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Weather

('Irar and^^older toni)(ht. lows: 408. Sunny and warmer Thursday. Highs 60s.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page A-4 Economic Affairs Dept. Is New.

Page B-8 Life Change! At Ft. Bragg.

89th Yeor NO. 89

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 14, 1971

28 PAGES 3 SECTIONS

Price 10 Cents

Between U.S., Red ChinaChpuEn-Lai Sees 'New Page In Relations'

By JOHN RODERICK

Associated Press Writer

P^-KING ^AP) Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai told a U.S. table tennis delegation today their visit to mainland China had opened a new page in relations between the peoples of China and the United States.

He added he believed their visit would lead to visits soon of more Americans, including newsmen.

Chou, 73, regarded as Red Chinas leading moderate, spoke at a two-hour reception for table tennis teams from the United States, Britain, Canada, Nigeria and Colombia. They were invited to visit Communist China when the world table tennis championships ended in Japan a week ago.

Chou aslced the 15-member U.S. delegation-the first Ameritan group to visit the Peoples Republic of China to extend the regards of the Chinese people to the American people.

In the past, he said, ,pxchanges between the peoples of China and the United States have been very numerous. They have been cut off for a long time. Now, with your acceptance of our invitation, you have <^)ened a new page in the relations of the Chinese and American people. I am confident that this beginning again of our friendship will certainly meet with the majority support of our two peoples.

Chou paused, thoi asked the Americans: EKmt you agree with me?

The Americans applauded.

Chou, who had recognized me earlio* despite my absence of 23 years from mainland China, then turned to me and in a reference to visits by more American newsmen said: Mr. Roderick, you have qpened the door.

I replied that the [H-esence of U.S. correspmdents could lead to deqper understanding between our two countries.

Jack Howard of Seattle, Wash., the captain of the American team, told Chou he hoped a Chinese team would come to the United States.

Chou said this was up to Graham Steenhoven, the president of the U.S. Table Tennis Association, and Steenhovm said afterward the Chinese had been invited to the United States.

Chou said China wants to have contacts with all countries, even those which it has no diplomatic relations.

Chou said many American friends came to China in the past.

You have made a start here, and I believe in the future more American friends will come to China, he said.

The peoples of China and the United States will in the near future be able to have many contacts, he wait on. I believe it will not be slow in coming.

During the reception in the Great Hall of the Peoples in the heart of the Chinese capital, Chou also engaged in a philosophical discussion of hi^es with 19-year-old Glam COwan of Santa Monica, Calif., whose long hair and outlandish garb have beoi the talk of the Chinese.

The rest of the time he joked and bantered with the {layers. This morning the Americans visited the Summa Palace, the vast and airy assemblage of lakes, pavilions and palaces built by the Manchu emperors seven miles northwest of the city. The emperors presence is sensed by the grandeur of the conception but everywhere there are reminders of the Communist revolution and Chairman Mao Tse-tung, depicted in photographs, murals, statues and slogans.

Prof. Tim Boggan, 40, of Merrick, N.Y., a playa-official, said he was impressed with the fantastic close workmanship, the maze and symmetry of the place, the greenness, the lake, the islmd, the pagoda design, the stone work, the grills, the color. Its fantastic, said young Cowan. The most beautiful place Ive seen since weve been here. Its gorgeois.

Cowan himself was the cynosure of a thousand Chinese eyes in his flaring purple corduroy trousois, blue doiim jacket, his usual floppy suede hat and a Mao badge.

John Tannehill, 18, of Middleport. Ohio. recoverii from

chills, headache and stomach trouUe, his roommate, Geoi^e Braithwaite of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Jack Howard of Seattle, Wash., remained at the Hsin Chiao Hotel while the rest of the group went to the Summer Palace. But all were on hand for the meeting with Chou.

The U.S. players met a Chinese team Tuesday before 18,000 cheering enthusiasts in a match that could be described as an exquisite display of Chinese tact and politeness.

The Chinese are among the worlds best at the swift-moving game. They could have fielded powerful players and humiliated their American guests. But they didnt, and the Chinese men won by a score of only 5 to 3, while in the womens division the score was 5-4.

They played us in what they had billed as a friendly match, and I believe their selection of players and the match they fdayed were unquestionaUy friendly, since they provided entertainment for thousands of peo(de rather than trying to destroy us with a quick victory, said Steenhoven, 59.

We are sure they used this demonstration as a means of providing their younger players a chance to learn something from the American-type game. The whole world is aware of the stroigth of the Chinese players. They could have humiliated us if they wished.

Henderson Says FrebOmbS

Bald Head 'Not For Sale' strike

By REESE HART RALEIGH (AP) The president of the corporation planning to develop Bald Head Island said emphatically today the property is not for sale and the worst thing that could happen to the island is for it to remain as it is.

William R. Henderson, head of Carolina Cape Fear Corp. of High Point, told a joint meeting of the House and Senate Conservation and Devel(H)ment Committees, his company does not have any plans to sell the island to qny group, individual or organization.

In a 12-page statement, Henderson outlined plans for development of the semi-tropcal is land into a very

^cial place.

He said a myth has been fabricated that Bald Head Island near Southport is some mystical, uninhabitated, primeval, unique, one-of-a-kind island

Henderson said the great hue and cry to save Bald Head has been the rallying point for a few sincere but ill-advised people who seem to have a need for some cause to champion, but they have perpetrated upon the people of North Carolina a myth that coidd be deadly costly.

Gov. Bob Scott, in a special environmental message last week, proposed to the General Assenibly that the island be acquired for the state through

condemnation proceedings. Some legislators have already expressed opposition to this move which would cost about $5.2 million.

Henderson said his company is planning the development of Bald Head Island in a careful and responsible manner.

Plans call for a low density recreation area which will maintain the ultimate natural beauty, Henderson said.

He added the company is carefully planning a resort community that afta 20 years will have an average daily population of 4,300 or approximately one person per acre for area we are planning to utilize, or one person for every three acres of the total area owned

by Carolina Cape Fear Corp.

The island simply cannot be left as it is, Henderson told the legislators. It is virtually destroying itself.

Chapel Hill

He said the marsh areas in and around Bald Head are not now the productive nursaies they once were because of the destruction of nature.

Hendason said there will be no airport on the island, no automobiles and powa and communication lines and cable television will be placed underground. Water transportation will be provided to and from the island for property owners and guests.

Commission Approves CBD Appraisal Contract

He said the multi-million dollar development wUl be limited to existing high ground, somd. 2,800 acres. Only two motels are planned and there will be no entertainment features of the kind found at some resorts.

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer A contract with a Rocky Mount firm for appraisal reviewal services in the Central Business District was approved Tuesday night by Redevelopment Commissioners.

Commission real estate officer, Kirby Boyd, pointed out

Harvey will call for a reviewal of some 110 to 120 parcel apix-aisals in the CBD project. HUD has directed that appraisals in the {xroject must be reviewed by a qualified appraiser.

It was noted that the reviews will not constitute new appraisals but will serve as examinations of appraisals submitted on parcels in CBD by the two firms that handle the parcel evaluations. The cost of the reviews, to be financed by HUD, will run approximately half the cost of the first appraisals.

The reviews may also help get the two appraisals within the desired 15 per cent of each other (m each parcel. Boyd said that Harvey should be able to begin the services immediately.

TTie real estate officer also reported that bid openings for three parcels in the Shore Drive area were held on Apiri 5 and

That bid, submitted on parcel 12 (block bounded by Evans, First, Washington and Second Streets), was offered by Wheless and Associates of Greenville in the amount of $101,8(X), Boyd said.

Commissioners agreed that a letter requesting further development intentions fot disposal parcel 9 (block boundec by Washington, First, Greem and Second Streets) be sent tc the Area Development (3orp. owners owners of the property

Boyd said that the corporations development time

had expired last October and no word had been received from them concerning their intentions for the block.

Executive director. Col. A E Dubber reported that he and several members of the commission talked with a representative of Peden Steel Co. of Raleigh recently and the eon-

Developmait plans include two golf courses, two country dubs, a beach club, a yacht dub, a tennis club and a riding dub.

Henderson noted the state could condemn and purchase the property for use as a state park or set it aside as a wilderness area. He said this is

not justified or appropriate.

ceming parking decks to serve the CBD area of Greenville.

Dubber said that CBD project manager Lawrence Holt received a letta from the company earlier proposing discussions on the parking plan and Dubber noted that after talking with the representative, he felt the matter should be discussed furtha.

Figures quoted by the firm concerning the cost of the decked facilities wae favorable, it was reported, and it was agreed that further inquiries should be made.

Dubber said that Sam Battle, urban renwal representative firom the Atlanta office of HUD, had visited the commission on March 15 and 16.

Carolina Cape Fear Corp. purchased the island from Frank Sherrill of Charlotte for $5.5 million.

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) For the second time in a month, midnight firebombs have shattered the Chapel HiU area.

Chapel Hill Police Chief W.D. Blake reported today that just before midnight Tuesday three firebombs made of soda pop bottles were thrown through the window of a downtown furniture store. Patrolmen removed the burning bombs, but the Chapel Hill Fire Department did not report the blaze completely out imtil 3 a.m. today.

J.M. Llewellyn, chief oF police in Carrboro, which adjoins Chapel Hill, reported that arson or firebombing set off a blaze at about the same time at a natLiral foods store.

School officials at Chapel Hill High School this morning found remains of another firebomb in the school. The incoidiary device had igniated, but was confined to a small area.

There were no reports of injuries at any of the blaze sites.

Damage reports from the high school and the furniture store, Johnson-Stroud-Ward, wae unavailable early Wednesday. Chief Uewllyn estimated damage at the food store. Harmony, at more than $6,0(X). -Three?'"weeka police reported two late-ni^t firebombings. Chief Blake said he saw no connection between the two sets of bombings.

IN PEKING . . . Asfociated Press

Newsman John Roderick, center, stands with NBC correspondent John

NBC in Peking, Coaininnlst China.

They are first U.S. Newsmen in China since 1948. (AP Wirephoto)

Rich, left and John Reynolds, also of

More Fighting Rages Near Fire Base 6 Today

By GEORGE ESPER The relief force consists of

Associated Press Wrila seven battalions of South Viet-

SAICiON (AP) U.S. officers namese troops sweeping toward

meet, to counter the current North Vietnamese offensive there.

British Troopers Battle Rioters

Vietnamese troops besieging Fire Base 6 in the central highlands may have pulled back to regroup.

The lead column of a large South Vietnamese relief force reached the hilltop position Tuesday nigh! with no opposition, and American helicopters this morning carried more gov-

south, a total of perhaps 3,5(X) soldiers. Less than two battalions of troops are on the hill itsdf, but their exact number is not known.

South Vietnamese spokesmen in Pleiku said about 23,000 gov-anment troops are in the tri-border region, where South Vietnam, Laos and Clambodia

Both sides have taken heavy losses since fighting around Fire Base 6 b^an March 31.

In Washington, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said the North Vietnamese have lost the capability of mounting a sustained offensive in South Vietnam despite their attacks in the central hiizhlands.

Quarantines Are Imposed

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) For seven hours a thousand British troops battled 2,000 Protestants trying to firebomb a Roman Gatholic church Tuesday iight in the bloodiest rioting in Northern Ireland in weeks.

Four soldiers were set ablaze by Molotov cocktails at the height of the fight, but other troops doused the flames before they suffered serious injury.

State and federal hog cholera quarantines have been imposed on parts of Lenoir, Wayne and Greene Counties.

TTie area in Greene Coimty which is imder quai^antine indudes State Roads 1123, 1120, 1124, 1002, 1149, 1138, and U. S. Highway 13.

The area under quarantine does not affect that arOi in Greene (bounty that was placed under quarantine oi April 2.

The violence was triggered when a 12-year-old Protestant, Harry Martin, was felled by a burst of automatic fire as a Protestant parade wound up four days of Easter demonstrations that until then had been peaceful.

Martin was either in the parade or watching it when some of the 3,000 young marchers broke through a protective police cordon around a (Catholic

section. The Protestants waved Union Jacks, the Catholic waved the Irish Republics tricolor; then the burst of firing came, wounding young Martin and grazing three adults.

A bullet was removed from the childs thigh and he was reported in satisfactory condition. But an angry crowd of Protestants gathered and after an hour attacked St. Matthews church, which the Protestants charge is a sanctuary and snipers post for the terrorist Irish Republican Army.

The British troops threw up harriers of barbed wire and armor to keep back the mobs. The Protestants attacked with gasoline bombs, concrete slabs, bottles, rocks and iron.

When the mob was finally put to flight, at least 13 civilians and several soldiers had been injured, and 27 persons had been arrested.

ernir.nt forces close to the uase without drawing any fire, spokesmen at Pleiku said.

Twelve North Vietnamese were killed in the only action reported around the base Tuesday.

Advisors Happy With Economy

No Burning

There should be no <^en burning of any description in Uie county until notice that it can be done safely once more is given, PiU County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner said tbis morning.

The directive was issued jointly by the North Carolina Forestry Savice and the Fire Marshal's office. High winds and extremely dry conditions throughout the county are the reasons for the cancellation of ail burning permits. This

cancellation applies to

burnings off of fields and burning of trash and the like as well, Joyner emphasized.

By BILL NEIKIRK

Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With the evidence due latr thii week. While House economic advisers suddenly are brim ming with optimism over the nations economic performance in the first three months of the year.

quarter.

situation

We are not only going to see a strong gain, predicted chiel economic advisa Paul W McCracken, but there is some evidence the pace of the econo my quickened as we moved to ward the end of the first quar ter.

McCracken, chairman ol President Nixons Council ol Economic Advisers, referred to

the upcoming release of gross national product figures, the output of the countrys goods and services in January. Feb ruary and March.

Although other statistical indicators have pointed to a possible weak showing by GNP during the first McCracken sees the differently.

He told newsmen Tuesday auto sales and retail sales, in particular, stepped up sharply during the last part of I lie three-month period.

This is usually a harbinger of things to come in the economy." he said As to the impact on reducing inflation and unemployment. Itll take a little lime It always does

Sewer Line OKWith County And Federal Help

FIRST JAPANE8E-AMERICAN MAYOR Narmmm MktHa

and his wife. May, joyonsiy accept congratulations Wednesday night after his resounding victory in the municipal elections for Mayor of San Jose, Calif. Mineta, who as a child spent two years in a Japanese war relocation camp, is the first Japanese-American mayor of a major maintand American clty.(AP Wirephoto)

' Utilities commissionos last night agreed to extend sewer lines to the Alcoholic Rehabilitation center within three years, with the expectatioi of recieving county and federal funds to assist with the project.

The action was takoi with the understanding that a temporary permit will be issued by the state for operation of the sewage treatment plant which the Utilities has installed at the site.

The Department of Air and Water Resources required a resolution from the Utilities

before a temporary permit for the portable plant would be issued

Commissioners tabled a request for extension water lines beyond the city limits to serve residences on N. C. 43 toward Falkland

Director Charles Horne estimated the cost of the project at $10,340.

The commission approved using bond funds to install natural gas lines in Shady Knoll Trailer Park on Mumford Road. I The line will serve customers

presently served with bottled gas. 4

Chairman Hoover Taft was named as a del^ate to the EPIC organization, composed of municipally owned Utilities. The organizations annual meetiqg will be held in Raleigh Afxril 26.

The commission adopted VEPCOs rate schedule last month subject to the private utilities rate increase being approved. Last night they approved 'a change in the lowest rate to large users, from 0.4 cents per kwhr to 0.5 cents per

kwhr. Horne expdained that the former rate was actually less than the cost of the power to Greenville Utilities.

A rate increase to Ayden was made effective April 15.

Commissioners heard a request for clarification of future refund on extension of water and sewer facilities to the Ed Rawls property. The property is Opposite Burroughs Wellcome pn U. S. 13 north.

The project costs were estimated at $7,500 for water and $45,000 for sewer, which the

developers indicated they were agreeable to putting up.

Chairman Taft referred the matter to a committee for a recommendation. Serving on the committee will be Dr. Ray Minges, City Manager Harry Hagerty and W. L. Whedbee.

Also referred to a committee was a request for a policy for extension of water and sewer lines to the proposed Pace Academy location adjacent to Lynndale and Pinewood Forest. The same committee will serve, with the addition of Dr Howard

Gradis.

Chairman Taft abstained from participating in the matter.

The commissioners approved the purchase of a car from Smith-Waldrop based on the low bid of $2,580.67.

They heard a proposal for setting a charge for street lights to the city based on the number and size of the units. Presently the annual charge would be $36,336.60 unda the proposed formula. The city is now paying approximately $24,000 annually.

A-2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednetday. April 14, It7i

Former Political Commentator Represents Pakistan At U.N.

f-FARLhSS COLL'MNIST Zeb-un-Nissa Hamidullah may look gentle, but her political commentaries have been so fierce the\ were banned by two presidents of Pakistan.

93rd Birthday Dinner Given Mrs. Whitford

Mrs. Minnie Adams Whitford was honored Sunday afternoon at a dinner on her 93rd birthday. The dinner was given by her

Bridal Shower Takes Place Of Hope Chest

NEW YORK (UPDDowries are pretty much a thing of the past and the bridal shower takes the place of the hope chest for todays bride.

Which means that things havent changed as much as you might think, for it was just such a situation that inspired the first wedding shower, says Ginny Hopkins, author of a new book on this modern pre-nuptial party custom.

Miss Hopkins says legend has it that years and years ago a young Dutch girl was in love with the proverbial poor young

generosity to others. Because of his lack of wealth, the girls father considered him a poor marriage prospect and he refused to give the couple a dowry. .Sympathetic villagers decided to help the young couple by making up the dowry themselves.

Each person gave a treasured possession of his own until they had contributed all the household goods a bride was expected to bring to her new home

Miss Hopkins retells the legend in her The Brides B(M>k of .Showers (Grosset & Dunlap I which is devoted to the how to" of planning ail facets of parlies for the bride-to-be

Among tips she gives to the hostess: Be sure invitations go to really good friends only The .shower is to enable friends to share a significant event Don't use It to repay your own party obligations or to introduce a new friend to the group

family and close friends at Chapman United Methodist Church fellowship hall.

TTie honoree was presented an orchid corsage and other gifts were opened at the table. The invocation was given by Rev. B. R. McCullen, pastor of Chapman Church.

The dinner table was centered with a birthday cake which was flanked by arrangements of white azaleas.

Guests at the dinner consisted of Mrs. Whitfords family and friends, many of whom came from out-of-town.

Mrs. Whitfords children are Mrs. Grover Barrow of Maxton, Mrs. Jessie Barrow, Mrs. Alice Haddock, Steve Whitford, and Murry Whitford all of Rt. 1, Vanceboro.

NO Rl .SH

HOi;.STON. Tex (UPIi-Alihough there hasnt been any great rush of customers, chastity bells are for sale at Houstons unique Weatherby Arms Museum The items arc among the offerings at a souvenir shop for visitors who tour the castle-like structure.

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By ALEC COLLETT Associated Press Writer UNITED NATIONS, NY. (AP) The tiny, atti'active dark woman in the sari looks more like a poetess than the fearless newspaper columnist who was banned by two presidents of Pakistan.

But Zeb-un-Nissa Hamidullah is both, although she is better known in her native Pakistan as a political commentator.

President Yahya Khan recently introduced her to visiting royalty with the comment: This lady has already brought down two presidents, so I have to watch my step.

Begum Hamidullah, as she is known by the Islamic hotiorific, is editor-publisher of the Karachi Mirror For three months, she is on leave of absence from her monthly magazine to represent Pakistan at the 25th U^. General Assembly.

The experience is a new one for Zeb-un-Nissa, who looks to be in her 30s, but who actually is a grandmother.

A self-educated writer who left school at 15, she now sits as her countrys chief representative in the assemblys Social and Humanitarian Committee. In the large, paneled committee room with its view of New Yorks East River, the Begum finds herself in what she calls a miniature world But she confesses it is different from what she expected when she arrived last September.

Delegates dont express opinions, said the editor of her unaccustomed role. They are only spokesmen for their governments. And in a personal capacity, one cannot contribute very much.

The daughter of an Elnglish mother and a Muslim judge, who was something of a literary figure, Zeb-un-Nissa was bwn in Calcutta, and before the age of 15, her poems had been published in various newspapers and magazines. She has since published three volumes of verse, much of which she wrote as a teen-aged bride.

I was married very young, Begum Hamidullah said, explaining she is the mother of two daughters, Nilofer, 26, and Yasmine, 21.

Zeb-un-Nissa first worked as a journalist before the Indian subcontinent was partitioned 1947. She wrote two weekly col umns: Feminine Touch for the Evening Star, and Between Ourselves for the Morning News, both Calcutta newspapers.

She moved with her husband to West Pakistan in 1947, and there began a weekly column for Dawn, Pakistans biggest daily newspaper.

I wanted to bring in civil affairs and politics, and when I

tor of the magazine section objected, the Begum said.

The column was suspended from the Sunday womens section but Zeb-un-Nissa pursued the matter with the papers editor until he agreed she could write a general column on anything, including politics. So the feature was moved from the womens pages to the editorial page.

423 EVANS ST

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As a result, she developed an even greater interest in political issues, and her column, Thru a Womans Eyes, assumed national significance.

In 1951, Zeb-un-Hamidullah lauiKhed her own publication, the monthly, society-oriented, Mirrw.

Tlie magazine became one of Pakistans most popular monthlies. and Zeb-un-HamiduIlahs editorials were a talking point from Karachi to Dacca.

So much so that fornier Pfsi -dent Iskander Mirza banned the publication for six months, but the publisher took legal action and the Supreme Court reversed the ruling.

The Mirror was banned a second time by Mirzas successor. President Ayub Khan. A selective boycott, the presidential order prevented its sale to diplomats and to army posts.

The Begums editorial which prompted this action called on Ayub Khan to abdicate. Charging the president with repression and mism'anagement, she wrote that Pakistan will continue to erupt as long as you. Field Marshal Ayub Khan, continue as its president.

The editorial was published in Feb. 1969. Ayub Khan resigned one month later.

It is difficult to believe the-mild-mannered writer who weighs only 95 pounds and stands one inch over 5 feet packs such forcefulness and conviction in her small frame. She gave up writing five years ago, however.

Five or six years ago I found I was wearing myself out, running out of creative ideas, she said. I was not giving my best so I stopped writing.

But she still broadcasts regularly for Radio Pakistan and has published a book of short stories, The Young Wife.

Adoption

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Louie Tyndall, 801 W. Ninth St., Ayden, announce the adoption of a son Eric Christopher, on April 2, 1971.

Personal

Mrs. George W. Gardner has returned to Greenville to make her home and is living at 39-B Stratford Arms Apts.

King Hussein Is Style Conscious

LONDON (WNS) - Christine Taylor, 18, was the proudest girl in England when fiance iviichael Walker, 25, bought an armored car so that he could drive her through heavy traffic in complete protection. But now Christine has made Michael sell the armored vehicle. Police kept stopping us and asking to

Theres No Getting Out Of This One

By Abigail Van Bttran

Itt 1*71 ky CMcao* THtaM-N. V. Nvvi tm.. lacl

DEIAR ABBY: Enclosed is a clipping froin your cohinui as it appeared in the New Orleans States Item:

CONFIDENTIAL TO AT WITS' ND: It seemg IncoBceivable to me that a registered would be

ashamed to take her cbUd to a doctor with recurring plnworms. Qidt treating the boy with over<tbe<ounter drags and get that child to a doctor!

Abby, shouldnt it be equally inconceivable to you, as it is to me, that a physician should have recurring plnworms?

PHILIP C. SPERIER, EDITOR DIXIE ROTO MAGAZINE

DEAR MBL SPERIER: I goofed and there la no worming my way ont of it! Of the hnndreds of eftttors and proofrenders who saw that item, few cnnght the error before It went to press, and yon are the only editor to have called it to my attention afterward. Only two readers. Mrs. J. L. Harris of Portland. Ore., and Art Moyer of Albany. Ore., wrote to remark on It. Men culpa.

DEAR ABBY: Can you please settle an argument between me and my husband? Our supervisor at the offce tells us that it is rude to ask anyone who has been ill what was wrong with him. She says if the person volunteers the information, fine, but it is in poor taste to inquire. I say its all right to ask because it shows you are really interested, and if they dont want to answer, they dont have to.

I will admit I have seen a cocq>le of people blush when they were asked what was wrong with them. One was a lady who had had a female operation, and the other was man who had had painful rectal surgery.

My husband sajrs the siqiervisor is right, and shq is ix-obably the supervisor and I am working for her because she knows what to say and what not to say. Id tike your opinion. WILLING TO LEARN

DEAR WILLING: I vote with your husband.

DEIAR ABBY: You advised Best Friend to tell her giri friend that cross eyes can be corrected by surgery. You even suggested that the cross-eyed girl may not be aware of bofw she lo<dLS.

Abby, in the first place, if sdie is over three years old she knows hoiw she locdcs. She will have heard nice older pe<^Ie say time and again, Such a pretty chUd. Too bad about her eyes.

