vast fields of rice in Tripura Farmers were baffled until a local musician invented the lebaang. a harp made from a pair of tall bamboos.</p>
        <p>According to legend, the inventor asked a dozen village maidens to dance around the lebaang player while holding bandanas in their hands.</p>
        <p>The vibrant chords of the bamboo harp and the songs from the half-clad beauties are said to have caused the insects to fly closer to the music whereupon the dancers swatted the pests with their bandans.</p>
        <p>True or not. the power of the bamboo harp and dancers as a musical insecticide is believed by villagers in some parts of rural India.</p>
        <p>"It never fails, this dance called the Lebaang Bomani,*r says Guha. He explains that lebaang Bomani translates "Death to pests through the lebaang."</p>
        <p>Guha said belief in the</p>
        <p>musical pesticicie is so strong that wealthy farmers maintain lebaang players and dancers orr their regular payrolls to eliminate pests during the rice seasons.</p>
        <p>Public Notices</p>
        <p>COIVAMERCIAL. L.ANO FOR SAI.E</p>
        <p>The Redevelopmerit Commission of the City of Greenvil le offers for  a</p>
        <p>parcel of land cor*taining 75,3V2 square feet. This parcel is just three blocks from the lOO percent com mercial area and is close to East Carolina University-</p>
        <p>Bounded on the east &amp;gt; toy Evans Street and the Evarts Cemetery, or* he south by Secortd Street, on tne west by Washington Street and on the north by First Street.</p>
        <p>Sealed bids will toe received until V1:O0 A.M., April 5,  197 1 Each bid</p>
        <p>must be accompanied by a plan of development tnat has been previously approved by tbe Redevelopment Commission.</p>
        <p>For further infor m at ion , including instructions to bidders, instructions to brokers, required forms and deailed descriptions of property, write or pnone.</p>
        <p>REDE VELOF*AAEN X COAA MISSION</p>
        <p>OF THE CITY OF GREEN Vll_U E</p>
        <p>Post Office Box 1420,</p>
        <p>Greenville. N.C.</p>
        <p>Telephone 752 3118 March 22 , 29, 1971</p>
        <p>NOTICE OE SALE REOEVELOPMENT'COIVIiMISSION OF</p>
        <p>THE CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS</p>
        <p>Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A M. E.S.T. on the 5th day of April, 1971, at the Central office at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed toids for the purchase and development of tne following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project area knov*m as Froject N.C. R 15, Greenville, North Carolina:</p>
        <p>Parcel 2  In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide) with the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet</p>
        <p>wicf&amp;gt;, aocf from said toa%&amp;gt; irtr ir-iic ido  r-*  rjrr irj rorth 22 degrae 3S3 rv r-* sesA OO se^conds west and along</p>
        <p>ryorttoern tot'opert y line o* EirsfcT SYr es'ea % 26 1 av feet to a concrete mors  eeeni </p>
        <p>designating ..#he new n o r-t t~  r-*</p>
        <p>property line of First Street    9-%^</p>
        <p>newr eastern property I ire &amp;lt;&amp;gt; F* i T  Street &amp;lt; Fitt Street toe* n g dO F ^ ^icJe) running thence not-1r-  1 ^</p>
        <p>degrees OO minutes OO secortds ejarasf and along the new easteen pr-c&amp;gt;loter-T yr l.ne of F*itt Street 336.31 fee* c&amp;gt; aa concrete monument in t to e eastern property line of E^ift S. d thence cent inuing north 12 de^e^ee minutes OO seconds east 20 feef rmo r or less, to the water's edge oc* so J t to toan K. of Tar River,* r *_*- r-* t thence east war dl y along the</p>
        <p>edge on the south toanK. of Ta- FliNr^-e* 223.a feet, more or less, to a 30  r-*  opposite a concrete monumertf *.? i ry the new  ya^estern property lir^a</p>
        <p>Greene Street ,* running thenc^a aocaSf- 18 degrees 21 m inutes OS secdncias- uwes-ass-and along the new westecn pr-opar-T -y line of Greene Street 20 feet moya., o  less, to  the aforesaid co rt c y a f-</p>
        <p>monument,- thence continuing soc,-rt-' 18 degrees 21 m inutes OS seconds and along the new westeyn pyopays y line of Greene Street 3257.62 feef to f #- a-poit of BEGINNING, containiog acres, moreor less, toy actual soy-vr^-y -Earcel S  In the City of CS-y a  -</p>
        <p>ville, Pitt County, Nor t h Cayotiy*a BEGINNING  at  a  cpyc:yata</p>
        <p>morument designating the poyt &amp;gt; i n t e r sec t c t i on  of  the  soof t-a-y*</p>
        <p>property line of First Street wif#- t western property line of Pitt S ya^yt* ^ and running thence south 12 dagya^as-OO m I n ut es OO seconds west and a loy-* q the ^a&amp;lt;estern property line of F* -#** Street 82.62 feet to a cortcryaTa-monument . running thence r&amp;gt;oytf-  ^ 13</p>
        <p>degrees OO minutes OO seconds yya s-f-131.68 feet to a concrete mon uyo ey f iw~* the line of Cherry 1-4 i 11 Ceyy*afar-y property,- running thence noyfto T ^ degrees 16 minutes 12 seconds eeas-f and along the line of the Cheyy y  ill Cemetery property 82.62 feef fo at concrete monument in the soof f- er~y ptroperty line of First Street; y oy* y&amp;gt; i m~m c;</p>
        <p>TTreace south 23 degrees OO mirtofes OO seconds east and along the soot to e- y y property tine of First Street 333 .30 feet to a concrete monumeytt, 't # point of  BEGINNING, con f a i y  y gi</p>
        <p>10,866  sguare  feet toy actual  soy-vey _</p>
        <p>Parcel 12  - B E G I N ISI I N G af f f-% a</p>
        <p>point of intersection of the yia-^^r northern property line of Secc&amp;gt;y-c3i Street, (Second Street toeing 60 fe-etf-wide) with the new easteyn pyopeyf-y line  of  M/ashington  Sf ye^^f</p>
        <p>(Washington Street toeing 60  f'^^^y-f</p>
        <p>wide), and wmich point is may iced l:3y a concrete monument, and r or* r* i y* ca thence North 12 degrees -  31'  -  '</p>
        <p>East ,  and  along the ne^v  easf ay-y&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>pM-operty line of Wash ington Sf y o a T 316.29 feet to a concrete monumaytf .esT the p&amp;gt;oint of intersection of tl-a y*a-^^y</p>
        <p>IE. S. T. on the Stb day of April, 1971, at the Central Office, 3 36 Roundtree C^rive, Greenville, r&amp;gt;6oyth Carolina. Th e Commission resey yes the right to t*y irregular if i es In bidding. All sales or other traysfers of land sh all be subject to the approval of the City Council Of the Cify of Greenville.</p>
        <p>Contact the offices of the f^edevelopment Ctom yy issioo of the Gity of Greenville for f s#yther details R EDEVEL.OPAA E N T COM AAISSION</p>
        <p>OF THE ClTy OF=</p>
        <p>GRECNVILL E Billy B. Laugh irsghouse Giairman ch 22. 29, 1971</p>
        <p>UASANIT</p>
        <p>insecticide-nematicide</p>
        <p>gets at the root of your tobacco problems.</p>
        <p>Unexcelled for control of wireworms and nematodes</p>
        <p>Available From Your</p>
        <p>USS AGRI-CHEMICALS Dealer</p>
        <p>eastern property line of &amp;gt;A/ash i y gf oart Street with the southern pyppey f y of First Street,- thence Soufh degrees - 26'OO" East and alpyg f t-e-southern property line of Firsf Sfye-^f a distance of 265.-43 feef to f h e c;c&amp;gt;-3 -Crete monument, the px&amp;gt;int of i y-tersection of the southern prope-yf -y line of First Street with the western property line of Evans Sfy (Evans Street toeing 70 feet wido&amp;gt; ^ running thence South 17 degrees -  '  </p>
        <p>OO" West and atong the ne^/ ^arosfoyy* property line of Evans Street9B.6 f cj-c?- f to a staKe in the northeyn line of f - oTd Evans Cemetery; thence ailoyg the boundary of the old  y  ai  y*  s.</p>
        <p>Cemetery the following courses awe d distances: North 72 degrees -</p>
        <p>West 61 .32 feet. South 17 degrees - 3 S' -53" &amp;gt;A/est SI .6 feet. South 23 degyees -26' - 28" East 12 feet. South IB pegy^^^^s--16'  - 63" West 15.08 feef. So of fe  3</p>
        <p>degrees - 68' - 52" East 29.S5 feef fo sm stalce in the new western pyopey-f y line of Evans Street; thence aloog f f-^a r*?w western property line of ^Eyays. Street South 12 degrees -  32'  - GO""</p>
        <p>West a distance of 1S3.65 feof fo concrete monument marlcirtg f l-so-point of intersection of ftoe western property line of Evans Sfy with the new northern pyopeyfy I i y e* of Second Street; thence IMoyfh* ^3 degrees - 25' - 13" West and alortg f f-Ti^s-new northern property line of Se-coy- cf Street 266.77 feet to a corto: y of o* monument, the p&amp;gt;oint of B &amp;lt;3   </p>
        <p>N I N G.</p>
        <p>Th e a toove descr i toed I and is s o O i oor T to the land use regulations aw of controls as contained In f ft Redevelopment Flan for said py o i  "f</p>
        <p>and the covenants as contained In f f-^ declaration on file at the office of f Commission, 316 Roundtree Oy I y , Greenville, North Carolina.</p>
