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Weather

Cloudy and mild tonight, continued warm Thuraday with scattered showers.

INSIDE READING

Holshottser*s

91st Year NO. 52

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE. N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1. .1972

Page S Foundation ^ Page 8 Day of Prayer Page Zt Unafraid of War ning

44 PAGES 4 SECTIONS PRICE 10 CENTS

NewCombat

Troop Slash

Is, Effected

That Carolina jMoon Again

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced the second biggest troop cut of the Vietnam war today, leaving fewer than 10,000 American combat ihfantrymen and artillerymen in the Saigon, Cam Ranh' Bay ^nd Da Nang regions.

Among the units included in the 4,940-man reduction was the 2nd Squadron of the 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment. The night before one of its 1,060 men was killed and five were wounded in a clash 24 miles northeast of Saigon.

The other big unit was the 5th Battalion, 42nd Artillery, whose authorized strength was

The U.S,, Command said it was the largest single reduction since last Ju^' I, whr 6,005 troops were pared. The cutbacks today reduced total U.S. strength in Vietnam to fewer than 120,000 men from a peak of 543,000 in April 1969.

President Nixon has or^red this force cut to 69,000 by May 1.

SPOT ON THE FILM? No. its a Carolina moonrise over cold object suspended in the sky, but the daffodils blooming on the

Eastern North Carolina. The shot was produced with a time ex- side of the roadway, try to tell a different story, spring is near. 32 Army units and one

posure as the moon made its way over the horizon. Even though (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) small Air Force detachment

spring weather has arrived the moon still has the appearance of a phased out.

nie clash in which the armored cavalry squadron suffered its casualties was one of three fought Tuesday by units from the 1st Air Cavalry Division in the Saigon region.

Two fights flared after an American patrol detected an enemy squad moving toward night campsites near fire bases Gibraltar and Fiddlers Green,, a U.S. spokesman said.

Decentralized Mental

No To

Objections Four-Laning

Health Dept. Is Advised Project Heard

PAI.RTfJH AP1 A Nnrth hnsnifals. the assmriatinn re- studied rnnditions at Brouchton centralized to the point where |

NEXT TO C^? - RepubUcan Hn^ Scott and Democrat Mike Mansfield are shown after President Nixon relayed an invitation from Preiier Chou En-lai. (AP Wirephoto)

RALEIGH (AP) A North Carolina Mental Health Association study committee reported today that .remnants of the dark days when such institutions were referred to as snake pits still linger inside the states four mental hospitals.

In a report detailing results of a study at all state mental

hospitals, the association reported:

Far too often our hospitals serve as no more than concen-tratibn centers for isolating the mentally ill from society, centers in which they become nonentities engulfed by an endless stretch of empty hours,

*010 committee, headed by Mrs. Leif Valand of Raleigh,

studied conditions at Broughton Hospital in Morganton, John Umstead Hospital at Butner, Dorothea Dix Hospital at Raleigh and Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro.

As a result of its study, the committee said it >was recommending to Gov. Bob Scott that the central office of the Department of Mental Health be de-

Israeli Forces Guerrilla

Syria

Attack

Bases

By DAVID LANCASHIRE Associated Press Writer

TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli forces crossed the border to attack today for the fifth day in less than a week as fighter-bombers strafed and bombed Arab guerrilla camps in the desert of southern Syria.

The Syrian army placed the assault 60 miles south of the capital of Damascus and said three guerrillas and two Syrians were killed.

The air and artillery assault was a reprisal attack against guerrillas based in Syria who had fired at Israeli positions in the occupied Golan Heights 13 times in the past four days, the Israelis said.

The Israeli military command said all planes returned safely, despite Arab claims of intensive antiaircraft fire. Seven Arab guerrilla centers came under fire, a military spokesman said.

Israel Reused the Syrian government of supporting and encouraging the guerrillas.

The attack into Syriathe first since Jan. 24came after four days of Israeli operations against Arab guerrillas in southeast Lebanon. Israel claimedX about 50 terrorists were killed in the Lebanese operation, which ended Monday.

Todays raids appeared to have the same aim as the attacks into (^banonto break up guerrilla concentrations and to force the Arab government

to clamp down on guerrilla operations.

' The Syrian army was accused of handing over camps to the guerrillas, and training, arming and feeding them. Syrian President Hafez Assad was quoted as telling an Arab newspaper last yearwhen guerrillas hit Israel 39 times in two monthsthat we are strengthening them and spurring them on.

A Syrian army communique said the shelling began at 3:15 a.m. and the enemy opened mortar, artillery and tank fire on three Syrian villages opposite the cease-fire line. Our positions returned the fire. Two citizens were killed, a woman wounded and a school destroyed in the barrage.

The Syrian communique said the air attack began four'hours later

centralized to the point where greater professional and financial resources can be broit^t to bear at the regional level.

As an example of what it said was a need for change, the committee said the Department of Mental Health has been aware of the problems of Ciier-ry Hospital for at least two years but failed to respond adequately with the result that the problems worsened. *

Cherry Hospital was the subject recently of a State Bureau of Investigation probe that resulted in the forced resignations of two top officials.

John C. Higgins Jr., president of the mental health association, indicated in an interim report by the study committee Feb. 14 that there is a serious lack of treatment at the state hospitals.

Rollins said lack of money was partially to blame for problems experienced by his hospital, where dietary workers and male psychiatric aides are paid less than $5,000 annually. He added there is a 42 per cent turnover annually among dietetic and psychiatric aide personnel!

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

No objections were voiced yesterday at a public hearing-held by the North Carolina State Highway Commission on the proposed four-laning of N.C. 30 and 33.

R.W. McGowan, Highway Department assistant chief engineer for preconstruction, conducted the hearing. He explained the proposed widening of the bypass

in detail.

According to McGowan, the

proposed project will begin in the vicinity of the Eastern Greenville bypass, thence easterly to a point about .8 miles east of secondary road 1427 in Beaufort County (north of Mr. Eds Restaurant)..

The proposed design consists of adding a 24-foot roadway with

project will relocate 56 families, five businesses, and one non profit organization.

Area Highway Commissioner W. Arthur Tripp explained that the project has ben surveyed and that preliminary plans have been approved. Now ^we need money for the project and the right of way, Tripp added. This will determine the sjpeed of construction from Mr. Eds Restaurant to Greenville.

The project will be located on the north side of the present N.C. 30-33 Highway from the Eastern Bypass to Washington.

