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Weather

VariaMe cloudiness tonight, and mild. Windy and warm Friday with showers spreading eastward.

89th Year NO. 78

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

STUDENTS MEET . . . East Carolina University students met on the campus mall yesterday afternoon to discuss means of protest as a result of the cancellation of all visitation to the schools dormitories. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Boycott Talked By Students At Rally On Mall

The arrest of 33 persons Tuesday night in connection with a protest about visitation policies at East Carolina University has sparked a movement by some university students to boycott downtown Greenville merchants.

A rally held on the mall on the university campus late yesterday afternoon apparently drummed up support for such a movement.

Many students following the rally, which was attended by an estimated 2,000 to 3,000 persons, wore white bands around arms, heads or legs, in support of the boycott.

The student government association at the school applied yesterday for permits to picket four business firms as part of a protest against the administration disregard of student grievance.

The executive committee of the schools board of trustees met in Raleigh yesterday and ordered that all visitation privileges be cancelled until the full board could meet and reach some decision.

Under the prevailing policy students were allowed limited visitation. They had been seeking unlimited visitation in the boys dormitories.

SGA Predisdent Bob Whitley, at a press conference held at noon yesterday, contended that ECU President Dr. Leo Jenkins handling of the visitation issue has not been in the best interest of our student body and our school.

Whitley read a prepared statement, setting forth the stand of the SGA. He said the SGA President-elect Glenn Croshaw, knew the contents of

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 1, 1971

'24' PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 12 Cailey Jnron S|Mak Page 16 Showpiace of

Spring

Page 17 Official Noncandidate

Price 10 Cents

Groundswell Of Protest Backing Galley

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Telegrams to President Nixon were running about 100 to 1 against the court-martial conviction and life sentence of Lt. William L. Cailey Jr. as the groundswell protest over the case continued to grow today.

Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Wednesday that about 5,000 telegrams had already been received and an estimated backlog of some 20,000 was waiting to be transmitted. He said virtually all favored clemency for Cailey, found guilty of slaying at least 22 Vietnamese civilians at My Lai three years ago.

Other protests took the form of legislative resolutons, draft board resignations, vigils, peti

tion campaigns, flag flying and a plan for a ransom fund.

Vice President Spiro T. Agnew was quoted as saying that some persons believe that anyone involved in an action such as at My Lai is guilty of a war crime. He termed that viewpoint oversimplified extremism.

In an interview with the Chicago Tribune, Agnew declined to comment specifically on the Cailey case but said conditions during a military operation are not subject to Monday morning quarterback judgments.

Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., commenting on the case before a speech in 'Tuscaloosa, Ala., said that beyond Cailey what

is perhaps of great significance is what this is doing in terms of our own thinking . .. about the war.

Perhaps for the first time, Kennedy said, "Americans are really questioning wliat others have questioned for some time, and that is the whole question of the morality of our involvement in Southeast Asia.

Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace said his state may refuse to draft any more men for military service until Colley is set free

There were protest resignations from draft boards Wednesday in ElizabetU||i, Tenn., Nance County, Neb., and Tucumcwif N.M.

The House and Senate in Oklahoma adopted

resolutons urging Nixon to grant clemency but the South Carolina House rejected such a measure.

Similar resolutions were pending or to be introduced in state legislatures in Olorado, North Carolina, Kansas, Alabama and Michigan.

A Mobile, Ala., businessman submitted to an Army recruiting office a letter of surrender for what he said were war crimes he committed during World War II.

I... did on bombing raids to Germany cause innocent noncombatants and civilians to be killed, wrote Dan OConnor. I hereby surrender to the authorities for court-martial in connection with the above conduct.

Scott Blasts Demo Hopefuls

Raps Using War As Political Football

the statement and approved of the stand. Croshaw will take over as SGA president next week.

The arrest of over 30 ECU students "Tuesday night was indeed unfortunate, the statement said. It was unfortunate mainly because it could so easily have been avoided.

'The statement also expressed the SGA stand that the orgainzation does not condone violence in any form and certainly does not condone the throwing of rocks by some students Tuesday night.

Whitley stressed the opinion that Dr. Jenkins was slow to act (Ml authority given him on March 9. On that date, according to the Whitley statement, Dr. Jenkins was given whatever authority was necessary to work out a visitation policy with the mens and womens residence councils subject to the review of the Executive Council of the Board of 'Trustees.

Following the reading of his prepared statement, Whitley was asked by newsmen if he felt there might be violent reaction on the part of students to the announcement that the Executive Committee had cancelled, for the time being, all visitation privileges.

I hope not, Whitley repeated. I will personally do everything in my power to prevent any violence. I do not feel violence is justified.

Whitley mentioned an economic boycott against the merchants of Greenville as a possible form of protest. This is a legal action we can take, he commented.

(Continued on page 12)

Deadly

Cargo

Adrift

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) A modern Flying Dutchmana sunken German submarine which apparently has drifted under water for nearly 30 years and 400 miles reportedly is threatening the Florida coast with a deadly cargo of mercury and munitions, federal officials say.

'The vessel is believed to contain nearly 200 tons of mercury, a potent contaminant, and explosives including TNT, torpedoes and other armaments.

Howard Zeller, Southeastern chief of water (quality standards for the Environmental Protection AgencyEPAsaid he was (H*dered to investigate the situation after a commercial salvage operator reported finding the sub in 25 to 50 feet of water near Tampa Bay on Floridas West Coast.

The salvage curator was identified only by the last .name of Gaddy from the Bahama Islands.

Zeller said he notified the government that the sunken hulk bore the number U166.

Another federal official said military records indicate that a U-boat of that number, reportedly a model IXC, was sunk off New Orleans in 1942.

Its apparently the same submarine, the official said. 'The only explanation we have is that it, like the legendary Flying Dutchman, just drifted aimlessly with the ocean currents.

'The Flying Dutchman, a traditional sea story, involves a captain doomed to sail ghost ship eternally.

Zeller said the EPA concern stems from the fact that the model IXC submarine, built in the late 1930s, reportedly carried some 200 tons of mercury as ballast.

'The Food and Drug Administration has recognized a mercury concentration of .5 parts per million as the danger level in fish and seafood. A federal spokesman said however, the government, had no way to estimate the effect if 200 tons of mercury were suddenly dumped into the Gulf of Mexico.

All I can say is that its damn dangerous stuff, an official said.

Another federal official offered an explanation for the secrecy about the sub.

In the 1930s, he said, mercury was dirt cheap because there was a glut on the market. Today, well, its not (juite like goldbut its still nice stuff to have.

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP PoliUcai Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott, charging Democratic (M*esidential hopefuls are using the Indochinese conflict as a

Powell Bill Sees Fast Trip

RALEIGH (AP) A bill to double North Carolina cities share of the states gasoline tax contihued its rapid trip through the (jeneral Assembly today.

'niis came as the House Roads Committee voted overwhelmingly to approve the bill which passed the Senate earlier this week.

Only Rep. Robert Falls, D-(Tleveland, voted in the Roads (Committee against the bill which would give the municipalities an additional $12 million to build and maintain streets not part of the highway system.

Rep. Neill McFadyen, D-Hoke, expressed oi^sition to a provision of the bill under which more consideration would be given to population and less on street mileage in dividing the m(Miey among the municipalities.

He said he preferred the present formula under which the allocation is based half on population and half on street mileage.

However, Leigh Wilson, executive director of the North Carolina League of Municipalities, told the committee the present formula is inequitable and the new formula which is based 25 per cent on mileage and 75 per cent on population, would go a long way toward correcting this inequity.

KILLED IN ACTION

SAIGON (AP) The U.S. Cbmmand reported today that 58 Americans were killed in combat last week and 542 were wounded. It was the highest American death toll in a month and the largest number of wounded in six months.

political football, lead a GOP counterattack today against critics of President Nixons war policies.

Four Republican freshman senatorsRobert Taft Jr. of Ohio, Lowell P. Weicker Jr. of Connecticut, J. Glenn Beal Jr. of Maryland and William E. Brock of Tennesseejoined Scott in a round of speeches backing administration efforts.

Scott, who tangled Tuesday with Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, over administration bombing policies, signaled the counterattack in a statement that Republicans plan to speak

Approved

RALEIGH Bids were approved today by the State Highway Commission for the dual ianing of E. Tenth Street in Greenville.

'The construction project went to Barrus Construction Co. of Kinston mi a Md of $913,318. The 2.3 mile project begins at Cotanche Street and extends to a point approximately 400 feet east of the city limits.

'The commission was also invited by Commissioner Arthur 'Tripp to a dedication of the dual lane N.C. 11 highway between Greenville and Kinston on May 5. A fenced bypass of Winterville and Ayden is nearing completion and a fenced bypass of Grifton was recently opened. The highway was dual laned from Grifton to Kinston sometime ago.

IVipp told the commission the dedication is being sponsored by the Chambers of Commerce of the municipalities involved.

Britain Relaxes Money Policy

LONDON (AP) Britain today relaxed its tight money policy and lowered the Bank of Englands lending rate from 7 per cent to 6 per cent.

'The rate had been the second highest in Europe, exceeded wily by DenmarkstB per cent. 'The British rate had stood at 7 per cent since last April 15. The reduction was seen as an attempt to stimulate the flagging economy, which has resulted in nearly 800,000 unemployed.

against efforts by would-be candidates to use the Senate as a forum to vent unwarranted accusations.

I am sick and tired of seeing this war used as a political football by many of the same Democrats who during the Democratic administrations were lauding our involvement in Vietnam, Scott said.

'The GOP assault came a (iay after House Democrats adopted a resolution calling for total withdrawal from Indochina by the end of 1972. The 132-68 vote at a party caucus represented a shift from previously steadfast House support of White House war policy. *

House Speaker Carl Albert, D-Okla., said the resolution is neither a slap at President Nixon or a vote of confidence in hi|^onduct of the'war. It states

the desire of the Democrats to bring the war to a conclusion as soon as possible.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan issued a statement praising Democrats for using full support of President Nixons initiatives for peace in Vietnam and the release of all prisoners of war.

The Democratic caucus, by a 101-100 vote, substitute the 1972 deadline for a tougher one requiring U.S. disengagement by Dec. 31, 1971.

One might ask, and many are now asking, Taft said in a speech prepared for the Senate, where most of these same critics were during the Kennedy and Johnson administrations when U.S. involvement in Vietnam was first mountedto a

total of over 500,000 combat

troops.

Brock assailed a variety of non-Senate targets, including John W. Gardners Common Cause, the New York Council of CSiurches, syndicated columnist Arthur Hoppe and a California antiwar group. Another Mother for Peace, which has charged' continued U.S. involvement in Vietnam is related to potentially lucrative offshore oil properties.

Noting fuli-page advertisements by Common Clause in major newspapers, calling for letters to congressmen urging all our armed forces and our prisoners of war withdrawn from Indochina by the end of 1971, Brock called this deliberate distortion.

It is not Congress which is holding them but rather the Communist regime in North Vietnam, Brock added.

Cant Agree Liberalized Abortion Laws Would Help Or Hurt The Poor

By YVONNE BASKIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Supporters and opponents of a bill to liberalize North Carolinas abortion law disagree over whether it would help or hurt the states poor.

In a hearing before the Senate Public Health committee Wednesday, an opponent of the bill, Mrs. Ann Taaffee of Raleigh, said that legalizing abortion on demand could mean that eventually our social agencies and our doctors would begin urging it.

She said very few poor women have the courage to resist the authoritative voice of the welfare worker or public health nurse.

Another opponent, John W. Fleming, an associate professor of humanities at Shaw University, also said the bill could lead to the penalization and coercion of the poor and the underprivileged.

But supporters of the bill contended the present lawwhich requires approval of three doctors for an abortion and re

stricts the circumstances under which an abortion can be per-formeddiscriminates against the poor.

We are condemning only the poorthose with money have no problem getting legal abortions, said Dr. Maurice Kemp, director of the Mecklenburg Ck)unty Health Department.

Dr. Hans Lowenback, professor of psychiatry at Duke Medical Center, said the present law leads to hypocritical and pretensive practices since a woman must convince three doctors that her mental or physical health would be hurt by bearing a child.

He said it becomes a game between doctor and patient but the game is one which can be played only by people with money and intelligence.

Other supporters of the bill said it will lead to fewer illegal abortions and fewer unwanted children and will give each woman the right to decide whether she will bear a child.

Opponents, armed with color slides of aborted fetuses, tried

to show that the unborii child is an individual and that surgical feticide is murder. Some said it would open the door to infanticide, euthanasia and genocide.

'The bill would allow a woman less than weeks pregnant to obtain an abortion upon her written request and her do^ tors consent. A married woman living with her husband would have to get his consent also. 'The committee took no action on the bill.

In the Senate Wednesday, several members complained about anonymous pro-abortion literature put in their mailboxes and asked that the Senate sergeant-at-arms investigate. At the hearing former Charlotte legislator Art Jones, who organized the witnesses speaking for the bill, apologized for not signing the communication. But Jones said he had no apology for the content, which some senators called anti-Catholic and des[M-cable.

Cailey Will See Drawn-Out Court Tests

By KATHRYN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) His fight for life won, Lt. William L. Cailey Jr. turns now to a battle for freedom from life in prison, a sentence that can be tempered only by reviewing authorities.

Cailey, 27, was spared the death penalty Wednesday by the same military jury which convicted him Monday of the murder of 22 Vietnamese men, women and children during the

My Lai massacre three years ago.

'Hie sentence will be subject to automatic review through a procedure that could take at least a year and possibly as long as five years.

After exhausting its remedies within the military judicial system, to as high as the U.S. Court of Military Appeals, the defense would have recourse to civil courts. ^

President Nixon could at any time pardon Cailey or reduce

his sentence, although there has been no indication he would do so.

At the western White House in San Gemente, Calif., presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Wednesday that the Presidents office had received thousands of telegrams and telephone calls since the verdict against Cailey was announced. He said the messages were about 100 to 1 against the conviction.

When asked what the Presi

dent thought of the verdict, Ziegler said; I of course would not, be able to comment on that.

At Ft. Benning, Cailey's civilian defense attorney, George Latimer, said Lt. Cailey was relieved when the court-martial sentenced him to lifehe got the best of two terrible penalties.

There were to verdicts available to the jurydeath, presumably by hanging, or life imprisonment. The life sentence

carries the possibility of parole after 10 years.

The sparing of Caileys life was expected to ease to some degree the nationwide furor over his conviction.

Latimer said Cailey probably will be confined to the disciplinary barracks at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.

It took the jury of six combat veterans 13 days to convict Cailey.

'The stocky, 5-foot-3 Cailey, (Continued on page 21)Food Stamps Can Provide An Excellent Diet, Claims Authority

By CAROL TYER , Reflector Staff Writer Food stamps can help to provide a varied, tasty, and nutritionally well-balanced diet for anyone, siad Pitt County Home Extension agent. Miss Addie Gore.

The stamp program is a great improvement over the old comm(xlities program, not only because persons needing help to feed their families are afforded more dignity, but also because the diets of poor people can be

more nourishing and delightful as a result of it, she commented. (The maximum amounts in food stampS alloWed per family per month are as follows: one person $28; two -- $56; three $84; four $106; five $126; six $144; seven $162; eight $180; nine $196; ten $212, etc.

Miss Gore made some observations and suggestions about how the thrifty family, whether it is one receiving food stlamps or hot, can use its food

dollar to best advantage. She emphasized that she deals with only a limited number of low-income families in an Expanded Nutritional Program and 'that these observations no doubt, do not apply to all. Shopping, cooking, and eating habits are as varied as people are, but I believe these generalizations would be safe and perhaps helpful, she said.

There are four basic food groups bread and cereal, vegetables and fruits, milk and

milk products, and meats. As I tell school children throughout the county, the magic numbers are 4-4-3-2. This means four servings per day for each person of breads and cereals, four of vegetables and fruits, three of milk and milk products, and two of meats.

Starch Buying Heavy I find that many food stamp recipients buy'heavily in the bread and cereal group. 'Th^ food iteins are a very necessary part of anyones diet, but

starches should not dominate. 'Riey are high in calories and low in many other necessary nutrients.

Perhaps the p<x>rest ^buying choices are made in the group that claims the biggest part of the food dollar meats. Fat-back is expensive any way you look at it. It has no protein and its as costly per pound as mahy cheaper cuts of beef and pork. And fts appalling what many low4ncome families pay for bones. The lean nnieat close to the

bone and the marrow are high in protein, but it disturbs me that they are paying so much for neck bones, etc. that have little meat per pound in comparison with the percentage of bone. Bacon and sausage are delicious meats that Eastern North Carolinians seem to love, but they are not good buys because so much is lost in cooking.

How expensive .meat is depends on the hrea it comes from on the body of the cow or hog, she said, explaining. 'The

expensive cuts come from across the back. The working muscles of the limbs are tougher, but they can be made tender by proper cooking. The tougher, cheaper cuts require moisture in cooking, whereas the tender cuts may be cooked with dry heat. These lower cuts and also the organs like liver are usually extremely good t'ys because of low 0rice and high protein value.

Dried peas and beans seem to be bpught heavily by food

. \ ~

stamp recipients. This is good, because these dried legumes are good meat substitutes, as are (^eese and peanut derivatives like peanut butter. 'The wise cook would see that such a substitute is used for only one of the two servings of meat needed for eadi mnber of hr family per day, , however.

The groups from which recipients seem to bay least are milk and frXiits and vegetables. Miss Gore has' obswed.

(Contlnned firom page 2i)

46 f

ITtie Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, April 1. 1971

Service League Provisionals To Become Active Members In May

The Service League of Greenville has 15 provisional members, who have contributed many hours in community service. They will attain active membership in May.

The provisionals have completed a five-month peri(ki of volunteer service and training They have given hours toward such projects as the BIkx-mobile. Hospital Coffee Shop, hospital chapel, tray favors. C'harily Ball, layettes, the Art Center and other community services

The women are: Mrs

Reginald Akin, who is a luitive of (k'orgia She has two children and her husband is associated with Carolina Sales Corp

Mrs Donald Bailey is a graduate of Presbyterian Hospital S<hool of Nursing in ('harlotte She is active in church work. Scouting, the Dilettante Book Club and Iniversity Woman's Club Her husband is dean of the General College at ECC and they* have two children

.\ native of Nashville. Tenn . Mrs Barney Barrett was txiucated at Agnes Scott College and the I'niversity of Tennessee. She IS a member of .Jarvis .Methodist Church and Chicora Book Club Her husband is president of Electronic Calculators. Inc The couple are the parents of three children.

Mrs Charles Q Brown came to Greenville from Clemson. S. C A native North Carolinian. Mrs Brown attended the I'niversity of North Carolina. She is* a member of Jarvis Methodist Church and the mother of two children. Her husband is director of development at ECU.

Mrs. Virgil S. Clark has lived in Germany. England. Texas as well as Raleigh She attended East Carolina University, is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church and mother of two children Her husband is affiliated with Carolina Sales Corp

-A Greenville native. Mrs. Donald Cherry is the mother of t wo children and her husband is employed by DuPont. She attended East Carolina University and is a member of Jarvis .Methodist Church.

.Mrs. Robert Daniel lived previously in Wilson. She attended the University of North

Carolina at Greensboro and is a graduate of Atlantic Christian College She is a member of Immanuel Baptist Church, held offices in the Wilson's Woman's Club. Garden Club and UDC. Her husband is treasurer of Carolina I^eaf Tobacco Co The Daniels are the parents of three children

A native of Baton Rouge. I^ . Mrs, Karl Faser holds a degree from I^iuisiana State University She has lived in many places as her husband was a colonel in the Marine Corps. Mrs F'ascr was a sustaining member of the Junior Legue of Baton Rouge and is now a member of Jarvis Meghodist Church Her husband, retired from the Marine Corps, is associated with ECU The Easers have two children

Mrs Robert House lived previously in Florida. She holds a degree m piano from the University of Michigan. She is a member of the Lutheran Church and is district chairman for the National Piano Guild auditions. Her husband is a professor and conductor of symphony at East Carolina University. She is the mother of three boys.

' A native of Washington. Mrs. Christopher Hargett attended Greensboro College. She is a member of Jarvis Methodist Church, president of the Semi Centi Book Club and is active in the Newcomers Club. Womans Club and Scouting Her husband is a pharmacist and they are the parents of five boys.

Mrs. Ford McGowan has been a lifetime resident of Greenville and is a graduate of East Carolina University. She is a member of Saint Pauls Episcopal Church. Delphian Book Club and Church Women United as well as being active in Scouts. She is the mother of three children and her husband is a lumber dealer.

Mrs, Walter Savage was a previous resident of Wood-bridge. Conn. She is a registered nurse, having graduated from the Bellevue School of Nursing in New York. She is a member of the Unitarian Fellowship, treasurer of the League of Women Voters, Medical Auxiliary and is active in Scouting. Her husband is medical director of Coastal Plain Medical Health Center. The Savages have seven

children.

Mrs Edward Smith lived in Lexington before coming to Greenville She attended Greensboro College and the University of North Carolina. She is a member of Saint James Methodist Church She is the mother of one child and her husband is president of Na'^ional Boat Works

Mrs W C Taylor Jr. is originally from Windsor and is a graduate of East Carolina

University. She is a member of Jarvis Methodist Church, the Lakewood Pines Garden Qub and Semi Centi Book Club. Her husband is associated with ABC Moving and Storage. They are the parents of three children.

A native of Washington, Mrs. William I. Wooten Jr. is a graduate of East Carolina University. She is a member of Jarvis Methodist Church. Her husband is an attorney and they are the parents of a child

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e/jjt

-Abb

By Abigail Van Buren

{$ ifn CMcaM Trifew-N. Y. Nmn Sya., iik.1

DEAR ABBY: I read your column faithfully and think you hand out some good advice, hpwever 1 disagree with you on one very important issue: You dont think a boy or man should have to marry a girl if he is the cause of her pregnancy.

It takes two to tango, and it takes two to cause a pregnancy. If my unmarried daughter became pregnant, there would be either a willing bridegroom or a shotgun wedding.

The most important thing would be to make sure the child had a name. Then afterwards, if the parents decided they didnt want to stay married, let them get a divorce. It is not as much a blot on the child as being labeled illegitimate.

I will be watching the paper to see if you print this. PITY THE BABES

DEAR PITY; No one can fwrce a man to marry against his will, but the law can insist diat a man support his illegitimate child. Besides, an unwilling bridegroom makes a poor husband and a miserable father.

DEAR ABBY: I recently met a seemingly charming woman, and on parting I casually invited her to come and see me sometime. I meant for her to come and visit with me for an hour or so.

She telephoned me tl very next day and stated that she AND HER HUSBAND would like to come to my home for lunch on Saturday! This shocked me as I certainly did not intend for her to bring her husband. Also, I have been brought up to never invite myself anywhere. I told her that Saturday was not convenient for me, so she has been calling me daily to set up a date.

If she is this nervy at the beginning of a friendship what can I expect if we become better friends? Knowing how presumptuous this woman is, I would rather not get involved with her at all. How can this be handled tactfully? -SPOKE TOO SOON

DEAR SPOKE: Continue to find each suggested date inconvenient and don't feel guilty. She is obviously not as charming as yon thouf^t she was.

DE^ ABBY: Fondue was originated by the Swiss, and everyone lnows what a clean and cultured people the Swiss are, so NO DUNKER, who called Fondue parties unsanitary and barbaric doesnt know what shes talking about.

In the first place, the long fork is used only for cooking, and at no time does it go into the mouth. Each perstm has his own cooking fork and eating fork, so where is the danger of germs? Im glad you told NO DUNKER to sUy home.

LOVES FONDUE

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off yw chest. Write to ABBY, Box 7tt. Los Angeles, Cal. nm. For a personal reply enclose sUmped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys new booklet. What Teen-Agers Want to Know. send tl to Abby. Box t97W, Los Angeles, Cal. tMtf.

Dentists Can Help Cut Toll

LAS VEGAS (UPDA careful dentist can help cut the toll from oral cancer.

A University of California dental educator, Dr. Donald H. Devlin, said that every dentists office should be a cancer detection center and that every dentist must do a careful examination on each patient regardless of the patients reasons for seeking his services. Some 7,000 Americans die each year of oral cancer. Dr. Devlin spoke during the annual meeting of the American Dental Association.

Father Launches New Campaign

MILAN, Italy (WNS) Father Ettore Giuletti has launched a campaign to end swearing by women as well as men. His slogan: Never

profane the name of God. His suggestion as substitute for the vulgar expressions: Mamma Mia!