        <p>Bidder may be any person, fiyyrt o r-corporation who has guallflecf ewt cS agreesto conform in all respeofs vy i f-f-t the provisions of bidding doc unn ert-f s., including Redeveloper's  Staf ertt e-y* *f</p>
        <p>for Fut&amp;gt;lic Disclosure, Eorm t-i Lf  &amp;gt;--</p>
        <p>6006, and Redeveloper's Stafeynoy-f for Qualifications and  Finainc:*.^!</p>
        <p>R e s po n s i to i I i t y , Form El LI D 6 OO-6  ,</p>
        <p>copies of which may toe ototalned c:&amp;gt;oyt reguest at the office of the mission, 316 Roundtree O</p>
        <p>Greenville, North Carolina,  _</p>
        <p>further information may tae ok&amp;gt;falyt at the office of the Commissloyt forms of the proposed disposat agreement may toe obtained in office of said Co m m Isslon.   -t</p>
        <p>general, the property is toeing sold -fo y" r e d e V e I o p m en t for the followiy^^ purpose:  COAAAAER C I 2V.E  O</p>
        <p>BUSINESS USE</p>
        <p>Bids Shall toe accompanied to y c: a sf- , cashier's checK, or a certified cmocrfc payable to the R ed e v e I o p nr* o y f Com m ission of the City of Greon y I I I in an amount egual to five peycront C S percent) of the bid price.</p>
        <p>Bids shall toe opened at 11:00</p>
        <p>INVITATION  BIDS</p>
        <p>The Redevelopmenf Odmmission of the City of Greenville, fMprth Carolina will receive bids for Vf-e demolition of structures and site clearance of Farcel 23-6 In the Shore Drive f^edevelopment Frofect, N.C. R-15, .a-til 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 19th d-ay of April, 1971, af the Central Office of the Commission located at 316 Roundtree Oyiye, Greenville, ls*orth Carolina, at vrf- ich time and lolace all bids will toe pctplicly opened and read aloud.</p>
        <p>Situated on Parcel 33-6 is a two-story brick building Icrtown as The Edwards Building. The building contains approximate!-y 7,350 square fe-et with an addition al 32B sguare feet of porches.</p>
        <p>Contract Documents are on file at the Redevelopment Commission's Central Office locatecf at 316 Round-tyee Drive and at the CBO Project Office located at 302 South Evans Street, C^eenville, ffoyth Carolina.</p>
        <p>A certified checK oy toanK draft, d'Syetole to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, yegotiable U.S. Goveynment bonds, oy a satisfactory Bid Bond executed dy the Bidder and an acceptable s.uyety in an amounf egual to fen de-rcent (10 percent) of the estimated cost of Demolition ancJ Site Clearance e^cclusive of any deductions for sal vage, shall be sutom if ted with each di d .</p>
        <p>The successful Bidder will be yeguired to furnish and pay for satisfactory perfoyynance and payment bond or bonds.</p>
        <p>Attention is called fo the fact that tne requirements foy payment of =&amp;gt;yevailing wages defermined pur.-soant to the Davis- Bacon Act do not apply to this Ck&amp;gt;ntract Out the Con tyactor must ensure fdat employees and applicants for eyn ployment are y*ot discriminated against because of fneir race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.</p>
        <p>The Commission resoyves the right To reject any or all Bids or to waive any informalities in tde bidding.</p>
        <p>Bids may be held dy the Commission for a period yot to exceed f I- irty (30) days from f ne date of the opening of Bids for ft-e purpose of yeviewingthe Bids and investigating fl-e Qualifications of the Bidders, cy ior to awarding of ft-e Contract.</p>
        <p>Redevelopment Commission of the</p>
        <p>City of Greenvil lo, N. C. AAarch 22, 29, 1971</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO CREDITORS</p>
        <p>Elaving this day gualified as E&amp;gt;cecutor of the estafe of Huldah AAills, deceased, late of F*itt County, h*orth Carolina, this is to notify all :&amp;gt;eysons having claims against the ostate of the said deceased to exhibit fd e same, duly item i zed and verified, fo fhe undersigned Eacecufor at Route 3, Box 400, Greenville, North bartolina, on or before ft-e 25th day of ?ptember, 1971, or th is noti.ce wilt be Pleaded in bar of thely yecovery. All fpeysons indebted to said estate will please make payr-nent to the Executor.</p>
        <p>Tfris the- 18th dary oE ^Aarch, 1971. William Glenn AAitls Executor of the Esf ate of Muldah Mills, decreased.</p>
        <p>R- B. Lee, Attorney AAar. 22, 29, Apri* 5,  32</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF R E fNorth Carolina T=itt County</p>
        <p>-1 \A7MEREAS, the undersigned ac- ing as Trustee, in a ceytain deed of fyust executed by CARL MANNAH .and wife, LULA B. ElANNAH, to AAarK. W. Owens, Jr., Tyustee, dated ffe 16th day of Septem Per, 1966, and  yecorded in Book J-36, page 556, Pitt' County Registry, fpyeclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; AND WEIEREAS, within fPe time allowed by law an advanced Pid was filed with the Clerk of the Sp per or Court and an Order under date of March 12,  3 921, issued</p>
        <p>diredting the Trustee fo resell said I and.</p>
        <p>NOW, THEREFOR E, under and by vi ytue of said Order of fPe Clerk of the Superior Court of Fitf County, and the 30wer of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will of f er for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the Pighest bidder foy cash at the CourfPouse door in &amp;lt;3yeenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'cloclc, noon, on the 3nd day of April, 1923, the lots or ic^arcels of land conveyed in said deed &amp;lt;7f trust and described as follows;</p>
        <p>Lying and being situate in C3yeenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:  Known, numbered, and</p>
        <p>des ignated as all of Lot INo. 19 and Lot rMo. 20 in the Pearl B. Owens Subdivision, as shown on map dated lanuary 10, 1949, made Py J. L. Foy, Registered Surveyor, recorded in</p>
        <p>HO</p>
        <p>T</p>
        <p>Oneslb. </p>
        <p>sCoi&amp;gt;s ins4 u]b&amp;gt; 8 ssc:</p>
        <p>da:</p>
        <p>Insects hit directly by the spray tDegin falling minutes after spraying. Some Lanimate is absorbed into the plant, where it continues to kill insects as they feed. Yet Lannate doesnt linger. It does its job and then breaks down into material^ commonly found in nature.</p>
        <p>Lannate performs at low rates, and that means more for your money when youre buying insec-</p>
        <p>ficides. IThiis uniQUB formul powcfer (dissolves easilv  v^rits to burn foliBQB. RBfT3Bi33t&amp;gt;erits ttiB worm t i3ot tt3B irisecticidB. StarU  013 tHe' l3Ligs.</p>
        <p>As Lannate is a higniy toxiG eQciipment rs recommendeci. r&amp;amp;si tions and warnings carefulty.</p>
        <p>i o</p>
        <p>XYiiai</p>
        <p>Se o;</p>
        <p>m of water-sofut:&amp;gt;/&amp;amp; contains no sol </p>
        <p>.&amp;lt;s&amp;gt;</p>
        <p>e costs you moi3By riy and get a jumf:</p>
        <p>^mical and protective r-3cJ follow label instruc</p>
        <p>Map Book 4, page 45, in the office of the Register erf Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, which map is referred to and made a. part hereof for a specific descriptl^ of said property.</p>
        <p>This sale will be held subject to all prior liens and encumbrances of record and ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lots or parcels of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 par cent on all In excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.</p>
        <p>This 17th day of March, 1971. MARK W. OWENS, JR., TRUSTEE Gaylord &amp;amp; Singleton Attorneys</p>
        <p>March 22. 29_</p>
        <p>NOTICE TO CREDITORS</p>
        <p>The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Curtis Spencer, deceased, late of Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 17th day of March, 1971. JANIE AUTRY SPENCER Executrix of the Estate of William Curtis Spencer Route 3, Box 326 Greenville, North Carolina Mar. 22, 29. April 5, 12</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special proceeding entitled "Pattie Briley Boyd, Et Al:  Ex</p>
        <p>Parte", the same being 71SP56, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 14th day of April, 1971, at 11:00 A. M., at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts or parcels of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:</p>
        <p>FIRST PARCEL:</p>
        <p>Lying and being in Pactolus (formerly Greenville) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the north side of Tar River and containing three Quarter of an acre of land and adjoining the Ed Fleming Farm, and or* the north side of the Greenville and Washington Road, five and one-half miles northeast of or from the Town of Greenville, N. C., and being the identical property conveyed by L. C. Lock to Charley Briley by deed dated March 1, 1939, of record in Book V-22, on page 234, of the Pitt County Registry.</p>
        <p>SECOND PARCEL:</p>
