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89th Year NO. 71

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page It Says Ckarge tnmmy Page 12 Obltearics Page 17 Fire Warnliic

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 24, 1971

^24 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cnts

Lower Vote Age Rests

With States

By JIM LUTHER Associated Press Waiter

WASHINGTON (AP) Five states have approved a constitutional amendment lowering the voting age to 18, launching the ratifcation process aimed at extending the franchise to 11

Defends Colley ^ Jurors

FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) Judge Reid Kennedy sternly lectured Lt. William Galleys defense attorney today, saying

million Americans before next years elections.

Minnesota and Delaware legislators approved the proposed 26th Amendment Tuesday less than an hour after the House, in a 400-19 vote, completed congressional action. Tennessee, (Connecticut and Washington followed quickly.

Thirty-eight state legislatures jnust ratify the amendment before it becomes a part of the ^institution. The 10 amendments approved in this century have required an average of 15 months for ratification.

The amendment provides no citizen 18 or older may be denied the vote in any election on

he will not order the My Lai

............ 0 allow persons 20,19 or

18 to vote in state and local

murder court-martial jury to speed up its deliberations because this case is much more complex both factually and legally than any other I ever read about.

The six officers trying Galley for the murder of 102 civilians asked to hear a read back of the testimony of two more witnesses, bringing the number of such requests to 12. The jury was in its eighth day of deliberations.

If they acquit Lt. Galley there will be accusations of whitewash, the judge told lawyer (Jeorge Latimer. If they convict him there will be allegations the other way.

So theyll be damned if they do and damned if they dont, the judge said. '

As he has done before, Latimer strongly protested the reading of testimony, saying again, It gives the prosecution the opportunity to present their case again before the court-martial members after having completed the presentation of its testimony.

Latimer said Tuesday the six officers on the jury were win-"' ing and dining themselves in the evening hours when they should be deliberating (Alleys life or death fate.

elections.

Gongress approved last year a bill reducing the voting age to 18 If or all elections. But the Suprane Ck>urt held the law could apply only in federal elections, that states have the right to set their own voting qualifications.

The new amendment swept through the Senate two weeks ago by a vote of 94 to 0.

Twenty states have beaten efforts in the past 10 years to lower their voting age to 18. But backers of the 26th Amendment predict last years Su-ix-eme (Dourt decision will result in quick ratification.

Without a uniform lower voting age, the court ruling will require states and local governments to set up dual election machinery: One set of voting machines for persons over 21 and another set for younger voters.

Backers of the 18-year vote predict financially pressed state legislatures will quickly ratify the amendment, rather than face the added .election expense.

The amendment will have no effect in (jeorgia, Kentucky and Alaska; they already allow 18-year-olds to vote. Twenty is the minimum voting age in Hawaii, Maine and Nebraska, while persons 19 and older may vote in Massachusetts, Minnesota and Montana.

A Continuing Debato

ON ANTI-SECRECY BILL Rep. J. P. Huskins. a Statesville, N.C. publisher, talks (mi the North Carolina House floor on the anti-secrecy bill which the body gave tentative approval today. Rep. Huskins said thou^ he favcn-ed the bill he could not go along with provisions which make vMation of the act a criminal offense. (AP M^ephoto)

Anti-Secrecy

Meosure Will Be Re-Studied

BEING DISBANDED

SEOUL, Korea (AP) The U.S. 7th Infantry Division is being pulled out of Korea and disbanded, the U.S. military in Seoul announced today.

Ranked Tenth

According to statistics released recently by the N. C.

Department of Revenue, Greenville ranked tenth among cities in the state in percentage increases in retail sales for 1970.

The figures show that Greenvilles retail sales were $104,889,302 in 1970, compared with $99,462,732 for 1969, a percentage increase of 5.5 per cent.

This was the first calendar year in which retail sales exceeded $100,000,000 in Greenville.

Jacksonville ranked fourth with a percentage increase of 8.2 per cent at $105,983,116 in 1970 while Kinston was seventh with an increase of 6.4 per cent at $111,293,100.

Other area cities were further down the list including Rocky Mount with a 3.4 per cent increase ($148,367,036 in 1970),

Washington with 2.8 ($54,704,536), Gkildsboro with 2.6

($131,640,400), New Bern with 1.6 ($91,186,693), and Wilson with a decrease of 0.7 per cent in 1970 ($101,738,704),

I .

Black Americans

Youth Group Founder's Help To Underprivileged

RALEIGH (AP) The House is scheduled to give further consideration today to far-reaching anti-secrecy legisla-jtion which it approved tentatively Tuesday.

The bill, a combination of measures sponsored by Rep. J. Ernest Paschall, D-Wilson, and Rep. Garl Stewart, D-Gaston, would require most public agencies to make their meetings public, with some exceptions.

Rep. Jim Johnson, R-CIa-barrus, said he plans to offer an amendment today which would require public agencies to give the news media at least 24 hours notice of all meetings except emergency sessions.

Johnson said that without his provision a public'board could preserve secrecy by holding a meeting without notifying the news media that a session was to be held.

Tbe House approval of the measure Tuesday came after a debate during which some amendments were ad(^ted and others were rejected.

One of those rejected was offered by Johnson and Rep. Jim Holshouser, R-Watauga, the state Republican chairman. It would have deleted the State Paroles Board from a list of state agencies permitted to hold secret sessions.

Johnson indicated the amendment was prompted by recent

developments in which a mans parole was changed to permit him to travel outside the state after he made a $500 contribution to the Democratic Party.

Martin Rites Set

Mr. Joseph Roy Martin, 67, died at his home, 212 N. Eastern St. Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Thursday afternoon at the' Wilkerson Funeral Ghapel by the Rev. Dana Hunt, his pastor, and the Rev. Wilbur A. Ballenger, Jr. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Martin, son of the late Joseph Thomas and Bessie Gannon Martin, was a native of Edgecombe Gounty, and was reared in Bethel. He had been a resident of Greenville lh* a number of years. A member of the First Christian Ghurch, he had served as elder, deacon and treasurer. He was an independent insurance adjuster in Greenville for 40 years, a former chairman of the Greenville Utilities Gommission, a life member of the Greenville Rotary Oub, and during World War II served as a member of the Pitt Gounty Ration Board.

Surviving are his wife, the former Lillian Haislip, to whom (Continued on page 12)

By FRANK MACOMBER Copley News Service

Talk to N^ro men and women about themselves, their careers, their achievements and you get' some encouraging answers.

You also trigger some negative reaction from black people reluctant to discuss even their triumphs in a country whose attitude toward the black race they believe still is suspect.

Those who are talkers usually have SLxnething to say. One of these is Charles Uojfd,

member of a prominent Los Angeles law frm who came to his adopted home town in 1952.

Lloyd arrived in Lbs Angeles in 1952 with 12 cents in the pocket of his one pair of pants. Still fresh^ in his mind was the admonition from his father that he never would be more than a dishwasher.

That was pretty much the way Negroes felt about themselves in Indianda; Miss., where Lloyd graduated j earlier that same

year from a segregated high school.

Now, at 36, Lloyd is foimder of the Youth Inspirational Foundation of America. an

CHARLES E. LLOYD .;. . next' time, a preacher.

organization dedicated to motivate and inspire the young disadvantaged of the nation, regardless of their color.

Uoyd an.d his family liye in a handsome home in prosperous Hancock Park. But the road from Indianola to Hancock Park was long and sometimes rutted.

As a child Uoyd chopped cotton on a Mississippi farm, named his pet roosters after famous Americans and dreained of someday becoming a lawyer.

Now^at the dream la reality and Uoyd has been described as one of the nations most able trial lawyers, he says if he had it to do over, hed be a preacher, like his grandmother wanted.

The irutted road led GSiarlie Uoyd through the Los Angeles Police Academy when he was. 21. He received his bachelors degree from Los Angeles State College and a law d^ree^from the University of Southern i C^ifornia Law Sdiool, all the' I (Continued on page 9)

Higher Education

Study Group Is Divided

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALtEIGH CAI*) A monber <rf the Warr^ Committee studying a control structure for higher education in North Carolina says there is a wide divergence of opinion among the group.

But Rep. J.F*. Huskins, D-IredeU, says that the special committee formed early this year has not yet taken any votes and so far theres been no concrete proposal to vote on.

Huskins says he expects the committee to come up with some kind of a report, but Im not optimistic that we will come up with a unanimous report.

The Statesville oublisher said that for the committees last meeting this past weekend each the 23 members was asked to submit his own proposal for a governing structure for the states 15 instituticms of higher education.

Huskins said that running through those proposals was a certain amount of common ground, and, of course wide divergence.

Former State. Sen. Lindsay Warren of Ckddsboro heads the special committee appointed by Gov. Bob Scott, who said he was weary of the in-fghting among the state-siqpp<Hrted institutions for legislative favor and ai^ropriations.

Huskins said there appeared to be two overall approaches** by the committee, which includes members of each instituticMn *s board of trustees.

One group doesnt want to disturb the conscrfidated university, said Huskins, but wants to do something about the regional universities. The other group wants to cover the entire field.

Huskins noted there had been reports that the committee had taken definite stands on various (roposals, but that these were incorrect.

ECU Confirms J.A. Lancf Accepting A Special R0I&

John Albert L.ang Jr., a veteran government official, has been appointed to a newly created administrative post at Elast Carolina University.

Dr. L.eo Jenkins, ECU president, announced that Lang has accepted an appointment as Vice President for External Affairs and will be ccmcemed with a variety of programs and" projects related to overall development of the university.

Lang currently is serving as administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force, a post he has held since 1964. He is a native of Carthage and maintains a home there.

We are indeed fortunate to secure the services of such an able and distingui^ed figure as John L.ang,** Dr. Jenkins said. Mr. L^ng has a truly great record of public service. He has ex{N*essed a keen desire to assist in developing projects and programs which we at E!ast Carolina University have in mind. We feel he will 1^ of tremendous help in these efforts.

Dr. Jenkins said that Lang will assume his new duties at ECU in the near future. No date was specifed, he added, depending upon when L^ng can leave his post at the Pentagon.

ECU business manager Clifton Moore said this morning that as far as he knew, no specific salary figure had been agreed upon tnit would probaldy be Hnalized vidien Lang arrives at the university to assume his new post.

The chairman of the ECU board of trustees said today he is

tremendously pleased about the appointment of Lang as the new Vice President for External Affairs.

1 am sure this is a move which will strengthen the

outreach of the university and bring new programs and

projects to culmination, Atty. Gen. Robert B. Morgan.

Morgan added that Lang is a man udio has world wide experience and a wealth of contacts with government, business and political leaders. He noted that Lang was a close personal frimd and associate of Presidents Kennedy and

Jolmson.

Langs career in public service began as president of the^ National Student Government Federation in New York City in 1933-35, and as assistant to the

director, Civilian D>nservation Corps (CCC) in 1935-38.

He served as North Carolina administrator, National Youth Administration, from 1938-42, and as staff assistant to the Better Health Assn., in North Carolina from 1946-47.

In 1961 he became a special assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force handling manpower, personnel and reserve forces, working in the department for Reserve and ROTC affairs. He became administrative assistant to the Secretary of the Air Force in 1964.

Lang was vice chairman of the N. C. Democratic Convention in 1946.

He was commissioned a major in the Air Force in 1942 and served through 1946, reaching the rank of major general (reserve).

Born in Carthage in 1910, Lang was educated at the University of North Carolina and received his masters degree at UNC in 1930. He did graduate studies at Mercer University and was head of the English Department at Georgia Military Academy from 1931 to 1933.

S. Vietnamese Pursued Up To Their Border

JOHN A. LANG. Jr.

By GEORGE ESPER

SAIGON (AP) The South Vietnamese drive against the Ho Chi Minh trail in southern Laos ended today with North Vietnamese tanks pursuing the Saigon troops right to their border. U.S. aircraft knocked out six tanks, spokesmen said.

More U.S. units which had supported the 45-day operation were pulled out of the border base of Khe Sanh, which is being closed out during the next three weeks.

Lt. Col. Do Viet, a spokesman for the South Vietnamese (Command in Saigon, said the last fire base in Laos had been abandoned and the rem^iining 2,000

Consumer Protection A Duty, Declares Morgan

JOS. R. MARTIN

Consumer iHTOtection on the part of a public advocate dates back mcx*e than three centuries but has become more importaqt and necessary today than ever before, says N. C. Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan.

Morgan has established a division of Ckmsumer Protection within his department since becoming the states chief legal officer in 1969.

Not only did we have the duty and responsibility to protect the publics interest, but we also had ample l^al authority to do so, Morgan said here last night. He said one of the first anti-trust cases in l^al history occurred in 1663 when the crowns attwney went to court against the beer barons of London who had consinred to fix prices.

This, Morgan said, constitued an unlawful conspiracy in restraint of trade and the case became established in England

common law.

"Most of the things we are doing are historic under the Common Law of England, Morgan told an audience of nearly 200 in the auditorium of the Political Science D^art-ment at East Carolina University. His lecture on the Role (rf Public Advocate was sponsored by the ECU Pdiitical Science (Hub.

Saying that the right of free enterprise has never included the right of defraud, Morgan said he had discovered amazing instances of fraud on the part of fly by night operators. These, he said, include con artists purportedly financing indoor toilets and pitching and installation of aluminum siding under unconscionable arrangements. Similar fraud has occured in paper financial arrangements

for the building of apartments, motels and rest homes.

He cited misrepresentation and fraudulent advertising as two fertile fields for fraud. Bait and switch advertising is just indefensible, he said. But it goes on.

Morgan hinted of further investigations and legal actions by his Consumer Protection division in the near future. He attacked monopolies and combines which fix prices, saying that concentration of power constitutes the greatest danger that exists to the free enteriM*ise system.

He also said that his department conitues to practice the adversary role on the part of the public interest in rate cases and services complaints concerning protected but regulated utilities such as dectric and power companies.

troops had marched througb ttxe hills to the border.

Allied spokesmen said U.S. helicopter gunships and figbter-bombers knocked out the six pursuing enemy tanks along a five-mile stretch of Highway 9 west of the Lao Bao border outpost. The U.S. Command said three of the tanks were 15 ton-ners.

The South Vietnamese Commands chief spdcesman, iJt. Ck>l. Tran Van An, said the South Vietnamese forces had accomplished 80 to 90 per coit of their objectives.

Field reports, however, said the operaticm had fallen far short of expectatims and that it was closed out sooner than scheduled because of the battering the South Vietnamese were talcing from North Vietnamese fcsrces estimated to outnumber them 2 to 1.

The South Vietnamese claimed that 13,668 North Vietnamese troops were killed, but some U.S. officers in the field said this claim was greatly exaggerated.

By their own accounting, the South Vietnamese suffered heavily, admitting 1,146 troops killed, 245 missing, and 4,235 wounded. This total represents 25 per cent of the 22,000-man invading force and the South Vietnamese command considers 15 per cent casualties a heavy loss.

Half of an armored column of more than 200 tanks and armored perstmnel carriers was wiped out, field reports said.

U.S. intelligence sources said North Vietnamese forces already have moved back into some segments of the Ho Ctii Minh trail cut by the South Vietnamese and were repairing them, including the key transportation hub of Sepone, on Highway 9 25 miles west of the border.

Taylor Said Announcing In Mid-Surrimer

RALEIGH (AP) Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor will announce in mid-summer that he will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor of North Garolina in 1972.

The Associated Press learned from a source close to Taylor Tuesday that the Wqdesboro attorney will seek the governor-ship.

Taylor would neither confirm nor deny this, but did say he would have an ' announcement

about his pcditical plans about mid-summer. *

For months the 46-year-old former House speaker has been regarded as a possible gubernatorial candidate along with fellow Democrats Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan and state Sen. Hargrove (Ski|q;>er) Ek>wls, P-Guilford.

In an interview Tuesday, Taylor, whose office in the state legislative building over-locrics tbe governor*s mansion,

locked out the window and said: Im not interested in being governor just to live in that house ovr there for four years.

He said, Politics has lost a lot of its glamour for me. It used to be that I enjoyed seeing my {Ncture in the paper and I still do, but not as much as in the >st. '

Taylor said that running for governor involves a yesar and a half of your life in the toughest

sort of work. 1 think there are a good number of people in North Carolina that are financially able to make contributions to political campaigns and whose sole interest is that we have sound, honest government and who would like to feel that ^y could participate *or at least would consulted in regard to any substantial departure from past policies.

He declared that unless I felt like I could take 15 years of

experience in state government and use it effectively and really be effective as governor, I dont think that I would be 9lrill-ing to make the effort involved in running for governor.

I think a man ought to tell the people what ^ realistically expects to do if .dlected, Taylor said. Befmre J make a final decisi<Mti I would develop fairly specific ideas In this spect.

aTfce Daily Reflector. Oreenvllle. N.C.-*-Wednelny. 24, 171

Hot Pants: A Phenomenon Unique In Fashions

IHr a________ JL a

CAKt FROM CALIFORNIA Angelfood is split tnd filled and frosted with whipped

cream and a delicious candy called Coffee Crisp.

Coffee Crunch F eatux-es

By Cecily Brownsti Associated Press Food Editor

Coffee Crunch Cake is going the rounds. The first recipe for it we ever encountered appeared in a Colorado cookbook.

Now we find another version of this dessert in **Our Best. a collection of about 600 recipes compiled by the Volunteer League of San Fernando Valley. California.

Here's our version of the Coffee Crunch Cake in the Our Best" cookbook.

COFFEE CRUNCH CAKE I package (14 I/2 ounces) angel food cake mix Coffee Cream Frosting, see rec-ipe

Coffee Crisp, see recipe

Prepare and bake cake in a lO-inch angel food cake pan according to package directions. Cool completely. Cut into 4 layers.

Stack layers spreading about I cup Coffee Cream Frosting and about 1 cup Coffee Crisp between each layer and remaining Coffee Cream Frosting and Coffee Crisp on top of cake.

Chill until ready to serve, but no longer than 2 to 3 hours: if chilled longer Coffee Crisp will Begin to melt.

Makes F2 to 16

COFFEE CREAM FROSTING containers (each 1/2 heavy cream

pint)

2 tablespoons sugar

1 teaspoon instant powdered or freeze-dried coffee ^

2 teaspoons vanilla

Whip cream until slightly thick: gradually beat in sugar: add coffee and vanilla and continue to beat until cream is very stiff. Makes about 4 cuprs.

COFFEE CRISR 1 tablespoon instant powdered or freeze-dried coffee I /4 cup hot water I I /4 cups sugar 1/2 cup light corn syrup I teaspoon baking soda

In a heavy 3-quart saucepan dissolve the coffee in the hot water; stir in the sugar and corn syrup.

Over medium heat bring to a boil, stirring until sugar dissolves. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally to keep from scorching, until temperature reaches 300 degrees on a candy thermometer or until a small amount of mixture dropped into very cold water separates into threads that are hard and brittle. Remove from heat. Add baking soda. Stir until light colored and thick; do not destroy foam.

Pour into an ungreased sc|uare cake pan (9 by 9 by 2 inches); do not spread. Cool. Pound candy into small pieces.

Makes about 3/4 povrpxl; or 4 Clips pieces.

Note: If the Coffee Crisp is made ahead, leave it in large pieces and store in a tightly covered tin box or tightly closed

plastic bag. Pound it into small pieces shortly before using on cake.

By PATRiaA McCORMACK

NEW YORK (UPI)~A11 along Seventh Avenue, heart of .the nations garment district, clothing makers are doing cartwheels over hot pants.

The glee indicates that hot pants fever amtmg customers may be just the flnancial shot

Shower Given Miss Askew

Miss Boots Askew, bride-elect of April 11, was honored at a kitchen shower FYiday night given by Miss Mary Anne Bilbro and Miss Kathy Morton at the home of Miss Morton in Brook Valley.

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

Mrs. John L. Askew, mother of the honoree, Mrs. Jay Mills, mother of the bridegro<n-elect, Mrs. H. C. Haynes, grandmother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Charity Wooten were special guests.

Good-byes were said by Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., Mrs. William T. Bilbro, the hostesses and the honoree.

in the arm the industry needs to orbit it out of the fiscal doldrums induced when the '*midi failed to make cash registers ring last fall.

A survey of industry sources shows acceptance of hot pants nationwide within several months of their introduction in fashion centers of the world is a phenomenon unique in American fashion history.

Virginia Bencid, of Bobbie Brooks, a giant among sportswear manufacturers (expecting to do $1(X) million in sales this year), said:

These things, new items, usually catch on in the big metropolitan areas first on the Elast and West Coastsand take a year to reach the hinterlands. Not so with hot pants. Were astounded. Shipments Late Among many firms the reordering is so frenetic that shipments are running late. Some manufacturers are making the fashion item in any fabric they can get their hands on.

When shipments run late in the industry, its a sure sign of a runaway success. At (3arol

Curtis ^MTtswear, Larry Mer-zon, sales manager, said shipments on orders placed this week wont be made util April.

Weve shipped thousands already and its the biggest thing weve ever experienced in business for over 20 years, he said. Were happy, happy, happy.

Rudi Gernreich, one of the first among American designers to introduce hot pants last November, in a collection for Harmon Knitwear, apparently was right on target.

(Carolyn Cohen, head of sales

Soccer Team Needs Woman Haters

NEWCASTLE, England (WNS) Phyllis Wheat, 47, manages the Knutton soccer team here and reports that it will be the womens fault if her male team does badly on its Blaster tour of France. Three of her best players have dropped out to go on honeymoon tour with their new brides instead. I need a forward, a goalkeeper and a defender, said Mrs. Wheat. I hope that they are woman haters.

at Harmon, said safari hot pant|, sets at $105 are moving out very well. That price is the highest among hot pants outfits encountered during the check of industry sources.

With Matching Socks

Moving just as well is a Gernreich vertically striped set for really hot days. The tank top bares the middle. For $50 one gets with this outfit matching ankle socks.

Anne Klein, designer of couture spcM-tswear, put hot pants in the line flve weeks ago

Women Imagined The Worst In Crash

BERGERAC, France (WNS) Andre Chabrefy, 60, got off his bicycle and was wheeling it across the railroad tracks when the train roared by. Three women who heard the crash fainted. Chabrefy, whose bicycle was smashed but who was not hurt himself, offered first aid to the ladies until an ambulance arrived. Women have too vivid imaginations, he declared.

and theyre doing fantastically. Fhrices range frojn $29 to $50, sizes four to 14, and all fabrics.

At Jonathan Logan, another giant in the sportswear field, the report is the same. The most pc^ular price range is $10 to $15.

Theres even interest in hot pants at firms catering to fashion tastes of the mature woman over 25 and in sizes up to a missy 14, which is larger than a petite or junic* 14.

One of these. Pantempos, said the version for the mature woman comes with matching skirt that buttons up the front.

Kilt For Wedding

EDINBURGH, Scotland (WNS) Annie Dawrson, 24, did not object when groom-to-be Harry Dunn, 28, showed up for their wedding in^ a mini-kilt. After all, I was wearing hot pants under a transparent gown, she acknowledged. Harrys the comedian who gets all the laughs, but Im the beauty who laughs last and gets the comic.

Ayden Netvs

Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Burney of FLaleigh spent FYiday with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Burney.

Emmitt Shirley is a patient in F*itt Memorialf Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gibson and son, Leon, Mrs. Paul Carter and IMEiss Sandra Carter of F*ine Hall were weekend guests of Mr. and ^Irs. Edison Gibson.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards spent the weekend in Winston-Salem.

Mr. and Mrs. Callie Stocks of Virginia were recent visitors here.

Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo "has returned home after a visit with relatives in Virginia Beach, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Barfield

dub Plans Tour To Elizabethan Gardens In April

Members of the Greenville Garden Club have planned a spring tour of the Elizabethan Gardens on Roanoke Island and also the Dunes of Dare.