Oossovers will be placed uniformly where turning traffic can be handled without problems, McGowan said.

We hope to get the project under contract as soon as possible, McCiowan explained. We need to settle right-of-ways.

Chou Invites

2 Senators

a 68-foot depressed median. The ggj houses relocated, as soon additional right-of-way, between possible.

125 feet and 150 feet, will variable to contain the construction.

'The project will include 14 miles of construction and will cost an estimated $5,315,000.

According to McGowan,

Voting Suit

, SYRIAN BASE HIT Arab guerrilla bases across the cease-fire line were attacked today by Israeli. The blows were described as retaliation. (AP Wirephoto Map)

RALEIGH (AP) Seventeen East Carolina University students have asked a federal court to order the Pitt County Board of Elections to register them to vote in Greenville.

The students filed the suit Tuesday in U.S. Eastern District Court against the Pitt board and the state Board of Elections.

They said the suit was filed in federal court because actual damages they are seeking exceed $10,000, the minimum for a federal suit.

The suit centers aroui a memo sent by Alex Brock, executive secretary of the state board, to county elections boards. Brock advised the boards, Students shall not be registered in counties where they are temporarily residing while, attending a business school, grade school, college or university.

The ECU students contend they satisfy all legal requirements for registering, including residing in the state for one year and in their precinct for over 30 days.

A test case on the registration standards for college students is pending before the State SupremSk Court. It was brought by a Merdith College student against the Wake County Board of Elections. A ruling on that suit will likely come before one of the federal suit.

Max Roebuck, mayor of Washington, told the group that a four-lane highway is needed in Beaufort Ctounty.

In Beaufort Coiinty, we are not sensed by any\ four-lane highway. The entire rea east of Greenville needs a four-lane Jiighway, Roe^ck explained. I plead with you not to try to S5v block the four-lane highway going east. ^

Local landowner Carl Pierce expressed concern about the "amount of land involved. He questioned whether or not a 68 median is necessary and why there would be controlled access.

The proposed project from Mr. Eds R^taurant to Washington, which was let in a separate contract, will include a five-lane highway, with center turning lane, and curb and gutter.

Persons wishing to present additional material pertaining to (Continued on page 14)

WASHINGTON (AP) - The two top Senate Leaders, former Far East history professor Mike Mansfield and Chinese art expert Hugh Scott, have been invited to visit China.

They hope to make the trip in late spring or summer and, in Democratic Leader Mansfields words, /adji a few more bricks to the foundation laid on President Nixons just-completed journey.

Nixon relayed Premier Chou En-lais invitation to Mansfield and Scott Tuesday, then received praise from congressional leaders as he reported on his own historic mission.

Mansfield, who visited C^ina in 1921 as a Marine private and who still holds a professorship in Far East history at the University of Montana, has been trying to visit C^ina for two years. He was last there 1944.

' The White House also said Tuesday that President Nixon had spoken with Cliinese leaders about John Thomas Downey, an American pilot held in China since the Korean War.

The matter was discussed from the standpoint of mercy and compassion, said White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler.

Downey, charged with espionage in 1952, hadvjiis sentence commuted from ie to five years last December.

Ziegler refused to disclose details of Nixons discussions

about Downey.

Republican Leader Scott, who has one of the countrys moat extensive private collections of (Chinese art, last visited the mainland in 1947.

He met Chou while a U.S. delegate to a meeting of the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization in New Delhi, In^, in 1950.

The Pennsylvania Republican said the formal invitation to himself and Mansfield will be made when U.S.-Chineae contacts are established in a third country, possiUy in about two weeks.

Scott said the trip couldnt come until Congress is in recess! possibly at the time of the national political conventions this summer.

Earlier in the day, before he went to the White House to meet with Nixon, Mansfield told reporters his primary objective in making a trip to China would be to revisit old scenes and not necessarily to meet extensively with Chinese leaders.

At the time he met (hou. Scott called" the Chinese lealer a very dynamic, p*sonable man and said: If he were selling Fuller brushes door to door, he would make a million. ^

Mansfield reported that the bipartisan leader^ip group that heard Nixons report was unanimously in favor of the Presidents ^trip and what he accomplished.

Cigarette And Taxes Seen Alternative

Demo County Chairmen Say It's Jordan

RALEIGH (AP) By an overwhelming margin. North Carolinas county Democratic chairmen believe that U. S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan will win the partys nomination for another ferm.

Of 63 county party leaders who, answered an '^Associated Press poll, 58 said Jordan would carry their counties if the primary were held now. Only four said Congressman Nick Galifianakis would win their counties. The primary is

May 6. There are 100 coimties.

There were none who thought that Durham eye doctor Eugene Ghrace or that Joe E. Brown of Greensboro, a George Wallace supporter, would carry their counties.

But one of them, Clint Fuller of Franklin Clounty, expressed the opinion that television editorialist Jesse Helms, a Republican, would carry his county in the November general election.

Jordan is way ahead, is the way Charles F. Blackburn

of Vance County put it.

Cameron Ware of Cleveland County estimated the vote in his county by percentages. He figured it would be 65 per cent for Jordan, 25 per coit for Gali-fianakis, 5 per cent for Ghrace and 5 per cent for Brown.

Jordan has* good local support and is the only candidate to visit the county, Ware observed.

People here feel a deep loyalty to Sen. Jordan, especially among the oldw voters, com

mented Mrs. Harold Blue of Moore Cfounty. We have some younger people interested in the Galifianakis campaign, but over-all I would think Sen. Jordan would easily carry the county.

Galifianakis is .vary popular with local DemoCTats, said Hiil Ekiwards of * Chatham County, one of the three chairmen who felt that Galifianakis would carry their counties. Chatham adjoins Galifianakis home county of Durtiam and is

in the 4th Congressional District which Galifianakis represented in congress.

Jordan will carry ((xmnty) but could falter with good effort from younger Galifianakis. Not a sure thing, said Lewis E. Waddell Jr. of Catawba County.

Close f(H* Galifianakis, said William Winn after saying Jordan would carry his county.

Galiflanakis may surprise us, otwcs*ved Mrs. Ben Humphries of Rutherford Cowty.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A representative (A Charlotte has proposed that Ncxth Carolinas larger cities seek cigarette and payroll taxes, and more state matching grants, as new sources of revalue.

Gty Councilman Jim Whittington said he was proposing these alternative possibilities, among others, because Property owners will not stand for taxes to be raised hi^er ai^ higher.