        <p>Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a stake in the northwest intersection of Fleming Street and Tucker Street; thence running N. 69-10 W., a distance of 73 feet to a point which point shall be the point of Beginning; thence runs N. 69-10 W. a distance of 70 feet to a stake; thence N.20-05 E. 50 feet to a stake; thence S. 69-10 E. 70 feet to a stake; thence S. 20-05 W. 50 feet to the point of Beginning, and being the western half of Lot No. 35 of the S. I. Dudley Homeplace Subdivision, *which was conveyed by Sam Fleming and wife to Amos Mills and wife and Jack Carr and wife. See also Book O-26, page 502; and Book W-2S, page 476, of the Pitt County Registry. This is the identical property conveyed by Ahios T. Mills and wife, Christine P. Mills, to Charlie Briley and wife, Rachel Briley, Wy deed dated December 18, 1954, of record in Book E-28, on page 101, of the aforesaid Registry.</p>
        <p>This property will be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1971 and subsequent years and all other outstanding taxes and assessments. Each tract will be sold separately. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid for the first $1,000.00 and five per cent of any excess over $1,(XW.OO, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court.</p>
        <p>This the 17th day of March, 1971. William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner A. Louis Singleton, Commissioner W. I. Wooten, Jr., Attorney Gaylord &amp;amp; Singleton, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina Mar. 22. 29, April 5, 12 '</p>
        <p>NOTICE OR RESALE</p>
        <p>North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>WHEREAS, the undersigned acting at Trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed by CARL HANNAH to R. B. Lee, Trustee, dated the 30th day of October, 1969, and recorded in Book U-38, Page 352, itt County Registry, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; ANO WHEREAS, within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an Order under date of March 17, 1971, issued directing the Trustee to resell said land.</p>
        <p>NOW, THER EFORE, under and by virtue of said Order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon, on the 2nd day of April, 1971, the lot or parcel of land conveyed in said deed of trust and described as follows:</p>
        <p>That certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying, and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake at the southwest intersection of Drum Avenue and Church Street in the B. B. and M. T, Drum Subdivision, as shown on a map hereinafter referred to and running thence N 69-09 W., along the southern boundary line of Church Street, 69.2 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S 20-51 W, 139.1 feet to the southeast corner of Lot No 13, a corner; thence S 71-17 E, along the southern boun-dary line of Lot No. 12, 74.9 feet to the western boundary line of Drum Avenue, a corner; thence N 18-43 E, along the western boundary line of Drum Avenue, 136 feet to the point of beginning, and being all of Lot No. 12 in Block "B" of the B. B. and M. T. Drum Subdivision, as shown on a map thereof appearing in Map Book 7, at page 2, drawn by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., dated May, 1955, in, the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being also the identical prop&amp;gt;erty conveyed by B. B. Drum and wife, Mary T. Drum, to North Side Lumber Company, Incorporated, by deed dated the 26th day of April, 1956, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. Being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed to Henry P. Rhodes and wife, Mary Lou J., Rhodes, by deed dated May 3, 1956/ by North Side Lumber Company, Incorporated, of record in,Book C-29, page 331, of the Pitt County Registry; being the same property conveyed by Henry P. Rhodes and wife, Mary Lou J. Rhodes, to Floyd C. Nichols and wife, Louise H. Nichols, by deed dated February 18,  1964, and</p>
        <p>recorded in Book H-34, at page 691 of said Registry.</p>
        <p>This sale will be held subject to that deed of trust of record in Book H-34, page 682, Pitt County Registry, executed by Floyd G- Nichols and wife, Louise H. Nichols unto Dink James, Trustee, in the original amount of $5,500.00 and subject to all other prior liens and encumbrances and all ad valorem taxes or other assessments now due or which constitute a lien on the above described lot or parcel of land and the highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with said Trustee 10 per cent of the amount of his bid up to $1,000.00 and 5 per cent on all in excess of $1,000.00 to show his good faith.</p>
        <p>This 17th day of March,-1971.</p>
        <p>R. B. LEE, TRUSTEE Gaylord 8* Singleton;</p>
        <p>Attorneys ^  ,</p>
        <p>March 22 , 29  '  b--  '</p>
        <p>advertisement bids</p>
        <p>TRACK E POOTEALL PIBLD PITT COUNTY,</p>
        <p> ^NORTM CAROLINA</p>
        <p>^ pAROOP EDUCATION SMied proposals will be received Si*  County  Board of</p>
        <p>Education. In the Pitt County Court &amp;gt;'&amp;lt; of Education Room, i^til 2:60 P. M., E. S. T. on the 31 day d March 1971, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment for the Track-Football Field Project for the Griffon A yden Consolidated School.</p>
        <p>Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of fhe Pitt County Board of Education Office in Greenville, North Carolina; the office d the Engineer, Farmville, North Carolina; or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids, upon deposit of ten dollars ($10) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those subrnitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five days after the date set for receiving bids.</p>
        <p>The Contract will consist of football field and track complete and related work.</p>
        <p>All Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades.</p>
        <p>General Contractors are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contracting," ratified by tne General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be ob served in receiving and awarding general contracts.</p>
        <p>Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure to the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award.</p>
        <p>Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the Contract Price.</p>
        <p>The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Board of Education.</p>
        <p>Arthur Alford Superintendent Engineers:</p>
        <p>McDavid Associates Consulting Engineers 120 N. Main Street Farmville, North Carolina March 19</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF SALE</p>
        <p>North Carolina County Of Pitt</p>
        <p>Under and by virtue of the power of sale contairted in a certain deed of trust executed by Elwood Braxton and wife, Sadie Braxton, to Ernest W. Turnbull and George I. Wilson, Trustees, dated the 15th day of September, 1969, and recorded in Book S-38, page 8, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 5th day of January, 1971, and recorded in Book W-39, page 362, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at publit: auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THECOURTMOUSE DOOR tN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 16TH DAY OF APRIL, 1971, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Cityof Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows;</p>
        <p>Lot 4, Block J, of the Meadowbrook Subdivisin, Greenville, Pitt Counfy, North Carolina, as recorded in Map Book 10, at page 29 of the Pitt County Registry.</p>
        <p>The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.</p>
        <p>This the 17th day of March, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville. N. C. 27834 March 22. 29, April 5, 12</p>
        <p>NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE MATTER OF THE ADOPTION OF A RESOLUTION BY THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, CLOSING A PORTION OF HALIFAX STREET North Carolina  ,  ,</p>
        <p>County of Pitt</p>
        <p>Pursuant to the provisions of Chapter 153, Section 9, Subsection 17, of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville. North Carolina, will hold and conduct a public hearing on the 8th day of April, 1971, at eight o'clock p.m. in the Council Room of the Municipal Building in Greenville, North Carolina, on the matter of fhe adoption of a resolution closing the following portion of Halifax Street, to wit:</p>