And from kindergarten on shell have heard cruel remarks from other children to remind her that her eyes are different. And if her eyes are like mine, and do not focus properly, people will keep asking her, What are you looking at?

ftirgery doesnt always help. I have had two operations on my eyes. Neither one worked.

I used to be handicapped. But Im not anymore, simply because I refuse to allow my defect to be the most important thing in my life. I do the best I can with what I have. My husband tlidcs Im beautiful. And because he does, I am. Sign me, AWARE

DEIAR AWARE: A thoaaand apologies. Others wrote to tell me that not all croaaed eyes can be corrected with orgery. Please forgive me.

DEIAR ABBY: Please, ke^ on telling young girls to never give in to a guy no matter what he says or how hard he begs. A guy vdio really loves a girl will never leave her, regardless.

I talked a girl out of her virgimty. I am ashamed to say that she was only 14. [I was 18.] I caused her a lot of trouble, and now she wont even apeak to me. But thats my fault, not hers. B>*

Whats ynur problem? YonU feel better if yon get it off your chesL Write to ABBY, Box CITM. Loa Aagelea, Cal. tOMI. For a personal reply enclose stamped, envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Box Angeles. CaL MMt, fr Abbys booklet. How tn ters for All Occaslana.

approval to drive the four-and-a-half ton car, she said. We were always late for dates and

MOST MARRY AT 20 NEW YORK (UPIl-TTie latest information on the median age of U.S. brides at first marriage is a Bureau of the Census estimate of 20.8 years

The federal statisticians report 58 per cent of the girls marry sometime after their 20th birthday. In the 25 and older category were 11.5 per

cent of the first-time brides. And under 18? The statisUcians put 13.9 per cent in that age bracket

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The Daily ReHector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 14, IfllA-3

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A4The Delly ReHecUir. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, April 14, lt71

Where Woulci^The New Tag Go?

A county auto license tag, too?

Where would we put it?

The proposal adopted by the N. C. Association of County Commissioners to seek authority to license both automobiles and mobile homes is sure to raise questions as well as eyebrows.

A state auto license tag is required and in addition most incorporated towns require city tags which cost the vehicle owner another $1, This also takes care of the license tag frames on the front and back of most automobiles.

Bills

Sen.

Planned AAcGeachy

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Reorganization begins with a recurrence to fundamental principles.

WTielher citizenship or governmental structure, that starting point is recommended by Senator N. Hector McGeachy. Jr . of Cumberland.

He has thoughts in both directions: a bill to introduce soon for a study on teaching North Carolina history, and

BRYAN

HAISLIP

proposals for more efficient functioning of legislative and executive branches of state government

"Pride in our slate and country is more important today than ever before. Our young people need a feeling for their heritage, a sense of roots and background." he said.

"We cant give them that unless we give them a knowledge and understanding of our history Spotlight on History

His bill directs the State Board of Education, working with the Archives and History department and the North Carolina American Revolution Bicentennial Commission. to study available materials, teacher preparation arid curriculum development looking towards a comprehensive program of superior instruction in North Carolina history and government in the public schools...

While the young learn about the past, present leaders and elected officials must be building for the future. State government reorganization is a must for efficient and effective operation, McGeachy said.

Specifically, the Senator has ideas about the office of

A primary one is the possibility of filling it. Short of formal announcement, hes running hard for the Democratic nomination in the 1972 primary.

Thus far. McGeachy admits interest and reports encouraging response from across the state In this warming tip period, most observers place him among the top two or three contenders in the crowded early field

Overhaul No. 2 Job

His political future aside. McGeachy said something needs to be done about the "neither fish nor fowl" number two office Now it overlaps into both executive and legislative, without a clear-cut role in either, he said.

His solution would remove the lieutenant governor from the legislative branch altogether Duties of presiding over the Senate and appointing committees. McGeachy said, should go to a Senator elected by the Senate just as the House choos<^^ijs Speaker Borrowing a military metaphor, he said the lieutenant governor should be a "chief of staff for the executive branch "It should not be solely ceremonial, simply a ribbon-cutting job, but an assistant to the Governor, keeping in touch with state agencies and the operati(^n of government," McGeachy explained.

Ttiat would demand three-fourths time, and perhaps full time, he said It might tend to make candidates for governor and lieutenant governor run as a ticket, he agreed, but some p>olitical practicalities would work against that. In any event. he said, in his own case he could contemplate serving in such a role with any of those mentioned as prospective gubernatorial candidates in 72.

Candid Scotsman McGeachy is a Fayetteville attorney with the red hair and Scotch Presbyterian heritage of the God Blessed Macs of southeastern North Carolina. In five terns, he has earned resjject as a working Senator. His fellows elected him President i*ro Tern at the 1%9 session.

He yields to none in devotion to the legislative branch, but he was one of the few to see some basis for the recent ranking of the Tar Heel legislature as 47th among the states.

We are 100 years behind the times, he said candidly.

What is needed, McGeachy went on, is leadership continuity (the House Speaker and Senate President serving as many as three consecutive terms), fewer committees with standing membership on key ones, between-session research and preparation of

Annual sessions would be cure-all but could com

pound present inefficiencies, he said.

Legislative revision could be accomplished without new laws or rule changes, but simply by a fresh approach and a change in thinking. Does he think it will be? Unfortunately, no, McGeachy answered.

Fear of concentration of power, reluctance to tinker with the system, work against change, he said.

Still, that never stopped a Scotsman from trying. Before the session ends, he expects to offer a bill giving the General Assembly the chance to reorganize itself for greater efficiency, keeping in mind fundamental principles of democracy

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville. N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon ^ and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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It is not clear whether the counties proposed to sell $1 license tags to vehicle owners who already purchase city tags. It is difficult to see how Pitt County, for instance, could require a citizen who lives in a rural area to purchase an auto tag and not make the same requirement for a county citizen who happens to live within the corporate limits of a municipality.

A similar situation may arise in connection with the licensing of mobile homes. In this instance, the Commissioners Association asserted the primary purpose would not be the small license fee for the mobile home, but rather a means of checking to be sure that all mobile homes are listed for advaloren taxes.

Whatever the technicalities involved between the local governments within a county, both proposals constitute another effort by Commissioners to deal with the difficult problem of finding new tax i*evenue sources to help meet the increasing costs of local government operations.

Under the tax structure in North Carolina, local governments have found themselves boxed in so far as revenue sources are concerned. They have sought in recent years to broaden their tax revenue base in order that a constantly increasing burden on property their primary source of revenue now might be avoided.

The first major breakthrough is the provision whereby the counties may levy an additional one cent sales tax. But this being a local option matter does not assure all counties of this additional source of revenue. The approach to possible additional county taxing of automobiles and mobile homes is another in the series of efforts to broaden the local government tax base. 1

Whether these latest tax proposals are adopted or rejected, it is becoming increasingly evident that many local governments must soon break out of their restricted revenue sources or face the fact they cannot provide the services now expected of local governments throughout the state.

Environmental Plan Is Fought

Haircut Is Not Needed

-Yes |M*rhaps youM lM*lter iiimiiid a hit Ixifon* we ''wind ihiwn the war aiivwhere els4*'

By DILLON GRAHAM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Ship owners and port officials are fighting legislation which would give federal environment experts the final say on where and when to dump muck dredged from waterways.

Such groups as the American Institute of Merchant Shipping recommend keeping things the way they are with the Army Corps of Engineers in charge of dumping permits.

Legislation under consideration would switch this control to the Environmental Protection Agency.

The shippers said in congressional testimony, the EPA might want muck dumped farther from the dredging project, adding to over-all costs.

Increased costs may outweigh benefits of the project, says institute president James J. Reynolds. TTiere could also be excessive delay while the EPA mulls ecology matters, he added.

The engineers give enough consideration to ecological fac-tors and this, with their construction expertise, makes the best combination for the job, Reynolds says.

The engineers have been attacked before by environmentalists, but not in memory on this particular point.

"It is logical to conclude that from the standpoint of EPA, environmental considerations will outweigh all others by far and influence the EPA administrator to require that dredged material be transported for disposal far at sea or to inland locations ... Reynolds said.

I believe that the delay, the waiting for permits, the valuation of the permits by individuals who are not attuned to the engineering methods, or the waterway needs, or the broad concepts of the need of the merchant marine and need of commerce, but only ecology.

would add to the cost and delay...

Eklward Langlois of the American Association of Port Authorities told the same House subcommittee; We are concerned that another agency participating in the lengthy debates on the granting of permits would tie us up to the extent that the cost-benefit ratio could well be jeopardized and the project could then die.

The EPA, for example, could require dredgers to load the muck on a barge and carry it far out to sea instead of, perhaps, dumping it nearby at a landfill project, which environmentalists dont like.

The cost of disposal doubles, Reynolds says, for each 30 miles the material is barged. And there would be added costs, for instance, in building ocean-going barges.

A specific case mentioned by Reynolds was the Baltimore Harbor and Oiannels Improvements project.

If Jhe EPA acted the way the maritime men expect, he says.

By ART BUCHWALD

Anyone For Ping-Pong?

WASHINGTON - Its very rare that the CIA gets caught flat-footed, but the other day when Red China invited the United States to sid a table

tennis team to Peking, the Central Intelligence Agency discovered it had no champion Ping-Pong players in the organization whom it could

Other Editors Say Privacy Fight Vital

sid along on the trip.

CIA officials were going crazy trying to find someone before the U.S. team left for Peking last Saturday.

In panic, the CIA officials decided to hold a crash program in Ping-Pong. Neighbors who live around Langley, Va., where the top-secret agency is located.

(The Ralei^ Times)

Senator Sam Ervin, who has already done great service for all citizens of thi? country by his probe into Army snooping on civilians, plans to take an additimal step. He will move quickly to outlaw Army spying on civilians, and will try later to put on stiff controls on government and private monitoring of Americans personal lives.

Senator Ervin is chairman of a Senate Judiciary subcommittee probing all forms of surveillance. He said his group will look further into the Armys practices, but he has decided to offer now a bill that would prc^ibit Army surveillance of civilians who have no kind of affiliation with the Army. That is essential, he said, adding that he thought a fairly simple bill would get the Army out oi the field of watching over nonmilitary life. -

The need for such a law became apparent during recent hearings conducted by Senator Ervin. It was disclosed that the Army had had agents spying on church groups, politicians, candidates for office, peace groups, etc. What is more, the Army had built up a vast store of records on such people and groups.

ART

BUCHWALD

reported seeing truckloads of Ping-Pong tables going through the gates.

They have reported that they cant sleep at night because of the noise of thousands of balls being hit back and forth across the tables set up in the CIA gymnasium.

By JOY STILLEY

NEW YORK (AP) - If Rip Van Winkle were to awake today he wouldnt need a haircut, but he would need a dictionary. While his flowing locks and beard would be right in style, his vocabulary would be completely out of date.

Not only would Rip find it hard to rap, but hed discover that many of the words he knew in his renap days have taken on a different meaning. And hed be confronted by new ones that have achieved instant popularity.

Heres a little quiz that will show Rip whether hes with it:

Relevant: (a) father of the bridge; (b) showing religious fervor ; (c) the leg bones connected to the ankle bone.

Womens lib: (a) a new female religion; (b) and article of ladies clothing; (c) boycotting the boys.

Midi: (a) youth with sea legs; (b) no legs to see; (c) a bone of contention.

Generation gap: (a) elec

tricity flowing between two ends of a wire; (b) vive le difference!; (c) but you just dont understand.

Polarization: (a) having opposing vibes; (b) flying over the Arctic Circle; (c) learning to speak Polish.

Ounch: (a) lunch on a credit card; (b) a new kind of candy bar; (c) an irresistible force meeting an immovable object.

Hassle: (a) a king-size problem; (b) a mans home is his ...V (c) a small stool for the feet.

Stoned: (a) hit by rocks; (b) the state of having pebble-filled shoes; (c) pleasantly unaware.

Charisma; (a) his own thing; (b) illness caused by vitamin deficiency; (c) an Oriental religion.

Groovy: (a) long-playing

phonograph record; (b) word of teen-age praise; (c) a flavoring for a meat dish.

Uptight: (a) the morning after a binge; (b) a state of nonrelaxation; (c) a brand of pantyhose.

Copout: (a) policemens

strike; (b) easy way out; (c) art form employing scissors and paper.

If Rip gets all the definitions right, he has cheated; if he answers 10 correctly hes ready to make the rounds of ni^ttime TV talk shows; if hes up on five he can declare his candidacy for the 1972 presidential election; if his score is worse than that hed better take a couple of sleeping pills and split the scCTie for another 20 years.

40 Years

be delayed or canceled.

Presently, the engineers have approved a plan to dump this muck by an island in the Chesapeake Bay, not out at sea. This project is still under review by the White House Office of Management and Budget.

Opinions

We suppose it is a waste of breath to suggest that the government use the same restraint in the proposed postage price rise that the government has suggested for industry. Forrest City (Ark.) CTironicle.

A fellow doesnt last long on what he has done. Hes got to keep delivering as he goes along. Carl Hubbell.

I*oposals to insure that public and private agencies don't watch over matters that are nraie of their business, and do not abuse the data they do gather about perstmal affairs. Government and private data-gathering, he says, pose the same kind of threat to the right of privacy, the right to be left alone.

Among other areas he is considering would be permission for citizens to secure court bans against data gathering unless legitimate interests were involved; guaranteed access by citizens to data gathered about them, with opportunity to refute it or show mitigating circumstances; barring of access to data on file except to those who have a legitimate reason to be concerned; some guarantee that possible damaging information be complete and accurate a requirement that a government agency circulating a questionnaire spell out whether the citizen has a legal duty to answer or the option of refusing; some form of government regulation of private firms carrying on credit investigations, or gathering data for employers use in hiring.

The development of the computer has made it so easy for the government, and private agencies, to build up vast data files, even on persons who have no idea that they have been investigated at all.

All citizens should welcome Senator Ervins steps to protect them in such matters.

Ping-Pong in boys camp or at the beach had bei given leave from his regulv duties and brought to Langley in hopes he might be developed into a champion Ping-Pong player before the U.S. team took off for Peking.

The CTA also held an employees Ping-Pong tournament during lunch hour with cash ix'izes of up to $100,000 of unaccountable funds to encourage more people to take up the sport.

Yet, despite these desperate measures, officials of the agency are pessimistic that they 11 be able to develop anybody worthy of playing Red China at table tennis.

What differice does it (Ckintinued On Page 5)

Ago Totiay

By GWYN COGHILL April 15,1931 It was announced today that the Live-at-Home demonstration farm on the highway between Greenville and Bethel, will be open to the public for inspection on Friday afternoon. The farm was established by the state last year at the suggestion of Gov. Gardner, with a view of interesting growers in producing more of the things which they consume at home.

The annual musical contest for the schools of this district will be held in the Greenville High School auditorium next Saturday morning.

Strength For Today

Social Responsibility Is Issue

CAUSE FOR ENCOURAGEMENT Is the Church going to pieces? Recently a newspaper carried a picture of the enrollment of one Sunday School 11,300 (yes, you got it right. Theres nothing the matter with your glasses). Some of us occasionally attend a church near our home. This church is packed to the doors every Sunday with young people. Nobody brought them to church, except in the case of one or two large Sunday School classes. These young people are up early every Sunday morning. They get to Sunday School and to church. They attend an evening service.

The CTiurch today is in plenty of trouble. Few churches are crowded, yet to claim that this is unprecedented is incorrect. About the year 1800 it looked as if the Qiurch and its influence had come to an end.

This did not turn out to be true. (Churches were organized in that day and continue strong and healthy to this very moment.

The good old days never existed. Life is a matter of ups and downs. Just about the time we are ready to throw up our hands and say that organized religion is through, something happens. The Ciiurch may appear to be on its last legs, but this sinister and widespread condition is more in appearance than in reality. The late Harry Emerson Fosdick used to have an attendance of eight hundred in his Wednesday evening prayer meeting. If you think the. Qiurch is on the way out, ask Biliy Graham. Or ask those of us who are oldsters about the success of the flamboyant Billy Sunday.

The modern church has problems but they will solve these problems just as they have in the past.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The social responsibility of business is becoming a major issue in business and with the public. Almost everyone agrees that business does have a responsibility; the area of debate is just how much.

The question is so important that the Conference Board has called an all-day meeting tomorrow in New York at which some of the most distinguished business leaders and educators wil^

Many a recent stockholders meeting has been interrupted or picketed by activists that have demanded more social

ELMER

ROESSNER

exchange views on understanding the social crisis and business relations with education and government.

Business has undergone considerable criticism by a whole garden of activists, by ethnic groups, by Womens 'Lib, by the New Left and rabble-rousers. It has also suffered violence. Banks, retail establishments, airline offices and other institutions have been bombed. And supermarkets, stores and other places of business have been picketed.

St^kholders Protest

consciousness by management. Tlie ecologists have lately got into the act, demanding that business do more to clean up the earth.

Two shar^olders of the Fidelity Trend- Fund, Inc., are planning to demand at a stockholders meeting on June 10 that the managers investigate the social policies of corporations before investing in them.

Tl^e big auto companies have been frequent objects of attack because of car defects and lack of speed in producing nonpolluting engines. James M. Roche, General Motors chairman, has hit back vigorously. He

declared critics of business thrive on sensational accusations and the publicity it gains. They jump from cause to cause, going wherever popularity or expediency leads, using \riiatever means are at hand, inflaming any issue that promises attention. Ralph Nader was quick to reply, saying, The fuel for the consumer movement comes diredtly from corporate behavior.

More Moderate Tone However, a GM vice president, Anthony de Lorenzo, took a more moderate tone. He told the Nassau Qub at Princeton that many businessmen may well be considered activists, and pointed out the many things GM and other auto companies have done to improve safety and ecologic factors. '

Dr. Clare E. Griffin, professor emeritus of business administration of the University of Michigan, wrote in the Michigan Business Review that the

main business of business is business.

While many decisions do have alternates, such as to train previously unemployables from inner cities, managements first duty is to stockholders. A million stockholders," he said, cannot run anything, not even a popcorn stand.

He added that if reformers want to induce action for a broadly conceived social program, they would be better advised,a) to leave the control with the managers, b) exercise their power of persuasion on these managers, c) indicate to them that the desired policy will improve the image of the corporation and perhaps d) that it will attract the favorable attention of consumers, and e) that it will reduce prospects of unwelcome governmental controls.

If investors do not like the social policies of a corporation, he said, "The sensible action is to sell the stock.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

NUDE ON CAMPUS? No, Its a close up photo of a letterpress printing plate, taken with a micro lens at a distance of about one inch. Greatly magnified, the dots create a surrealistic

image, but a rather graceful one. Just goes to show that pictures are everywhere, even in the pressroom. (AP Wirephoto)

General Assembly OK Needed To Build Dam

RALEIGH (AP) - Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan says that the General Assembly must give authorization before a navigable stream can be closed by the construction of a dike or dam.

Morgans opinionwhich

could have far-reaching effects on protection or development of the states wetlandswas issued in the Catfish Creek controversy involving a cooling lake begun by Carolina Power and Light Co.

Morgan issued the opinion Tuesday in reply to a query by State Property (Control Officer Carroll L. Mann Jr.

CP&L wants to create a 1,1(X)-acre lake by building a dike or dam to contain the creek, which is a tributary of the Cape Fear River. CP&L says it needs the lake to minimize thermal pollution of the Cape Fear that could result from expansion of its Louis V. Sutton steam generating plant near

Wilmington.

The firms plans have drawn fierce opposition from the New Hanover Fishing Club, which says it represents about 2,500 persons.

Protests by club members to the Army Ckirps of Engineers resulted in an order to CP&L last month to suspend work on the lake. The Ctorps took the action when it was learned that CP&L did not have a federal permit.

As a navigable stream. Catfish Oeekabout three miles long and eight feet deepis under the paranriount jurisdiction of the Corps.

CP&L asked for a permil to close the creek shortly after the work stoppage order. The fishing club has asked for a public hearing on the request, but the C^rps has not yet decided whether to hold one.

Morgans opinion noted that

there has been no specific legislative approval for the closing of Catfish Oeek by Carolina Power and Light Ck>. And, he said, there has been no delegation to any administrative agency or other authority of the power to approve such a creek closing.

He said that leaves the power in the hands of the legislature.

make if he isnt a champion? tasked a CIA official.

We have a serious problem, he said. TTiis is the first time were playing Red (3iina at any sport Table tennis is the most importan' game in China.

The USIA and the State Department want the United States to field the best team it can find because they believe that if we can defeat the Chinese at Ping-Pong it would be the greatest propaganda victory of the cola war.. -y-

On the other hand, the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the CIA feel it would be better to send a mediocre team and risk defeat in exchange for finding out what Mao Tse-tung is really thinking.

The ideal, of course, would be to send a champion Ping-Pong player ^^ho also can figure out what is going on in Peking. But so far we cant find anybody.

Why is that? I asked. Surely in this vast organization you must have some excellait table tennis players.

Unfortunately, most of our agents are golfers, he said sadly. We also have some tennis players and a few people who play croquet. But no one here ever thought to recruit Ping-Pong players.

Couldnt you borrow a champion player from another agency of the government?

The only one who would have qualified was a man who worked for the FBI and had won the intercollegiate Ping-Pong championship in 1956. But unfortunately, he was fired a month ago for telling a friend that he didnt

Local Works In Fair

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.->Wednesday, April 14. |971-A-S

Greenville artists, craftsmen and photographers are again this year represented in the Second Annual Carolina E)esigner (Draftsens Fair being held Friday and Saturday at the Education Building in the N. C. State Fairgrounds in Raleigh.

At least 18 local artists and craftsmen are taking part in the fair, which was organized and formally incorporated in April 1970. This weeks exhibition is the second one held.

Local people scheduled to have creations ori display this year in Raleigh and their area of interest are: Mrs. Norma Gray, textiles; Charles (Chamberlain, pottery; Sara Edmiston, enameling and print-making; John Satterfield, jewdry; Ron Calhoun, leather; Mrs. Gwendolyn Jones, macrame; Mrs. Myra Sexauer, weaving; Paul Minnis, pottery; Jerry Johnson, IX'intmaking; James Whalen, pottery; John Behr, pottery; Mrs. Ann Riggs, pottery; Leonard Veillette, {^otography ; George and Elsie Bryant, wood-carving; and Ross Bryant, photography.

Hie exhibit is at the Education

Building on the fairgrounds. Hours of viewing are from 10:00 a. m. to 10:00 p. m. on Friday; and from 10:00a.m.to6:00p. m. txi Saturday. Admission is $1.00 for adults, senior citizens with ID card, 75 cents, students 75 cents, and children under 12 free. School classes are invited to attend.

prepared to provide an agent for the Red China table tennis tournament? I asked.

Our personnel director was demoted and transferred to Iceland the other day, but at the last minute President Nixon commuted his sen

like J. Edgar Horer

barber.

Then it looks United States tab! team may have to Peking without

tence.

He did not make clear just what would happen if the company received a federal permit and failed to receive similar permission from the legislature.

C^PMj Senior Vice President j/ A. Jones said, We are 'studying the attorney generals (pinion and seeking to determine what can be done.

representation? I said.

Unless we can come up with a sleeper, the official said. Our recruiters are out on the college campuses right now and their orders are to find someone, anyone. It doesnt make any diffwence if he can pass a security clearance as long as he has a vicious backhand*.

Will anyone be punished because the CIA was un-

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PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Colleges Share Major Grant

Reconsideration

Store Safe

Asked Of Chief

Carried Off

WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N.C. (AP) Police Chief M.

vestigating the theft of a safe from a grocery store at the intersection of 12th and Pitt Streets here sometime Monday night or early Tuesday morning.

The theft was reported yesterday when Sylvester Wilson opened his Twelth Street Grocery for business and found the small safe missing from the office of the store.

The thieves after gaining entrance to the building took the safe out the rear door and to a vacant house at 1203 South Pitt St. where it had been left. Apparently no attempt had been made to force the safe open, investigators noted.

by more than 400 citizens of this resort to reconsider his resignation.

All signed a letter which was given to him Tuesday.

He resigned last Friday, saying he was disillusioned with recent court decisions, particularly in narcotics cases in which he had been active. He has been in law enforcement work about 20 years, most of the time as police chief of Wrightsville Beach.

He gave no intention of his plans. His brother, H. E. Williamson, is police chief at Wilmington, 10 miles from Wrightsville Beach.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich. (UPDMore than 300 small private liberal arts colleges will share in $2 million in grants from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation to encourage expanded study programs in relation to

problems.

Hie grant funds will be used to augment a colleges library holdings of books, documents, periodicals, microfilms, pamphlets, models, charts, maps and other media ^dealing with the problem.

T railways

CRIMPY CAPER

SALEM, Ore. (UPD A young couple was arrested here and charged with armed robbery. Their loot: two

hamburgers and an order of fish and chips from a restaurant.