He spoke Tuesday at ^a one-day meeting of representatives of the states 11 cities with population of 35,000 or more. The cities constitute a division of the North Carolina League of Municipalities. The league will sponsor meetings for other divisions before making its legislative proposals to next years General Assembly.

An official of the league, who asked not to be identified, said that if the league pushed all of Whittingtons seven proposals, It would start a fight between the big and small cities.. Whittington also advocated that officials of the

largest cities m-ganize to obtain their fair share*, oi revenues from the state. But they rejected this suggestion, at least temporarily. H. J. Elam III, president of the league, and mayor ^-tem of Greensboro, said its first prkaity was for the clean water bond issue whidi will be voted on in the May 6 [ximary, and he <hd not want to do anything that might jeopardize passage of the bonds.

Whittington also proposed:

A hotel-motel tax. ,

An increase in dty motor vehicte license taxra from the present $1 to about $5 or $10.

An amusement tax.

A rewriting of the Schedule B tax listings, which cover many types of busiiMss and industries, but do not cover others.

The cities with 35,000 or more residents are Asheville, Burlington, Charlotte, Durham, Fayetteville, Gastonia, Greoudboro, High Poiid, Ralei^, Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

'ji

-s<r-

>TIm Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday. Marcn i. if72

CascioU-Mitchell Vows Exchanged In Ceremony

Abby Reconsyers Me&ls At Home Offset

PointOn Needlework PoorFood H&bitsAndSnscking

GRIFTON - In a double ring candleli^t ceremony Friday evening at seven oclock in the Grifton Free Will Baptist Church, Miss Lavmie Mitchell became the bride of Toby Josei^ Caacioli.

The Rev. Gorckm Hart per-f<M*med the ceremony.

Mrs. Roy Tumage presented a [Kt)gram of wedding music. Rob Roy Tumage sang, Weve Only Just Begim,* Whither Thou

Goest and The Wedding Prayw.

The bride, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Eber Mitchell, was given in marriage by her brother. Van Mitchell, of Grifton. She wore a short sleeve gown of v^ite peau de soie with a scalloped neckline and a stiched design on front of skirt and a laced bodice.

Her full length veil of illusion was edged in lace and satin

MRS. TOBY JOSEPH CASCIOLI

Births

Bowers

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Brooks Bowers, Pactolus, a son, Eklmond Christopher, on Feb. 19, 1972, in Beaufort County Memorial Hospital.

Wade

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson R. Wade, Farmville, a son, Kevin Brent, on Feb. ffi, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Raynor

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Alton Raynor, Hamilton, a daughter, Barbara UewEllyn, on Feb. 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Couple

Says Vows On Saturday

The chapel of St. James United Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Nancy Morton HUl and James Carl McKnight on Saturday at 3:30 p.m.

The Rev. Gerald F. Peterson officiated at the private double ring ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Zenas Morton Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. Cleon James McKnight, all of

Greenville.

Miss Kathy Morton of Fayetteville, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Robert McKnight of Greenville, twin brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

A reception followed the ceremony held at the home of the brides parents for family and close friends.

The couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride attended Eaat Carolina University and is presently employed at Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. The bridegroom is a student at East Carolina University.

Elks

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Billy Ray Elks, Rt. 2, Greenvile, a son, Brent Griffin, on Feb. 25, ^ 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Elks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Elks, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a daughter, Betsy Eileen, on Feb. 25, 1972, in PiO^l^orial Hospital.

Rayburn

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rayburn, 400 Old Tarboro Rd., a son, Gregory Scott, on Feb. 26, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Coulter

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Byron Leonard Coulter, 803 Elrael St., a daughter, Lydia Ruth, on Feb. 27, 1972, HI Pitt MemoriaF Hospital.

Staton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Staton, 306-B Rountree Dr., a son, Kevin Kenrick, on Feb. 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Perry

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland Perry, 207 Azalea St.,' a son, Grover Cleveland Jr., on Feb. 27, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Personal

Mrs. Viola Hardison Strickland of Farmville is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson, room 429.

HUNGATE'S, INC. HOBBIES & CRAFTS

VS So Cl t.ncn, S T(.| 75: 3'

G tf F E N V I L L E \ C

I, *./

EASTERN CAROLINA'S NEWEST / HOBBY&CRAFT CENTER

Rocketry Beads Fun Film Easter Egg Kits Macramc Instruction Bdoks Metal decor Looms

Decoupage ^HO A "N" guage Trains Model planes A Ships Adult Games '

Candle making Paint by Number Modeling Clay Felt

'If we don't have it, we'll get it

OPEN 10 A.M. T06P.M. MONDAY Thru SATURDAY

ribbtm. She carried a bouquet of white flowers centered with an

orchid.

Mrs. Dianne ITiomas, riater of the (Hide, was matron of honor. Miss Sue Cartor served bri4e as maid of honor. wore fidl * length gowns of navy bllie crepe trimmed in white lace and velvet ribtxms. They carried two kmg-stemmed red roses with greenery and red ribbons. *

Bridesmaids were Miss Connie Barrow, niece of the bride. Miss Lorraine Cascioli, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Iris Davis, sister of the bride. They wore dresses identical to the matron and maid of honor and carried a single long-stemmed red rose.

Miss Debra Dennis, niece of the bride, served as flower girl. She carried a basket of flowers.

Greg Harris, nephew of the bride, served as ring bearer.

Honorary bridesmaids were Misses Edna and Mary Catherine Cascioli, sisters of the bridegroom.

Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Toby Cascioli of Grifton.

The father of the bridegroom served his son as best man. U^ers were Don Wheathley, James Woodard, and H. J. Smith, all of Grifton.

The wedding was directed by Mrs. Lathan Dennis.

For her wedding trip to unannounced points, the tnide changed into a two piece beige outfit and wore the orchid lifted from her bouquet.

'The couple will reside in Grifton.

The bride is a graduate of Grifton High School and is now employed by Tropigas Inc. of N.C. in Ayden.

The bridegroom is a graduate of North Lenoir High School and attended Montreat Anderson and Lenoir Community Colleges. He is now employed by E. I. Du Pont, Kinston.

A reception following the ceremony was given by family of the bridegroom in the fellowship hall of the Grifton Presbyterian Oiurch.

Showers given in honor of the bride included a bridal shower given by the sisters of the iHide and a couples shower by the family of the Inidegroom.