The tour group will leave Greenville on Tuesday. April 20, and wilt be returning the same day.

The 20th anniversary of the Elizabethan Gardens will be celebrated on Saturday afternoon, April 17, with a tea and tour of the garden.

All club members are asked to telephone Mrs. Katharine Adams, 752-5295, Mrs. J. Paul Davenport. 752-6929, or Miss Eunice McGee. 752-2397.

Parking for members attending will be available in the Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church parking lot located ori Greene Street.

of Plymouth spent Eriday in Ayden.

Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson of Raleigh were local visitors last week.

Mrs. Bruce Spencer of Virginia si^nt the weekend with her parentL

Boyce Hemby is a patient in Memorial Hospital, Chapel Hill.

Mrs. Lela Barrow of Van-ceboro spent the weekend with Mrs. Clyde Stokes.

Cbnnie Nobles, a student at Peace College, has returned from a hospital in Blowing Rock.

Mrs. Naomi Rawls of Oak City has been visiting her sister, N^Irs. Florence Worthington.

Johnny Beddard is stationed with the National Guard at Eort Jackson, S.C.

Mrs. Mae Pierce was a recent visitor in Washington, D. C.

Mr . and Mrs. Howard Heath of Flaleigh were recent visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ^loore spent the weekend in iSiorfolk, Va

Mrs. Bernice Griffin was a recent guest of Mr. and IVIrs. Bob Griffin and family in FLaleigh.

Mrs. Josie McLawhorn has returned from Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Dr. and Mrs. Stephen Sudar attended a recent seminar in Raleigh.

Drain canned crushed pineapple and add brown sugar and cider vinegar to taste ; turn into a pie plate and "dot with butter. Bake in a moderate oven until hot through. Serve as a c|eli-cious accompaniment for duck..

Liquid leftover after cooking vegetables may be used for diluting canned soup.

AVOID THE EASTER RUSH ! ATTEND CHURCH NOW!"Shocm asters421. Evans St; Downtown Greenville

It costs you more

to keep onefraron

chicken than it does to keep five frozen chic

Incredible,but true. Because the less air space there is in your freezer, the less fuel or current it uses and the less you spend. And you dont want to waste a F>enny now with costs so high. (We know. Our operating expenses went up almost twice as much as our income last year!) So keep your freezer filled. Buy when foods are on sale. Bake extras for freezing when you bake. And check the hints below for other ways to save on the cost of refrigeration.

The more frost there is.on the^oils of your refrigerator, the more it costs to run it.

Frost acts as unwanted insulation. So defrost before the ice deposit is ^ 4 thick and save.

Dont open the door to extra expense. Keep your trips in and out of the refrigerator down to a minimum, and encourage your family to follow suit. Remove as many of the foods you need as you can in one trip instead of repeatedly opening the door.

Keep the cold air where it belongs. Make sure your refrigerator door is airtight by closing it on a piece of paper. If the paper is easily pulled out, you know youre wasting cold air. And money.

When youre aWay, even for the week end, turn the cold control dial of your refrigerator to its lowest ojierating point. Since the door will remain (^lesed^ food will stay cold.

Unlike most other necessities,your average cost per kilowatt-hour of electricity is actually lower now than it was twenty years ago. But if, like most homeowners,youre using four times as much now,your bill is probably higher. Nobody wants high bill^.So Vepcos Home Economists offer these helpful hints. Follow them and save.Vpco

With everything costing more these days, electricity is about the only bargain left.

Shes A Bigamist-

Whats The Price?

The Daily ReHector. Greenvflle. N.C.Wednesday, March 24, lf7l3

- Manhattan Woman Image Is Mrs. Average

eoft'Ahb

Fashion News In Prints

PRINT NI!WS In recent seasons, prints have become increasingly important and Spring 197 I is going to be a very special season for them, with a mixture of youthful exuberance, ethnic excitement and soft sensuousness. The growing concern with environment also has influenced print designers and a wide range of ecological prints is emerging. At the left is an earth print of stylized trees and flowers. The colors flow like paint from an artists pallette onto the

folds of this tent dress by Stavropolous.

East meets West in the stenciled floral printed kimono at center. The stylized print on the fabric stands out vividly on the dark background, creating a landscape effect. The outfit is by Royal Robes.

Focus on foltlore is evident in the dress shown at right. A new .interpretation of the pioneer dress, it is soft, fluid and styled for evening by Mr. Mort.

WomsLTi Power Comes To Finland

By KIRSTI SAARI HELSINKI (UPI) Woman power has come to Finland, well after it began making itself felt elsewhere in Europe and in the United States.

Activist woman power, that is. Womens liberation began in Finland long ago. They won the vote in 1906. The present government includes three female ministers, and 44 women sit in the 200-member Finnish Parliament. Fifty p>er cent of the countrys university and

college students are women, three quarters of Finlands dentists and 25 per cent of its doctors are women.

Gals Have Answers So there are many who wonder, how much more liberationor p>owerdoes the Finnish woman need?

The female activists have their answers. They cite statistics to show that although women make up half the

countrys working force, women on the average earn only 60 per

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Skillet Chicken Hominy Grits

Snap peans Salad Bowl

Phylls Cake Pudding PHYLLS CAKE PUDDING Its made from leftover cake. 2 cups milk 2 tablespoons sugar 2 cups coarsely crumbled dry white or yellow cake crumbs 2 large eggs Vz teaspoon vanilla Butter six 6-ounce custard cups. Into a small saucepan pour milk and sugar and heat until very hot. In a medium mixing bowl beat eggs enough to combine yolks and whites; gradually and vigorously stir in hot milk mixture; add cake crumbs and vanilla and mix well. Ladle into prepared custard cups being careful to distribute solids evenly. Place pans in a roasting pan and fill with enough hot water to come halfway up cups. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until a knife blade comes out clean40 to 50 minutes. Serve warm with sour cream. Makes 6 servings. (If you have leftover cinnamon buns that are on the dry side, you may crumble them and use as part of the cake crumbs^ called for.)

SUNDAY DINNER Baked Chicken Rice Flamingo Broccoli Salad Bowl Lemon Pie Beverage RICE FLAIVIINGO

Baked rice with lots of flavor. 1 chicken bouillon cube IVz cups boiling water 1 can <1 pound) tomatoes, drained and quartered if whole 3/4 cup finely chopped onion 1 tablespoon butter or margarine

1 cup uncooked rice

Vz teaspoon garlic salt

2 teaspoons chili powder

In a 1-quart saucepan dissolve the bouillon cube in the water; add drained tomatoes and bring to a boil. In a 2-quart casserole stir together the remaining ingredients; add boiling-hot bouillon mixture and stir well. Cover tightly; bake in a preheated 375-degree oven until rice is tender and liquid absorbedabout 30 minutes. Fluff rice with a fork. Makes 6 servings.

cent as much as men for equivalent work; women hold only four per cent of all executive posts, only 6.4 per cent of those presenting doctoral theses are women, and women hold only 2-5 per cent of university chairs.

With these and other arguments, a group of women in Turku have formed what they call the First Chapter of Women Power in Finland.

The rebellious ladies say all professions are open to women but are women allowed full freedom to work? They point out mothers are forced to stay at home because day care places for children are too few and daily help is so difficult to get.

Many Blame Men Many women blame men for their situation. A recent study among working women showed that 70 per cent of wives had no help from their husbands in

Butts Barred In Boarding House

FLACHAU, Austria (WNS) Any lady is welcome except Lady Nicotine, is the slogan of Weihstadl, the first non-smokers boarding house in Austria. The non-smokers pension includes a smokeless night club for 90 customers. Special rooms are reserved for smokers merely giving up nicotine during their vacations and for those who are trying to break the habit. So far the sexes are equally represented here, reported the management.

daily housekeeping chores. The study also disclosed that the Finnish male still hates to have his wife go to work.

Said Mrs. Irja Ketonen, Managing Editor of one of the countrys largest newspapers: It still is a mans world but it is the womans own fault.

In her opinion women do not know their own strength and they do not know how to introduce a common front. Now, theyre trying to do something about it. With a First Chapter of woman power formed, can a secondand thirdbe far behind?

Mrs. Billica Is Speaker

Mrs. Harry Billica presented the program at the meeting of the Dig N Delve Garden Qub held at the home of Mrs Eric Fearrington.

Orchids was the subject of the program. The selection, varieties, care and crossr pollination of orchids were explained and illustrated by some specimens from Mrs. Billicas collection.

Final plans were made for the clubs project of landscaping a plot of ground in front of Elm Street gym.

Members were urged to participate in the Greenville Garden Show to be held March 30.

Refreshments were served with Mrs. A1 Weimer assisting as CO-hostess.

By Abigail Van Buren

te im Wr CMcm* TrlkMM-N, Y.' Ntwt SvM.. Inc.]

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I separated in November of 69 for a year. We are now back together and happier than evbr. My problem is that during that year I lived with another man. In fact, I married him. I know that makes me a bigamist. I told my real husband about it and he said he doesnt care as long as we are together and happy now.

My questions: What would the law do to me if they found out? And how can I correct this big mistake?

MASSACHUSETTS MESS

DEAR MESS: Under Massachusetts law, the penalty for bigamy is, state prison for not more than five years; or jail for not more than IVz years; or a fine of not more than $500. [The choice is the judges, not the bigamists.]

In Massachusetts a bigamist need not do anything about a second or bigamous marriage because it is no marriage at all, and is void without a decree of divorce or other legal process. However, there may be advantages to having the bigamous marriage judicially annulled, but it is best to wait six years until the time to prosecute has run out.

I advise you to consult a lawyer. The law is full of exceptions and unique situations and it is dangerous to generalize. Besides, I dont have a license to practice law in the state of Massachusetts. [Or any other state.]

DEAR ABBY: We purposely do not have ashtrays in our home because we dont want people to smoke in our house. Yet some folks will look for an ashtray, and when they dont find any they will smoke anyway and use anything else that is handy. [The saucer of a coffee cuji, a candy dish, wastepaper basket, or even put the ashes in their cupped hand!]

Is there any way we can let people know that we do not want smoking in our home? HATES SMOKE

DEAR HATES: Yes, you could tell em!

DEAR ABBY: I have never hit a woman in my life, but I have come mighty close to it a couple of times in the last few months.

My wife uses my razor to shave her legs and she leaves the used blade in the razor. This gets me hopping mad and she knows it, but she does it anyway.

Dont tell me to buy her a razor exactly like mine because Ive done that, but she uses mine anyway. I have also given her an electric shaver designed especially for ladies, but its still in the original box. Any suggestions bef(M*e I belt her one? MIKE

DEAR MIKE: Either take your razor to work with you, or lock it up when you leave.

DEAR ABBY: In regards to the mother who wan^ some idea of how much to charge her son when he returned from Viet Nam. She should be thankful hes coming back. On the other hand, he might have gotten zapped, and shed have collected $15,000. , DISGUSTED

V 22D REPL. bn.

VIET NAM, APO 96392

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90069, for Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

By PATRICIA E. DAVIS NEW YORK (UPD-The popular image of the Manhattan woman as a sleek elegant creature living in a breathtaking penthouse with a nanny to care of her kids belongs in the movies.

Scratch the surface coating of big city glamor and youll find Mrs. Average American.

Instead of a penthouse, realitys Manhattan matron more likely lives in a cramped three-flight walkup. Her only acquaintance with a nanny is Mary Poppins and her favorite outfit is blue jeans.

* Just like her country counterpart, the Manhattan matron has her share of travails and complaints but on a different scale.

While the country wife hates the thought of grass and lawn mowing, the city wife, desperate for a patch of greenery, tries to make a palm tree grow in the living room.

CRAVES SHOPPING CENTER The Manhattanite may have Fifth Avenue and its elegant stores but she would gladly trade the whole avenue for one compact shopping center.

While the suburban woman hops into her car and zips off to her one-stop shopping center, the city wife buckles on her walking shoes. She hikes to the butcher, the baker, the vegetable stand or to one of the widely scattered supermarkets, then loaded with heavy bundles, she trudges home.

The country wife has instant mobility in the form of the family car. The Manhattan matron has the subway or bus and squashed toes, elbows in the ribs and a clanging headache. Taxis are illusive ^nd expensive.

The country matron envies the Manhattanite her access to the theater, restaurants and nightclubs. But with teen-agers scarce, and professional babysitters rates twice that of the country average, the city wife spends most of her evenings just as the country wife does in front of the television set. NAGGED BY STRIKES While she may not have the

trouble of starting the car on cold mornings or shoveling out after a snowstorm, the city resident has to cope with teacher, taxi, bus and garbage strikes and a thick layer of soot on all the furniture that daily defies dust cloths.

On the' plus side, the Manhattanite has the cultural benefits of the great city museums but as she takes her youngsters to see the Picassos and Rembrandts, she wishes instead she could show them a live lightning bug.

The Manhattan matron, despite the problems of city living, may say she wouldnt trade it for the world. She loves the fast-pace of the city, the sense of being where its at and being the envy of country friends for her "glamorous life.

Health Society Gives Fashion Hints

WUPPERTAL, West Germany (WNS) Hot pants may help a girls social circulation, but they will also ruin her health if she hasnt got excellent blood circulation. Such is the report of the ldT health society which offers these hot pants suggestions to local fraideins:

1. Go for brisk walks intead of sports-car rides.

2. While watching TV, lift both legs into the air and wave each foot in circles.

3. Cut down on potatoes, noodles and fancy cqkes.

4. Eat fresh fruits and vegetables at all meals.

5. Watch your hips and thighs as carefully as the men do.

6. Wiggle your toes at least ten times a day, and pretend that you are playing the piano with your feet.

7. Setting-up exercises first thing every morning and before going out on dates with a red-blooded male.

Fresh Rolls Daily Dieners Bakery

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Bridegroom Was Just Too Shy

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS) Jeanne Dumesnil, 27, held her wedding banquet one day before the wedding and warned the guests in advance that her groom would not be present. Rik doesnt like parties and is

too embarrassed to accept marital ribbing, she said. Next day she married Rik Sprigel and set off for honeymoon in Argentina, where nobody knows us.

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Into a medium saucepan turn the chocolate, molasses, butter and water. Stir constantly over low heat until chocolate and butter are melted. Remove from heat. Add cteal and raisins; mix well. Drop by teaspoonfuls onto wax paper. Refrigerate until' set. Makes about 3 dozen.

The Profession Lacks Refinement

MANCHESTER, England (WNS) After her husband won $365,000 in the football pools in 1961, Vivian Nicholson made headlines by declaring that they would spend, spend, spend! Now hubby Keith is dead, and Vivian has given up her nightclub career after a five-week tryout. Mrs. Nicholson, now 34, was paid $120 a week to strip to the waist twice nightly at a local club. Its not the glamorous life one imagines, she commented. Performers shout, swear, and tear each other apart. The profession lacks refinement..

Americans spent $42 billion on health care in 1969 up 139 per-cent, over 10 years earlier.

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Hard To Begrudge Their Need

There seemed to be a considerable difference of opinion between Congress and the president on increasing Social Security benefits and the manner of paying for the increases.

President Nixon had recommended a six percent increase with an increase in^the income base on which Social Security taxes are paid from $7,800 to $9,000 this year.

Congress, however, adopted a ten percent increase and postponed that tax increase until Jan. 1.

The president signed the measure last week even though it was not exactly what he asked.

Average payments for an individual were increased from $114 a month to $126. For a couple, the increase is from $199 to $219. Maximum payment for a retiring worker went from $193.70 to $213.10.

Side By Side; Poles Apart

By BRYAN HAISl iP

RALEIGH The legislator and the state official work for the same boss, often side by-side but still poles apart.

The citizen lawmaker finds state government in Raleigh complex and baffling, particularly on first acquaintance It s easy for him to see agency heads as bureaucrats more intent on structure than service.

The career offrce holder has learned caution while the

Bryan

HAISLIP

legislature is in town and making up the budget. He looks upon General Assembly members as politicians without an understanding of the machinery of government and how it works.

It's two different worlds." agreed Edgar J. (Red) Gurganus who has been on the former side and now is on the latter.

He walks the line between the two, easing the flow of communication to make for a

smoother partnership during

the '71 General Assembly session.

The red-haired WilHamston attorney wears the title of legislative liaison officer for state government. His subbasement office in the Department of Administration building is the conduit for information from the maze of state government departments and agencies to individual legislators.

Filling A .Need The job is new. The wonder is it hasnt been done before.

I was certainly aware of the need when I was in the State Senate," said Gurganus.

"You dont have time for research when youre in the legislature. If you have a' question about some aspect of j state government, youre not sure where or who to call. Sometimes response is slow, and when you get an answer it may seem the department has put it in the most favorable light to itself Gurganus role is intermediary. Legislators giVe him their requests; he routes them properly and sees that the information gets back promptly and in the form the lawmaker wanted .r Liaison doesnt mean lobbyist in his case. Gurganus said. Dr.William Turner, director of administration. made it clear that the position is to serve the legislators without bias or

partisanship, he explained.

"WTiat I am doing would lose its value if misleading or slanted information were given," he said.

(lood Cooperation Noted

Turner notified all state agencies and departments that coop>eration would be expected in the new undertaking. Its been 100 per cent. Gurganus said. In fact. I think state officials generally have been glad to have a channel like this to reach the General Assembly." he added. "On several occasions. I've had them ask me to help clear up some simple misunderstandings with individual legislators

Gurganus sent a memo to every General Assembly member at the start of the session, offering services of the office. Even so. it took time for them to find him. Now, two months along, word-of-mouth has spread and he stays busy.

He consulted a tally sheet and reported that requests from 67 different legislators have been handled. One hour spent recently in the State Legislative Building resulted in five separate queries to be followed up, he said.

Some requests can be handled ...^routinely and rapidly. Others take time and digging. There are those which run into a blank space.

Abortion Question Raised

For example, when the House was considering legislation dealing with abortion, a Representative asked Gurganus how many were performed in North Carolina last year, where and for what reasons.

"I thought it would be simple to check with the State Board of Health which receives reports of births, deaths and other vital statistics." Gurganus said. "To my surprise, I learned there is no law requiring that abortions be reported.

Thel 1,038 abortions reported in 1969 represented only voluntary reports, the majority from one hospital. After consultation, Gurganus estimated it was 30 to 35 per cent of the total.

Life for Gurganus these days runs on the same track it followed when he was in the 6.3 and 69 sessions from the Second Senate District. He goes home Friday for weekend law practice, gets back to Raleigh in time to begin another week Tuesday morning. He puts up at a Raleigh motel where nearly half of the General Assembly membership is in residence, which means after hours socializing with legislative friends and keeping up with whats going on.

The Daily Reflector

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The minimum went from $64a month to $70.40.

Some experts see the increase as a means of stimulating tlie economy and certainly it will do this since it will mean $3.6 billion additional for 26 million Americans.

For a few of the recipients the money is not critical, but for the large majority of these recipients. Social Security is the bulk of their income and the increase will be spent as they attempt to off set the decreasing value of their retirement dollar due to inflation.

It would he difficult to begrudge our older citizens this increase in Social Security payments. This is the group which is hardest hit by inflation since they live on fixed incomes. If we cannot control inflation in our nation then we must do something to ease the burden for senior citizens who are steadily seeing their dollars buy less.

Burns vs. The White House

By ROWl..\NI> KVAXSand ROBKRT NOVAK

WASHINGTON Another sign of the rapidly widening gap between the White House and Dr. Arthur Burns, chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, appeared last week when Sen. "Vance Hartke of Indiana allied himself with Burns in in-tr(xlucing a tax incentive bill opposed by the Nixon ad-ministrat ion .

Hardly any one noticed when Hartke proposed a bill to reduce businessmens taxes by lO p>ercent of investment for plant and

equipment higher than the old 7 percent investment credit ) to juice up the economy. What went totally unnoticed was Hartkes

statement that Burns has now openly declared his support for tax credits.

Indeed, in t wo private conversations, Hartke won Burnss outright en

dorsement stronger than Burnss Senate testimony March lO that the investment credit should be considered "if the rehound in economic activity falls short. Moreover, such collaboration between Burns, Mr. Nixons adviser of 15 years, and Hartke, a particularly harsh Administration critic, symbolizes a major truth in Washington today.

That truth is that Burns with statutory indejjendence running Americas central bank, is increasingly unhappy with economic policy at the White House. And in the winter of 1971, that confronts him with the mighty George Shultz, who as chief of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) is second only to the President in conducting domestic affairs.

Except for mutual

abhorrence of mandatory wage-price controls. Burns and Shultz disagree about almost everything for example, how to control inflation. Shultz has advised the President the Wage and Price Review Board, proposed publicly and privately by Burns, is useless.

The real tension between them today, however, concerns economic recovery. Burns believes the Federal Reserve can go no farther expanding the money supply and that a badly needed confidence-gai ner for the economy must now .come from the tax system such as reinstating investment

credits. The White House line, set by Shultz, is that there would be no need for tax stimulation if only the Fed pumps out money at high, steady rate. Shultz feels it is not, and puts the blame on Burns. '

But this is no mere academic debate between two former economic professors (Columbias Burns and Chicagos Shultz). Non-academic White House . staffers deeply resent Burn-' ss public admissions that recovery simply has not arrived and grumble over the Feds independence. The distinctive nasal drawl of Burns has become a favorite target for White House mimics.

More insidious is the White House intent, privately admitted by some aides, to make Burns and the Fed the scapegoat if the economy is late recovering. However implausible it is to experienced politicians, some Presidential aides actually think they can convince Mrs. Average Citizen that Arthur Burns, not Richard Nixon, is to blame for her husbands unemployment.

The hostility is reciprocal. Burns has partisans high in the Administration who privately snipe at Shultz, contending he is not fit to debate macro-economics with Burns and that he misunderstands the sublter workings of the Federal Reserve System.

Moreover, Burns cultivates the political pastures far more intensively than his predecessor, William Mc-Chesney Martin. His contacts on Capitol Hill are excellent, as in a recent discussion of the economic doldrums and possible investment credits with Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee. They essentially agreed (although Mills will wait before deciding whether to introduce the investment credit bill he has drafted).

For all his Congressional contacts, however, old comrade Burns does not have a fraction of the influence with Mr. Nixon today of newcomer Shultz. The self-possessed, well-organized manager that the President so much admires, Shultz is the only stranger in this Administration whom Mr. Nixon has truly taken into his confidence on domestic affairs. For now and into the foreseeable future, his is the dominant economic voice.

Strength For Today

SPEAKING OF WEALTH

What is wealth?

Materially, wealth consists of money, land acquired skills and increased sales of necessary products.

We can get ourselves into trouble aplenty if we regard wealth only from the material standpoint. Never in world history have there been as many multi-millionaires (and a few billionaires ) as we find in the world today. Yet there are people starving even - in this prosperoiis country of ours. There are situations of child neglect that horrify us. Fersonally we al| need more money than we have. Sufficient funds are a rarity. The Father of our Country, Goorge Washington, was a man of wealth, yet when he was notified that he had been elected first President of the United States he had to drive into Alexandria the next day and borrow ten.thousand dollars to pay his outstanding bills. In recent ye^rs some of the wealthiest men in the United States had to borrow money.

(in fact, make such borrowing a continuous policy) in order to pay their income taxes.

The basic elements of wealth are, of course, sound character and the possession of certain skills which result in satisfactof*i^^income. No bank in the country would lend money to a known criminal. One of the richest men in the United States today is a famous comedian who also has the gift of knowing where to buy real estate and when.

Even diligent students of the Bible often miss the fact that Jesus was interested in money. The Parables of the - Talents (Matthew 25:14r39); TheRich Fool (Luke 12:16-21)i "The Hidden Treasure (Matthew 13:44) ; The Pearl. of Great Price (Matthew 13:45) the Master talked a great deal about riches, but he had none himselL He possessed only a seamless gown that the soldiers cast lots for as their Prisoner died on the cross (John 19:23, 24).