Novel Breakfast Can Be Healthy

LINCOLN, Neb. (UPDA breakfast does not have to be traditional to be delicious, says a nutrition and foods specialist. Ethel^ Diedrichsen of the University of Nebraska Exten-

Births

Edwards

Bofn to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Oscar Edwards Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Cynthia Lynne, on March 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital

Whitley

Born to Mr and Mrs. James Waylon Whitley, Rt. 6, Greenville, a son, James Waylon II, on March 28, 1971, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sion Service said a breakfast menu of hamburger, fruit and milk is just as nutritious as bacon and eggs. Every person who has to get out of bed in the morning needs to remember that a non-conformist breakfast is better than no breakfast at all, she said.

When making a pie, mix up enough dough for several pie crusts. Line extra pie pans with crust, place a layer of heavy plastic wrap over each crust, and stack the pans on top of each other. Place the stack in a large plastic bag, seal and freeze for quick use later.

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Engagement Announced

MISS CLAUDIA BENTLEY RADCLIFFE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Radcliffe of Hartford, Conn., who announce her engagement to John W. Ormond Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ormond of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 12.

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NEW YORK (UPD-For an elderly person who lives alone, a dogs a very good friend, says Dr. Boris Levinson of Yeshiva University.

Surprisingly often, the canine perks up his owners health and ..rekindles his will to , live, according to the psychologist. Whale's more, walking the dog helps the owner to get regular daily exercise. Feeding the dog gives the elderly person a job to do r^ularly.

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The Daily ReHector, OreenvUle. N.C.Thnrsday. April 1. IfTll

urvcnvuie, m.v..innraaay, Apni i.

Dr. Miriam Moore Speaks At Home Economics Division Meeting

ATTENDING DIVISION MEETING ... were, left to right, Mrs. Betsy Meldau, Howard Moye, Dr. Miriam

Moore and Mrs. R. W. Davenport.

Helena Kallianiotes: She Lengthened Her Name And Became Long On Luck

By NAOMI RUBINE HOLLYWOOD (WNS) -Not long ago, in Old Hollywood, a name like Isador Demsky would have been greeted by an agent with, Kid, if you want to make it in the movie business, that name has got to go. (It went. Demsky became Douglas, and with Kirk tagged on ... well, the rest is history.)

But todays actresses dont care about all that, at least not one called Helena Kallis, who actually lengthened her name for her first big film role. For her part in Columbias Five Easy Pieces, Helena became Miss Kallianiotes, and it seems that the critics have had no problem getting the spelling right. She is already being hailed by many as a possible Oscar nominee for her portrayal of a filth fanatic whos heading for Alaska because someone said its cleaner there. Kallianiotes is actually my real name, says the just under 30 belly-dancer-turned-actress. When my family moved to Boston from Greece 20 years ago, they thought Kallis would be easier for everyone. I decided to go back to the real thing, and so far its been pretty lucky.

Landed Role

Lucky also is how she describes getting the part in one of the years biggest hits. I heard they were casting,

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so I went to try out. The director didnt think I could do it, so he had someone waiting nearby to take over for me. I didnt even sign a contract until I was two days into shooting. It wasnt easy knowing another actress was hanging over my head.

But it was a lot easier than going back to the erratic life of a belly dancer, which was her only alternative. After 10 years of traveling back and forth between New York and Los Angeles, going from one night club to anotho*, any chance at acting was worth itt

But why belly dancing? My parents used to listen to llie Greek Hour on Sundays in Boston, and the music got to me, so I started dancing. When I graduated high school, I went with a girl friend to a Greek night club. I got up and started dancing. Hie men began throwing money thats the custom and I got hired.

Soon, Boston became tiresome, so she decided to try Florida. I knew some people in Fort Lauderdale, but what a bore! Hiree months later, she arrived in New York with $1.50, and just enough gas to make it to the nearest night club. She bounced her belly around for two years there and then struck out for Los Angeles. While gyrating in a club on The Strip, Jeff Corey, the acting instructor, came to see her, and soon she was studying method acting.

But in 1962, could I get a part? she asks rhetorically, pointing out that all Hollywood wanted then were the all-American blonde types. There I was with no makeup even; they thought I was nuts.

In Variety, she read about a play that was casting for a young Jewish girl

ACTRESS. dancing.

who nightly had to tell of the horrors of the concentration camp she had escaped from. Helena got the part, and played sometimes to an audience of two. Before every performance, she would visit the synagogue next dor to the theatre to try to become Jewish for an hour.' She got great reviews, made no money, but went (m to do a couple more plays. It was in <me of these that she was seen by a choreographer friend who worked on Head, a flm that never quite made it.

Hard To Find Even if it had been the biggest hit in a decade, it wouldnt have mattered to my career. I was chosen to I^ay one of 15 belly dancers, but if you blinked, you missed

Helena Kallianiotes also teaches folk

me! I went to see the film, and didnt even see myself. A friend saw it three times, and still couldnt spot me.

Since Pieces, her agents phone never stops ringing. But shes very particular, has turned down four scripts, wily wants juicy parts that mean something. Meanwhile, shes teaching folk dancing. Thats the next thing to make it big, she insists. Its going to take over the rock scene. Who knows? Maybe by then Ill be stuck with great acting parts, just when films will be going out of style!

Hardly a chance of that happening. But even if it does, she can always change her name, and go back to Belly dancing!

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The Home Economics Division of the Coastal Plain Development Association held their SfHing meeting here yesterday at the Greenville Country Club.

Dean of the Scho<d o Home Economics at East Carolina University, Dr. Miriam Moore was guest speaker for the session.

Her talk was based on four topics: Changing Family Life Style, in which she said the changing role ci women from one role to a dual role would be homemaker and wage earner.

WiMnen Are Needed in the Ecwiomy, illustrated, as the speaker said, the homemaker contributes to the gross national (x-oduct in the amount $309 billion dollars annually if she were paid for her contribution to the household. The working woman is employed art an economic necessity in 85 per cent of the cases. Working women contribute 42 per cent to the labor force.

Topic No. 3 was Cmitinuing Education. Dr. Moore observed the need for the woman to be |x*epared for both roles as essential. Women must set their sights toward continuing education whether on the job, as a paid employee or an a homemaker.

As for The National and World Situation, Dr. Moore said, Women must become involved in issues confronting homes and families. This means assuming civic responsibilities in politics, community service and ccxitinuing education.

During the business session, it was voted to add two new

committees to the Home Economics Division, Family Relations and Home Management. New members to the division were recognized.

Officers re-elected were Mrs. R. W. Davenport, president, Mrs. Ottis Bullock, vice president and Mrs. Ferrell Harris, secretary.

Workshop sessions were held in clothing, foods, housing and publicity.

Howard Moye of Greenville told of progress on the forthcoming House Fair, which will be staged at Cannons Warehouse here. The event will be held April 23-25.

Dr. Weigand Gives Program

The Delphian Book Club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. John F. Minges for a three-course luncheon. Mrs. John Howard was co-hostess.

Dr. George Weigand, professor at East Carolina University and director of guidance and counseling, was guest speaker. His topic was Behavior Therapy.

He discussed conditional responses and reciprocal inhibitions. He also discussed tensions, headaches and nightmares. Dr. Weigand advocated one should say, believe and understand the Serenity Prayer.

After the program and discussion session, Mrs. Eric Fearrington, president, conducted a short business meeting.

Mrs. Weigand was a guest for the afternoon.

Special guests attending the \ meeting were Dr. W. G. An-^ drews. East Central District Extension chairman, Mrs. Charlotte Womble, housing and house furnishings specialist from Raleigh, Mrs. Rachel Kinlaw, foods and nutrition

assistant from Raleigh, and Mrs. Betsy Meldau, East Central District home economics extension agent.

Mrs. Eugenia VanLan-dingham gave the devotional enUed The People Had A Mind To Work.

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4The Daily Reflec^, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. April 1, lt71

We All Must Stand With Him

BACK TO THE OLD DRAWIN BOARD!

Lt. William Galley, Jr. can no more atone for whatever sins this nation may feel in the Vietnam War than any of the thousands of other Americans who have given their lives and limbs in the conflict.

The conviction of Lt. Galley for his part in the My Lai tragedy may provide the military and many other citizens of this nation the feeling a wrong is somehow being made less offensive. But Lt. Galley and his men who entered the tiny village of My Lai three years ago were standing in the stead of every other American, military and civilian. As the man on the spot, Lt. Galley has become the focal point of this military atrocity. For that, he has been called upon by the military court to bear the sins of all in this conflict.

How many other similar instances in how many

Ex-Cons Need To Find Jobs

By BRY.A.N li.AiSLIP

RALEIGH - Fifteen dollars and an ex-con stigma is what youd get leaving prison in this state after serving two to 15 years.

Youd get only the stigma if your time were less than two years.

Not much to help find a job and keep out of trouble; in fact, your chances would be two-out-of-three that within five years youd be back in.

Recidivism is the problem: repeaters who move in and out of the prison population, primarily for the lack of gainful employment upon release.

Jobs for Ex-Offenders, a North Carolina program

BRYAN

HAISLIP

thats one-of-a-kind among the states, is looking for the solution. Working with the business community, the corrections department and other state agencies, it is mobilizing resources and coordinating efforts to make useful roles for men and , women who have paid a debt to society.

After eight months it started last August 1 after a period of preparation and field work the outlook is encouraging. Executive Director Bruce C. Wells figured 150 or so former prisoners have been placed in jobs; many other employers have indicated willingness to participate; the approach has gained acceptance and

support, and expansion is in the offing.

Attracting Wide interest

This has been recognized as an outstanding example of what needs to be done, he said. Several other states are looking at us with the idea of programs of their own.

The program was

showcased in Charlotte last week at a conference cosponsored by the Chamber of Commerce and Central Piedmont Industries. Speakers were Governor Bob Scott and Jerome Rosow, U. S. Assistant Secretary of Labor, acknowledgement of the state-federal cooperative nature of the^project.

Scott put perspective on the program for the 350 or so area business leaders at the conference. Their participation and that of employers throughout the state, he said, is a direct contribution to reduction of the crime problem.

We simply cannot fight crime by breeding it in our

prisons under a revolving door concept." he said.

F'ull Ii^lementation Goal

The Governor also looked ahead to eventual full in-plementation of the programs purposes.

I would like to see every inmate, upon his release from prison at the expiration of his term, provided with a good job opportunity and a residence plan. This is required before a man gets a parole Perhaps a limited parole period for all under such conditions, prior to final discharge, deserves consideration, he said.

Scott used statistics to make vivid the scope of the undertaking. Eaq^ month more than 1,000 persons leave the states correctional institutions, an annual total of 13,000. Twenty per cent go out on parole; the others have less or no supervision and assistance.

On an average, over 600 of those released each month will eventually return to crime and prison, unless we do something about it, he said.

Last fall Scott named a 25-member committee of civic, government, business, and religious leaders to advise the Jobs for Ex-Offenders program.

Bar Study Commendation

Endorsement was contained in the interim report last month of the penal system study committee of the North Carolina Bar Association.

We commend the Jobs for Ex-Offenders Program of job placement for discharged ' prison inmates, and recommend that it and similar programs be continued and expanded and that the Department of Correction, Board of Paroles, Probation Commission and the Governors Committee on Law and Order cooperate with such programs, the report said.

Palmer ' - Paulson Associates, Inc., a ^icago-based management consultant firm with national contacts into the corporate world, is conducting the program under funding from the U. S. Department of Justice with 40 per cent of the money supplied by North Carolina on an in-kind matching basis of time and facilities (part-time loan of agency officials, provision of office space, etc.).

The numbers game isnt terribly important, Wells said. Its impossible to tally accurately the number of released prisoners who get jobs through the impact of the program, directly or indirectly, he noted. Too, the emphasis is upon making it work, not upon who gets credit for what, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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Other wars, large and small, have gone almost unnoticed? How does the civilian population of a nation demand that its military men learn to fight and kill, and then condemn them for carrying out the acts that in the heat of battle seem to lead to the goal they are expected to achieve?

Perhaps it does injustice to the military court which heard the Galley case to suggest that its verdict may have been influenced by pent-up feelings outside and within the military toward the war in Indochina. Yet the two seem too closely tied together to be completely devoid of association. The conviction of Lt. Galley certainly gives the military the position from which to assert it did not whitewash the case of one of its own. At the same time it opens the door to charges the military is letting one man pay the price for the guilt of many, both military and the civilian.

For those of us thousands of miles from battle it may be easy to assert that even war must be conducted within certain humane bounds. But the decisions are not so clear-cut or easy for one who stalked the rice paddies of Vietnam, sought to preserve his own life in the snows of Korea, slogged ashore on the coral islands of the Pacific or slithered through hedgerows across western Europe.

Lt. William Galley, Jr. now stands convicted of the crimes of the Vietnam War. And whether the rest of us like it or not we must stand with him and share the verdict.

Broyhill Seen Big GOP Hope

By JOHN KILGO

North Carolina Democrats dont like to give the im-prssion that theyre looking over their shoulder but in the case on one Republican, al least, thats what theyre doing.

Drawing the muffled attention from the opposition party is 10th District Congressman James T. Broyhill. He knows it, but everything with Broyhill at this type is low key, let the people come to him.

Broyhill who has been elected to Congress five times and has never been beaten is mentioned as a possible candidate for Governor or the U. S. Senate in 1972.

One veteran Democrat who ' has his eyes on high office in 72. recently remarked: If the Republicans are smart theyll use Broyhill in a significant way next time. He could cause us some serious problems.

Broyhill isnt saying much right now but an educated guess is that he isnt much interested in running for Governor, but is very much interested in the U. S- Senate.

The question was put to him like this? Congressman, some people say you would like to run for the Senate. Are you interested or not? Broyhills reply: Right

now, no. But I hope we have a strong candidate for that race because a victory is well within the realm of possibility. As for myself, thats to be seen. Right now Id say no. Im not interested. But that could change in time.

When politicians talk that way, that means theyre interested, old buddy.

Broyhill is a heavyweight and his name strikes fear into the hearts of many Tar Heel Democrats. Hes a handsome guy, 43 years old, makes a good talk, has the guts to say something, and coming from Lenoir, he has a mountain wit about him that warms audiences to his way of thinking. He also has a lot of money, which hasnt been known to hurt politicians in recent times.

If you wonder about Broyhills potential power, remember that state Democrats threw him into a congressional district with Democratic Congressman Basil Whitener and

Broyhill defeated him twice. And there are a number of peojde, who would like to see Attorney General Robert Morgan stay out of the Governors race, telling Morgan: Youre the only man we have who could beat Broyhill for the U. S. Senate.

Broyhill bubbles with enthusiasm. If 18-year-olds are given the right to vote in state and local elections in North Carolina, Broyhill figures the Republicans will pick up more Strength in North Carolina.

Ive just recently returned from the biggest and most enthusiastic Yong Republicans meeting that weve ever had in North Carolina, Broyhill said. Those young people are really amazing. Theyre wanting to organize to give the people of North Carolina an alternate political view. I think well get over half of the 18,19 and 20 year old vote in North Carolina. Ive always felt that way.

About the strength of the Republican Party in North Carolina?

We have more R^ublicans elected to office than ever before, Broyhill said. We took a step backwards in the last legislative race, but in local races we put men in office for the first time in many areas. Id say the party is in good shape in our state and I just hope we can field strong candidates for Governor and the U. S. Senate next time. I dont think any of us have settled on any one or two men as candidates for those offices. Its still wide open.

About President Nixons standing among North Carolinians?

I think the President has strong support in our state, Broyhill says. The people know he inherited some insoluble problems and that Congress has been fighting him along the way.

Chances are that 10th District Congressman Jim Broyhill will be running for something else in 1972. And at this stage. Tar Heel Democrats are charting his course like the weatherman tracks the path of a hurricane.

Strength For Today

LIBERATING THE TRUE SELF

Centuries ago a piece of marWe, rough and shapeless, was hacked at by an unskilled sculptor and at last cast aside. Young Michelangelo, passing by, saw it, and he fell to clearing away the filth that obscured it. There is a beautiful figure in the block, he insisted, and I must liberate it. Thus was brought forth one of the most gorgeous statues in the world. When praised about the statue in later years, Michelangelo would only say, The figure was there. I only released it.

We all have heard the sermon about the man I might have been. Every one of us feels that he has lost great opportunities, that there is something in his life

of grandeur that might have come forth had it not been for this circumstance or that, for this weakness or that stupid evil. Likewise as we look on those whose lives have been marred by ruinous passions, we can well believe that a true man once dwelt in what is now a misshapen block of nothingness. The man, the leader, the artist, the benefactor, the saint he was there all the time, needing only to be liberated.

Best of all, he is still there. Certainly until the last day of life we have our day of grace, and having our day of grace we may turn from lifes mistakes to lifes triumphs. We may hack at our lives, but if we will let the Divine Artist have His way with us, the beauty and power of olir real selves will out.

By Earl L. Douglass

By JAMES KILPATRICK /

The Ethical Bombshell

PHILADELPHIA What do you do, if you are a hi|^ly respected, old-line drug manufacturing house, and at long last you boil over with frustration at the Federal bureaucracy?

If you are Smith Kline & French of niiladelfrfiia, you put together a rc^rt that constitutes a modest, ethical and devastating criticism of the Food and Drug Administration, and you drop it gently into the news.

That is what SK&F did last week, but alas: The companys closely documented report, five months in the preparation, was composed with such decorous politesse that it created scarcely a ripple. Meanwhile, the FDA

was capturing headlines with its crackdown on Abbott LaboratOTi^i for distributing contaminated bottles of intravenous fluid.

The two stories had nothing whatever to do with one anothor, but their conjunction served to sharps a point that ought to be made. In its order against Abbott Laboratories, demanding the recall of thousands of bottles of fluids on the chance that some of them might cause blood poisoning, FDA was performing its clear and indispensable duty: It was acting in the name of safety.

Almost no one challenges the FDAfs authority over the safety of drug products. As a general proposition, undue

I Public Forum

(Letters suluiiitted for public forum must be liiiiited to 300 words)

To the Editor:

If abortion-on-demand comes to Ninrth Carolina, it will come not because of the weakness or strength of mwal and emotional considerations, but, as it has in other states, because of political pressures operating contrary to the will of the pecle. I cite two examples of these pressures.

1. State Representative Richard Lamm of Colorado, who oigineered the nations first pmmissive abortion bill through the Ck)lorado Legislature in 1967, Tells it like it was in the American Journal of Orthopsychiatry (July 1969). With the relish of a naughty schoolboy who has put one over on his teacher, he brags that The art oi passing successful legislation is the practice of marshalling, and in some cases manufacturing, the necessary support for attainable goals. He then details quite brazenly how support far the abortimi bill was marshalled and manufactured to neutralize the overwhelmingly adverse mail coming from the peqple to the legislators.

2. The impression has been created by the abortionists that the majority of Americans, particularly American women, are demanding repeal of the abmtion laws. Yet a study by Judith Blake Davis published in Science magazine (Feb. 12,1971) and based upon data gathered by the Galliq) Poll organizaticm for her reveals that 79 per cent (77 per cit women and 81 per cent men) are opposed to the repeal of the ab<Htion laws.

It is, 0 course, the elitist few, the Educated and the In-fluoitial (capital letters, idease), who under the mask of concern for the uneducated and the inarticulate are making the noises and marshalling support for aboi^on-on-demand, and by doing so are subverting the democratic processes they so noisily uphold. I suggest that our Senators harken to the voice of the majority of North Carolinians who condemn infanticide before as well as after birth.

Bart Reilly ECU-English Dept.

Note: because of the Fmims restrictiim (xi length, readers seeking further evidence may consult the articles referred to above, both of which are in the ECD library.

hazard can be established without much trouble. In the Abbott case, a check of 21 of the more than 3,000 hospitals supplied by the company turned up 350 cases of blood poisoning, nine of them fatal. In many other {xroceedings brought by FDA against contaminated products, the fact of the contamination can be established, and the risk to public safety can be proved.

But the criticism leveled by SK&F in its modest, ethical and devastating repwt has nothing to do with drug safety. The Philadelphia house is conco-ned with the FDAs record in the infinitely more complex field of drug effectiveness. Here the facts are far more difficult to come by. Experts

disagree. The question of a drugs effectiveness often is a question of medical

judgment. For no im

mediately apparent reason, a drug may work on some patients and not work on others. There are reputaUe practicing physicians, for example, who swear by the effectiveness of certain bioflavonoids; but the FDA has held all iMoflavtmoids ineffective and ordered them off the market.

Many other drug products, introduced between 1938 and 1962, are similarly in jeopardy today. At the time they first were marketed, it was ncessary mo-dy to establish their safety; the law then assumed that the {N*oducts effectiviess would be settled in the clinical marketplace. With enactment of the 1962 Drug Amendments, the FDA took on immensely expanded powers. No drugs may now be marketed including the old products from 1938-1962 unless the FDA is satisfied not only of their safety but of their effectiveness also.

But how to satisfy the FDA? Diat is the question raised by SK&Fs president Thomas' M. Rauch in his dignified protest last week. The best [xroof of a pudding, in Cervantes maxim, lies in the eating thereof. Not so in (dk)ntinued On Page 5)

How To

Start

April

By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) It started out like (Hie of those magic days that come along now and then.

I shaved myself without even making a little dent in my throat, stepped on the scales and saw I had lost eight pounds, and when I walked into the elevator I found a $5 bill on the floiH*.

As I started to drop a token tal the box, the bus driver niled and said, Put it back in your pocket, buster. This rides on me. You look like my kind of galoot.

When I left the bus, a policeman took me by the elbow, thrust a gun in my hand, and

said, You look like my kind of galoot, buster. How about robbing this bank over here for

me?

Why dont you rob it yourself?

The captain didnt like me to, he said. It gives our precinct a bad name. But everythings okay. Ive got buddies posted at each end of the block, and the bank guard is my brotho--in4aw.

So I went into the bank, shot a hole in a hiddoi television camera, and asked for and received $1,000,000 in $1,000 bills. When I emerged the p(4iceman led me to a parked car and said, This is for the getaway. Dont hit the drivershes my motherand tell her not to run through any red lights.

So we buzzed up Fifth Avenue, stopped in Central Park and cut the swag fifty-Tifty. Be-(Continued (hi Page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL April 1,1931 J. S. Ficklen, presided of E. B. Ficklen Tobacco Company. was re-elected to the presidency of the Greenville Country Club yesterday. James Little was elected vice president.

W. A. Bower Company advertise a cotton goods sale.

Solids or prints 4 yards $1.00

Corsets $2.49

Fh-inted pajamas 89 cents

In spite of the inclement weather, another large crowd, last nig^t attended the series of revival services in progress at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church. Dr. Rowe, head of the Department of Religion at Duke University, delivered a forceful message on the subject, Think With Me On God.

Dont be surprised today, il the filling station keeper charges an extra penny a gallon for gasoline. It will be the result of the new highway act of North (Carolina, which becomes effective today and increases the tax on gasoline from five to six cents a gallon.

Tax Rules Confuse Everybody

By ELMER ROESSNER'

There is probably more confusion over the federal income tax this year than there has been since the Sixteenth Amendment was ratified in 1913.

New York Assemblyman Brian ^aroff of Brooklyn took the fictitious income figures of an imaginary man to eight income tax agencies and got eight different results. He showed the figures to two certified public accounts, two chain agencies, two storefront offices in poverty neighborhoods and two in middle-in(K)me neighborhoods. His imaginary constituent has $8,600 salary income and $3,400 more from self-mployment.

One tax man said he had $250 refund coming; one said he owed $375. The other six got various results between those extremes.

Even IRS Baffled "B<* Elder, Miami Herald reporter, took his tax figures to five different tax-

preparing agencies and got five different answers. He was told he owed $245, $299, $254, $362, and $518. The experts who got the last

ELMER

KOESSNERi

figure admitted an error in calculation. 'Then the IRS, using the same facts, said he owed $292, but admitted it might be wrong!

A reporter for the Louisville (Courier Journal made a similar test and got an equally dissimilar variety of answers.

Assemblyman Sharoff thinks the trouble lies in incompetents setting themselves up as tax experts. He has introduced a bill in the New York legislature

requiring the registration of

income-tax helpers, except those working out of their home. This could be followed by laws requiring licensing by the state after examinations and requiring certain skills in accounting , and tax laws.

One of the troubles is the cigar-stand operator who advertises tax/, assistance, who passes the figures on to the service station owner around the comer, who has some law student do the work, Shanoff said.