Grifton News-

Mrs. Maggie Hart is spending several days in Clayton as a guest of her sister, Mrs. Betty Cauley. Sftie was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, uiio made a short visit there.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Nelson are in Charlotte for a visit with I^r, and Mrs. Warner Burch Jr. and to celebrate the second Inrthday of their grandaughter, Greta Burch.

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler, Jennifer, Michael, Lloyd Allen, Steven Butler visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hmry Butler in Qinton.

Mr. and Mrs. James Alien and daughter, Selena, have returned to their home in Virginia Beach, Va., after a weekend visit " with Mrs. Allens mother, Mrs. R. B. McCotter.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Pace wer in Goldsboro on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. (paries Pace and daughter. '^^*2

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ward were in Winston-Salem the past week for a visit with their daughter. Miss Vivian Ward, a student at Baptist Hospital School of Nursing.

Joe Hart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hart, is at DCS, U.S. Naval Training Station, at New Port, R.I.

By Abigail Van Buren

! ms w emem rutmmAi. v. mm m*. 1^1

DEAR ABBY: I h<^ you will reconsider your opinion of the lady who always did needlework when visiting with friends.

You said, She is making a statement. The company isnt sufficiiently fascinating to warrant my total attention.

Not at all! I worit full time and have a large house and family, and the only time I can do needlework, a hobby which I love, is while riding in the car, at meetings, and du^g evoiings with friends.

I have finished dozens of worthwhile projects this way, and so have many of my friends. We certainly do not mean to be insulting.

Needlework and knitting can become almost automatic, and need not take away from ones attention to the conversation going on. And if the conversation is boring or trivial, we are at least accomplishing something! Sign me . . .

KNTTWIT

DEAR WIT: I see yoor points [no pan intended], and hereby reconsider. _____________________________________

DEAR ABBY: Put me down as one who does needlework in company. Its doct(n*s orders. And it has done wonders for me. In fact, I think I owe my sanity tq the needle-wcark I have done in the last two years.

Most of my frtends know why I am almost never without my little tote bag of needlework. And the others can go jump in the lake.

By the way, I am a male, and anyone who wants to make something of that will be dead wrong! Sign me . . .

BUSYFINGERS

DEAR ABBY: You were unfair to those of us .who do needlewoik while conversing with others.

Some folks sm<Ae because it relaxes them. Well, knitting relaxes me! And my knitting doesnt bother anyone. But their smoking sure bothers me. Apologize!

MRS. K. E.

DEAR MRS. E.: I already apologized for that one.

JPEAR ABBY: I know its impossible, but I would give a years pay to meet Practically Untouched, because I am just as hungry for affection as she is.

Tboe is only one difference. My wife loves me [I think] and she is an attractive, intelligent woman who is fun to be with. I Just cant her into the b^roora.

If I wairt to retire early, she stays up watching televi-skm until Im asleep. If I come" home late from a business app<^tmmit, ^s asleep. Or pretends to be.

I am no sloudi, either. Im 6 feet 1 and weigh 180. Im fit as a fiddle, have a headful of premature silver gray hair, play golf and tennis in summer and handball in winter.

In our 25 years of marriage, my wife and I have never gone off for a weekend together. She still calls it nonsense to run off and leave the children, who are now 23 and 24, and msrried with families of their own.

I have never cheated on her in my life. My parental influence and religious training still sticks. But how long can I curb these growing frustrations? I am constantly (nopositioned by widows and nei^bors. Even some of my friends wives drop little,hints. Its one Iwg battle, and its not getting any easier. Sign me ON THE VERGE

DEAR ON: I hope this letter reaches yon in time be-caase yon sound like a man with one foot in somebody elses bed. Yon say yoor wife is intelligent. If she is, sit her down and read this letter to her! And if your Ufe at home doesnt Improve after that, she cant say she wasnt warned. ^

Whats year problem? Yonll feel better if you get it off year chest Write to ABBY. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cal. tOMI. For personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby. Box 69700. Los Angeles. Cat 90669. for Abbys booklet How to Write Letters for All Occasions.

Market Ladies Are Increasing

BRUSSELS, Belgium (WNS)

Frenchwomen work more than any other ladies within the European Common Market. An official report declares that 46.6 per cent of Frichwomen bet-wemi 14 and 65 years old are currently employed. West Germany ranks second with 40.3 per cent, followed by Italy, ^ Belgium, and the Netherlands.

The number of working women 0 is increasing throughout the Common Market, insists report. But it admits that woman

the same work despite the provisions of the original Treaty of Rome on which the market is based.

By JEANNE LE8EM UPi Food Editor

NEW YORK (UPDMany teen -agers have very poor food halHts but the majuity oi than are not poorly nourished, says Frances Huessaistamii^^aD ciate {xnfesspr df gthicaillbo at Cdumbia Univi^rty Teach^ CoUege.

Mrs. Huessenstann, whose field is the sociology of adolescents, participated in a nutrition seminar sponsored by the Bureau of Nutrition o( the New York City Department of Health.

Her views run counter to nutritionists who, in* recait years, have cited tea as one of the most poorly fed age groups in affluent America.

Mrs. Huessendtann said that, on the contrary, growing affluence has made parents better aWe than those of a few generations ago to provide vitamins to offset their childrens dietary lapses.

Blames Junk Food

She said children also are well-nourished despite bad food habits if their mothers provide -good meals at home to offset snacking on empty calories. The latter term often is used to describe foods high caloricaUy but low in nutritional value.

Mrs. Huessenstann blamed the widespread consumption of what she called junk food corn and potato chips, candy and soft drinkspartly on school administrators who keep vending machines on the premises to add an estimated $300 to $700 a week to school income. ^

The federal government agency which operates the school lunch program recently ordered all vending machines removed from lunchrooms that serve Type A meals. Tbese meals are nutritionally balanced according to U.S. Department of Agriculture standards,

As a consultant to Houston school districts, Mrs. Huessenstann said shed seen administrators there seeking other inschool locations for vending

Wedding

Invitation

Mrs. Nettie Patrick Hardy request the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mamie Doris, to James Nelson Tyson, on Saturday, March 4, at 4:00 p.m. in the Saint Augustus AME Zion Church, Kinston, No invitations were mailed.

Day After,

Shocks Him

BOURNEMOUTH, England (WNS) Christoirfier^ Lawton was so horrified at the picture his wife gave him <rf his b^vior at his birthday party that he wrote letters of apology to 30 women including the girl >riH>se trousers he set on fire. Normally I dont drink so much, he explained. I guess I was insulting every lady in sight, and Im surprised my wife didnt object. Not until the next day.