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Federal JungleEconoMc Affairs Department Replaces Agencies

R> RII.L NKIKIRK AsMK'ialod Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres-idoni Nixons proposed Depart-nu'nl of Economic Affairs would swallow up a maze of spi'cial inicresi agencies, old in-hahiianls of the federal bureaucratic jungle Parts of the departments of Agi iculture, Commerce. Labor and Transportation would be swi'pt into a single unit, along wiTli if group of snialler . sfiigle-purjxise agencies The attempt to bring tljese

agencies together may explain srime of the opposition to Nixon's sweeping plan to reorganize the federal government For one thing. Congress is organized that way Many committee chairmen are said to fear they would lose their niche if their spwial agency were eliminated or combined with another department For another thing. the agencies have developed their Owii c'onsiituencies almost a customer-salesman relationship

A small businessman looking for a loan to help out his faltering business naturally comes to the Small Business Administration. a lt)ig businessman to the Departhient of Commerce. A union leader would go to the Labor Department, and a farmer to Agriculture.

TTie problem. Nixon administration officials say, is that these departments have many overlapping programs and sometimes w'ork at cross-purposes

F'or example, thev say, the

Commerce Department recently loaned a group of Eskimos $650,000 to outfit a barge that could freeze and store salmon. At the same time, the Small business Administration financed a land-based storage-freezer plant in direct competition with the barge. The SBA loan went into liquidation.

Along with pulling some of the programs together, the department's creation would rak it nibre effective in establishing economic policy, officials say.

Because Labor and Commerce are so fragmented, the job of making and carrying out economic policy has largely gone to the Whitq House or the Treasury. An Economic Affairs Department would be a more powerful spokesman for the agencies it represents.

From the standpoint of employes, the Economic Affairs Department would be the biggest Nixon proposes, with 161,-200 workers, including 39,000 in the Coast Guard.

Almost all the present Com

merce Department would be included in the new agency. From the Labor Department would come the Bureau of International Labor Affairs, La-bor-Management Services Administration, Workplace Standard Administration, Bureau of Labor Statistics and Occupational Health and Safety.

Agriculture would contribute services relating to farm productivity, economy stabilization and marketing, such as the Farmers Home Administration, Agricultural Stabilization and

Conservatioi^ Service, crop insurance, economic research, statistics, and the Cooperative Extension Service.

The Federal Highway Administration, Federal Aviation Administration, Highway Safety Administration, Coast Guard and Federal Railroad Administration, would be key Transportation agencies brought into the department.

The Small Business Administration. now a separate agency, would be swallowed up as would the Federal Mediation

and Conciliation Service. The National Institute for Occupational Health and Safety would be taken from Health, Education and Welfare.

The new department would be organized along functional lines, much the same as in the old agencies.

The first gas street-lighting system was introduced in Baltimore in 1817.

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Editors Have Varied Opinions Qn A Nixon Victory

By CARL C. CRAFT Asgnciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -Well, 1972 is too far away to feel safe in any prediction now, says an editor assessing Republican chances of keeping the White House, but as things took now, President Nixon knows the job better than anyone dse.

The economic issue might well be the most powerful factor in 1972 unless he can pass a good deal of the buck to Congresswhere it should bo

adds Talbot Patrick, board chairman and puWisher of the Rock Hill (S.C.) Evening Herald.

Patrick was among 40 members of the American Society of Newspaper Editors questioned at random Tuesday as they signed in for the organizations three-day convention.

The responses yielded a widely split decision-with one-quarter looking for him to lose and the rest generally leaning toward a Nixon victory or con-tenchng it is too soon to esti

mate how he would do, especially since it is difficult to figure which Democrat will be his rival.

They listed Nixons handling of the economy and the war as key issuesalthough not always in that order. Goierally, they said they expect the 18-year-old vote will be an important dement in the outcome of the 1972 prekidential race.

Among the replies:

If the economy is on the upturn and were pulling more men out of Vietnam,' said (Hen

Boissonneault, editor at the Flint (Mich.) Journal, hell win re-election. But if either one is in the negative, Ive got some real doubts.

Im not even sure hell be a candidate, said Forrest Kilmer, executive editor of the Davenport (Iowa) 'Times-Demo-crat.

Charles L. Bennett, managing editor of the Oklahoma Qty Oklahoman and Times, said Nixon will win next year unless there is some major disruption of withdrawal from Vietnam or a

serious economic crisis. Wallace Carroll, editor and publisher of the Winston-Salem (N.C.) Journal and Twin Qty Sentinel, said Nixon could be beaten by any good Democrat, provided they dwit spill too much blood wi each other. Any Democrat can win if the war is not over, but if Nixon ends the war he probably cant be beaten, said Waldo Proffitt Jr., editorial director of the Sarasota (Fla.) Herald-Tribune and Journal.

Charles A- Guy. editor and

publisher of the Lubbock (Tex.) Avalanche-Journal, said he thinks Nix(Hi can win again. As

for what issue might defeat Nixon, Guy said: The economy is m(H*e important political

ly than the wareverybody it sick of the war, but theyVe net made at Nixon about it.

Cannon Chairman Named

KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -Don S. Holt, president of Cannon Mills Co., has been named to the additional post of chairman of the board of the company whose towels, sheets and other textile (xroducts are sold worldwide.

As chairman he succeeds Charle A. (Cannon, who died

Afx-il 2 at the age of 78 after 50 years as leader of the company, which has a dozen plants in the Clarolinas and Georgia.

The directors and stockholders held their first meeting 'Tuesday since CUmnons death. Directors elected Holt as chairman and stockholders dected Albert M. Allran, president of

the Maidofi Knitting Co., Maiden, N.C., to fill the position on the board vacated by the death.

Holt reported that net sales and operating inctane in 1970 was $306.4 milli(m, iq;> 2.M per cent from 1969. He said net income after taxes was $15.97 million, an increase of $87,9I$.

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Intelligence Officer ChargedJury Selection Is Expected In New My Lai Trial

By WILLIAM L. CHAZE Associated Press Writer

FT McPherson, ca. (AP)

lawyers for the Army and an intelligence officer accused of maiming and assaulting a

planned today to wind up pretrial matters and begin selecting a jury.

Testimony in the trial of Capt. Eugene M. Kotouc, 37, of Humboldt. Neb., is scheduled to

suspected enemy near My Lai begin April 26 but may begin

sooner if a jury is quickly chosen.

Ten prospective jurors were to be flown to Ft. McPherson from Ft. Gordon, near Augusta, for questioning by the lawyers. At least five jurors must be

Full Professional Staff Said Needed For Party

RALEIGH (AP) Director Roy' Sowers Jr. of (he Department of Conservation and Development says the Democratic Party needs to depart from tradition and hire a full professional staff to man its Raleigh headquarters in the 1972 fall campaign.

He said in a speech Tuesday (hat the plan I propose costs money and also represents a departure from the usual way of conducting our fall campaigns.

But I submit that the usual' ways will no longer suffice, and if we are not willing to pay the cost of hired professional people, we may pay it in the loss of power. he said.

Sowers' remarks came in a talk to a workshop for Demo->!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!#

cratic women from the Fourth CdhgfeSsidtial District.

Sowers said. It is impossible for a Democratic Party chairman to keep up with (he states political pulse with a one-man or a two-man operation in Raleigh

He said his remarks were not intended as criticism of Party Chairman Gene Simmons, who i^ doing an outstanding job with the limitations placed on him."

.But he said Simmons needs: At least five regional menmen who are so attuned to what is going on in their respective regions that he can report the doings of the opposition almost instantanwusly. An administrative assistant

A full-time professional

communications expert or a firm on retainer.

And, a research section that would contain all the information needed by Democratic candidates in explaining the performance of Democratic administrations

He said the regional men should be viewed as party professionals and not be subject to the changing fortunes of various party factions. They should also not be.active in any candidates Dem<icratic primary campaign.

I sense a need for our party to assume a more offensive posture, and let the opposition be the party of reaction, he said. Thats the nature of the GOP anyhow. He said this is where the communications man could assist.

seated before the trial can move forward.

Kotouc, the father pf three teai-aged children and a veteran of 13 years in the Army, is the fourth soldier to be court-martialed on criminal charges arising from an infantry assault on the village of My Lai and its aftermath.

TTie Army alleges that he committed his offenses during an interrogation near the village a short time after the operation. He is accused of maiming an enemy suspect by chopping off a finger and assaulting him by cutting him on the neck.

Dog Obedience Class Is Set

Registration is continuing for a beginners class in Dog Obedience Training sponsored by the Greenville Recreation Department. This is a ten week course being taught by E. T. Willis, a professional dog handler from Raleigh. The cost is $20.00 for the course; classes will be held on Thursday nights. All interested persons should preregister at the Elm Street Recreation Center, or call 752-2355.

TTie defense sought unsuccessfully to have the charges dropped Tuesday at the opening session of his pretrial hearing.

Hiree motions to dismiss were denied by the military judge in the case. Col. Madison Wright, a silver-haired jurist who served in World War II as an Air Force fighter pilot in Europe.

Kotoucs military lawyers, Capt. James Lane of Fort Worth, Texas, and Capt. Norman Cooper of Southern Pines, N.C.. based ene of the motions on a grant of immunity Kotouc received when he testified in the court-martial of Lt. William L. Calley, Jr., at Ft. Benning. Calley was later convicted of premeditatedly murdering 22 My Lai villagers.

Lane, a short, blond-haired lawyer, held that the govern-mait elicited fropi Kotouc during his testimony certain information that might be used against him in violation of the immunity grant. 'Die grant promised Kotouc that nothing he said at Calleys trial could be used against him.

Kotouc, who was attached to the My Lai assault force as an intelligence officer, spent three and one-half hours testifying about intelligence aspects of-

the operation.

Lane said that under questioning, Kotouc, called as a government rebuttal witness, affirmed that he was charged with assault and maiming and placed himself near the My Lai area March 16. The government alleges that he committed his offenses there on that day.

This is kind of like being pregnant, said Lane. You either are or you arent. Not just a little.

If this information (Kotoucs testimony) was not important to this case, asked Lane, why was the government present? Why did they stay? And why did they leave the moment he was finished?

Why did the government ask for a verbatim transcript? pressed Lane. That showed an interest in what he was saying

We wont know what the government learned until we begin this trial, said Lane.

Army attorney Maj. William Eckhardt acknowledged that he was present in the courtroom when Kotouc testified. But, he said, the accused testified about transactions that occurred on the 15th of March. He is charged with transactions

on the 16th,

Eckhardt, a native of Star-kville. Miss., said that the matter of immunity was irrelevant because Kotoucs testimony was dedicated almost exclusively to intelligence reports of enemy strength in the My Lai area and to intelligence briefings held the day before the assault.

The government is bound by

the terms of the immunity grant, he said, and will not use his testimony at Ft. Benning in this prosecution. He said the government had placed him near the village of My Lai on March 16 long before he testified at Galleys trial. And, he pointed out, the charges placed against Kotouc a year ago included both the date and the place of the alleged offenses.GRAY HAIRS md mnyyou no more

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Teams Visit Is MysteryTable Tennis Is Deadly Serious In Red China

By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent Table tennis is a deadly serious affair in Red China.

A U.S. table tennis team is in Peking now, and the how and why of it is the sort of oriental mystery only a Chinese could

unravel. Whatever the motives, the Americans never had a chance in competition against any first-rate Chinese teaifi.

The Chinese are experts at table tennis, and being experts, they are in a position to say what is the'lnost important fac

tor in winning. This was made abundantly clear five years ago when the "Cultural Revolution was just about to begin.

Peking was host then to an international tournament under the slogan "Table tennis for unity against imperialism. But

there seemed to have been some bourgeois reactionary dirty work at the crossroads. The Peoples Daily reported that it had unmasked a plot.

because the writer of the article failed to credit Mao Tse-tungs thinking for the wins.

DEEDS

It seems Cliinese teams had done well the year before in the 28th world table tennis championships. But some nefarious official permitted publication of an article saying the main factors in the success were experience and training.

John F. Moye, al to Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. $10 J. C. Parker, al to J. D. Parker $10

Lloyd P. Sloan, Jr., al to Hugh Wainwright, Jr., al $10 Roy R. Smith to Willis J. Stancill, al $10 William G. Blount, al to Richard Gardner Johnson, al $10 Hubert N. Edwards, al to Harvey Lindley Edwards $10 Oscar L. Norville, al to Reid P. Ellis, al $10 William F. Pearson, al to Everette L. Whitley, al $10 Marcellus Teel, al to4)aniel Louis Teel $10 Lila Lee Wynne to Robert C. Young, al $10 Lila Lee Wynne to Robert C. Young, al $10 Mack Little, al to Herbert Lee Haddock $10 Arnell Credle, al to S.

Reynolds May $10 Lyman Earl Harris, al to Carrie Manning $10 William O. Jordan, al to Mary Hurst Seymour $10 Dallas W. McPherson, al to Sidney V. Carraway $10 B, Grimes Williams to Elmore Hodges, al $10 Waller Bruce Cannon, al George J. Saleeby, al $10 Vera L. Edwards, al Charles A. Lewis, al $10 Charles Tyndall Herring, al to Walter Bruce Cannon, al $10 James T. Lester, al to Brenda Gayle Lester, al $10 W. J. Moore, al to C. F. H. Corp. $10 J. W. Nelson, al to John William Nelson, Jr., al $10 James Russell Sladek, Jr., al to Carl C. Croom, al $10 Mrs. Ellen J. Allen, al to Mrs. Bernie A. Fowler $10

M E. Cavendish, Comr., al to Mamie W. Speight $2,083.33 Eugene Evans, al to Willie Hassell, al $10 Lester Garris, al to Paul C. Whitley, al $10 Farmville Realty, Inc. to Town of Farmville $10 Elwood Goodson, al to W. Lee Miles $10 Prince Smith, al to Raymond P. Smith, al $10 James E. Speight, al to Mamie W. Speight $10 Earl G. Stancil, al to Jimmy Leo Smith, al $10 Paul C. Whitley, al to Athelene Garris $10 Good Hope FWB Church of Winterville to William Henry Mitchell $10 Garris-Evans Lumber Co., Inc. to John S. Melvin $10 Grow-Green Chemicals, Inc. to River Terminals, Inc. $10

"Chinese table ennis teams refute bourgeois authorities, cried a headline in Peo[iles Daily. It reported the team members filled with anger

The culprit was a deputy propaganda minister who, said the paper, arbitrarily changed the headline to one which had nothing to do with Mao Tse-tungs thinking. As an outraged team member put it, according to the paper, anyone could see the team won it because it placed emphasis on the decisive role of Mao Tse-tungs thinking in winning victories at table tennis.

But some people never learn. Take Han Yu-chen. for ex

ample. She was one of the younger players and one of the best fejnales in the game.

However, said Peoples Daily, she advocated individualism. Not only did she fail to improve her skill, but she botched collective victories in major tournaments.

At the 1966 meet in Peking, the Chinese team won six of the seven championships.

Before going on to victory, Chinas sUr player, Chuang Tse-tung reviewed Qiairman Maos teaching of unyielding determination to win against all odds. He won.

Probably through no accident

Chuang Tse-tung bears ' the same given name as Chairman Mao. Also probably through no accident it was Chuang Tse-tung who was largely respon

sive, during the table tennit matches in Japan, for striking up the acquaintanceship with the Americans which led to the invitation to China.

Kenneth Clark Returns With Fascinating Show

New improved liquid Planavin* for cotton and soybeans.

Handles

even better.

By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Kenneth Qark, the British art historian who earlier this season made the series Civilsation a lively cram course on art and architecture, returned to the public television stations Monday night with a fascinating memoir of Bernard Berenson.

Berenson, who died 12 years ago at 93, was an art expert for 30 years he worked with

dealers and colleiqrs of Old Masters by attesting to the authenticity of paintings. His expertise was established in 1895 by an article in which he claimed that few works in an exhibition of Venetian painters were what they claimed to be.

Berenson also wrote extensively and authoritatively. In 1952, a new edition of an old work on Italian painters sold 60,000 copies. Lord Qark, a protege of Berenson, spoke in

timately of the man. his idio-syncracies, weaknesshis severe judgments were tempered in later years by "an almost exaggerated magrianimity. Clark noted in gentle disapprovaland his appreciation of both art and nature..

The hour-long program. "A Renaissance Life; A Personal View of Bernard Berenson, was primarily filmed at his villa near Florence, now owned by Harvard University.

And you get the same great weed control of many annual grasses and broadleaves.

Planavin 4 WDL makes quick work of 28 annual grasses and broadleaves in your cotton and soybeans. New Planavin handles better, too. And pours and mixes easier for efficient fly-on application.

Ask us about flying on new improved Planavin. We have the answers.

(U^ Agri-Chemicals

VmiX Division of United States Steel

PLOWING INGENUITY To plow their instead of a mule. David Hurd Is the driver and

garden patch these two lads from Huntersville Casey Barnette is between the shafts guiding the

near Charlotte used a six-horsepower tractor plow. (AP WIrephoto)

Reflector Carriers

Head Your Way

The Daily Reflector's 75 Carrier salesmen are in the field soliciting subscriptions each day of the year.

These alert young men are competing for prizes, trips and cash . . . and the op-portunlty to serve you.

Welcome them . . . Remember, you'll always know whafs going on when you read The Dally Reflector.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

FOR HOME DELIVERY

PHONE 7524166

This special beer

from Schfitz is now available in Greenville.

It's called Encora

It has a brewed-in lightnes a rich beer flavor you could reallyfind until now /

'Kste Encore. It% some

youll want to do again.

1971 Jos. Schlitz Brewing Co., Milwaukee and other great cities.

Stock And Market Reports

Approval Expected On Shoplifting Bill

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) Norih 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; 434-44 Medium, whites; 38-39 Small, whites: 29-31

RALEIGH (AP) -- (NCDA) The North Carolina hog market today is steady to 25 lower. Tops of 15.50-16.00 Rocky Mount; 15.00-16.00 Kinston, New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 15.00-13 75 Whiteville; 14.75-15.75 Tar-boro. 15.00-15.25 Wilson; 14.75-15 25 Bethel; 14.50-15.00 Siler City. Denton; 15.50 Mount Olive. Salisbury; 15.00 Greensboro.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) The trend on the North Carolina hen market today is unsettled on heavy types and steady on lighter weights. Supplies were generally adequate with a fair demand. Heavies at farm 104 to 114 cents, mostly 11. FOB plants 13 cents. Light

Obituaries

Myers

SEWANNEE, Tenn. Mrs. Mary Fay Rogers Myers died at her home here Tuesday night.

The funeral will be held here Thursday at 12:30 p.m.

She is survived by her husband. Rev. Henry Lee Myers; her children, Ann Marie and George Myers; and her mother, Mrs. Daisy Holmes Rogers of Farmville.

Harris

Mrs. Rona H. Harris died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at the St. James F.W.B. Church, Fountain, with the Rev. J. R. Person officiating.

Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery, Walstonburg.

Surviving her are her husband. Rev. Will Harris of the home; two sons. Rev. Gmnis Harris of Washington, D. C., and Jessie Harris of Greensboro; two daughters, Mrs. Mamie H. Joyner of Farmville and Mrs. Emish H. Williams of Torrington, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Martha Speight of Fountain; three grandchildren.

Flood

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie C. Flood, of 1806 South Railroad St., will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel, with the Rev. Norfleet officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery. Sumvittg-ei'e-five<ieti^eierer Mrs. Frances Bush, Mrs. Eleanor Tyson, Mrs. Ernestine King of the home, Mrs. Annie Trimble of Greenville and Mrs. Mary A. Lewis of Baltimore, Md.; two sons, Daniel Flood and James Flood of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Beatrice Taylor of New York, N.Y.; 25 grandchildren, and 10 great grandchildren.

Bynum

FARMVILLE Mrs. Helea Barret Bynum, 79, widow of Joseph Henry Bynum, died Tuesday. Funeral services were held today at 3:30 at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Jack Hunter. Burial will follow in Hollywood Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Quinton Dwyer of Farmville; two sisters, Mrs. Lucy B. Joyner of Morehead (ISty and Mrs. Kelly Kee of Tampa, Fla.; two brothers, Ernest L. Barrett of Farmville and Alton R. Barrett of Greenville; and four grandchildren,

Uoyd

NEW BERN - Milton J. Uoyd Jr., 43, a native of Greenville, died in Craven County Hospital here Tuesday afternoon.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Pollack Funeral Home Chapel with the Rev. Billy Wooten officiating. Interment will be in Greenleaf Memorial Park.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mabel Garris Uoyd; two sons, Milton J. Uoyd III of the .

S. Navy in Memphis, Tenn. and Michael Uoyd of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Unda Moore of Gemson, S. C.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Uoyd of Greenville; and eight sisters, Mrs. Evelyn Adams of Ayden, Mrs. Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Raymond Jarvis, and Mrs. Mark H. Smith, all orGreenville, Mrs. Rex Hedgepeth and Mrs. Ottis Coward, both of Richmond, Va., Mrs. Ann Parrott of Wilmington, and Mrs. Leroy Mayo of Morehead City.

types at farm 44 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices drifted today in slow trading. Analysts said profit taking seemed limited.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 1.68 to 928.%.

Declines "held a narrow lead over advances among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Brokers said it was possible that an attempt to resiuhe the markets recent advance could develop shortly, given the limited amount of profit taking evident.

In trading today, glamours were mixed. Xerox was down 1 at 1074; Polaroid was down 4 to 89-'*4; IBM was up 4 at 3584; Control Data was ahead 4 at 674; Burroughs was off 24 at 1274; and Disney was up 4 to 1034.

Large-block trades included 138,000 shares of Rollins Inc. at 38. off 4, and 150,000 shares of Pacific Petroleum at 30, unchanged.

Prices among the most-active Big Board issues included: UAL Inc., up 4 at 36%; Pan American, up 4 to 184; West-inghouse Electric, ahead 2V4 at 864; Choper Industries, down % at 35%; Computer Scioices, off 4 to 14%; and Fairchild Camera, down 14 at 384.

Combined Ins. Franklin Ufe Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Eckerds Uttle Mint Conner Homes Tri-South

464-464

19-19V4

11%-12

38-384

8-8%

124-124

374

4V4-5

34-3%

294-29%

BOY DROWNS

SOUTHERN PINES, N.C. (AP) A 5-year-old boy from Gl(wnsboro drowned in a motel swimming pool Tuesday.

He was Alan Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roberts.

The

Meeting

Place

I WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes

meet at Fiddlers III 8:00 p. m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt Chunty Al-Anon Group., meets at St. Janies United Methodist Church. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

THURSDAY

9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Brook Valley Country Gub for golfers 10:00 a.m.Senior Gtizens meet

10:30 a.m.4:00 p.m. Ladies of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub will make Christmas tree ornaments at the club 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub 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 Church 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p .m. Coochee (huncil No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of Greenville Elks Uidge No. 1645. Dinner prior to meeting ^

8:00 p.m.Rose High School PTA, meets in cafeteria 8:00 p.m.Sadie Saulter School PTA meets

RALEIGH (AP) The Senate was expected to give final approval today to legislation which would allow North Carolina merchants to detain suspected shc^lifters without being liable for damages for false arrest.

TTie bill, tentatively approved by the Senate Tuesday must be returned to the House for concurrence in a Siate amendment.

The Senate adopted an amendment by Sen. Russell

New Officers To Be Elected

New officers will be elected at the meeting of the Rose High School PTA scheduled to meet Thursday night.

This will be the last meeting of the school year and all parents are encouraged to attend.

The mating will begin at eight oclock and will be held in the school auditorium.

Kirby, D-\^lson, that a person may be arrested and detained for a reasonable length of time.

Kirby said his amendment simply added the word arrest.

Store clerks would have the power to make a citizens arrest. The measure was introduced by Reps. Garence Leather, D-Lincoln, and Kenneth Roy all, D-Durham.

Sen. William D. Mills, D-Dn-slow, a merchant, said the bill is designed to discourage shoplifters.

Mills said North Carolina merchants had gross sales last

year Ilf More than fir hinroh. Trom non-profit centers He added that even if shop- three private citizens, lifters took

committee had reached agreement that a 15-member board be set up for proposed mandatory licensing of child day care centers in North Carolina, Britt, chairman of the 10-member subcommittee, said there was no dissenting vote. Five bills are pending dealing with mandatory licensing of day care centers.

Britt said it was agreed the board would be composed of five department heads of state government, five representatives of profit-making day care centers, two representatives

and

mittee to urge passage of his bill to put student body presidents of each of the statek 15 public univasities on the institutions boards of trustees.

The committee took no action on the measure.

"It would serve a useful purpose, he said. "For example, the matter that has sprung up

ON DEANS LIST Mrs. Barbara P. Harris of Martinsville, Va., has been named to the deans list for the winter quarter at Rockingham Community Cdlege.

1 per cent of this amount, it would be $110 million. Some variety stores estimate their loss at 3 per cent annually.

Mills said merchants are hesitant about detaining suspected shoplifters for fear of being sued for false arrest.

Meanwhile, the Senate enacted a bill which repeals, effective July 1, 1973, a state law requiring that a certain number of [H-isoners be employed by the State Highway Commission for road work.

Sen. Luther Britt, D-Robeson, said a joint Senate-House sub-

The centers, he added, would be graded either A or double A.