        <p>Lying and being situate in the City of Greenvilte, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at the point of intersection formed by the northerly right of way line of Halifax Street and the easterly right of way line of Paris Avenue, and running thence from said point of beginning in an easterly direction, with the nor therly right of way line of Halifax Street, to the point of intersection formed by the northerly right of way line of Halifax Street and the southerly right of way line of Farm ville Boulevard; running thence in a generally easterly direction, a straight line, to the point of in tersection formed by the southerly right of way line of Farmville Boulevard, the southerly riaht nj line of Halifax Street, and the westerly right of way line of Raleigh Avenue; running thence in a westerly direction, with the southerly right of way line of Halifax Street to the point of intersection formed by the southerly right of way line of Halifax Street and the easterly right of way line of Paris Avenue, and running thence in a generally northerly direction, a straight line, to the point of beginning. Further, reference is hereby made and directed to map of property of E. B., J. W. and J. S. Higgs of record in Map Book 2, page 180, Pitt County Registry.</p>
        <p>Noticeof this public hearing will be given to all property owners  ad joining that portion of Halifax Street asked to be closed and who have not joined in the petition requesting same; further, all citizens interested in this matter are requested fo be present at the aforesaid public hearing and at which time they will be heard.</p>
        <p>This 4th day of March, 1971.</p>
        <p>W. N. Moore</p>
        <p>Clerk, City of Greenville'</p>
        <p>North Carolina March 15, 22, 29 and April 5</p>
        <p>EXECUTRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Charles F. Graves, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before "the 1st day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 26th day of February, 1971. Mrs. Hattie G. Perry,</p>
        <p>Executrix</p>
        <p>706 W. Walnut Street Goldsboro, N.C. 27530 Mar. 1, 8, IS. 22_</p>
        <p>EXECUTRIX NOTICE North^arolina Pitt County</p>
        <p>The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Jasper Lee Mills, deceased, late of Pitt County,* North Carolina, this is -to</p>
        <p>notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 3rd day of March, 1971. Maybelle B. Mills 1221 S. Evans St.</p>
        <p>Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Mar. 8. 15, 22, 29_</p>
        <p>NOTICE</p>
        <p>North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Clara S. Morton, deceased, late of Pitf County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned within six months of the date of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 1st day of March, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK 8. TRUST CO., N. A.,</p>
        <p>Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>Executor of the Estate of Clara S. Morton, deceased By ; s W. R. Knowles Trust Officer James C. Lanier, Jr., Atty. Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>March 1, 8, 15. 22, 1971__</p>
        <p>EXECTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County -</p>
        <p>The undersigned, having qualified as Co-Executors of the estate of James O. Whichard, 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 1st day of August, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persops indebted to said estate Will please make immediate payment to fhe undersigned.</p>
        <p>This the 22nd day of February, 1971.</p>
        <p>Ina B. Whichard and Orman E. Whichard Route 6, Box 13 Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22, 1971</p>
        <p>CARDOF THANKS</p>
        <p>THE FAMILY OF THE late Theodore Roosevelt Dupree wish to thank their many friends, both colored and white, for cards, floral designs, telegrams, food, money and their many visits and most of all their sincere prayers. May God bless all of you. Mrs. Jessie Pitt Dupree and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dupree Sr., Falkland.</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>Autos For Sale</p>
        <p>BUICK ELECTRA 1968 225, For Sale by owner. 4-door, hardtop, air conditioned. Many other features, excellent condition. $2650 or reasonable offer. Call L. W. Berry, 756-1170 day, or 752-5494 nights.</p>
        <p>FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.</p>
        <p>FIAT</p>
        <p>The biggest Selling car in Europe</p>
        <p>Brown-Wood</p>
        <p>Dickinson Ave.</p>
        <p>752-7111</p>
        <p>aaEE aaap</p>
        <p>CHEVY 1966 stationwagen, power steering, factory ir, tinted glass, extra clean, $1250. Call 756 3226 or 758 2300.__</p>
        <p>CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT, 2</p>
        <p>door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 758-1809 after 5 p. m.</p>
        <p>WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.__</p>
        <p>DODGE MONACO 1966 4 dr., hard fop, full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 758-4984 office anc 756-3385 home.__</p>
        <p>FORD 1966 Custom 500, radio, heater, automatic, 352 cubic inch, excellent condition. $695. Call 795-3690, Robersonville.</p>
        <p>FORD ECONLINE 1964 Van. May be seen at ABC Moving &amp;amp; Storage. Price, $550. Call 752-4500.</p>
        <p>SERVICE</p>
        <p>DIRECTORY</p>
        <p>Quick &amp;amp; Easy Reference For Business &amp;amp; Professional Services.</p>
        <p>EXPERT SERVICE AT YOUR FINGERTIPS!</p>
        <p>AUTOMOTIVE</p>
        <p>IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales &amp;amp; Service, 752-4342.</p>
        <p>BUSINESSMACHINES</p>
        <p>Hudson Business Machines, Inc.</p>
        <p>Victor .Factory Service</p>
        <p>103 Trade St. 756-3175 Heating &amp;amp; Air Conditioning .</p>
        <p>Heating &amp;amp; Air Conditioning Residential &amp;amp; Commercial Twenty-five yearsof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.</p>
        <p>1100 Evans St.  Tel.  752-4187</p>
        <p>HOME IMPROVEMENT</p>
        <p>Roofing &amp;amp; Siding</p>
        <p>installed by skill mechapics.</p>
        <p>Goodson Roofing &amp;amp; Aluminum Co. inc.</p>
        <p>264 By-Pass 756-3103 Day756-2572 Night</p>
        <p>_UPHOLSTERY</p>
        <p>WE UPHOLSTER anything. Thousands of y ard of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire. &amp;amp; Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night-</p>
        <p>automotive</p>
        <p>Autos For Sale</p>
        <p>PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster, 9,000 miles, air conditioned, power steering. Will fake old car for trade and assume loan. Call 753-3540 Farmville.</p>
        <p>1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.</p>
        <p>Datsun...</p>
        <p>510 2-Door Sedan</p>
        <p>n figures.</p>
        <p>Datsun is a lot more car for a lot less money. Base price includes:</p>
        <p> Whitewall tires</p>
        <p> Tinted glass</p>
        <p>. 96 HP OHC engine</p>
        <p> Independent suspension</p>
        <p> Safety front disc brakes</p>
        <p>Drive a Datsun... then decide.</p>
        <p>HOLT</p>
        <p>Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd.  756-3115</p>
        <p>Where Service Comes First"</p>
        <p>RAMBLER 1964 Classic, good con-dition, air, $450. Call 752-3560.</p>
        <p>TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,</p>
        <p>fully equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows 8i seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside &amp;amp; out. Call F 8. D Motor Co., 758-4408.</p>
        <p>T-BIRO CLASSIC, 1955, completely restored, new everything: motor, paint, hardtop-softtop, interior. Call 758-3997, Greenville, N. C.</p>
        <p>VOLKWAGEN 1969, 1300 series, one owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 758-7111.</p>
        <p>Cycles For Sale</p>
        <p>FOir SALE  BSA Chopper, 650.' CC with 750 kit. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Brentwood Apts. No. 22-C.</p>
        <p>GOOD SELECTION OF used Honda Mtnr Traits and used ttonda 70's. Stan's Sports Center, 1025 Evans, 758-3613.</p>
        <p>Trucks For Sale</p>
        <p>truck CAMPER, sleeps 4, stove, ice box and intercom. Best offer over S700. Call 758-3977.</p>
        <p>BOATS &amp;amp; EQUIPMENT</p>
        <p>SPRITE SAILBOAT, 11 ft., excellent condition, trailer, ib and main. $450. Call 758-0356.</p>
        <p>FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.</p>
        <p>(f</p>
        <p>S'</p>
        <p>V</p>
        <p>0UTW8S</p>
        <p>CLARK &amp;amp; CO.</p>
        <p>756-2557</p>
        <p>Hours; 8-5 Moh.-Friday DOGS &amp;amp; PETS</p>
        <p>WANTED: MALE black or black and white full blooded Rat Terrier for purpose of breeding with full blooded female Rat Terrier. Call 752-7877.</p>
        <p>45 AKC PUPPIES, In Store-Open Sundays. Pekingese, Wire Fox Terrier, St. Bernards, Yorkshire Terriers, Toy and miniature poodles, Miniature Schnauzers, Boston terriers, English bulldogs, Shetland sheepdogs, Maltese, Boxers, Cockers, Scotties, also Peke-a-poo and Toy Fox terriers. Charge cards. 229 S. Goldsboro St. Uptown Wilson, N.C. 237-1488.</p>
        <p>EMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Female Help Wanted</p>
        <p>MATURE LADY FOR OFFICE</p>