>TW>TWOT*>7*

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machines that would not violate the lunchroom ban.

She urged adulto who want to improve teen-agOTi eating habits first to find out what the eating habits grcu 2 'MAhy;^yUk doptkq^ jhey * eat but. ^ ve / haw : a missionary seal a6ut how important it is to improve their diets, she said. We must ask them what they eat and if theyd like to improve their diet. We tend to forget that teen-agers are dignified human beings. When we speak of their ^ting habits as faddish, we (teprive them of dignity.

I disHke the word fad bccaase It to derogtatory

Mrs. Huessenstann, whose own ddldren are 16-, 19^d 20-year-old s<ms, said all had become vegaarians. She suggested that young peoples growing interest in vegetarian and other natural foods diets is based partly on fear.

Among reasons rire said they give for sudi di^ are: Avoidance of contamination in animal products caused by fallout, growth hormones or chemicals in feed; ^omotiai of ecology by reducing waste products from animal slaughter; religious convictions and avoidance of responsibility for killing anything.

Advisory Groups Needed She added that some also said they regarded a vegetarian diet as sounder nutritionally, and its preparation more creative than a regular diet using animal products.

We are not going to turn the schools over to the kids, Mrs. Huessenstann said, but they should be involved in decisionmaking and evaluation.

To accomplish this, she advocates widespread use of teen adviser groups to try out new curriculum and ideas and to teach students to teach one another.

She said the greatest need for nutritional tutoring is at the lowest socio-economic level, where mothers may not know how to prepare nutritions meals to offset their childrens poor food habits.

Avoid High Prices But she added that all

adolescentsWt all socio-economic levels need general knowledge of good foods and nutrition and some high powered person to consult with.

She also urged adults to try to keep youngsters firom bemg duped' into paying high prices at health food stores. A chart at tlw entrance to the seminar room documented the price problem. More than half the prices listed for 51 different products availaUe at both supomarketo and health food stores were 100 per cent or more higher at the latter. The prices were collected by health educatioi students at Hunter CoU^e here in December, 1971.

Floating Shower Honors Mrs. Allen

Mrs. Doug Allen, the former Helen McAndrew, was entertained at a miscellaneous floating shower Saturday night.

Hostesses wo-e Miss Jane McAndrew, sister of the bride, and Miss E3aine Flippin. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Charles McAndrew.

'Tie bride was given a corsage of white carnations. The guests were greeted by the honori^ her mother, Mrs. McAndreC Mrs. Mayo Allen, mother of the bridegroom, and Miss McAndrew,

Miss Nancy James registered the guests.

'The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centered with a spring bouquet. Miss Pat Allen, sister of the bridegroom, served cake and Miss Flippin poured punch.

HUDSONS

Sewing Room

521 Cotanche St.

(in Georgetown Shoppes) 752-3147 Greenville

Specializing in Alterations Dress Making Custom Tailoring

Pl#a stop by and sat us in our ntw location.

Tomenah Hudson, Owner

Starts Thursday: 10 AM

.... . .^

the last thing he said was to get of ail the remaining Fall and Winter merchandise. So since hes gone, weve cut the prices to a new low and were going to sed it. Grah tables in every department. Your chance to save and save hig!

Largo Group Ladies

Nary! Hms abject to laiteO qmtity ad prior alo!!!

Dresses

Regular to 12.00 2.00

Regular to 16.00 4.00

Regular to 20.00 6.00 Regular to' 30.00 8.00 Reg^jla^to 40.00 10.00

ENTIRE STOCK

Ladies Winter

Regula. J2 00

Table Boys -

Sweaters, Shirts, Slacks,

Coats Values to 16.00 1 & 2

Ladies Handbags -

50'-*! & *2

Itlanv ouui wwrne

Mens Sport & " ^

Dress Shirts Values to~n.OO.:.......fciUU

^ Group Mens O AA

Slacks Value 14.00........................

Ladies Shoes^ & J J

Boots Values to 25.00...... L Ol

Regular

65.00

Boys 3-7

Grab To bio Regular to 5.00.

Regular Of) 00

90.00 fcv.UU

Infbnt-Toddler

Grab Table

Values to 4.0(1, Toddler

3.00-5.0

Famous Name Brand Infant, Toddler Childrens Grab Tabl%

1.00

Ladies

Pairty Hose

Regular 2.50

2pr. 1.5Q

Group Ladies .

' Slips and SleepWear

Values to 14.00 1.00-2.00

Assorted

Pictures

1.00

ea.

Assorted

Scatter Rugs

Reg. 3.99

2.00

Flat Woven

Bedspreads

Reg. 10.99 to 13.99

5.00

i-Weather Coats 5,00

Regular 14.00 I Childrens Fall

Coats

Values to 24.00

Childrens Grab Rack Values to 12.00..................1.00

Childrens Headwear Values to 3.oa ............50

IgIHs -Skirts and Blouses Compar at 6.00............1.00

Girls Cotton & Nylon Panties. 22

rhildrens Grab toble Values to 8 00 50 .& 1.00

IN downtown; GREENVILLE. OPEN

Grab Table

Curtains, Draperies, Towels, Bath Acc.

Reduced to

50*

Closet Accessodes 50^

Storage Chest, nderbed~Chest, Garment Bags

OFF

Housewares & Gift

Grab Table

Reductions to

7.5%

Acetate Knit

Short lengths _

38* yd

8-Track Auto Tape Player

Reg.

39.83

w/2 Speakers & 1 Tope 59.95

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Tit 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

4The D*Uy Rdledor. GreenvUle. N.G^Wednesday, March 1, H72

Tru Assessment Takes Time

President Nixons hmtoric ^journey to Peking has ended and, like most events of such momentous,, nature, it will be years before the results can be judged.

After 22 years of total alienation it can be observed that this initial contact'was cordial enou^. However, it is also clear from the statements which have been issued^ leaders of the two nations that we are still far apart idealogically, and on several key issues. - >

Probably the most startling^evelopment from the trip was President Nixons agreement to withdraw all U. S. forces from Taiwan at some future time. There was also agreement on development of bilateral trade, exchange programs and contacts between the two governments.

This was the week that changed the world, the president said. The Qiinese and the American people hold the future of the world in their hands.

Pressure Is On

N.C. Counties

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH. N. C. What does the future hold for North Carolina ehunties?

Problems.

They,are being pressed to deliver services traditionally performed by the city, such as water and sewer, to-citizens clustered beyond municipal boundaries.