The subcommittee is yet to decide the minimum standards.^ for licensing, such as space requirements and the child-staff ratio, Britt said.

Sen. L. P. McLendon, D-Guil-ford, appeared before the Senate Higher Education com-

DINNERSSERVED The Loving Union Gub of Good Hope Church, Winterville,

will sell chicken and pastry Forill BurOaU plates Saturday, beginning at

11:00 a.m. The price is $1 per IVlQ0Tn9 Til UTS.

Guy E. Noyes To Speak Here

A lecture on the financial outlook tor the remainder of 1971 will be given by Guy E. Noyes on Thursday at 1:30 p. m., in the auditorium of the Biology Building on the East Cardina campus.

Noyesvisit aMTibcture at ECU is sponsored by theSchool of Business as the principal event in the Schools "Second Annual Federal Reserve Day.

One of the most-quoted financial executives in this country, excerpts from Noyes speeches are frequently carried by national news meda. Noyes is currently associated with Morgan-Garanty Trust Co., New York.

According to Dr. James Knipe d the ECU faculty, long time friend and associate of Noyes:

"In view of Morgan-Garantys acknowledged position among the great international banks, Mr. Noyes comments on the United States situation vis-a-vis the international balance of paymits are expected to be especially significant. He will undoubtedly throw some light <m the present confusion regarding the ouook for the dollar in the markets of the world.

{date.

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

AT&T 504

Am Tob 47%

Burroughs 128V4

Carolina Power 274

United Utilities 22V4

Chrysler 29%

DuPont 1444

Gen E3ec 118

Gen Motors 854

RCA 35%

R. J. Reynolds 654

Sperry 37

Standard Oil (NJ) 82

Texas Gulf 22V4

Ky. Fried 20%

US Steel 33%

Union Carbide 484

Vir Elec 23

Woolworth 53

Jeff-Pilot 404

Wachovia 644

Wachovia Realty 294

OVER THE COUNTERS

N.C. Highway Expect To Get

Officials U.S. Funds

RALEIGH (AP) North control. ceive in

Carolina highway officials dwit The requirements sat dor- funds.

federal beautification

A meeting for members of the Pitt County Farm Bureau will be held Thursday at 8 p.ni. in the Pitt C3ounty Court House.

Plans will be made to expand the pn^rams of work of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. The thinking of each member at the county level is needed to make decisions

concerning these important {dans.

Delegates to the meeting of the N. C. Farm Bureau to be held May 25 in Raleigh will be elected Thursday night. The delegates will be instructed on how to vote on such issues as: an increase in membership dues; the hiring of an ecology specialist; greater marketing programs; more participation by Farm Bureau womoi.

at East Carolina University on visitationthe trustees there had to face that sooner or later, and if a student had served on the board the problems ex-{lerienced might not have occurred.

ECU students recently held a noisy demonstration to {M*otest dormitory visitation rules.

Community Sale Planned .

A "Community Bake Sale wiR be- held at Pitt Plaxa Shopping Center here Friday, April 23 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.

Any non-{)rofit group may {>artici{)ate in this event to be held on the mall. A s{)okesman for the Pitt Plaza merchants ex{'essed hope that this can be made a semi-annual event, eliminating all bake sales at other times.

Organizations should make reservations by calling 756-2166. Goods and display taUes will be provided by the grou{>8.

SMITHS HEARING AID SERVICE

( OKME Kl Y El TONF HFAWING All SERVICE

A C.,11 (W All M,

t;i6 W Sfh St F Across Frotn Hospital On -)j Phono 758 -t586

plan to lose any of the states federal road funds by failing to adopt a suitable billboard control {wlicy.

State Highway Administrator (George S. Willoughby Jr. said TiMsday the Highway G>mmis-aon is conferring with the Federal .Highway Administration over the states beautification {Mlicies.

He said the state and federal agicies differ on one or two {X)ints, but added that he foresees no unresoluable conflicts.

Certainly, we will com{dy with the federal regulations so that there will be no loss of funds, Willoughby said.

The Highway Beautification Act of 1965 calls for a reduction of 10 {>er cent in the road funds allocated to a state if no agreement is reached on billboard

Appearance Is Slated On Campus

Festival 71, East Carolina Universitys School of Music annual spring festival, goes into the third round of major scheduled evoits with the ap-{warance of the Deane-Ihinkall-'^mitToonTmpmmmg Ajpc'.

The highlight of their ap-{jearance for a two day {>eriod, Sunday and Monday, April 18 and 19, is a public {)erformance in the School of Music Recital Hall at 3:15 p.m. Sunday.

The Deane-Drinkall Duo, an ensemble of players of the violin and cello, have joined forces with a distingui^ed pianist, Richard Corbett. The Deane-Drinkall Duo is actually a husband-wife team. She goes under the professional name of Derry Deane, and her husband is Roger Drinkall. Miss Deane is the violinist, and Drinkall the cellist.

Following their Sunday afternoon concert, the trio will remain in Greenville to appear in various sessions at the &hod of Music on Monday, A{X'il 19.

The final of the four series for Festival 71 is slated for May 2 and 3, when Miss Beverly Wolff,, opera star, will be on campus for the two day {>eriod, including a Sunday evening solo recital.

Barry Shank, ECU faculty member and one of the coordinators of the Festival 71 program, expressed pleasure in the fact the School of Music has beat able this 8{xring to bring the talents of these musicians to pe(^le of the university and the community.

mant until last year when Congress, for the first time, earmarked $27 miIli(Mi for the removal of visual {dilution along the highways.

North Carolina receives about $90 million a year in federal road funds and would stand to lose about $9 million.

Trans{)ortation Secretary John Volpe, in a recent letter to

Gov. Bob Scott, said that until recently a moratorium on enforcing the 10 {)er cent {>enalty has been in effect. But Volpe said that now that mcmey has actually been appropriated for billboard control, he intends to take a strong personal interest in the Highway Beautification Program.

A 1967 state law gives the commission the right to acquire by condemnation if necessary billboards >riiich are in prohibited areas under any agreement reached with the federal agency.

In 1966 the Highway Commis-on estimated the cost of meeting federal billboard requirements at some $19 million. Officials have no estimate on how much North Carolina will re-.

Services Set -AtHoHyweod

Evangelistic services will be held at Hollywood Presbyterian Church tonight through Sunday, April 18, beginning at 7:30. The guest evangelist is the Rev. Richard K. Knowles, associate minister of the First Presbyterian CTiurch, Greenville.

Los Short Is Candidate

AYDEN - Les Short is seeking re-election as commissioner of the third ward in the May 4 dection here.

Paul Gipson of Ayden has filed as a candidate in the third ward and will oppose in the election.

In the fifth ward, Harry Mumford, incumbent commissioner, has already filed and Miss Annie M. Brown has filed as his challenger.

No one has filed for the first ward seat. Incumbent Burt Tripp h^s announced he will not seek re-election.

REV. RICHARD K. KNOWLES

A native of Norfolk, Va., Knowles received his B.A. from St. Andrews College, Laurin-burg, in 1964. In 1968 he received his M. Div. (Master of Divinity) from Union Theological Seminary, Richmond, Va. In 1969he was awarded the M.A. by the Presbyterian School of Christian Education, Richmond, Va.

Knowles is a chaplain in the Air Force Reserve, holding the rank of captain,. In June of this year, he will be on active duty with the Air Force as a chaplain. He is married to the former Doreen Carter of Wilmington and they have two children, Karen Lee, age two, and Richard Carter, eight months.

Tlie Rev. R. F. Sharrett, minv^r of Hollywood Church, invites the public to attend the services. A nursery will be provided each night.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MON. THRU FRI. TIL 9 P.M. SAT. TIL 6 P.M.

Sports T^T^T I Classlfimd

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL U, 1971Virginia Tech Hands 6-3 Loss To Bucs

BLACKSBURG, Va. East

Carolina's Pirates wound up a five-game road trip yesterday on a sour note, falling to Virginia Tech. 6-3. The Bucs finished Iheir trip with a 2-3 mark, and fitl off to 6-uoverall on the year They now take a week off before meeting Duke University in Durham next Thursday.

The Pirates were unable to generate much against Techs John Tatem, who limited them to five scattered hits. Only Mike Aldridge was able to get to

Tatem for a solid 4)low, as he accounted for all three runs for East Carolina. Two came on a homer, his third of the year, and the other on a sacrifice fly.

Meanwhile, Techs hard hlTllng Gobblers, pounded Ron Hastings, getting eight hits off him in the first five-plus innings before chasing him after scoring five runs. The Gobblers are hitting over .300 as a team for the year.

The first Gobbler to reach base came around to score the

first run. That came in the second inning when power hitter John Van Arnhem slapped a singl to center. With an out, he moved around to third on Dave Wisebauers single to right center, and then scord dh Ki Weathermans sacrifice fly.

Tech really jumped on the Pirates in the third inning, pushing over three more runs to up their lead to 4-0. With two outs, Vince Carbaugh singled to left and moved to third on Jay Fleishers hit to right. Van

Arnhem, who is hitting at a .500 clip, connected for a 355-foot homer to center, driving in all three runs as the Bucs fell out of reach.

The Pirates finally picked up a run Ih ther top of the iourth as Matt Walker singled to left to get the first hit off Tatem. He moved up on Dick Gorradas single and lrry Wallers got a hit to load the bases. Aldridge then provided a long fly to center, scoring Walker with the first Pirate run.

The Bucs failed to move up anyone the rest of the inning, however. They put two on in the fifth on walks, but again to no avail.

Tech struck again in the sixth, trhastng Hastings from -the mound. Wayne Javins singled to right and Wise Bauer, followed with a double to right center, scoring Javins with the fifth Tech run. That brought the id for the Pirate hurler and brought on Tommy Toms in relief.

But Toms was also touched

for a run, this one in the seventh. With two outs, Carbaugh walked and stole second. Fleisher singled to left, driving in Carbaugh with the final Gobbler run.

East -Carolina-tried to rally , but could pick up only two more. Those came in the eighth. With two outs, Walters singled to right center. Aldridge then followed with his third homer of the year, and the Bucs had closed the gap to 6-3. But that was to be it.

They went down in the final

frame without putting the tieing run on base, despite an error and a walk.

The game was the first during the trip that the Bucs have not scored at least five runs or gtott en nine or more hits During the five game swing, they scored 31 runs and collected 47 hits. They gave up 34 runs and 45 hits.

Following the Duke game next Thursday, the Bucs swing down into South Carolina, meeting Furman on Saturday, A[M'1 24, and The Citadel on Sunday, April

Eatt Carolina

ab r b bl Bradshaw, 3b 4 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 4 110 4 0 10 4 13 0 3 113

25, in a doubleheader

Vlrinla Tadi

ab r b M

Harris, cf 4 0 0 0 Carbaugh, 2b 3 2 1 0 Fteishar, If 4 13 1 VanArn'm, c 4 2 2 3 Javin, 3b 4 110 Wisab'ar, rf 4 0 2 1 Waa'jman,^ 2.0 0 1 Tanner, 1b 3 0 0 0 Tatenrt, p 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 9

10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 32 3 S 3

000 100 0203 S 0 013 001 10k* * 1 ip r or b SO bb SS5021 311121 0335*9

Baird, ph Walker, cf Corrada, ss Walters, If Aldridge, rf Rob#rson;4b- 4 0-0 0 Sneeden, c 3 0 0 0 McMahon, ph 1 0 0 0 Horton, 2b 3 0 0 0 Durham, ph Hastings, p Toms, p Eason, ph Totals

East Carolina Virginia Tech Pitching Hastings (L)

Toms Tatem (W)Rampants Hold Off Gryphons For Win

Pirates Golfers Finish Second

COLLEGE PARK, Md. East Carolina Universitys golfers took second place in the first annual Maryland SjH-ing Classic Golf Tournament held the past two days over the University of Maryland course in College Park,

The hosting Terrapins took first place in the event walking away with it. The Terps finished the two-day tourney with a total score of 735. East Carolina was 22 strokes back with a team total of 757.

A total of 10 teams participated in the tournament.

Marylands Ken Peyre-Ferry took top honors in the tournament, firing a 69-67136 total.

East Carolinas Jim Brown finished fourth in the field with a 74-74148, Ron Pinner was seventh with a 77-73150.

CXher Pirate scorers included Ed Pinnix and Phil Wallace, both of whom had 75-77152 totals, tieing for 13th place; and Ray Sharpe, whose 76-79155 gave his 22nd place in the individual standings.

The Pirates, unbeaten in dual match play, play host to VMI on Friday.

North Pitt In Track Victory

BETHEL - North Pitt High School rolled to victory in a fourway track meet held at the school yesterday. The Panthers (Mled up a total of 105 points, while Knapp finished second with 5U/4.

Third place in the meet went to Ayden-Grifton with 37^4, while D. C. Conley was fourth with 32.

North Pitt took honors in nine of the events, including both relays, while Knapp won just four. Ayden-Grifton and Conley each took first in one event.

Summary:

Long jump: Howell (K), Burroughs (NP), Brown (AG), Roundtree (C), Adams (NP), 20-2Mf.

Brown (AG), Pugh (C), Howell 7.

Pole vault: Qeaton (AG), Nicholson (C), Arnold (AG), Phillips (AG), Jikins (NP), 94.

Mile: Hassell (K), Wynn (NP), Wright (K), Roundtree (C), Harper (C), 5:05.5.

880 relay: North Pitt (Little, Pippin, Moore, Adams), Ayden-Grifton, Conley, 1:36.8.

440: Carney (NP), Moore (NP), Roberson (NP), Butter (AG), Gallop (K), :53.6.

Low hurdles: Franke (C), Daniels (NP), Nelson (NP), Rogerson (C), Cox (C), :23.8.

880: Howell (K), Perry (NP), Wellions (K),^ Brooks (K), Mooring (NP), 2:10.3.

Discus: Manning (NP),

Sampson (K), Howell (K),

Out On Steal Attempt

New York Yankee Horace Clarke (20) is about to be tagged out sliding into second base cm an attempted steal as Detroit Tiger second baseman Dick McAuliffe waits for the throw from

catcher BHl Freehan. The play occurred during the third inning of yesterdays game at Yankee Stadium. The Yankees won, 5-2. (AP Wirephoto)

Casper, Trevino In Monsanto Spotlight

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) The absence of pro golfs Big Three"

(K), Etheridge (K), 5-10.

Shot put: Perkins (NP), Edwards (AG), Tripp (AG), HoweU (K), Pearce (NP), 41-1.

High hurdles: Nelson (NP), Daniels (NP), Rogerson (C), Franke (C), Butler (AG), :17.8.

100: Adams (NP), Pippin (NP), Carney (NP), Uttte (NP), Mooring (NP), :10.5.

220: Adams (NP), Powell (K), Harper (C), Chapman (AG), Daniels (C), :23.8.

Two-mile: Bogues (K), J. Dixon (NP), F. Dixon (NP), Bennett (AG), Wagstaff (AG), 11:23.3.

Mile relay: North Pitt

(Nelson, Moore, Roberson, Carney) Knapp, Conley, 3:51.0.

Scoreboard

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS American League Eastern Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Baltimore

Cleveland

Boston

New York

Wash.

Detroit

.800

.750

.500

.375

.333

1'^

2'/

West Division

3 .571

4 .500 4 .500^

3 .500'

4 .429 4 .429

Minnesota 4

Kansas City 4

Oakland 4

Milwaukee 3

California 3 4 ,429 1

Chicago 3 4 .429 1

Tuesdays Results Boston 5, Washington 3 New York 5, Detroit 2 California 3. Chicago l, 10 innings

Oakland 2, Milwaukee 0 Kansas City 5, Minnesota 3 Baltimore at Cleveland,Vain Wednesdays Games Detroit (Lolich 1-1) at New York (Stotlemyre 1-0)

Baltimore (Cuellar 0-0) at Qeveland (McDowell 0-0) Milwaukee (Slayton 0-0) at Chicago (John 1-1)

Oakland (Segui 0-0) at Minnesota (Perry 1-1 or Hall 0-0) Boston (Navy 0-0) at Washington (Shellenback 0-1), night California (Wright 0-2) at Kansas City (Rooker 0-1), night

W. L.

Pci. G.B.

Pittsburgh

2 .714

New York

2 600

St. Louis

4 .429

Montreal

3 .400

Chicago

5 .375

2^/z

Phila.

4 .333

West

Division

San Fran.

2 .714

Houston

3 .667

Atlanta

3 .571

San Diego

4 .429

Los Angeles

5 .375

2>^

Cincinnati

4 .333

2 /i

National League East Division

Tuesdays Results Montreal 4, New York 1 Houston 8, St. Louis 4 Cincinnati 5, Atlanta 4 Pittsburgh 9, Philadelphia 3 Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 San Diego at San Francisco, rain

Wednesdays Games New York (Sadecki 0-0) at Montreal (Stoneman 0-1) Houston (Griffin 0-1) at San Francisco (Stone 0-0)

Pittsburgh (Moose 1-0) at Philadelphia (Fryman 0-1 or Running 1-0), night Cincinnati (Qoninger 0-0) at Atlanta (Niekro 0-0)

Chicago (Jenkins 1-1) at San Diego Coombs 1-0), night St. Louis (Reuss 1-0) at Los Angeles (Osteen 2-0), night Thursdays Games Houston at San Francisco Chicago at San ENego, night St. Louis at Los Angeles, night

Only games scheduled.

even more strongly (Mi Billy Casper and Lee Trevino going into this weeks $150,000 Monsanto Open golf tournament.

Arnold Palmer, Jack Nick-laus and Gary Player, the storied, feared Big Three of a half dozen years ago, reasserted themselves this season to dominate the game again.

But none are playing this week, for a variety of reasons.

Player had planned a breath-CT in his currnt American tour at this time and is at home resting in South Africa. Palmer,-playing his busiest schedule in many years, simply is taking some time. off.

And Nicklaus, who had

O'Brien In Condor Pact

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jim OBrien is another beneficiary of the drafting war between the National and American basketball associations.

OBrien signed a three-year contract with the ABAs Pittsburgh Condors Tuesday fw $150,(K)0, a $10,000 bonus and a leased car for three years.

I think a merger would have cost me quite a bit, said the 21-year-old guard from Boston College.

Oindors Operations Director Mark Binstein was more direct.

Its safe to assume, he said, that between the contract signings of Jimmy to Howard Porter including Levi Wyatt we would have saved anywhere from $100,000 to $250,000 on each signing.

Since Villanovas Porter was the (Condors first draft pick, Wyatt of Alcorn A & M the second and 0Brii the third, it is safe to assume that OBriep may haye gained close to $100,-000 because of the lack of merger.

Next year, Binstein said, ITl bet a 6-foot-3 player wont command more than a salary

voiced his hopes of making a He had announced the cham-single-year sweep of pro golfs pionship of that event as a per-Grand Slam, is home nursing sonal goal for the year and the psychological wounds suf- must win this week to be eli-"fcred hHwy'defee4n4he*-Mas^"giWfr. Hie*eeedeBtMdfrefffe4a-g^ ters last week by longshot der. He hasnt won, but has

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

ROCKY MOUNT - Rose High School opened iq> its Division II play yesterday and just managed to choke off Rocky Mount in time.

The Rampants built up a 6-0 lead in the first six innings of jay, but they ran out of gas in the final frame, and the Gryphons staged an outburst that nearly carried the day. The ninth man up in the inning finally struck out to end the game with the tieing run waiting on first base, 64.

The win moved Rose into first place in the early conference standings with a 1-0 loop record. They are 6-0 overall.

The game was a pitching duel for the first four innings, with neither Rose nor Rocky Mount able to do much. Rose could only tap Gryphon hurler Larry Daughtridge for a fourth-inning double by Kim Harbin during the period.

Rose Bows ToGryphons

ROCKY Mount The Rocky Mount High School tinis team sw^t past the Rose High School Rampants yesterday, 9-0, winning every match.

It was the opening match of the season for the Rampants. Summary:

Louis Hardy (RM) defeated A1 Winn, 6-0, 6-0.

Woody Riddick (RM) defeated Gary Snyder, 6-0, 6-0.

Mike Long (RM) defeated Clarl Faser, 6-0, 6-0.

Reid Rhodes (RM) defeated Glenn James, 6-0, 6-2.

Frank Avent (RM) defeated Mike Stevenson, 6-3, 6-2.

Charles Coody.

With those three gone, the flamboyant Trevino and the quiet, Casper emerge as the men to beat for the $30,000 first prize in the 72-hoIe test that begins Thursday on the par 71 Pensacola County Club course.

E^ach has a personal goal to achieve. Trevino, who boycotted the Masters for the second year in a row last week, has this last shot to win and make it into next weeks {x-esti-gious Tournament of Champions.

played about as well as possible without doing so.

Casper, at the urging of the State Department, is skipping the Tournament of Champions to serve as a member of the official party accompanying King Hassan II of Morocco on his state visit to this country.

This is Caspers last chance to win one for some time. HeTl be off for a few weeks and the $1 million winner would like nothing better than to notch his 45th tour victory before taking off.

Carl Lupton, 6-0, 6-1.

John Worsley-Leonard Lee (RM) defeated Winn-Stevenson, 10-8.

Meredith Jones-David Weeks (RM) defeated Lupton-James, 8-2.

Maurice Summners-Phil Lee (RM) defeated Snyder-Faser, 8-6.

Harbin took third on a wild pitch in that frame, but a suicide squeeze play failed and Harbin was cut down at the plate.

Meanwhile Rose hurler Jimmy Paige had allowed only one hit in the same amount of time. He had, however, allowed several walks. Earl Warren led off the game with a walk and moved up on Randy Warricks single. Both advanced on a passed ball, but the next three batters went down in order ending the threat.

Rocky Mount didnt get another man in scoring position until the sixth when they put men at first and third on two walks and an error.

Rose, during the fifth and sixth, however, had gone to work and run up a six-run lead.

They laroke the ice in the fifth when Paige helped his own cause with a tri{de into left center. J<^n Conway walked and stole second, and Larry Dixon dumped a bunt and reached first while the pitcher was trying to figure out what to do with the ball.

With the bases loaded, J. C. Daniels cracked out a single through the middle, scoring both Paige and Conway for a 2-0 lead.

Then, in the sixth. Rose exploded for four more runs. With one out. Bill Lee doubled down the left field line. Paige walked and Conway was hit by a pitch, loading the bases again. Dixon grounded to second, but the play was made to the plate, too late to get the sliding Lee.

Daniels then came with another single through the middle, scoring Conway. Paige had come across just seconds earlier on a wild pitch. Jim McDermott ended ttie scoring with a single to left, driving in Dixon with the sixth Rampant ..xua

runners advance and Dennis Pittman singled to center, scoring both runners. He moved up on an out and Warrick walked. Pete Thompson singled to score Pittman with the third run, and a walk to Sonny Wooten loaded the bases. Mike Ruffin grounded into a fielders choice, but Warrick came in with the fourth Gryphon run with two away.

Harbin then struck out the final batter to preserve the Rampant lead and get credit for a save.

.Rose will be out to continue its winning streak Friday when it entertains Wilsons Fike High at Guy Smith Stadium in another conference game.

b r h

4 0 0

3 0 1

4 1 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 1 2 0

3 1 1

4 0 2

Rom

Hgtton, cf Harbin, 3b LM, M Piiga, p Barwick, 2b Conway, lb Dixon, If Daniels, 2b McD'nwtt, rf 3 0 1 Sugg, c 3 0 0

Totals 22 * 7

Rose

Rocky Mount Pitching Paige (W)

Haobin

Daughtridge (L)

Leonard

Cockrell

bl Rocky Mount 0 ab r h bl

0 warren, 2b 3 0 0 0

0 Warrick, ss 2 110

0 Thompson, If 4 0 1 1

0 Wooten, 3b 2 0 0 0

0 Ruffin, 1b , Hines, cf 3 Leonard, rf

1 Cockrell, p 0 Jacobs, ph 5 McCiill., c

Bullock, pr Daught., p Pittman, cf Totals

000 024

3 0 0 1

4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 3 0 10 0 10 0 10 0 0 1112

25 4 S 4 04 7 1 000 000 44 5 O ip r or h SO bb 41344577 2300011 51364642 1 1-300 1 04 1300010

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But it wasnt over by any means as Rocky Mount finally got to the tiring Paige in the. bottom of the seventh. Pin-chhitter Mike Jacobs hit a sharp liner to third that bounced off Harbin. Howard McCullough singled to right and was replaced on the sacks by Ricky Bulluck. A passed ball let both

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B-tThe Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednetday, April u, !t71 ,Hernandez Warms Up, Helps Cool Off Philadelphia By 9-3

By KKN RAPPOPORT AssiK-ialcd Press Spirls Writer

(ionc Alley is no Easy Rider on (he Piitsburgh bench with Jackie Hernandez in the main role

I guess I'll jusl have to sit here', (hough, until he cools off, says the Pirate shortstop .lackie Hernandez' Yes. .Jacku' Hernandez You rcmem-tx'i , (he g(Kd-field. no-hit utility Vj^cldei . 163 pounds with

sjTilies a fid" glove

Thing is. he's playing out of character like clouting .444 will) 6 KBl. including a three-run home run Tuesday night that lielped Pittsburgh level Fhrladelphia 9-3 "1 could b< playing." says Al-l'\ . the Iirales' regular shortstop for years, "but he's doing such a g(Mtd job. they can't af

ford to take him out" Hernandez, an American Ix'ague castoff with a 209 lifetime batting average in five major league season, got his diance with the Pirates when Alley suffered a broken hand in spring training Now Alley's batter, but so is Hernandez' batting average Pittsburgh batting coach Bill Virdon worked with Hernandez in F'lorida. but says the dimin-uilive <'uban isn't doing any* thing differently this season Cincinnati nudged Atlanta 5-4; (Tiicago shaded Los Angeles 3-2; Houston out scored St. Iuis 8-t and Montreal mauled (he New York Mets 4-1 in Tuesday's other National League games The San DiegoSan Francisco contest was wiped out by rain In the American League, it

Top Players Join Action

CHARLOTTE, N.C, (AP) -Top-seeded Tony Roche and second-seeded Cliff Richey, who drew first round byes, joined two other ranked players for their first action today in Charlotte's $23,000 open tennis tournament

Other seeded players, led by No 3 Stan Smith and fourth-ranked Arthur Ashe, breezed through Tuesday's first round of the North Carolina National Bank Open at the Olde Providence Racquet and Swim Qub.