By Earl L. Douglass

By AKT BUCHWALDA Change In The Times

WASHINGTON If everybody in the qpuntry is becoming schizophrenic, theyre entitled to it. Even the banks have gone bananas.

Just a few months ago, because of the tight money situation, it was impossible to get a loan from a bank. In order to attract deposits, they were offering everything from hot water bottles to color television sets if people would just leave their savings in for 90 days.

You can imagine my surprise then, when I turned on the radio the other day and heard a commercial for my bank which said that anyone borrowing more than $500 would get a free fondue cooking set.

I couldnt believe it, so I rushed down to the bank to see my friend Stokesbury, who is a vice president.

"Stokesbury, I said, what is this about you offering a fondue cooking set if

Other Editors Say Lesson For U.S.

(Jacksonville Daily News)

Last December 28, four men were arrested in a deserted farnihouse near Montreal and charged with the kidnap-murder of Quebec government official Pierre Laporte, who had been abducted by Quebec liberationists on October 10 and found strangled six days later.

Within three months, Paul Rose, the first of the defendants to be brought to trial, was tried by jury, found guilty and sentenced to life imprisonmnet. The actual trial lasted seven weeks.

In New Haven, during those same three months plus one, a superior court struggled, and finally succeeded the other day,jn seating a jury of 12 and two alternates in the trial of Black Panther Bobby Seale. Along with a female codefendant, Seale is charged with aiding and abetting the kidnap-murder of fellow Panther Alex Rachkley in May, 1969.

No less than 1,550 prospective jurors were called over the four months and 1,035 actually questioned. Subtracting 14 from 1,035 leaves 1,021 persons who were excused by the court for various reasons or rejected by defense and prosecution attorneys as too biased to render a fair verdict.

The selection of the jury took longer than any jury in Connecticut, if not U. S., history. The size of the venire (prospective jurors) may also be a national record. It remains to be seen what kind of record the trial itself sets.

The huge venire was made necessary by the extensive pretrial publicity that surrounded the indictments. Yet that publicity was mute in comparison to the international uproar created by the murder of Laporte in the wake of which civil liberties were suspended throughout Canada and the Quebec Liberation party outlawed.

Comparisons are odious, they say. Try another (me..

In January 1970, five men and two women were ijfidicted for mut-der of United Mine Workers official Joseph A. Yablonski. Jury selection has not even begun in these cases.

It isnt black or white men who cant get justice in the United States. Its dead men.-

someone borrows $500 or more?

"Its true, Stokesbury said. If you dont want a fondue cooking set, well give you a wooden salad bowl with an ox-boned butter knife But I was here three months ago, pleading with you for a loan of $500 and you threw me out, I said.

I hope youre not the kind of person who holds a

ART

BUCHWALD

grudge, Stokesbury said. Heres $500, and to show you there are no hard feelings, Ill loan you another $10,000 at the prime interest rate.

No dice, I said. As a matter of fact. Im thinking of making a deposit.

Oh, no, ^cried Stokesbury, dont make a deposit. Everybody is making deposits. We need people to borrow money, not to save it.

I dont understand whats happened in just three months to turn you around, I said.

Stokesbury held his head in his hands. Its fear. People are afraid of being thrown out of work. If Kellerman of (Tiestnut Street loses his job, everybody else on Chestnut Street suddenly becomes frightened and says, Lets put the money in the bank. We could be next. No one wants to get into debt any more. How can we have a thriving economy if people SAVE, SAVE, SAVE, SAVE?

Im very sympathetic to your problem, Stokesbury, I said, And I wish I could help (Continued On Page 5)Seeks Better Image

By ROBERT MUSEL

LONDON , (UPDA New

Yorker who moved to Britain to find a better political climate has taken lately to phoning the British Broadcasting Corporation and snarling: So its

another anti-American night, eh?

There are Americans who make the same protests from time to time to the networks of other European countries. They are reacting to a wave of criticism of the United States and most of its works sweeping the continent.

The expatriate New Yorker, for one, said it is turning him into-^and he used to cringe at the worda patriot.

Recently Frank Shakespeare, Director of the U.S. Information Service (USIS) left his Washington base for a quick trip to Europe to take a reading on the current state of the American image. He was a thoughtful man when he talked about it in Monaco where he had^ gone to look over the Monte Carlo television festival.

Shakespeare was only gathering information on this trip and not ready to announce any conclusions, but USIS is responsible for presenting the real America to the world and there was little joy in the reports he got from expert non-governmental observers who live respectively in Paris, Rome and London.

One of the few bright glimmers came from the London man who said those Britons taking advantage of the new low-rate tours to the United States were mostly returning enthusiastic about what they had seen. Often they returned home wondering why they had gotten so misleading an impression from their own media.

This advertising of the America most foreigners never see on their own TV or in the news columns of their newspapers is a U.S. travel service project that Shakespeare heartily endorses. That night in Monaco, at a dinner given by Prince Rainier and Princess Grace (who never forgets she was a Kelly of Philadelphia) he heard much criticism by Americas admirers of the way the United States was being depicted abroad.

The general theme was that, because so much of the candid American soul-searching in films or on television is misunderstood when it is shown in other countries, it is a pity some of this cannot be kept at home. Shakespeare said there was absolutely no way of preventing the export of such material and no American administration would have it otherwise.

That would be censorship, he said, and I wouldnt be part of any government that wanted such censorship.

What Washington would like to see, if it were possible, would be a good mix on opinions in place of the heavily one-sided treatment of American affairs in some places.

Siakespeare has a number of ideas jelling. For one thing he thinks there should be more intensive American TV network participation in cultural eventSi such as the Monte Carlo TV festival and this will be en-coraged for 1972. For another he is taking soundings on the idea of live television programs from the White House.

(Continued On Page 5)

Hazards In Bovine Acceptance

Y By ELMER ROESSNER One of the greatest yet often overlooked dangers of inflation is that it evenually becomes accepted. ^ People become conditioned to it.

It becomes a way of life. The ancient Aztecs are supposed to have taken their most beautiful maiden each year and cast her into a vast well. The parents, her suitors, and the pe<)ple came to accept this sacrificial murder; the girl welcomed it as a great honor. There ,i& grave danger that Americans may at sometime accept continuing inflation as a way of life, like they accept the ' common cold and rain in Indianapolis.

It may be that we are approaching that point of acceptance. There are ceftain significant indicators;

. Both employers and the public seem willing to acxept ever larger wage increases Increases ar^ laid off in

higher prices. In the ]ast few weeks there have been several wage demands for 25 per cent increases over the next two years. Nobody sees any outrage in this, although

ELMER

ROESSNER

only an Administration ago any increase over 3.5 per cent was regarded as a personal affront to Lyndon B. Johnson. Prices Up, Too

. Despite the fact that we are still in the midst of a recession, the public accepts continuous price rise. A Simple Simon would expect prices to go down when millions of men were out of \^|ork, when plants were being closed, when people were spending less. But prices keep going, up. Beef goes up

20 to 30 per cent without Mai^ie Doakes screaming in the streets or throwing rocks through butchers windows Maizie is accepting more inflation as something to live with, such as old Joe Doakes.

. Theres a belief that the General Molors strike was a mistake; ^M should have given in right away. GM eventually' gave the Autoworkers what they wanted; meanwhile it had lost perhaps $40 billion of its own, its . suppliers, the publics and the Treasurys money by not surrendering right away.

Government Leads Parade The government is conrimitting itself to a whirlwind of inflation. The Federal Reserve is pumping billions of dollars into the economy to get the boom rolling again. It is flooding the pjpelines of fifiance with so much money that interest rates on loans have dropped

and interest paid on bank deposits are about to tumble.

. The government is also inflating money by increasing the debt limit.

The government is creating more inflation by increasing Social Security payments retroactive to Jan. 1, yet postponing the levies that will provide revenues for the increase until 1972.

. There are reasons for deducing that the Nixon Administration is deliberately inflating the currncy to create an aura of prosperity that will climax in mid-1972, to cause voters to stampede to the polls for Nixon.

Again, the grave danger is that in the process the people' will accept inflation willingly and endlessly, up to the point that the dollar will have to be devalued or that our descendants will be hopelessly burdened evermore.

Disappearance Of Train Cars

To Grand Jury

By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -The diversion of 277 Penn Central Railroad freight cars and the alleged changing of their identity in an Illinois repair shop goes today before a federal grand jury probing organized crime

"This is a new phase of our work, said William Spriggs, an attorney for the Federal Task Force on Organized Crime He and Robert Ozer, another Justice Department lawyer, are directing the investigation.

The cars apparently began disapperating early in 1970 after being switched from the nations largest railroad to the tracks of the little LaSalle & Bureau County Railroad, 100 miles southwest of Chicago.

U.S. Atty. Louis C. Bechtle, who first disclosed what he called "sketchy and incomplete details of the railroad car scheme, said four businessmen, whom he did not name, would be the first witnesses before the 23-member

panel.

The jury also will sift records the FBI seized from the tiny railroad, which only has 15 miles of track, and from Magna Earth Enterprises, Inc., a firm which rents office and shop space from LaSalle.

Magna Earth reportedly repairs and repaints freight cars and leases them.

Joseph Cintto Jr., general manager of the LaSalle, denied participating in any

wrongdoing.

This is all a terrible mistake, he told newsmen when the story first ts'oke. I really don know what happened. The whole thing is still being investigated by the FBI, Spriggs said. The facts have not been sufficiently developed to tell exactly how this scheme operated or was minipulated. He added he also didnt know how many of the missing cars have been located.

Musel Col. .

(Continued From Page 4)

Commissioner Files In Ayden

AYDEN Harry Mumford has filed for re-election as commissioner from Ward Five in the municipal election here May 3. ,

The owner of Mumford Market in Ayden, Mumford is a member of the Rotary Club and is a Mason. He is a member of the First Baptist Church here where he serves on the board of deacons.

He is married to the former Lenora Haller of Hopewell, Va., and they have three children.

Buchwold

(Continued From Page 4) you out by borrowing money, but my wife says we should put something aside for a rainy day."

You could be dead by the time it rains, Stokesbury shouted at me. Listen, suppose I make you a token loan of $200, payable at your convenience, and I throw in a washer and dryer. Would you go for it?

I dont know.

What do you want, my blood? Stokesbury cried. I havent made a loan in a week. Help me! He was down on his knees. Please, help me.

All right, I said. Ill borrow the $200 but we want the washer, dryer and the fondue cooking set.

"Its yours, said Stokesbury, shoving the $200 in my pocket.

After he helped me load the washer, dryer and fondue set into the car, he grabbed my hand warmly and said, Ill never forget this.

I turned away so I wouldnt cry.

At the present stage he is thinking along the lines of something called An Ehrening (or an afternoon) at the White House in which President Nixon would play host to American artists and to ambassadors. The broadcasts would go out live and would be transmitted overseas by satellite.

Theres a certain pizzaz to doing it live, said Shakespeare, who was a vice president of CBS-TV. He said Nixon had worried at one time about having television cameras in the White House. The success alsroad of the Duke Ellington at the White House show may have inspired the new idea which is still in the discussion phase.

Another current USIS project that Shakespeare hopes will help set a good will pattern for the future is distribution of the Bell System family theatre TV program, It Couldnt be Done.

Bell gave USIS the rights to place it around the world after it ran twice on NBC-TV, he said. "Theres been very good reaction wherever its been shown. It explains how obstacles of nature were overcomethe Hoover Dam, the Panama Canal, the tube under the Hudson River. Youve got to be careful about what you show and where you i^ow it. Sometimes what is meant to encourage a developing nation will discourage it by showing how far it has to go. -

But the achievements in this program were accomplished within a single lifetime and so they know anything is possible.^

He said USIS would be hai^y to be given the international distribution rights to other films of this type.

But it has to be completely voluntary on their part (the makers), he said, otherwise it looks like the long arm of government.

v7D(

HRttei.

One of many important styles for the new season. Elegantly fashioned for street and office wear, and crafted with' finesse for satisfying comfort and long wear.

See Sound Of Music"

- Stage Production, Full Orchestra ...

April 1st and 2nd, All Seats Reserved, $2.00. Call or Write

FARM LIFE HIGH SCHOOL, VANCEBORO, N.C.

AT S POINTS

The Dally Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C.Wcdncaeiay. Marcli 24. l7lS

SHOWROOM HOURS 8 A.M. to 6 PMMONDAY THRU SATURDAY ... til 9 P.M. FRIDAY NITE

Spring Clearance of Nationally Advertised

Home Furnishings .

Savings up to

65% .

Storewide

Reductions!!!

Save

As Never Before!

All items subject to prior sale at regular

:uo$ttt-suan

FURNITURE

INC

401 WEST 10K STREET, GREENVILLE N C PHONE 75S-1729 or 7S8-2S13

TnriTTTTriiiimiiiMmiiiiii

prices . . . sale begins at 8 a.m. sharp Thursday, March 25th ... As always 90 days same as cash ... 100 mile free delivery . . . extra sales

personnel to assist you . . . Come prepared to buy!

Reg. Price $6.95 Square Yard Ozite. Indoor-Outdoor Caipet with Foam Back 6 foot widths ... choice of orange, green and gold ... no reorders.

$025

Sq.

Yd.

Reg. Price $6.95 Samsonite Folding Card Table. With Vinyl Film Plastic Top. Will Support up to 500 lbs. Tabular steel legs . . . folds easily.

*499

Price $210.00

Thomasville Italian Prov.

Dining Table $7000

Oval. 40 X 60. Has one leaf. Cherry

Reg. Price $200.00

Italian Prov.

Chest on Chest )resser& Mirror

*90

Door model. Distressed. Cherry,

Reg. Price $400.00 Brcyhill 5-piece Spanish Dining Room Grouping in Pecan Pedestal Table with leaf and formica top plus 2 arm and 2 side chaiis.

175

R Price $380.00

Stanley

Sleeper-Sofa

$18000

Colonial design. ^ Floral print fabric.

Reg. Price $150.00

Bassett High

Poster Bed

*90

Dark maple. Double size.

Reg. Price $350.00-Save $130.00.

Three Cushion Colonial Sofa and Matching Wing Chair. Quilted floral print Pillow back. Gold> or red print Both sofa and chair for

*220

Reg. Price $120.00

French Prov.

Buffet

...aierry>.40 inches kmg.

Reg. Price^ $210.00

La-Z-Boy

Reciiner-Roclier

*11500

Rllow ImcK. Vinyl fabric.

Reg. Price $445.00. Save $180.00. ta-Z-Boy Soffetteiove Seat, Colonial pine modet Two ta-Z-Boys in one. Heiculon tweed fabric. . Reclines and rocks ... 60 inches long.

265

Now Every Piece in Stock Reduced.

Dixie ''Michelle French Provincial Bedroom Group Triple dresser, double dresser, bed, chest, nite stand and mirror. All now

Reg. Price $500.00 Broyhilt 5-piece Walnut Contemporary Bedroom Grouping. Triple dresser, panel headboard, chest, mirror and nite stand.

Reg. Price $280.00 Kroehler Contemporary Sleep or Lounge Sofa. Choice of vinyl or nylon fabric . . . makes full size comfortable bed.

Price

179

Reg. Price $285.00

Pine Double

171

8 drawer model. 56 inches long.

Reg. Price $75.00

Italian Prov.

Reg. Price $6.00 Sq. Yd

Nylon Shag 12 ft. Roll of

Coffee Table

Carpet

*37

Sq. Yd.

Distressed cherry. 62 inches long.

Green on green. Dupont 501 Nylon.

Reg. Price $380.00

Pine Triple

Dresser& Mirror

*228

11 drawer model. 64 inches long.

Reg. Price $350.00. Save $140.00

Spanish Design Sofa and Matching Club Chair. Exposed wood base, green tweed and floral print combination fabric.

Reg. Price $360.00

Save $14Q0a

Three Cushion Colonial Sofa with Swival Rocker. I Quilted floral print sofa with exposed maple trim Coral tweed floral rocker -

*210

*220

Reg. Price $240.00

Kroehler Contemporary

Sofa

140

Herculon plaid fabric. 80 inches long.

Reg. Price $300.00

Velvet Le-Z-Bov

Reg. Price $350.00

Bassette Colonial

Recliner-Rocker

$18oo

Triple Dresser $210

Blue velvj^t. Contrast welt.

72 inches long. Twin mirrors-

Reg. Price $160.00

Clolonial style.

Swival Rocker

and Ottoman $11000

Gold tweed fabric

Reg. Price $450.00-Save $190.00.

3-piece Spanish Group Sofa and TwdP Chairs. 100-inch loose pillow back sofa. Tufted seat plus two matching club chairs.

Reg. Price $350.00-^

Save $140.00.

French Prov. 84 inch Sofa and Mafching Chair. Gold Fabric. Deep hand tufted back. Distressed fruitwood frame. ^

*260

*210

Reg. Price $170.00

Spanish Vinyl

Love Seat

*90

54'inches long. Black vinyl,

Reg. Price $240.00

80 inch Colonial

Reg. Price $300.00

96 inch Traditional

Sofa

$14000

Sofa

$1 onoo

Floral print. Exposed pine

trim.

Tuxedo style.. Gold fahrlc.

Reg. Price $45.00

French, Prov.

Ottoman

$20

Gold fabric. Pillow top.

Tke Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Marh 24. It71-we care-

Pricaa In Thit Ad Effective Tltrouglt

Morek 27th in . _ GREENVILLE -__

STORES LOCATED AT:

2808 East 10th Streot West End Shopping Center 1009 Dickinson Avenue OPEN TO SERVE YOU DAILY

THURSDAY 8:30 till 8 P.M. TUESDAY 8:30 till 4.00 FRIDAY 8:30 till 8:30

WEDNESDAY 8:30 till 4:00 SATURDAY 8:30 till 7:00

DOES A&P HAVE THE LOWEST PRICE ON ALL THE ITEMS... ALL THE TIME? NO! NO STORE CAN CLAIM THAT. BUT IF YOURE INTERESTED IN YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL,

IF YOURE LOOKING FOR THE BEST VALUES FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR...

A&P IS THE STORE FOR YOU!

Ann Page Fresh

Mayonnaise I

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A&P Green

MIXED

^49^ I

Beets

Peas

FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING

Nandi Whip

CHOOSE FROM ALL FLAVORS

Marvel Ice Milk

"OUR FINEST QUALITY" FROZEN

A&P Green Peas 2

9-Oz.

Size

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49e

39c

49c

French Fried Potatoes

Ann Page Elbow

Macaroni

2-45

A&P Frosen Ragalor or Crinkle

3 s ^ 00

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Quart

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MORTON PROZIN FRUIT PIISALL KINDS 20-Oz. Pkg. 37c MORTON FROZIN FARKIRHOUU ROLU 3 24.0z. Pkgs $1.00

MORTON FROZIN RREAD D0U6H 3 22-Oz. Pkgs. $1.88

MORTOH DONUTS mt Ilitokcrry MUFFINS 3 9-Oz. Pkgs. $1.00

Golden Rise 10 Big Flaky

Biscuits

SUNNYSIDE GRADE 'A' LARGE

EGGS 2 DOZEN

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8-Oz.

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Ann Page all layer varieties

^ake Mix

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Miroclo Rogulor 37c

MImcIo Corn Oil _______43c

Porkdy Regular Morgorino 't, 37c

WkippMl Parkoy In Sticks Vk. 43c

Kraft Mfcoroni Ji Choose 23c

Kraft Sondwich Spread ^_______ 51c

Kraft Rlockborry Jolly_________59c

Kraft Dressings

Rcaulor or MirocU Fronch _____35e

asL is^ 51c sai.jsi'ai&.H. 4u

A&P Cling

Peaches

29-Ox.

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PURE VEGETABLE

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LARGE SIZE DRIED

Del-monte Prunes

3-Lb.

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47c

A&P says Happy Easter# With Quality Ann Page

# EASTER CANDIES

Cream Eggs 39c 49c

Dccoroted Cocoonut

Fruit & ^ut Decorotad Eggs . 1 2-Oz. Pkg 49c 8-Oz. Pkg. 39c Fruit & Nut Eggs Plastic Troy of Six^^ 4]/^-Qz. Pkg. |9c Chocolote Covered Creom Eggs sv.tjfVka 39d

Fruit Jelly Eggs

I-Lb. Pkg

Poo Wee Jelly Eggs Lb 39c Fruit Jelly ^lid Ckocolote Bunny Two Eggs

Chocolote MorsKmollow Eggs _________

Chocolate Morshmollow Eggs_______

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Panned Morshmollow Eggs ('Medium) Chocolote Covered Morshmollow Eggs Morshmollow Bunnie 4-Ct. in o Troy Regulor Pops 36 p%, 35c Pops

Fruit & Nut or Cocoonut Creom

35c

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EGGS

4-Oz.

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O-Ox. Pkg. lO-Ct. 4-Oz. Troy Pkg. 8-Ct. 8-Oz. Troy Pkg. lO-z. Pkg. lO-Oz. Pkg. 12-Ct. Carton aVa-Oz.

SPECIAL VALUES FROM A&P

DEXO VEGETABLE SHORTENING 3

MARVEL ICE MILK ALL VARIETIES

A&P LIQUID BLEACH A&P APPLE SAUCE 6

IONA TOMATOES 6

A&P CUT GREEN BEANS 6

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303 CANS

69 39 48

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30c Value Coapon ^ f ISc Value Coupon

THIS COUPON WORTH 30-CENTS OFF ON PURCHASE

Maxwell House Inst. Coffee

THIS COUPON WORTH 15-CENTS OFF ON PURCHASE

Red Band Flour

IVaOz.

Foil

Wrapped

Eggs

WITH COUPON YOU PAY >

WITHOUT $1.23

10 si .69

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILYVOID AF^ER SAT. APRIL 3RD

WITH COUPON YOU PAY

10 .08

WITHOUT $1.99 ^ m

LIK.it one per FAMILYVOID APRIL 325346

STOCK YOUR HOME FREEZER

"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY> WHOLE BEEF

^^Super-Right Quality FreshFRYERS

The Dally ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 24. 11717rwe care-

RIB

Cut To Your Specifications INTO

STEAKS & r C

OR ROASTS ^

lb.

SPECIAL FOR LENT CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED

Ocean Perch FILLET

2 *1.45

SEAFOOD FOR LENT

0-Oz.

Con

8-Oz.

Pkg.

45c

39c

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Oyster Stew

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN

Shrimp Creole

CAP'N JOHN'S CALORIE WATCHERS DINNERS

Haddock or Flounder 59c

h&g brand frozen

Whiting

SEA BRAND BREADED

OYSTERS

Lb. $ Box

1-Lb.

Pkg.

1.49 si 09

Pan Ready Cut-Up Fryer

Lb.

Split Fryer

WITHOUT It H

GIBLETS priLl

Super-Right Brand Our Finest Sliced

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THIN SLICED BACON 1-LB. PACKAGE

Whole 2 or More In a Bag

Lb.