Other Faults

However, there may be deeper troubles:

1. The tax la^rs have been so contrived that anybody can be hauled in on a charge that he filed an erroneous return. Both the number of taxpayers faulted and the number of agents accused of shakedowns have increased in recent years.

2. The income tax laws, the IRS interpretation of them, and the tax forms have been

made so complicated, confusing and coqb|adictory that not even an accounting genius, not even the IRS itself, can tell what is ccnrect.

president Nixon is said to be planning to ask Congress to simplify the tax code.'It may be a good idea to get it done soon. Otherwise the 1972 presidential election may be declared void because all the voters have been driven crazy.

Traveling Home Rises Above Holes In Road A new recreation vehicle has a four-wheel drive and a hydraulic system that raises and lowers the wheels. On smooth roads raising the wheels lowers the body, cutting wind resistance; lowering the wheels permits smooth travel over rough, potted roads. The living room can also be extended when the vehicle is parked, and retracted for travel. It's by Joseph E. Bonadiman & Associates. San Bernadino. Calif.

./ ''T

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. April 1, It71-4I

'GuestWorkers'Pose A Problem

By JOSEPH FLEMING ^ BERLIN (UPI)-0ut8ide a giant West Berlin electrical equipment factory, volunteers distribute leaflets to the workers irging them to give their spare time to helping foreign childrai with their school homework...

In doctors offices and waiting rooms throughout West Berlin instructions to patients are posted in Turkish, Serbian, Greek, Italian and Spanish in addition to German...

In some schools as many as a fourth of all students are foreigners and special classes are necessary to teach them

German...

West Berlin newspapers carry stories with such headlines as, .Scandalous Conditions in Home for Foreign Workers...

Cause Problems These four points illustrate the problems caused by the {resence in West Germany of about two million foreign workers or Guest Workers (Gastarbeiter) as they are known here. They have been tx-ought to West Germany by the countrys economic miracle. Almost one-tenth of the entire West German labor force is foreign. Guest workers build

City Committee Abolishes Self

Boyle

TORONTO (UPDThe Toronto City Councils Committee on Government Structure and R^ulations had been worried recently about the growing number of committees around city hall.

THE SWEET SMELL OF SPRING Buffey, an eight-week-old cocker spaniei, gets his first whiff of spring from a daffodil in the garden of

* Kilpatrick Col.

his master, Donald Mazeau of Clinton, ConiT.

(AP Wirephoto)

(Continued From Page 4) the eyes of the FDA. Rauch

OmbudsmanDoesn'tPlBii Review

Like The Complaints Death Case

FAYETTEVILLE. N.C. (A1

WASHINGTON (AP) The governments new ombudsman for business has a hard time pronouncing his own title. And ' he isnt particularly anxious to listen to complaints.

Basically, Ill be an expediter and accelerator of the flow of services to business, said Thomas E. Drumm, 61, a veteran Commerce Department official named to the post Tues-, day.

Drumm doesnt regard himself as an ombudsman in the traditional sense, a government employee who is suppos^ to be part public relations man, part ^ public defender and part trouble shooter.

While he will hear businessmens criticism of government, he says he will focus primarily on letting industry know what the government has to offer.

Businessmen just ,dont

know about the resources that are available, he said. Theyre amazed when they hear about them.

Drumm said he expects most of his work will deal with government buying, letting businesses know how to go about selling to one of the Ixggest customers in the world.

But he says he will not be intervening in specific cases before federal regulating agencies or in negotiations of contracts.

Neither will he be very helpful for businessmen who may get into tax trouble with the Internal Revenue Service.

Our whole pitch is going to be constructive and usefulnot to get in any confrontations, Drumm said.

Huge Bonfires Guided St. Nick

As for complaints, he said, Im not going out soliciting any, although he added he expects to get plenty, particularly in the area of pollution controls and other standards.

BATON ROUGE, Ha. (UPD-Descendants of early French settlers on the banks of the Mississippi River in Louisiana celebrate Christmas Eve by lighting huge bonfires on the levees. '

The custom is believed to have originated in the early 1800s by children who believed that St. Nick made his rounds down the Mississippi on a riverboat. The bonfires were to show St. Nick where to make his stops.

Seven Islands In AmericanSamoa

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPD-The U.S. South Seas territory of American Samoa consists of seven islands, with a total area of 76 square miles and a population of about 28,000 persons.

The main island of Tutuila, nearly bisected by beautiful Pago Pago Harbor, is the home of 24,000 of the territorys residents.

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FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) The North Carolina Suix*eme Ck>urt will review the trial of a 21-year-old man convicted Wednesday of rap, murder and kidnaping and sentenced to die in the gas chamber.

Danny Chance received the death sentence on the rape charge. He also was sentenced by Superior Ctourt Judge James H. Pou Bailey to 99 years on each of two kidnaping charges and life imprisonment on the first degree murder charge.

Chances attorney immediately gave notice of appeal.

Chance and three companions were accused of kidnaping Gwen Davis, 14, and James Earl Buckner, 23, both (rf Fayetteville, and taking them to near the Harnett County line.^ Officers said the girl was raped and beaten into unconsciousness. Buckner was beaten to death.

Two former Ft. Bragg soldiers, Charles Wilcosky, 20, and David Sisneros, 18, are serving life sentences plus 45 years for complicity in the case. They pleaded guilty to charges in February.

A fourth man, Andrew D. Strickland, 24, is in jail awaiting trial.

Romania produces the most corn in Europe.

charges flatly that widespread successful clinical experience over many years by the nations I^ysicians is being excluded by FDA as evidence of a drugs effectiveness. As a result, products widely IM^escribed with good effect have been or will be removed from the market.

To the FDA, such evidence the experience of real-life doctors treating real-life patients is mere testimonials. The FDA will not hear it. Instead, the agency has laid down rigid requirements for proof by controlled and costly experiments. Such proof, says Rauch, may not be needed or may be impossible to get. Meanwhile, one consequence of the requirements is that scientific and medical resources are being diverted from more important long-range research.

As the SK&F report makes dear, the FDA has moved backward over the past fve or six years. Its regulations have retreated from the reasonable to the unreasonable and its evidentiary requirements from the generally practical to the loftily academic. This is autocratic rule the rule of Sir Oracle; and the effect is not to benefit American medicine. The effect is rather to inhibit that freedom of dinical experience which lies at the heart of good medical practice.

((Continued From Page 4) fore driving off the old lady said, Youre my kind of galoot, buster. When you feel like making another heist, just look up my son, the policeman. Well, as I was walking past the Central Park Zoo, a tall handsome young lady in cowboy boots pointed at one of the animal dens and asked:

Why are they keeping a little ole dog like that behind bars?

That isnt a little old dog. Thats a big young lion, the king of beasts.

That so? Back where I come from we got jackrabbits twice that size.

Where do you come from? Texas. Im a heiressbut what else would a girl like me be.

What to you do? she asked. I rob banks, I told her. I just bopped one and Ive got half a million bucks in this briefcase to prove it.

You robbed a bank before noon, how nice! You sound like my kind of galoot, buster. How about us going out to the airport and hopping aboard my private plane? Then we can In-ecze off to Brazil and spend the loot without answering a lot of nosy questions.

As I climbed into the plane there was a roaring in my ears and I thought it was the motors, but

Br-r-r-r-ing, br-r-r-r-ing, br-r-r-r4ng! It was my alarm clock and I was back home in my bedroom and it wa time to ^in the day.

Just then the door opened and my teen-ager daughter, Tracy Ann, hobbled in with a crutch under one arm.

I fell out of bed and must have broken a bone in my foot, she said.

Great grief and small tomcats! I exclaimed. Ill call the doctor.

But before I could pick up the phone, Tracy threw the crutch on the floor and cried:

April Fool! April Fool! Youre the first one Ive caught today.

subways, skyscrapers, roads, work in factwies, in hotels, in restaurants. Without them the economy would begin to limp, but with the foreigners have come problems of communication and assimilation, slums and ghettos.

West Berlin, with a population of 2.2 millim, has 129,0(X) foreign residents. A year ago the figure was 91,000.

Of the 129,000 there are 39,000 Turks, 30,000 Yugoslavs, 8,500 Greeks, 5,800 Italians, 2,200 Spaniards, 700 Tunisians, and 200 Moroccans.

Illegal Entries

That is, these are the registered numbers of foreign workers here legally. Guenter Weissmann, head of the police branch that registers foreigners, estimates that there are from

18,000 to 20,000 more foreign workers in West Berlin who came illegally. He said most of them are Turks.

Business Game

T rophy Received

Dr. James Bearden, dean of the Elast Carolina University School of Business, accepted the first place industry trophy from the Infercollegiate Business Game team during a presentation of the ECU team strategies at a School of Business convocation Thursday, March 25.

Accepting the award, Dr. Bearden expressed his appreciation to the team members and faculty advisors.

Ttie first place award was taken by the ECU team during the recent Intercollegiate Business Games sponsored by Emory University.

Schooling is a big problem as many foreign workers bring their families with them. Others have children here. In 1969 there were 478 children born here to Turkish parents, 148 to Greek, 106 to Yugoslav and 33 to Spanish. Although born in Germany, the children to not have German nationality.

Herbert Bath of the city education department said the Ernst Reuter school is the West Berlin district of Wedding is an example of the problem posed by foreign children.

In this school of 460 pupils, 132 are foreigners. Most of them are Turks and three Turkish and ten (Herman teac!hers instruct them in German before they go into regular classes with children of their age.

Slums Mushroom Housing officials describe the

Still Trying To Perfect F-111

FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPD-The United States, which has already spent $3.53 billion on the problem-plagued Fill fighter bomber, will pump another $15.7 million in an ffort to change and perfect the aircraft.

The $15.7 million contract with (Heneral Dynamics of Fort Worth, the prime contractor, will be spent for changes in the electronics system, according to the Department of Defense.

conditions under which some foreign workers live as catastrophic. They found 48 Turks living in a former factory room and sharing two toilets and two cold water taps.

Eighteen other Turks were discovered living in a former bakery with a total space of 50 square yards.

Ghettos are springing up on certain streets in working class neighborhoods in about the same way Negro ghettos arose in the North in the United States.

Housing officials say that once about one-third of the tenants in an apartment house are foreign workers, then the Germans move out and it is impossible to get a German family to move in.

Berliners Complain

They said the Berlin families do not appear to object to the foreigners as foreigners but complain that they are too noisy, too curious about affairs of their neighbors, too sociable and careless of apartment upkeep.

Many of the foreigners come from backward areas and rural areas and are not accustomed to big city life. To some, such things as elevators and modern bathrooms are novelties.

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Boy Stays Warm With Pet Lion

TIIK PRESS OF HISTORY Hot brick Irons, tiny irons, squarc : un, round irons130 irons in all comprise the collection of snack bar proprietor Ben Brock in Cleaton-on-Sea, England. The kitchen antiques of Brock, above.

include round irons used for smoothing womens bustles and a charcoal heated iron made in Germany more than a century ago. (AP Wirephoto)

Brazilian Truck Drivers Created Own Language

By (;eor(;e hawrylyshyn

ITAMBACURI. Brazil (AP) -Brazilian truck drivers have developed an elaborate sign language to warn of dangers on the road and provide some private conversation for those in the know.

Uninitiated motorists are puzzled and sometimes irritated by the flashing lights, honking horns and incomprehensible gestures of the truckers who spend their working lives on Brazil's highways, and are just as gabby as their pedestrian countrymen.

At a , roadside restaurant along the Rio-Bahia highway, an old trucker explained that signs differ among the drivers of coffee trucks in the south, the bus drivers along the busy Rio-Sao Paulo road, and those lugging heavy equipment north and returning with cocoa or fruits.

"But the thumbs up signal is universal for A-OKAY," he said, "and thumbs down means danger"

The trucker probably did liot know it but the thumbs-up and down gestures have been used around the world since the days of the Roman circuses when the p*>silion of the thumb determined whether or not the gladiators and Christians would be thrown to the lions.

But there are other signs of the road which are more recent and some which might even be Brazilian innovations

Variationsof the use of the free hand, the lights and the liorn have become the t(M)ls that provide the vocabulary of the lingua franca of Brazilian highways

A flashing rear left turn signal warns the driver behind not to pass. When the road ahead is clear the truck or bus driver will flash both turning signals

warning to slow down is given in daytime by a downward motion of a hand with the palm

Offer Guide To Country Living

LONDON (AP) Do you have bats in your belfry? Or does your horse have warts?

You can find out how to get rid of them in A Guide to Country Living published here. The book has been compiled by P.D.N. Earle, joint managing ' director and secretary of the Country Gentlemens Association and is published by Hutch-insons.

Those bats in the belfrytry smoking them out.

Your horses wartsCut an apple in half and rub one half on the wart. Then tie the two pieces together again and hang the apple from a tree. When the apple is withered, the wart will disappear.

held straight out. horizontal to the ground At night, the brake lights signal is flashed several times to warn those behind. For those in front rapidly flashing the headlights several times will do the job.

In daytime, a driver is warned about a police check up ahead by a gesture imitating the forefinger tapping against the thumbs as if knocking ash off a cigarette. A right harill resting on the left shoulder with the thumb up tells drivers an inspector of their company is at a check point ahead.

At night, the drivers are of course less articulate, having to rely primarily on lights and sometimes on the horns. Several rapidly repeated flashes of the headlights generally mean danger, but there is no distinction between the dangers of rain, accident, animals or highway police.

The horn is Used to announce a driver is getting ready to pass the vehicle ahead. Three short blasts of the horn in the daylight or the flash of the headli^ts, (M*

the turn signal, are often used to call the attention of the oncoming vehicle to pay attention to a sign.

Although the thumbs-down signal is the general sign for danger, for those with a greater highway language vocabulary there are other signs specifying the details of the danger. Rain ahead is shown "by letting the fingers of the hand hang limp from the palm, imitating a shower. Cattle on the road are shown .by rapidly moving the fingers of the hand, imitating the legs of cattle. An accident ahead is shown by the lights and then beating the palm of the hand over the top of the steering wheel. Or three flashes of the headlights at night.

Now a plain hello on the road is said by two rapid toots on the horn or a short flash of the headlights followed by a longer one. To reply to a hello the driver will give one flash of the headlight or one toot of the horn. Either gesture can also be accompanied by a thumbs up signal.

LAWTON, Okla. (AP) Cold nights dont bother 9-yearold Mike Devine He just snuggles up to his African lion.

The lion, all 83 pounds and 5 months of it, is a family pet at the Devine home. And from the second night there it picked Mikes bed to sleep on.

It really wasnt planned that way The Devines had the lion really a lioness named Delila shipped from Africa for their pet shop They decided to take her home at night to make sure she got the proper exercise and care

The only way Id sell her

Ministers In Workshop

A special television workshop in the use of experimental ideas to convey ministerial messages was held at East Carolina University this week.

Carleion Benz, director of closed-circuit television on the East Carolina campus, directed the workshop for members of the Greenville Ministerial Association (GMA). Fourteen members of GMA participated.

The ministers who participated are responsible for Morning Meditations, a daily public service feature of WNCT-TV, Channel 9, in Greenville.

Ministers attending the workshop and the churches they represent follow.

AYDEN Jim Trader, First Christian.

BETHEL Tim Henry, Pentecostal Holiness.

GREENVILLE Troy Barrett, Jarvis Memorial United Methodist; Dan Earnhardt, Methodist Chaplain, ECU; Charles Edwards, Arlington Street Baptist; H. Adrian Grubbs Jr., Piney Grove Free Will Baptist; Bob Hufford, Hooker Memorial Christian; Irby Jackson, Immanuel Baptist; John Miller, Presbyterian Chaplain, ECU; John A. Moore, Baptist Associational Missionary; R. G. Nahouse, Our Redeemer Lutheran (Thurch; Roy Turnage, Holy Trinity United Methodist.

GRIMESLAND Billy Cuthrell, Grimesland Methodist; Leigh Earley, Proctor Memorial Christian.

ROYAL PHEASANTS

SANDRINGHAM, England (AP) Members of the royal family and their friends shot 15,500 pheasants on the Royal Sandringham Estate during the past 28-day season, the highest number in 10 years. Some 6,500 pheasants were shot the year before. TTie royal pheasants are sold by game (kalers in the area.

SHOWS PAINTINGS

Nancy Croll White, senior in the EasI Carolina School of Art, is currently showing examples of her work in the ECU baptist Student Union on Tenth St.

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now is if somebody could give her a better home than we are giving her, said Mikes mother. Mrs George Devine, who has put a $1,000 price tag on Delila. I wouldnt let her go to a zoo. She wouldn't know what to do there She needs people.

On the first night at the De-vine home, Delila slept on her own bed But the next night she sneaked into Mikes room, climbed into his bed, and shes been sleeping there ever since.

Delila and the boy kind of ti>ok to each other, Mrs. De-vine said. One night when Mike stayed at his grandmas house, Delila paced the floor, back and forth, from bedroom to the back door.

Delilas parents and grand

parents all were tame, and Mrs. Devine said Delila is not temperamental as some of the smaller cats such as ocelots are. But you can't bother Delila when shes eating. She is real possessive of her food.*

Delila eats canned cat and dog food and is given fresh, cooked meat four and five times a week. A typical feeding consists of half a chicken or a pound and a half of hamburger, or one can of dog food.

Mike romps and plays with Delila nightly. And Delila gets along with the familys other pets, an 8-week-old Collie and a Chihuahua named Sandy.

But Donna, the Devines daughter, du^t care too much for Delila. As a result, she has

taught Sandy to protect her. When Delila approaches, Donna yells. Sic em Sandy, and Sandy goes after the lion.

The Chihuahua jumps on De-lilas back and nips and biles at her And Delila is on the run, Mrs Devine said.

Delila has the run of the house and has been taught to stay off furniture, except for Mikes bed. When she wants to be fed, she stands on her back paws and pounds her front paws on the refrigerator. When she wants to go out. she goes to the back d<M)r and roars until someone opens the door.

Shes an imitator too, said Mrs. Devine. I went to a shopping center a few days ago and left her locked in the car. When

I came out of the store, I couldnt gel to my car for the people standing around it.

Delila had gathered the crowd by sitting on her hind feet at the steering wheel with her front paws driving the wheel back and forth.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thm^ay, April 1, Itfl7

Vote Giving Obscene Materials To Minor A Felony

RALP:IGH (AP) Disseminating obscene materials to minors under 12 years of age would be a felony under legislation passed unanimously by the North Carolina Senate Wednesday.

"This is as strong a bill as we could hope to pass and not expect to have it upset on the grounds of constitutionality by

the courts, said Sen. Hector McGeachy, D-Cumberland.

He is chairman of the Judiciary Committee which rewrote the bill, originally introduced by Sen. Jyles Coggins, D-Wake.

The bill, which now goes to the House, would make it a misdemeanor to disseminate obscenity to anyone over 12.N.C. Senators Endorse Nude Dancing Ban

It defines obscenity as any material in which the dominant theme taken as a whole appeals to the purient interest in sex; affronts contemporary national community standards relating to the description or representation of sexual matters; or is utterly without redeeming social value, McGeachy said the state has had no obscenity statute since the court struck the state law down Nov. 24.

In other legislative action: The Senate passed by a 47-1 vote and sent to the House a bill to double the municipalities share of gasoline tax rev

RALEIGH (AP) A bill banning nude dancing in establishments serving beer, wine or liquor has won the overwhelming approval of the North Carolina Senate.

llhfe Senate passed the complex 140-page bill by a 40-7 vote Wednesday and sent it to the House. The measure is actually a comprehensive revision of the states ABC laws. Most of the criticism it received came from senators who felt it would take away too much of the power of local ABC boards.

The bill would extend the hours for consumption of beer and wine from 11:45 p. m. to 1:30 a. m. and to 2:30 a. m. in the summer. The measure would put a deadline of 1:30 a. m. on brownbagging, which now has no time limits.

The bill was approved with little discussion last week on

Teachers To Convene

CHARLOTTE (AP) More than 5,000 teachers are expected for the annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Educators, which opens tonight at the (Dharlotte Coliseum.

One matter expected to come up at the three-day meeting is the issuance of official warnings to the state that public school teaching conditions are unsatisfactory.

In addition to consideration of statewide sanctions, other issues before the teachers will be establishment of priorities in their legislative program and the matter of unified membership among local, state and national units.

Official delegates number 2,-348 and they will vote on the issues.

Resolutions on the major issues are expected to* come out of the convention but they are expected ultimately to be submitted to the NCAEs 48,000 members for a vote.

Among the organizations legislative goals, the most important are a 31 per cent teacher pay raise over a two-year period, aimed at reaching the national average for teacher salaries, and extension of the term of employment to 10 months.

Gov. Bob Scott has recommended a 10 per cent pay increase over a two-year period.

State school Supt. A. Craig Phillips will speak at the conventions first general session tonight.

enues from one-half cent to one cent. The Powell Bill funds are used for construction and repair of city streets.

Bills were introduced in both houses to give more than 50,000 state employes a 10.3 per ' cent pay boost next fiscal year and a^ per cent raise the following year. This would be a 5.3 per cent bigger boost than the 5 per cent per year that Gov. Bob Scott has recommended, and would cost an extra $49 million.

Bills were also introduced to boost the travel and subsist-,ence allowances for state workers required to travel on their

jobs. Subsistence would be hiked from $15 to $18 per day for in-state travel and from $18 to, $22 per day for out-of-state travel. The travel allowance would be raised from 9 to 11 cents a mile.

The House overwhelmingly passed on second reading a bill to make it illegal for any person except officers or national guardsmen to possess or take any of a long list of dangerous weapons on school grounds or in school facilities. Final reading was postponed until next Tuesday.

The House gave tentative approval to a bill that would

add exhaust systems apd rearview mirrors to the list of automobile equipment that must pass an annual safety check.

Despite the objections of its two Negro members, the House passed a bill that would permit merchants to detain for a reasonable period of time persons suspected of shoplifting.

The House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to require the mounting of large triangular reflectorized signs on the rear of farm tractors and other slow-moving vehicles when traveling on the highways.

The House also passed a

measure to repeal a law requiring the state Department ofIn Yellow Cars

CHARLOTTE (AP) * Mecklenburg County policemen will begin riding in yellow cruisers in about two weeks, but theyll still use the familiar blue flashing lights.

Police Chief B. L. Porter said Wednesday the cars will be much more visible than the pale blue ones now in use. "We want to be conspicuous so we can deter crime and be noticeable to those who need help, he said.

Corrections to make 2,460 prisoners available for work on the highways. Rep. Howard Twiggs, D-Wake, said the Highway Commission would continue to work prisoners on the roads but would employ them under the work release program.

A resolution was introduced in the Senate calling on the General Assembly to oppose the conviction of Army Lt. William Calley and requesting President Nixon to grant Calley a pardon. The measure was sponsored by Sen. Bunn Frink, D-Brunswick.

second reading. But Wednesday supporters had to fight off one attempt to anriend the bill and two attempts to send it back to committee for more work.

Sen. Norman Joyner, R-Ire-dell, sent forward an amendment that wSttRThave moved the hours for beer and wine consumption back to the present cutoff time. He said the state does not need any further liberalization of beer and wine hours.

But Sen. Norris Reed, D-Cra-ven, chairman of the ABC committee, and Sen. Eddie Knox, D-Mecklenburg, both urged that the cutoff times for beer and wine and brownbagging be left uniform in order to aid enforcement.

The amendment was defeated.

Sen. Herman Moore, D-Mecklenburg, challenged the bill on the grounds that it would take away local boards options to set beer and wine hours, revoke permits, prohibit Sunday beer and wine sales and close down liquor stores and bteer sales in emergency situations.

But Knox said that his four years experience on the ABC board le^ him to believe that some centralizeh power in the state ABC Board would be a great improvement over the present system. He said that with 114 local ABC systems, uniform regulation is impossible.

Moore moved that the bill be referred to the ABC Committee, and Sen. Jack Baugh, also D-Mecklenburg, madq a substitute motion to send it to a Judiciary committee. Both motions were easily defeated.

A provision of the bill would prohibit any lewd, immoral or improper entertainment or entertainment by nude performers or male or female performers simulating sexual acts or sexual activities with any person, object, device or other paraphernalia at any establishment with a beer, wine or brownbagging license.

Danger Of Fir In High Winds

RALEIGH (AP) State Forester Ralph Winkworth says North Carolinians should use extreme caution in burning trash and debris because the current weather has brought high winds and very low humidity.

The forest fire danger is very severe and is mounting rapidly, Winkworth said Wednesday. The conditions make it extremely dangerous to do any outside burning.