        <p>clerk. Must use typewriter and adding machine. Permanent employment. Call 756-2812 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>NEED TEMPORARY office help? Call Jets 756-3147.</p>
        <p>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</p>
        <p>HOMEWORKERS, EARN $15</p>
        <p>thousand stuffing envelopes. Free details, send addressed stamped envelope. Tayco, Box8010, Stockton, California 95204.</p>
        <p>AVON</p>
        <p>THE BEST WAY WE KNOW TO EARN MONEY  in your extra hours ... is by selling Avon Products. Call Now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 1215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER,</p>
        <p>40 hour per week, good pay, excellent working conditions. Reply to Box 2201, ECU Station qualifications.</p>
        <p>List</p>
        <p>EXCITING OPPORTUNITY</p>
        <p>Single women ages 18 to 34.Jobs available in medical, personnel, A data processing areas. Training plus salary. Call 752-4824 between 8 a m &amp;amp; 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>Male Help Wanted</p>
        <p>FIRST CLASS PAINTERS. Top</p>
        <p>wages offered. Apply in person at A.B. Whitley Inc. 1311 W. 14th St., Greenville.</p>
        <p>WANTED:</p>
        <p>Experienced machine set-up man, mechanic-setter for staple set brush machine. Salary open. Great opportunity for ' advances in progressive  company. Write "Machine Set-up", P.O. Box 1967 Greenville.</p>
        <pb facs="00091247_0015" />
        <p>The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle. N.C.Monday. March If, tVtt ISIts Spring Clean-Up Time!</p>
        <p>Go through your home and sell good things you no longer need with a Classified Ad. Dial 752-6166today.</p>
        <p>tMPLOYMENT</p>
        <p>Mala Halp Wantad</p>
        <p>aUBLIC OWNSR COMPANY has 1</p>
        <p>opening for high school graduate preferred, but not necessary. Salary sno per weeK. Quick rises and company benefits. Call Mr. Marrines, 756-4518 between 9:00 &amp;amp; 1:00 for appointment.</p>
        <p>SALISMAN, S30 to S60 per day. Leads, appointments, referrals. Day or night, excellent fringe benefits. Call Mr. Blalock 758-5919 between 12 noon 8i 4 p.m. Monday 8, Tuesday.</p>
        <p>PURCHASING</p>
        <p>AGENT</p>
        <p>Collaga graduata wantad, with 4 yaar dagraa in businass. Prtfarrably with some work exparianca to fill key purchasing position with local firm. Soaking somaona batwaan 23 &amp;amp; 32 years of aga. Draft exempt. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume to "Purchasing" P.O. Box 1967, Oreenvilla. An Equal Opportunity Employer.</p>
        <p>Mala-Female Help</p>
        <p>FOR PROFKSSIONAL personnel service call Allied 756-3147.</p>
        <p>OVIRSRAS  Europe, South America, Australia, etc. 2,000 openings. Construction, Office, Engineers, Sales, etc. S700 to $3,000 month. Expenses paid. Free information, write Overseas Jobs, International Airport, Box 536-A, Miami, Fla.</p>
        <p>DO ENJOYABLE WORK. No lay</p>
        <p>offs, must be neat, need good personality. Minimum, S4 per hour. For interview, call between 5 to 6 p.m. 752-3750.</p>
        <p>WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag</p>
        <p>time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche St. or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4</p>
        <p>p.m.</p>
        <p>DUNHILL A National Parsonnel Sorvico 758-2107</p>
        <p>ADDRESSERS NEEDED AT ONCE.</p>
        <p>Full details for self-addressed stamp envelopes and 25c postage and handling fee. Ben Knott 1108 Ragsdale Rd., Greenville.</p>
        <p>ATTENTION YOUNG PEOPLE.</p>
        <p>National firm has opening for 1 ambitious person to train for managementship. Must have car. All fringe benefits. Call Mr. Sparks 756-4518 or 752-2939.</p>
        <p>WANTED: Man or woman, 25 fo 50 years old, to collect debts and sell insurance. Free hospitalization and life insurance. Guaranteed salary plus contmtsston. Write Box 652; Greenville.</p>
        <p>WANTED:  Experienced</p>
        <p>Cylotechnician. Contact Pathologists, Pitt AAemorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224._'</p>
        <p>EARN AT HOME: Addressing envelopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. Vee's, Box EB-2134, Newport Beach, CA 92663.</p>
        <p>Work Wanted</p>
        <p>MEAT CUTTER AVAILABLE, 15 years experience. If interested write, "Meat Cutter", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous For Sale</p>
        <p>POR SALE: Conn Artist model, alto saxaphone, good condition. S175. Call 756-5391 after 5 p.m.</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Executive Desks</p>
        <p>60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.</p>
        <p>Special Price</p>
        <p>*143.30 *99.50</p>
        <p>TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St._752-2175.</p>
        <p>SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or S15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.</p>
        <p>OVERSTOCKED IN stereos, (7) stereo consoles. BSR turntables, 4 speakers. Walnut cabinet, regular S179.95, going for $75. (4) 60" console stereos AM and FM radio. Jacks for 8 track tapes, 8 speakers, regular S329.95i^oing for S189.95. United Freight., 2904 E. 10th St., 752-4053.</p>
        <p>CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.</p>
        <p>TWO BLUE-0REEN wing chairs, good condition. $35 each. Cost over $200 each when new. Call 756-3084.</p>
        <p>VACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux with attachments, $20. One year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.</p>
        <p>AIR CONDITIONER SPECIAL. Pre-season price on Kelvinator air conditioners. Special on all sizes. Prices as low as $99.955,000 BTU $99.95,</p>
        <p>6.000 BTU $159.95, 10,000 BTU $219.95,</p>
        <p>17.000 BTU $249.95, 21,000 BTU $299.95,.24,000 BTU $349.95. FiSher Appliance 8, Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.</p>
        <p>THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._</p>
        <p>ARC WELDER  Brand new, 110 volt  Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write:  National</p>
        <p>Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 331^.  _  ____</p>
        <p>SENTRY SAFES  ]</p>
        <p>These Safes  }</p>
        <p>Are Certified  ;</p>
        <p>UL Label For Fire  |</p>
        <p>Protection</p>
        <p>*79.50 UP</p>
        <p>TAFFOFFICE pQUIPMENT 569 Evans St.  752-217S</p>
        <p>TWO CONSOLE stereos, AM FM radio, DSR turntable, 6 speaker, 100 wftt output. Reg- 299.95, our price 139.95. Can be seen at United Freight, 2904&amp;lt;E. 10th St. ,</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>Miscellaneous For Sail*</p>
        <p>ROOM SIZE and area rug, new Shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.</p>
        <p>GUARANTEED engines^ transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.</p>
        <p>CRISP AUTO SALVAGE</p>
        <p>Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue</p>
        <p>DRY CLEANING AT University Econo Wash, 203 Jarvis St., 4 dry cleaning machines,$2. per load. Open 24 hours, 758-9960.</p>
        <p>UPRIGHT PIANO, good condition. Call 753-3303, Farmville.</p>
        <p>READY TO PAINT furniture. Greenville's best selections. Mary Carter Paint Center. Call 752-3881.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: Peanut hay. Call 756-4915.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE. New model tobacco harvester with unloader. Call 756-1713.</p>
        <p>CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.</p>
        <p>USED GUNS: Shotguns, pistols and rifles. See us today for a special price on these bargains at Hodges Hard-V c- ce"' 752-4156.</p>
        <p>LAWN MOWER REPAIR 5,000 Parts in Stock "We Service What We Sell" R.F. McLawhon B Sons N. Greene St.  752-3286</p>
        <p>USE-A-HOOVER,shamf&amp;gt;ooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.</p>
        <p>IT'S SPRING planting time. Fruit trees, nut trees, berry plants, grape vines, asparagus, rhubarb, and landscape plant material. Free copy 48-page planting guide catalog in color on request. Salespeople wanted. Waynesboro Nurseries, Waynesboro, Virginia 22980.</p>
        <p>LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark B Company So. Memorial Drive Call 756-2557 Authorized Snapper Comet Dealer</p>
        <p>KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in</p>
        <p>stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE: GO-KRT, good condition 3 h.p., Briggs B Straton motor. Call 746-3538.</p>
        <p>WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, tust deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Cali 758-3187.</p>
        <p>SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.</p>
        <p>Sporting Goods</p>
        <p>CAMPING TRAILER $100. or best offer. Call Carl Vandiford, Jr. 749-5651, Fountain after 6:00 p.m.</p>