Roche, of Australia, drew Jim McManus of Berkeley. Calif . as his opponent while Richey. of San Angelo. Tex., faced Barry Mac Kay of San Francisco.

Ashe, of Richmond. Va., first round victor over Dick Dell of W'ashington. 6-3. 6-1. met Denmark's Tor ben Ulrick, who defeated Jim Osborne of Honolulu. 6-4. 7-3.

Smith. 6*2. 6-2 winner over

Greensboro amateur Allen Morris. faced Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla. Froehlings first round victim was Marty Mulligan of Rome. 6-3, 7-5.

Today's schedule called for eight singles matches and four doubles events, all in mens competition Women begin play Thursday.

Zeljko Franulovic of Yugos-lovia. seeded sixth, defeated Keith Stoneman of Charlotte 6-3, 6-3 in the first round. His second-round opponent was Tom Gorman of Seattle, a 6-4, 7-5 winner over Vic Seixas of Philadelphia.

Eric Van EHllon of San Mateo. Calif., a U.S. Davis Cup alternate last year, won a first-round match from Nicola Spear of Yugoslavia, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4.

Mary Riessen of Tucson, Ariz., seeded fifth, opened with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over host club pro Bob Joyner, who filled in for injured British entry Peter Curtis

NHL Prexy Hits With Stiff Fines

MONTREAL (AP) - Qar-'ence Campbell, president of the National Hockey League, warned today he will continue to crack down hard on what he termed "the deplorable spectacle" of brawling in NHL games.

He slapped fines aggregating $16,350 on the New York Rangers and the Toronto Maple Leafs Tuesday for their brawls

Leafs are assessed fines of $5,-000 each, payable to the layers emergency fund.

The $5,000 fine handed each club is the highest in league history. William Jennings, president of the Rangers, said he would appeal to the NHL Board of Governors.

"This is not the first such incident for either team in the current season, Campbell said

Stanley Cup playoff game in .New York Jast Thursday.

The players of both teams tangled with each other in fights that delayed the game won by the Leafs 4-1. During the melee Vic Hadfield of the Rangers threw the mask of Bernie Parent, the Toronto goalie, into the crowd It was not recovered

".As (he measure of club responsibility in this instance. Campbell said, "the New York Rangers and the Toronto Maple

of the deplorable spectacle they produced, the automatic fines provided in the playing rules are not adequate for their offenses.

Brad Park of the Rangers and Darryl Sittler of the Leafs each were fined $450, the highest among the 28 players involved. Goalie Ed Giacomin of the Rangers was assessed $400 for twice leaving his crease. Mike Pelyk of Toronto also was fined $400 and Hadfield $250.

The other players involved each were fined $200.

Sport Briefs

By THE ASSO lATED PRESS

ST LOUIS (AP) - A1 Trost of St. Diuis University has won the Robt'i't R. Hermann Award as the outstanding collegiate soccer player in the nation for the stTond consecutive year, it was announced today,

Trosl starred in the NCAA tournament won by the Billi-kens lor the .second time. He was selected for the NCAA All-American team and was chosen to play on the U.S. Olympic s(juad'

Jacobs, 36. replaces Eddie Susalla. who will become general manager for 12 courses in Pinehurst. N.C.

NEW YORK (AP) - Semon E. "Bunkie Knudsen, former president of Ford Motor Co., has been named a member of the car classification committee of the Auto Competition Committee of the U.S.-FIA.

LA COSTA. Calif (AP) -Tommy Jacobs, winner of six profes.sional golf tournaments in the past 14 years, has been named head pro at the I.a Costa (ountrv Club

Thursdays Sports Baseball North Pitt at Robersonvilie Grift on at Bear Grass Track

Farmville at Greene Central Williamston. Gales at Northampton Ayden-Grifton at North Pitt

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30i P.M. .Weekdays. And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

was Kansas City 5, Minnesota 3; Oakland 2. Milwaukee; California 3, Chicago 1; Boston 5, Washington 3. and New York Yankees 5. Detroit 2. Rain washed out Baltimores game at Cleveland With Danny Murtaugh shelved by the flu, Virgon was pinch-managing when Hernandez came up in the eighth with two outs and two on. He said he had a hunch Hernandez would come through. - ^

Johnny Bench uncorked his third home run in two nights and keyed a seventh-inning rally with a single in the Qncin-nati success "Im happy. I cant be swinging much better than I did tonight. said the Reds most valuable catcher In addition to his hits. Bench hit a screamer that was caught at the warning track in left field He had two homers Monday night and a couple of other long-range blasts that turned into outs at the fence.

Bench jumped on a Pat Jarvis offering and sailed it into the left field seats in the third inning A walk to Tony Perez, single by Bench and an RBI single by Willie Sniith gave the

Duke, Wake Are Still After Win

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Duke and Wake Forest are the only teams that havent scratched yet in Atlantic Coast Conference baseball.

Each has lost its five league games.

The Duke Blue Devils were defeated 2-1 by North Carolina Tuesday. Two singles and an infield out in the fifth inning accounted for the winning margin as the Tar Heels pushed their league record to 3-1.

The Wake Forest Deacons lost a doubleheader to North Carolina State, 5-4 and 8-0.

In the first game, the Wolf-pack built up a 5-1 lead behind the pitching of Reid Carter, but the Deacons got three runs off him in the eighth inning. Dewey Brown came in to preserve

Motto Named Coach Of Year

CHICAGO (AP) Thats fine, said Dick Motta of the Chicago Bulls when informed he had been selected Coach of the Year in the National Basketball Association.

added, and Id rather be in the playoffs than win this thing,

The Bulls were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by the Los Angeles Lakers in seven games but Motta received the award for lifting the Bulls to a 51-31 record when the team did not figure to make the playoffs.

The Bulls record was third best in the entire league behind Milwaukee and New York.

Motta received 30 votes from a panel of three sportswriters in each of the 17 league cities. Larry Costello of Milwaukee finished a distant second with 11. The results were announced Tuesday.

A1 Attles of San Francisco landed three votes and New Yorks Red Holtzman, last years winner, collected two.

Receiving one vote each were Bob Cousy of Cincinnati, Jack Ramsey of Philadelphia, Lenny

Wilkens of Seattle, Joe Mulla-ney of Los Angeles and Rolland Todd of Portland.

Motta, 39, came to the Bulls three years ago after a successful coaching tenure at Weber Where hra "teamy' won 237 games, lost 34 and captured six Big Sky Conference titles in 12 years.

His first Chicago team had a 33-49 record and his second team was 39-43 and made the playoffs in 1970 before hitting the jackpot this season.

I have no desire to leave the pro ranks, said Motta. I miss some things about the college atmosphere but there are a lot of games in pro ball and I have a one track mind anywayits on basketball.

Anyway, I didnt win 51 games, he continued, the players did it. And the situation was just right for me. I had a bunch of very coachable guys Walker, Love, Sloan, Boer-winkle, all of em.

In that first training camp three years ago, I told them the day will come when youll be very proud to be a Chicago Bull. It was hard to believe at first, but it isnt now.

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Reds a 5-1 lead and what proved to be their winning run The Braves scored three times in the eighth before reliever Joe Gibbon nipped the uprising with a double-play pitdi.

Don Kessingers eighth-inning single scored Jose Ortiz with the winning run for Chicago. Ortiz walked to start the rally, was sacrificed to second and roared home on Kessingers bullet between shortstop and third base. ^

'The loss was the third straight for Dodger ace Bill .Singer, who only gave the Cubs two hits in the first six innings.

Joe Morgans bases-filled single and Norm Millers three-run homer with two out in the ninth carried Houston over St Louis The Astros, who took an early 3-0 lead, fell behind 4-3 when the Cards broke a tie in the eighth, and struck back against Mike Torrez in the last frame.

Montreals Steve Renko beat New York for the second time this season, scattering ei^t Met hits. John Batemans first homer of the season gave Montreal a 2-0 lead in the second for all the runs the Expos needed.

the victory.

Bob Andersons three-hitter in the second game gave the Wolfpack the sweep.

N.C. State is i5-l in the league, and 14-7-1 in all games. Wake Fwest in 3-9 overall.

Qemson lost to Georgia Tech 8-4, the 11th victory in a row for the Yellow Jackets. They have lost only once in 18 games this year. Techs sophomore second baseman Dick Steed hit the cycle a homer, trifrie, double and single in five at bats.

North Carolina is at North Carolina State today.

The standings, league games only: Maryland and Virginia 2-0, N.C. State 5-1, North Carolina 3-1, Clemson 3-3, South Carolina 1-1, Wake Forest and Duke 0-5.

By DICK ^OUCH Associated Press Sports Writer

Denny McLains fast ball came and wentfollowed closely by McLain himself after a faulty second fling for the Washington Senators.

"The harder I threw it, the harder they hit it, the controversial right-hander lamented Tuesday night following his early departure in the Senators 5-3 loss to the Boston Red Sox.

McLain, a winner last Friday night in his 1971 debut, was tagged for all five Boston runs before leaving for a pinch hitter in the fifth inning. He gave up seven hits, including homers by Carl Yastrzemski and Duane Josephson.

ETsewhere in the American League, Kansas City downed

McCovey Is Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) First baseman Willie McCovey of the San Francisco Giants wilt miss games here with Houston Wednesday and Thursday because of a knee injivy, the club doctor said Tuesday.

McCovey twisted his left knee Sunday batting against Bob Gibson in the opener of a doubleheader at St. Louis.

He will have to rest the damaged cartilege for at least two days and wont be in uniform, the team physician said.

McCovey left Sundays first game in the third inning and sat out the second one. But he played most of Mondays home opener and got a single in four times up before being relieved by Frank Johnson.

Minnesota 5-3 in a game marked by seven hit batsmen, Oakland blanked Milwaukee 2-0 behind Vida Blues two-hitter, California topped the Chicago White Sox 3-1 in 10 innings and the New York Yankees beat Detroit 5-2. The Baltimore-

Geveland game was rained out.

In the National League, the Chicago Cubs shaded Los Angeles 3-2, Pittsburgh stomped Philadelphia 9-3, Cincinnati

trimmed Atlanta 5-4, Houston bounced St. Louis 8-4 and Montreal turned back the New York Mets 4-1. Rain washed out the San Diego-San Francisco game.

Josephsons home run, aflo" a second inning single by

George Scott, started McLains undoing at Washington. Yastrzemski, who visited President Nixon in the afternoon, unloaded in the third and the Red Sox added runs in the fourth and fifth, offsetting three unearned Washington tallies.

Lou Piniellas two-run single in the seventh was the deciding blow in the Royals victory over Minnesota. The winners scored three times in the fifth on jusl one hita double by Paul &haalplus four walks and a ground out.

Four Twins and three Royals were plunked by stray pilches, tying the American League single-game mark of seven hit batsmen by Washington and Detroit in 191.........................

Blue, Oaklands 21-year-old southpaw prodigy, held the Brewers to a pair of singles on the way to his second straight shut-

Robersonville Snaps Streak

out victory after an opening day setback at Washington. Don Mincher delivered both runs with a single and double.

Run-scoring singles by jrfndi hitter Billy Cowan and Alex Johnson in the lh carried the Angels past Chicago, {nning the While Six with their fourth consecutive loss.

Stan Bahnsen weathered 11 Detroit hits and contributed a run-scoring triple to the New York - attack as the Yankees took their home opener before a crowd of 34,745largest for a Yankee Stadium inaugural in five years.

MILT MAY BEHIND PLATE BRADENTON, Fla. (AP) 'The Pittsburgh Pirates are happy with Manny Sanguillens catching but they are making a rookie. Milt May, 20, the No. 2 catcher for the defending National League East champions.

May batted .280 with Columbus, Ohio last season, drove in 85 runs and hit 20 home runs. May, whose father Pinky played 665 games as an infielder with the Philadelphia Phillies, was hoping to make the majors as a third baseman. But the Pirates have Rich Hebner at that position and Hebner hit .290 last season.

VANCEBORO Rober-sonvilles Golden Eagles, after dropping four in a row, got babk on the winning track yesterday with an 8-1 romp over Van-ceboros Red Raiders.

Robersonville broke into the scoring column in the third inning, pushing over two runs. Loyal (3orey doubled after the first man went down. Ed Warren walked and Hal Knox singled, loading the bases. Phil James then cracked a double, scoring both Corey and Warren for the 2-0 lead.

It stayed that way until the fifth, when Robersonville added three more runs to its lead. Warren reached when his outfield fly was dropped and he went to second before the ball )uld be relayed. Knox singled and James bunted his way on board, scoring Warren from

third. Knox stole third, and an error on the play let him score. Summy Mobley then singled to drive in James for a 5-0 lead.

Three more Eagles crossed the plate in the sixth inning. Matt Wilson singled and Corey reached on an error. Warren singled in Wilson and an error minutes later let Corey come in. James walked and a wild pitch moved Warren to third. 'The two runners then worked the double steal, with Warren scoring to give the Eagles an 8-0 lead.

Vanceboro picked up its lone run in the bottom of the seventh.

James, Knox and Wilson led the Robersonville hitting with two each. Robersonville plays host to North Pitt on Thursday. Robvillr 002 033 0 8 9 1

Vboro 000 000 1 1 5 6

Wilson and Knox; Lilly, Hooks (6) and Hooks, Lilly (6).

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 14. IfllB-S'

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4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 14. i7i

Sees Canadian Visitors

Canadian Ambassador Believes China Is Opening

By JOHN BKST Canadian Press Writer OTTAWA (AP) Ralph Edgar Collins. Canada's first ambassador to Communist Chin, believes the country is opening up to the outsijle world, and he expects a lot of Canadian visitors in Peking-The son of an American YMCA worker and a Canadian mother, Collins was born in Kunming and sf^ni the first 12 of his .56 years there and in IVkitig

He told newsmen after announcement of his appointment Tuesday he is looking forward to returning to the country of

his birth. I think everyone brought up in China suffers from a sense of nostalgia when he is away from there for a long time. he added

He was returned to China only once, in 194.5-45 as third and second secretary at the Canadian legation-embassy in the wartime capital, iliungking.

A smallish, wiry man with an intense manner and a wry sense of humo^. Collins said his main job will be helping to get -relations between China and Canada launched on the right course.

Specific objectives, he said, wilt be for the government to

set However, he predicted that more Canadian tourists will be going to Cuba, and student exchanges are in the cards.

Several visas have been granted Canadian newsmen since the two governments established diplomatic relations last October, and Chinese newsmen are welcome to come to Canada, the new ambassador said.

I expwt to have a great many visitors to Peking, he added

Collins said he has leai^ed Chinese several times in his life, and is trying a bit of a review, of the language. But

he doesnt expect to get down to serious relearning until he gels to Peking around the end of May.

He was asked whether he was practicing table tennis, an allusion to the current visits of some Western table tennis teams to Peking.

Im going to be sharpening my game, he replied with a brief grin. I used to play ... I Just havent got around to it.ior. some time, except for the odd occasion.

Peaceful Use For War Complex

Lake Erie is miles of water.

9,940-square

WASHINGTON (AP) - The federal government today began the first major conversion of its chemical and biological war complex to peaceful uses.

A Defense Department plant at Pine Bluff, Ark., that once developed killer germs will become a center for research into the effects on man of everyday chemicals.

In line with President Nixons announcement last November ending production of chemicals and germ warfare agents, the

Defense Department is presenting to the Food and Drug Administration a "right of entry letter that begins the new role for a portion of the Pine Bluff arsenal.

Within one year, the FDA and other federal units are scheduled to occupy all 33 buildings at Pine Bluff.

Tliey will constitute the new National Center for Tox-icological Research investigating long-term health effects of food additives, industri

al and household chemicals, pesticides, cosmetics and drugs.

Tlie purpose, said FDA Commissioner Charles C. Edwards in remarks ixrepared for a ceremony at Pine Bluff, is to extend our knowledge of the cbroniCi persistent and often in^ sidious effects of an increasing array of chemical substances found in mans environment.

Through past research we already know many of the short-term effects of high rates

of exposure to chemicals. This is the easy part.

But this center hopefully will enable us to develop a vital new knowledge about cumulative effects and possible connection to mutations, birth defects, cancer, or other diseases andilebililies.l _

Edwards emphasized the cen-fier is intended to be not a national testing laboratory but a research complex that will develop test methods for others to employ.

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Consumer Adviser Says

Multi-Agency Administration Raises Suspicions

By (1. DAVID WALLACE Associated Press Writer W ASHINGTON <APi - Pres-idoiii Nixons consumer adviser, who is preparing to measure the effectiveness of government consumer progrants. says she's already suspicious of any program run by more than one agency 1 get worried when I see a program administered by as many as eight or nine agencies." Virginia Knauver said in an interview 'When you have this diffused responsibility you cut down on the accountability."

She mentioned specifically the Truth in Lending law.

which is administered by the Federal Trade Commission, the

Scholarship Fund Planned

LOS .ANGELES (UPI -Publishers of the Police Recorder have "agreed to establish a SI.000 scholarship fund for policemen s children.

In agreeing to the offer a SupeTToF'Tourf jiidge aTso exacted a civil penalty of S2.500 and order&d the publishers to halt deceiving the public into believing the publication was an official organ of California law enforcement agencies.

Federal Reserve Board, the Agriculture Department, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. the Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the Bureau of Federal Credit Unions, the Controller of the Currency, the Interstate Commerce Commission and the Civil Aeronautics Board.

i just couldnt believe so many people had their fingers in it." she said. "It creates a bufeaucrartc mares nest. Im not saying this one is. But the potential is there '

Mrs. Knauer bumped into the Truth in Lending maze set up Ia: passage of the 1968 law after her office conducted a two-year

survey to find all the consumer programs in the federal government. Overlapping and duplication make it impossible to determine the exact number of programs aroUnd. but the total has been estimated to be at least 300.

Now Mrs. Knauer is in the process of hiring program analysts who will compare what the programs can do with what the programs actually deliver.

Although Mrs. Knauer mentioned only the Truth in Lending laws, as an example of a program where it would be hard to assign blame if something goes wrong, consumer advocates have blamed the same

principle for the withering of other promising programs.

The 1965 Fair Packaging and

Labeling Act. for example, has been written off as a \irtual dead letter by even the legisla

tors who sponsored the law. It's the Food and Drug Admi t enforcement is divided between tration and the Commer e the Federal Trade Commission. Department.

Viet Volunteers Plan Seems Out

By ROBERT A. DOBKIN .AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration appars to have backed off the idea of sending only volunteers to Viet-nam.

Secretary of Defense Mehnn R. Laird said Tuesday the possibility is still under study, but spoke of enlistment problems and reservation about asking

soldiers to volunteer for war duty.

Within a few months, the number of U.S. troops in Vietnam will have reached a level at which Laird had said pre-"Tloiisly it might be possible to assign only volunteers, as was done before the big American buildup began in 1965.

"The study we have." Laird said in January 1970. "would

indicate that you would have to have a force of between 200.000 and 240.000 before you could entertain a new program that would limit your forces in Viet -nam to volunteers"

President Nixon " announced last week he would withdraw another 100.000 troops by Dec. 1. bringing the U.S. force down to 184.000 men.

But when asked at a Tuesday

news conference when it would be possible to send only volunteers to Vietnam. Laird refrfied this could seriously affect the administration s efforts to raise an army without the draft, a mid'lilr8 goaf

"There are certain problems if we split the all-volunteer force up and apply it just to South Vietnam and not as a worldwide sort of proposition. " he explained

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Worry Clinic

His Attitude To Divert Wife

Steve sjlows that sex hormones cannot offset a negative mental attitude! Many husbands have considered suicide when all they needed was the simple facts about boudoir behavior. The sex booklet below has caused thousands of platonic husbands to regain their romantic vigor, even without shots of testoserone!

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

CASE Q-527; Steve F.. aged 45.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

30. Lime tree

31. True olives

32. Want 34. The and 36.3.1416

ACROSS

1. Festive occasion 5. Alternatives 8. Cheetah

11. Sandarac tree 37, Journey

12. Orange seed 39. Correspond

13. Topaz 44. Led to a seat hummingbird 47. Wagn

14. Guide line 48. Opponent

15. Iceboat 49. Greek letter 17. Smoked meat 50. Aromatic herb

19. Charter 51. Fantastic

20. Wizard of ' 52. Moisture in

22. Frolics drops

25. Skeptic , 53. Animal's body

is the doctor who addressed his wife as "Hey. you" and omitted sweet talk.

"Dr. Crane." he admitted. "I have been scared least I become totally impotent.

"For I have noticed a great reduction in my erotic ardor.

"So I have taken hormone shots from one of our G-U colleagues ii^ the hope those glandular extracts would bolster my sexual ability.

"However. I never told my

Q30H rann euh EH3 rm Qora Eraa [OToan

EVmran B3BH DS mjum

fflogm EBncEDH CXiaQQ 30

gram

wife I was getting those injections. for I didnt want her to think I was unable to function properly in the boudoir.

"By being gruff and hypercritical. too I figured to divert her attention from my real problem, which was lack of libido.

"For when I omitted terms of endearment and yelled, Hey, you. she would probably start analyzing herself, to see why I no longer was affectionate with her.

"And this ruse would keep her attention focussed on herself so she would be less analytical of my secret problem,

Alas, the hormone shots are not helping me, so I have even considered making my will and checking out by suicideT

Libido Suicides

More suicides (and hypochondriacs) are produced by fear of waning sexual ardor than you )ay readers ever dream of!

Chronic drunkenness also is likely to start because the victim is so deflated in erotic confidence that he (or she) flees from such teror via the whiskey flask mr even drug injectton).

Young women often experience the 29 panic when they pass their 29th birthday and face the dreaded 30th, which they imagine will put them on the shelf."

And that phrase "on the shelf" is interpreted by both men and women as meaning "no longer sexually attractive."

Women formerly went ber

serk. even literally, after the age of 40 because they had absorbed the age-old delusion that the uterus (womb) is the barometer of a womans physical appeal to

GOREN ON BRIDGE

D i 6 E S r S

I PIT

qpw aai ossa Hag rasa

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY S PUZZLE DOWN

JT.

TS~

1. Attire

2. District

3. Non-'prcfessicnal

4. Italian river

TTT

5. Harvest goddess

6. Lush

7. Taint

8. Part> supplier

9. Hail 10. Pitch

16. Harangue 18. Negative particle 21. Energy 23. Small viclm 24 Sneaky 25: Menagerie

26. Shade tree

27. Cut mCiSors

28. Tidal wave

29. Policeman 33. Force

35, Publicized 38. Man's nickname

40. Affixes

41. Threesome

42. Tranquil

43. Tree toad

44. Flymg saucer

45. Turf

46. Grackle

Par time 26 min

AP Ntwtfeatures

4.14

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

WEDNESDAY

7:00 Truth or Heart 7:30 Men At Law i:2S Timely Tips 8:30 To .Rome 130 World

9:00 Medical Center

10 00 Hawaii Five O 11:00 Final Report

11 30 Merv Griffin THURSDAY

6:30 Carolina 8:15 LucMIe . Rivers I

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Kangaroo

Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding _ight

3:00 Secret storm

3:30 Edge of Night

4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Flipper 5:00 Daniel Boone .

5:55 Paul Harvey

6:00 Early News

LEARNING LIMIT

THE HAGUE (UPDThe Dutch government plans to reduce to six years the time a student can spend at a university. Legislation aimed at reducing pressure on overcrowded universities has run into stiff opposition from students. ^

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

({ 1971: By Tht Chicayo Trlbant]

Neither .vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH A A542 "K8 73 0 Q754 A9

WEST EAST

4QJ10 63 48

V 8 5 4 Q J 9

C 8 0 K J 10 6

4A76S AKJ832

SOUTH 4 K97 A 0 2 C A932 4Q104 'Hie bidding:

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1 a

1 4 Dble. 1 NT Pass

Pass 2 O Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4 China performed e f f e c-tively in the first part of the Worlds Championship Match against the United States in Stockholm last summer and pulled away to a small leadbefore the Americans unleashed their bombs. In the hand presented today. The Chinese declarer at two diamonds gave a nimble performance to land eight trickr and gain a swing for his team.