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REFLECTION OF THE TfMES Bo Trammell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Barney Trammell of Gardendale, Ala., is framed by a soggy drainage pipe while fishing near Decature, Ala. Spring rain caused extra depth. (AP Wirephoto)

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PORKY AND BESS Bess, an all-black cat owned by Gilbert Warner, a farmer near Tarentum, Pa., cuddles amoung little porkers in hog pen on the Warner farm. Shes not ham-

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operationshes warming up under heat lamps which dangle above the young pigs in the chilly weather. (AP Wirephoto)

By NOEL YANCEY

RALEIGH (AP) By coincidence a scandal involving a paroled convicts $500 donation to the Democratic Party unfolded about the time the C^neral Assembly was changing the law requiring political parties and candidates to report campaign contributions and expenditures.

Tlie scandal has heightened interest in the bill which critics say would weaken the law by removing a requirement that parties and candidates report their campaign finances just a few days before a general election.

On the other hand, the chair-

Would Give Her All The Bones

CHICAGO (AP) A woman passer-by offered to help Ge-rome Grossman^ 26, a truck driver for a local dog food company, to unsnarl the traffic jam he had created.

The woman offered to take some of the 7,000 pounds of beef bones that had spilled from the truck.

She told workers trying to clean up the pavement that she wanted the bones for soup.

Lady, Grossman ex{dained, you can have them all!

Parole Plea Denied, Hoffa Is Expected See Union Reign End

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer WASHINGTON (AP) James Riddle Hoffas 13-year reign over the giant Teamsters union appears all but ended after the U.S. Parole Board denial of his appeal for freedom.

Hoffa, serving an eight-year jury tampering sentence, will retain the title of union president for several more months, but Teamsters sources said he will almost certainly be replaced at the unions July convention in Miami Beach, Fla.

A new Teamsters president also could mean early negotiations for a return of the 2-mil-lion-member Teamsters to the main body of American labor, the AFL-CIO which expelled Hoffas union in 1957 on corruption charges.

Acting Teamsters President Frank E. Fitzsimmons, Hoffas

old Detroit sidekick and hand-picked stand-in, is rated the frontrunner to succeed Hoffa in his own right.

Hoffa will not become eligible for parole again until June 1972, when Fitzsimmons, or some other successor will have had nearly a year to consolidate a hold on the union presidency. Presidential terms currently are for five years.

Hoffa at the last Teamsters convention in 1966 managed to rewrite the union constitution to make it virtually impossible for other union leaders to oust him. But the parole denial appeared to dash Hoffas last hopes of retaining control of the union after more than four years in prison.

The parole refusal Wednesday crushed Hoffas pledge to the unions 2-million members shortly before federal marshals

whisked him in handcuffs to the penitentiary in 1%7: Ill be back, God willing, sooner than our enemies would have you believe.

The board didnt divulge its vote nor its reason for denying parole.

A parole would have almost certainly put Hoffa back in the drivers seat of the worlds largest, richest, most powerful labor union, in the view of most Teamsters sources.

Under Fitzsimmons, the union had begun a slow drift away from Hoffas tight national control to a more decentralized, operation with increasing roles for the 12 other vice presidents. Many reportedly would shy away from creating any new strong man president like Hoffa, who would dilute their power.

While Hoffa still has union

supporters and may continue to exercise influence, the parole denial evidently will accomplish something a host of ow>o-nents, including the late President John F. Kennedy, the late Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, congressional investigators, other labor leaders and even some of his union members, were unable to doget him out

Expects Strokes To Be Stressed

HOUSTON (UPI)-Dr. A.B. Baker, president of the American Neurological Association, predicts strokes will become the worlds biggest health problem unless new types of research and greatly expanded treatment programs are instituted.

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man of a subcommittee which worked on the bill, Rep. Richard Lane Brown, D-Stanly, contends the bill strengthens the law in several respects.

Brown said the bill eliminates uncertainties about where candidates file reports and provides a stiff penalty for persons who fail to file their reports or who file them late.

Brown pointed out that the bill retains provisions in the law which require candidates and campaign committees to report on their campaign finances both before and after primaries. The bill also keeps the jM-ovision requiring a report foUowing general elections.

But Rep. Jim Holshouser, R-Watauga, state GOP chairman, said, everybody recognizes there are existing deficiencies

Commissioner Is Cleared Of Drunk Driving

CHARLOTTE (AP) Charles K. Maxwell, a member of the state Highway Commission, has been acquitted of a charge of drunken driving.

Appearing before Judge Howard B. Arbuckle in District Court Wednesday, the 47-year-old former state senator testified I didnt drink enough to* get intoxicated.

Maxwell, arrested near his Mecklenburg COunty home on the night of March 16, said he had had only two drinks of Scotch whisky. He said his condition and manner at the time of his arrest resulted from medicine he had taken for his diabetic condition and because of chest pains.

Three Mecklenburg policemen testified that they believed Maxwell was drunk, that he staggered and that he had an odor of an intoxicant about him.

Judge Arbuckle pronounced the verdict of innocent.

200,0(X) persons die in the United States annually from strokesrore fatalities than from any other source except heart disease and cancer. Another 600,^ are disabled by strokes.

in the reporting law and this would leave it that much weaker.

If were going to have it for the primary, we ought to have it for the general election, said Rep. Thomas Harrelson, R-Brunswick.

Harrelson was defeated last week in an attempt to get the House Election and Elections Laws Committee to include in the bill a provision calling for financial reports just prior to

general elections.

It was a coincidence that the bill came at a time when the subject of campaign contributions was very much in the news.

This developed when a convict asserted that after he contributed $500 to the Democratic Party, the conditions of his parole were changed to permit him to travel outside the state.

Gov. Bob Scott has described as poor judgment the action

of Chuck Barbour, then executive director of the Democratic Party and now head of the states travel and promotion division, in accepting the donation.

&*own said he had not felt that omitting the provision requiring financial reports prior to the general election weakened the law, but that he would be very open minded if another effort is made to keep the provision in the law.

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The Daily ReQector. Greenville, N.C.ThnrMlay, April 1, if?]

By STRATTON DOUTHAT North last September, times and cucumbers.

Associated Press Writer were good. He and his wife. The Tijerinas and their three

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) When Mary, made up to $35 a day-^ boys also had the good fprtune

Tony Tijerina arrived from the sometimes $40-picldng squash of renting a house at $19 a

Move To Abolish Draft Is Overwhelmed In Vote

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A drive by Indochina war criticado abolish the draft has been overwhelmingly rejected by the House. A move to limit its extension to only one year fell two votes sh<M*t.

With the draft-scrapping effort lost, war foes had more amendments today to try to outlaw sending draftees, if not all U.S. troops, to Indochina after the end of the year.

The House is considering a draft bill with a $2.7-billion-pay-boost incentive for President Nixons volunteer army; authority for the President to abolish student draft deferments, and extending the n<Hi-military-service requirement for conscientious objectors from two4o three years.

The one-year draft extension proposed by Rq[>. Charles W. Whalen Jr., R-Ohiowho said it would pressure the administration to create the volunteer army in wie year instead of twowas rejected Wednesday 200 to 196.

Volunteer-army backers and advocates of more frequent

congressional review of draft laws joined war foes in voting the one-year extensiwi.

At the same time, the House approved 114 to 29 draft deferments for divinity students.

An effort to cut off manpower for the Indochina war by halting the draft when it expires next June 30 was defeated 330 to 62. The attempt to abolish the entire

SGA Is Voted 5 New Officers

The East Carolina University student body has elected five new executive officers for its Student Government Association.

They will hold office during the 1971-72 academic year.

The newly elected SGA officials are;

Glenn Croshaw, president; David Edwards, vice president ; Becky Engleman, secretary; Randy Honnet, treasurer; and Julia Wilson of Greenville, historian.

They were chosen in campus wide elections March 30.

Ooshaw is the son of E. R. Croshaw, 907 Center Ave. Colonial Heights, Va.

draft system lost 73 to 11.

Dismantling the draft system, said Rep. Bella S. Abzug, DN.Y., who proposed it, should be merely the first step to ending that ignominious war in Indochina.

Rep. Warren J. Mitchell, D-Md., called the draft system the mechanism by which^^we feed more young men into Southeast Asia to be brutalized, maimed and slaughtered.

But Rep. Charles S. Gubser, R-Calif. said scrapping U.S. military manpower would only increase the possibility of nuclear war by turning full U.S. war-deterrent reliance to nucle

ar weapons.

Divinity student draft deferments were approved with a score, of congressmen arguing such exemptions protect Americas moral and religious climate and its traditional separation of church and state.

But Rep. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., said some young men use the deferments solely to avoid the draft.

Sure divinity students are worthy, said Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., but so are biologists, chemists and teachers.

week plus utilities in the Redlands migrant camp, a model camp about 20 miles south of downtown Miami. More than 1,-200 migrants live in the camp.

A few miles away, at the Campbell labor camp, Ben Ramos also was faring well. Although he, and his wife and their eight daughters were cramped in their two-room house, there was lots of work and he had no trouble feeding his family.

Hie Tijerinas and the Ramos, who came from Texas, were among thousands of migrant families who poured into the area, sandwiched between Miami and Homestead. It is in a section of Date County where the motels and reslaorants that line U.S. 1 give way to a string of cut-rate gasoline stations and vegetable packing plants. There are few palm trees and fewer swimming pools.

But there is plenty of dust and, in bad times, there is despair.

The despair this time began in January, after two hard freezes wiped out the crops. Almost overnight the situation had changed for Tony and some 12,000 other migrant farm

workers in the area.

Migrants are ineligible for unemployment benefits. Because of their migratory lives, they cant secure conventional loans. Tony Tijerina was

unable to pay his rent and his electric bill.

I had maybe three-four days of work since January, he said recently.

Ben Ramos, a stocky, bespectacled man, told a similar story:

The only work I had in the past month was a week or so ago when I got an hour and a half weeding tomatoes, he said.

In some camps, the craw leaders who had brought picking teams in buses from the North and Midwest, quietly drove away in the middle of the ni^t. They left behind hungry

and homeless families.

During this period, a migrant self4ielp group named OMICA for Organized Migrants in Community Action began to gain strength. Rudolfo Juarez was its organizer.

In early March, OMICA peti-tiOTied (jOv. Reubin Askew to ask that south Florida be declared a federal disaster area. After several days. Askew made the request. That weekend, President Nixon made one of his frequent visits to Key Biscayne and about 5(X) migrants demonstrated, handing a written plea for Nixon to a Secret Service man.

Two days later, on March 15, the President took unprecedented action and declared south Florida a disaster area and allocated $2.5 million in unemployment funds and sur

plus commodities to help the farm workers.

Officials also gave the migrants a months supply of food stamps until unemployment diecks are distributed.

Juarez and his OMICA helpers are putting on a membership drive which they hope will eventually lead to the creation

of a union. Juarez points out there could be another crop failure next year.

Things will never change for the farm worker, he said, until he gets enough power to control his own affairs. Without a union well never have enough money to give our people a decent life.

DANCE

EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT WHICHARD'S BEACH PAVILION

WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA Eastern Carolina's Largest Saturday Night Round-Up!

VFW Election Slated Tonight

Officers of the loyal chapter of Veterans of Foreign Wars will be dected tonight at 8 p. m.

All members are urged to attend this important meeting at the Post Home, (Juartermaster J. A. Joyner said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Calley Juror:'Somebody Had To Do It'

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady

Supplies adequate Demand fair

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

Grade A large whites: 47-47*^ Medium, whites: 40'*!-41 *

Small, whites: 30-31

Students . . .

(Continued from page 1)

The picket applications received by the Greenville Police Department last night listed the reason for the proposed picketing as protest of the ECU SGA against the administrations disregard of student grievance. and requested the time for the picketing as from 9 a. m. until 5 p. m. on April 5-10.

Stores to be picketed were listed as The Country Store. Belk-Tylers Company, Brodys downtown store and Coffmans Mens Wear.

The SGA also recommended that ECU students withdraw their money from Wachovia Bank because Jenkins is on the board of directors.

'The SGA reported it intends to withdraw its account which totals some $250,000.

The applications listed the ECU SGA as the organization directly responsible for the activity and was signed by Steve Klein, Cindy Maultsby, Jane Seism and Chris Williams.

The activity will have its principal objective, the application contained, to picket the Greenville merchants in hope of support for East Carolina student grievance Many signs were placed on university buildings late yesterday and last night urging support for the boycott. There were a few signs supporting the schools administration also.

Several times during the press conference yesterday Whitley referred to Dr. Jenkins failure to understand the wishes of the students. It is our sincere belief that the basis to the whole problem is lack of familiarity on the part of Dr. Jenkins with the student body and with the student Campus, he noted in his statement.

Later Whitley remarked that he had talked with Dr. Jenkins about the communications gap. In his key role, he should be more familiar with the campus and less familiar with Raleigh, Whitley said.

I want people to understand, Whitley remarked, that the ECU students do not think that everything they suggest should be done, that their every wish should be given into, but we do want to be treated like adults.

Whitley said that although no additional meetings with Dr. Jenkins were scheduled at this time, he would like an opportunity to talk further with the university president in efforts to solve the dilemma.

Croshaw said most mer-diants would receive a letter telling them the boycott is an alternative to more campus violence. Croshaw said the merchants would be told the boycott would be a situation beyond their control, and that they would then know how the majority of students at ECU feel.

East Carolina has about 10,000 students.

Jenkins said earlier Wednesday we will not under any condition have our judgment determined by mob rule or in-

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina hog prices today are mostly steady, tops of 15.75 to 16.25 at RocIq^ Mount; 15.00 to 16.00 at Tarbwo, Kinston. New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Lumberton; Siler City, Denton. Bethel; 16.50 at Salisbury; 15.50 at Greensboro.

Retaliation By Enemy Forces

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina hens, heavies top supplies adequate for fair to good buying interstate light type trading limited, no sales reported Heavy hens at farm 114 to 12 cents. FOB plaqts 13*2 to 14

NEW YORK (AP) Although advancing issues outpaced declines by a small margin, the Dow Jones industrial average drifted downward in todays active trading.

The 11 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 Industrial stocks slipped 0.63 to 903.74.

Advances maintained a marginal lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included Rheingold, up at 324; Holiday Inn, off 14 at 414; Federal National Mortgage, up 4 at 68^4; Mattel, up 4 at 444; Union Ctorp., up 4 at 124; and Lockheed up 4 at 114.

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

AT & T 48%

Am Tob 49%

Burroughs 118%

Carolina Power 27%

United Utilities 22%

Chrysler 26%

DuPont 139V4

Gen Elec H2

Gen Motors 81%

RCA 35%

R.J. Reynolds 68%

Sperry 36%

Standard Oil (N J) 79%

Texas Gulf 21%

Ky. Fried . 21%

US Steel 32%

Union Carbide 45%

Vir Elec 23V8

Woolworth 52%

Jeff-Pilot 36%

Wachovia 62%

Wachovia Realty 304

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Hardees 124-12%

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Eckerds 33%-34%

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Ctonner Homes 3%-4%

Tri South 29%-30

timidation.

He said parents have expressed concern over the dorm visits by persons of the opposite sex and added, the primary purpose of a university can only be achieved by protecting the necessary privacy in the students home away from home

Trials are scheduled April 20-21 for the 33 ECU students arrested during the demonstration Tuesday night.

By ROBERT TUCKMAN Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) A North Vietnamese regiment crossed from Laos into South Vietnams central highlands and in a furious assault drove Saigons troops out of a frontier fire base, the South Vietnamese Command reported today.

Continuing an upsurge of offensive action that began Sunday, apparently in retaliation for the South VieUiamese in-

Obituaries

Hardy

Mrs. Julia Payton Hardy of 500 West Roundtree Drive died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Wednesday afternoon. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Dawson

NEW BERN - Funeral services for Mrs. Pattie Smith Dawson, 81, who died Tuesday, were held today at 3 p. m. af Cotten Funeral Home here by the Rev. H. Worth Pearce.

Burial was in New Bern Memorial Cemetery.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. William Sapp of Farmville and Mrs. Ottis Whitfield, Mrs. Pattie Lupton, and Mrs. Guy Hopewell, all of New Bern; three sons, James Dawson of Cove City and Jack and Harry Dawson Jr., both of New Bern; 31 grandchildren; 35 great grandchildren.

Grimes

WINTERVILLE Mr. Curtis Grimes, son of Mrs. Katie Grimes who lives here, died in New York Wednesday. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Battle

ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Betty Staton Battle of here died in the North Carolina Cancer Hospital in Lumberton Thursday.

Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p. m. at Roberson Chapel Baptist Church in Robersonville. Burial will follow in the Hamilton Cemetery.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Elnora Heath of Ctonetoe and Miss Dazella and Miss Azella Staton, both of Lakewood, N. Y.; five brothers, Calvin Best of Newark, N. J., Linwood Best of Asheville, Joe Lee, C. L., and Hudson Best, all of Robersonville.

The body will be at .Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home in Greenville until it is carried to the church Saturday at 10 a. m.

vasion of Laos, thd North Vietnamese also unleashed a barrage of 500 rockets against two other artillery bases close to the Laotian border.

Meanwhile, a South Vietnamese commando force returned from an overnight raid on a North Vietnamese base on the Ho Qii Minh trail six miles inside Laos, the 26-hour operation appai'ently produced only minor results, with the South Vietnamese destroying some ammunition and fuel but failing to engage the North Vietnamese.

In another development, the U.S. Command's weekly casualty summary said 58 Americans were killed in action last weekend and 158 were wounded. It was the highest death toll in a month and the largest number of wounded in six months.

Tile North Vietnamese attack on the Firebase No. 6 began at dawn Wednesday with rocket and recoilless rifle b(xnb-ardments. This was followed by a ground assault by the veteran 28th North Vietnamese Regiment, which took part in the 1968 siege at Ben Het.

The attacking force, estimated at more than 2,(XX) men, penetrated the base several times and forced out its two companies of South Vietnamese, said a spokesman for the South Vietnamese command, Lt. Col. Le Trung Hien.

Before the South Vietnamese pulled out, Hien said, they spiked their artillery pieces lO^m howitzersto prevent the North Vietnamese using them.

Guest Speaker Here On Sunday

The Rev. Shady Qark will be the guest speaker during the 11 oclock service Sunday at Philippi Church of Christ.

A C. M. Eppes High School graduate, the Rev. Clark received his B. S. degree from Johns(m C. Smith University in Charlotte. He has done post graduate work at Ohio State University, the University of Virginia, William and Mary College and the Ji^nson C. Smith Theological Seminary.

The Rev. Clark is currently the administrative assistant for the Amelia County Public School System in Virginia. He is married to the former Pearlie Payton of Pitt Ctounty.

FT BENNING, Ga. (AP) -We looked for anything that would prove Lt. Chlley was innocent. We gave Lt. Calley every benefit of the doubt.

Thus did one juror, Maj. Walter Kinard, 33, describe the deliberations that led to the conviction of U. William L. Calley, Jr., on charges of premeditated murder of at least 22 civilians at My Lai.

Chlley, a platoon leader at the time of the My Lai assault, was sentenced Wednesday to life imprisonment by the same six military jurors who convicted him.

Only Kinard and one other juror, Maj. Charles C. McIntosh,

Bible Class To PresentProgram

AYDEN - The Bible Oass of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will present a pre-Easter {x-ogram ^nday at 5 p.m.

The program will include the Seven Utterances From the Cross. A film strip showing the crucifixion will be included on the iH-ogram.

Various ministers will participate.

Ayden Pastor To Conduct Revival

WINTERVILLE - The Rev. Kemery Ard, pastor of the Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Rt. 1, Ayden, will conduct a series of) revival services at the WintervUle Free Will Baptist Church.

The services will be held April 5-10 ari^ will begin each evening at 7:45 with a prayer room being <H)en at 7:30.

Assisting in the services will be the pastor of the Winterville diurch, the Rev. James Lupton.

^)ecial music will be featured each evening. The public is invited to attend.

Startled When Spit Out Bullet

MIAMI (AP) William Fol-som spit on the floor, startling friends with whom he was having a drink.

Folsom spit out a .22-caliber bullet which had slammd into his head, ricocheted off his cheekbone, bounced off his jaw-b<me and landed in his mouth.

When Folsoms friend appeared in court on assault charges, Folsom wouldnt testify against him. Folsom said of Joseph Cole, 59: I dont think he intended to do it.

The two longtime drinking ; buddies left the courtroom together.

38, would comment on the deliberations after the sentencing.

It had to be done, said McIntosh.

Somebody had to do it. We were the six.

Every piece of evidence given in that court and every witness that came before that court was closely scrutinized, said Kinard.

The whole procedure was based on the assumption that Lt. (Galley was innocent until we the jury, beyond a reasonable doubt from the evidence presented, found otherwise.

That operation that took place March 16 has been relived every hour during the time we spent in the deliberation room by members of the jury to try to find some way.

The

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Place

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

7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:45 p.m.Closed AA Discussion Group meets at St. James Methodist Cburch 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p .m .Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American

Legi(x) Auxiliary meets 8:00 p.m.Regular

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FRIDAY 9:15 a.m.Bridge at Brook Valley (Country Qub 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville (Jolf and Ctountry Club

9:30 a. m.Service League Board meets at the home of Mrs. Ercell Webb 10-.30-11:30 a.m.Coffee

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2:45 p.m.General

meeting of Womans Club at dub bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.R^ular session of Faculty Duplicate Club at Planters Bank

some evidence or some flaw in the testimony of, I dont know how many witnesses, that would have shed some light on some area not touched on so that we could find Lt. Calley innocent.

This verdict did not come about as the result of our say

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It was work. I spent 13 days and 13 nights trying to find something in my mind that reveal^ something else. I could find no other thing to come up with a verdict that was other than that we returned.

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Edenfon Edges Past WllUamston By 4-3

FarmvMIe Nips Southern Nash

WILLIAMSTON Edenton squeezed past WiUiamston High Schod, 4-3, yesterday in an extra inning contest. It was the third straight year the two schools had decided their opened with one run.

Edenton grabbed the opening lead in the first inning with a run. Jim Swic^ood reached on an error and Joe Bunch also reached on a miscue. Kenneth Fleetwood then hit a sacrifice fly that allowed Swicegood to come in for a 1-0 lead.

WiUiamston scored in the

second to tie it up. Rock Cherry walked and scored when Billy Ritter slammed a triple.

In the top of the third, however, Edenton went back out, scoring twice for a 3-1 lead. Steve Leary singled and moved to second on an error. Fleetwood singled to score him. Griffin was hit by a pitch and Lowe reached on a fielders choice, loading the bases. Joe Hunnicutt drew a walk, forcing in Fleetwood with the third Ace run.

WiUiamston cut the lead to 3-2

Player Has Lee Talking To Self

For Pirate Lights

Poles for the new lights at East Carolina Universitys baseball field have been delivered and work has started on installing the lights on the poles. Work is expected to be com

pleted late this month, in time for the formal dedication of the field in honor of Milton Harrington, president of Liggett and Myers Tobacco Company, a Greenville native. (Reflector Photo)

Denver, Texas Play To Decide Final Spot

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After 84 games of the regular season, the American Basketball Association stUl has a playoff spot open. So Denver and Texas wiU play one 85th tonight to settle the matter.

The Rockets and Chaparrals went into Wednesday nights final games tied for fourth in the five-team West Division, each with a not-exactly-brilliant 30-53 record. But in the world of post-season play, fourth is good enough for a share of the action.

Each team seemed set up for a setback. Texas was visiting Indiana. The Chaps had won just three of 11 games against the defending ABA champions. And Denver, at home against New York, had whipped the Nets only once in five clashes.

But they both came out on top, Texas with a 133-129 squeaker over the Pacers and the Rockets with an easier 132-121 triumph over New York.

So, still tied for fourth, the Chaps and Rockets collide in Denver to see who makes the [layoffs. The Rockets hold a 7-5 edge this season against the Chaps.

In Wednesday nights two other ABA season finales, the Memphis Pros clobbered Carolina 123-106 and Virginia flipped the Floridians 131-123.

The National Basketball Association, already into its first round of playoffs, was idle Wednesday. Its action resumes tonight with Atlanta at New York, Philadelphia at Baltimore, Chicago at Los Angeles and Milwaukee against San Francisco at Oakland.

Donnie Freeman hit 14 of his game-high 31 points for Texas in the final quarter as the Chaps broke away from a 102-102 tie to lead 133-123 before the Pacers staged a futile last-minute rally. Gene Moore added 26 for the winners. Bob Netolicky and Mel Daniels had 21 apiece for Indiana.