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COFFEE MILLS

M4.95

Clorox Liquid Bleoch Diet Mozolo Morgorine Giant Size Boroteen _

Friskie* Mix Food----

Friskies Cube Food

_ 1/2-GoI. Bot. 37c _ 1-Lb. Pkg. 53c TOO^Oz. Pkg. $1.53

5-Lb. Boo 79c

5-Lb. Bog 79c

Super-Right Quality

Pure Pork

Sausage L 4 - 69

Beef, Chicken or Turkey Sultana Frozen

Meat Pies

HOT OR MILD

Austex Spaghetti & Meot Bolls 24-Oz. Con 49c

Austex Prepored Beef Stew ___24-Oz, Can 75c

Austex Prepored Beef Stew 2 15-Oz. Cans 89c

Ann Poge Prepared Pork & Beoiis __ 1-Lb. Con 16c Morcol Bothroom Tissue 4 Roll Pkg. 39c

ANN PAGE ELBOW

SPAGHETTI

2 LB. BOXES

ANN PAGE

SPAGHETTI SAUCE

WITH GROUND BEEF

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JAR

STOKELY VAN CAMP

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Jane Parker Freshly Made

FRENCH OR FLAKY

Brown n Serve Roils

'C sloo

Baggies Sandwich Bags

5 37c sf 63c

Cut-Rite SANDWICH Bogs 75 P^g. 25c

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Viva Napkins 3

SPECIAL PRICE ON JUMBO

Scott Towels 4 H

31/2 H P. BRIGGS & STRATTON

Power Mower

*54

GREAT DESSERT AND SNACK VALUE

Cantaloupes

Western Jumb6 Size ,

GOLDEN RIPE

BANANAS

Jane Parker 17-oz. Angel

Food Cake

JANE PARKER

Each

Cake

5 CENTS OFF LABEL ON BATHROOM

Danish Carousel Coffee Cake

18-Oz.

Pkg.

STRONGEHIART

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TWIN PETS OOG FOOD ..._

Waldorf Tissue

SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON

Calypso Scotties 3

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A&P Facial Tissue 5

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175-Ct.

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Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!

Florida Oranges Fresh Pineapple ^ New Potatoes

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A&P Salad Mix pa-

Juicy Lemons

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WITH PROTEIN BASIC TEXTURIZING SHAMPOO

Breck 85' * V

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SKIN BRACER 4 Oz. Bottle

. ISVi-Oz.Can lie 2 15-Oz. Cans 19c

Jane Porker Sliced

WHEAT, RYE OR VIENNA

Variety Bread

1-Lb.

Loaves

ANN PAGE ELBOW

Jan* Parfcar Lent Valu*

Macaroni

Fruit Buns Appie Pies Marbie Pound Cake 16-Donuts

6 0Z. BOX lO-Oz. Pkg.

Jon* Porfcar 22-Oz. Freshly Baked Pkg.

Jone Porker 25-Oz.

Jon* Parker Sugared

lO-Oz.

Pkg.

10^

45c

43c

59c

29c

GREEN GIANT APRIL SNOWER

Green Peas ^ Cons

Niblets

FRENCH

STYLE

Sweet

, 12-OZ. CAN ) GOLDEN

GREEN

16-OZ.

17-OZ. CAN GREEN

Corn

Beans

Peas

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 24, 1971

months iail suspended on payment of probation for tvw

years.

y Gerod Perry, shopUfting, six months jail suspended on pa/ment of M $50 and costs and probation for two

District Court

Judge Charles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the March 15*19 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Clemon Elbert Clay, larceny of auto, nol pros with leave.

Little Adams Cox, fail to yield right of way, not guilty.

Richard Fuller, discharging gun, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Linda Humphrey, adultryinol pros. Larry Hinson, assault on a female, judgment continued L. D. Hooks, assault on a female, nol pros with leave.

Primus Outlaw, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jessie J. Odom, breaking and entering, six months jail.

Oscar Peterson, assault on a female, presecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs. ^ ,

William Lari Teel, possession of lottery tickets, resisting arrest and damage to personal property, nol pros.

Percy Eugene Rogers, receiving stolen goods, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 30 days and probation for two years.

Troy Ray Anderson, driving under the influence and fail to stop for blue light and siren, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs

James Rufus Barrow Jr., driving With expired license, pay costs.

Joyce Smith Bryant, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Linwood Earl Barrow,careless and reckless driving, pay $25 and costs.

Vickie Harvey Bemisderfer, fail to comply with inspection law, pay costs.

Jerry Garland McGalliard, expired licnese, pay costs.

Clemon Elbert Clay, driving under the influence fail to stop at scene of accident and improper registration, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Ayden Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and probation for 12 months.

Thomas Williams Denton, exceeding safe speed, nol pros.

Ann Harrell Edwards, fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, nol pros.

Boyise B. Felder, allowing unlicensed person to drivi and allowing vehicle to be operated with improper brakes, not guilty.

Charles Douglas Gatlin, no operators license and improper brakes, not guilty.

Patricia Ann Godfrey, following too close, pay costs.

Jimmie Grimsley, motor vehicle violation, motion to quash allowed.

Gray Livingston Hardee, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 $nd costs and $25 to Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Cecil Jay Hardy, no operators license, not guilty.

Lee Roy Bryant, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

William Earl Teel, dirving under the influence, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Edna Tebeau Waldrop, fail to yield right of way not guilty.

William Henry Wilson Jr., fail to display city tag, nol pros.

Judson Eric Whichard, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Bobby Ray Yarrell, fail to yield right of way, judgment suspended on payment of costs.

Clifford F. Frelke, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on

payment of costs.

Earl Clinton Lewis, speeding prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

A/loses Leavy Jr., no operators license (two counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case Pam Thurman, operating left of center, nol pros.

Judy Liles Todd, speeding, pay $20 and costs.

Verian Arnold, driving under the influence, 90 days jial suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Winter.ville Rescue Spuad and not operate a motor venicle tor 12 months.

Irene Hart Jones, speeding, pay costs.

Thomas Nathaniel Lloyd, improper* equipment, pay costs.

Moses Leavy Jr., fail to reduce speed enough to avoid an accident, and having improper tires, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, in each case.

Charlie William Ellis, fail to display city tag, expired state license, pay costs.

Jimmis L. Hollaway, driving while license revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for five years and 12 months probation.

Moses Leavy Jr., improper brakes (two counts) and having improper tires, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in each case.

Rander Murphy, driving while license suspended and no inspection, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for two years, and probation for two years.

Clarence Moore, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehiicle for 12 months.

Carolyn Elaine AAcLawhorn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carlton Hubert Mills, fail to rduce speed enough to avoid an accident, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Michael Edward Pollard, fail to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Percy Eugene Rogers, driving left of center, and fail to keep proper lookout while backing, combined with previous case.

Heber Leo Sutton, driving under the influence, nol pros.

Daniel pr^nk Dawson, driving while license suspended, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months and probation for 12 months.

Pander Murphy, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

William Craig Stancil, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Phillip Ray Auston, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Phillip Ray Austin, assault by pointing a gun, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Billy James Cisco, illegal weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of $50 eind costs.

Johnnie Lee Harris, disorderly conduct, nol pros-William Earl Langley, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Larry Phillips, larceny of auto, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and not operate a motor vehicle for six months.

Elmer PhitHps; public drunk, rrof

pros.

Marion Payton, shoplifting, six

years.

Jackie Rogers, larceny, nol pros. Cleo Roach, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and restitution and probation tor two years.

Harry Suggs, larceny, dismissed. Walter Davis Toudle, larceny of auto, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and restitution and not operate a motor vehicle for 60 days and porbation for two years.

Ida Lee Warren, assault by poin ting gun nol pros.

Johnnie Crumell, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

William E. Foster, worthless check (three counts) nol pros with leave.

Paul Bridgett, assault on a female, pay costs.

Jesse Earl Joyner, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Ronald D. Smith, assault on a female, nol pros.

James Belcher, assault with a deadly weapon, 60 days jail suspended n payment of $25 and costs and restitution and probation for 12 months.

James Charles Boys, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Douglas Corey Smith, fail to stop for stop sign, pay costs.

Charles E Lee Hardee, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Agnes Hodges Williams, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Henry Turnage Trevathan, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William A. Bryant, fail to see safe move pay costs.

William Elmer Bryant, fail to comply with restriction, and fail to carry registration in car, pay costs in both cases.

Linwood Atkinson, reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

William Gaston Monk, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Williarp'Glen Bemisderfer, safety inspection violation, pay costs.

Walter Franklin Ferree, fail to keep proper lookout while backing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Warren D. Robbins, driving under the influence, careless and reckless driving, not guilty to driving under the influence, pay $50 and costs for careless and reckless driving.

James Arthur Battle, motor vehicle violation, not guilty.

George Whitaker Howard III, expired license plates, nol pros with leave.

Billy Murdock King, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Moses Moore Jr., fail to comply with inspection, nol pros with leave.

AAoses AAoore Jr., speeding, nol pros with leave.

AAoses AAoore Jr., safety inspection, nol pros with leave.

Gary Howard Riggs, fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave.

James Lee, defective equipment, nol pros with leave.

Nicholas George Simonowich, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Robert Earl Nichols, passing on right, nol pros.

Wesley Ronald Murphy, fail to see safe move, not guilty.

Ronald Ray Jordan, no city tag, not guilty.

Garland Ray Jones, aiding and abetting in careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail.

Garland Ray Jones, aiding and abetting in speeding and hit and run driving, 30 days jail.

Della Jones Keel, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment

of costs. ________

Ronald Lee Keel, adultry, nol pros with leave.

Charles May, larceny, not guilty.

Willie Spellman, public drunk, 10 days jail.

James Edward Pepper, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on ptayment of costs.

James Edward Pepper, public drunk and indignities to a police officer, nol pros.

Edward Lee Barber Jr., expired license, prayer for judgment continued oh payment of costs.

James Ronald Sanders, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Charles E. Satterwhite, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Earl Franklin Smith, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Samuel Viverette, no chauffers license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Ernest E. Williams, speeding, pay costs.

Johnny Ruel Taylor, driving under the influence and speeding, nol pros speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and .costs and $25 to Winterville Ruscue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months for driving under influence.

Thomas Donald Taylor, fail to see safe move, nol pros.

Clarence Edward Sharp, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Clinton Ray Speight, careless and reckless driving, pay $10 and costs.

Johnny Odell Simmons, fail to yield right of way, pay costs.

Edward Lee Ross, no inspection, pay costs.

Hollis Ann Presser, fail to stop for stop signal, nol pros.

Sidney Wade Mallett, expired tags, nol pros with leave.

Jerry Allison Langdoh, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Jerry Allison Langdon, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $154 and costs and $25 to Bethel Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Jerry Allison Langdon, careless and reckless driving, and fail to stop for stop signal, nol pros with leave.

Jeffery Jones, improper mufflers, pay costs.

Jeffery Jones, improper registration, not guilty.

Van Tucker Haddock, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Greenville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

James Rayvon Haddock, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs.

Howard Garrett Dawkins, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Anthony Wayne Brown, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Melbern Carl Bailey Jr., driving under the influence prayer for judgment continued on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Earl Adams, fail to stop for stop signal, 15 days jail released with time served.

Freddie T. Willoughby, public drunk, pay costs.

William Bernard Sapp, brown bagging, not guilty.

Carlton Horner, drunk and disorderly, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $25 to Family Clinic.

David Lee Harper, bomb threat, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and probation for 5 years.

Eli Foreman, assault on a female, prosecution adjudged frivilous, prosecuting witness pay costs.

George Coppedge, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Elmer Bullock, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Bobby James Williams, speeding, pa y $25 an d costs,

Aifbnza Weaver, speeding and driving under 'the influence, not

. guilty of dritng under Influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs for probation.

WilllaiYi Bernard Sapp*, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 tpr Fountain Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Patricia Jones Reason, fait to see safe move, nol pros.

Phillip Columbus Perkins, fail to see safe move, pay $10 and costs.

Doris Oakley Hobgood, improper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Paul Edward Heath, fall to stop for siren, not guilty.

Arthur Earl Hyman, fall to stop for stop signal, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

John Edward Harper, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Joe Holden, driving after license Suspended, pled guilty to no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joe Holden, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $25 to Farmville Rescue Squad and not operate a motor vehicle for 12 months.

Edwin Wayne Griffin, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Allpn Junior Forbes, exceeding safe speed, pa'y $10 and costs.

Benjamin Franklin Crawford, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Boyd, no operators license, pay costs.

William W. Brown, no operators license, nol pros.

Thomas C. Barfield, improper equipment, prayer for judgment continued.

Herman Bryant Jr., assault on a female, prosecution adjudged malicious and frivilous, prosecuting witness pay costs.

James Lee Boone Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Lanny Berry, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Phillip Balafas, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, present himself to county jail once each day for 12 months to show whether he has any alcoholic beverage on his breath, probation for two years.

Mary Elizabeth Carney, disorderly conduct, nol pros with leave.

Arnell Credle, assault on a female, 30 days fail suspended on payment oT costs.

Robert Dudley, worthless check,.. nol pros.

Leslie Edwards, assault with 'ii deadly weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and medical bill.

David Edmondson, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

James Earl Evans, assault on n female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Jaoies Earl Evans, liquor lavi/ violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Joseph Richard Eakes, assault on a ferhale, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $175 fo' Pitt Department of Social Service and probation for two years.

David Earl Jones, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Mary AAoore, assault on a female, pay costs.

Gerald Spellman, assault and battery and credit card offense, not pros with leave.

Gerald Douglas Spellman, credit card theft, and credit card fraud, six months jail each count.

Martha Chris Overton, possession of narcotic drugs, prayer for judgment continued, probation for six months.

Herman Gold Harris, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Joseph Sneed, assault on a female, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Thomas T. Littleton, assault on a female, six months jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Thomas T. Littleton, trespassing.

Chevrfdet Imp^a.

All the reason you could WcUit for buying a big car.

Impala. Big in w liat it builds in for you.

Like a longer, sinooiher wheelliase that absorbs much of what your b )dy used to. A new double jxinel roof that absorbs much of the noise your ears used to. More roominess than any other car in its field. A new Ikiwer ventilation system that kee])son brint^inr \'c>n outside air. even when the cats standingstill.

You even get standard jrower disc brakes, up front.

Inijiala. Big in built-ins Big in trade-in value.

And now, two new reasons for buying something q>orter.

Announcing Rally Nova. 60th Anniversary Special No.I.

Chevrolets been making cars now for 60 years. Thats reason to celebrate. And to offer you Rally Nova. Which is a regular Nova weve done up. By adding accent stripes. A black grille. A remote-control sport mirror. Color-keyed carpeting. Bright rcxjf molding. A special suspension.

And wider 14x6 rally wheels. We offer you a selection of the standard 6 or V8 engine. Or a bigger V8. All run just fine on no-lead, low-lead gasoline, too. Rally Nova. The economy car that puts you first by looking like it costs a lot more than it does.

Announcing Heavy Chevy, 60th Anniversary Special No. 2.

" Its a Chevelle with a heavy accent on making its presence felt. As evidenced by its special stripes. Sjjecial identification on the side. Special domed hood with lock pins.

Black grille. And 14x6 rally wheels. Some more nice things: Its available with our standard V8. or three bigger engines. Which all move right out on no-lead or low-lead gasoline. Heavy Chevy. Only its price is light

not pros.

Jos Tyson Jones, larcssrtv. 30 cfesvs jail suspended on paymeent of croesta and restitution

James Willie Hall, publ ic dr u*-i Sx, TO days jail.

Willie Fleming, tres^xaresasina 30

days jail suspended on loaeymeenT of

costs.

James C. Ettis, public dccersSx., lO days jail.

Johnnie L. Fornville, assfcaisjlt witta a deadly weapon, 30 days fail suspended on payment of *25 arsd costs.

John L. Fornville, assault vyitt-i a deadly weapon, rx>l guilty.

Leslie Blow, fall to report accicf^ot, pay costs.

(3ary Lee Pace, expired licartasee. rsol pros with leave.

Walker Levon AAlles, Sf^aadirto,

Set Pre-School Session Ma/f-. 2 9

STOKES Pre-s^rhool for Stokes Elementary Sohool %*yill be held Monday, March 259, from 9 a.m. until 12:00 noon-

Parents are "'asked to fcn-in^ a copy of their childs birth oei--tificate in order to verify the birthday and to return the registration forms.

lorayer for iudgment continued on c>avment of costs.

William Graydon Liles, driving -aider tte influenca, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and S25 to Greenville Rescue Scioad and not operate a motor

vet-iicle for 12 monttis.

Curtis Earl Vines, speeding, pay costs.

Mazel Cox AAllls, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Anttiony Lee Lawrence, driving joder ttie influence, 90 days jail

suspended on payment of $100 and costs and *25 to Winterville Rescue Sciuad and not operate a motor

uenicle for 12 monttis.

Marguerite AAoye Wilson, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Guy Hartman Tucker, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

James Russell Bland, no operators license, not guilty.

Wilbur Lindberg Jackson, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and costs and $25 to Grifton Rescue Squad.

James Russell Bland, driving Under the influence, 90 days jail.

James Russell Bland, driving under the influence, 90 days jail.

James Russell Bland,, driving under the influence, 90 days jail.

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Unsure Over Voting Bill

RALEIGH (AP) - The spon s<vr of a bill to lower the voting age in North Carolina to 18 says he's not sure yet whether the General Assembly should enact his bill, ratify a U.S. Con-stitutiona! amendment or both.

The proposed federal amendment to lower the voting age to 18 cleared the Congress Tuesday

Rep. Jim Beatty, D-Mecklen-burg. is sponsoring a bill to lower the states voting age. The bill has been passed unanimously by the House and is now in a Senate committee.

Beatty said he has asked Deputy Atty. Gen. James Bullock to l<M)k into appropriate action in light of the Congressional decision.

Beattys bill would have to be ratified by the voters in a special election in order to take effect before the 1972 elections. The special referendum would cost the state between $200,000 and $300,000.

If the necessary 38 states ratify the federal amendment in time, the special election would bt unnecessary. But there is a chance it would not be ratified in time for 1972.

John Sanders, director of the Institute of Government, suggested that Beattys bill could be amended to specify that if the federal amendment is ratified by Sept. 1. 1971, the special election on the state amendment would be cancelled.

Black Americans

(Continued from page 1)

while working full time as a juvenile officer in South Central Los Angeles at night.

So the path was hard in the 10 years to 1962, when Lloyd was appointed a deputy city attorney in the Los Angeles city attorneys office. He served as chief prosecutor of the criminal division, an unprecedented assignment for a Negro. He and his 25 deputy prosecutors won 140 of 145 jury trials.

Lloyd taught law at Van Norman University and in 1964 entered private law practice. He is a sought-after public speaker and likes to talk about his foundling YIFA, whose watchword Lloyd says is, I can.

One of YIFAs chief goals is to reshape the philosophy of the underprivileged by hammering home the message of Americas greatness, not its shortcomings, Lloyd explains.

I want to confront the dissenters on Americas campuses, he said. It isnt right that men such as Rap Brown and Stokely Carmichael attract every important medium to hear them tell how they want to destroy America, while 1 am spiking to eight sleepy PTA members about whats good in America.

Lloyd has been called an Uncle Tom by some of his Negro detractors, but so have many other black leaders. Its often the price for trying to look at the black and white side of the ledger at the same time.

America is not a perfect country, Lloyd concedes, Then he adds: Just the best.

In Los Angeles, where Charles Lloyd already has written his name in indelible characters, nobody knows much about Joseph B. Williams. Nonetheless, some 3,(XK) miles away in New "^rk City, Williams has etched his mark in firm letters. He still is doing it.

Williams, born in Annapolis, Md;, in 1921, has been a merchant mariner, a Navy Seabee during World War II and a practicing attorney in Brooklyn. Then he went back to war in Korea to become the first Navy river pilot and later a Navy legal officer.

Finally it all added up to a Republican political career

which found Williams in Jbhn Lindsays corner as general camp'liign coordinator for Brooklyn and Queens in Lindsays successful 1965 campaign for mayor of New York.

Joe Williams was appointed to the New York Family Court in 1966. He planned to stay for the full 10-year term. But it was not to be. Last January he was named administrator of New Yorks Model Cities Program. It is a post with frightening responsibilities and a new challenge every day to wipe out slums and replace them with new low-cost housing.

In the days when he had some time to spare, Joe Williams liked to play baseball. Now, Williams admits wistfully, he has become only a spectator.

Williams says his new job and his post on the bench have at least one common denominator.

There is so little money for so many important and such badly needed services for the people of New York, he contends. In both cases, the money is needed to improve the quality of life in the city.

A short, partly bald man with a luxuriant moustache, Joe Williams says that much of what I saw in the Family Court is being put into my work here.

John Edmonds, director of the Model Cities Program for Harlem and East Harlem, says Williams makes a major contribution to solution of urban rehabilitation problems because he is a guy who is of these communities. He has the peoples approach to the problems.

His law practice was based in the Bedford-Stuyvesant section of Brooklyn and he always lived very close to the community.

Despite his new responsibilities as chief of a giant urban rehabilitation program, Williams still finds time to head the Board of Trustees of the Cornerstone Baptist Clhurch and serve on the Bedford-Stuyvesant Restoration Corp. board of directors, along with membership of official duties in a dozen other civic, cultural or legal organizations.

Next: Doc. Dummett is busy and black.

New College PrexyNamed

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Dr. John H. Ciiandler, an executive of the Danforth Foundation in St. Louis, Mo., has been named the new president of Salem^ College and Academy.

Chandler is scheduled to take over July 1, succeeding Dale H. Gramley, who has resigned effective June 30 after serving since 1950. His selection by the trustees was announced Tuesday.

Chandler, 42, is vige president of the Danforth Foundation and an ordained Episcopal minister with a Ph. D. degree in literature and theology from the University of Chicago. He has done research in literature at Oxford University and has taught at Dartmouth College, the University of California at Los Angeles and Ohio University.

He is a trustee of Newton College in Massachusetts.

Salem College is for girls, although , there are a few men day students. The academy or college preparatory division is for girls only. Both are affiliated with the Moravian Church.

TEACHING TIME NEW YORK (AP) Carl Sandburg said, Time is a great teacher, but Bulova Watch Co. researchers report teaching time is a different matter. According to a recent survey, children are usually 8 or 9 years-old before they can fully comprehend the length'M a month.

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USE YOUR CHARGE CARD AT KING'S AND SAVE!

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-Tfie Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, March 24. 1971

Open Sunday 12:30 til 7:00 P.M.

SPAINS

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iN STEP WITH SPRING A young mother, old son, David, a push on the swing as they enjoy Mr*. Elizabeth Goldstein, carries 3-month-old an outing on a warm spring day at Audubon Park Debra papoose fashion as she gives her 2-year- in New Orleans. (AP Wirephoto)

Several Scholars Hove Role In 2-Doy Program

The Latin Anierican Symposium, a two day program on the theme Emerging Perspectives, is being held at East Carolina University on Thursday and FYiday, March 25 and 26.

Several scholars noted for their backgrounds and experiences in Latin American affairs will be featired speakers in the two day symposium.

Among these are Dr. Eulalia Lobo, visiting professor of history from the University of South Carolina. Dr. Lobo will speak at 2:00 p. m. Thursday on Brazil: Vargas and After. A native of Brazil, she is well versed on the political affairs of the largest South American republic.

Also (Ml TTiursday, Werner Stenzel, assistant professor of anthropology at East Carolina University, will give a lecture on Quetzalcoatl, the Aztec god.

The opening talk, scheduled for Thurdsay morning and to be clelivered by Raymond E. Crist, Research Professor of Geography at the University of Florida, will deal with The Latin American Way of Life.

The final lecture on Thursdays sessions is to be an 8:00p. m. lecture Sources of Radicalism: Chile and Cuba to

be presented by Henry A. Landsberger, professor of sociology at the University of North Carolina. This will be at 8:00 p. m.

On Friday. Rafael Sarda, of the Organization of American States of Washington, D. C., will give the final in the series of lectures beginning at 10:00 a m. His subject* is Latin Arnerica and its People.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, vice president, East Carolina University, opens the symposium at 10:00 a. m. Thursday with an address of welcome.

^recial activities planned in conjunction with the two day Latin America symposiiun in

cludes a special program on Wednesday night. A music

program featuring music with Latin American themes will be presented by ECUs Percussion Ensemble. This will take place at 7:15 p. m. in Wright Auditorium. Following the program of music, a Brazilian film, Grande Cidade will be shown at 8:00 p. m., also in Wright. The School of Music and the Movie Committee of the Student Government Association are sponsoring the Wednesday night special program.