        <p>1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 X 8</p>
        <p>Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.</p>
        <p>1968, IS FT. SERRO Scotty travel trailer, $850. Call 756-2503.</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>AUTOMOBILE</p>
        <p>INSURANCE</p>
        <p>We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS</p>
        <p>Ed Tipton Agency</p>
        <p>In Tipton Annox 206 Greenville Blvd.</p>
        <p>Phone 756-0911 LIVESTOCK</p>
        <p>PUREBRED DUROC ANO Hampshire boars for sale. Service age. Meat type. Carl S. Venters (Calico) 746-3845._</p>
        <p>ONE GENTLE BUCKSKIN pleasure horse, suitable for children, $125. Call 758 2067.__</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOMES</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes For Rent</p>
        <p>MOBILE HOME FOR rent, one bedroom. Call 756-0437.</p>
        <p>NEW, 12 X 50, 2 BEDROOM, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, 756-2892.</p>
        <p>2 B 3 BORM., air conditioned AAobile home for rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752-3286.</p>
        <p>10' ANO 12' wides, oaved roads, free water, call 752-6816 after 5 j&amp;gt;.m. West Pineview Court, Port TernriinaTTltfr</p>
        <p>TRAILER FOR rent. Call 752-3262.</p>
        <p>SPACES, PAVED roads, free water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, Port. Terminal Rd.</p>
        <p>Mobile Homes For Sale</p>
        <p>1969 MODEL, 2 bedrooms, 12 x^52 mobile home, $5(X&amp;gt;. equity, assume loan. Call 752-7074 or 756-0546.</p>
        <p>STOP RENTING! Now at Connor AAobile Homes, Assume payment, 1969 Connor, 48 x 12. Call 756-0333.</p>
        <p>19M RITZCRAFT ROYAL, 12 x 60, 2</p>
        <p>bedrooms, front kitchen, dining room, like new. Call 756-0961 after 5 p.m.  ^</p>
        <p>NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI So for</p>
        <p>new or newer household goods check today's Want Ads!</p>
        <p>1968 MOBILE HOME, in</p>
        <p>Greenville. Assume loan, small amount of equity. Call 985-6909 after 5:30 p.m. Butner, N.C.</p>
        <p>PROFESSIONAL</p>
        <p>UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-vilie.</p>
        <p>OPPOlhUNITY</p>
        <p>-^-ijii  </p>
        <p>ATTENTIONI Direct Sale Distributors, are you interested in a BETTER DEAL? Call collect (714) 772-2811 Mr. R.H. Cloud, Interstate Engineering Co., Anaheim, California, 92805..</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>FOR better buys in Real &amp;amp;tate</p>
        <p>see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List  yourproperty with us. Night 752-4409.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>GET MORE WITH</p>
        <p>LES</p>
        <p>(1) 109 Camellia Lane</p>
        <p>3 tedroom, living room, dining, kitchen, den, 2 baths, carport, Mar Aycock Jr. High School. Price $28,500.</p>
        <p>(2) 1743 Beaumont Dr.</p>
        <p>3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport. Planty of storago. Prica $27,500.</p>
        <p>(3)</p>
        <p>Storage on Pitt Street across the street from John's Hardware.  Price  $12,500</p>
        <p>Needed:</p>
        <p>Houses to Sell! Have buyers and need a wider selection of homes.</p>
        <p>"LES</p>
        <p>TURNAGE</p>
        <p>real estate</p>
        <p>AND</p>
        <p>insurance AGENCY Real Estate-Insurance-Appraisal</p>
        <p>OFFICE 752-2715 Home 756-1179</p>
        <p>1</p>
        <p>$18,500.00 2302 Jefferson Drive:  3</p>
        <p>Bedroom, IVz baths, living room with fireplace, dining area at one end, plenty of closet space and storage. Near Eastern Eelmentary School. -</p>
        <p>$23,500.00 Hardee Qrcle, (Hardee Acres) Brick home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen-den combination, 2 baths, utility, living room, double carport from side and storage. Central air, and carpeting throughout.</p>
        <p>$25,000.00 Eastwood Subdivision (209 Hardee Circle), Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen with breakfast area, utility, living room with dining area at one end, family room with fireplace, carport and storage.</p>
        <p>$28,000.00 208 Adams Blvd., Brick, 2 baths, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, breakfast area, living room and dining area, central air, enclosed garage with storage area. Fenced in yard.</p>
        <p>$30,000.00 114 Fairlane Road, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, den, dining room, 2Va baths, dishwasher, built in stove and oven, central air, storm windows, carpeted throughout.</p>
        <p>CONTACT:</p>
        <p>2&amp;gt;. Q. Mickoh</p>
        <p>A&amp;lt;fe*tc4f</p>
        <p>Phone 752-4012 or 752-4364</p>
        <p>ED TIPTON AGENCY</p>
        <p>756-0911 /REAL E$TATE~ LANO-INSURANCE 264 By- Pass</p>
        <p>TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'$ ONLY PROFE$SIONAL REAL E5TATE BROKER</p>
        <p>Houses For 5ale</p>
        <p>THREE BEDROOM HOME on</p>
        <p>AAanhattan Ave. S1,(X)0 down. Only $600 down for Veterans. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.</p>
        <p>2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call'for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.</p>
        <p>NEW COUNTRY HOMES, one 3</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>THREE BEDROOM, living room, foyer, kitchen, dining combination, 2 ceramic baths, central heat and air conditioning, folly carpeted, nice corner lot, large storage room, double garage, located in Glenwood Subdivision. Cail 758^71._</p>
        <p>BRICK HOME FOR SALE in Ayden by owner. Located on large comer lot. Has 6 nice size rooms with carpet and electric heat. $17,500. Can be seen by appointment only. Call 746-3478 after 6 p.m.</p>
        <p>1884 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, V/ bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.</p>
        <p>THREE BEDROOM, brick home, V/ bath, 20 X 22 ft. den with fireplace and carpet. 506 Pine St. Call 756-0875 after 5:30 p.m.</p>
        <p>THREE BEDROOM, all electric home in Davenwood Subdivision on Stantonsburg Rd. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>H0U8M For Sal*</p>
        <p>BROOK VALLEY, 3 bedroom home, 7'/2 baths, family room with fireplace, dining room, garbage disposal, dishwasher, and 2-car garage. $45,300. Estate Realty Co., 752-505$.</p>
        <p>REDUCED HOUSE ON 1807</p>
        <p>Sulgrave for immediate sale, 6% per cent loan. Call 756 4227.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE BY owner. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, outside storage and boat shelter. 411 Line Ave. Call 758-1323.</p>
        <p>HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brooks, $40,500. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE BY owner. New 3 bedroom house, kitchen, family room combination. Central heat, air conditioning, wall-to-wall carpet, 3 complete baths, garage. Near T. L. Byrd Tabernacle on 264 By-Pass. Call 756-5050.</p>
        <p>RIVER-FRONT HOUSE, 2 Story, 5 rooms, 2 baths, enclosed porch, central heat, garage, carport, covered patio. Call 946-4559 Washington.</p>
        <p>20S 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.</p>
        <p>FOR SALE TO settle estate, 7 room frame house, 2 baths, den, garage and storage. 915 Evans St., Greenville. Call 752-5853 for more information after 6 p. m.</p>
        <p>Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic</p>
        <p>AMERICAN CLASSIC    HOMES   </p>
        <p>Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484</p>
        <p>TIPTON</p>
        <p>Builders, Inc. General Contractor License No.5565 234 Greenville Blvd.</p>
        <p>HOUSE FOR SALE, )ust outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>REAL ESTATE</p>
        <p>Houses For Salo</p>
        <p>ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208</p>
        <p>Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332 3022 Ahoskie, N.C.</p>
        <p>ELMHURST, 1607 Lonownod Dr.. assume 5*/4 loan, 2 bedrooms, t^fick house, 1 bath, living and dining room area with fireplace, kitchen - den combination , central air, carport with storage, S20,500. Call 756-1467 after 4 p.m.</p>
        <p>_Lots  For  Sale_</p>
        <p>LOT FOR SALE on Belvoir Hwy. Call 756-5712.</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.</p>
        <p>WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.</p>
        <p>FOR RENT</p>
        <p>New Office Building Located In Greenville</p>
        <p>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.</p>
        <p>Night phone 752-2976. J. L. Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh N.C.</p>
        <p>Apartments For Rent</p>
        <p>CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS. 1</p>
        <p>bedroom furnished, efficiency apartments convenient to (tollege and Shopping centers.</p>
        <p>REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1</p>