Denver put together a balanced attack with all seven scorers hitting double figures. John Barnhills 29 points and Byron Becks 28 led the Rockets, who opened an 11-point halftime lead and never looked back. The Nets, without star Rick Barry, out with a sore ankle, got 31 points from Sonny Dove.

Memphis, ahead only. 54-52 at the intermission, ran away from the Chugars in the second half'as Charlie Williams scored a season-high 35 points and Steve Jones chipped in with 25. Bob Vergas 25 led Carolina.

Virginia held the Floridians

without a field goal for nearly 5/ minutes in the fourth quarter and outscored them 15-3 in that stretch to snap their seven-game victory skein. Charlie Scott had 29 for the Squires. Mack Calvin had 28 for the Floridians.

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) Lee Trevino is a non-stop talker. And hes talking. But this time hes talking to himself.

Gary Player is the reason.

Hes got Trevino shaking his hea and muttering in frustration.

That little man in black had me playing for second place last week, a supremely confident, go-for-br<*e character who won the Vardon Trq?hy and topped the money winning list last year.

Hes well back on the mcmey list this seas(H) and has yet to win. Player is one of the big reasons for it.

The little South African has beaten Trevino by a total of three strokes in winning the last two pro tournaments, three strokes that cost Trevino $34,850.

And Player, gunning for a rare third consecutive title in todays first round of the $190,000 Greater Greensboro Open, is about to make a believer the swarthy Mexican-American from El Paso, Tex.

I have the greatest respect for Gary and his game, Trevino said. Hes got it all. And hes the greatest sand player in the world. That sand wedge is the club he makes his money with.

And for a moment, just a moment, some of his confidence slii^;)ed.

Id hoped to win early in the

year, to make it into the Tournament of Champions. But now it lo(rfcs like Ill win later in the summer, Trevino said.

He still ranks as the No. l challenger to the Johannesburg rancher in Players quest for a third consecutive victory, a feat that hasnt been accomplished on the rugged American tour since Arnold Palmer turned the trick in 1962.

Player has picked up $65,000 in winning the Greater Jacksonville and National Airlines Opens, compared with $30,150 for Trevino, who finished third and second.

Player, who said hes playing the best golf of my life, has won more than $76,000 in just five weeks in this country. Hes the -defending champion here.

Some of the other leading contenders in the 72-hole chase over tbe 7,034 yard, par 71 Sed-gefield Country CHub course include Masters champion Billy Clasper, U.S. Open king Tiy Jacklin of England, two-time winners Carlyle Snead and* Tom Shaw, veteran Miller Barber and Australian Bruce Devlin.

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with a run in the bottom of the frame. Bruce Lewis reached on a fielders choice and moved up on a wild pitch. Sammy Roberson singled to drive him in.

Roberson also accounted for the tieing run, which came over in the fifth. Dwight Ange reached on a single and Raymond Andrews walked. Roberson got his second hit, scoring Ange for a 3-3 deadlock.

That held until the eighth inning when Edenton scored the winning run. Lewis Brothers walked and Monk Raines also got a free trip. Swicegood then singled, scoring Brothers with the final run.

Bunch had two hits for Edenton, while Roberson had two for WiUiamston.

The Tigers are now 1-1 overall and 0-1 in Albemarle Confeence play.

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Raines, Swicegood (5) and Fleetwood; Bundy, Weaver (5) and Cherry.

BOWLING Industrial League

SPRING HOPE Farmville High School gained a 5-2 victory over Southern Nash High School yesterday in an Eastern Plains Conference baseball game.

The Red Devils pushed over two runs in the third inning. Phil Lewis led off with a walk and was sacrificed to second. Cloyce Wilson reached <mi an error and then stole second. Chuck Finklea singled to score both Lewis and Wilson for a 2-0 lead.

Farmville came back in the fourth to add the other three runs to its score. Bobby Daniels opened the inning with a triple and Johnny Dickerson followed with a walk. He stole his way to second, and Lewis bunted his way on board, scoring Daniels. An error also allowed Dickerson to score. Wilson then singled to score Lewis for a 5-0 lead.

Southern Nash put up its only threat in the bottom of the fourth, scoring both ai its runs. McIntyre walked and Lamm singled. A hit by Edwards loaded the bases and Mozingo brought in two runs with his hit.

Daniels led the FarmviUe hitting with three, while Finklea had two. No one had more than one for Southern Nash.

Farmville plays host to Hobbton of Friday.

Farmville 022 300 05 7 0 Southern Nash 000 200 02 7 1 Wilson and Finklea; Mozingo, Bizzette (4) and Edwards.

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14Thc Dlly Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Thursday. April l. If7lRed Devils Second In

Rams Fall To

Robersonville TakesThree-Way Track Meet Northern Nash Opening Victory, 6-2

SPRING HOPE - Southern Nash High School took first l^ace in a tri-way track meet yesterday. The Firebirds collected 774 points, while Farmville High ^hool finished second with 48*^. Charles B. Aycock High finished a distant third with 14 points.

Southern Nash captured first [rface in nine events, while Farmville won in five. Aycock took first in the other event.

The Red Devils were to participate in the Pitt County Meet today at East Carolina University.

Summary:

Lx)ng jump: Worrell (SN), and Joyner (SN). tie for first; Thompson (SN), Williams (SN), 19-3->4.

Pole vault: Joyner (SN), Bullock (F), Lucas (SN), Moore (F). 10-0.

High jump: Joyner (SN), Thompson (SN', Ford (A), Ctox

Utah Says Dolph Is At Fault

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The general manager of the Texas -Chaparrals says American Basketball Association commissioner Jack Dolph is to blame for the furor over the signing of Western Kentuckys Jim McDaniels, the Utah Stars No, 1 draft choice, by the Carolina Cougars Texas general manager Max Williams said Dolph allowed this same thing to happen last year. Our number one draft choice was Bobby Ooft, who was eventually signed by Kentucky

Instead of making the penalty fit the crime, Williams said, Dolph chose to make only token restitition to us.

By doing so, he opened the door for everyone. The penalty for robbing another teams top draft choice simply isnt severe enough to keep people from doing it.

The Chaps were eventually awarded Jim Ligon and a draft choice for Croft.

Dolph. however, was quoted Tuesday as saying, If* and when the Cougars submit McDaniels contract, I will not ap- prove it . . . According to our rules, proper and satisfactory arrangements with Utah must be made.

And Stars general manager Vince Boryla said Dolph is in our corner.

The controversy arose Tuesday when the Carolina club announced the 7-foot McDaniels had signed a multi-year contract. reportedly the largest in professional basketball history.

Other ABA team officials said Wednesday they sympathized with Utah but added they felt McDaniels should be allowed to play for Carolina.

Im happy to see McDaniels in the ABA, said Dave Vance, a spokesman for the Kentucky Colonels. The league has to be thought of first and if McDaniels wont play in Utah, then Carolina should have him.

All Makes Late Show

MILWAUKEE (AP) - Muhammad Ali, who lost a bid to recapture his world heavyweight boxing championship recently easily captured the hearts of a large number of University of Wisconsin-Mil-waukee studnts and faculty Wednesday.

Making a belated appearance on the UWM campus, Ali refused to duck any question, drew shouts of Right on with some of his answers, and praised Elijah Muhammad, the leader of the Black Muslims.

Ali said he wants to fight Joe Frazier again.

Ill get that title back, then retire. he said. I want to work for the betterment of my black brothers.

But he scoffed at reports that he became rich on the first battle between the two, although he admitted he received $2.5 million as his cut.

Its my money. I fought for it, he said. But the man (Internal Revenue Service) came and took more than $2 million.

I still havent received a single penny yet from the fight.

Ali had canceled a previous engagement to speak at UWM because it would have interfered with his training for the Frazier bout.

Wednesday morning, the loquacious Ali walked around the campus, talking with students. Later he met with the news medi( in a meeting that included more of hi supporters than .newsmen. !

\' - .

(A). 5-6

Shot put: Moore (A). Edwards (SN), Davis (F). Riley (SN). 36-10'4

Discus: Lucas (SN>. Riley (SN). Davis (F). Harris (F). 97-74.

High hurdles: Thompson

(SN), Newton (F). Riley (SN). Smith (F). :16.9.

100: Wofrell (SN). Joyner (SN) and Edwards (SN), tie for secor^; Tripp (F). :10.5.

Mile: Moore (F), Jones (A), Oglesby (F). Lucas (SN). 5:05.5.

880 relay: Southern Nash,

Aycock, 1:37.6.

440: McAllister (SN), Newton (F), Joyner (SN), Bullock (F). :55.8.

Low hurdles; Tripp (F). Thompson (SN), Riley (SN), Harris (SN). : 21.75.

880: Smith (F). Andrews (SN), Lucas (SN), Pulley (SN), 2:07.3.

220: Worrell (SN), Harris (SN), Edwards (SN), and Newton (F), tie for fourth, :24.0.

2-Mile: Dickinson (F), Reel (F), Massey (SN), Lamm (SN), 10:35.

Mile relay: Farmville (Moore, Tripp, Bullock, Smith), Southern Nash. Aycock, 3:52.0.

Saratoga' Beats Conley Runners

SARATOGA D. H. Conley High School opened its 1971 track season, its first ever, yesterday, bowing to Saratoga Central High 78-49.

Conley captured first place in four events, and tied for first in another. Saratoga, however, took first in the other 10 to wrap up the victory.

Conley was to participate in the Pitt County meet today.

Summary:

100: Winstead (C) and

Yelverton (S), tie for first; Applewhite (S), :11.9.

Long jump: Bright (C),

Whitley (S), Nicholson (C), 18-0.

Shot put: Lacey (C), Wilkes (C), 38-2>i.

Low hurdles: Walston (S), Whitley (S), Cox (C), :24.0.

Discus; Mercer (S), Walston

(S). Marable (C), 123-llVi.

High hurdles: Walston (S), Dickerson (S), Bright (C), :16.1.

220: Daniels (C) and Pugh (C), tie for first; Harper (C), :25.3.

440: Roundtree (C), Galloway (S), Mercer (S), :57.4.

High jump: Dickerson (S), Smith (C), Pugh (C), 5-4.

880: Pittman (S), Roundtree (C), Cox (C), 2:13.0.

Mile: Shackelford (S), Harper (C), 4:55.3.

2-Mile; Braswell (S), Eklwards (C), Jackson (S), 11:35.0.

Mile relay: Saratoga

(Shackelford, Pittman, Galloway, Mercer), 4:01.

Pole vault: Whitley (S), Nicholson (C), 9-0.

880 relay: Saratoga (Pittman, Wooten, Applewhite, Yelverton), 1:45.

A-G Thinclads Down Richlands

RICHLANDS 'The combined Ayden*<Jrifton track team rolled to a 66-61 victory over hosting Richlands yesterday. It was the first meet for the newly formed team. Ayden-Grifton High School, combining the three schools in the two towns, is slated,to open next fall.

Ayden-Grifton won eight events, and tied Richlands for another. Richlands took first in six events, including both relays to make it close.

Summary:

Long jumb: (EJiapman(AG), Pierce(AG), J. Brown (AG), 18-11.

High jump: J. Brown (AG), Ji. Brown (AG), Greene (RT, 5-4.

Pole vault: Cleaton (AG), Batchelor (R), Marshbum (R), 9-0.

Discus: Loftin (AG), Eklwards (AG), Williams (R), 108-3.

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SNOW HILL - Northern Nashs Knights rolled to an 85>^ to 41 Vi victory over Greene Central High School yesterday in an Eastern Plains Conference track meet.

The strong Knights captured first place in 10 of the 15 events, and missed out on another only by a disqualification. That came in the 880 relay, when they had a lane exchange.

TTie Rams travel to North Lenoir Friday to participate in a four-way meet there.

SuTTunary:

440: Hines (NN), Jones (NN), Thompson (GO, :53.5.

220; Davis (NN), Reynolds (NN), &own (GO, :23.7.

880: Bowen (NN), Hihart (NN). Forbes (GO, 2:10.4.

Mile: Leeter (NN), Boykin (NN), Bunn (NN), 5:19.1.

Fridays ^orts Baseball North Pitt at Oak Qty Robersonville at Rose Hobbton at Farmville Grifton at Chnley Plymouth at lYilliamston Ayden at Vanceboro Cx at E. B. Aycock Golf

East Carolina at Furman Lacrosse East Carolina vs. Duke at Williamsburg, Va.

When the Florida Derby is run at Gulfstream Park March 27 it marks the end of seven days of celebration for the $100,000 race for 3-year-olds.

880 relay: Greene Central (Braswell, Bowen, Herrington, Brown), 1:46.5.

100: Davis (NN), Jones (NN), Brown (GO and Cooper (NN), tie for third. :10.2.

High hurdles; Bowen (GO, Taybron (NN), Freeman (NN). :15.7.

Long jump: Brown (GO. Meadows (NN), Herrington (GO, 20-10.

Mile relay: Northern Nash (Jones. Fitzgerald, L. Jones, Hines), 3:40.4.

Discus: Manning (NN), Elnnis (NN), Taybron (NN), 119-lU/a.

2-Mile: Sugg (GO, Asbell (NN). Winsted (NN), 11:28.4.

Shot put: Bynum (GO, Lanier (GO. Davis (NN). 41-8.

High jump: Taybron (NN), Perry (GO, Mills (NN), 5-6.

Pole vault: Fitzgerald (NN), Williamson (GO, S. Williamson (GO, 9-6.

Low hurdles; Taybron (NN), Bowen (GO, Freeman (NN), :22.3.

ROBERSONVILLE Robersonville High School opened its 1971 baseball season yesterday with a 6-2 romp over Mattamuskeets Lakers.

Robersonville pushed over two runs in the bottom of the second inning. Sammy Mobley singled and Everett Jackson reached on a fielders choice. Loyall Corey walked, loading the bases. A walk to Ed Warren brought in Mobley, and Hal Knoxs grounder scored Jackson for the 2-0 lead.

The Golden Eagles came right back in the third inning to wrap it up, scoring four more runs. Lang Hardison singled and Phil James reached on an error. Ricky Brown walked, and Mobleys fly to the outfield was dropped, letting Hardison score. James, however, was thrown out trying to score. Jackson then doubled to score Brown, and Warren walked to load the

bases. Knox singled in Mobley and Glenn Forbes was hit by a pitch, scoring Jackson.

Mattamuskeet later rallied, scoring two in the sixth inning, but never really threatened the Eagles lead.

The Eagles are now 1-0 on the year. They travel to Greenville to meet Rose High Friday^ Mattamuskeet 000 002 02 5 5 Robersonville 024 000 x6 8 1 Harris, Cahoon (4) and J. Cahoon; Forbes and Knox.

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Shot put: Edwards (AG), Greene (R), Hobson (R), 39-7.

High hurdles: Thompson (R), Johnson (R), Butler (AG), :19.2.

100: Cummings (R), Delong (AG), Chapman (AG), ;10.8.

Mile: L. Chapmen (AG), Johnson (R), Marshbum (R), 5:01.0.

880 relay: Richlands (Cummings, Davis, Humphrey, Thompson), 1:39.6.

440: Pierce (AG), and Trott (R), tie; ONeal (R), :51.7.

Low hurdles; Greene (R)' Thompson (R), Delong (AG), :22.8.

880: Davis (R), McLawhora (AG), Ward (AG), 2:13.7.

220; Pierce (AG), (jummings (R), Chapman (AG), :24.1.

2-MUe: Garret (AG), Williams (R), Bennett (AG), 10:39.6.

Mile relay: Richlands

(ONeal, Trott, Johnson, Batchelor), 3:43.1.

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Baltimore Seen Easy Victor In East; Oakland To Slip By Twins

By DICK COUCH

NEW YORK (AP) - Earl Weavers dilemma is the envy of 11 other American League managers.

Weavers Baltimore Orioles simply have too much of every-^igpitching, power, defense, speedfor themselves as well as the rest of the league.

In Weaver, however, they also have the right man to manipulate that overkill, against a first-time challenge from the West Coast, on their way to a third consecutive pennant.

The Orioles won 108 regular season games last year, took out Minnesota in a three-game playoff sweep for the AL flag and then demolished Qncin-natis Big Red Machine in a five-game World Series.

They should rule the E!ast Division again. But Minnesotas West Division defenders appear ripe to be taken, with the hungry Oakland As the most likely takers.

Heres how the orders of finish shape up from this bleacher seat:

East1, Baltimore. 2, Detroit. 3, Boston. 4, New York. 5, aeveland. 6, Washington.

West1, Oakland. 2, California. 3, Minnesota. 4, Oiicago. 5, Kansas City. 6, Milwaukee.

Tbe pennant playoff winner? Baltimore in four games.

Unless the incomparable Robinsons, Brooks and Frank, grow old overnight, Weavers worries should be confined to:

Finding enough work for Merv Rettenmund, who led the 1970 club with a .322 batng average as the No. 4 outfielder.

Finding enough work for Pat Dobson, a potential big winner picked up in a trade with San Diego, behind pitching aces Mike Cuellar, 24-8, Dave McNally, 24-9, and Jim Palmer, 20-10.

Boog Powell, the leagues Most Valuable Player, is the offensive heavyweight. Don Bu

ford, Dave Johnson, Paul Blair and the Robinsons pack plenty of wallop, too.

Reggie Jackson is the key to the fortunes of Charlie Finleys Oakland club and its new manager, Dick Williams. The guess here is that Jackson will come closer to the 47 homers he hit in 1969 than the 23 he sent out last year.

Blue Moon Odoms arm problems cloud the As pitching picture but they have two proven winners in Catfish Hunter and Chuck Dobson plus a prospective star in 21-year-old Vida Blue.

If Jackson hits his stride, and teammates Sal Bando, Felipe Alou, Rick Monday and Bert Campaneris deliver accordingly, the As are a good bet to depose the 'Twins in the West.

Back in the East, the Tigers appear capable of moving up from fourth place a year ago to the runnenip spot.

Third baseman Auerlio Rodri

guez and shortstop Ed Brinkman, acquired in the I>enny McLain deal with Washington, are the big pluses. But pitching could be a problem unless Mickey Lolich, 14-19, bounces back.

Pitching is the Red Sox chief concerns, although they picked up Ken Tatum in the trade that sent Tony Coniglairo to California. Luis Aparicio, the 36-year-old shortstop obtained from the White Sox, is being counted on to provide the offensive spark in a power-lacked lineup 1^ by Carl Yastrzemski. Duane Jo-sephson, obtained from the Chicago White Sox this week, solved Bostons catching problem.

The Yankees came in second last season, getting the most from pitching, speed, defense and catcher Thurman Munson, the ALs Rookie of the Year. But their run-making capacity remains suspect.

The maturity of Sudden Sam McDowell on the mound and

Yarborough Rotunas To Favorite Raceway

the return of slugging Hawk Harrelson, out virtually all last year with a broken 1^, are Clevelands strongest selling points.

'Ihe Senators have three controversial newcomersMcLain, Curt Flood and Joe Foyand

By BLOYS BRI-TT AP Auto Racing Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - Cale Yarborough, who cashed $448,%1 in pay checks from stock car racing before moving on to other pastures, returns to Atlanta International raceway today to renew acquaintances.

It is my ball park and I play awfully good there, the blond, 32-year-old driver, farmer and star of TV commercials said.

Yarborough, one of only two drivers to win three races in a row at the mile and one-half

speedway, left NASCARs

Grand National driving ranks this year to campaign for the U.S. Auto Qub championship in Indianapolis-type cars.

But he admitted he had a hankering to try his hand at the Atlanta oval again, and in time trials today he was seeking one of a dozen births that will form the front starting order of the $106,000 Atlanta 500.

I dont think I could be considered a contender for the pole position, the former semipro football tackle said, but the driver who wins the race will have to go 500 miles to do it and I think I have as good a

that dis-

Scoreboard

Exhibition Baseball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wednesdays Results Washington 6, Baltimore 5 Boston 4, Pittsburgh 2 Philadelphia 4, Minnesota 1 Cincinnati 3, Kansas City 0 Chicago (A) 17, Detroit 1 Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 3 Oakland 6, California B 3 Chicago (N) 8, San Diego 4 Richmond Int. 7, Atlanta 0 Montreal 2, Winnipeg Int. 0 San Francisco 9, Los Angeles

at Bradenton, F.

Santa aara U. vs. San Francisco at Santa Clara Geveland vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.

Baltimore vs. New York (N) at New Orleans, night Chicago (A) vs. Chicago (N) at Tucson, Ariz., night Eugene vs. Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla.

Minnesota, New York (A) vs. Houston at Houston, night Washington vs. Atlanta Birmingham, Ala., night

Houston 9, New York (A) 3 Tokyo Orions 5, California A 1

St. Louis 12, New York (N) 2 Thursdays Game Atlanta vs. Richmond at Columbus, night Cincinnati vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.

Cleveland vs. Chicago (N) at Scottsdale, Ariz.

San Diego vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.

San Francisco vs. Milwaukee at Tempe, Ariz.

Boston vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

Kansas City vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.

New York (A) vs. Houston at Houston, night Eugene vs. Philadelphia at Qearwater, Fla.

Fridays Games Pittsburgh vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.

Los Angeles vs. California at Anaheim, night Montreal vs. Pittsburgh B

chance as any over tance.

Twenty-eight drivers drew assignments for todays first qualifying round among them the most consistent pole sitters of the year, A. J. Foyt and Richard Petty. Only the fastest 12 will make the 40-car field the first day.

Yarborough gave up one of the best rides in NASCAR to make the switch to USAC cars, where he competes as a teammate of the veteran Lloyd Ruby.

For three years, he was the only driver for the crack Wood Brothers Mercury team. Ehiring that period he won 11 major races and $326,901 in prize money, including $115,875 last year.

Glen and Leonard Wood still havent made a permanent re-placemait fw him. But they have been doing quite well with a tempwary driver, the venerable Foyt. The Texan has taken the car to first, second and third place finishes in three races for $68,000.

YarbOTOugh, who won the 1967, 1968 and 1969 Atlanta 500s and came within an eyelash of overtaking winner Bobby Allison last year, will be at the wheel of a Ray Fox Pymouth for Sundays race.

two fence bustersFrank Howard and Mike Epstein, but not much else.

In the West, Californias added punch-right fielder Co-igliaroand defensecenter fielder Ken Berryshould make the Angels a formidable force. Shortstop Jim Fregosi, left fielder Alex Johnson, the league batting champ, and nohit pitcher Clyde Wright are returning standouts.

Die Twins, led by Harmon Killebrew, Tony Oliva and Rod Carew, who has recovered from knee surgery, wont go down without a fight. But their pitching staff has too many question marks.

Chuck Tanner, the White Sox manager, hopes a series of trades that added outfielders Rick Reichardt and Jay Joh-stone, infielder Mike Andrews and pitchers Tom Bradley and Vicente Romo will provide the lift needed to vacate the division cellar.

Die Royals are gunning for a .500 season behind young fixtures Lou Piniella, Bob Oliver and Amos Otis.

Milwaukee has an exciting All-Star in fleet Tommy Harper and a promising young slugger in Danny Walton. It wont be enough.

South Wins By 114-99

RALEIGH (AP) The South College All-Stars defeated the North All-Stars 114-99 Wednesday night in the Million Dollar aassic behind the 30^)oint scoring of Southern Californias Dennis Layton.

The teams play again tonight in Columbia, S.C.

A crowd of only 1,700 turned out at Dorton Arena and saw Layton score 14 points in five minutes midway the first half to push the South into a lOiioint lead.

Charlie Davis of Wake Forest scored 25 points and Charlie Yelverton of Fordham 21 \for the North team.

Jacksonvilles highly touted Artis Gilmore got 20 points for

the winners.

388,200 SEE BOATS new YORK (AP) The 61st National Boat Show here attracted 388,200 visitors, includ-.ing trade and public admissions. This wos a 4.4 percrait cfrop from the 1970 total.

Die National record was set in 1969 when 421,800 people turned out.

PITT PLAZA (OPEN DAILY 10 A.M.-9 P.M.) PH. 754-0141FINAL

3DAYS!

INVENTORY SLASHING SALE

WE STILL HAVE FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE BARGAINS GALORE! DISCONTINUED ITEMS, ONE OF A KIND, SHOP-WORN AND SOILED MERCHANDISE. LISTED BELOW ARE ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY BUYS! SHOP EARLY

ONE LOT OF FAMOUS BRAND NAMC MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS. SOILED OR DISCONTINUED TICKS.