All sessions of the symposium are being held in Room SB 102 of the Social Sciences Building.

Name ECU Alumna WAC Of The Week

First Lieutenant Margaret Bays, stationed with the Womens Army Corps at Fort McClellan, Ala., is the Army Timess WAC of the Week. The current issue of the international military publication carries a dets^iled feature article about Lt. Bays, a 1969 graduate of East Carolina University.

A native of Gatesville, N. C., Lt. Bays graduated from ECU

with the Bachelor of Science degree, with a major in French and a minor in mathematics.

A recent recipient of the Fort McClellan Womens Army Corps Leadership Award, she is now assistant plans officer for the Directorate of Industrial Operations. Plans and Operations Division, U. S. Army.

Lt. Bays is the daughter of MSgt. (ret.) Delbert H. Bays.

When I Went Into Business as a Newspaper Carrier!

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Apply for the first newspaper route open in your vicinity.

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

HES LUCKY in many other ways. Hes in business for himself.! Earning extra money for personal needs and savings! Putting classroom lessons,to practical use! Benefiting by healthful outdoor exercise! Forming regular habits! Meeting people and making friends! Enjoying teamwork with other enterprising' carriers! Winning special rewards as lie excels in serving his customers and adding newcomers to his list! Is YOUR son the LUCKY one to have the newspaper route in your neighbprhood ?

The Daily Reflector

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nSH 'N CHIPS

17-DZ.

POCAHONTAS CANNED COOPS SALE

Expires Mar. 27, 1971

coupon

without

coupon

! SmaU Green 303 can

: BUTTER BEANS

Cut 303 can

SCREEN BEANS

33* eadi

m Cream Style &. i Whole Kernel

Coidei corn

Shop

2 STORES CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN GREENVILLE. 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET.

END CUT

Pork Chops

Lb.

49^

FILBERT'S

Margarine Ib.Pkg.

GRADE "A LARGE

2 oet

SCOTTIES White or Assorted

FACIAL nSSUES

3i*9

pinch^

SUPREAAE 5 lb. bag

SUGAR

^cnny pinch^

KRAFT FRENCH

8 oz.

KEEBLER SALTINE

CRACKERS

L& OOt

BOX VI ^

^nny pinch^

OVEN COLD OR SUNSET GOLD

CINNAMON ROLLS

OVEN COLD OR SUNSET COLD

RoundCoconuff Cake]

3i*l

GORTON'S

FROZEN BREADED nSH PORTIONS

Zfcs

GOLDEN

Bananas

LB.

10*

CRISP

Celeiy 2

LARGE

STALKS

27*

LOCAL SPRING

Onions z

29*

BAKING

Potatoes

o LBS. FOR

19*

r PIGGLY WIGGLY!!!

;

I*Tli Dally Reflector, Greeavflle, N.C.Wednesctayr. March tWJt

Stock And Market Report*

ob,tuaj;i^s Park Theatr

FARMVBLLE Mrs. Cornelia

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

Demand fair.

Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearly outlets:

Grade A la.rge whites; 45*2-46 Medium, whites: 40-41 Small, whiles: 30-31

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

Corp.

AT&T

Am Tob 46

NEW YORK (AP) The stock market decline deepened as trading moved at a moderate pace today.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 4.04 to 904.85.

The market, resting after a sharp runup, had slipped lower in the three previous" sessions.

Declines exceeded advances by about 200 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Among big-block transactions were 110,000 shares of Brunswick, up *4 to 29ii, and 86,500 shares of U.S. Plywood, off 1*4 to 35.

On a delayed opening, Mattel tumbled 3*s to 45*4. The company had reported lower per share earnings for the year ended Jan. 3-1.

Among Big Board prices were Bausch & Lomb, up 2% to 76*4; Grant warrants, off 1 to 60*/4; Standard Oil, of California, off 4 to 57*2; Farberge, up % to 19%; Du Pont, off 1 to 141; Owens linois, off 1^4 to 60*/4, and Merck, off 1 to 99.

Music Student

A Soloist With N.J. Orchestra

As the result of a state-wide competition held for artists under 18 last spring, a freshman flute major at East Carolina University, Miss Marianne Reed, will be performing as soloist with the Garden State Philharmonic Orchestra on March 31 in Toms River, New Jersey. --

Borrus Co. Is

Apparent Low Bidder On Work

RALEIGH Barrus Con-strpction Company of Kinston wak the apparent low bidder for the Tenth Street improvements in Greenville calling for a five-laning project from Cotanche Street, easterly to about 400 feet east of the city limits.

The low bid totaled $913,318.60 and final completion date has been set for Nov. 15, 1972.

The project, including 2.378 miles of improvements, will involve five lanes, with the center lane utilized for left turning.

The bids were opened by the North Carolina Highway Commission here Tuesday.

To Fly Flags

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott has directed all North Carolina flags to be flown at half mast Friday as a show of concern for U.S. prisoners of war and men missing in action in Vietnam.

Scott announced Tuesday he has proclaimed this week a week of concern for prisoners of war. He noted that Friday marks the seventh year since an Army adviser became the first American to be taken prisoner by the North Vietnamese.

Martin....

(Continued *bm page 1) he was married in 1931; a daughter, Mrs. Wilbur A. Ballenger Jr. of Greenville; two sons, James StptonJMartin of the home and Joseph Roy M^in Jr. of Greensboro; four sisters, Mrs. Linwood Whichard and Mrs. CTara Adams, both of Greenville, Mrs. W. E. Andrews of Bethel, and Mrs. S. C. Berrier of Burgaw; a brother, B. Franklin Martin of Atlanta, Ga.; and six grandchildren.

Burroughs Carolina Power United Utilities Chrysler DuPont Gen Elec (Jen Motors RCA

R.J. Reynolds Sperry

Standard Oil (NJ)

Texas Gulf

Ky Fried

US Steel

Union Carbide

Vir Elec

Wool worth

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wachovia Realy

OVER THE COUNTERS

1203-,

23 26-3 141 * 111 84* H 34 683.,

34-34

*7-7*4

3334

46*4

6234

Webber Roberson, 80, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville early Tuesday night following declining health of several months.

Funeral services will be ccmducted Thursday at 3:80 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Ralph Tedder of Grenville. He will be assisted by the Rev. Jackie Whitley of Farmville. Interment will follow in the Hollywood (Cemetery in Farmville.

Mrs. Rob^'son, a long time resident of Farmville, had been living in Grc^enville with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Peryear for the past several months. She was a member of the Farmville

When the new Park Theatre opens for business tomorrow, hardly a trace of the State Theatre which it replaces will remain.

For practical purposes, only the roof and four walls of the former State Theatre still stand.

The building has been com-I^etely rebuilt, including all new wiring, plumbing, heating and cooling systems.

"Elvery part of the theater is new except for the outside four

Gns

walls, W. W. Cunnins^Annt. division manager for Stewart, and Everett Theatres, Inc., explained.

The new fron of the theater is buff brick to marquee level, witFi aluminum facer from tHe marquee to the top of the building.

The marquee itself is 26 feet long and equipped for changeable letters.

The theater was rebuilt with the idea of giving our

<^*>-*s*tomers the hest in comfort, sound projection jand service* CXunningham said.

One unique feature of" the new F*arlc is that ticlcets asre pur-cdnased inside at the concesion St and rather than from an outside ticket hooth. The concession stand is located in the lohby, which is fumistJhed with the latest in concestation ec]uip-ment and has a terrazo tile floor 'With restrooms off the lohhy.

The Park will accommodate

in rocking chair

300 persons seats.

According to Cunningham, the screen has been designed to match the proportions of the buildingthe latest in screen designand the projection equipment includes the latcist in automation.

E>raperies cover the walls from floor to ceiling and are shocking pink while the seats vary in colors of raspl>erry, off white, pink and other shades of

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Megon Ekerds Little Mint Conner Homes Tri South

43-43 18*4-18*^ 10*^-103.4 33*4-33^4 6"^^-7 *4

35-36

5-53/4

3^4-4*/^,

2634-27 V4

Welding Soc. Meets Tonighf; Hear Spealcer

A native of Shrewsbury, New Jersey, Miss Reed will be playing under the direction of Henri Elkan, with the orchestra accompanying her in Cecile CTiaminade's (Concertino. The number is being featured as part of the orchestras Spring Tribute to Youth.

At the time Miss Reed won the state-wide competition in New Jersey, she was a pupil of Miss Frances Blaisdell.

The Northeastern Carolina Section of the American Welding Society will meet here tonight with Wade E. Troyer, welding engineer with Hobart Rrothex~s of Troy, Ohio, scheduled to address the session.

Society members and their associates will meet at ParReirs Barbecue on Memorial Drive for a 7:30 dinner, followed by the business meeting at 8 p.m.

Troyer, a native of Miller-sburg, Ohio, will utilize the subject. Gas Tungsten Arc Welding, for his presentation. The discussion will include a description of process, equipment used, process capabilities, applications and some of the newer methods of vising fhe process.

'Ihe guest speaker graduated from Ohio State University in 1964 with a degree in Welding Engineering. He is a member of American Society for IWf etals and the American Society for Testing Meterials, as well as the Welding Society.

Meeting Plac

dub

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwainis meets

8:00p.m.Royal Court No. 9 Order of the Amaranthe meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County A1 -Anon (Jroup meets at AA Bldg. Farmville Hwy . Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p. m.Provisional League of Women Voters, home of Mrs. F. E>. Sledge, 707 Bancroft Street.

8:00p.m.The IVIatrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Spain

THURSDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country dub for golfers 6:30 p.m.Exchange dub meets

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club ' meets at community bldg.'*' - *

7:30 p.m. Daylight Savings Club will meet with Mrs. Cherry Staton, 1102 Fairfax Ave. ,

7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of

the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.VFW Auxiliary meets at Post. Home 8:00p.m.The Home FTide Garden Club will meet -with Mrs.I Bobby Boseman 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East Chapter No. 524, Order of Eastern Star will meet at the Masonic Hall, W. Fifth Street

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

FORME R L Y BE LTON E H E A R I fsj G AID SERVICE

President Theodore Roosevelt shook 8,513 hands at a White House New Years reception, says National Geographic.

H rti in q TfSt S .

' ' .inc) Mncl.q s of Hi C.ii I V A Co 01 pi * II . F n I All Makes .11 Mf) Aids

L . 11

,f 1 cl

'n6 W 5th St. Ext Across From Hospit.il On 43 Phone 758 4586

Church of God.

Surviving are one dau^ter, Mrs. Robert Peryear of Grcienville and one son, Herbert

T. Roberson Jr. of Tarboro; 18 grandchildren; 45 great grandchildren.

Phillips

FORT PIERCE, Fla. Mr. Robert E. Fhillips died Mem day.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rose Phillips of Fort Pierce; a son, Rcrit>ert Phillips Jr. of the U. S. Army; a sister, Mrs. S. D. Taylm* of Ayden, N.C. and five brothers, Leslie, Johnny, and Floyd Phillips, all of Greenville, N.C., Clifton Phillips of Seven Pines, N.C., and Zell Phillips of Aydoi, N.C.

Mozlngo

Mr. Noah Mozingo, 85, died in Wilson Tuesday morning.

A lifelong resident of Chreene Oounty, he was a retired farmer.

Funeral services will be ccxiducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Clifton Rice. Burial will follow in the Aydoi Cemetery.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Rena Moye Mozingo; five daughters, Mrs. Keith Bowen and B^brs. J<rfm Thomas Dail, both of New Bern, Mrs. Henry Meadows and Mrs. Howard Shirley, both of Hookerton, and Mrs. Robert Mooring of Ayden; four sons, Roy Wood of Ayden, :^11 Wood of Maury, Lyman Wood of New Bern, and Harvey Dee Mozingo of Grif ton; two sisters, Mrs. Leona Hamm of Snow Hill and Mrs. Charlotte Harris of Durham; 17 grand*' children; and 22 greatgrandchildren.

Jackson

Mrs. Geneva Edwards Jackson, 79, died at her home, 2602 E. 10th St., Wednesday morning at 4:30. She had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for three months. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Friday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, Elder Mark Gamer. Burial will be in Greenwood CJemetery.

Mrs. Jackson, a native of Pitt County, was bora and reared at Coxs Mill, ^e made her home in Greenville for a number (rf years prior to moving to Washington, D. C., in 1947 where she was employed as an interior decorator. Since 1959 she had made her home in Greenville. She was a member of Great Swamp primitive Church in Greenville.

Surviving are two sons, A. Carlton Jackson of Greenville, and Denny Robert Jackson oi Montgomery, Ala.; two daughters, Mrs. Janie Lou Ciratch of Sterling Park, Va., and Mrs. Lillian J. Stubbs of Marlow Heights, Md.; 11 grandchildren; 19 great grandchildren; three great great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Thelma E. Hardee and Mrs. Myrtie Ruth Tyson, both of Greenville; and two brothers, L. Johnnie Eklwards of Greenville and CJeorge L. Edwards of Durham.

The family will be at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs. A. Carlton Jackson, 2608 Try on Dr.

Jones

Mr. Mac Daniel Jones, 47, died in Lenoir Memorial Hospital in Kinston Tuesday afternoon at 3:55. Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Thursday afternoon at Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church

the |Mnk family. The carpet is matched to the interior color scheme.

With all main-floor seating, the upstairs of the theater is used for projection room, offices, storage areas and advertising space.

Cunningham said Donald Morse will be house manager, while Roy Griffin will continue to serve as overall manager of the Park and Plaza Cinema.

An open house is planned for Thursday from 12:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m. with the first feature Wuthering Heights, beginning at the Park at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be served during the open house hours.

BoardNames Town Clerk

FINISHING TOUCHES . . . Workmen add ffinisliiiiis touches to the new Paris Theatre which is scheduled to

THursdaY-

AYDEN Mrs. Winifred A. Nelson was named town clerk here by the Ayden Board of Commissioners Friday.

An employee of the town of Ayden for about six years, Mrs. Nelson replaces Don Russell who assumed the position of town manager Friday. Russell was named town manager after Peter Vandenberg submitted his resignation to accept a position with the town of Laurinburg.

Mrs. Nelson is a member of the First Baptist (Jhurch of Ayden, where she is director of Womans Missionary Union and director of Sunday School for the childrens department.

A native of Winterville, Mrs. Nelson is married to James E. Nelson and they have two sons, Greg, 15, and Kevin, 12.

The Nelsons reside at 309 Pitt St. here.

at Dudleys Crossroads by the pastor, the Rev. James Howard. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the (2hurch one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Jones spent all his life in Craven County and was a resident of the Dudleys Oossroads Community. He was a member of Oak Grove Free Will Baptist Church, the Woodmen of the World, Camp No. 652 at Elrnul, and was a farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. hiez Barrow Jones; a daughter, Jennifer Jones of the home; two sons, Harold Jones of the home and Douglas Jones of the Gard-nersville Community; one grandson; his mother, Mrs. Claude W. Jones of New Bern; four brothers, Charlie Albert Jones of Vanceboro, Cleveland H. Jones of Columbus,Ga., Fumey F. Jones of Richmond, Va., and Elliott Jones of Ft. Benning, Ga.; and a sister, Mrs. Lloyd Ferrell of Roanoke Ra(Mds.

Joyner

Mrs. Maggie Joyner died Monday morning at her home at 1812 W. Cbnley Street. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Brown

Miss Anna Brown of rural Grimesland died Tuesday night as a result of injuries received in an automobile accident. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Glast

BETTHEL Mrs. Doris Staton Glast, formerly of Bethel, died in Norfolk General Hospital Sunday.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Riddick Giapel Church with the Rev. J. H. Carraway officiating. Burial will be in the Bethel Ctemetery.

A member of Antioch Baptist Church in Norfolk, she was nj^oyed at Norfolk General Hospital. Surviving her are her husband, Willie S. Glast of the home; a son, Willie Glast Jr. of New York City; her father, Roy Staton of Bethel; her stepmother, Mrs. Flossie Staton; two sisters, Mrs. Odessa Walston of Bethel and Mrs. Chrrie Washington of Norfolk; a stepsister, Mrs. Alec Staton; a brother, Charlie Neal Staton of Philadelphia, Pa.; and two grandchildren.

RAY D. MINGES, M.D.

Announces the closing of his office for -the practice of General Surgery on April 15^ 1971. Former patients are requested

to contact his qffice and have their

medical records transferred to another physician of their choice immediately. The records of individuals who do not contact his office will go back to the referring doctor.

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR ClassifiedWEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 24, 1971

Rose Scores Early To Beat Ayden, 9-5

Six Home Tilts For Buc Gridders

E^ast Carolina University will open its 1971 football season with a chance to stop the nations longest major college winning streak.

The Pirates entertain the University of Toledo the night of September 11 in Ficklen Stadium and the game already is one of the most talked about ever around Greenville.

Toledo owns a 23-game winning streak, has won the MidAmerican Conference the last two years and has defeated the Southern Conference champ in the Tangerine Bowl both years. The Rockets return 15 of 22 starters in last Decembers Tangerine Bowl when they trounced William & Mary.

The contest is one of the highlights of a 10-game schedule which includes a total^^of six home games. Except for Toledo, all the Ficklen Stadium games will be agaihst Southern Confer ice foes.

The Pirates, who will be playing their first season under Stmny Randle, host William & Mary on Sept. 18, The Citadel on Oct. 2, Richmond on Oct. 9, Furman on Oct. 30and Davidson on Nov. 6.

All home games at Ficklen Stadium will begin at 7:30 p. m. except for the Homecoming Game against Davidson which

will be an afternoon contest starting at 1:30 p. m.

ECUs four away games this fall will be against Bowling Green at Bowling Green, Ohio, on Sept. 25; against West Virginia at Morgantown, W.Va., on Oct. 16; against North Carolina State at Raleigh on Oct. 23; and against Tampa in Tampa, Fla., on Nov. 13.

The first three road games will be in the afternoon. The Tampa game is set for an 8p. m. kickoff.

The Pirates compiled a 3-8 record last fall and were 2-2 in the Southern Conference, tied for fourth with Richmond.

This years schedule includes games against every SC foe except VMI, and all five of the league games will be played at home.

The game against Bowling Green will be the first gridiron meeting ever between the two schools. Tampa and William & Mary both return to the ECU schedule for the first time since 1968. 'The other seven opponents all were played last fall.

Dropped from last year are East Tennessee State, West Texas State, Southern Illinois and Marshall. East Carolina played 11 games in 1970, but it was decided to play only 10 games this fall unless a top name school could be added for the 11th game.

Rose

Frosh

Named

Coach

George Rose, who played six seasons in the National Football League with the Vikings, Saints and 49ers, was named today as head freshman football coach at Elast Carolina University.

ECU Head Coach Sonny Randle, a teammate of Rose with the Sah Francisco 49ers in 1968, announced the hiring of Rose and said he would assume his duties at the university on June 1.

Rose, who graduated from Auburn in 1964, was forced to retire form the NFL after the 1969 season due to a knee injury. He spent the past year as head football coach at Glen Academy, a prep school in his hometown of Brunswick, Ga.

I became very fond of George in the two years I was at San Francisco, said Randle. George impressed me as more than just a football player. He was a devoted student of the game, had a great way with kids and was just a fine all-around individual.

We are extremely fortunate to have a man of George Roses calibre to be our head freshnian coach this year at East Carolina, continued Randle. I know he will do an excellent job working with our incoming freshmen.

The twenty-nine year-old Rose started as a running back for Auburn in the early 1960s and the Minnesota Vikings selected

ABA

NBA

Grabs As Says Nix

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) The National Basketball Association was reaffirming its decision to keep its hands off collegians. Two blocks away the American Basketball Association. was grabbing the highest scoring one, Mississippi sophomore Johnny Neumann.

The rival leagues held separate all-j|ay meetings Tuesday in the wake of Mondays decision by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Warren Ferguson in Los Angeles which struck down the NBAs rule forbidding the sig-nin^ of players whose college classes have not been graduated.

NBA- Commissioner Walter Kennedy said after Tuesdays meeting: We discussed at

some length any possible changes in the 1971 college draft procedures and it was determined there would be no changes. Undergraduates can not be drafted.

But the ABA, which precipi-

Oh, My Toe!

Willie Mays, San Francisco Giants, squirms on the ground in pain after hitting himself on the toe with a foul tip in the game with the Chicago Cubs

yesterday. Mays ctmtinued in the game, won by the Cubs, 8-0. (AP Wirephoto)

Bucs Host Dartmouth; Lacrosse Opens Year

East Carolina Universitys against New England foes,

baseball team opens a four-day Along with Broberg, wdio won

home stand here tomorrow six and lost two a year ago,

against Dartmouth. Game time Gharlie Janes also returns after

him third in the 1964 pro player draft. He played in the 1964 College All-Star Game.

He became a defensive back with the Vikings and intercepted six passes, running one back for a touchdown his first season (1964). He finished second only to the Chicago Bears Gale Sayres in Rookie of the Year balloting that season.

Rose, who is married and the father of a young daughter, was selected by the New Orleans Saints in the 1967 NFL expansion draft and started for them that season. In the summer of 1968 he was traded to the 49ers for Monty Stickles but a knee injury in an exhibition game caused him to miss the entire season and he never regained his earlier form in 1969, causing his retirement.

The hiring of Rose completes the Pirates 1971 football staff. Randle now has eight assistants offensive coordinator V^ Ragazzo, offensive backfield coach Henry Trevathan, offensive line coach Dick Kupec, defensive coordinator Carl Reese, defensive line coack A1 Ferguson, linebackers coach and chief scout, Paul Weathersbee, defensive secondary coach George Whitley and Rose.

Weathersbee and Whitley technically are graduate assistants, but both will work strictly with the varsity.

at University Field is 3 p.m.

Tbe Pirates will entertain Dartmouth here Friday afternoon at the same time. Saturday and Sunday, the Bucs host Virginia.

Coach E^l &niths Pirates hope to im(HOve some batting averages as the four-game stand <^)ens, but that could jwove difficult. The Indians bring one of the finest pitching staffs in collegiate baseball to town.

Led by freballing righthanckr Peter Broberg, the Indians lost only 10 games last season while winning 24. They were 15-0

going 5-2 last seascm.

The Indians must replace All-American rightfielder Bruce Saylor, a four-year starter at that position.

Righthander Ron Hastings is the Pirates leading pitcher through the first four games that saw the Bucs win two and lose two. t

Hastings^holds a 1-0 record and holds a 1.29 earned run average. Lefthander Hal Baird has struck out 17 in 13 innings and has a 1-1 record and a 4.05 ERA.

The Pirates carry a .197 team batting average into the series.

Greene Central Drops Devils

tated the current upheaval two years ago by signing Spencer Haywood after his sophomore year at the Unive^ty of Detroit, kept it going *h the nab-tnpg of Neumann who signed with the Memphis Pros for what the Memphis Commercial Aw)eal said in a copyrighted story was a five-year no-cut contract in excess of $2 million.

Neumann said the fact that his father, Robert suffered a major heart attack last month and might never return to work was influential in his decision to turn pro.

He kneiy this was my dreanvt and Im sure this is really part of his dream toofor me to I^ay pro ball, said the 6-foot-6/i guard who averaged 40.1 points per game for the Ole Miss Rebels.'

ABA Commissioner Jack Dolph, who announced the signingnd would say nothing- of any other matto-s discussed by the younger league said Neumann was not signed as a hardship case. . '

SNOW HILL - Greene Central scored early and held off a Farmville rally to take a 6-5 victory over the Red Devils yesterday. It was the first Eastern Plains Conference game for both.

The Rams started the scoring in the first inning, when they brought one run over. Robert Ivey slammed a triple, and trotted home on a fielders choice by Mike Perry.