Norths penalty double of Wests one spade overcall appears prematureparticularly since he holds good support for partners suit. When East bailed out to one no trump. North finally raised diamonds and the auction subsided.

Robert Hamman, seated West for the United States, opened the queen of spades and declarer put up the ace

from dummy to protect it from being ruffed away the next time that suit was led. A club was led and passed around to West's ace. The latter shifted to a trump. East played the ten and South put up the ace.

A club was ruffed in dummy with the five of diamonds and a heart was led. East put up the jack and South played the ace. He ruffed his remaining club with the seven of diamonds and then exited from dummy with the queen. East played the king of diamonds, followed by the jack and then a club to dislodge Souths last trump.

Declarer led the king of spades which East ruffed but after cashing his long club, he was obliged to lead away from the queen-nine of hearts and South took the fulfilling trick with the ten and king of that suit.

Declarer could have made eight tricks more simply by leading a spade from dummy instead of the queen of diamonds after he ruffs his last club. If East ruffs, declarer follows with a small spade. If East discards, then South puts up the king of spades for his sixth trick with a high heart and the nine of diamonds stiD to be scored.

At the other table, the Americans holding the North-South cards were pressured into an inferior contract of two no trump which was set three tricks when declarer misguessed the club holding. China picked up 150 points at this table plus 90 at the other for a total swing of 240 on the deal.

10:00 Lucy Show 6;30 News 10:30 Hillbillies :00 Trut' O'-11:00 Family 7 30 Family Affair \ffair

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Last Day : Roger Vadim's "Pretty Maids All In A Row.

the opposite sex.

This column exploded that dread a generation ago, so American women are now much less'dtsturbed afterthe age of 40.

For they have learned the medical fact that the womb is relatively excess baggage, (much like the vermiform appendix on the intestine).

Removal of the womb by hysterectomy or its stoppage of

Attack Marked In Oregon

SALEM. Ore. (UPD-A historical marker has been i^aced at Ft. Stevens Warrenton on the northwest Oregon coast, where a shell fired from a Japanese submarine struck on June 21. 1942. Ft. Stevens was the only U.S. military installation on U.S. soil to come under fire in World War II. and the first post attack since 1812.

PFANUIS

function in the middle 40s, does not prevent a woman from being thrilling and thrillable in the boudoir!

However, many smart men. even with advanced college degrees, still are slaves to false notions regarding sex.

They fail to realize, therefore, that the gonads are organs of "production." as well as "reproduction." so a busy executive can burn up much erotic energy in his tasks at the office.

By the time he passes 40. his former excess of erotic fervor beyond that of his wife, is not as great, so he drops to a 2 to 1 or

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, ApHI 14. 1V71-*B-T

even a 1 to l ratio.

But this often sends him into a sex panic, for he remembers the ratio as probably 4 to 1 on their honeymoon.

So he fears he is "slipping" into total impotence. And this very terror then makes him platonic!

For you cannot long emote and also cerebrate simultaneously. Worry or dread thus dissipates erotic ardor!

So send for my booklet "How to Prevenf Platonic Marriage.'* enclosing a long stamped, return envel<H>e. plus 20 cents. It's much cheaper than tax hormones!

(Always write to Dr, Crane in care of this hew'tpapcr. enclosing a long stamfiad. addressed envelope and 20 ccnta to cover typing and printing coats when you .send for one of hia booklets.)

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Life Has ChangedFt. Bragg Lunch Time Includes Go-Go Girls

By EDWARD CODY Aswicialed Press Writer

FT BRAGG, N. C. (AP) Red lighted shadows contoured the dancing girls bare abdomen as it jerked to screaming juke box rhythms. It was lunchtime at Ft. Bragg.

FulUiaired, mustachioed junior officers mingled with their balding superiors. Their lunch tables ringed the spotlighted platform where go-go girls perform daily as the soldiers buy sandwiches and beer.

Life on this 135,000-acre .Army camp in the sandhills of eastern North Carolina has changed from the days half a century ago when approaching pilots were warned to buzz the landing strip to frighten away the deer before touching down.

As in civilian life, the change has accelerated recently. And behind much of the change in the last three years was the former base commander. Lt. Gen, John J. Tolson.

The 55-year-old West Point graduate signaled his ilk soon after his arrival in 1968. He ordered the enlisted mens club to serve hard drinks to privates. Previously restricted to beer, the GIs now drink scotch and

water like their officers.

If they are man enough to go over to Vietnam and get shot at. then why cant they? Tolson said in an interview in his spacious base office a few days before leaving the post The gravel-voiced New Bern.

N. C.. native relinquished his wmmand last month after pro-mition to deputy commanding general of the Continental Army headquartered at Ft. Monroe. Va. He was succeeded by Lt Gen John H. Hay Jr.

Many of the 37,000 soldiers

stationed at Ft. Bragg have begun to wonder whether Hay will continue the changes started during Tolsons term as commander. So far, its too early to tell.

Tolsons tour was marked by radical departures in treatment

Soufheasf Asia Airpower ExpecfedToBe In Thailand

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon sources say U.S. airpower in Southeast Asia probably will be concentrated mainly in Thailand by the summer of next .year.

That will be about the time the United States is scheduled to end direct military support of South Vietnamese forces inside their borders.

By maintaining significant elements of airpower in Thailand and afloat in the South China Sea. the United States will be in position to continue hitting enemy supply trails in Laos and Cambodia even after

U.S. troops in South Vietnam have been cut to a rdatively stnall advisory force.

Also. American airpower based in Thailand and elsewhere in Asia will be available as a shield for American allies in that area.

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. I^ird said Tuesday he expects the United States to maintain an air and naval presence in Asia under the long-range Nixon doctrine after American ground troops are gone from South Vietnam.

That doctrine contemplates that allies will use their ground forces to defend their security while the United States backs

Hear ve! HEAR VE

THEUOie^'PEACE LEAGUE OF COCKAAU\MIE COUNTV IS NOW CONVENED TO DISCUSS .

Next ORDER OF

BUSINESS-THE PROBLEM OF BRINGING PEACE TO THE LADIES' PEACE LEAGUE

them up with air-and seapower plus increased aid in money and arms.

Withdrawal of U.S. airpower from Vietnam has been slower than the cutback of American ground troops. This is because the administrations Vietnam-ization program calls first for replacing U.S. infantrymen with South Vietnamese soldiers in combat while development of the Vietnamese air force moves ahead at a slower pace.

But seven U.S. Air Force fighter bomber squadrons are due to leave starting this summer. By the following summer the United States will have only a few squadrons of strike {dans and gunships in South Vietnam.

According to current plans, the United States will retain about a dozen squadrons of attack planes and gunships in Thailand into the summer of 1972 and probably beyond.

In addition, the Air Force will continue to base B52s in Thailand, although the force of giant bombers will be cut from the present 50 to about 28 by next spring.

The two Navy aircraft carriers stationed off Vietnam probably will be reduced to a single vessel carrying about 50 attack aircraft.

The other two carriers in the 7th Fleet will then be available fof duty elsewhere in Far Eastern waters.

The United States also has fighter bombers based at Qark Air Force Base in the Philippines and is in the process of moving two fighter wings from Japan to Okinawa.

of drug-addicted servicemen, relaxations in Army rules fb relieve GIs of harassment, two appearances by antiwar actress Jane Fonda, a drastic change in the role of the Ft. Bragg-based Green Berets and a grisly, still unsolved triple murder.

In the eyes of many GIs and junior officers, the dee|)est trace was left by changes in base rules as part of the Modern Volunteer Army, a Nixon administration end-the-draft {jToject which has run into trouble in Congress.

It has run into little trouble at Ft. Bragg. Privates drink beer with their meals if they can afford it. They wear sideburns to the middle of the ear and let their hair grow up to three inches if they like it that way. Perhaps sweetest of all, reveille no longer jars them from sleeptheyre on a 40-hour-week.

Just because you did something in the Army 200 years ago," said Tolson, that doesnt mean you should do it now.

Tolson had moved to rid Ft. Bragg life of its unnecessary irritants even before the Army chief of staff, Gen. Wil-'^ liam C. Westmoreland, an-

said Spec. 4 Ray Bishop, a 25-year-old draftee. You cant beat it. If it isnt one thing, it will always be another.

Are they going to go into a college and find a guy with a degree in, say, animal husbandry wondered Sgt. David Ehisaroon, and say, Come on. Im going to pay you $250 a month. Come in ie Army?

Most outside attention has focused on Ft. Braggs drug addiction treatment. Addicts are weaned, using drug substitutes, and receive continuing help in an out-patient counseling system.

Numberswise, it hasnt been fantastic, said Tolson. Six GIs were living in the drug ward diring a recent visit and another 140 were getting out-patient help, some regularly, some s{x>-radically.

But the fact that we were trying to help and were interested, I think, has been a big factor moralewise, he said. I dont have any statistics to prove it, but there seems to be a definite decrease, from all I can tell, in the use of drugs among the young soldiers here.

Tolson, who pioneered the use

nounced Army wide ruies- of helicopters to build airmoWle

changes recently. Looking out for your men is an old, partially lost Army tradition that should be revived, Tolson said, draft or no draft.

Whether its volunteer, draft or whatever, you want to make the Army so a man wants to be in it.

Even the tracUtibnal GI baneK-Pis piArtly on its way out. Base authbrities plan to hire civilian kitchen help with some of $3 million granted Ft. Bragg to test the volunteer-Army idea.

But the changes were greeted skeptically by many draftees and their sergeantsthe draftees because they believe the Army will never attract any volunteers and the sergeants because they fear only inca[)able men will enlist unless others are forced by the draft.

When they cut out morning formations, they started P. T. (physical training) at 7:15,

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THE DAILY REFLEinTOR

D";

ji.

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

fighting units, also pioneered the antidrug efforts, sometimes bending Army regulations to get the project started. Now the Army plans to extend it .

If you can develop new ways of doing things in the Army, such as we did with heli-

al areas surrounding Ft. Bragg.

Why couldnt we do just as well here in our own country while we were training? he said. There were certainly, in my opinion, people who needed the help.

Green Beret commandos have aided rural doctors in nearby Anson County. As part of their training, they also have refurbished an emergency electric power generator and

moved a fire whistle for a volunteer company.

When a tornado swept

through neighboring Fayetteville, more than 200 Ft. Bragg soldiers were dispatched to aid in the cleanup.

Tolson said the Army has to step softly in these efforts to help civilians, for fear of bruising 4he feelings of elected authorities or com{)eting against private enterprise that might ofjfer the same services.

But if officers use care and tact, he said, the help for civilians goes a long way to {)oIish the image of the Army which Tolson fears has become tarnished in recent years.

This to us is a great way to break the barriers, he said.

Cuts in the Defense De{>art-ment budget crimped some of the reforms Tolson planned. The project to hire civilian kitchen help will be limited, for example, because of budgetary restrictions.

Lack of money also resulted

in re{X)rts from the Pentagon that only two of the 82nd Airborne Divisions three brigades were ready to move during the recent crisis in Amman, Jordan.

As officers at Ft. Bragg explained it, the dip in strength resulted from assigning troops to sup(K>rt roles itofilled because of a tight budget. Sol-diws repairing trucks could not also carry a rifle, they said.

Census Survey Planned For Area

The Bureau of the Census will conduct a survey of employment and unemployment in this area during the week of April 19.

Mrs. Jean C. Wilson of Rt. 1, Grimesland, will interview households in this area.

The survey is conducted monthly by the Bureau for the U.S. Department of Labor. A scientifically selected sample of households throughout the entire United States is interviewed. The employment and unemployment statistics that are based on the results of this survey provide a continuing measure of the economic health of the Nation.

Facts supplied by individuals [)articipating in the survey are kept strictly confidential by law, and the results are used only to compile statistical totals.

tractive? he said.

The generals pleasant, wrinkled face tightened, when asked about the murder on the base of Green Beret Capt. Jeffrey R. MacDonalds wife and two little girls. The young doctor was charged with the killings last year and then released after a sensational preliminary hearing.

MacDonald, now discharged, has accused the Army of bungling the case and failing to follow up.

It has never been drop{)ed as you might have been led to believe, Tolson said, declining to elaborate.

The recent shift in Green Beret emphasis from cloak-and-dagger to nation-building, though not directly affecting his command, was another development foreshadowed by Tolsons efforts. As far back as a year ago, he was organizing his unit commanders to nation-build in the impoverished rur-

Judge Howard H. Hubbard disposed of the following cases at the March 15 and March 22 terms of Pitt County Superior Court.

Story

Doubted By A Jury

LOS ANGELES (UPDA Municipal Court jury didnt go

wnfrrrmTrsTTnfiTm'-Hgvesyr

Carla Worthington, assault and disorderly conduct, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for 12 months.

Nepholian Speight, simple assault, nol pros.

Roscoe Richard Wainwright, public drunk (three counts), nol pros.

Mack Ray Edwards, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Ernest Lee Kornegay, forgery (three counts), case abated.

Ruben Elmer Oavis, fail to see safe move, nol pros with leave.

Jeanette Parker Artis, fail to use reasonable care to avoid an accident, nol pros with leave.

Donnie Hugh Croom, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay $100 and costs.

Roscoe Richard Wainwright, assault on an officer and public drunk, nol pros.

Leon Wilbert Wilkins, driving under the influence, pled guilty to careless and reckless driving, pay 100 and costs.

Isaac Cobb, driving under the influence, three months |ail suspended on payment of S100 and costs.

George Hardee Jr., driving under the influence, pay $200 and costs.

Roscoe Richard Wainwright, worthless check (five counts), driving while license revoked, six months jail for driving while license revoked, 30 days jail each for worthless checks, suspended on payment of costs and checks, placed on probation.

Leroy Best Jr., murder, not guilty.

Rufus Brown, driving while license revoked, not guilty.

53, that he could cure an ulcer and a weight problem by hypnotic means.

It convicted him of practicing medicine without a license after a state undercover agent testified Hevesey told her he could cure her ulcer and reduce her weight and also could cure cancer, heart disease and even pierform abortions by hypxiotic means.

(two counts), nol pros.

Lenora Linton Jones, forgery (seven counts) one year jail suspended on payment of costs and checks and five years probation.

Richard Allen Roensch, illegal possession of narcotic drugs, three months jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years.

Richard Allen Roensch, illegal possession of narcotic drugs, three to five years jail to be invoked if violates any law.

Lizzie Gilbert, assault, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for two years.

Edward Barnes Ellis Jr., possession of narcotic drugs, two years jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for five years.

Ida Williams Warren, forgery (two counts), one to four years jail suspended and placed on probation for five years, costs remitted.

William Alton Moody, speeding and operating without lights, prayer for judgment continued for operating without lights, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and not operate a motor vehicle for three months for speeding.

James Alton Williams, burning personal property, pled guilty to

malicious damage to real property, two years jail.

^ Charlie Earl Boyd Jr., burning ixrsonal property, pled guilty to

malicious damage to real property, two years jail.

Therman Davenport, burning personal property, pled guilty to

malicious damage to real property, two years jail.

James Alton Williams, illegal burning, pled guilty to malicious

damage to real property, one year jail.

James Alton Williams, illegal burning, nol pros.

Edward (Hoot) (^ibson, assault by pointing a gun, six months jail suspended on payment of $3(X) and costs and probation for three years.

Dorothea Venter Taylor, speeding, pay costs.

William Frank Bullock, driving under the influence, and no operators license, six months jail each case suspended on payment of $1(X) and costs and three years probation.

Roy Lee Tripp, speeding, pay $25 and costs.

Charlie D. Cox, assault with a deadly weapon, two years jail suspended on payment of costs, medical bills and support and five years probation.

Joe Tyson, driving under the influence, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Bethene E. Ambrose, possession of syringe and needle, nol pros.

Henry Junior Staton, driving under the influence not guilty.

Bethene tiame Ambrose, driving under the influence of narcotic drugs, six months mail suspended on payment of costs and four years probation.

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

Willie Junior McLawhorn, driving under the influence, three months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs and three years probation.

George Taft, breaking and entering, and larceny, four years jail.

George Taft, larceny, burning of auto, larceny of auto, breaking^ entering and larceny, 10 years jail suspended on payment of costs and five years probation, costs remitted.

SAD SWEET EMMA Sweet Emma Barrett has enough blues etched on her face and theres no need to accompany the Papa French Jazz Band as it blows a mournful goodby to Dixieland Hall, a landmark in New Orleans that has fallen victim to rising costs. (AP Wirephoto)

The Dally ReHecti^. Greenville. N.C.Wedneiday. April 14. ISTIASlt*$ r)3tioncil fiDtcrrctiilc montli!See these (Xiitfis fw a terrific deal on a better car to(^

Attorneys.

This the 2nd diy of April, 1971. Lillian Haislip Martin, Executrix EVERETT & CHEATHAM, ATTORNEYS

Greenville, North Carolina April 7, 14, 21 and 28

CHECK

THESE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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COLUMNS

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Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OP HEARING BY THE CITY-COUNTY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS

A public hearing will be conducted by the City-County Board of Ad-iustments upon a request for a Special Use Permit by Karl B. Pace Foundation whereby the petitioner desires to construct a school to be known as Pace Academy on property located behind Pinewood Forest Subdivision. Said property is located outside the City Limits and is zoned for RA-20 usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 P.M., Thursday, April 22, 1971, in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk April 14, 21

NOTICE OP BIDS

The Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will receive sealed bids until 2:00 P.M. on April 22, 1971, at its oHice at 316 Roundtree Drive, for the purchase and removal of the structure on Block 23, Parcel 4 of the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project, N. C.R 15. The street address of the structure is 205 South Washington Street.

The high bidder will be required to raze or remove the structure and make payment for them within fifteen days. For further information come by the office at 316 Roundtree Drive or call 752-3118. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE April 14, 21

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE North 'Carolina

The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary C. Helms, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of September, 1971, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 18th day of March, 1971. R. M. Helms

Administrator ,

Box 2693 Greenville, N.C.

Mar. 24, 31, April 7, 14, 1971

NOTICE OF SALE

North Carolina Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina the Greenville City Board of Education, having decided that the real property described herein is surplus and unnecessary for public school purposes, will sell at public auction for CASH to the highest bidder, at 1107 Fairfax Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, at 11:00 A. M., on THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1971 the following described real property, to wit:

"That certain lot or parcel of land, with a newly constructed house thereon, situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 13 in Block 7 of the Greenville Heights Subdivision, as shown on the map thereof recorded in Map Book 2 at page49of the Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description^of said lot; and being the same property conveyed by Alexander Jasper Speight and wife, Mamie Christine Speight, to John D. Grier and wife, Mary M. Grier, by Deed dated October 20, 1966, and recorded in Book L-36, at page 512, of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same property conveyed to the Board of Education of the Greenville (N. C.) City School administrative Unit, by John D. Grier and wife, Mary M. Grier, by Deed recorded in Book Q 39, at page 555, of the Pitt County Registry."

The Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. The minimum bid the Board will consider is $11,000.00 A 10 per cent cash deposit will be required of the high bidder at the sale of said property.

This the l6th day of March, 1971. E. B. Aycock

CHAIRMAN, GREENVILLE CITY BOARD OF EDUCATION James, Speight, Watson and Brewer Attorneys

March 29, April 6, 14, 21__

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division

ate of North Carolina tt County Having qualified as Executrix, of e Estate of Joseph Roy AAartin of tt County, North Carolina, this is to itify all persons having claims lainst the estate of said Joseph Roy art in to present them to the un-rsigned or her Attorneys within six ) months from date of the first (blication of this notice or the.^ame III be pleaded in bar of their covery. All persons indebted to said itate please make immediate lyment to the undersigned or her

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of S. Lloyd Tucker, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said S. Lloyd Tucker to present them to the undersigned Executor within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned Executor.

This 2nd day of April, 1971. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, N. A.

P. O. Box 1767 Greenville, N.C.

Executor of the Estate of S. Lloyd Tucker GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

April 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE OP SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Charlie Cox and wife, Mae Belle T. Cox, to Dink James, Trustee for First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, Greenville, North Carolina, dated May 13,1960, of record in Book S-31, at page 513 of the Pitt County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the ndebtedness secured thereby and other provisions of said instrument violated, and at the request of the holder and owner of the note secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, on Friday, May 7,1971 12:00o'clocknoon all the following described lot or parcel of real estate, located in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in or near the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being Lot No. 9 in Block K" as shown as plat of survey of the Second Addition to Chatham Circle as recorded in Map Book 3, page 180, of the Public Registry of Pitt County, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at a Stake in the eastern property line of Library Street, between First Street and Tar River, which beginning point is 260 feet N 24-01 E from the northeast corner formed by the intersection of the eastern property line of Library Street with the northern property line of First Street; thence in an easterly direction with the dividing line between Lots No. 7 and 9 in Block K"of said Subdivision, 101.26 feet to the line of Lot No. 8, cornering; thence a northerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 8, 10 and 9 in said Block "K", 65 feet, cornering; thence a westerly direction with the dividing line between Lots Nos. 9 and 11 in Block K", 100.36 feet to the eastern property line of Library Street, cornering; thence S 24-01 W with the eastern property line of Library Street 65 feet to the BEGINNING, and being the same lot conveyed to Alex Cuthrell, Jr. and wife, Ethel M. Cuthrell, by E. D. Griffith and wife, Addie P. Griffith, by deed dated August 26,1950, and recorded in Book Q-25, at page 587, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, and being the same property conveyed to Charlie Cox and wife, Mae Belle T. Cox, by deed from Alex Cuthrell, Jr. and wife, Ethel M. Cuthrell, bearing date of June 1, 1951, and recorded in Book D-26, at page 598 of the Pitt County Registry.

This property will be sold subject to outstanding taxes and assessments.

Highest bidder required to deposit ten (10) per cent of bid.

Sale remains open ten (10) full days for confirmation.

DINK JAMES Trustee

JAMES 8. HITE, ATTORNEYS Greenville, North Carolina April 14, 21, 28, May 5

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 1971 Monte Carlo. 1,100 actual miles, automatic power steering, factory air, vinyl top, power disc brakes, white, green interior, green vinyl roof. $3895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

MAVERICK 1970, 200 cu 6, standard transmission, 14,100 miles, AM-FM radio, dark green. Blazer interior, tinted glass, excellent condition. Call 758 2551.

MUSTANG 1967 HARDTOP,

automatic transmission, factory air conditioning, power steering, radio, 289 V-8, white with blue interior, very good condition, $1,395. Call 758-4851.

OLDSMOBILE 1960 88, radio, heater. WSW tires. Call 746-6757.

POR A-1 USED cars and trucks see Hastings Ford, Inc., E. 10th St., 758-0114.

RANCHERO 1970, air conditioned, power brakes, power steering, automatic transmission, 7,000 miles. Call 756 2962.

TORONADO OLDSMOBILE 1967,

full/ equipped, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, power windows 8< seats. Tilt steering wheel, also telescopic, immaculate inside A out. Call F 8. D AAotor Co., 758-4408.

1970 VW Bug. Baby blue, pushout rear windows, stright shift. Over 7,000 miles left on factory warranty. Call 756-5630 after 5:30 p.m.

DOGS A PETS

POR SALE: BEAGLE puppies. K.O. Radford, Falkland Hwy. Call 758-2501.

BOXER PUPPIES, REGISTERED.

Sire-Gustavus vom Staffen Hassel. Call Rocky Mt., 442-7410.

USE-A-HOOVER,shampooer, free with purchase of shampoo. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

CARPET SHAMPOOING. For free estimate call 758-1964.

EMPLOYMENT

Femaig Halp Wantad

BEAUTY OPERATOR wanted. Call Willey J. Tripp 756-0707.

WANTED: Woman to babysit for 4 year old in my home. 8:30 a.m.-5:15 p.m. $15 per week. Call 752-7948.

IMMEDIATE JOB openings for

reliable ladies, fountain-luncheonette. Good salary, paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance. Apply in person at Bissette's, 416 Evans St. No Night or Sunday work.

OPPORTUNITY FOR attractive refine person, good appearance, pleasant personality to make up to $150 per week, car useful. Steady work. Call 752-6808.

WAITRESS FOR day shift. Apply In aerson, Tom's Restaurant, 756-1012.

1200 Sedan

\bu couldnt ask for more!

The Datsun 1200s, Sedan and Sport Coupe. Everything youd expect in a big exi^nsive car in a small, inexpensive package that includes:

White wall tires

Tinted glass Reclining bucket seats

30 Miles plus per gallon on regular

Safety front disc brakes

Drive a Datsun... then decide.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sala

WHY?