They are involved in the debate over administration of public welfare programs, a function the state board of social services insists must

BRYAN HAISLIP ^

be taken over by the state.

They must weigh court decisions elsewhere which have ruled unconstitutional local property tax financing of public schools, and the possible impact on their own structure.

Men and women responsible for Tar Heel county government will talk over these and other issues during the next two weeks at a series of district meetings conducted by the North Carolina' Association of County Commissioners.

Learning The Questions

The sessions wont provide all the answers, but at^ least-they will acquaint county officials with the questions, said John T. Morrisey, executive director of the association. We will be asking for their reactions, too, he said, as a step to formulating ihe associations position on issues.

The 14 districts are identical to state high divisions. Commissioners of all 100 counties will attend one in the series.

The first/two will be held Wednesday, March 1, in the mountains.i The District 14 session is set for Franklin, 9:30 a.iti. to noon, for Cherokee, Clay, Graham, Haywood. Henderson, Jackson, Macoff; Polk, Swain and Transylvania counties. District 13 meets in Asheville. 24:30 p.m. for Buncombe, Burke, Madison, McDowell, Mitchell, Rutherford and Yancey.

Growing population and economic development has wiped out the old notion that ' rural means county and

urban means city, Morrisey said. More and more, county commissioners must deal with problems and make available services which are essentially urban in character, he explained. Larger Role For Counties The legislature in recent years has followed the trend to make both counties and cities broad, general-purpose governments, Morrisey pointed out. Now, most services and functions of local government may be performed by both counties and cities or jointly.

The agenda for the district meetings, held annually by the association, will include the $150 million clean water bond issue on the May 6 ballot.

Counties look to,,|he bond issue as a source for slate aid, and increased federal grants, to meet water and sewer needs, Morrisey said. It contains provisions, he added, designed to encourage regional action by groups of counties to assure adequate water supplies. /

A future bond issue foT school construction also will enter the discussion. The 1971 legislature failed to act on a proposed $200 million issue for the purpose, Morrisey recalled, and sentiment is building to revive the idea at the 73 session. '

Thoughts For Future Commissioners will be asked for long-range thoughts on county government sturcture, as in-put for a revision of basic county law which will be drafted by the Local Government Study Commission to put before the next legislature. / Counties^: are still operating in a 19th century structure, Morrisey commented. The least we can do is build a 20th century model for the 2lst century.

The schedule for district meetings follows:

March 2 - 9:30 District 11, Boone; 2 District 12, Hickory.

March 7^- 9:30 District 10, Monroe; 2 District 9, Lexington.

* March 8 - 9:30 District 6, Lumberton; p.m., District 8, Sanford.

March 9 9:30 a.m.. District 7, Graham; 2 p.m.. District 5, Oxford.

March 14 9:30 District 1, Edenton; 2 District 4, Goldsboro.

March 15 - 9:30 District 2. Kinston; 2 District 3, Jacksonville.

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The Daily Reflector

tPORATED 209Cotanche STreet,Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 ; "

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

D.WID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD^DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route .Monthly $2

By Mail. One Year Six .Months Three .Months

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(Prices Include Tax except Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is ex* clusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it-^r not otherwise credited to. this paper and also the local news published herein. /^Vll rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

It was known, of course, before the president.s trip that there was likely to be no hard bargaining between him and the Chinese leaders on most of the issues that separate the two nations. Many hoped for amiracle in the form of Chinese action to help end the Vietnamese war, but few really exp^ted it.

The Nixon visit can only be a door opener. It could not be left to any one (rf lesser statue in the United States government because the full impadt of the presidential office was needed to re-establish contacts between the two nations. *

There are those who argue that the Nixon trip to China was designed to influence the election which comes up in November. Certainly, Nixon, being the shrewd politician that he is, had his eye on the effects it would have on his future. It is also trure, however, that the time had come to improve relations betweerWDhina and the United States. The Nixon trip to Peking was the logical way to begin the long road back to better relations between the nations.

Only time will tell how much history will be changed by the visit. It is certain, however, that United States Asian policies will be vastly different in the future from what they have been for the past 22 years.

A Remarkable Record

Of Industrial Safety

Eight years and 38,227,150 consecutive man-hours worked without disabling or lost time injury is a/remarkable record.

/ That is what the Kinston Dacron plant has Achieved and the new state record was recognized ceremonies here Tuesday.

State Labor Commissioners Frank Crane called /it an amazing accomplishment, and indeed it is.

The record took the concerted effort of management and labor and it has worked to everyones advantage.

We hope that Dupont employees will continue to build on this outstanding record.

Sen. McGovern Draws Blood

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Ivertising rates and deadlines available upon request Membey jdit Bureau of Orculation. . \

By ROWLAND EVANS and ' ROBERTNOVAK

MANCHESTER, - N.H. Tactics employed by Sen. George McGovern in one arduous night of campaigning around Manchester last week explains the unease now pervading the- New Hampshire campaign of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, acutely sensitive to any such criticism from the left. Muskie, national Democratic front-runner and lopsided favorite to win. in the New Hampshire March 7, was clearly McGoverns target during his first four stops that evening. I would think that anyone running fpr President as a Lincolnesque figure ought to act more like Lincoln, snapped McGovern. Time and again, McGovern sought to contrast his own unmistakably clear policy stands with Muskied^' ambivalence.

But McGovern saved his roundhouse punch for the evenings final event * a reception in the* well-heeled suburb of Bedford, which comes as close to bemg McGovern country as a"ny . place.

Among these upper middle-class liberals, McGovern charged that Muskies er; stwhile., support for the Vietnam war casts doubt on his foresight, judgment and reliability. At the 1968 convention, Muskie led the way for the Lyndon Johnson war policy while some of us were risking our political careers and did not change until 1969 when public opinion also changed.

To Muskie managers here, McGoverns onslaught in this lackluster primary campaign could reduce the Muskie

total, once 70 per cent in polls, to around 50 per cent. Even so, a Muskie win is inevitable. At best,' McGovern cannot hope for much-more than 25 per cent, a poor second in a drab field.

But the Muskie camps sensitivity to McGoverps barbs goes beyond this primary. In New Hampshire as at national headquarters, Muskie staffers bristle over any suggestion that Muskie is inadequately militant about reduced defense spending or Vietnam. Among Muskie operatives, the memory of the lefts non-support of Hubert Humphrey in 1^ is vivid. Consequently,the Muskie camp here is more worried about McGoverns harpoons thatn heavy barrages from the right-wing (Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

ST. GEORGE HAS HIS HANDS FULU

Living

Neds

Goals

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) There is nothing duller than a man who has achieved his goal.