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18' Frigidaire upright freezer (slight dent). Heg. 499.95

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298

Walnut or pecan open shelved credenza. Reg. 69.95

Cut to

$4goo

Walnut Home Organ. Reg. 249.95

18 pc. Spanish Dining red

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Beautiful 60" Mediterranean China in pecan. Reg. 319.95.

Sylvania Stereo with AM-FM radio and Garrard changer -Fruitwood finish. Reg. 499.95

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Set 3 brass waste baskets. Reg. 1.98

7 pc. Bronzetone Dinette with woodgrain plastic top. Reg. 119.95

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Solid oak bedroom suite Double dresser, chest on chest, panel bed, slightly used. Reg. 429.95

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pc. Georgia Mediterranean bedroom suite with 80" massive triple dresser, large armoire, gold headboard and night [stand. Reg. 1239.90 cut to

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Oelivtry

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MAIN ENTRY GATE ... of Try on Palace stands open in welcome to visitors.

During most of tho yoar.

If Is tho buildings, tho

furnishings, and tho historic

foaturos of Now Boms Tryon Palaeo that draw

most pooplo.

In lato March and April, howovor, tho boauty of tho gardons fakes procodonco, as spring puts forth Its glorious colors and fragrancos.

Thoso briof days of flowers ore Tryon's finost season each year.New Bern's Showplace of Spring Beauty

Text and Photographs by Jerry Raynor

TULIPS ... in the Maude Moore Latham Memorial Garden enclosed in clipped hedges of willow box.Spring Flowers At Tryon Palace

Within th 18th century styi gordrnt of tho rostorod Tryon Pobco in Now Born, o fostivoi'of spring fiowors owoits tho visitor. Horo, in tho formo i dosign of tho booutiful Moudo Mooro Lothom Momoriol Gordons;! in tho smoiior but oiogont Kolionborgor Gordon; ond oiong tho woiks of tho informoi Eost ond Wost Wiidornoss, thousonds of floworing pionts oro in thoir primo boouty.

Ponsios,^whito, goid ond purpio; snowy stoiks of whito hyodnths; i>ods of richiy huod tuiips; ond undorfoot, clumps of whito condytuft now prodoim tho onnuol mirado of tho rotum of spring fiowors.

In thoso mogniflcont grounds, tho fiowors oro onhoncod by dippodi boxwood ond wilbw box; tho tondor groon of vinos; ond tho glossy groon of boy ond mognollo troos.

Vistos through wrought iron gotos, brick wolls soporating tho vorious gordons, opon spocos whoro birds flosh by, ond typicol English gordon stotuory oil contributo to tho otmosphoro, ono oncompossing tho chorm of soclusion ond tho noturoi boouty of noturo.

A GATE, A WALL . . . and tender green vines within the palace grounds.

Admission to tho gordon is indudod in odmission prico for tho grounds ond buildings. Tho poloco ond grounds oro opon ooch doy Tuosdoy through Soturdoy from 9:30 o.m. to 4:00 p.m., ond on Sundoy from 1:30 to 4:00 p.m.

Miss Gortrudo Corrowoy, Diroctor of Tryon Poloco, notos thot in kooping with tradition, Tryon Poloco will bo opon on Eostor Mondoy ogoin this yoor.

AN 18TH CENTURY... garden statue.

WHITE HYACINTHS... in a comer of the LaOiam Garden, and a bench for resting while viewing the garden.

THE KELLENERGER GARDEN ... a formal retreat of flowers enclosed by vine covered^walls.

Senator Henry Jackson An 'Official Noncandidate'

By CARL P. LEUB8D0RF Political Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Henry M. Jackson calls himself an official noncandidateV for the 1972 Democratic presidential nomination. No separate office. No extra staff.

But th|L Washington senators speaking schedule includes Florida, California, Oregon and Massachusettsall with presidential primaries. Last week he made the meeting of the Association of Democratic State Chairmen.

And in the midst of his unsuccessful fight to save the supersonic transport plane for Boeing Corp., his home states employer Jackson made a politically significant pilgrimage to the Texas ranch of former President Lyndon B. Johnson.

TTiere was absolutely no indication whom he would support for the nomination, Jackson said conceding politics was discussed during the social call. TTien, significantly; But he

feels very deeply about maintaining th historic position o( the Democratic partys national security policy.

That policy, as the 58-year-old Jackson has been pointed out in recent speeches, comprises a strong national defense, support of the nations international commitments and awareness of and opposition to Soviet expansion, in the Middle East and the Far East.

The Nixon administration is in deep trouble on the domestic front, Jackson, a New Deal-New Frontier-Great Society liberal on home-front issues, said in an interview last week.

But the Democrats could lose the election if they find themselves advocating policies of national weakness at a time we are confronted with deep dangers.

The advocates of national weakness are never spelled out by name. But Jacksons definition covers Senators urging retreat from Vietnam

and less defense spending.

This includes most of those running tacitly or openly for the Democratic presidential nomination: Sens. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, Harold H^hes of Iowa, Birch E. Bayh ^f Indiana and Edmund S. Muskie oL Maine, widely regarded as the front-runner.

F(Mr the moment Jacksons stated aim is to influence his partys policies. His success has been less than notable. The Democratic Policy Council, which he declined to join, voted unanimously last week to call for total U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam this year.

If Jackson should find an active candidacy is the best way to influence party policies, a decision hell have to make later this year, he could find his strongest support coming from the South, despite a strong pro-civil rights record.

Southern-state Democratic diairmen interviewed last week

said Muskie and Jackson are the only two candidates who definitely could defeat President Nixon in the South.

Besides the South, attracted primarily by his national-secur-ity stance, Jackson could win support of a potent coalition.

First and foremost is organized labor. Jackson was a big hit at the winter meeting of the AFL-CIO Executive Committee, and his fight for the SST at a time when all of his potential opponents o{^[)osed it could lead to political assistance.

The labor people are pretty bitter, he said after the SST vote. It should be a matter of concern among Democrats. Labor is^a stTMig part of the Democratic base.

Tlien, there is the traditionally Democratic Jewish vote, a factor in New York, California, Michigan, Illinois and Florida. No senator has taken a more outspoken pro-Israel stand than Jackson.

His claim; a weak U.S. posi

tion is encouraging Soviet expansion in the Middle East and jeopardizing Israels future.

'ien, there is his vote-fretting record. ISx times elected to the House, he won his fourth Senate term last November with 84 per cent of the vote, the national high in a two-party, contested election, after overwhelming a black antiwar {xi-mary foe.

Blip-Blip Is For Real

Finally, there are his political contacts around the country. Its been a decade since Jackson was Democratic national chairman under John F. Kennedy, and many of those with whom he ctealt have left offce. But I have the contacts around, he said.

Still, with about 60 per cent of the delegates to next years nominating convention to be diosen in primaries, Jackson recognizes hell have to run in them. He favors a national primary if some way lioold be found to control costs.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) A California man has found out that even the Post Office Department knows where Blip-Blip, N. C., is.

Ed Rocker of Menlo Park, Clalif., mailed a letter Saturday addressed to Editor & Publisher, Blip-Blip, North Carolina.

Rocker wrote; Well, if you get to read this letter, you need only to check the way the envelope was addressed to fnd that the worst has come to pass.

Blip-Blip is now address enough. Civilization' has claimed another victim.

The letter arrived at the Winston-Salem Journal and Sentinel Wednesday.

Rocker must have read about a television networks avoi-

EAGLE AWARDS... Jim (L) and Fred Glisson, sons of M.Sgt. and Mrs. James H. Glisson of Winchester, Ky. and formerly of Greenville, were presented Eagle Scout awards recently in ceremonies at the First United Methodist Church in Winchester during the quarterly Court of Honor for Troop 75, Boy Scouts of America. The Glissons will return to Greenville in August.

dance of the name of the ciga

rette-manufacturing city of Winston-Salem during a recent bowling tournament. Later, the newspaper asked for and got assurance from the Federal

Ckimmunications Commission that despite restrictions on cigarette ads, mere mention of Winston-Salem would be all right, instead of Blip-Blip.

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\Announcing TCP an improvement

0TCP/2/ helps keep your good mileage and fewer

1TCFI2I helps keep your car in tune.

This helps hold down exhaust emissions in newer cars, reduce emissions in many older cars and helps keep your mileage up.

TCP/2/ is Shells name for a new combination of ingredients. Its not just an additive, but what petroleum chemists call an additive package. It is an improvement over TCP, the famous gasoline additive developed by I Shell years ago.

Less fhcni a halfteaspoon per gallon is enough TCPI2I to do the job.

Today almost all gasolines contain additive packages. They differ somewhat in what they do and how well they do it. TCP/2/ is an effective additive package that provides an improvement in the performance of Shell gasolines.

HowTGP/2/ can affect two major pollutants.

TheWerall effect of TCP/2/ can be summed up as helping to keep your car in tune.

Two of the main pollutants in

your exhaust are mibumed hydrocarbons and carbon monoxide. Both are undesirable, and both can go up when your car goes out of tune. In fact, it would not be unusual for these emissions to soar as much as 50 percent before you even suspect it. And by the time your car tells you it needs a tune-up, emissions can be extremely high.

By helping your car stay in tune, TCP/2/ helps stave off that serious increase in emissions.

How TCP/2/ can affect your gasoline mileage.

TCP/2/ can also have a favorable effect on gasoline mileage. When your car goes out of tune your mileage tends to go down. TCP/2/ works to keep that from happening.

TCP/2/ can also actually reduce emissions from many carsand improve their mileage. These are older cars that are, in effect, out of tune as a result of deposits that have built up in their carburetors.

Read on to find out how driving regularly with TCP/2/ will help restore mileage and reduce exhaust emissions from these cars.

2TCP/2/ keeps new carburetors clean, and helps clean up dirty ones. Works to hold emissions down and mileage up.

When excessive deposits build up on thethroatof your carburetor, your engine is no longer in tune. Emissions can rise dramatically, and mileage usually goes down.

If your car is several years old or more, deposits may have built up on your carburetor throat. Although most of todays gasolines contain a detergent that keeps clean carburetors clean, not all of todays detergents can cut down on these deposits once theyve formed.TCP/2/ does have that ability. It contains a new detergent combination that can start to clean up a dirty carburetor with just a few tankfuls of any Shell gasoline.

This can reduce exhaust emissions substantially. And it generally helps mileage, too.

New TCP/2/ is now in Shell, Super Shell, and non-leaded Shell of the Future!

in Shell gasolines

car in tune

for

exhaust emissions.

3 TCP/2/ in both Shell and

Super Shell helps extend spark plug life. This helps hold emissions down and keep your mileage up.

When your spark plugs misfire, a lot goes wrong. Emissions go up, mileage goes down, acceleration is reduced and you have to buy new plugs.

One of the components of TCP/2/ works to prevent spark plug misfire. It combines chemically with certain deposits that build up on your plugs, and keeps those deposits from interfering with the normal spark. Result: no misfiring caused by deposits to send emissions up and your mileage down. (Not to mention the good effects on spark plug life and acceleration.)

Shell pioneered components of this type and Shell gasolines were the first to contain them.

TCP/2/ also helps smooth out jough running in many worn engines that have lost compression.

And one of its components is a special anti-iciTig ingredient. It helps prevent an annoying form of stalling caused by carburetor icing before your engine is fully warmed up on cool, damp days.

TCP/2/ in non-leaded Shell of the Future helps

protect against valve wear.

One reason Shell of the Future can be made with no lead at all is a chemical element in TCP/2/. This element works to protect your engine against possible valve wear. Shell could have left some lead in Shell of the Future for the same purpose. But thanks to TGP/2/ Shell has been able to remove all the lead.(jood mileage and fewer emissions they can go hand in hand.

When you bum gasoline more completely here...

...you use less gasoline from here.

...and less pollutants are left over to come out here.

\ Probably the most important thing you can do to help is get a tune-up.

Over half of all cars on the road need a tune-up. If they all got one, total exhaust emissions in the U.S. Would be reduced significantly (and in most cases the effect on mileage would be favorable). You piobably should get a tune-up if your car is hard to start, runs roughor if you havent had one in 12 months.Tb help your car stay in tune, use Shell, Super Shell, or nonleaded Shell of the Future - all with new TCP/2/.

This will work to hold your emissions down and to keep your mileage up.

!The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thureday, April l, i7l

Worry Clinic

Be Grateful If You Can Adopt

Though normal medically, Lorna and her husband had not been able to have a child. And he opposed adoption of a baby boy. But the arguments below changed his rnind. And then notice what happened to Lorna within the next l.> months! Send for this booklet and keep it on file for friends or relatives who may need its advice!

By C.KORGE W. CR ANE Ph.

Case Q 516: liorna F.. aged 28, is worried.

Dr Crane, she bagan, tearfully, we have been married for 5 years.

And we have been very happy, except for the fact I never could gel pregnant.

Two physicians have said I am O.K. physically and my husband is also capable of being a father

But we never seem to succeed

So now we have found a baby boy. just 6 weeks old. whom we can adopt.

But my husband is reluctant to do so. though he says if it were a little girl, hed consent.

So what can I do to get him to take this cute baby boy? Adoption Problenjs

First.remind him that the true parent-child bond is based on what happens AFTER a baby is born!

No husband actually creates his own child nor does any wife do so, either.

For the sperm and egg that unite to form the embryo have been passed along to the husband and wife by their parents, who got them for their parents, etc., clear back..; to Adam and Eve.

Young husbands have undue egotism about my own child, yet they are merely carriers of the germinal tissue and thus do no more to create it than does a relay runner to his baton.

At a track meet, four runners may make up the relay team.

The first is handed the baton, but he hasnt carved it out of wood nor painted it nor done anything else to produce it.

He merely carries it around the track for his lap of the race, after which he passes it along to the next runner on his team.

Same is true of the human race. We fathers and mothers of so-called flesh-and-blood children merely pass along the germinal tissue we inherited

Meadowbrook

IRECT FROM ITS LONG-RUN ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENTS!

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

Come see how the vampires doit.

ALSO

AROCKIN'COMBOOFSCUBADUPES IN A MAD PAD UNDER THE SURF!

from our parents.

But after the child is born, then we can sculpture in human clay and produce a saint or devil by our parental influence and training.

If you can obtain a baby for adoption, which has normal I.Q., you can become as devoted to him as to any child of the flesh-and-blood sort Remember, loo. that you adults really adopt"each other in the wedding ceremony, yet feel closer to your mate than to the blood brothers and sisters with wh(mi you grew up as a child

By all means, use this analogy of your adoption of your marital partner when it comes time to explain the adoption of your son or daughter Honesty, thrift and morality are not even based solely on high intelligence For a moron may be a very-honest. truthful and law-abiding person

Conversely, a genius in I.Q. may lead a campus riot and bomb science halls of his college.

So it is primarily the teaching and example and influence that work on a baby AFTER his birth that determine his future.

Be grateful if you thus get a chance to adopt a baby!

But meanwhile use the simple home remedies by which jto predispose your marriage to pregnancy, when no anatomical obstacles can be found to explain your sterility.

Lorna and her husband adopted this baby boy.

And 15 months later ^e bore a baby by following the advice in my booklet. Facts About Pregnancy and How to Inform an Adopted Child, so send a long stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents for your copy.

TV Log

WNCT ~

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Family Affair

8.00 AAancini,

9.00 A/tovie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 AArev Griffin

FRTDAy 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers

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

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

WfTN -

Ch. 9

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

3:00 Secret Storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel 3oone ^

5:55 P^ul Harvey

6:00 Early News 6:30 News 7:00 Truth or 7:30 The Interns 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Merv Griffin

THURSDAY

7 :00 Get 7:30 Flip 8:30 Ironside 9:30 Adam 12 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

1:00 News FRIDAY

6:00 Aspect 6:30 McCoys 7:00 Today 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale 11:30 Hollywood Sq

Ch. 7

'1 12:00 Jeopardy

Smart ^2:30 Who, What Wilson i-oo Somerset 1:30 Memory Game

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

4:00 Star Trek 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Get Smart 7:30 Chaparral 8:30 Name of Game

10:00 Strange Report 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

V/CTI-TV

Ch. 12

THURSDAY

7:00 News 7.30 Alias Smith c):30 Bewitciied 9:00 Showcase 11.00 News 11.30 Showcase FRIDAY 8:00 Romper Room

8:30 Sesame

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game

3:00 Gen Hosp

3:30 One Life 4:00 Password 4:40 Theatre 6:25 You First

6:30 ABC News

7:00 News 12 7:30 Brady St Bunch

9:30 David Frost 8:00 Nanny and 10:30 LaLanne 'he Professor 11:00 Gourmet 8:30 Partridge 11:30 That Girl, Fam 12:00 Bewitched 9:00 That Girl

12:30 World 9:30 Odd Couple

Apart 10:00 Love Amer.

1:00 My Style

Children 11:00 News

1:30 Make a 11:30 Legislative Deal 11:35 Showcase

ESSEX

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

JBBSSS3SESBL

He blew the ^ Desert Fox to Hell!

Richapd

Burton

Raid an

Rammai

Xenon Used To Light Aircraft

NEW YORK (UPDXenon, the relatively rare gaseous element whose name means strange in Greek, is being used for the not-so-strange job of illuminating commercial aircraft for maximum safety in flight

The radiated light of xenon is twice that of previous high-

intensity lighting systems," says Honeywell engineer Donald Usell. He said a recognition light on a jet plane could be seen as far as 75 miles away at night.

^LANDER THOUGHT HE'D LIRE A SECRETARV VilHO OECORAtED THE OFFICE FOR A CHARGE >

UmTIL MRS. F. AOTTEO HER AMO D0 A LITIIE ^WO DIO A$ Car

RtoecoRATiNG- Rammed Culvert

JOINT meeting Pitt Lodge No. 234 and Golden Rod Temple No. 368 will have a joint meeting Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the Elks Home, Elonners Lane. Important business will be discussed and refreshments will be served.

YCS.ItMiMltTOirLL MOKKOUT! CAM >fOU START ME XT WEEIC?

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(<r 1971; By Tlw CMuo THBmmI

Both vulnerable. South

deals.

NORTH 6h A Q J 2 <^7 54 O K Q 8 5 2 J

WEST EAST

A753 4AKlt64

^6 <^983

0J3 O 10 764

A A K Q 10 7 6 5 A 4 2 SOUTH 4k 98

^ A K Q J 10 2 O A 9 4k 9 8 3

The bidding:

South West North East

1 ^ 3 4k a O Pass

4 Cp Pass 4 NT Pass

5 Pass 6 ^ Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4k Declarer got away with an aggressively bid slam contract today, when his opponent failed to attack the dummy in the only direction where it might have done some good.

Souths jump rebid to four hearts was an overly ambitious move considering that he had five losers in the black suits. North cannot be blamed for taking charge and subsequently bidding a slam after checking for aces, since he had controls in all the other suits.

West opened fire with the king of clubs, and it is his play at trick two that makes or breaks the defense. Seeing the singleton club in dummy, West hastily shifted to a tnunp, in a feeble effort to

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

33. Favoring nephews 35 London art gallery 37. Bottle 38 Near

39. Toward

40. Nature 43. Help wanted

section

45. Twitching

46. Discover 49. Eye of a chop

52. Take to court

53. English princess Raad curve Termite

I cut down club niffs. Declarer i was quick to capitalize on the advantage in timing that was now his.

In light of Wests preemptive jump overcall, it was highly unlikely that declarer would be able to safely ruff out both of his losing clubs, for East did not rate to have more than a dcMifoleton in the suit. Souths best prospect appeared to be the successful establishment of the diamond suit in dummy.

After Wests trump shift was taken in the closed hand, declarer cashed the ace of diamonds. He ruffed a club in dummy, played the king of diamonds and then a low one, trumping with the ace in his hand to establish the suit. Trumps were drawn and dummy reentered with the ace of spades. Souths ra-maining club and spade losers were discarded on the queen and eight of diamonds.

West should have realized that there was no hope in trying to cut down the dummys ruffing powers. The only constructive move that it was in his power to make was to hinder declarers efforts to establish the dummys long suit. This could be accomplished only by attacking Norths side entry, the ace of spades. Observe that if West leads a spade a trick two. South will be unable to reach the diamond suit once he has set it up. Whether or not he decides to take the spade finesse, he must go down to defeat.

1. Question 4 Bowstring hemp 7. Truth

11. Bishopric

12. Bullfighter 14. Feeler

16. Tenth of a sen

17. Silkworm

18. Extended lengthwise

21. Suffice

22. Before noon

24.Tokyo

25. Formerly 27. Wild duck 30. Famous Scottie 54

DOWN

1.Snake

2. Surf

3. Seaweed

4. Neuter pronoun

5. Pitiable

6. Silkworm

4ft

Par time 29 min.

AF NmMfsfmatur$

4-1

7. Note of the scale

8. Beverage

9. Regans sister 10. Threesome 13. Within:

comb, form 15. Archbishop

19. Turkish chamber

20. Coerce

22. Wine vessel

23. Prehistoric beast

26. Cheetah 28. Meadow 29.Saddens 31. Impersonate 34. God of flocks 36. Town near Padua 39, Sumatran squirrel shrew

41. Location

42. Weather satellite

44. Folly

47. Witticism

48. However

50. Compass point

51. Plural ending

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NEXT BIG HIT: ^OVE JIORY"

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Two persons were killed and two others were hurt in a wreck near Conover Tuesday evening.

The Highway Patrol identified the dead as Fred Edgar Williams, 48, and Chloe Davis Williams, 55, both of Martinsville, Va.

NOW THRU SATURDAY

Several Named By Governor

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott has announced the appointment of Albert S. Webb, to the state Correction Commission.

Webb, a savings and loan official, will succeed the late Dr. Frederick A. Williams of Greensboro for a term expiring June 30, 1973.

Scott also announced the reappointment of Miss Frances McManus of Hamlet to the

state Board of Nursing and the reappointment of John C. Blan

ton of Ahsokie and Dr. Ernest W. Furguson of Plymouth.

MEN AND WOMEN

are urgently needed to train as

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Persons selected will be trained In a program which need not Interfere with present job. If you qualify, training can be financed. CALL THURSDAY OR FRIDAY:

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919-758-3401

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HEB nma oia j^gg aaa snm nran HHn gscis

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

NUBBIN

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7^N0 QUWTION ABOUT OOSS Ud//r-^

The Unhappy Secretary Could Be Underworked

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thnrsday, April I. It7121

Food Stamps

(Continued from page 1)

By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) The trouble with your secretary may be that she is underworked andd therefore suffering the frustrations of underachievement. She wants to contribute but you dont give her the chance.

As somebody said the other day, A secretary often has B747 power but is only permitted to perform at the DC3 level. In other words boss, shes in the jet age while youre back in the ancient days of propellers.

Make her happy; work her.

Lest the ire of secretaries and the ambitions of their bosses become too aroused, let us hastily give the source of the opinion: Phyllis Bauer, president of the National Secretaries Association. Shes the some-body.

It always suriM*ises manage-mait to learn that a prime secretarial complaint is not too muct work but too little, says Mrs. Bauer, a certified profes

sional secretary who works work at hand.

foror is it with?attorney 4. Assign research to your

Richard McMahon of Daven- secretary. As your research as-

port, Iowa.

To aid bosses in observing the 2(Kh annual Secretaries Week April 18 through April 24, Mrs. Bauer, who works a 9 to 3:30 day, consented to list ways "for management to double productivity within the same number of work hours.

1. Elemand high standards. The office maxim never should be theres not enough time to do it right but theres always enough time to do it over. Dont compromise with quality and accuracy.

2. (Communicate your goals. If the desired end results are known, the steps to achieve both current and long range goals can be reduced.

3. (Confide in your secretary. As your confidante, ^ell know the reasons behind your thinking, and wont have to waste time in trying to be a clairvoyant second guesser when it comes to assigning priorities to

sistant for the preliminary work of gathering and coordinating information for reports, speeches and articles, she can keep you ahead of the deadlines.

5. (Commission your secretary as your ghost writer. Many letters do not have to be dictated, but can be prepared for your signature in your writing style.

6. Enlist your secretary as your reader. Instead of letting stacks of publications and newsletters pile up until they become compulsory weekend

Use Dry Milk

Because milk is such a good source of calcium and because it is so expensive, I highly recommend the greater and better use of dry milk, she said. It runs about ten or 12 cents a quart as compared with up to 36 cents a quart for whole milk. Any wise cook will use it whenever a recipe calls for milk. All she has to do is add water to reconstitute it according to the directions on the package. It can be mixed with cocoa and sugar for a chocolate milk drink or combined with a half cup of commercial buttermilk for making biscuits, etc. Well-chilled, its fine for drinking once you get accustomed to it. However, if your family prefers, you can mix it half-and-half or in

this: Maid service must be paid for even if its in a package. Some of her other suggestions for wise and thrifty shopping were: dont buy on impulse make a list and use it; dont shop with children if you can avoid it as they will distract you and cajole you into buying things you would not otherwise choose; and dont shop when youre hungry.