Settle For Less Than The Nation's

NUMBER

1200 Sport Coupe

DATSUN

PRODUCT OF NSSAN

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

"Where Service Comes First"

WANTED TO BUY: Clean used cars, Harris Used Cars, 105 W. Greenville Blvd. Phone 756-5470. Dealer No. 5563.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine ' "p8TfYSiimrt*iwaR3iBW

Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

16 FT. WOOD BOAT, 35 h.p. Johnston motor with electric starter, Cox trailer, complete outfit, $700. Call 752-7221.

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE

756-2557

DAY NURSERY

Import

Volks wa(^n

The best economy car on the market for the price. Highest Trade-in allowances than any other import on the market.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

U.S.264 By Pas$ Greenville, N.C.

24 months - 24,000 mile warranty

CHEVROLET 1960 Impala, 29,000 actual miles, one owner, real clean. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

The biggest Europe

FIAT

Selling

car in

Delivered in Greenville for $1695.

Plus N.C. Tax

Brown-Vyood

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

rannn aUBB

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten and nursery. Now registering for fall term. 315 E. 10th St. or call 752-7148.

CAST YOUR EYES on the wide selection of values in the Want Ads

FOUR GERMAN Shephard-Collies, mixed. 6 weeks old. S15-$20. Call 758 3548.

FOR SALE: AKC Registered Cocker Spaniel, $50. Female. Call 752-7795.

AKC PEKINGESE PUPPIES for

sale, males $100, females $75. Call 758 0274 after 5 p.m. for appointment.

SERVICE

DIRECTORY

Quick & Easy Reference For Business & Professionai Services.

EXPERT SERVICE YOUR FINGERTIPS!

BUSINESS MACHINES

Hudson Business Machines, fnc.

Victor Factory Service

103 Trade St. 756-3175

Heating & Air Conditioning

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8< Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given Generaly Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REPAIRS

FOR COMPLETE LAWN mower repair and parts see us at Rick's Service Center or call 752-4342.

AVON

Get Rid Of Winter Bills and put some Spring in your step. Be an Avon Representative. It's easy and interesting. No experience necessary. Why put it off? Call now, 758-2444 or write Mrs. Wllla M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Drive, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

IMMEDIATE OPENING, full time, must be self starter and good with figures, able to handle telephone order, prices and extend invoices, figure percentages, prepare inventory report, ect. Call 756-4187.

MATURE LADY for clerk-receptionist. 40 hour week, Monday thru Friday. Must be neat, good appearance and be able to type. Call 756-0077 for interview.

Male Help WantBd

ROUTE SALESMAN, 5 day week, no Saturday or Sunday work, experience preferred, minimum earnings, $115 per week. Interviewing Tuesday or Wednesday nights, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Jack's (kx>kie Corp., Airport Rd., Greenville.

BRICK MASONS. Report to J. H. Hudson Inc., East 5th St. project, Greenville, 7:30 q. m. with tools and ready to work. Equal Opportunity employer.

ROUTE SALESMAN WANTED.

Applicant should be 21 years old or older. Be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person at Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

WANTED: ATTENDANTS, must be neat in appearance, honest, depen dable and have pleasing manner. Call 752-9622 or inquire at 500 N. Green St., Greenville. Plans for progress company. Equal opportunity em ployer.

WANTED: MANAGER, must be

bondable, reliable and dependable. Experience not required. Call 752-9622 or Inquire at 500 N. Green St., Greenville. Plans for progress company. Equal opportunity em ployer.

Male-Female Help

WANTED: SERVICE Station at

tendant to work from one to nine, evenings. Sutton Car Care Center, Hwy. 264, west of Pitt Plaza.

WANTED: PIANO PLAYER, Rag

time and-or honky-tonk. Apply Snoopy's Pizza Parlor, 515 Cotanche SI.or call Paul Green, 758-0545 after 4 p.m.

A National Personnel Service 7S8-2107

Work Wanted

WILL DO SEWING In my home, reasonable prices. Call 756-5502.

WILL KEEP child in my home, or night. Call 752-5002.

day

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm [Machinery Auction Sale

Farm Machinery Auction Sale, Tuesday, April 20, at 10 a.m. 100 Farm Tractors, 400 Implements.

Wayne Implement Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C. South on HWY. 117

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

Monday April 19, 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

KELVINATOR APPLIANCES in

stock, stove, refrigerator and freezer. Home Furniture Co., 752 5683. Easy terms.

CONTACT LENSES at a price you can afford. CALL 946-4024 Washington, N. C., Coastal Optical Center.

SHELLED PEANUTS, 5 pound bag SI .75. Keel Peanut Company.

SHEET ALUMINUM 23" X 36", .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20 cents each or $15 per hundred. Contact Lynwood Owens, The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, NC.

FOR SALE: 55 gallon drums, S3 each or $2 each for ten or more. National Boat Works, 714 Albemarle Ave.

Greenville.

DRAFTING INSTRUCTION sets $10. Call 758-4069 after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE: (3ood used piano. 756-2358 after 4 pj.m.

Call

FOR SALE

MiscBllantous For Sale

VACUUM cleaner, G. . Swivel top cannister with all attachments. $10, one year guarantee. Will deliver. Call 752-4570.

FOR SALE: 18 inch color portable T.V., RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $389.50, our price $299.95, 3 in Stock. Also 25" color console RCA picture tube and chasis, regular price $829.95, our price $599.95. Limited offer. May be seen at United Freight, 2904 E, lOlh St., Greenville, 752-4053.

ROOM SIZE and area rug, new shipment. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.

TENT, 7 X 10 x 8, holds 4 adults comfortably. Call 756-1509 after 4:30 p.m.

TWO CASH Registers, one NCR, model 21, 1967, tan and brown, excellent condition, also one NCR manual punch, 1965 model, gray. Call Pizza Chef Bob, 752-7483.

FISHING TACKLE, RODS, reels and all kinds of lures. H.L. Hodges Hardware is your Fishing Headquarters. Call 752-4156.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Go Bese Tablets A E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

USED HOTPOINT refrigerator, $65, good condition. Call 756-4252.

DOUBLE KEYBOARD Hammond organ. Suitable for church or home use. For details call 752-2181, Monday thru Friday after 5 p.m.

SALE ON SEAR'S Craftman mowers, in stock for immediate delivery, riding mowers reduced up to $125save op to $23 on power push mowers, few days only. Sears A Roebuck, .Greenville, 756-2111.

SEED CORN-DEKALB F2, 100 N,

Cleaned, sized and treated, 56 lb. bags, $10. Germination, 91 percent. Roscoe Barnhill, Rt. 5, Greenville, 752-6242.

USED APPLIANCES and furniture. Call Fisher Appliance A Furniture, Dickinson Ave., 752-3609.

LAWN MOWER REPAIRS Clark A Company So. Mtmorial Drive Call 7S6-2SS7 Authorizod Lawn-Boy Dealer

WHY DOES THOMPSON Discount Furniture sell for less? No frills, just deals. No give aways. We trade. Try us and see. Free parking, termsup to 24 months. 804 Clark St. Call 758-3187.

MAPLE CHEST, $40, Ethan Allen maple table with pads, $75, Westinghouse air conditioner, 5,000 BTU'S $80. Call 758-4570.

(Blight resistant) white, some blue. Call 823-8358 Tarboro after 6 p.m. W.C. Cobb, Rt. 6, Greenville.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26Vs in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 214 E. 5th St. 752-2175

Sporting Goods

1970 TRAVEL TRAILER. 28 x

Deluxe equipped. $2900. Parker's Trailer Park, Bridgeton, Rt. 17, North of New Bern.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down .PASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In TIpfon Annox.

206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE:

Registered purebred Black Angus bred A open heifers. With a selection of purebred service-age bulls. Also a soloction of rogistored quarter horses <colts A mares). Call River Road Ranch, (located S miles west of Gretnvillo on Old River Rd.) 752-7496.

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Small Beagle, March 22 Strayed or stolen. Wearing red flea collar. Family pet. Liberal reward for return or information leading to recovery of the dog. K. O. Radford Falkland Hwy., 758-2501.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

SPACES, PAVED roads, free water Call 752-6816 after 5 p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminal Rd

TRAILER FDR rent. Call 752-3262

MDBILE HDMES fgr rent, air cqp dilioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

8' AND 11' wides, oaved roads, free .vyatertcall 752-68U after 5p.m. West PIneview Court, Port Terminar RcT

OPPORTUNITY

DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED National Marketing Company. NEEDS NOW. Responsible man and woman to service high volume new product routes. "Hunt Sneck Pack". A new multi - million dollar advertise products. Part or full time. Company secured locations, commercial and factory.

NOSELLING

Houses For Sale

CASH REQUIRED $600.00 to $2,995. Write for more information Distributorship Div. 51 P. O. Box 3155 Torrance, Calif. 9O505 GIVE PHONE NUMBER.

BY NDW YDU SHDULO KNDW

appliances sell fast with a Want Ad.

PROFESSIONAL

GENERAL REPAIR and painting. Ray Beachum, call 758-4458 before 7 m. and after 4 p. m.

UNDERPINNING, house and mobile home underpinning. Brick or block. Call nights 753-3503 Farm-ville.

BODKKEEPING Service. Fast and accurate guaranteed. Ofte month service free. Call 752-4764.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 EAL ESTATE LANO-INSURANCE ~264 By- Pass

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th, 758-4711.

Custom^ Residential and Commercial Building/ Featuring American Classic

ONE HOUSE FOR

Cotanche St., $5,000. Ahoskie, N.C.

SALE, 1208 Call 332-3022

2610 CHEROKEE DR., 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, I'/j bath. Call for loan assumption details. Call 756-4958.

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.

1804 S. SULGRAVE, VA Loan Assumption, 3 bedrooms, IVj bath, family room, beautifully decorated. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615.

HOUSE FOR SALE by builder, new 4 bedroom house in Drexel Brook , $40,500. Call 756-0741 or 756 2458.

SPRING CLEANING?

Not in this Spic 'N Span home. 3 roomy bedrooms, IV2 baths, living room, large kitchen-dining combination, carport with storage, nice wooded lot in Belvedere. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017.

HOUSE FOR SALE, just outside of town on Hwy 264 E. 206 Circle Dr., large wooded lot, all brick, 3 bedroom, 2 baths, air conditioned, all built-in appliances, Electric heat, fully carpeted, large patio, country living. Must see inside to really appreciate. $25,900. Call 758 2435,

RENTALS

Apartments For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bedroom, electric heat, 6-closets, fully carpeted, dispoMi, dishwasher, ctub , hotff*/ swimming pool, laundry facilitias.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

AYDEN, N.C. Two bedrooms, ceramic bath, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator. $95 per month. Call H.W. (3ooding, house 746 3541 or office 746 6569.

FOR RENT; (3ne apartment, and 2 houses. Contact Grier Rental Agency.

DOGS...

or cats or leopards or ocelots or rhinos or giraffes.

We love'em all but we love people most.

2613 CROCKETT Drive. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen with built-in stove. Call for details on loan assumption. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058.

$28,000 208 ADAMS Blvd., Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room and dining area, kitchen with breakfast area, garage with storage area, central air, fenced in yard. D. G. Nichols Agency.

FOR SALE at Pinecrest on Pamlico River near Bayview, 3 bedroom furnished central heated house, targe lot, screened porches, pier, excellent fishing, huge living room. Call 752-3376.

Lots For Sale

LOT FOR SALE. Located in Cherry Oaks, T30 X 175 wooded lot. Perfect for split level home. David Taylor, 752-3147 or after 6 p.m. 752-6669.

RENTALS

WOULD LIKE to live in with nice family in Greenville area. Call D. C. Perry 795-4216 Robersonville.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First! 752 5700.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * HOMES * * *

Call for Quotations and estimate day 756-0911, night 756-3484

TIPTON

BuiiderS/ Inc.

General Contractor License No. 5565 234 Greenville Blvd.

SEVEN ROOM frame home, across from Third St. School. $11,000. Contact Jim Lee, H. A. White 8. Sons, 758-2149.

TWO BEDROOM house. Large living

Freshly painted Inside and out, central heat and air conditioning. Like new, wall-to-wall carpet, general electric dishwasher, washer and stove, shades, draperies and curtains, screened porch, fenced in yard, carport. If necessary owner will finance mortgage. Call 746-6975.

209 PERKINS, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, frame house, carport, $5,500. Bill Williams Real Estate. Call 752-2615.

BRICK 3 bedroom home, large porch, living-dining room conbination, fireplace, kitchen with built-in appliances, fenced back yard, carport, nice neighborhood. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings call 758-5017.

Lack of Room "Bugging You

Here'S a chance to do something about it... This full sized home has 2000 sq. ft. of living space, plus a double enclosed garage, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, dining room, kitchan, den with fireplace, office located on corner lot In one of Greenville's finest areas. Call Trish Thompson, Realtor, Bowen Realty, 752-7194, evenings 758-5017. Just reduced.

MODERN THREE bedroom house and lot, Sheppard St., Greenville, $6,500. Cash or terms. Call 758-3171.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY *

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

BUY or RENT

IN GRIFTON

15 to 20 minutes from most areas in Kinston 20 to 30 minutes from most aras of Greenville.

3 & 4 Bedroom Houses

SAM E. NELSON

Realtor Grifton, N. C.

PH. 524-4147 1-524-4146

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN, N. C., Two bedroom apartment, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. $75 per month. Call 746 3308 nights or 746-6116 days.

Our maintenance juit cant handle pets and keep the premises spotless. If that doesn't bother you too much, come and see our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments of infinite charm.

Plus sports center, swimming and wading pools, (in season), club house, playroom for kids, etc.

SaEENMUrS MAM 8F MSTMCTWI

STRATFORD

AlSt

apartmenti J

J. Diaz, Msnafsr arlMMrset

1800 S. ChariM Tels. 919) m.4800

Houses For Rent

DUPLEX AND SINGLE house to settled color couple or woman, hot water. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

205 NORTH LIBRARY ST., 3

bedroom one bath, living room, dining room, den and kitchen. $150 per month. Call 758 2138 or after 6 p.m. call 756-4642.

FURNISHED one bedroom luxury apartment) air conditioned, wall-to-wall carpet, close to ECU and uptown. Call 752-3804.

THREE BEDROOM, air conditioned Duplex apartments. $110-S120. Call 756 0741 or 756 2458.

STRATFORD ARMS Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed tu provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

TWO ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliances and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

ment, 804 E. 3rd. St. and 400 Lewis St. Call day, 752-6137, night 756-3465.

THREE ROOM FURNISHED

apartment. Private entrance. Couple preferred. Call 756-1330.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

' 1,2, & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer-Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

BEDROOM FURNISHED apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $130 per month. 2401 E. 3rd St. 2 bedroom unfurnished apartment. Heat and water furnished, wall to wall carpet, air conditioned. $100 per month. 2402 E. 3rd St. Call M. E. Sutton, 752-6121, C. L. Thigpen, Jr.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. For care free living try the beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments. We pay for your heat, water and air conditioning, good location. Call 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM furnished apart ment, wall to wall carpet, dish washer, garbage disposal, hot and cold water, heat furnished, $135 per mo. Call M. E. Sutton 752 6121.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Income Tax Returns

$5,00 Up

BOBBITTS TAX SERVICE

110 Poiirl Dr Red Oak Subdivision

C.tll 7S6 I03J foi .ippointmi'fit

FOR SALE

In Hardee Acres

3 bedrooms, family room wij^>' fireplace, eat-in en, living room and yer. Fully carpeted, 2 baths, large utility room and carport with outside storage.

Buy Now and Plan Interior decorating

the

For more information call

J. H. HUDSON 75$-2A38.

Office Space for Rent

UPTOWN Office space, 209 E. 3rd St. Call M. B. AAassey Jr. day 756-2385.

Rooms For gent,

ROOM IN PRIVATE home to a gentleman. Call 756-4210.

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.

ONE 3 BEDROOM bungalow and one 46ft. house trailer at Atlantic Beach. Day phone 758-3276, night 758-1505.

WANTED

PLANTATION Antique Shop. Now open daily. 11 a.m. to 5 p.m., (jrimesland, N.C.

WE WILL do your farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3

1-3240

after 6:00 p.m.

WantBd To Buy

WE WOULD LIKE to buy good clean late model used cars. Stop by Smith-Watdrop or call 756-4267.

WANT TO BUY from private owner; At least 1 acre of cleared high ground with road frontage to build private home. Desire location to be between 2 and 8 miles from Greenville in any direction except northerly. Call 758-4564 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE ARE OPEN

LANDMARK

PICKUP

7 a.m.-n p.m. 7 days a waak

1809 East 5th St

Robert Hughes John Forbes Manager

MAN

WANTED

Must be able to handle the MGB, largest-selling imported sports car in America. Apply at our showroom.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

HIGHWAY 78 WEST KINSTON PHONE S23-4123

Cans

Bad GuysorGood Guys?

A can is a nice thing when you want a soda or a beer. But it doesn't do much for a landscape or a highway. We know that better than anyone because we make cans. So here's the story.

Both sides.

Cans are bad giys.

Cans are all over the streets and highways. Cans cause litter.

Cans are bod gays.

Returnable bottles were better. Return to returnables.

Cans are bad gays.

You use them once and throw them away. They can't be recycled.

Cans are good gays.

Out of all the litter on the streets and highways, over 83% isn't cans.

Still, somebody has to do something. So we've been working with people who are developing a fantastic machine that can actually pick the litter off the roads. We call it the octopus.

One more thing about litter: Please don't. People litter. Not cans.

Cans are good gays.

The can is one of the safest, cleanest, cheapest containers ever invented. If we return to returnables, prices will go up. Because everything is set up for non-returnables, and it will cost money and jobs to change it.

Besides, people don't return returnables. That's why cans happened in the first place.

Cans are good guys.

We've already set up recycling centers for used cans. (All used cans. Steel and aluminum. Beer and soda and food.) More are coming. This costs us money, but it doesn't cost you anything. * You bring us the cans and we'll recycle them.

We know it would be easier and better if all you had to do was throw your cans in a garbage pail. So vye're supporting the development of automated machines that can pick cans out of the rest of the garbage. And we hope that eventually every can in every city will be recycled and used to make new cans. You won't see it tomorrow. But you will see it. We promise you that.,

We have more to lose than you do.The Can PeopleWe care more than you do. We have to.

The Can People; American Can Company, Continental Can Company, National Can Corporation, The Heekin Can Company.

No Bands Playing For Returning Vets Of Vietnam War

By JOHN WHEELER

AP Neusfeatures Writer

They trickle home every day. unheralded. They are the Vietnam veterans, the nation's young returned from yet another

No bands play, no crowds cheer. At best, the ex-GIs find apathy, except within the close circle of family and friends. And even here the debate sometimes rages across living rooms over whether the conflict and the sacrifices were worth it, or even moral.

As the veterans tell it among themselves, few in the United States care that they braved and passed through a hell where the dying and pain and terror and disgust were as real as in any war anytime.

But the apathy is best, they say. Because at the other extreme are the charges by those who stayed homeand some who wentthat the vets were bloody accomplices of the nation in what they call its most shameful hour.

Many of the new veterans too many, the experts sayare bringing home terrible burdens of guilt, anxiety and frustration, drug addiction and a hatred or denial of American society and its institutions which they say used them so harshly during their service careers.

Most simply want to forget the war. Many want to drop out of society, often with harder drugs, in hippie communes or that ultimate dropout, suicide. The suicide rate for veterans apparently is soaring along with that of other youth in the same age bracket.

Vietnam has been a most untypical war. The veterans who are returning also do not fit easily into stereotypes from the past, even though outwardly the overwhelming majority are slipping back with comparative ease into civilian life. Moreover, their problems are not typical drugs, joblessness, the feeling that all the death and destruction have accomplished so little.

Donald Johnson, a decorated World War II combat sergeant who now heads the Veterans Administration, said: The veterans are not only a tremendous natural resource, they are an important and significant force in America if for no other reason than because of their numbers.

More than 2.5 million men were sent to Vietnam, where 45,000 died and 296,000 were wounded. Some 200,000 will be partially or wholly disabled for the rest of their lives.

About 99 per cent of these guys are going to adapt back into the mainstream of life and become useful citizens, a Veterans Administration source said.

An Associated Press nation-

v^ide survy of veterans found its sampling generally supported the VAs optimism. Hie survey also indicated that fears voiced by Johnson and other experts were well foundedthat from a small minority there may come serious problems and even dangers for society.

He new vets when he said. Vietnam and the Army were unfortunate things that happened on the way to my 25th birthday.

As pleased as they are with the overall record of veterans so far. psychiatrists, social workers and VA officials say the seeds of danger have been implanted in a minority which is made up largely of blacks.

Johnson said: The draft calls brought in significant proportions of less educated men and men from the less advantaged families. Unless they now are properly motivated when they come back into the mainstream (of U.S. society), they will be problems for society, real problems.

Johnson and other VA officials emphasize one of their major concerns is for the fate of Negro GIs pouring back into civilian life.

Dr. CJiarles A. Stenger, head of the VAs Vietnam Era Committee and chief of psychology of the medical, surgical and neurologic hospitals, says: I am very surprised there is so little acting out (violence) by blacks. They are very bitter in the sense they feel the need to strike back. Black veterans ask themselves if they really count as a person in our society. They served and sacrificed and were more likely to see combat (proportionately) than whites. And then they came back to the ghetto just when they believe things will be different because they have done their bit for their country.

VA officials says jobs are the single biggest issue with todays veterans. Labor Department statistics show unemployment among young veterans is nearly double the national figure. For Negroes, the rate is 16.2 per cent, about triple the national figure.

Hie job crisis has led to a multifront attack headed by the White House and involving the Pentagon, private business and the Labor Department. Although officials claim some successes with the programs, they have yet to blunt, let alone reverse, soaring unemployment trends.

Under the GI Bill, veterans j^e enti tled maximum ployment benefits. Officials say many not only have used this benefit but have exhausted it and have had to resort to welfare. They often live with families, friends or in crash pads atfd abandoned buildings. Large

numbers of vets are so little interested in dealing with the establishment they have not even filed for jobless benefits.

The problem, one Washington officials said, is that Negroes are too often poorly educated and still run into job discrimination. But another factor enters the picture, too, according to the Concerned Veterans from Vietnam, a national vet self-help organization funded by the Office of Economic Opportunity and headquartered in Chicago. It claims 28,000 members from 29 states. A spokesman said the organization had been told by the Defense Department that 80 per cent of bad paper, or less than honorable discharges, now are being handed out to Negroes who make up only about 12 per cent of the military.

Look at it this way, an official said. A guy goes looking for a job and hes black, not too well educated and carrying bad paper. Now what kind of chance does he have? The answer appears to be not too much.

Willie, a 21-year-old with an undesirable discharge after going AWOL in the Army, says things just cant go on the way they are for him, his \dfe and three children. I got no job, cant get no benefits or into no school. If it goes on like this. Ill have to start rippin off people. Now aint that a hell of a life goal? But what can I do? Rip-IHng off is a catch-all street term for holdups, muggings and the like.

Willie spoke in a rap session with four other young men all with bad paper. They all were bitterly angry with society and their voices rose with their indignation. Alan said, Eventually theyre going to push me into a corner. I know ttiey will. How much can they tack on a guy? Im not inclined to rip off_ people, but Ill ... I havent made up my mind yet. Not yet,

(Concerned Veterans, a predominately Negro organization, the national VA and others want somehow to channel Willie, Alan and thousands of others in the same situation into i*oductive and socially useful lives. The competition, says Browning, includes the Black Battery, the Black Army in Readiness and other ghetto guerrilla organizations which need and seek the ex-GIs military expertise. Browning said many jobless veterans with less than honorable cQscnarges including those with combat experience are joining extremist groups because they feel there isnt much else.

There were more than 2,4(X) battles in the Civil War.

The business leader of the future is the carrier-boy o f today.

in Business

IF rBoyhood business enterprise is any indication of a successful adult career, theres a top-flight future in store for your hustling young newspaper carrier. Already he is acquiring and showing so many of the qualities which make for leadership and good citizenship.

As a young fellow in business for himself, your carrier is making spare time pay four-way dividends. Hes earning a steady income, saving money, learning business methods, and serving the community at the same time.

ALL OF which, added to his regular schooling, is making him a popular and responsible young businessman today and giving him a head start toward success in whatever life work he may undertake tomorrow! Does YOUR son have a newspaper route?

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

SWIFT PREMIUM FULL CUT ROUND 1

STEAK 18 *1 (

CENTER CUT

LOIN

. 79

RK CHC

CENTER CUT

RIB

. 69

)PS j

FIRST CUT

CHOPS

. 49

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, .\.C.Hedneday, April U. 1171C-l

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

SPAINS

FRIDAY NITES TIL 8:30 SALE DATES APRIL 15, 16 & 17

QUANTITY

RIGHTS

RESERVED

14th ST. & NEW BERN HWY.

W MEAT VALUES

U.S.D.A. INSPECTED

FRYERS

Prtctt, T*n siitp foImD iitlV-,

YOU CAN i BANK ON ITI j

LUTER'S SMOKED

PICNICS 39^

MONE Y S AV

;cmiari PilMi, im SM FOODLANO Maikitr.