In the third, the Rams exploded for five big runs, and that proved the difference. Stevie Williamson walked and Ivey singled. Perry slapped a double to score both runners. Danny Whitley singled and stole second. Donald Taylor got another double, scoring Perry and Whitley. Ron Bowen brouglit in Taylor with a single.

Farmville shut out Greene Central after that, but it was too late. The Red Devils came up with three runs in the fourth innning to cut the lead in half, 6-3. And then, in the seventh, (Thuck Finklea hit a two^un liomer, slicing the lead to one, but it wasnt enough.

Ivey led the Ram hitting with two, while Ben Joyner had three and Glenn Dwyer and Ronald Carraway each had two for Farmville.

The win left Greene Central with a 1-0 Eastern Plains record, while they are 1-2 overall.

Farmville is now 0-1 in the conference and 1-3 overall. Farmville 000 300 2 5 10 0

Gr. Central 105 000 x6 6 2

Daniels and Finklea; Jt^nson and Scott.

Randle Adds Another Player

Five or six years ago, when Sonny Randle was still a member of the St. Louis football Cardinals, he and other players used to watch a small 12 or 13-yeu* old do some great things with a football.

At the Card training camp at Lake Forrest, 111., the son of Card treasurer ' Charlie Shea would come out to watch the Ijros work, and to play a little Himself. We used to marval at his ability, Randle said. The only thing was he was so small.

Recently, Randle, now the head football coach at East Carolina University ran into a Tidewater, Va.-area coach, Tracy Moon of Kempsville High School in Virginia Beach.

Say, Coach, Ive got a player you ought to look at, Moon told Randle.

Fine, Sonny replied, Whats his name?

Thursdays Spwls Baseball Dartmouth at East Carolina

Wrestling

East Carolina at Nationals

NCAA

Lacrosse Ohio Wesleyan at East Carolina >

Track *

Goldsboro, Rocky Mount at Rose *

Edenton at Wlliamston

BUSINESSMANS LUNCH

EVERY DAY

Meat and 2 Vegetables

J&J CAFETERIAS

Corner 8th & Evans Street

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

AYDEN - Rose High Schools Rampants knocked the Ayden Tm-nadoes silly in the first inning, scoring six runs, then had to fight off the rallying Ayden team in the rest of the game to escape with a 9-5 victory yesterday.

It was the third victory of the year in as many games for the Rampants, while Ayden went down to its first loss in two starts.

Rose used a pair of home runs, including one grand slam, plus several other assorted hits during the game to work up a 6-0 lead right off the bat. But Ayden, held in check for the first two innings, came back with two in the third and two more in the fourth to slice the lead to just 6-4 before Rose pushed away again. Even in the final inning, however, the Tornadoes didnt give up, struggling back to score again.

Larry Hatton started off the action of sending a sharp grounder to short that was errored. Hatton later stole

second, but had to wait there as ^ill Lee beat out a slow infield roller. Jimmy Paige sent a grounder to first, but the play was made to third to try and get Hatton, unsuccessfully, and it left the bases loaded.

John Conway then stepped in and after fouling off a couple, sent a liner into left field that just cleared the fence before curling foul, giving him a grand slam and Rose a 4-0 lead.

Larry Dixon liked the looks of the homer, and followed it up with one of his own, off the roof of the football pressbox in deep center field. That made it 6-0.

J. C. Daniels tried for a homer off the roof of the field house in far right, but just missed and had to settle for a triple. Robbie Cox followed with a sharp grounder by second, scoring Daniels for the 6-0 lead.

Rose got a man into scoring position in the second as Jimmy Paige singled to center and took second on a passed ball. Donnie Moore came in from the bullpen after that, however, and slammed the door on the Rampants for the next four

Receivers Have It Rough Early

Junior Mike Aldridge is the hitting regular with four hits in 16 trips for an even .250.

ECUs lacrosse team opens its season here tomorrow afternoon against CXiio Wesleyan at 3 p.m.

John Lovstedts Pirates finished 4-4 a year ago but hope to improve on that record despite one of the tou^est schedules in the schools history, history.

Co-captains Vdll Mealey, a sophomore defenseman from Annapolis, Md., and Eric Schandelmeier, a senior at-tackman from Baltimore, Md., lead the Pirates.

Schandelmeier was the teams second leading scorer last season with 11 goals and 11 assists for 22 points. Gary Mc-CXdloch, who had 20 goals and five assists for 25 points has graduated.

Goalie Jim Franks, who averaged better than 15.6 saves a game, returns also.

The schedule:

March 25 Ohio Wesleyan; 27 at Washington & Lee; 30 William and Mary.

^ril 2 at Duke; 3 VTrginia Tech at lUTiUiamsburg; 13 at VMI; 17 Maryland; 21 North (Carolina; 24 Randolph-Macon; 28 at N.C. State.

Its been a rough spring so far for pass receivers at East Carolina University.

As Coach Sonny Randles Pirates entered the second full week of spring football drills, no fewer than four members of the receiving corps were sidelined by injuries.

Gary Wann, our junior college transfer quarterback from California, is responsible for three of the injuries, said Randle, who obviously wasnt Maming Wann, only kidding him.

Gary throws the ball so hard and some of our young receivers just werent used to catching him. Three men suffered hand injuries torn ligaments.

Golf Meet Is Planned

PINETOPS Entries are now being accepted for the second annual Maccripine Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament, to be held on May 6 at the Maccripine Country Club at Pinetops.

The field for the tournament is limited to the first 120 entries.

Sandy Barnhill, reigning North Carolina Womens Amateur Champion, is the defending champion in the tournament. Clubs from Greenville, Washington, New Bern, Havelock, Wilson, Kinston, Tryon, J'acklsonville, Oxford, Rocky Mount and other Eastern North Carolina areas participated in the first event.

Interested women may contact pro William A. Lytton for further information.

broken fingers, that sort of thing when they were catching Gary Wanns passes.

The three, all sophomores, are Clark Davis of Wilson, Mike Myrick of (joldsboro and Stan Eure of Chesapeake, Va.

The fourth hobbled receiver is returning split end starter Carl Gordon, a senior from Jacksonville, Fla. The 6-5 Gordon, who was the No^ 2 receiver for the Pirates last fall, has been slow coming around after an off-season knee operation. Gordon injured the knee in the North Carolina State game last October.

Were very concerned about Carl, said Randle. Somedays he runs and other days he cant run. And hes had no contact work. We need him very badly, but right now were making our plans to go without him. Hes that big of a questionmark. If he cant play, it will really hurt us because Chrl can be a great receiver.

So far the brightest part of the pass catching picture has been the work of junior college transfer Tom Counter, from Virginia Beach, Va., in spring drills.

Tom is starting to come around real well, said Randle. Hes catching the ball well and we think hell be a good one for

us.

Randle said he has been pleased with the way quarterback Jack Patterson and runningback Rusty Scales have made the switch to the defensive secondary, where ECU must have help since it lost three of four starters there. For a while Randle had considered moving the versatile Pete Woolley to the defensive backfield instead of Scales.

innings. Only one man reached base on him between the second and sixth innings when Conway walked in the fifth.

Meanwhile, the Tornadoes were going to work. After failing to make a threat in the first two innings, they used some shakey pitching by Kim Harbin in the third to push over two runs. Bobby Delong led off with a walk, and Harbin issued consecutive free trips to first to Ronnie Salmon, Mike Griffin and Moore. The last brought over Delong with the first Ayden run.

Dale Manning hit back to short, and the play to the plate got Salmon sliding in. Mike Tripp followed with a grounder to second, but this time, the play to the plate was too late, as Griffin slid salfety across with the second run. Harbin settled down and fanned the next two to escape without further damage.

But in the fourth, Ayden struck again. With one out, and Tom (Draft on with a single, Ronnie Eason grounded to short, getting Oaft. Griffin then followed with a homer over the left field wall, scoring Eason ahead of him. Tliat cut the lead to 6-4.

Harbin shut out Ayden the next two innings, however, and it wasnt until the seventh that the Tornadoes threatened again.

Rose, in the meantime, padded its lead. In the sixth, Jimmy Sugg walked and stole second. With two outs. Bill Lee reached on an error, and Sugg came around to score on the play, making it 7-4.

TTien, in the top of the seventh. Rose scored two more to put it on ice. Dixon walked and Daniels slapped a double into center. Cox followed with a single to center, scoring Dixon and sending Daniels to third. Hatton finished up the scoring with a deep fly to center than allowed Daniels to score after the catch.

Ijaniels and Cox led the Rose hitting with two each.

The two teams will tangle again on Friday in Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville at 4 p.m.

Rot*

Avd*n AB R H RR

AB R H RB Griffin, cf

3 2 12

Hatton, If

4 10 1 Loftin, p

2 110

Harbin, p

5 0 0 0 Moore, p

0 0 0 1

L*e, ts

4 110 AAann.,3b

4 0 10

Paige, cf

4 110 MTripp, c

4 0 12

Conway, lb

3 114 Pinner, If

2 0 0 0

Oixon, 2b

3 2 11 H.Tripp, rf

2 0 0 0

Daniels, 3b

4 2 2 0 Blount, rf

10 0 0

Cox, rf

4 0 2 2 Phill., If

3 0 0 0

Sugg,c

2 10 0 Hoover, 1b

10 0 0

TOTALS

33 f I Craft, 1b

10 10

Delong, ss

2 10 0

Salm.,2b

0 0 0 0

Eaton, 2b

2 10 0

TOTALS

27 S 5 5

Rose

MO 001

2f 1

Ayden

002 200 1S S 4

Pitching,

ip r or h sa bb

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Spectacular

The Brook Valley Members Association is sponsoring a Spectacular Golf Tournament this Sunday.

All members are invited to take part in the tournament. Signups may be made in the pro shop.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work GuBrantBBd Located In Collogo Viow Clanrs Main Plant

Moon told him the youths name was Mike Shea. Is that the Mike Shea whos father is treasurer of the Cardinals? Sonny asked.

Yep, Moon replied.

Why, I remember him several years ago at the (Dard camp. He was just a little fellow then.

But Randle checked anyway and found that Shea had grown up into a fine 6-1, 190-pounder.

And he was still doing great things with a football. During his career at Kempsville, his versatility had been put to the greatest tests. Hed played at quarterback, running back, flanker linebacke;r and defensive halfback, doing all well.

Last night. She signed a grant-in-aid with Randle to attend Etast Carolina. He is the sixth Tidewater player signed by Randle and the 28th overall this year. ^

Be consistent: buy that economy car with a ^ Wachovia Bank auto loan.

When you need us, were there.

Question Mark Hurlers Prove There's No Questions This YearSaratoga Hurler Has No-Hltter Over North Pitts Panthers

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Spring training is that time of year when the pitchers are supposed to be ahead of the hitters, but last year Steve Carlton, Luis Tiant, Tommy Jtrfin and Tom Griffin werent ahead of anybody.

Such wasnt the case Tuesday as all four question-mark hurlers turned in impressive exhibition outings.

Carlton, a 20-game winner in 1969, slipped to 10-19 a yehr ago. 'Tuesday he worked seven strong innings, yielding only two runs.

Wooden Of The

as the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Cincinnati Reds 5-2 with Jose Cardenal collecting two doubles and two singles.

'Tiant, once a star with Cleveland, turned in a deceptive 1970 record of 7-3 with Minnesota, but the 'Twins got him scads of runs and he was beset by injuries much of the year. His contribution Tuesday was four innings, one run, four hits, two walks and four strikeouts in the 'Twins 8-3 romp over the Atlanta Braves.

John. counted to be head of the Chicago White Sox 1-2 pitching

punch, finished with a 12-17 record. He stifled the New York Yankees on one run through seven innings Tuesday and the White Sox pushed across a run in the eighth to win 4-3. Tom Egan, who also homered, swatted his third double of the game and tallied the winning rm on Tom McCraws single.

Griffin, an impressive 1969 rookie, spent part of last season nursing his sore arm in the minors after compiling a 3-13 record and sky-high 5.76 earned run average with Houston. 'Tuesday, the Astros battered the

Is No Friend Astrodome

Los Angeles Dodgers 8-3 and Griffin went six innings, allowing three hits and three runs, two of them unearned.

But Tuesdays pitching hero was Shoji Murata of Japani Lotte Orions. He pitched a complete game six^iitter and fanned 13 in a 9-4 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. It was the 22-year-old right-handers second route-going effort, the first coming against California.

The Angeles didnt have to face Murata this time but had their troubles with the San Diego Padres, who scored twice in the ninth and held off California 5-4. Tommy Dean, vdio drove in his first run of the spring earlier in the game, brought home the e-breaker with a single.

Some other strong pitching was turned in by Detroits Joe Coleman, who stopped Kansas

Reflector Sports Writer BETHEL 'The Saratoga Cougars rolled past hapless North Pitt TXiesday afternoon, 12-1, as Tom HayeS threw a nohitter against the Panthers. 'The lone North Pitt run came in the fourth inning when the Cougar defense sagged and allowed the run on an error.

Sarat(^a wasted little time in jumping on the North Pitt pitcher, scoring two runs in the top of the first. Pipkin started the

inning off by drawing a walk. He was followed by Speight who drilled a double into right field. Jimmy DeRatt then sctnred both of the runners on a single.

^ratoga was held scoreless in, the second inning but scoredi another run in the third to make their lead 3-0. Speight hit his second double of the afternoon into right field. DeRatt then drilled a ground ball to short, but the throw to first was late. Spei^t was called out at home when he tried to score on the

Grifton Nips Dixon By 5-4

GRIFTON - The Grifton Bulldogs came up with a con-

By DEN.NE FREEMAN Associated Press Sports Writer

HOUSTON (AP) John Wooden and the Astrodome are old acquaintances. TTiats ac-quaintances, mInd you, oT friends

The Astrodome isnt the best place in the world to play a single basketball game, the UCLA coach said 'Tuesday, but its probably the best place for a tournament.

Wooden brought his Bruins into Houston tod^ for a run at an unprecedented fifth consecutive NCAA basketball championship.

And Wooden remembers how

Bonnies Against

NEW YORK (AP) Itll be St. Bonaventures Brown Indians against Hawaiis unbronzed underdogs and the Engineers of G^rgia Tech trying to claw Michigans Wolverines in tonights quarter-finals wrap-up in the National Invitational Tournament.

'The winners will be back on the court against each other in the second half of Thursday nights semifinals. North Carolina and Duke, a pair of Atlantic Coast Conference clubs and victors in Monday nights quarter-finals, start off Thursday nights semis.

Hawaii, with hot pants basketball shorts and hula girl cheerleaders, still managed to keep the attention of the Madison Square Garden fans on the game Monday night as they

Singleton Be Mets

it was when the Bruins 47-game winning streak was snapped by Houston 71-9 in the Astrodome before 55,000 fans in 1968.

'The playing floor (in the As-trodome ) waF out Th the 6p^ and the background made depth perception difficult, Wooden said. No one shot well before the game and the television lights overhead made it extra bright. Every player shot below their season average except for Elvin Hayes of Houston. He had a great game.

Wooden is taking some comfort in the fact that NCAA officials are installing 7,000 seats on the floor around the basketball court to give it more at-

Go Up Hawaii

rallied from 14 points down to squeeze by Oklahoma 88-87 in double overtime.

'The Bonnies had an easier time of it in their opening-round game, a 94-79 smothering of Purdue.

Hawaii Coach Red Rocha admitted he has no idea how his Rainbows will stand up against the Bonnies. Were quick, he said, but theyre quicker.

'The star-gazers in the stands will be drawn to the Michigan game being directed by sophomore Henry Wilmore and Rich Yunkus commanding the Tech attack.

Wilmore, a 6-foot-4 guard, appeared below form despite a 22-point output in the Wolverines openingH*ound triumph over Syracuse. Yunkus, 6-9/j, canned 27 to pace the Engineers over LaSalle.

mosphere for TTiursday nights semi-finals and Saturday afternoons finals.

Western Kentucky and Villa-nova collide 'Thurs^y ni^t at 6:30 p m. CST with UCLA an^ Kansas scheduled at 8:40 p.m. CST. Some 35,000 fans and a national television audience (NBC) will view the action Thursday and Saturday.

Under Woodens guidance, U(XA has won 26 straight NCAA tournament games and the Bruins have captured the national title six of the last seven years.

Wooden said he was particularly impressed with Villanova after watching the Wildcats last Saturday on televisim against Pennsylvania.

Wooden also said the size and quickness of Kansas im^H-essed him.

'They will be difficult to beat, he sai^.

All four teams scheduled evening workouts today in the Astrodome.

Kansas and UCLA bring 27-1 records into the playoff with Villanova 26-6 and Western Kentucky 23-5.

City 6-1 with seven good^nnings troversial run in the bottom of and received home run/suppwt the eighth inning yesterday to from Norm Cash, Willie Hor- take a 5-4 victory over Dixon ton, Aurelio Rodriguez and Dal- High School, ton Jones. Tlie Bulldogs pushed over the

Jerry Janeski, recently run with a two-out, bases-loaded tracted to Washington, blanked ay that resulted in a squabble

Montreal for five innings and the Senators won 4-3. Joe Foy drove in three runs with a homer and double and Frank Howard also homered.

Ray Newman, Joe Decker and Juan Pizarro teamed up for a six4iitter as the Chicago Cubs whipped San Francisco 8-0.

But Baltimores Jim Palmer was pounded for six runs in six innings in a 7-4 loss to Pittsburgh. A1 Oliver, Bob Robertson, Richie Hebner and Richie Zisk homered for the Pirates.

And Oaklands Chuck Dobson was raked for six runs in five frames as the Milwaukee Brewers made off with a 9-3 victory.

Finally, the New York Mets scored an unearned run in the 11th inning on a walk, throwing error and Tim Folis sacrifice fly and nipped the Boston Red Sox 5-4.

before it was over.

Grifton had taken the lead in the game with a run in the second inning. Johnny Willis reached on an error and stole-second. A bank sent him to third and he scored on Billy Edwards single.

In the fourth, Grifton came up with three more to lead 4-0. Edwards singled and Lin 'Thomas reached on an error. Eddie McCullen reached on an infield hit, loading the bases. Ricky Thorne singled in Edwards, and a single by Mike Coles brought in Thomas and McCullen.

Dixon didnt give up, however.

and fought back to tie it up. TTiey scored three in the sixth and another in the seventh for a 4-4 deadlock.

In the eighth, however, Grifton got the run it needed to win it. Thomas walked and stole second. Rick Ricciarelli reached (Ml a bunt, and Coles walked to load the bases.

Then, with two outs, Jimmy Herring grounded to shortstop. 'The throw went to first and Herring was called out, seemingly ending the inning. But Grifton protested that the Dixon first baseman had trapped the ball, and eventually, the call was upheld, as the winning run in Thomas was declared across.

Edwards led the Grifton hitting with three, while Craig Everett had two to pace Ehxon. Dixon 000 003 104 6 3 Grifton 010 300 015 8 4

Brown, Raynor (6) and Simmons; McCullen, Edwards (6) and Coles, Thorne (6).

{rfay. Taylor finished up the action in the third for Saratoga when he hit a double into center field to score DeRatt.

In the fourth inning Saratoga added two more runs to their total. Hayes flyed out to right field to begin the inning, Rogers walked bringing up Terry Little who promptly smacked a home run over the left fielders head giving Saratoga a 5-0 lead.

North Pitt got their only run in the bottom of the fourth inning when Hayes lost his touch and walked the first three men to face him. Hayes struck out Briley but Abeyounis hit a sharp ground ball to short wnere it was errored allowing Little to score. Hayes settled down and struck the next two batters out.

Saratoga was unable to score in the fifth but in the sixth they scored two more rims. Webb and Hayes both singled to start the inning off. Rogers walked to load the bases and then on two straight infield errors the Cougars scored Webb and Hayea.

Sarat(^a prthe game out of reach in the seventh by scoring seven runs to make the final score 12-1. Joe Webb doubled and he was followed by Hayes and Refers who both singled.' 'The single by Rogers scored Webb leaving two men on base. Little reached first on a error loading the bases. Pipkin sla{^d hard ground ball down the third base line which was bobbled allowing Hayes to score. DeRatt flyed out to deep left and

the runner on third scored on the play. Langston finished up the Cougar scoring when he smacked a double into center scoring Little and Pipkin.

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Mickey Wright and Donna Ca-poni are the only two lady professionals to win the U.S. Womens Open golf championship two years in a row.

Bucs Go To Nationals

Four Elast Carolina University wrestlers leave today for Auburn, Ala., to compete in the NCAA National Finals. It is the first time a Buc has gone to the tournament.

Competing will be Dan Monroe in the 125-pound class, Mike Spohn at 142, Bill Hill at 177 and 'Rm Gay at 19(1.

The tournament begins 'Riursday and continues through Saturday.

The four Pirates, along with two others competed in the First Colonies Wrestling Tournament held at Newport News, Va., over the past weekend, winning three championships.

Monroe, Spohn and Hill each won their classes, while Gay finished third. Robert Vroom was fourth at 118, while Roger Lundy tcx^ third in the 142-pound class.

The Buc wrestlers worked as unattached competitors during the meet, but they compiled more points, unofficially, than any other schools entries.

Super Bowl In New Orleans

May

Hope

By DICK COUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla (AP) If 6-foot-4 Ken Singleton is ready to becom^ one of Gil Hodges everyday people, the New York Mets might have the pivotman for another National League pennant drive.

Singleton, a 23-year-old switch-hitter who played half of last season with New York after batting .388 in the minors, is a key figure in the Mets bid to supplement strong pitching with added offensive punch.

But hell* have to deliver, from both sides of the plate, to earn a regular job.

The 1970 Mets led the league in pitching, despite the late-sea-son skid of fatigued Tom Sea-ver, and were No. 2 in defense. But their batting average of .249 ranked ninth among the 12 teams as they crawled home six lengths behind Pittsburghs division champs.

Right field, which Hodges split between Singleton, .263, Ron .Swoboda, .233, and Art Shamsky, .295, was one of the trouble spots, and it remains one this spring.

Singleton, who had slammed 17 home runs in 64 games with the Mets Tidewater farm club, connected five times in 69 major league contests. He batted only .234 from the left side.

'ITiird base also is up for grabs between veteran Bob As-(Tomonte and rookie Tim Foli.

Aspromonte, acquired in a trade with Atlanta after the Mets unloaded Joe Foy and Los Wayne Garrett to the military, batted .213 for the Braves. Foli hit .261 for Tidewater.

Donn (Tendenon belted 22 homers, drove n 97 runs and batted .288 last season, but the 35-yer-old first baseman could need more rest this year.' Shamsky and Kranepool are the likely shock troops. <

Ken Boswell, .254, and Bud Harrelson, .342, give the Mets a solid second base-shortstop combination. Boswell set a record of 85 consecutive games without an error for his position last year and Harrelson matched the shortstop mark of 54 straight errorless games.

Tommie Agee, .286, 24

homers, 31 stolen bases, and CHeon Jones, ,277, 10 homers, are offensive standouts in center and left field respectively. Jerry Grote, .255, will handle most of the catching.

Sea ver, 25-7 and the NL Cy Young Award winner in 1969, slipped to 18-12 last year, winning only two of his last 12 starts. But he paced the league with a 2.81 earned run average, led in strikeouts with 283 and fanned 19 San Diego batters in one game to tie Steve Carltons major league record.

The brilliant 26-year-old right-hander should get more help this season from Jerry Koosman, 12-7, and Gary Gentry, 9-9, who were hampered by injuries, Jim McAndrew, 10-14, and Nolan Ryan, 7-11.

Dean CTiance, picked up from Qeveland during the 1970 stretch run, and Ray Sadecki, 8-4, also are back.

Hodges is looking for more consistency from his relief corpsTug McGraw, 4-6, Ron Taylor, 5-4, and Danny Frisella, 8-3. McGraw had a poor start and Taylor was ineffective late in the season.