His life from then on seems curiously empty and inert. He is like a sack that can no l(xi|-er stand uin*ight. He is drained. The way to fresh horizons

By ART BUCHWALD

and a happy life is to have ambitions you can never really achieve xcept in daydreams. This keeps you cheerful.

Here are a few goals Id like to achieve myself-4f I werent kept sq^ busy walking my treadmiil in other ways:

Carve a new face on _Mt.^ Rushmore with a screwdriver .e Button my lip.

Find a prerogative and exercise it.

Have a lovely beach' maiden in Bali peel me a coconut.

Join a good safe three-wheel

The 'Spirit Of Peking'

motorcycle club and wear ^ black leather jacket with a skull an(i crossbones insignia on the back.

WASHINGTON - The Spirit of Peking has had more of an effect on Americans than anyone ** would like to admit. For example, my Uncle Leo and Aunt Zelda, who live in Brooklyn, had broken off diplomatic relations with my Uncle Harry and Aunt Gertrude, who live in New Jersey, about 20 years ago.

No one is quite certain what caused the break, though rumor in the family had it that Uncle Harry had sold

Uncle Leo some ..hospital insurance and^Uncle Leo had been unable to collect on the policy because of somfe. ^all print which Uncle Harry had neglected to mention tor him.

Aunt Zelda called Uncle Harry a crook and '^Aunt Gertrude declared both Aunt Zelda and Uncle Leo per-sonna non grata in the entire state of New Jersqy. -

'The other day Uncle^Leos son, Henry, pointed out to his parents that if President Nixon could go all the way to

Peking to normalize relations with Mao Tse-tung, they could at least take a crack at making peace with Uncle Harry and Aunt Gertrude.

Surprisingly Uncle Leo and Aunt Zelda agreed to open negotiations, and Henry went on a secret mission to the

Other Editors Say

ART

BUCHWALD

A Jury Of Peers

.f'

To The Editor:

WNCT-TV-^ to be com-' mended for its courageous, refusal to air the Monday -~ night CBS late movie, (The D---ed). As the parent of two pre-teenage insomniacs, I appreciate the censoring of films which shamelessly refer to int and depict wild oies. Moreover, the state of my own moral health is so delicate that it is doubtful that I could either view such a film without harm, or exercise ^reasonable judgment about allowing my children to view it.

Frank J. Murphy 803 E. Third St.

Greenville, N.C,

, (Washington Daily News)

If by a jury of peers, it is meant that there must be'ab^lute equality in all phases of life, then getting such a jury is impossible in any trial. ; ,

If the 12 men who sit in the jury box must be of equal economic standing, the same race, the same religion, the same.^social level, and hold jobs equal to the job held by the defendant, then there is no way to find justice under any circumstances, f ,-Recently in North Carolina a judge was asked to reverse a conviction on the grounds that the jury was not made up of members of the working class, while the defendants were

working people. v ? \

Those words working people open a wide door. Atleast it is subject to much discussion. There are day laborers and there are blue collar workers, and there are also. professional workers. Under the concept proposed to this judge in case, since the two men on trial were working people.-we fake it that they were laborers. And what they were talking about was the fact that no day laborers were serving on the jury which convicted them. 4- ; V

It is true that the judge wasted little time in, denying the' request. But the fact that it was ever made is strange to the average layman who today looks upon the halls of-justice with great suspicion anyway. ; > /

If justice demands exact equality in every phas^of living, then it would be well nigh impossible to get any jury in any case. We could imagine a merchant in trial when he (lemanded that

every one serving on the jury also be a merchant. j *

This would be impossible justice, impractical ju^ice, and

something so far-fetched as to make a mockery out ohtl^t very

word justice. v '

There should be no discrimination in the selection oj JWfies. It

is true that because of te racial makeup of our society, jury service should not and must not be confined to one ra(;e, That means that we must seek absolute color-blindness in our^search for pure justice. ; v , i ^

. But to go into economic, social, and religious'elements of individual jurors is to go too far. ' <

We say all this knowing full well that somewhere|ilong the Jine somebody will bring a suit before the U. S. Supreme^court on these very grounds. And what that high court says wijl be the law. What we say here will make no difference. . * , -

But exactness in every situation, to our way of thinking,Is just impossible. . , .

mainland of New Jersey to arrange the details.

Uncle Harry and Aunt Gertrude agreed to a state visit from Uncle Leo and Aunt Zelda, but they warned Henry not to get his hopes up over one trip. Henry went back to Brooklyn and reported he thought the climate was right for the visit, even if it did no more than to break the ice, which New Jersey had a lot of this year.

The date for the historic journey was set for last Sunday, and because of lack of transportation and the shortage of accommodations, I was the only newspaperman accredited for the trip.

Uncle Leo and Aunt Zelda brought along a staff consisting of their three children and their spouses.

We arrived at noon. New Jersey time. We were all disappointed to find there were no crowds in tl^^treets as we drove up to the house, but when we got out of the car. Aunt Gertrude and Uncle Harry were there to greet us with their four children.

We went inside the house where we were served a glass of California wine. Since no one had been to New Jersey for 20 years, we were amazed at the many changes that had taken place. Everyone seemed well fed and well clothed, and Aunt Zelda mentioned that Aunt Gertrude had even bought a new sofa since the last time she

(Continued on page 5)

See something that boggles the imagination.

Catch a Mississippi River catfish bigger than the boat I fished from.

' Bake a hot cross bun.

Bend an iron bar between my teeth and the ones the dentist sold me.

Trump up an excuse. I can hear it nowtrump, trump, trump.

Be sent to jail for starting an earthquake.

Invent a Martini that would evaporate before you could drink it.

Win an argument with a talking horse.

Take a round trip to Mecca on a flying carpetfirst class.

1 Continued on page 5)-

40 Years

Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 1.1932 Peace proposals to end the conflict and Shanghai, made by Joseirfi Paul Boncour, French delegate at the League of Nations Council, at Geneva yesterday, were accepted by the Japanese government today.

Salvation Army Bundle Day will be observed in Greenville Saturday, according to information given out this morning by Ensigh Joseph Willett, director of the organizations activities here.