A.ASmJyHk YOU CAN i BANK ON ITIj

WHITE, YELLOW OR : f DEVIL FOOD

m ^ FOODLAND

LEAN

Ground Beef

JESSIE JONES ROLLHOT OR MILD

SAUSAGE

LUTER'S 1ST GRADE

BACON

3 LBS.

LB. ROLL

$ 1 59

69^

59^

PRMUCE

-"YOU CAN I BANK ON ITU

GREEN

GABBAGE~

LB. 7^

SAUERS-REG. S1.49

Black Pepper 5 99

ECONOMICAL 38 OZ. SIZE

WESSON

OIL

FAMO OR_CREAM

FLOUR

79 49

KEEBLERS PECAN SANDIES, GERMAN CHOCOLATE, OR PITTER-PATTER.

COOKIES 2 PKGS. ^

ONLY

5 LB. BAG

VIVA TOWELS

SAVE 29c

JUMBO

ROLLS

REG. PRICE SI.19SAVE 20c PAL21/1 LB. JAR

eanut Butter

YELLOW

Onions

29*

LB.

BAG

JUICY

Lemons

- 49*

Cantaloupes

3/*l

YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE FOODLAND LABEL!

FOODLAND

Pork & Beans 4

FOODLAND

n wv/1^

Apple Sauce 1

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yellow quarTers

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REG. $1.19 SIZESPECIAL PRICE

KLEAR !iSS ^7 0.99

REG. 59c SIZE

SWAN LIQUID 22 02.

r------..FOODLAND COUPON

SAVE 20*

j WITH THIS COUPON AND GET 1 02. FREE WHEN YOU BUY THE SPECIAL 7 OZ. j BONUS JAR OF INSTANT

; MAXWELL HOUSE _

i COFFEE

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FROZ

.**Ciean Mm, Tkw Stop FOODLANO

aIV toucan i

serve I ^Ib^bankoniti^

MORTON

MEATTURKEYCHICKEN

Dinners

394

RICE ----*1

^ DULANY WHOLE

9VBobvOkrgS59^

C-tThe Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 14, it71

~At A&P We Care About YouAnn Page Quality

SOUPS

0-Style

A&P Quality Grade 'A

FRUIT COCKTAIL

Great For

Desserts Snacks

Salads Treats

8-oz

Can

SPRING FRESH PRODUCE VALUES FROM YOUR A&P STORE

TENDER WESTERN GROWN

IOV2-OZ. Chicken Noodle Ch'ckcn With Rice 10%-oz.

IOV2 OZ. Mushroom Tom 'o With Rice 10%-ol

10%-oz. Turkey Noodle

Vegetable Beef 10%-oz.

Cans

Your

Choice

GREAT WITH SOUPS NABISCO PREMIUM

Saltines

1-Lb.

Pkg.

KEEBLER TOWN HOUSE

Crackers

12-Oz.

16-Oz.

Pkgs.

39c

1.00

85c

Cantaloupes

Jumbo

36's

CRISP YELLOW NEW CROP

FRESH

Onions 3 29 Celery Hearts 29

RED BLISS

CRISP

Potatoes 3 ^ 29*^ Radishes 2 -15

PLUMP AND JUICY SNACK TIME TREATS,

Florida Oranges

Lb.

Bog

Quality Frozen Foods

A&P Pie Shells 3

BIRDSEYE TASTY FRIES

Frozen Potatoes

RICH'S FROZEN

Coffee Rich

BUY ALL FLAVORS PEPPERIDGE FARM

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2-Cf.

Pkgs.

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12'/2-Oz

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SUNSHINE BAKED FOOD BUYS

Hi Ho Crackers Oatmeal Cookies

DIXIE 9" WHITE

33c

22-Oz. EQj. Pkg. OoC

Pkg.

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16-Oz. Pkg.

39c

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NABISCO

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15-Oz. Pkgs.

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09c

41c

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FLAVORING Pkg. jJQ Pkg. JJ/g

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10-oK. Bacon 10-ez. Ch*s 10-01. Onion

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FOR

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REDEEM THIS COUPON NOW and

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Milk Chocolate

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Our Own Tea Bags 126-CI.

ON YOUR NEXT PURCHASE OF 15 02

POST CINNAMON RAISIN BRAN ' OR POST RAISIN BRAN

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15C

___________ I

I f C ^ Cash Va1u 1-20 Of A Cent Sic WITHOUT COUPON 1 C A |

2 SKa^FI.^Oz. ONE COUPON PER FAMILY OFFER EXPIRES 4-2- J

{

Super-Right Quality Corn Fed Beef

'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Vi

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Sliced into Chops

lb.

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SHOP A&P FOR

Seasoning Bacon - 69c "super-right" quality heavy beef

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. April 14, ItTlC-3k /-we care-

"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL MEAT

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"SUPER.RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF

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NOTICE! PRICES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THROUGH APRIL 17,1971 IN_GREENVILLE_

SHOP A&P AT THE FOLLOWING 2808 East 10th Street West End Shopping Center r 1009 Dickinson Avenue

STORE HOURS TO SERVE YOU

MONDAY . . 8:30-6:00 THURSDAY 8:30-8 P.M. TUESDAY . . 8:30-6:00 FRIDAY .... 8:30-8:30 WEDNESDAY 8:30-6:00 SATURDAY . 8:30-7:00

We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities # None Sold To Dealers #

"SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY BEEF FRESHLY

Ground

Chuck

Lb.

Frozen Seafood

V--

CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN HADDOCK

Fish Dinner 49c

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Flounder Fillets 8Sc

NATURALLY FEMININE HYGIENE

Deodorant-^ V

SHOP A&P FOR

Calgon

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87c

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SHOP A&P FOR

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FOR HANDS

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ANN PAGE

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ANN PAGE

Cherri Aid Driok Mix

1-Lb.

Pkgs.

46e

6 31o

JANE PARKER

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JANE PARKER FRESHLY

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45c

'I;? 45c 59c

JANE PARKER SLICED

White Bread

MAOi WITH OUTTERMILK

SPHING CLEANING VALUES AT YOUR A&P

PALMOLIVE BATH

PINK Both GREEN Bars

Ivory Snow

Giant

Size

Uen^ry

Detergent

Lewndry

Detergent

Leandiy

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Tide Boid Dash Joy Liquid Boutique Boutique

3-Lb. I Va-Oz, Giont Package Size

Giant

Size

Giant

Size

22-Oz.

13* OFF Bot.

SeHireem

Tinwe

Peper

Nepkint

2 Roll Pkgs.

80-Ct.

Pkgs.

10c

95c 89c 95c 85c 46* 89c 49c

25c OFF LABEL ON KING SIZE

Ajax

Oxydol Cheer Gain Ivory Liquid Boutique

HandiWipes

Boutique

Laundry Pay Detergent On

3n/j-Lb. yg-Loaves

JANE PARKER

10-Oz. French 12-Oz. Flaky Rolls $1.00

JANE PARKER

Plain Danish Ring p'iPg^;

JANE PARKER

Freshly Glazed Donuts

JANE PARKER

Freshly Baked Lemon Pies

CRISP

Jane Parker Potato Chips cjhIlopkc!^ 'pkg^ 59c

JANE PARKER

Cinnamon Breokfost Rolls 3 pifgV

39c

35c

49c

Laundry

Detergent

Leundry

Detergent

Pnper

Tewele

Fecial 125-Ct. Tissue Pkg.

Diepesel Reg, Teweis Pkg.

FAMILY SIZE MOUTHWASH

50c REFUND OFFER FROM LIFEBUOY

12c OFF LARGE SIZE

Soap 2 43c Gleein

TOOTH FASTI

Family Size

79c

Tub.

SAVE AT A&P ON SHAVING NEEDS BUY

Personna Blades

Scope

Med.

Bot.

5c Oft

55c

IlJNGSIfN SI

Double Edge Blades

5-Ct B9c* lO-Ct $1.69

Injector Blades 17-ct. $1.15 I l-ct. $1^69

VITALtS DRY CONTROL FOR MEN

Hair

Spray

7-Oz.

Can

98c 69'

C-4Tlie Daily Reflector, Grerville. N.C.~Wedeaday. Aprti 14,1171

Another Day For Husbandless Working Mother

Bv TOM WELLS As.siH-ialed Press Writer

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Shannon? Shannon! Come on, now, honey Its time to get up. Linda Stancil cooed softly to her 7-year-old daughter and ^tlierc was t he soft pat-pa t-pat sound of a mothers hand on a little girl's pajamas.

It was 6:30 a m., the start of another day for a husbandless. working mother, one of hundreds of thousands of such women in America.

Mrs Stancil tries to make the best of things for her daughter and her 6-year-old son. Bryan. She l(M>ks a little older than her 28 years and her face sometime displays the effects of the daily pressure of working ail day and being a mother and a father to the children at night.

She doesn't smile often and sometimes there are dark circles under her eyes.

Her weekdays start at 6 a m Sometimes, she says, she lies still after silencing the harsh buzzer of the alarm clock and longs remain in the security of sleep where things are quiet and problems are forgotten.

But she gets up. gets herself ready for work and then rides herd on her two children to make certain that they get ready for school on time.

By the time she went to awaken the children on a typical morning. Bryan already was out of bed, standing sleepy-eyed in the doorway of his bedroom with his blond hair awry.

Mrs. Stancil walked into her daughters bedroom, softly, as mothers do unconsciously, and flicked on the light.

Things move quickly around the Stancil house on weekday mornings.

Ttie radio in Mrs. Stancils bedroom could be heard clearly through the house. A disc jockey was warming up with practiced cheeriness. The Tijuana Brass came on strong.

Bryan? How are you doing in there? asked Mrs. Stancil as she passed by her sons room on the way to the kitchen. Get dressed, now. Put your pajamas in your drawer and make your bed

Was it yesterday that Mrs. Stancil was a child herself? Running, laughing, playing on her parents farm in North Carolina.

Momma, wheres my belt? Bryan asked from his bedroom. His voice had the same irritation as that of a grownup who has misplaced an item.

I think its hanging on the

plied from the kitchen as she poured hot water from a pan into a glass coffee pot.

No. it isnt. Thats my skinny one. 1 mean my black one.

Some of the hot water splashed onto one of Mrs. Stan-cils hands and she grimaced.

Mom-ma, Shannon sang out from her bedroom in a barely audible voice. Then came some

mumbles.

"What. Shannon? What did y<u say? Mrs. ^ancil rubbed ointment onto the injured hand.

"I said why didn't you hem this dress up so I can wear it? Shannon asked

"1 told you before thats a sumimer dress. her mother said.

It wasn't too many years ago that this 28-year-old motheh was wailing in wild anticipation at her parents home for her very first sch(K)l day. Life was like a spring day then.

Bryan, did you get that bed made yet? If you have, come on in here and gel your breakfast. On her way to check on Bryans progress, she glanced into her daughters room and found her silling listlessly on the edge of the bed. still undressed

Whats going on here. Shannon? Palling lime was over. Sit up here and get dressed. Youre asking for it. young lady, and I mean it.

A momentary lull in the banter The radios song drifted into the bedroom Ill taste the wine in Kingston harbor. Ill sing a song in old San Juan, Ill...

Life is no picnic for Mrs. Stancil now. Dreams, perhaps of gaily papered walls in a new house and of love and warmth, had faded since her marriage at 17.

Her take-home pay of $70 a week and $120 a month for child support comes to about $400 income each month. Her Christmas present from her father was four new tires, and she was ecstatic. It was just what she neeited.

Momma! Shannon wont let me in the bathroom!

Well, youll just have to wait until shes through.

But shes not doing anything!

Yes I am! came Shannons angry retort from behind the closed bathroom door.

Nyah, nyah-nyah, nyah-nyah, came a taunt from Shannon. now in the kitchen with her brother. Wham-bam giggle-scuf-fle ha-ha-ha, came the sounds of a good natured battle.

Earlier, Mrs. Stancil had been asked about her budget.

What budget? she asked. It all goes for bills, so theres no need to make out a budget.^ When bread and milk runs out a week before payday, she just has to wait until the paycheck comes in to buy some more.

WHITE IS JOYOUS

NEW YORK (UPD-The use

custom with roots in antiquity when white denoted joy. Early Romans wore white at births, feasts and other celebrations. Among the Greeks, the white rose was an emblem of joy. And the Patagonians painted white decorations on their bodies on joyous occasions. On the eve of the wedding ceremony they covered their entire bodies witi white.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. April 14. IfJIC-

Church Groups Are At Odds With Business

SCOTT

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DRESSING

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303

CANS

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7-OZ. JAR

$119

PEAS

303

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By D.AVID E. .ANDERSON

WASHINGTON (UPI) -America s religious bodies, partly in response to liberal pressure and partly from a changing idea of stewardship, are finding themselves increasingly at odds, with big business.

The confrontation is a result of renewed scrutiny of the tangled web of church investments and their relationship to actions by large corporations which many Christians consider morally questionable.

Some of the nation s largest corporations-^-General Motors. Gulf Oil and Kennecott Copper Co.. for exampleare involved.

In addition, antiwar forces within the churches also have begun a campaign aimed at seeking the divestment of stocks now held by church bodies in 17 companies which the dissidents say have created much death and destruction in Vietnam. '

G-M Main Target General Motors is the target of the most highly organized campaign.

Early in February the Episcopal Church announced it was beginning a drive to gather proxy votes to force the huge automobile company to close its manufacturing plant and other facilities in South Africa.

The church, however, owns only about 12,500 of the more than 285 million outstanding shares of General Motors stock.

Episcopal Presiding Bishop John E. Hines wrote to GM Board Chairman John Roche citing South Africas policy of apartheidracial isolationas the chief reason behind the churchs move.

Most denominations have already exercised some discretion about where they invest their money, but until recently their principal scruples were concerned with the liquor and tobacco industries.

Seeks Consistency The new trend toward a broad social concern is explained by Horace Gale, treasurer of the American Baptist home Mission Societies, in these words:

If we are concerned with improved housing, then our investment portfolio should include securities related to the improvement of housing. Conversely. we have no business or right to hold defense stocks if we oppose the war.

Church finances are complicated and no one knows for sure the extent of church

investments are. Stock portfolios may be held by the national body, by various agencies and by local congregations.

The current review of church investment policies has focused on four main areas; racial and minority concerns, ecology and environmental matters, (kfense and war-related companies and the overseas investment policies of large corporations.

.\id Miimrily Groups

Many denominations have begun large-scale programs to aid minority economic development either through special fund raising projects or the shifting of investments to minority<'ontrolled banks.

Last year^for example, the United Church of Christ announced a new set of guidelines which recommended "high risk, low return" investment policy designed to achieve maximum social impacf."

Dr Robert V. Moss, president of the two million member church, said the new guidelines meant that instead of looking for the best retiu*!! "we shall be willing to accept less where a bank is investing in black real estate or black companies or combatting pollution or is accomplishing similar social improvements."

The best organized campaigns. however, tend to be those aimed at influencing big business in its overseas investment policies.

Southern Africa including South Africa. Rhodesia and the Portuguese colonies of Angola and Mozambiquehas been the primary area of concern to churchmen but in recent months campaigns against American business activity in Puerto Rico have also been announced.

Oldest of these campaigns is one by a conference and agency of the United Church of Christ against the Gulf Oil Corp.. which is seeking an end to Gulf investments in Angola and Mozambique.

The Ohio Conference of the UCC has called for a boycott of Gulf products and began a national drive for the return of Gulf credit cards because Gulfs investment "provides support for the suppression of the African national liberation movements."

Wide Support Given

The conference has been supported in its actions by the churchs Council of Christian Social Action, the Southern Africa Task Force of the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. and the African Department of the National Council of Churches.

In the Puerto Rican case, a coalition of six denominations has announced opposition to a copper mining project in the Commonwealth and onethe Episcopal Churchfiled proxy resolutions in an attempt to delay the project.

The panel represented agencies of cth^vAmerican Baptist

United CTurch of Christ. United Methodist Church. Lutheran Church in America and the United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.

After holding hearings in San Juan. Puerto Rico, the panel recommended that American Metal Climax Inc.. and Kennecott Copper Corporation postponed mining operations in Puerto Rico.

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The Daily Reflector

C-4The Dally Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Wctfnetday, AprtI 14. Itll

Didn't Bothr HimMinister Knew He Would Get Millions Some Day

PRATTSVIJ^, Ark. (UPI) Jack Burijrminister of music at the Harmony Baptist Church, knew he might inherit millions some day, but it didnt seem real when he lived with his wife and baby daughter at the top of the bill in a small white house.

The shade of the Prattsville water tower cooled the house in the summer. He could look down from the hill in the evening and see the lights from the church across the highway. Behind him, to the south, rich furrows of farm land stretched back for a mile or so until they met the green pine forest.

Life was good and life was simple. Life was teaching the kids to sing, and reading the Bible, popping corn on Saturday night and cooking hamburgers out on the little charcoal grill. Life was close to the land and in the black loam that fed the tomato vines, the corn and peas as well as the tall pines, there was a sense of the eternal.

In Prattsville, population 336 according to the black and white highway sign that marks the city limits on U.S. 270 to the east, everyone is friends and neighbors to everyone else. Everyone stays married to the same person they married in their teens. The strongest thing you can get at the only nightspot in town. Lavoies Drive-In, is ice creatp. Work is done mostly from daylight to dusk and by 10 p.m. most lights are out.

Everyone goes to church on Sunday, coming from throughout Grant County to attend services. It is not hard, living here, to believe absolutely in the Bible or be surprised to find there are others who do not and who would question your sincerity. or mentality for so believing.

So it came as something of a shock to Jack Buras to read some of the things they wrote about him after he inherited $8 million.

He was making 1110 a week, good wages by Prattsville standards, when, "I woke up one day and I had all that money."

The money had been there since Jack, now 24, was a child. But it was scarcely a reality, little more than a dream actually. It was a pleasant thought you might carry with you a few minutes as you walked across the highway and up the hill at night to the house after choir practice, stars shining richly through the piney woods like Christmas Tree ornaments. But it was nothing to dwell on long because, "well, it just didnt seem real.

And all that time down in Louisiana the oil wells were pumping it out of the ground, millions and millions of barrels, millions and millions of dollars, every day.

They struck oil in 1955 on an island in the Mississippi River south of New Orleans between the town Buras and the Gulf of

Mexico. The town is named after Jacks family, who claimed the island as part of their land. Uxiisiana said it was the states and the federal government also got involved.

The case became part of the complicated tidelands dispute and its court hist<7 droned on over the years. The money was held in escrow. In August, 1970, the U.S. Supreme Court awarded the Buras family $88 milfum. Jacks father, a totally disabled World War II veteran, got a quarter share, and when he died last November, Jacks share came to $8 million.

It was a naturalthe small town preacher who became a millionaire.

First came the newspapermen and after they left the curiosity seekers, and those who wanted money. "When we got 10,000 letters we quit counting," said Buras, who still receives the average of 1,500 jdeces of mail each week. He has seen postBIG MONEY . . . Jack Buras. minister of music at Harmony Baptist Church inherited $8 million when his

father died Telephoto)

last November. (UPI

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marks from most of the states, Australia, Europe, Kenya, New Zealand and Pakistan.

He moved when people found out where he Hves and had to get an unlisted number when his phone started ringing incessantly. Ask someone in Prattsville wh*e Jack Buras lives now and they wmt tell you.

"They (some reporters) made me look like a hayseed or a religious fanatic," Buras said in an interview as he drove the 71 Thunderbird that a "friendly" car agency had given him. "One ntade me look like an absolute fool, like here he is boys, come and get him. And I enjoyed talking to him too. He was a nice fellow.

Buras is a big, gangling man. He hunches down over the wheel of the T-bird. Cattle graze in wet, green pastures inside Prattsville city limits and grey barns stand just off the highway. "I dont know how to say this without sounding like a religious nut or explain to people who are not diurch oriented, but I see this as a test of my stewardship, of my witness for Jesus."

Dark, thick clouds sent raindrq^M splattering down on the hood and windshield. "Oh, there are many things I would like to do, people I would like to help, but I am not the answer to the worlds financial problems."

He was smoking a cigarette, unusual for a Baptist minister of music. Did he ink too? Not since Ive been married," said Buras, who married Barbara, a Baptist ministers daughter, when he was 17. "Not even a beer. No, Im perfectly hai^y with what I do for a living. To find something you really like to do, something that when you wake up in the morning you locrfc forward to doing ... thats what I have. I dont want the money to change that But, of course, it has. *

He still puts in long hours with his choirs, particularly his youth choir, the Harmony Baptist Singers, who have sung "in every major city in this state and in Louisville. He finds he is now president of "two corporations, the Pipe Construction Co., and the Arkansas Road Boaring Co." He is thinking of

buying a jet and hiring a pilot to fly him around.

"Some of my friends are looking into this other project for me so I may be president of a third corporation before this days over." This one is a scheme for drying beans and rice. He would like to buy a pony for his daughter "and a cart for him to pull and take her riding every day.

But Prattsville is home and ^e Baptist Church is vocation and he plans to stay here. "There are 43 kids in the choir and usually there are some of them over to our house every Saturday night. Weve always got some popcorn and cokes in the refrigerator and we have a color TV. When you minister to youth, you have to minister to them full time.

Jack Buras dropped out of high school and went to Nashville with his guitar. At 14 he was playing backup guitar for stars such as Ernest Tubbs and Little Jimmy Dickens and making more money than he was 10 years later as minister of music at Harmony Baptist.

But his future father-in-law told Buras if he was serious about his daughter he would have to get out of that business of playing guitar in nightclubs. Buras did and married the parsons daughter, got his high school diploma by correspondence while holding down half a dozen odd jobs, and worked his way through Missionary Baptist Seminary in Little Rock, graduating in 1968^

He is also working now on an advanced degree in music at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia and recently joined the university staff part time as a "development officer for the School of Music. He wants to raise some money for the school, admits some of it may be his own, but says now that hes rich he can talk with other rich menpossible donors"on

their own level.

The rain stops and Buras has to go give a voice lesson, one of the 23 he gives each week. Theres a lot of things I want to do, but its bad sometimes, he said slowly. "It gets on your nerves something fierce.

Persian Gulf Trouble Is Brewing That Could Cause Power Struggle

By GERARD LOUGHRAN BEIRUT (UPD-Trouble is brewing in the Persian Gulf which before the year is up could involve more than a dozen nations in a free-for-all struggle for power and in-fluaice.

Only fast coordination of interests by the squabbling, Mack-bearded sheikhs whose vest-pocket kingdoms border the gulf can avert the threat of a power grab, local political experts believe.

But since this must be achieved before Britain pulls out its 6.(XX) troops this year, the experts are not optimistic.

A Kuwaiti newspaper noted the reaction of some of the sheikhs when a recent Arab delegation toured the gulf implorting them to form a federation before the Dec. 31 deadline.

Discouraging Replies One did not bother to come back from a hunting trip to see the delegation. Another sent a series of messages saying "Weave studying the matter. and a

third said, (So to Emirate X. When they agree, we will agree."

The emirates have been fighting each other for hundreds of years. Even when they united their pirate forces at the beginning of the 19th Century to attack European trading ships, they continued to fight each other on land.

The Pax Britannica ended piracy, crushed a prosperous slave trade, and forged truces with the sheikhs which changed the name of the area from the Pirate Coast to the Trucial Coast. But the British never managed to stamp out the internecine warfare which ravaged the emirates until a few years ago.

And a union of these longtime enemies has proved impossible.

When Britains labor government announced more than two years ago it was pulling its troops out of the rich and strategically important gulf area, the sheikhdoms, under British and Kuwaiti pressure.

reluctantly began moves to form a federation for their defense and economic wellbeing.

Involved were Bahrain and Qatar and the seven Trucial States Abu Dhabi. Dubai. Sharja. Ras al Khaimah, Fujairah. Ajman. and Urn el Quwain.

But meeting after meeting proved inconclusive. A Saudi Arabian Kuwaiti initiative to rescue the federal idea has collapsed and with the military withdrawal approaching, the idea seems finally stillborn.

Political analysts believe that the next move wilt be for Bahrain to proclaim its independence. join the Arab League and seek entry to the United Nations. They expect this to happen by the end of May.

If Bahrain goes it alone. Qatar is expected to follow suit, with Saudi backing, by July.

Britain will likely sign a friendship treaty with each of them.

Remote Possibilities

As for the seven, there are

two remote possibilities:

A federation under Sheikh Zaid of Abu Dhabi, one of the worlds richest men.

A "greater oman in which the Trucial States or some of them link up with the sultanate of Muscat and Oman, newly emerging from a cocoon of medieval isolationism.

Neither of these alternatives is likely, however. Though the departure of Bahrain will lessen problems bedevilling the "nine. there are sufficient enmities left among the "seven" to make union impossible. And Oman is still too backward to take a senior partner's role in a new grouping.

Said a gulf diplomat passing through Beirut: "Its quite on the cards that the year end will come, the British will be out and there will be no federation."

That's when the scramble begins.

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