Despite their difficulties, the

Mets were in the thick of the

race until they lost six'* Of seven

games^ against Pittsburgh in

the final two weeksfiVe of *

them by one run.

-- . -.*

Healthy pitching and a fe^ more runs could put them bagk on top this year.

By MIKE RATHET Associated Press Sports Writer

PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -1110 Super Bowl has been awarded to New Orleansa compromise choice apparently forced upon National Football League owners by a strange series of unrealted factors, including the tactics of a Miami attorney and the strength of the Dallas Cowboys.

In what may have been the toughest decision in their six years of selecting Super Bowl sites, the NFL owners Tuesday selected New Orleans to host M-0 footballs premier spectacle on Jan. 16, 1972, following a long afternoon session requiring 14 ballots.

What ultimately paid off for New Orleans was the inability of either Miami, a three-time host, or Dallas, bidding for the game for the first time, to surmount the strikes against them and gather enough votes to win on any of the first 13 ballots.

Miami couldnt get the required minimum of 20 votes from the 26 owners for two reasonsthe sentiment among the owners for shifting the game between American and National Conference cities and a Miami attorney.

'The attorney in question is one Ellis Rubin, who this past January filed three lawsuits to have the local television blackout of the Super Bowl lifted so that Miami area fans could see the game from the Orange Bowl.

No ones going to admit it publicly, said one club official. But there were a lot of owners who wanted to get away from

Bowling

Thursday Sportsman

W L

Rubin.

Dallas, meanwhile, qualified as an NFC city but was handi-caRied by two other factors Texas Stadium, the proposed site of the game, seats only 65,-(X)0 compared to the 80,(KX) in New Orleans Tulane Stadium, and the C!owboys are a possible Super Bowl participant.

Im not saying it was a major factor, and it isnt to me, but the competitive thing may have kept Dallas from getting it more than any other city, said Commissioner Pete Ro-zelle. If I were a dub owner. Id probably hate to play against a home team getting local support. Some clubs might have felt that would give them a competitive edge.

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San Francisco Mayor Says Bribe Charge is A Fake

By JAMES C. LAGIER Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Francisco says a federal grand jury indictment charging him with conspiring to bribe a Washington State official is politically motivated and a 14-karat fake

1 have every confidence were going to be vindicated in court because there wont be any star chamber proceedings in cpurt. There will be a judicial proceeding. Alioto told placard waving supporters Tuesday night Alioto and three former Washington State officials were indicted Tuesdav in Seattle in an

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alleged bribe conspiracy involving $2.3 million in legal fees.

Charged with Alioto were former Washington State Atty Gen John J. O'Connell; former Asst. Atty. Gen. George K. Faler. and John G. McCutcheon, a former prosecuting attorney in Pierce County. Wash.

Its just a lA-kaTat fake. TTiis is a shared fee for shared work and if this can constitute a twibe or an attempted bribe or using the mail to bribe, then ev^ery Republican who has taken a referral fee in the Senate and almost all of them have ought to be indicted too.

Alioto has been mayor since Jan 8, 1968. He nominated

Hubert H. Humphrey for

president at the 1968 I>emocratic National Convention.

The indictment involves the handling by Alioto between 1962 and 1967 of overcharge claims by 15 municipal districts and public utilities districts in the State of Washington against major electrical euqipment manufacturers

Alioto originally had been hired to represent the districts on a contingency fee with a 1 million limit, but his fee was raised to 15 per cent of the total final settlements after he negotiated $16.2 million in refunds.

The indictment said that in return for removal of the fee ceiling. Alioto agreed to pay

OConnell and Faler 50 per cent of all the fees he received in excess of $1 million.

Alioto eventually collected $2.3 million and has admitted paying OConnell $530,000 and Faler $272,000

Alioto. Faler and 00>nnell are accused in the indictment of using the mail to promote the bribery of a public official, a violation of the federal antiracketeering law. They are also charged with fraudulent use of the mail. The indictment says McCutcheon concealed the alleged conspiracy.

Alioto declared there was no conflict of interest. Under Washington law, he said, Faler and OConnell were free to accept private practice.

Young Bicyclist PavOf BfOWII Hurt In Accident

Nine-year-old Eric M. Hause of 2208 Charles St. was injured yesterday when the bicycle he was riding collided with a car at the intersection of Aycock Drive and Fairview Way about 4 p.m.

Police, who identified the driver of the car involved in the mishap as Isabell Keech Anderson of 2814 Jefferson Dr. listed damage to the car at $50 and set damage to the bicycle at $75.

No charges were made by police. Hause ws taken to Pitt Mem<H*ial Hospital for treatment of his injuries.

Bag limit

RALEIGH (AP) A bill that would clamp a 1:30 a.m. time limit on brown-bagging in North Carolina has won the approval of a Senate committee.

The Alcoholic Beverage Control committee approved the bill Tuesday. The measure is a much-amended version of a bill drawn by a special study commission created by the 1%9 General Assembly.

The major amendment would impose a deadline on the consumption of liquor^ under brown-bagging. There is cur

rently no time limit. The bill would, however, extend the limiting hours for the consumption of beer and wine from midnight to 1:30 a.m. (2:30 a.m. under Daylight Savings Time).

TTie committee knocked out proposals by the study commission that ABC store hours be extended from 9 to 11:45 p.m. and that ABC stores be allowed to open on election days.

Church To Hold Parish Supper

A Parish supper will be held at St. Paul Episcopal Church Thursday beginning at 6 p.m.

A Lenten study for church women conducted by Mrs. Lee

Folger will end March 29 with an Easter program of music featuring the National Cathedral in Washington, D. C. It will be led by Mrs. James T. Little.

Old Vehicle Is In Modern Sport

NEW YORK (AP) One of mans oldest vehicles for transportation actually gave rise to one of his newest sports. Tobogganing, developed in Canada around 1880, traces its history back at least 15,000 years to Neolithic man, who fashioned the popular coasting toy from wooden strips and animals skins, and used it for hauling supplies.

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j Renector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, March 24, lt7117Fire Marshal Warns High Fire "Risk In Rural Pitt

Theres great potential danger just now in Pitt Countys rural areas because of relatively dry conditions, high winds and spring farm burning. Forest fires for two days have plagued fire fighting personnel, destroyed valuable timberland, and endangered wildlife.

Bobby Joyner, Pitt County Fire Marshal and Pitt County Forest Ranger Ben Hardison are asking farmers and other citizens in Pitt County not to set any brush fires until i;ain falls in the county again. Joyner stresses that present conditions are very conductive to destructive fires, and that particular care must be exercised.

At 11 oclock today, the third

major woods fire since Monday was burning in the county. Joyner reported that ti acres had already burned on a farm in the Hams Cross Road Community, and efforts were being made to bring the blaze under control. One fire plow had been brought in, and the spotter plane was circling the area.

To date this week, four forest fires, two of them major ones, have taken their toll in the countys forests.

Both were spotted about the same time, around 10:00 a.m. Monday. One, which burned about 80 acres of woodland, was on the Robert Joyner farm between Farmville and Fountain. Three fire plows and the spotter plane were employed in

flghting this fire. The other, (m the Moore farm on Stantonsburg Road, burned a tract of woods covering around 75 acres. Three plows were used in fighting this fire.

Joyner noted that crews fighting the fire on the Moore farm thought it was under control and reported to help on the fire on the Robert Joyner farm, but were later called back as the Moore farm fire had flared up again.

Since Monday, a fire spotter plane has been in ise in Pitt County. This, Joyner observes, is a tremendous help in early spotting of woods fires. He noted the plane is in constant service today, flying to spot any new fires which may break out.

The two larger fires were not brought under complete control until Tuesday morning. Joyner says crews spent all night Monday fighting the fires.

Two siftaller forest fires were reported Tuesday. One was on Highway 903, which burned a plot of about three acres of wooded land. The second involved about four acres of land, and was located off N.C. Highway 11. This fire at one time threatened some buildings, and Ayden Fire Department was called to assist in protecting the buildings. Both these fires were spotted and reported by the spotter plane.

In other fires reported, Joyner said that Grimesland Fire Department Tuesday morning

extinguished a fire in an empty packhous^on the Elmer Hodges farm with only minor damage to the building. Joyner stated this fire was caused by children playing with matches.

On Tuesday night at 9:47, Farmville Fire Department fought a blaze in Ronald Warricks trailer home in the Contentnea Creek Trailer Park. Joyner reported damage estimated at $6,000, which he noted was very heavy damage to the mobile unit.

This has started out as a bad week for fires, and we are asking everyone to keep in mind that the heavy gusty winds and dry conditions make for real danger, Joyner remarked.

New Judge Named For Angela Davis

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A former prosecutor and one-time lobbyist for law enforcement agencies is the new presiding judge in the case of black militant Angela Davis and Ruchell Magee, accused in a courthous. escape try where four men died.

I will try to do a workmanlike and fair job, Superior Court Judge Alan A. Lindsay of Oakland said Tuesday after his appointment by California Supreme Court Chief Justice Don

ald Wright.

Lindsay, a wavy-haired man of 54, was appointed to the Alameda County Superior Court bench by Gov. Ronald Reagan in 1969. He has handled mostly juvenile cases since then.

For two years previously he was a Municipal Court judge. He has been an executive assistant in the criminal division of the U.S. Justice Department, a deputy district attorney in Oakland and a lobbyist in the California slate capital for associ

ations of district attorneys and peace officers.

Lindsay replaces Judge John H. McMurray, 62, who disqualified himself last Wednesday after Magee accused him of prejudice.

Miss Davis fawyers are seeking her release on. bail and have moved to dismiss the charges which grew out of a shootout last Aug. 7 during an escape attempt at the Marin County Civic Center. Magee seeks to have the case transferred to federal court.

The shootout took four lives, including that of Judge Harold Haley. All Marin County judges disqualified themselves.

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U.S. Teachers Attracted By

Australia Lure

By WILLIAM J. WAUGH AP Education Writer

WASHINGTON (AP)-At the rate of 1,000 inquiries a week, American teachers are inundating Australian educators with responses to an advertising campaign inviting them to leave the United States to teach in the happy country down under

It is the second year that the Australian state of New South Wales has come to America market looking for math and science teachers, the Australian embassy said.

Last year 300 teachers were hired from the 14,000 persons who inquired, said- Bill Robinson, a New South Wales recruitment officer. He said this year's hiring goal is 1,000 teachers.

Australian states are responsible for their own education systems, Lionfel Mead, Australian immigration attache, said, and at the present time are

unable to supply enough teachers as more people are going on to secondary school

The states of Victoria ana Tasmania already have been in America recruiting small numbers of math and science instructors. he said, and the states of South Australia. Queensland and Western Australia May come in later" looking for teachers

New South Wales has estab-li^ed an office at the Hotel McAlpin in New York City and is advertising in professional magazines and other media to reach potential teachers in all 50 states and Canada, recruiter Robinson said.

New South Wales describes salaries as comparable fo other professional salaries A federal government pamphlet states that a teacher with a bachelors degree would get $3.-677 the first year and $5,412 after lb years under present scales.

Robinson said his state is primarily looking for young teachers. He said he had been sur-prised at the number of Ameri-

can couples ai^lying. They represent about 20 per cent of the total."

Raleigh Novsf State HQ For Outreach

Raleigh has become the site of the headquarters for the staff of Nicky Cruz Outreach, a youthconcentrated counseling group which until 'recently had its headquarters in Fresno, California.

The purpose of the group is to show young peofde the real truth about the hang-ups they have, i Evangelist Nicky Cruz is founder and presently director of the group. At one time, Nicky was the leader of a hoodlum gang, the Mau-Maus, in New York City. Transformed by a heart-to-heart encounter with Jesus Christ, he has since traveled the country, speaking to youths about the loneliness and emptiness in their lives. He also speaks on how that gap can be fUled.

Since its founding, the organization has established live-in centers in Fresno,

Mrs. Peel Named Representative

Mrs. Alfred Peel of

Greenville has been named an area representative for the Simmons College Science Center program.

Mrs. Peel, the former Shirley Booth, lives at 1714 Knoll wood Dr. and is a graduate of Simmons College, Boston, Mass.

The $7 million Science Center, now under construction bn the Simmons campus in Bostons Back Bay section, will house the departments of biology, chemistry, physics, psychology and mathematics. It will offer multi-level training in the contemporary sciences to the more than 2,000 women, undergraduate and graduate students, who attend the college

California; Columbus, Ohio; and San Juan, Puerto Rico. Three other centers are presently being organized, one of which is for Raleigh.

Several memb*s of Nicky Cruz Outreach will be visiting in Greenville on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, March 26, 27 and 28. Young people in Greenville are invited to hear John Aparicio, Check Ferreira, Lon Custer, Donna Custer, Charles Segura, Bill Tait and Kirk Weyant, who will be on the program Friday and Saturday evening at 7:30 p.m. at Grace Church Auditorium. The entire community is invited to hear them Sunday at Grace Church, where they will make appearances at 9:45a.m., 11:00 a.m., and at 7:00 p.m.

Four of these young people on the program have been involved in drug addiction, and know the problems they are presenting the answers to. Their deep concern is to see youth with a real purpose to live. They term themselves rebels with a cause.

Free Lecture To Be In French

A lecture in French, entitled Les conceptions de Rousseau sur le bonheur will be given by Miss Grace Ellenberg in Room D307 of the Social Studies Building on Thursday, March 25, at 7:30 p. m.

The lecture is being sponsored by the French Club of East Carolina University. The lecturer, Miss Ellenberg, is an assistant Professor in the Department of Romance Languages of ECU.

The lecture is free, and the public is invited to attend.

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MAY SUPPORT THEORY Recently excavated stone figure proves that Mediteranean peoples lived in Mexico as long ago as 700 A.D., according to Prof, Alexander von Wutheneau of the University of the Americas in Mexico City. Von Wutheneau said the stone figure wears an earring with a Star of David in its center. The Mexican stone supports the theory of Brandis University Prof. Cyrus H. Gordon that Mediterranean people discovered America 1,000 years before Columbus. (AP Wirephoto)

New Senior Citizen Club Is Organized

FARMVILLE A new Senior Citizens Club has been organized here through the Pitt-Greenville Council on Aging.

Some 60 senior citizens were enrolled at an organizational meeting last Thursday night at St. Johns FWB Church here.

Officers elected are Mrs. Joe Blount, president; Mrs. Annie Armstrong, vice president; Mrs. Inez Chestnut, secretary; Mrs. Victoria Williams, assistant secretary; Mrs. Cornea Dupree, treasurer; Mrs. Rose King, program chairman; Mrs. Armstrong, publicity chairman; Mrs. Lillie Joyner, shut-in committee chairman; Joe Blount, transportation committee chairman; Mrs. Lucy Hopkins, recreation committee chairman; and Mrs. Sarah Sims, refreshment committee chairman.

After a devotional given by Mrs. Sims,. Mrs. J. B. Spilman, coordinator of the Council on Aging, Was introduced by Mrs. J. M. Reaves. Mrs. Spilman spoke to the group on the (rfiysical and spiritual needs of senior citizens and how help can be given to ones fellow man through such organized clubs.

Mrs. Frances D. Garrett, an employee of the Council, was introduced to give a brief description of her duties. She told of the many ways a needy person may be assisted through friendly visiting programs.

Whales see belter under the water than above it.

Meetings of the new club will be held monthly. The next one is set for Monday, March 29 at 8 p. m. at the Macedonia Missionary Baptist Church on Wallace Street here.

Humor Lives Inside Soviet

WASHINGTON (UPI) A recent dispatch received by the State Department shows that despite economic difficulties at home the Russians still havent lost their sense of humor.

Soviet scientists, according to a joke now current in Moscow, succeeded in resuscitating the great Soviet leader, Lenin.

Lenin, who died in 1924, turned to the current Kremlin leaders and announced he would go back to work. The first' thing he wanted, he said, was to read all the issues of Pravda, the Communist Party newspaper, since his death.

These were brought to his office in the Kremlin, and Lenin ensconced himself. After several days, the Kremlin leaders began to worry when Lenin failed to reappear. They broke into his office to find it empty, except for thousands of copies of Pravda.

On Lenins desk they found the following note;

Comrades, you have done it all wrong! I am going back to Geneva to organize the revolution all over again.

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3 LB. $188 5 lb. $998

PKG. I PKG. i,

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Green Beans

NEW CROP FLA. RED BLISS

Potatoes

GREEN

Cabbage

GDLDEN CRISP

Carrots

Lb 29* 49*

2 Lb. 25* 2 B 29*

. 2-oz.$^ 00

Fish Sticks

2-lb.

Box

98'

1 LB. 8 OZ. SIZE EA.

68*

Lipton Tea Bags, 48 Ct. Pkg. ...

BUNCH GREEN TOP SPRING ONIONS 1 LB. BAG HARVEST FRESH RADISHES STALK CRISP FLORIDA CELERY

2 Your OQc Choice 07

BEST BUYS IN FROZEN FOODS

McKENZIE CUT CORN, GREEN PEAS r

Mixed Vegs. 3' pi

TASTE-O-SEA FILLETS OF

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OLD SOUTH '

Pie Shells

SLICED FRDZEN

Strawberries

DIXIE WHIPPED

Topping

Pkgs.

Mb. Pkgs. :

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and 1 Pan

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lO-oz. $4 00 Pkgs. I

10-oz. $100 Size I

Lipton Tea, 4-oz. Box ......43

Log Cabin Syrup, 1 Pt. 8-oz 69

^Chef Boy-ar-Dee

Cheeseburger Pizzas Sausage Pizzas L Cheese Pizzas Pepperoni Pizzas

16 7/8-ois. 69*

15 3/8-ozs. 59*

16 7/8-ozs. 79'

Del Monte

Catsup

1 Pt. QQc 4-OZ. Bot. O #

Carnation

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13-oz.

Cans

2 ,.r 29

4-oz.

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SUNSHINE

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llr 49

ARMOUR'S PURE

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3-lb.

cm OOWE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS

'orry Clinic

hemicals Are hysical Need

Wilmas husband has cleverly I tried to compress this column into the 3 words below. But I discuss literally thousands of medical and pshchological concepts of benefit to human beings. So if you think God intended our bodies to cure themselves of most ailments, then be sure your glands get all the 44 trace chemicals.

By GKORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.,N.D.

CaseQ-509: Wilma Z., aged 28, is president of her University Womens Qdb.

Dr. Crane, she began, although your daily column covers all sorts of family and social problems, do you know how my husband describes you?

When I shook my head, she continued:

He says all you ever write about is sin, sex and sea water so I felt that would make an intriguing title for your address before our group.

Several of our older members have had dramatic improvement from arthritis by drinking ocean water.

So, if you cant cover all three topics in an hour, please start with sea water.

Sea Water

Modern medicine has produced many miracles of healing.

But there is always the tendency to look far off for some

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR.-FRI.

nzni

aaaaSf 'isp jai asL

SBBHF ^BBB'SSWiSa SSL

>A/:

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

WED.-THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

OREWSTER

METROCOLOR*

ALSO

His name is CAT and his credo is short and sweet!

rCOLOR.'S;^ @41

thereby almost totally eliminating simple goiter.

We also prescribe iron tonics to raise your hemoglobin to normal and thus combat anemia.

Recently, dental suregons have shown that fluorine seems to reduce dental decay almost 65 per cent.

And we know that calcium is vital for bones, etc.

But we have ignored most of the others among the 44 water-soluble ocean chemicals.

Yet God Almighty surely must have intended that they help preserve our health or why would he have them in our blood?

If they were useless, then they would be deadheads, adding more work for our faithful human heart, which pumps then at an average rate of 72 beats per minute.

Many medical conditions are called deficiency ailments, apparently caused by a lack of some water-soluble chemical.

But all such chemicals are in the sea, though many are almost completely leachedf rom our soil and thus are missing from fruits, vegetables and even the meat of animals that graze on such Chemically deficient grasses.

Arthritis, eczema, epilepsy, psoriasis, as well as cancer, are* among the many ailments classified as due to possible chemical deficiency.

Hundreds of you arthritics have reported remarkable results from taking a little sea water daily in tomato juice or milk, etc.

If you are not on a low salt diet, due to heart trouble, then send for my booklet The Oceans 44 Trace Chemicals, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents.

TV Log

miraculous new drug to combat cancer, arthritis, emphysema, etc.

The sea water theme, as advocated by many biochemists, is based on simple horse sense.

For example, our blood is essentially water and it thus contains small traces of all the 44 trace chemicals of the soil that are water-soluble.

But many of these chemicals have washed back to the oceans since plowing has turned over the soil to meet the torrents of rainfall and melting smows.

As a result, a chemical analysis of river water in the U.S.A. showed an absence of 20 of those 44 trace chemicals that originally were in the soil when the continents first rose up out of the sea.

Until recently, medics disregarded ocean water, thinking that such small traces of chemicals surely couldnt be valuable.

But in 1924 we iodized salt.

WNCT Ch, 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Men At Law 8:30 To Rome 9:00 Medical Center 10:00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

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

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

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

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

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

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

8:00 Jim Nabors 9:00 AAovie 11:10 Final Report 11:40 Merv Griffin

WITN

Ch. 7

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Shiloh 9:00 Jane Eyre 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 News THURSDAY

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

1:00 Somerset 1:30 Joe Gargiola

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

3:30 Br Promise 4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Flip Wilson 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 News

WCTI-TV

Ch. 12

WEDNESDAY

7:00 News 7:30 Eddie's Father

8:00 Room 222 8:30 Smith Fam. 9:00 Johnny Cash

10:00 Young Lawyers 11:00 News 111:30 Showcase 1 1:00 Dick Cavett THURSDAY 6:30 Contact 8:00 Romper Roonh

8:30 Sesame 9:30 David Frost 10:30 LaLanne 11:00 Gourmet 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 World

Apart 1:00 My Children

1: 30 Make a Deal

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 Gilligan 4:00 Dark Shadows 4:30 Theatre 6:25 You First 6:30 ABC 7:00 News 7:30 Smith Jones 8:30 Bewitched 9:00 Showcase 11:00 News 11:30 Showcase 1:00 Dick Cavett

News

DEEDS

M. L. Kittrell, al to Amos Elarl Hudson, al $10 Jesse Langley, al to William Mitchell, Jr., al $10 Landmark Corp. of the South to Nathan Hugh Wetherington,' al $10

S. Reynolds May, al to Barbara C. Burney $10 Oakdale Development Corp. to Ronald E. Pogoda, al $10 John Thomas Rodgers, Sr. to 'Ruth M. Rodgers, al $10

Medis M. Teel, al to Tommy L.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C mi: Br Th* Cklcat Tr(bn*| Both vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A AQ3 A J5 O K J64 A J86

EAST V A4 KlOt 0 Q753 A A 10 9 7 2

South 4 A

West

Pass

WEST A 95 2 ^ Q7 64 2 0 10 9 8 AKQ

SOUTH A K J 10 8 7 6 <^83 0 A2 A 54 3 The bidding North East 1 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: King of A South gave a very neat account of himself in todays hand to land a four spade contract that appeared destined to fail.

West opened the king of clubs, and when it held the trick, he continued with the queen. Had East overtaken with his ace and continued the suit to give his partner a ruff, there would have been 0 way for the declarer to ake the hand. However,

failure to make this {day cannot be charged against East as an error, for from his standpoint if West held the third clubthen overtaking with the ace could establish the dummys jack for a discard.

When the queen of clubs held at trick two, West shifted to the ten of diamonds. Declarer wisely refrained from putting in Norths jack for a free finesse. It did not appear to him that West was not likely to lead from a holding that included the queen, so he played the four of diamonds from dummy and won the trick with his own ace.