FLEA MARKET NEW ORLEANS (UPDThe City of New Orleans has set up a weekend flea market in the French Quarter. One item usually available is a 35 cent plate of New Orleans soul food red beans and rice.

Public Notices

reading, mark a few issues to whatever proportions they findj point out what contents relate acceptable with whole milk. Youi

to your interests.

7. Retain your secretary as your personal travel agent. Your secretary knows how much time you need at your destination to transact business, if a rental car should be waiting, and how much travel

WEAPON FROM ANOTHER TIME Loaded down with modem combat paraphanalla, a Laotian soldier takes a moment on hilltop n<n^h of Luang Prahang to stretch a weapon from

another time, a primitive crossbow. Fighting with the enemy was going on at the same time nearby. (AP Wirephoto)

Dollar

Again

Coin Is Produced

Prisons Already Applying Advice

RALEIGH (AP) - Some of the reforms recommended recently in Nortl

Carolina prison system are already being put into effect.

The State Corrections Com

mission was told Wednesday that major emphasis was being given to a recommendation that facilities be made available and improved for mentally retarded youth offenders.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent

Carrier. If You Are Unoble To Reoch Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6;00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

This was one of the recommendations made two weeks ago by a North Carolina Bar Association study committee.

Area prison administrators told the commission they were attempting to expand recreational facilities for inmates, to change classification and interview procedures, to eliminate multiple housing where possible and to increase participants in the work-release program.

The reports from the area administrators drew praise from commission chairman Ed Gur-ganus. He said, I feel now for the first time in 15 years sitting here that I really have seen the dawn of a new day in the system of correction in North Carolina.

Kenneth Bailey, area administrator for eastern North Carolina, told the commission the old Pitt County prison camp is being renovated as a rehabilitation center for the mentally retarded.

Other administrators said they have begun working (m

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -The dollar coin has returned to U.S. currency with production of cartwheels bearing the, profile of Dwight D. Eisenhower and depicting the American eagle on the moon.

Mary T. Brooks, director of the U.S. Mint, pushed the button Wednesday on a noisy stamping machine at the San Francisco Mint to start production of the first dollar coin since 1935.

The first coin off the press goes to Mamie Eisenhower, widow of the president. The second goes to her grandson, David, and the third to Davids father-in-law. President Nixon.

Over the next four years, the

plans to separate the mentally retarded from the remainder of the [Xison population.

A pilot program for retarded inmates has been in operaticm at the Maury camp in Greene County.

The bar association committee study of the prison system was made during the past year at the request of Gov. Bob Scott.

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San Francisco Mint will produce 130 million uncirculated Ike dollars, the first typeproduced. They will be sold to collectors for $3 apiece.

Production will begin in June on 20 million flawless proof Ike dollarsto sell for $10 apiece.

Later coins intended for general circulation, worth $1 will be minted in Philadelphia and Denver. They will be distributed to banks by fall, meeting the demands of vending machine operators for a coin to match inflation.

Requests for the collector coins will be taken beginning in July, after order forms have been distributed to all post offices. Mailed deliveries will begin in August.

The collector coins will contain 40 per cent silver and 60 per cent copper, compared with 90 per cent silver and 10 per cent copper in the silver dollars minted from 1863 to 1933. The general circulation dollar coins will contain no silver but an alloy of copper and nickel, such as current dimes and quarters.

Frank Gasparro, the U.S. Mints chief sculptor and engraver, designed both the Eisenhower profile and the reverse side. The latter bears an American eagle, an olive branch in its claws, swooping in for a landing on the moon.

It commemorates the July 21, 1969, lunar landing of the Apollo 11 spacecraft, The Eagle. It shows the crater-marked terrain of the Sea of Tranquility with the earth in the background.

One Injured In Collision

can check with your doctor in you have doubts about giving A to children under six. You wouldnt be robbing them of food value, but during these active growth years, they may need the extra energy that the butterfat provides. For most adults and

advance youTl need. SiieTl also older children, however, the

have a record of when and where to reach you.

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE

North Carolina,

Pitt County

f The undersigned, having qualified I as Administx^rix gL the estate of Roosevelt HOBth, i^eased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to rvotify all persons having claims, against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of Septmeber, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to the undersigned.

This the 8th day of March, 1971. Louise H. Heath,

Administratrix James, Speight, Watson 81 Brewer Attorneys

Mar. 11, 18, 25, Apr if 1

Colley

(Continued hrom page 1) his rust-colored hair slightly rumpled, stood rigidly at attention as the sentence was read.

He breathed a deep sigh when he heard the words, to be confined at hard labor for the length of your natural life. It meant he would not hear the death sentence.

In addition, the jury sentenced him to dismissal from the service and to forfeit all pay and allowances. His monthly pay was $773.10.

Members of the jury were tight-lipped as they left the courthouse.

However, late Wednesday night, one of the jurOTS, Maj. Walter Kinard, commented on the deliberations. He declined to duscuss the voting that had taken place in the jury room.

But Kinard, a Vietnam veteran like Galley, said the My Lai operation has been relived every hour during the time we spent in the deliberations room by members of the jury to try to find some way, some evidence or some flaw in the testimony of I dont know how many witnesses, that would shed some light on some area not touched on so that we could find Lt. (alley innocent.

This verdict did not come

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mattie C. Parkerson, 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 11th 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 19th day of February, 1971. Joseph E. Parkerson, Administrator P. O. Box 573 Greenville, N. C.

Mar. 11, 18, 25, April 1

amount of fat removed from whole milk to make powdered milk is more than made up from some other part of the diet during the day.

I would emphasize that everyone from the youngest to the oldest needs milk each and every day. Its the best and cheapest source of calcium there is, but you can get it many ways besides plain in a glass. Its just as nutritious in cheese, puddings, ice milk, ice cream, or in gravies and sauces and dishes like scalloped potatoes. The mother or whoever cooks for the family should keep track of the approximate amount consumed her family members to see that each of them gets an average of at least two to three cups per day. Pregnant women, nursing nothers, and teenagers should have at least a quart a day or more.

High Heat. Little Water, Short Time Food stamp recipients do not seem to buy many fruits and vegetables. Ibose they do use, they often cook incorrectly, thus losing much of the food value, especially "Vitamin C and Vitamin A. Fruits and vegetables should be cooked at a high temperature in a little water for as short a time as possible. Most Southerners tend to overcook everything. We should try to develop a taste for raw fruits and vegetables and also for them cooked only until

about as a result of our saying, they are tender, not till theyre to'asfake';

, 1. , T. ui a Stake; thence S. 69-10 E. 70 feet fo a

The hell with it, hes guilty. It unrecognizable. .............

Vitamins and some minerals

NOTICE

North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a special proceeding entitled "Pattie Briley Boyd, Et Alt Ex Parte", the same being 71SP56, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 19th day of April, 1971, at 11:00 A. M., at the Court House door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tracts or parcels of land located in Pitt County, North Carolina, to-wit:

FIRST PARCEL:

Lying and being in Pactolus (formerly Greenville) Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and on the north side of Tar River and containing three quarter of an acre of land and adjoining the Ed Fleming Farm, and on, the north side of the Greenville and Washington Road, five and one-half miles northeast of or from the Town of Greenville, N. C., and being the identical property conveyed by L. C. Lock to Charley Briley by deed dated March 1,1939, of record in Book V-22, on page 234, of the Pitt County Registry.

SECOND PARCEL:

Lying and being in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Commencing at a stake in the northwest intersection of Fleming Street and Tucker Street; thence running N. 69-10 W., a distance of 73 feet to a point which point shall be the point of Beginning; thence runs N. 69-10 W. a distance of 70 feet

One person was reported injured and two cars were damaged as a result of a collision Wednesday morning on Memorial Drive at its intersection with (Jhestnut Street.

According to Greenville Police, the 10:10 a. m. accident involved cars drived by Milton Earl Haddock of Rt. 1, Greenville, and Walter Herman Nobles of 1800 Myrtle Street.

Damage was estimated at $300 to each of the vehicles and investigating officers charged Nobles with failing to see a safe movement could be made.

Haddock was injured in the mishap, according to police reports.

On Tuesday night, a car owned by Floyd McCoy Cox Jr. of 1042 N. Respess Street, Washington, was damaged while parked on Cotanche Street north of the E. Fourth Street intersection.

Officers, who investigated the hit and run, estimated damages to the vehicle at $200. The incident was reported around 11:30.

was work. I spent 13 days and 13 nights trying to find something in my own mind that revealed something else. I could find no other thing to come up with a verdict that was other than that we returned.

Galleys attractive red-haired girlfriend, Ann, clad in slacks and sweater, also was in the small sunless courtroom. Hands clasped, she too breathed deeply upon hearing the sentence. A civilian employe at Ft. Banning, she asked that she not be identified by last name.

Escorted by military police. Galley was taken from the courthouse to the Ft. Banning stockade where he has been confined since Monday.

As he walked out of the courthouse, he saluted a crowd of about 150 persons gathered across the street. He smiled when they applauded his salute.

An elderly woman clad in red slacks shouted: They crucified

you!

Dore Schory To Quit N.Y. Post

NEW YORK (AP) - Playwright and former Hollywood producer Dorie Schary says he l^ans to quit as New York Gitys commissioner of cultural affairs this summer so he can get back to my work.

Schary, whose last Broadway show was Bright Town, said Wednesday he is negotiating with comedian Jimmy Durante to do a musical based on Du-rantes early career as a night-dub performer.

Galley was the first American to be convicted in the after-math of My Lai, where American infantrymen had expected to find an enemy battalion.

Latimer said that since theire is no bail procedure under military law he had requested that Gen. Orwin Talbott, commanding general of Ft. *Benning, release Galley on his own recognizance.

Latimer said Talbott told him he would consider the request and reply in the next day or so. He also said Talbott told him that during the 18 months Galley has been at Ft. Benning he has conducted himself as a gentleman.

However, Latimer added: Theyll probably ship him to Ft. Leavenworth.

The appeal process, automatic in its initial stage, begins with a review of the case by the commanding general of Ft. Benning.

However, it was expected that Talbott would disqualify himself because of his association with the case. It then would go to Gen. Albert Otonnor, commanding general of the 3rd Army at McPherson, Ga. If Gonnor disqualifies himself, then the next higher headquarters would be the (k)ntinental Army Com

mand at Ft. Monroe, ya.

are soluble in water, so the water in which vegetables and fruits are cooked should be consumed. It should never be thrown out. I think its a good idea to season your water, which should 'include the water in which the food is canned or the water from it if its been frozen. Often vegetables and fruits are overcooked during the time it takes for the seasoning to go through them if you dp not begin this way.

School girls I was working with the other day named some 54 fruits and vegetables, so there shouldnt be any problem about variety. Leafy green vegetables and yellow vegetables are rich in Vitamin A and should be eaten three or four times a week. Food rich in Vitamin C should be eaten every day because the body does not retain it. Some good sources are citrus fruits, tomatoes, green peppers, raw cabbage, strawberries, and melons.

Shopping Hints

Meals for a given period of time should be planned before the housewife goes shopping. This does not mean she has to stick to her plan religiously, but she needs to know approximately how much of what she needs to buy. Buying for as long a time as possible in quantity is profitable, but of course, one has to know his limitations as to storage. Buying up a lot of flqur is not saving when insects get into it. Buying frozen food on sale does nP good if your freezer will not keep it at or near zero degrees Farenheit until youre ready for it.

Check your newspaper ads for bargains, she said, but dont drive all over town or youll wind up spending more on transportation than you have saved. Its a good idea to familiarize yourself with national brand prices and compare them according to the number of ounces or servings in a container.

Generally you should stay away from convenience foods if youre using stamps or are on a strict budget. There may be exceptions, but most are more expensive than the ingredients would be were they bought separately. And many times its not much more trouble to start frcxn scratch. It amounts to just

stake; thence S. 20-05 W. 90 feet to the point of Beginning, and being the western half of Lot No. 35 of the S. I. Dudley Homeplace Subdivision, which was conveyed by Sam Fleming

and wife to Amos Mills and wife and Jack Carr and wife. See also Book D-

26, page 502; and Book W-25, page 476, of the Pitt County Registry. This is the identical property conveyed by Amos T. Mills and wife, Christine P. Mills, to Charlie Briley and wife, Rachel Briley, by deed dated December 18, 1954, of record in Book E-28, on page 101, of the aforesaid Registry.

This property will be sold subject to ad valorem taxes for 1971 and subsequent years and all other outstanding taxes and assessments. Each tract will be sold separately. The successful bidder will be required to deposit ten per cent of his bid for the first $1,000.00 and five per cent of any excess over $1,000.00, to show good faith, pending final confirmation or order of resale by the Court.

This the 17th day of March, 1971. William I. Wooten, Jr., Commissioner A. Louis Singleton, Commissioner W. I. Wdoten, Jr., Attorney Gaylord & Singleton, Attorneys Greenville, North Carolina March 25, April 1, 8, 15, 1971

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS TRACK A FOOTBALL FIELD PITT COUNTY,

NORTH CAROLINA BOARD OF EDUCATION Sealed proposals will be received by the Pitt County Board of Education, in the Pitt County Court House Board of Education Room, until 2:00 P.M., E.S.T., on the 8th day of April 1971, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of labor, materials and equipment for the Track-Football Field Project for the Grif-ton-Ayden Consolidated School.

Complete plans, specifications and contract documents will be opened for inspection in the office of the Pitt County Board of Education Office in Greenville, North Carolina; the office of the Engineer, Farmville, North Carolina; or may be obtained by those qualified and who will make bids, upon deposit of ten dollars ($10) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to those submitting a bona fide proposal provided plans and specifications are returned to the Engineer in good condition within five days aftef the date set for receiving bids.

The Contract will consist of football field and track complete and related work.

AIJ Contractors are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state laws governing their respective trades. ,

General Contractors are notified that "An act to regulate the practice of General Contracting," ratified by me General Assembly of North Carolina on March 10, 1925, and as subsequently amended will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by a five percent bid security. This may be in cash, certified check or bid bond. Said deposit to be returned by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure to the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten days after the award.

Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100) of the Contract Price.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any or all bids or to accept the bid or bids that appear to be to the best interest of the Board of Education.

Arthur Alford '

Superintendent Engineers:

McDavid Associates Consulting Engineers 120 N. Main Street Farmville, North Carolina April 1 t

2iThe Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, April 1, lt7lDaily Reflector Classified Ads Work For You

I SPRING INTO ACTION for you! If you have a place to rent, a worker to hire, articles to sell or any other problem ... let me solve it! I'm O. Howie Hustles, the magic - working Reflector Classified Ad, and I tell your story all over town in a hurry! To put me into action for you, just dial 752 6166 and soon you have the results you're after!_

CARDOFTHANKS

THE LANGLEY WHICHARD and

Smith family wish to thank each of you for the kindness shown us during the illness and death of our loved one, Mrs. Nora P. Pitt.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

AUSTIN HEALEY 1966 3000, BRG, good condition, new top, over drive, radio, wires, radials, $1900. Call 752 3084.

CADILLAC 1964 Coupe De Ville, full power, air, 61,000 actual miles, $1150. Call 756 1527.

FOR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-01,14.

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AUTOMOTIVE

IF YOUR CAR isn't becoming to you, it Should be coming to us. Rick's Service Center, Complete Auto Sales 8. Service, 752-4342.

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Autos For Sale

CHEVELLE 1M7 SS 396, gold with gold interior, black vinyl roof, power steering, radio, heater, real sharp. S1795. Pinner White, Ayden 744-3141.

CHEVELLE 1969 Station wagon, silver gray, black vinyl interior, power steering, power brakes, V-8 automatic, factory air, luggage rack, electric tail gate, one owner. $2695. Pinner White, Ayden 746 3141.

CHRYSLER 1966 NEWPORT. 2

door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes, factory air conditioning. Call 758 1809 after 5 p. m.

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756 5470. Dealer No 5563.

IMPALA 1966, 2 door, hardtop, red, black vinyl interior, 327 engine, automatic, power steering, radio, heater. $1295. Pinner White, Ayden 746 3141.aniJB

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DODGE MONACO 1966 4 dr., hard top, full power and air. Well kept-one owner car. Call 758-4984 office and 756 3385 home

FIREBIRD 1968, 350. Excellent condition, power steering, radio, heater. Call 752-3115.

GALAXIE 1963 500 Ford. 4 door, excellent condition. Call 758-2069.

1967 JEEP for sale. Low mileage,

7,500. Call Sutton's General Tire, 264 By Pass, 756 2320.

PLYMOUTH 1962, 4 door, 6 cylinder. Call 758 5001.

PLYMOUTH 1966 Fury 1 Tudor, Economy Six, Standard Drive. Clean as a pin. Only S650. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

PLYMOUTH 1969 Roadrunner, 2 door, hardtop. 383 cubic inch engine, 4 speed transmission. Will sacrifice, $1,475. Contact Jim Fowler, 753-4708, Farmville. This is a real nice car.

TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,

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

Save more when you buyHmore when you driveit.

Pickup

Get it all on Datsuns 6-foot bed.

96 HP overhead cam performance

Up to 30 miles per gallons economy

Heavy duty rear suspension

Ali-vinyl bench seat

Drive a Datsun... then decide.DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NISSAN

HOLT ^iz)

OLDSMOBILE DATSON, INC. 101 HOOKER ROAD 756-3115

VOLKWAGEN 1969, 1300 series, one owner, excellent condition, radio. WSW tires. Brown Wood 758-7111.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 square back stationwagen, air conditioned, AM-FM radio, new tires, 35,000 actual miles. Call 756-3175 8 a.m.-6 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968, Delux Tudor, Red with black Interior, Excellent condition. Only $1295. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

VOLKSWAGEN 1964. Original Black Finish, Clean Inside and out. Only $595. Dealer No. 5563 Harris Used Cars. Call 756-5470.

Trucks For Sale

CHEVROLET1970pickup truck, long wide body, automatic transmission, step bumper, radio, 14,000 actual miles. Call 756-3175 8 a.m.-6p.m.

ONE NEW FORD pickup body, 8 ft., complete with lights and wires. Call 756-0219 after 6 p.m.

Cycles For Sale

1971 450 HONDA. Call 752 6068.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

SIMMON SKIFF, 65 h.p. Mercury motor,68 model, top, side curtain, aft curtains, running light, horn, bilge pump, boat and trailer have just been refinished, $1,000. Call 752-5170.

16 FT. BOAT,35 h.p., electric starter, Cox trailer, complete outfit $700. Call 752 7221.

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

_PAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752 7148._

FOR GLAD TIDINGS look for something you've lost with Want Ad. Dial 752-6166.

DOGS A PETS

REGISTERED COLLIE mate, weeks old, $45. Call 758 4776.

ONE COMPLETE pack of fox dogs. Sale only as a pack, Rick Joyner, Farmville. Call 753 3843.

AKC REGISTERED miniature Dashhounds, 2 females, $75. Call 758-4728.

PEKE-A-POO PUPPIES, black males, 6 weeks old. Call 756-2790.

PEKINGESE lovers only. Five AKC Registered Pekingese puppies will be ready for adoption in 2 weeks. One male, four females. Call 758-0274 after -5 p.m. for appointment.

PUPPIES for sale. Miniature Schnauzers, crossed with French poodles. S25. Call 758 1937.

BEAGLE puppies for sale, 9 weeks old, S10. Call 756 4036 after 5 p.m.

AKC LABRADOR pups, excellent hunters or pets, reasonable price. Call 756 2968.

FOR SALE: Irish Setter puppies, registered, S75 each. Call 758-2080.

EMPLOYMENT

' Female Help Wanted

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Call Willey J. Tripp 756-0707.

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

Need 100 maids this week. Best homes in heart of New York City. Free room, board. Bring friends. Fare sent, rush refs. Free Gift. Write Dept. 10

300 W. 40 St, N.Y.C. 10018

Male Help Wanted

SECURITY GUARD wanted. Call Lieutenant Johnson for interview, 758-3436. _

WANTED: High school graduate for weekly work. Must furnish own lawn mower. Reply to "Yard Work", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

ALUMINUM SIDING MECHANICS-APPLICATORS

Must be experienced and have tools. $20 per square plus. Plenty of work year-round. Apply in person or call Aluninum Company of N.C., 3022 Roxboro Rd. Durham, N.C. (919) 477-2159.

HELP WANTED. Man and wife to manage and operate restaurant during evening shift in prime location on Atlantic^ Beach. Must be experienced and can furnish references. A fine opportunity for right person. Call 726-3628 or 726-2480 Atlantic Beach.

SEMI DRIVERS NEEDED. Experience helpful but not necessary, for local and over the road hauling. You can earn 810,000 to 815,000 per year after short training. For application and interview, call 919-484-3975 or write. Safety Dept., United Systems, Inc., in care of Miracle BIdg., 325 Hay St., Fayetteville, N.C. 28302.

DRIVERS WANTED to make over night trips. Write P.O. Box 714, Greenville giving name, address, age, height, weight, and experience. Must be 21 years old.

TWO MEN for full time employment, day shift, also 2 men for part-time weekend work. Apply in person fo Sam 8i Dave Snack Bar, 1114 N. Greene St., Greenville.

HIGH SCHOOL, or college student to deliver papers in the mornings from 5 fo 7 a.m. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL A National Personnel Service 758-2107 _

WANTED: CYTOTECHNICI AN,

experienced. Contact Pathologists, Pitt Memorial Hospital, 752-5141 ext. 224.

FARMS

Farms For Sale

37 ACRE FARM for sate 12 miles east of Washington, N.C. Paved highway frontage (743 ft.) Excellent neighborhood. Only $15,000. Call E. L. Voliva, Realtor 946-6050, BELLEPORTE, INC. 815 John Small Ave. Washington, N.C. 27889.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, April 6, at 10 a.m.

100 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements

Wayne Implement Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY. 117

WILL PAY reasonable price for two used Sit Pic cutumber pickers. Call 752 6245.

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Monday April 5, 1971 10:00 A.M. 100 tractors, 300 Implements.

GOLDSBORO AUCTION INC.

Located at Strickland Farm Chemical N. George St. Ext. Goldsboro, N.C. Phone 734-1191 FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care^^ou will like Hoover Convertible, 2 clraners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans 5t.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024, Washington, N. C, Coastal Optical Center.

AAitceilaneous For Sale

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS

Clark a Company

So. Memorial Orivo

Call 7S6-25S7

Authoriied Snappor Comet Dealer

CARPET SHAMPOOING. For tree estimate call 758-1964.

CLARINET (Le blanc) almost new, used only a tew months, $90. Learners Guitar, only S12. Call 756 1076.

FRIGIDAIRE Imperial Retrigerator-Freezer, frost proof, with ice ejector and 5 inch ejector trays. Call 758 1973.

TWO DRESSES for sale, $15 each. Iron single bed, springs and matress, $15. Small mirrors, S.50 and SI. Several large dresser mirrors, two small tables. Call 752-6382,318 E. 10th St., Greenville.

GUITAR AND CASE with strap. Country and Western style. S75. Contact Jo Ann Mills, 758 5356.

FISHING TACKLE, RODS,reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

WHOLESALE FACTORY OUTLET

Offers tremendous savings on first quality roady - made drapes, manufactured at our store. Even more savings on our lino of factory irregulars in drapes, towels, sheets, and bedspreads.

Open from 9 a.m. til 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat.

Located at intersection of Highway 58 and 258 East of

Snow Hill 747-3012 Master Charge

FOR SALE: Spinet Piano. Wanted, responsible party to take over a spinet piano. Easy terms available. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 35, Cortland, OH 44410.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT S49 Evans St. 752-2175

DEACON BENCHES. Sales price to $21.98. Mary Carter Paint Center, 2806 E. 10th St., Call 752-3881.

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

Stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752-5683. Easy terms.

STEREO ALBUMS for sate at discount prices. All latest hits played only once tor recording purposes. Call 752-2005.

FOR SALE: One Beechcratt Aircraft C-55 Eiaron N 137 F at public auction at -12:00 o'clock noon, Monday, April 12, 1971, at Pitt Greenville Airport. Total Time 1451 Hours. Engine T. SMOH363. Call 752-3159 tor additional information.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt - C<)mplete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 261/3 in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag

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

WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell tor less? No trills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsqp to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.

USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance 8i Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

GO-KART, 2 sealer. Call 758-5113 after 5:30 p. m.

BEAUTY SHOP equipment tor sale. Call 756-2283.

FOR SALE: Haines Parlor Grand (small Piano). Call 752 2670.

GUARANTEED engineT, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag $1.75. Keel Peanut Company.

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x 8

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

LOST ft FOUND

LOST: Black and white cat, strayed from 407 B. S. Jarvis St. Call 758-0419.

LOST: Boston bulldog named Sport, black body, white neck and forehead. 15" high, no tail. Reward Ottered. Call C.L. Davenport 756-1701.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES, PAVeo roads, tree water. Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West Pineview Court, F>ort Terminal Rd.

FOR RENT to small family: Two bedroom, mobile home with air conditioner and washer in Shady Knoll Trailer Park. Call 756-3491.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home with conditioner and washer, in good condition, married couples only. Call 752 6245._

TRAILER FOR rant. Call 752-3262.

10' ANO 12' wides, paved roads, free .water, call 752-68la after 5jp^m. West _Pineview Court,Port Termiiian^cT

2 4 3 BDRM., air conditioned AAobile home tor rent. Central heat, good location. Call 752 3286.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobil* Homos For Ront

TWO BROROOM, air conditioned trailers, available now, reasonabla rent, couples desired, near univar sity. Hillcrast Trailer Park. Call 752-3772.

45 X 18, 2BRDROOMS, South Memorial Dr., $65par month. Dark ft Company or call 756-2557.

A4obilo Homes FOr Salt

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOM, small down payment and assume monthly payments. Call 758 4768 attar 6 p.m.

1965, 10 WIDE, 50tt. long. V/t bath, 18,000 BTU Air conditioner, call 758-1547 after 6 p. m.

1969 SHELBY, 12 X 60 3 bedroom mobile home. Assume payments of S88.34. Call 756-2483.

1969 TAYLOR, 12 X 56, 2 bedrooms, washer, furnishings, air conditioner, wall-to wall carpet. 55 Lawson Trailer Park. 756 3627.

8 X 45, AIR conditioning. $950. Call 758 3686 after 6:30 p.m.

12 X 54, 1969 CAVALIER, 2 bedrooms, V/3 bath, assume payments and equity. Call 746^4186.

PROFESSIONAL

PAVING, ASPHALT, driveway and parking lots, free estimates. Call Leonard Harrison, 756-4350 or 756-2544.

UNOERFINNINO, house and

mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farmville.

REAL ESTATE

$9,600.00 113 N. Summit Street, Frame house, 2 bedrooms, kitchen with eating area, living room and 1 bath.

$18,500.00

l^ggRn-cMai^MibMHbnMi^ng

room with carpeting. Outside storage^ $18,500.00 2302 Jefferson Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, IVs baths, living room with fireplace, dining area at one end. Plenty of ciosot space and storage. Near Eastern Elementary School.

$18,500.00 270S Crockett Drive, Brick, three bedrooms, V/i baths, living room, with dining area, carport and storage.

$28,300.00 NEW LISTING,

108 Hardee arele (East Wood Subdivision) approximately 2,000 sq. ft. Briqk, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large den with fireplace, large dining room, kitchen with built-in s, hardwood floors with new carpet throughout; Must see inside to appreciate.

CONTACT:

a. Q. NiaUoU

AfUtOSf.

Phone 752-4012 or 752-4364

TWO ACRES Of Cleared land. Set up with 2 trailer spaces. On Hwy. 43 between Chicod School and Calico Crossroads. Will sell tor SSJXX). E.C. Dail, Tarboro, N.C, 823-4381.

KISS THE LANDLORD GOODBYE

Why pay rent when it cost even less to own your own home. We have several new homes left in Ravnwod. If you've been looking for a new home but down payment has been the problem, call 752-4838 today or call 758-5484 after 6:00. We have the solution to your rent problem.

100% LOAN

With no investment on your part is available. Mister Veteran. H you've been wanting a new three bedroom homo with payments less than rent, call us about this rare opportunity for a home in Ravenwood. Drive out Hwy. 264 East, turn left at Pineview Cemetery and follow the open house signs or call Jim Porter at 752-4836 or 758-5484 after 6:00.

licLANdMARk

CORPORATION

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

for batter biiyt in rtftl estftt CALLOR SEE E. H. Williford

^9^9 WHh Ut 313<^tanclw FL 8-3911 Night 7S3-44M

Id TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 1EAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By. Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE: Build your new home on a beautiful wooded lot in Forest Hill Circle. Call 756-3665.

Houses For Sal*

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook ,

840,500. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

2613 CROCKETT Orive. 3 bedrooms, 1*/^ baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 7S2-5058.

HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded 101, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances. Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758-2435.

1804 S. SULORAVE, VA Uan

Assumption, 3 bedrooms, l>/i bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

THREE BEDROOM HOME on

Manhattan Ave. $1,000 down. Only S600 down tor Veterans. Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty 752-7194 or evenings 758-5017.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris ft Sons, Realtor, Property AAanagement, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

ONE HOUSE FOR SALE, 1208

Cotanche St., $5,000. Call 332-3022 Ahoskie, N.C.

Custom, Residential and Commercial Building, Featuring American Classic

AMERICAN CLASSIC HOMES

Call for Quotations and astimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

Builders, Inc. Gonarai Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greonvill* Blvd.

NEW COUNTRY HOMES, one 3

bedroom house, all electric. One 4 bedroom house, all electric. Located 8 miles north of Greenville on Stanton Mills Rd. just across Grinnel Creek. Call Bob Smith 756-1130.

208 ADAMS BLVD., Ideal Location, Near School, Brick home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Family Room with Fire place. Kitchen with built-ins and dining area, garage (heated patio, fenced in back yard, storm windows and central air. Financing available. $28,000, Call D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012, or Mrs. Stott at 752-4364.

402 MANHATTEN, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, dining area, one full ceramic tile bath, newly painted. SI2,900. Call 758-2666.

216 CRESTLINE BLVD. By owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, kitchen, dining, carport with storage. Price $22,500. Call 746-6573 after 6 p.m.

410 MANHATTAN AVE. Neat three bedroom home, 1 bath, living room with fireplace, fenced-in yard. $15,000. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058.

SUMMER HOUSE, located on Duck Creek, 14 miles east of Washington off Hwy. 264. Call Joe Hassell (120)-946-1435, Washington, N.C.

RENTALS

FOR RENT

New Office Building Located In Greenville

1500 Sq. Ft., air conditioned, off street parking. Suitable for doctor or dentist office. Can be converted into 2 offices. Will finish interior to suit tenant. Night phone 752-2976. J. L. Tripp, Inc. 834-1398, Raleigh N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

English & Cherry, Inc. Tree Surgery ft paying. Removal of trees, unwanted limbs, spraying for azaleas ft all types of shrubbery. Fertilizing ft pruning. Call 758-0304 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE

WATERFRONT (X)MMERCIAL PROPERTY

(Former Coast Guard Property) Washington, N.C.

Parcel No. 18 (witl^out buildings) contains 36,151 sq. ft. Located at Intersection of U.S. Hwy. 17 and West Main Street,on the Pamlico River. Fronts approximately 240 feet on River and 240 feet on AApin Street.

Pre-established Minimum Price: 539,765.00

Sealed bids will be received until 11:00 A.M., April 30,1971, at office of seller. i

* n

This parcel of land is sub|*ct to an acceptable plan of development, restrictions, and ordinances, intcrostod bidders may get full details of bidding procedures at office of seller. Redevelopment Commission of the City of Washington, North Carolina. Telaphono (919) 946-4117. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids.

RENTALS

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 7994216 Roberwnvllle.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Griar Rental Agency has a listing of tha best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

FOR RENT OR LEASE. One choice lot on Greenville Blvd., 200 x 200. Excellent for many uses mobile homes sate etc. CALL 752 2142 Mr. Glaeser.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Ront

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, 1

bedroom furnished. Available April 1st. Call days 752-6137 or nights 756-3465.

ONE BEDROOM furnlshtd apart ment, wall to wall carpat, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 par mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

TAR RIVER ESTATESAFTS.

1,2, ft 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped S>-42|s

CLASSIFIED DISPLAYSPECIAL

APRIL SALE

Custom Drapes Carpet-All kinds Cornices Swags Wallpaper

Color (kH)rdinating Service (With Purchase)Home Decorator Shop

Eloise Gibbs 756-1650

-At These Specials-

71 Datsun Station wagon 4 dr., automatic transmission, company demonstrator, only 500 miles. Factory warranty. A real Savings. 71 Datsun 2 dr., automatic transmission, low mileage, demonstrator, factory warranty. Another great Value.

70 Datsun 4 dr. low mileage, radio, heater, white tires, just like new. Only $1795

70 Olds 98 Holiday Coupe, green, black vinyl top, full power, stereo radio, factory warranty, 19,000 miles, local owner, like new, a really excellent

$4495.

69 Cadillac sedan, De Vllle, blue, white vinyl top, fully equipped, like new. Reduced to $4795

69 Olds 98 Luxury sedan, gold, black vinyl top, fully equipped, in excellent condition. Reduced from $3695 to $3495

69 Chrysler Newport 4 dr. ail normal options, plus air conditioned, very low mileage, 1 local owner. This is an extra clean one. $2650

69 Plymouth station wagon, ali normal options plus air conditioned, 1 owner. Reduced to

$2395.

68 Olds 98 Holiday Sedan, vinyl top, fully equipped, stereo radio, a real sharp car.

Reduced from $2695 to

$2395.

68 Olds 88, 4 dr. hardtop, green, gold, vinyl top, air conditioned, 1 local owner, a very good buy.

$2395.

68 Chevrolet Pickup, 1 owner, very low mileage, clean, regular price $1695, Holt's price $1545 68 Chevrolet I mpa la Custom Coupe, beige, brown vinyl top, all normal options plus air conditioned, 1 local owner. Reduced to $1995 68 Plymouth Satellite, 2 dr. hardtop, all normal options, plus air conditioned, 1 local owner, an

M w Ami ^ I. -

extra clean one. Only

$1995.

67 Olds Delta Custom Hardtop Coupe, bucket seats, automatic transmission in the floor, air

eoiUl sharp car. Regular price

$2195, Holt's once,

$1895.

67 Olds 88 sedn, gold, white top, air conditioned, very low mileage, 1 owner, another extra clean ear. Only ,,5,5

67 Olds Cutlass Supreme Coupe, V8, automatic transmission, power steering, i owner, low mileage. You must see this one. $1595

67 Ford station wagon, 4 dr. all normal options, plus air conditioned, only $1595

66 Olds Delta 4 dr. hardtop, all normal options, plus air conditioned, 1 owner. This is another excellent buy

66 Olds Jetstar 88, 4 dr. hardtop, all normal options^ very clean. This one will not stay long at

$1095.

65 Chevrolet Impaia 4 dr. all normal options, plus electric windows & air conditioned, 1 owner, a real buy at $^095

65 Chevelle 4 dr. 6 cylinder, automatic transmission, this is our best buy of the week Regular Price $995. Hoirs Price

65 Chrysler Newport 4 dr., ali normal options, plus air conditioned, in excellent condition.

$945.

TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS

63 Buick Wildcat Coupe,

63 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 dr. 63 Pontiac 4 dr.HOLT

OLOSMOBILI-DATSUN, INC.

101 Hooker Rd.

$395.

$350.

$245.

USED CARS

754-3115

The uay henecior, (ireenvilie, N.C.Thursday, April I, lt7l>23

Classified Ads... The Busiest Marketplace in town!mmmyomMONIY BUYS MORE

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

furnishedor unfurnished2

bedroom, all electric apartment for rent. Fully carpeted. Call 75-3450 after 6 p.m. Carriage House Aapartments.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing-hardwar^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

2 BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values In the Want Ad$

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AUCTION SALE

FARM MACHINERY

Saturday, April 3, 1971-10:00 A.M.

One MF 135 Tractor

One Farmall tractor^ 1 row with cultivator & sower

One set JB Sowers - 2 Row

Four Cole planters

One tool bar

Eleven plow shanks

Two middle links

One 3 pt. hitch bottom plow - MF

One 3 pt. hitch disc harrow - 7 ft.

One 3 pt. hitch cultivator One 2 pt. bottom plow-Farmall Three 2 wheel tobacco trucks.

Olher Small AAiscellaneous items too numerous to list.

Also one 14' Barbor boat with Cox trailer, 35 hp. Evinrude motor. One 1965 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr. good condition.

Sales is located on County Rd. 1514offthe Bethel-Stokes Hwy. at the home of Raymond Harris. For more information call Bethel, 825-1041 or Greenville, 758-3708.

SALE: RAIN OR SHINE

Ternis: Cash or Good ChecK

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive comrhunity designed to provide the ultimate In gracious living. AAodern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. $110-$120. Call 756-0741 or 756-2458.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher, club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

FURNISHED apartment, living room, bedroom, kitchen and bath, heat and utilities included. Call 756-0388.

FURNISHED or unfurnished spacious four room apartment. Desirable for couple or three boys, near campus. Call 752-2158.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, stove and refriqerator furnished, carpeted. $75 per month. Call 746-6116 nights or 746 3308 days.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756 1821.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Have Real Business Opportunity For Right Person

Established American Station at 10th

& Evans Streets

Financing Available for Right Man

Contact

M.E. Sutton

Telephone 752-6121

WE NEVER PUT YOU ON . . .

WE ALWAYS PUT YOU FIRST!!!

.Camaro Z28 Coupe

Chevrolet Monte Carlo 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, factory air, automatic, white green vinyl top, green interior, 1,100 miles.

iChevelle Malibu 4 dr. sedan, ) radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8, blue, blue interior.

4695

Impala 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, power steering, automatic, 327 V8 engine, green, black interior, factory air.

Chevrolet Kingswood Estate wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, blue interior, one local owner. 35,000 miles, factory warranty.

Chevy Nova il, 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic transmission, 6 cylinder, blue, white top, blue interior, one local owner. Factory

4495

warranty left.

$1495

*4495

A Maverick 2 dr. radio, heater, /U automatic, 6'cylinder, green. Mack & white interior. One $J^y00

Dodge Charger, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, blue, white

vinyl top, blue interior. *2495

Chevrolet El Camino, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V8 engine, gold, with black vinyl interior. $2095

Chevrolet Caprice 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, cream, black vinyl top, black interior. 327 engine.

Ford Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 289 engine, red, black interior. $^205

Mustang 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic 289 engine, black, red interior. ^995

*2195

Dodge Polara, 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, one local owner. Beige, beige vinyl interior jggg

Chevrolet Camaro, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, green, green vinyl top, green vinyl bucket seats, console,

real sharp. ^2495

Chevrolet Impala Wagon, radio,^ heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, turquoise, white top, turquoise interior, one

52395

Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue with blue interior.

$1895

Chevrolet Bel radio, heater, steering, gold, miles, factory

Air, 4 dr. sedan, automatic, power r white top, 20,000 warranty.

Ford Galaxie 500 4 dr. sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green beige interior.

FREE!

$1795

Ford Galaxie radio, heater, steering, 390 black interior.

*1695

Red, white .blue. On gold-like Finish.

OLD GLORY PIN

500 4 dr. sedan, automatic, power engine, yellow, one owner.

*1495

TRUCK SPECIALS

68 Chevrolet pickup Vi ton Fleetside, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, beige. $1795.

(2) 65 Chevrolet 80 Series tractors, 5th wheel, saddle tanks, full air, 5 speed transmission, your choice

$2695.

64 Enocoline van, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, blue. $795.

PHELPS CHEVROLET

OVER 100 NEW CARS AND TRUCKS !N STOCK Phelps Sell Chevys For Less'^

Memorial Drive

License No. 2991

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment, 2'/2 blocks from college. Available now. Call 752-5169.

Houses For Rent

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settle colored couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM,one bath, brick, 103 S. Syvan Dr., $125 per month, plus deposit. Call 756-3901.

FIVE ROOM house and store in Belvoir for rent. Call 752-6244.

Lots For Rent

TRAILER LOT for rent, private. Call 758 2935.

Office Space for Rent

TWO OFFICES, 300 Sq. Ft. fur

nished, 2 new desks, chairs, file cabinets and accessories. 100 Reade St. Smart-Woodatl Building, $200 per month. Call 752-6997 or call Efird Company, 752-6140.

Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR BOY with private bath, central air, central heat. Call 756-0513.

RESORTS

"WATERFRONT AND Water-view lots and homesites. Oriental, N. C. on Neuse River. Finest sailing and crusing waters. Phone Greenville, N. C. 919-752-7101 Weekdays 9 AM to 5 PM or write P. O. Box 566, Greenville, N. C. 27834".

SWAN-QUARTER-CANAL. Have your own boat slip and lot. Road, water and electricity. Call Belhaven 943-2885 or 943-2853.

FOR SALE 1965 mobile home, 10 x 56, extra clean, AAorehead City, close to Sportsman Pier, $2995. Cali 752-7486.

ONE 3 BE DROOM bungalow and one 46ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

WANTED

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6:00 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED to Share 3 bedroom house with two other girls. 4Call 758-0537.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HEATH PAINT & WALLPAPER CO.

FREE ESTIMATES Dial 758-4091

Custom Picture Framing

. 200 Mouldings to choose from Custom Cut mats, all colors, beveled or straight edges Mats with oval openings A multi openings Dry mounting

Ferbers Flower Prints (free when framed in our shop) Mini Easels Easel backs

Ernest & Knott Glass Co.

816 Clark St. Greenville 752-2133

FOR SALE

In Hardee Acres

3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, living room and foyer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room ^ and carport with outside storage.

Buy Now and Plan the Interior decorating

For more information call

I.H. Hudson

7582138

JOIN THE EASTER PARADE

UD!ES-TEENS PANT SUITS

^6.95up

DRESSES

^7.98P

CHILDRENS PANT SUITS

M.98p

DRESSES

2.98p

USE OUR LAY AWAY PIAN

ASKEW'S IVARIETY STORE

905 West 5th St.

M-Tile Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, April 1, 1971^World's Largest Gold Refinery Is A Modern Plant

By PAUL DAVEY JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Most of the western worlds gold passes through a factory in one of Johannesburg's *drab industrial suburbs.

The Rand Refinery stands unobtrusively in Industria, some 10 miles from the city, surrounded by other factories and big yellow dumps from nearby gold mines. It is the worlds largest gold refinery and pushes Out an average of $4.9 million worth of refined metal daily.

i^l gold produced in South Africa. which is more than 70 per cent of Western output, goes through the refinery, built in 1920. This countrys gold was refined in London before that.

The refinery originally was designed to handle a maximum of 12 million fine ounces of gold annually. But increased gold production soon made it obsolete.

By 1922 output was about eight million fine ounces. In 1957 it passed 20 million fine ounces and today more than 30 million fine ounces, valued at some $1,120 million, go through the gates each year.

The refinery is a subsidiary of

the South African Chamber of Mines. In 1965 the chamber started a five year modernization program and pumped $5.6 million into improving the facilities. It was completed and officially opened last January by Finance Minister Nicolaas Died-erichs.

Buildings were extensively modernized, air conditioning was improved and the transport and packaging of gold bars was streamlined.

The plant is now equipped with an electrolytic unit to refine gold to 99 99 per cent purity to meet special requirements of consumers in industry and the arts.

The number of furnaces were reduced by increasing furnace capacity 8 to 10 fold. Old coke furnaces took 3':- to 5 hours to melt half a ton of gold. New induction units do the job in 5 minutes.

The refinery is like a world of its own. Security is heavy and an official invitation or special pass are about the only qualifications that will get a visitor inside the gates.

There is housing for many of the 175 white workers, plus a recreation club, complete with

stage and swimming pool. The refinerys 225 black workers get free meals and medical care and are housed in a modern hostel.

Gold handled by the refinery over the past 50 years amounts to more than 24,000 metric tons, according to Chamber of Mines President Adrian von Maltitz.

One refinery expert has worked out that if this gold were rolled into gold leaf of the standard thickness of about .0008 millimeters, it would make a road 30 meters wide from the gates of the refinery to the Sea of Tranquility on the moon, he said.

When the modernization h'o-gram was begun the floors, walls and roof of the old refinery buildings were subjected to clean-up operations, said Von Maltitz.

I am told they went down 23

feet below the ground in places to recover any gold that might have worked its way through. TTie scouring produced 10,000 fine ounces of gold.

Tlie Rand Refinery does not only deal with gold, although this is its main business. Bullion bars from the mines gmerally contain 88 per cent gold, 10 per cent silver and two per cent base metals, such as copper, lead and zinc.

Daily output of silver from the refinery averages 12,500 fine ounces. Last year output was 3.1 million ounces worth some $5.6 million.

llie complete cycle from reception of mine bullion bars to sale of the final product takes four days. Before modificatims the job took twice as long.

Mine bars are melted and refining is done by the chlorine

process, developed in Australia in 1868. Chlorine gas is passed throu^ molten bullion. This separates gold from other elements in the bullion. G<dd is refined to a minimum of 99.5 per cent purity, which is acceptable on overseas gold markets and for monetary purposes.

But, Von Maltitz said, there is an increasing demand for high quality gold for non-monetary purposes. This is why the refinery has been equipped with an electrolytic plant.

The importance of this facet of the refinerys operations can be assessed from the fact that it is estimated that the demand for gold for non-monetary purposes is already equal to world production and is still rising, he said.

Deiderichs said gold now belongs to the space age, to the

world of the ctanputer as well as retaining its posiUon as king of metals in the Jewdry industry ,

Various estimates have bem made of the future course of the gold price on the free market in the light of this increasing nonmonetary demand, he said recently.

I do not propose to join in this pleasant guessing game, but nevertheless, there does seem to be a reasonable possibility that the average realization per ounce of gold may, during the next decade, increase mwe rapidly than average working costs.

Pre-refined anodes of 99.6 per cent purity are used in the electrolytic |dant to produce the 99.99 per cent quality-pure enough to meet almost any requirements of an industrial or arts consumer. *

Tile plant uses the Wohwill process for refining by electrolysis. Gold anodes are dissolved in a gold chlorine solution and refined gold is deposited on the cathodes in the form of nodules.

But the gold doesnt awe the men who work with it. Said one, who handles around 300 gleam-

Revival Series Begins Monday

BETHEL A revival will be held at Hickory Grove FWB Qiurch near Whitehurst Station on Highway 33 Monday through Saturday of next week.

The evangelist will be the Rev. W. L. Poythess of Wilson. Special singing will be offered each night. The services begin at 7:30 p.m. and the public is invited, according to the pastor, the Rev. Hubert Burress.

ing gold bars daily: To me its just a job. They could be lumps of any old metal.

Unconcernad If Listener Sleeps

SALINA, Kan (AP) Professors at Kansas Wesleyan University dont care that Scott Fisher sometimes sleeps through their lectures.

And he doesnt have to worry about missing anything because his mother or father will be taking class notes.

Scott is the 3-month-old son of Randy and Lavonne Fisher. Fisher is a senior majoring in pre-law and his wife is a speech and drama sophomore.

Scott only attends college when his parents have classes at the same time. They take turns watching him.

GGHTY PROOF ORANOE C/UUOIAN IMPORTS CO.. NEW YORK. IL I.

$4.85 $005

4/5 Ot

NEW CONCORDE The first pre-production Anglo-French supersonic Concorde Jetliner is towed from hangar at the British Aircraft Corporations Pilton Works near Bristol Wednesday. (AP Wirephoto)

Ihmi the last Noitli American

Made smooth from twelve great Canadian whiskies. Amazingly low priced.

Friday S Saturday only!SAVE H20*s

FURNITURE

518 E. GREENVIUE BLVD.

PHONE 756-4145 FREE PARKING

OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M.SAT. 'TIL 6 P.M.

1 ^ W|

I ...'i I

r 1

4-^/- \ !

*ee*>xvxsxv.-.'. I C

r |i

. , I

2 DOOR Triple Dresser

Step into glorious 16th Century Spain with this unbelievably Low-Priced BEDROOM BEAUTY . . . each piece in exquisitely simulated carved Pecan finishi The man of the house will appreciate the elegant 2 DOOR chest on chest with its generous storage space. The decorated panel headboard bed will prove a focal point for a dreamy bedroom. Added storage space in a giant 2 DOOR, 6 drawer triple dresser with twin mirror convenience complete a bedroom so beautiful you'll hate to turn the lights oHI A GIGANTIC VALUE. REG. $319.85.TAKE MONTHS TO PAY USE MaoSAVER's CREDIT PLAN