        <p>bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465.</p>
        <p>TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.</p>
        <p>1,2, 8.3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped_^-4^</p>
        <p>FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED 2</p>
        <p>bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 756-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.</p>
        <p>CHALET APARTMENTS. (Win-terville, N.C.) 3 bedroom fully carpeted, in quiet convenient location, just a few minutes from Greenville shopping areas, appliances furnished.</p>
        <p>APARTMENT FOR RENT. Lights and water furnished. Call 752-5011 after 3:30 p. m.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>CHICOD CREEK (at Bridge)</p>
        <p>Barber Shop Washington Hwy.</p>
        <p>Ray Hodges, Operator Open Thur. Fri. Night 6 to 9 p.m. and Sat.6 a.m.-12 Noon. $1.50</p>
        <p>PHELPS SPECIALS!</p>
        <p>For Week Ending March 26</p>
        <p>Motor Tune-Up For Chevrolet Only</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Plus Parts</p>
        <p>With Air Conditioner</p>
        <p>10</p>
        <p>00</p>
        <p>Plus Parts</p>
        <p>8 Cylinder 8 Cylinder 6 Cylinder ^7</p>
        <p>Phelps Chevrolet</p>
        <p>70</p>
        <p>Flos Parts</p>
        <p>Memorial Drive</p>
        <p>756-2150</p>
        <p>Sutan.</p>
        <p>Selective Herbicide </p>
        <p>works on</p>
        <p>incom rain or shine</p>
        <p>Sutan mixed in the soil before corn planting gives sure weed control, rain or shine. Sutan destroys weeds as they sprout, with no waiting for rain to put it in the soil.</p>
        <p>Sutan Qontrols tough nutgrass, fall panicum, Johnsongrass seedlings, foxtails, wild cane arid many other weeds that reduce yielcis and complicate harvest. For weed-free profitable corn, see us now for Sutan.</p>
        <p>SEE YOUR LOCAL SWIFT DEALER FOR ALL YOUR AGRICULTURAL CHEAAICAL NEEDS AT THE FOLLOWING:</p>
        <p>Sutan</p>
        <p>Uitiifi</p>
        <p>Melvin Porter, Greenville, N. C. Jack S. Warren, Stokes, N. C.</p>
        <p>Charles Gaskins, Grimesland, N. C. Norman Gardner, Fountain, n. C.</p>
        <p>RENTALS</p>
        <p>Apartments For Rent</p>
        <p>MID TOWN APARTMENTS, Win</p>
        <p>terville, 1 bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty 752 3881.</p>
        <p>PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart</p>
        <p>ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.</p>
        <p>ONE BEDROOM furnished apartment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, S135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.</p>
        <p>2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apart</p>
        <p>ment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752 6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.</p>
        <p>THREE BEDROOM TRIPLEX</p>
        <p>apartments. Extra large cherry paneled kitchen with bar, washer and dryer outlets. 301 Apt. B, Laurel St. Available April 1st. $130 per month. Call 752-7303 or 756 5007.</p>
        <p>UNIVERSITY TOWNHOUSE APARTMENTS: 2 bedroom furnished or unfurnished apartments, fully carpeted appliances furnished, master antenna system, dishwasher, pool privileges during summer.</p>
        <p>STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. A/\odern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.</p>
        <p>OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments</p>
        <p>2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.</p>
        <p>1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151</p>
        <p>ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.</p>
        <p>Houses For Rent</p>
        <p>THREE BEDROOM, 1 bath brick, 103 S. Sylvan Dr., $125 plus deposit, call 756 3901.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>THINK SMALL</p>
        <p>Joe Pecheles Volkswagen</p>
        <p>264 By Pass 756-1135</p>
        <p>FOR SALE</p>
        <p>3 bedroom split level, 2V2 baths, living room, fanqily room with fireplace. Fully carpeted, located on County Rd., 1726 in Cherry Oaks.</p>
        <p>Also 3 bedroom house near completion in Hardee Acres. For more information call</p>
        <p>J.H. Hudson</p>
        <p>758-2138</p>
        <p>Houses For Rent</p>
        <p>HOUSE FOR RENT, Winterville, on Academy St. 3 bedroom, furnished, central heat, available April 1st. Call 756 1155.</p>
        <p>FOR RENT: NEW three bedroom house about 3 miles from city limits on Belvoir Hwy. Call 7-6496._</p>
        <p>Office Space for Rent</p>
        <p>UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. Massey Jr. day 756-2385.</p>
        <p>FOR RENT, office, 1203 Evans St. Heating and air conditioning, 13(X&amp;gt; sq. ft. Call 758 2179.</p>
        <p>TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. furnished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodall Building, S200 per month. Call 752 6997 or call Efird Company, 752-6140.</p>
        <p>RESORTS</p>
        <p>"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752 7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".</p>
        <p>SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have</p>
        <p>your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-2853.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>Jg ........</p>
        <p>SPECIAL NOTICES</p>
        <p>I, THOMAS TRACY Littleton will no longer be responsible for any cSeOts contracted by anyone other then mvself. Thomas Tracy l_ittleton. mv^ielf. Thomas Tracy L.ittleton. Pub. Oates, 3-19-34-71.</p>
        <p>GET A STEF AHEAD on your</p>
        <p>summer wardrobe and economically, too. Call 756-1841, anytime for your sewing needs._</p>
        <p>OBT NEBOBO CASH FASTI Soil</p>
        <p>musical instruments to eeper banO students with a Classifiad AS. Dial 752-61661</p>
        <p>WANTED</p>
        <p>WE WILL do your farm dHchina and general backhoe work. Call 7SG-3240 after 6:00 p.m.</p>
        <p>" Wanted To Boy_</p>
        <p>WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Waldrop or call 756-4267.</p>
        <p>CLASSIFIED DISPLAY</p>
        <p>ROOFING-HARDWARE</p>
        <p>STORM WINDOWS DOORS &amp;amp; AWN INGS</p>
        <p>C. L LUPTON CO.</p>
        <p>752-6116</p>
        <p>BIG BOV</p>
        <p>SANDWICH</p>
        <p>FOR A SMALL PRICE.</p>
        <p>The famous big tondwkh with two potties of solid steer beef surrounded by crisp letfuce, American cheese, our one-of-a-kind dressing, and o triple decker sesame seed bun. The big bites cofoe out of your sandwich, not your money.</p>
        <p>2 for</p>
        <p>Tues., Wed., Thurs. 1.00</p>
        <p>SPECIAL</p>
        <p>Thore's something good for everybody you love at</p>
        <p>s</p>
        <p>264 Byposs</p>
        <p>in Memoiy of Our Son, Dewey McCall Morris, Who Pssed Awsqr March 22, 1970</p>
        <p>A yaar has passed.</p>
        <p>But the sorrow of</p>
        <p>loosing you is still in our hearts.</p>
        <p>There's am ampty place in our lives and in our home.</p>
        <p>But the memory of you is with us always.</p>
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        <p>featured Sunday at the Spring Carnival aC Powder Ridge Ski Area near Kimball. Minn. Three other skiers sug&amp;gt;|aor^ the wings and pilot</p>
        <p>r from the ski slope, rtyee Ron Greeley kept the glider, taamboo and pine strips. airkxM*n 150 yards before this trip laa the inevitable trrash landing. &amp;lt;AP Wirephoto)</p>
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        <p>By JOH.N BRACKEN E&amp;gt;ndon financial TimesUPI GENEVABy Swiss custom, unofficial strikes ought never to happen. The fact that one did take place this month is worrying for Switzerland and has increased uneasiness about the number of foreign workers in the country.</p>
        <p>Swiss industrial relations are governed by the ifamed paix du travail (labor peace) by which both management and labor are pledged to exhaust all means of conciliation and arbitration before resorting to strike or lockout.</p>
        <p>This agreement is enshrined in a formal document, signed in 1936. It has been renewed at regular intervals since then and the present contract is due to last until 1974-</p>
        <p>But an unofficial strike l^y metalworkers at five plants in the Geneva area this month certainly circumvented the official machinery set up by the paix du travail.</p>
        <p>Strike action was the first action taken and not the last. Moreover, the two sides were not in a state of deadlock in negotiations and, indeed, the differences between management and unions were very small.</p>
        <p>The crux of the strike action was that it was unofficial; the men did not seek the sanction of their unions, the Federation of Metal and Watch Workers, before walking out. The union had no opportunity of invoking the prescribed machinery of conciliation.</p>