South led a heart to Norths ace and then proceeded to run all of his trumps in order to see if any pressure could be applied against his opponents. East was required to make five discards. He felt obliged to guard his diamond queen as well as to retain the ace of clubsso he threw two clubs, one diamond and the ten and king of hqarts. A club lead now put East in, and he was forced to surrender the last two tricks to Norths king-jack of diamonds.

Bell, al $10 Luke Best to Luke Best, Jr. $10 Wachovia Bank & 'Trust Co., N,A. to Sam K. Price, al $100 Mayhew Canncm to Gladys Marie Cannon, al $10 Robert H11 Construction Co., Inc. to James Robert Teachey, al $10

Landmark Corp of the South to George Charles Simpkins, al $10 Heber G. Mumford to Harry

G. Mumford $2,000

Leon Nathaniel Sutton, al to Linwood Matthews, al $10 Allendale, Inc, to John F. Moye, al $10 Stanley Buckser, al to Joseph

H. Calder, al $10

Larry G. Mozingo, al to Gerald D. Bell, al $10 Walter E. Smith, al to Vera Smith Bland, al $10 Floyd D. Smith, al to Henry Arden Stroud, al $10 Sylvester Wilson, al to Morris Green, al $10 Allendale, Inc. to Willie McDonald Manning $10 M E. Cavendish, Comr., al to J. C. Hooper, Jr. $3,833.33 Lester J. Colvard, al to Ethridge Hubert Ricks, II, al $10 B. Vernon Cox, al to S. Reynolds May $10 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Vito Ragazzo, al $10 O. W. Gardner, al to Jesse James Cogdell, al $10 George R. Garrett, al to J. C. Hooper, Jr. $10 Lynndale Development Co. to Douglas H. Sutton $10 Evelyn H. Wright, al to Roy Lee Wooten, al $10

Terminal To BeReopened

A North Carolina trucking firm that formerly operated a terminal in Greenville has announced plans to reopen the facility here on March 29.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.-

Award-Winning Band Will Play Friday Night

-Wednesday. March 24. 197121

first place In the Cary Band Day competition several months ago, will u-avei to Winston-Salem on April 17 to participate in a tri-state stage band clinic.

Vallon L. Burris, president of Helms Motor Express Inc. of Albemarle, announced that Helms will reopen the Greenville terminal located at 110 Wilson St.

Burris said that George M. Creech of Greenville, who served as manager of the local terminal until it closed several years ago, has been rehired as manager.

The award winning Rose High School Dance Band will furnish the music for a fund raising dance to help finance band activities on Friday night at the Moose Lodge.

'The dance, sponsored by the band booster club, will serve as a means of raising funds for the activities of the entire Rose High band, according to dance band director Tom Smith.

Hours for the affair have been set for 9-12 p.m. Tickets are available in advance at Rose High.

'The Dance Band, which won

Larger kangaroos can cover 20 to 30 feet in a jump.

'The president, who recently purchased Helms, added that in an effort to insure fast and dependable service for Helms customers, new and modern equipment has been purchased by the trucking line and several terminals are being reopened.

NOW THRU WED.

Adult$1.25 Child.75 SHOWS: 2:45-4:51-4:57-9:03

Donnie M. Wynne, al to Elwood Cox Peele, Jr., al $10

Walter W. Carson, al to W. B. Johnson $10

Robert Lee Smith, al to Leon Tyson, Jr., al $10

E. Hoover Taft, III, al to Carlton Eugene Prescott, al $10 Ralph Worthington, al to 'Thomas L Craft, Jr., al $10

STARTS SUN.

2001

a space odyssey

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

t: c* r* t: c- .

SHOWS START 7P.M.

PI AM I S

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Hawk parrot 4. Attach 7. Merganser

11. Wander

12. Purchase

13. Rodent

14. Anchorite

16. Monkshood

17. Shuck corn

18. Seize 19 Infirm

21. Ridicule

22. Ballet skirt

23. Crowbar

24. Possessive

27 Chemical suffix

28. Inlet

29. O'Hara plantation

30. Pal

32. Part of a flower

33. Water lily

35. Spanish surrealist

36. Jack-in-the-puipit

37. Skyline

43. Hindu garment

41. Choose

42, Girls name

Eigrassgn OQIHQ asg wm [oiin~

BQC3Q1B an dm aaa

damsic:]

HE J5T erOFP^

Bh' to 5AV fj

B. C.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

44. Stinger

45. Unbrarxhed antler DOWN

1. Feminine

35,

Par time 24 min.

AP Nw$foiurts

2. Wrath

3. Science of building

4. Mistreat

5. Twilight

6. Stain

7. Partake

8. Appeared

9. Discordia 10. The Occident 15. Lalapalooza

18. Marry

19. Corroded'

20. Sister

21. Exultation 23. Collide

25. Undertake

26. Slaters tool

28. Jitney

29. Anklebones

31. Sultry

32. Bill of fare

33. Girl

34. Spoken

35. Narcotics

37. Fireplace shelf

38. Eggs

39. Pester

WH&K6. OO X &B.T AM APPUICA-n^?M the UAPS CLUB r

^rieW Te . 12:1

W&R& AU-^r Cf-TUEztA.^

%24-

WON DO r <MOW 'itKJRE TE.L.UP& THE. T?3iun4 r

N U B B 1 N

^ PO YOU HAV ANY '----

INFORMATION OR NgW5 FOR ^ MgTOPAV?

WgUU,VgAW...

^ UB6 RHOP^ 6AII?

HB THOUGHT YOU WBRB TMB RRETTieST.

T^.m 1NTBRB6TBP IN RUAORS, X. 1

^PACH!^ i

PLAZA

c X sotie: 3^.^

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS TOMORROW! looting, btmtng, killingl

bra

Kiiiiiig b gold!

and

Show$ Sun.-Thurs. 2-4-4-8. Fri. & Sai. 2-4-4-8-10 Mon.-Fri.75c l:30til2:00 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

LAST DAY! 'JULIUS CAESAR'

PANAVISION* ^

OPEN HOUSE THURSDAY 12:30-5:30 P.M.,

The Public is cordially invited! Free refreshments wilt be ser>4d!

FIRST AREA SHOWING!

UNFORGETTABLE

Discount coupons available through participating teachers & schools. Shows Thursday at 7 and 9. Shows Fri.-Wed. 1-3-5-7-9

STARTS THURSDAY AT 7 P.M.I

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LOVE

STORY!

ANNA CALOER-MARSHALL TIMOTHY DALTON

as Calfiy ft Healtirtll

The Power.

-J the passion, the terror of Emily Bronte's immortal story of young love.

lUutjiering

HeigMs

COLOR by MOVIELAB .

An Anrencan international Picture

The Dally Reflector. Greenville.

Plan AAeef*in Farm Bur

. JI971

Re-Election Bid

By 2 In Griffon

The Pitt County F'arm Bureau board of directors last night agreed to have a c'alle<l meeting for the entire Pitt (*oiinty Farm Bureau membership on May 25.

Private Rhythm In Each Person

NEW YORK (APi The husband who lea\ es in the morning a growling grouch. oril> to return in the evening all smiles and good cheer, inay ho foll>w-ing his own particular circadian rhythm" the human cycle of sleeping, waking and activity which repeats itself roughly every 24 hours

Researchers at Buioxi Watch Co. have found that humans

each have Iheir and never are llie 10 a m as at 4 most of (Hir "rates" such as

own rhythiii. s..:ne. say. at p in In fact , }'hysu>logical metabolism .

heart beat and hlood^ pressure are different at \ai ious times during the day and affect our psychological outlook as well.

J. <r*. Oaf 1 ,

the N.C*. said,

where Eft mji ^

general farm 1 iiild a moi~e* aggressive represent s . *'

TTie me^m Board of I>i recr f the slate or^ ra i r * c-

expand in f fie* f~ *1 1 *' 1 y-

puhlie relict i -

researoh for r~ 1-c.

legislation : e '* 'rt io

tivites; c'onfri^t^f ^ai i

marftcet in|g ; e>cft s? ' market profr st ; of n e XV rri a i~ 1-c. t 2= , women's aetivitie*?^ i tivities; aricf e>VJri F <

p>or I cm i t es .

Kc'ology s|T*ec ^ i 1 i r

chomieal spee i a 1 i t: i

to rerese n t f*e*

decisions are ee*.aer iTne-c~i

areas. Ciallowa^'

At the meetir^ o" T Farm Bureau Hitt <r*ountx" will

sa<dl i T

w ill move forward with the state organization.

President Burney Baker appointed the following safety eommittee: Wilbur L. Wor

thington, Mrs. Ruel Dilda and IVlrs. David Smith.

Baker announced that E>oug Ciurkin of the Black Jack ^Community had been elected vice chairman of the State A'oung F'armers Committee of the N.C. Farm Bureau P'ederation.

After the regular meeting was adjourned, the various commodity committees met to discuss resolutions covering the different field crops.

GRIFTON David E. Bosley has filed for re-election as mayor for the town of Grifton and Alton E. Clements has filed for re-election to the board of commissioners in the May 4 municipal election here.

Bosley, a West Virginia native, is employed in the,. Dacron research lab at DuPont. He is married to the former Ann Wheeler of West Medford. Mass., and they have four children.

He received his undergraduate degree in science from West Virginia University and his Ph.D degree in physical chemistry from the Massachusetts Institute of

Technology. He has Betn employed by DuPont since 1954 except for two years duty with the U.S. Army.

The Bosleys moved to Grifton in 1959.

Bosley was a member of the town board for three years prior to his election as mayor in 1969

Qements, seeking his second term on the board of commissioners, is an employee of DuPont and is fire chief of the Grifton Fire Eleaprtment.

Oassified Ads

Richard Wilson (1713-82) was the forerunner of English landscape painting.

9/mo LONGEST

9JHEH A^kEO TO OMIP IM FOR AM OFFICE SOIREE ? ft^JGMT GRlPEL'/ -

You IVI isseicf^ YourDailyRefleco

First Call Your Indopo n de n Carrier. If You Aro LJrtable Tc

Regch Him Call Tho Daily

RFIector, 752-6 166 :

And 6:30 P.M. Woelcdays dfl

'Til 9 A,AA. On Sundays.

WHY

SHOU

REASONS HE SPECIAL DRINK TAX

FAIR AND

REPEALED

who locjy s

3rid wonne

singled -f

every weelc..

1+ least have to pay the most: Housewives -for their families, children, working men who consume the most soft drinks are than their fair share of the tax burden

prov I s I or-i s tex is eost"ir- million r

tax is really a special food tax. In addition

or four per cent sales tax, housewives now or^ more than 100 different food Items under 5.o-<i:3lled special soft drink tax. This special r-ners throughout North Carolina about $18

If you r*ese lost heeei os. to your I o>q soft drinl-c i the tsx wl-to^r- m^ny -foooJ i Send you t- I Leg is I^i a m i

ISI.C. S-oft- d>r-'ir-fc^c

WAY YOU CAN ^UtETHING ABOUT IT.

ei to pay more than your fair share of taxes your family enjoy soft drinks, please write d urge him to repeal this unfair tax. The > pledged to remove the exact amount of is repealed. That means you'll pay less for your family. So write to your legislator, v^oor senator or representative, N.C. State * ^ Raleigh, North Carolina 27602.

^-<^X.ssool3tion, 1005 Building; Raleigh, N.C.

1-^

0.)

o;i

ctt

Public Notices

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of AAary C. Helms, 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 24th day of September, 1971,or this notice will be pleaded jn bar of their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of AAarch, 1971. R. M. Helms Administrator Box 2693 Greenville, N.C.

AAar. 24, 31, April 7, 14, 1971

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Oscar L. Norville and wife, Florence L. Norville, dated the 10th day of May, 1968, and recorded in Book X-37, Page 89, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse at Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 14th day of April, 1971, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in Falkland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the rwrth side of North Carolina Highway No. 43, about one mile north of the Tovm of Falkland and BEGINNING at a point in the center line of said Highway, which said point is located 724 feet South of the corner of the K. R. Wooten lands, which comer is located in the center line of a ditch, thence running N., 57-30 E. 230 feet to a stake, a corner; thence S. 34-30 E. parallel to the center line of said Highway 120 feet to another stake, a corner; thence S. 57-30 W. parallel with the first call herein 230 feet to the center line of said Highway, a corner; thence N. 34-30 W. 120 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and being all of Lot No. 1 as Shown upon that certain plat of the property of Mrs. Reid P. Ellis prepared by Joe M. Dresbach, R. S., in November, 1964, and further being a part of that certain tract or parcel

of land conveyed by deed of record in Book D-24, Page 338, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid and this sale will remain open for fen days from and after the date of the sale tor the receiving of raised bids.

This the 15th day of AAarch, 1971.

(s) M. E. Cavendish

TRUSTEE AAar. 17, 24, 31, April 7

NOriCEOF SALE

OF REAL ESTATE

In The Oeneral Court Of Justice In The Superior Court Before the Clerk Nbrth Carolina Pitt County

BLANCHE STRICKLENC TAYLOR; LEROY S. TAYLOR; MAUDE STRICKLAND SMITH, HARR^^M.. SMITH

WILLIAA HEBER STRICKLAND AND WIFE, JANIE M. STRICKLAND

The undersigned were appointed as Qimmissionersto sell the hereinafter described land, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on the 2n day of March, 1971 in this proceeding. The Com missioners will sell the hereinafter described land at; 12:00 o'clock noon on the 5th day of April, 1971 at the County Court House door in Green ville, N.C.

The real property to be sold is described as follows:

Located in Arthur Township, Pitt County and consists of five (5) different and separate tracts of land with said tracts being described with particularity as follows;

Tract No. 1: Adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by J. R. Strickland, Betty Strickland, and others and described by metes and hounds as follows: "BEGINNING at a stake on a ditch, J.R. Str icklcmd's corner and running south 34-30 east 21.84 Chains to a sraxe on a road; running down the road 7.6 chains to a stake; running thence north 34Vi west 13.56 chains to a stake on a ditch; running thence with the windings of said ditch to the beginning and containing thirteen (13) acres more or less."

Tract No. 2; Adjoining the lands now or formerly owned by Betty Strickland, Fannie Nichols, et als, and described by metes and bounds as follows: "BEGINNING at a stake, Betty Strickland's corner, and ruining south 39Va east 8.30 chains to a stake near Hurley's Branch; running thence south 27 west 26.27 chains to another stake; running thence north 3'/2 west 8.90 chains to a stake; running thence north 31 east 4.60 chains; running thence north 42 east 0.2 chains to the beginning, and containing five (5) acres more or less."

Tract No. 3: Lying and being in the Village of Arthur and a portion of Arthur Mumtord Subdivision, par' ticularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in R. T. Strickland's and Mumtord and Arthur's line 100 feet from the center line of Norfolk Southern Railroad right of way; running thence in an easterly direction parallel to said right of way about 100 feet to the western boundary of Strickland Street; running thence in a northerly direction with the western boundary of Strickland Street to Smith Street; running thence in a westerly direction with the southern boundary of Smith Street to a ditch; running thence down said ditch to the road, Strickland's line; running thence in a southerly direction with the said Strickland's line to the corner at the beginning and containing four (4) acres more or less.

Tract No.^ 4: Situate in Arthur

(formerly Beaver Daim) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by C. H. Rasberry land, on the east by John Leggett land, on the south by C H. Rasberry land, and on the west by Nichols Road, in that part of the Old Hyman Hooker tract, and more particularly discribed as follows: "BEGINNING at a stakeon the Nichols road at C. H. Rasberry's comer, running thence with Rasberry's lot south 70 degrees 55' east a distance of 1,493 feet to a stake in said line at John Leggett's northwest corner; running thence viAth the said John Leggett's line south 13 west 346 feet to said John Leggett's southwest corner, a stake in said Rasberry line, running thence with the Rasberry line north 74 degrees 7' west a distance of 1,600 feet to a stakeon the Nichols road; thence with the said Nichols Road, north 33 degrees 10' east a distance of 430 feet to the beginning containing 13.59 acres of land, more or less."

Tract No. 5: Located in the Town of Bell Arthur and particularly described as follows: Lots 6,7,8 and 9 in Block B of subdivision as shown by survey in map by D. C. James, Civil Engineer, as recorded in Map Book 1 at page 2 in fheotticeot the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tract No. 1 and No. 2 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated May 29, 1906, and recorded in Book Z-8 at page 546; tract No. 3 above conveyed to R.T. Strickland by deed dated October 22, 1913 and recorded in Book U-10 at page 95; tract No. 4 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated J^nyary 18, 1919, and of record in Book S-12 at page 74; tract No. 5 above conveyed to R. T. Strickland by deed dated November 14, 1949, which is duly of record in Book N-25 at page 581, all reference being to the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina.

The terms of the sale are a diposit of ten per cent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid in cash upon the delivery of instrument conveying title.

The sale is subject to (1) farm lease v^ich expires December 1, 1971 and (2) 1971 advalorem taxes.

The said Commissioners will offer the several parcels of land for sale as described, in separate parcels and then together, and shall accept the highest bid, that is, whichever is the higher, the sum total of each of the parcels sold separately or the total bid for all the parcels sold collectively. '

This the 2nd day of March, 1971.

J. H. HARRELL

SAM B. UNDERWOOD, JR.

FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR.

COMMISSIONERS AAarch 10, 17, 24, 31, 1971

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Benjamin Warren Brown, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 1971. Mattie B. Bryan Administratrix Rt. 1 Box 412-A Greenville, N. C.

*ar. 10, 17, 24, 31_

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF ALLENDALE, INC.

North Carplina County Of Pitt Under and pursuant to the provisions of Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given of the 'dissolution of Allendale, Inc., such dissolution being in accordance with the provisions of Section 55-117 oDhe General Statues of North Carolina.

The registered office of this corporation is as shown below and the name of the registered process agent of this corporation is the undersigned.

This the 15fh day of March, 1971. ALLENDAI& INC.

BY: John P. AAoye PRES^DT Route 1, Box 418 Greenville, N. C.

PROPERTIES, INC.

State of North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and pursuant to the provisions of Section 55-119 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice Is. hereby given of the dissolution of Dellwood Properties, Inc., such dissolution being in accordance with the provisions of Section 55-117 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

The registered office of this corporation is as shown below and the name of the registered process agent of this corporation is the undersigned.

This the 15th day of March, 1971. DELLWOOD PROPERTIES, INC.

BY. John F. AAoye PRESIDENT Route 1, Box 418 Greenville, N. C.

Mar. 17, 24, 31, April 7

CARDOFTHANKS

THE FAMILY OF WILLIAM R. GLADSON 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. Eula M. Gladson.

AUTOMOTIVE Autos For Sale

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. IQth St., 758-01)4.

BUICK 1968 Riveria, excellent condition, air conditioning, power brakes, power steering, tilt steering wheel, power windows and seats. Call 753-4708 Farmville.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer Ni 5563._

CHE VROLCT, 1957 station wagen, 2 door, body only. $60. Call 746-3538.

CHEVROLET 1954 excellent condition, 6 cylinder straight drive. Call 758 4736.

CHEVY 1966 Station wagen, power steering, factory air, tinted glass, extra clean, $1250. Call 756 3226 or 758 2300.

IMPALA 1968 convertible, 25,000 miles, $1600 firm or take up payments. Call 752-3192.

1200 Sedan

Hbu couldnt ask for more!

The Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big expensive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:

White wall tires

Tinted glass

Reclining bucket seats

30 Miles plus per gallon on regular

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

1200 Sport Coupe -

DA1SUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT

^ Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Where Service Gtmes First"

CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT, 2

door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 758-1809 after 5 p. m.

DODGE MONACO 1966 4 dr., hard top, full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 758-4984 office and 756-3385 home.

FIAT

The bigge$t Selling Europe

car in

Brown-Wood

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

anBEaaaa

PLYMOUTH 1962, 4 door, 6 cylinder Call 758 5001.

Mar. 17. 24, 31^April 7

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF DELLWOOD

PLYMOUTH 1970 Duster, 9,000 miles, air conditioned, power steering. Will take old car for frade and assume loan. Call 753-3540 Farmville.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage, 7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.

TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,*

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

T-BIRD CLASSIC, 1955, completely restored, new everything; motor, paint, hardtop-softtop, interior. Call 758-3997, Greenville, N. C.

VOLKWAGEN 1969, 1300 bries, one owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 758-7111.

Trucks For Sale

ECONOLINE 1962 Van, excellent condition, radio,heater. Call 752-5460.

FORD ECONLINE 1964 Van. May be seen at ABC AAoving 8, Storage Price, $550. Call 752-4500.

TRUCK CAMPER, sleeps 4, stove, ice box and intercom. Best offer over $700. Call 758-3977.

Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE BSA Chopper, 650. CC with 750 kit. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Brmtwood Apts. No. 22-C.

Its Spring Clean-Up Time!

Go through your home and sell good things you no longer need with a Classified Ad. Dial752-6166today.AUTOMOTIVE

CyciM For Solo

black 1W5, Honda "65", clean, runs good, real bargain, S125. Call 756-0801 after 4 p.m.

good selection of used Honda /y\ini Trails and used Honda 70's. Sjan's Sports Center, 1025 Evans, 758-3613.

iVil SUZUKI 305 motorcycle, 4800 miles, 2 helmets included. Also one set of metric wrenches. Call 758-4637.

It7l HONDA 350, fully chopped, beautifully customized. Less than 500 miles, exceptionally clean. Call 756-4587.

boats A EQUIPMENT

__ A

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt AAotor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

SPRITE SAILBOAT, 11 ft., excellent condition, trailer, |ib and main, $400. Call 758-0356.

SIMMON SKIFF, 65 h.p. Mercury motor, 68 model, top. Side curtain, aft curtains, running light, horn, bilge Dump, boat and trailer have just been refinished, $1,000. Call 752-5170.

rK. CLARK & CO.

pwaB

Hours: 8-5 Mon .-Friday

DOGS A PETS

WANTED: MALE black or black and white full blooded Rat Terrier for purpose of breeding with full blooded female Rat Terrier. Call 752-7877.

FOR SALE: Silver toy poodle puppy, 7 weeks old. Call 756-4095.

CLIPPING AND GROOMING,

professional styling, stud service available. Call 758-2681._

AKC SOLID BLACK German Shepherds, 7 weeks old, champion oiood line, $60. $75. Call 758 4634.

_EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

EXCELLENT SALARY, mature and experienced secretary with Knowledge of bookkeeping, should also have good typing and shorthand. Send resume or qualifications to be considered to Box 443, Greenville.

HOMEWORKERS, EARN $15

thousand stuffing envelopes. Free details, send addressed stamped envelope. Tayco, Box8010, Stockton, California 95204.

MATURE LADY FOR OFFICE

clerk. Must use typewriter and adding machine. Permanent employment. Call 756-2812 after 6 p.m.

AVON

THE BEST WAY WE KNOW TO EARN MONEY in your extra hours ... is by selling Avon Products, can Now 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 1215 Leon Dr. Greenville, N.C.

RECEPTIONIST: Busy office needs neat, attractive gal to answer phone, type and do lite bookkeeping. Math background helpful. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

PARTTIME BOOKKEEPER: Two

full days a week, permanent. Must have experience in Double Entry. Call Sheryl Avery, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

BOOKKEEPER: Newly remodeled office needs experience bookkeeper. Good telephone voice a must. Saiary commensurate with abiiity. Cail Noel Robbins, ALLIED PERSONNEL 756-3147.

SECRETARY-BOOKKEEPER:

Local company needs gal with shorthand, typing and doubie entry bookkeeping skilis. Must be attractive with good phone voice. Caii Noel Robbins, ALLIED PER SONNEL 756-3147.

LIKE VARIETY? Like to meet lots of people? If so, JETS is for you. Office skilis helpful. Call Carolyn Smith, 756-3147 or visit JETS in the Tipton Annex.

SERVICE