        <p>Now that a precedent has been set, it is recognized that the situation could recur at any time, anywhere in the country. In fact, it shows that the paix du travail may be regarded as binding only upon those who are a party to it, which exludes the majority of all Swiss workers. Only about one third of them belong to a trade union. The two thirds who are nonmembers are, technically speaking; not obliged to respect the pact.</p>
        <p>Most foreign workers have no intention to remain permanent-</p>
        <p>School Officials Attend Seminar</p>
        <p>Approximately 50 public school superintendents and program directors were at East Carolina University recently for an all-day seminar, cosponsored by the ECU School of Education and the ECU IDivision of Continuing Education.</p>
        <p>Dr. W. O. Eields from the state Department of Public struction directed the morning program. A discussion based on the topic Planning was featured.</p>
        <p>Walter Dudley, executive secretary of the North Carolina Superintendents Associaltion, spoke on the legislative program in the afternoon.</p>
        <p>Names of participants include ;</p>
        <p>GREENE COUNTY  George S. Taylor, Supt.. County.</p>
        <p>MARTIN COUNTY </p>
        <p>I Raymond Robertson, Asst. Supt.</p>
        <p>(bounty and R. E. Rogers, Sufrt. County.</p>
        <p>PITT COUNTY  C. C. Cleetwood, Greenville City; Glen Cox, Assoc. Supt. Greenville City; Rexford E. Pinner, Greenville City; John H. Taylor, Asst. Supt. County; Thomas L.^ Craft, Asst.Skq&amp;gt;t. County; and Dr. Ralph Brimley and Dr. Keith C. Hudson, ECU.  </p>
        <p>ly in  tzerland. Hence, they</p>
        <p>have no interest in joining tbe Swiss trade unicm movement, or cooperating to win gains from management that will benefit the permanent Swiss employe.  ,</p>
        <p>On the ace of it, these people are more interested in any short-term advantages to be wrung from management than in the gradual steady gains which result from Irnig periods of industrial peace. In fact, it is said that some of the militants in the Geneva dispute decried the **paix du travail as equivalent to **selling out to the bosses - </p>
        <p>The unofficial strike in (jeneva cannot fail to strengthen the case of those Swiss who are seeking to reduce the foreign element in the population, ancf especially in the labcr force.</p>
        <p>In the 60 or so firms in the Geneva area whose labor force belong to the Union of IMTetal Workers, almost 60 per cent of wage &amp;lt;as distinct from salary) earners are foreign. The foreign workers were thus more conspicuous than the Swiss who joined in the unoffcial strike.</p>
        <p>'Wll.BORN HAMPTON ROIWSE: (UPDThe old wo-looks harmless enough, waddXmns along the [xazzas with a sXfeopping basket over her arm car smXtXng at a fruit stand sdlaxm^ apples and (Mranges.</p>
        <p>ISuX die Italian government has declared a price war ag;a.i.ns5 her and - would like nodimns tietter than to drive her ouf of Italian life.</p>
        <p>TXiis old woman and thou-lilce her sell one out of six Italians his cigarettes and  =ost the government</p>
        <p>aroaand S800 million a year in lost:  fAxes.</p>
        <p>SCart Price War</p>
        <p>failed for 20 years to stop Iier from selling contra-kmnd cigarettes, the govem-nncnt^ now has started a price wax' in an~ effort to drive her out of liuAness. With the start of die new year, it is finally malcin.R some headway.</p>
        <p>Of course, the old woman has 'sKime tidp.- Italys eigcurette-rxtrmijng business is one of the largest and most extensive am u^jgling operations in the woarld . From motor launches wfiicli drop crates of cigarettes ted beaches to the old</p>
        <p>woman in the piazza, thousands of Italians make their living on the cigarette black market.</p>
        <p>Recent government figures show that Italians smoked 80.000  tcMis of cigarettes during</p>
        <p>1960  and that contraband</p>
        <p>cigarettes made up 15 per cent of the total. Legal tobacconists, however, claim that smugglers have  at least a third and</p>
        <p>nr&amp;amp;ayrbe half the market.</p>
        <p>Not all the black market cigarettes are sold by little old ladies on the street. Some legal tohacco shops keep a special drawer under the counter for their  regular customers and</p>
        <p>sedl contraband cigarettes upon pronunciation of a passw&amp;lt;n*d.</p>
        <p>Recently, legal tobacconists went on a strike to try to force the government to reduce the official price of cigarettes so they cotdd effectively compete with the black market.</p>
        <p>Gk&amp;gt;vemment Monopoly</p>
        <p>Tobacco is a government nrxotiopoly in Italy. The price is set by the government responded to the strike by lowering the price of l^al cigarettes.</p>
        <p>.Also, significantly, the government did not include tcribacco in a long list of items</p>
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        <p>i\Aecklenburg-Charlot"fe IVlerger Being Voted On</p>
        <p>CHARLOTTE (AP)  Mecklenburg County voters decide today whether to merge the governments of the City of Charlotte and the county into one.</p>
        <p>At stake is a two-year study by Sk 16-member Charter Commission which proposed to consolidate the governments in the name of economy and efficiency. The campaign for and against the charter has been long and sometimes bitter in the states most pc^ulous area.</p>
        <p>Now,"Charlotte is governed by a popularly elected, nonpartisan council with seven members. Its mayor is a parttime official whose duties are mostly ceremonial.</p>
        <p>Mecklenburg County is governed by a board of commissioners chosen at large in a partisan election. The chairman is selected by the other four commissioners and is also a</p>
        <p>s In War</p>
        <p>on which it raised taxes la^t September.</p>
        <p>To augment the battle against Uack marketeers the Finance IVIinistry has stepped up its patrol along ^^^I^lys long coastline against cigarette-rvmning boats, adding more heUcopters, speedboats and even tobacco-sniffing dogs to the service.</p>
        <p>part-time official.</p>
        <p>The charter would create an 18-man council of the consolidated government, 12 of whom would be elected by district and only six at large.</p>
        <p>A similar arrangement is proposed for the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board, whichalthough already a consol i a ted bodyis picked by all the countys voters in a nonpartisan election. The new school board would have some members picked from districts.</p>
        <p>If the charter is approved today, the Gieneral Assembly must pass a law^to allow it to be put into effect. It would begin operating in August, 1972, after elections that spring to fill its positions.</p>
        <p>The county elections board predicts that between 40,000 and</p>
        <p>Retrieve Stolen Tar Heel Hams</p>
        <p>ROANOKE, Ma. (AP)  A broken windshield was credited by state police Saturday as leading to the arrest of two men charged with possessing $3,500 worth of stolen North Carolina hams.</p>
        <p>Virginia police said the pair  Carlton O. Weaver, 43, of Roanoke and Rcmald E. All, 22. of Hillcrest Heights, Md.  was stopped when their truck was seen to have a broken windshield. The troopers say they found the meat inside.</p>
        <p>The hams were believed to have been stolen from a Silver City, N.C., firm.</p>
        <p>45,000 persons will vote today and its executive secretary says that would he a substantial turnout for a referendum without candidates.</p>
        <p>Issues dehated in the past 40 days hy the opposition Committee to Insure Good Government and the proponents. Committee for Fair, Open, Representative Government have heen taxes, politics, and representation on the governing council.</p>
        <p>One of the leaders of the pro-charter forces, Iones Y. Pharr Jr., a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, has appealed to a desire to increase representation for Negroes and rural white residents through the election of 12 councilmen in their individual districts.</p>
        <p>But Rharr, like most others in the campaign, has avoided frequent, direct references to the increase in Negro office holders virtually guaranteed by the charters district system.</p>
        <p>Sarva As Moot Court Judgos</p>
        <p>Two members of the EUist Carolina University School of Business faculty are serving this weekend as judges in the regional round of the Philip C. Jessup International Law' Moot Court competition in Chapel Hill.</p>
        <p>The two are J- F. Hamblen and Dr. David R. Stevens. Both hold degrees in international law and have experience in miliary law proceedings. Hamblen received his degree from the George Washington University School of Uaw and Stevens from Duke University.</p>
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