Mrs. Olivia Darden of Greene County, is 72 years of age but she has had only 18 birthdays. Mrs. Darden was born during Leap Year and like hundreds of other people who made their appearance during a similar period, celebrates her birthday each four years. Sunday evening Mrs. Darden was given a birthday dinner by her children and grandchildren. The birthday cake, though, contained 72 candles denoting each year Mrs. Darden has Hved. ^

Strength For Today

Setbacks Fail Cool Toymakers

THE BIG STKTK -Warnings. We have warning systems Of., all kinds. Bank e^caminers always make bank officials nervous for few days. The annual

physical check-up that many people have its a poor doctor who doesnt find anything to warrant treatment or perhaps a little bit of exploratory surgery. vHusbands and wives cequently look upon each otKier with suspicion. Of coi^e, the kids are always in.^rebi^ipnj^nd should be. They keep asking themselves how their parents and other adults can be so stupid in practically everything they do. Dont laugh in their'faces. Walk out of the room and have a good laugh with your associates at lunch time.

Warning systems are necssary. If the armed

forces did not keep a watchful eye on all foreign countries Tfriendly and suspicious) we might be blown up at any time. In the courts a person is always innocent until proven guilty. Internationally we should regard foreign countries as a bit on the suspicious side unless or until proven otherwise.

Let us have plenty of friends in the world. It would help matters if we could start out being friends with our--selves. A few reservations of judgment wont hurt matters much. We all remember a famous president some decades ago who said: Walk softly and carry a big stick.

Alertness has its, place in life. The doctors know their business. So do the bankers and most of the offite holders. . '

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

Almost simultaneous with the Toy Fair in New York, Topper Corp., one of the ^ nations largest toy manufacturers, announced an agreement with a creditors committee to pay 50 per cent of their claims, the smaller ones within 10 days, larger ones extending into 1980.

Topper explained that its .losses were caused by extension of credit to toy dealers to the extent that Topper was financing a large part of their inventories through 1971, and by Toppers failure to receive key merchandise because of the East Coast dock strike.

The toy business is one of the most fragmented in America, with more manufacturers than in either the apparel or furniture fields. Many of the sm)aller oy companies are sub

sidiaries- of larger manufacturers and many products are produced ata loss for promotioTial purposes. The resulting intense competition keepi profits dow|i. There are about 2,000

ELMER

ROESSNER

manufacturers. iightlng| for the toy dollar. ^ w ^ Furthermoret^thes field is unusually senSitiv^ to business curfents. When Dad is laid off, it seemss he buys cheaper and fewer toys for the kids.

But the/>currenf grind did not dampen enthusiasm at the Toy Fair. The 800 exhibitors were^rxmning around like children, making

toys work and uttering cries of delight to impress toy buyers. -n

There was, perhaps, a somewhat larger number of hand-made toys this year. When a manufacturer is not sure whether a new toy will catch on, he presents only a hand-made model. If orders are promising, he goes into production; if not, he abandons the idea.

Two current themes showed their influence on toys this year: the fight for ecology and th growing demand for toy safety. Some of the ecology themes were a bit farfetched. For example, sets for making jewelry out of natural rocks were supposed to give youngsters an appreciation of ecology. There was also a proliferation of rock collections to the same end.

The toy safety theme was somewhat,less voluntary.

Toy makers strove to convince retailers that new toys would not pinch, hurt or get the vendor in trouble with the Federal Trade Commission.

Among the toys that attracted retailers were a doll that, by means of a hidden recorder, repeated' everything said to her.

A..

Other new toys were skates that look like toy autos; a battery-powered toothbrush; all manner of toy vehicles, including racing tricycles. There are also plastic blocks for whittling so contrived that the Whittier uncovers an alligator, a totem pole or an antique cannon. With each block are coloring materials for the whittled-out object.

And there are all kinds of dolls, with more black and Indian ones than ever* more wheel toys, and more toys that make noise to drive parents crazy.

The DaUy Reflector. GreeavUle. N.CWedaeeoy. Mwrch 1. Iflt-iHolshouser Counts On His Work With Minorities

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer

^ RALEIGH (AP) - Former state Republican Chairman Jim Holshouser, now a candidate for the GOP gubernatorial nomination, is counting on his offseason work with minorities to put him in the chief executives office, in 1973.

Holshouser started laying the foundation for his gubernatorial bid soon after he successfully led President Nixons campaign in North Carolina 1968. With no {Miblicity, Holshouser and a few other R^blicans began meeting with blackssome registered Democrats, some Republicansacross the state, starting in Wilson in the fall of 1969.

Gradually the meetings expanded as more participants came in and others went on to other work. According to Holshouser campaign manager Gene Anderson, several of the black participants subsequently won federal appointments in North Carolina and Washington.

Anderson, calling the conferences bridge building, candidly admits'the Holshouser organization believes we made some substantial progress in

developing a winning combination."

Were trying to take the coalition that votes for President or soiator or Congress, the so-called national Republicans, and broaden that base to include t>lacks, young and labor, Anderson said.

One way of expanding with minority base, according to the Holshouser forces, was to find an example of what benefits

could be expected if blacksor other minorities^elped the Republican party.

Hdriiouser, Republican state chairman whi the meetings began, turned to Washington and the influaice he publicly has claimed was hit. As a result, Anderson said, federal ap-pointmaits followed that *Af-

forded the opportunity f(Mr us to hold up these people who had served the party well and were rewarded.

As examines, Anda*8on dtcd: David Stith of Durham, an unsuccessful 1968 Democratic candidate for Congress; now dilator of minority business affairs in the Department of

Nuclear Plant For

Evons-Novak . Is ApprOVOd

(CiMitiDued from page 4'

Boyle . . .

(Continued from/page 4)

Engage someone in a rapier duel at dawn behind the Louvre, preferably someone nearsighted and with very short arms.

TTitow an enemy into a bottomless pit and then have a nice long lunch while waiting to hear him splash.

Make not one but five mountains out of a molriiill.

Have an hours conversation with the ghosts of Socrates and Emily Dickinson.

Teach geometry to Qeopatra on a Nile-wafted barge. .

Inherit money.

Remember, if a man makes only one of his daydreams come trueparticularly that one about inheriting money his life will not have been lived in vain.

Buchwald . . .

(Contd from Page -4)

had been there.

The first thing on the agenda was dinner, and Aunt Gertrude served 14 courses. Uncle Leo and Aunt Zelda pretended they were enjoying every moment of it, though Aunt Zelda ^ad made everyone eat before we left Brooklyn because she said, You never know if theyre^ going to feed you when you go there.

After dinner Uncle Leo made a toast in which he said that it was nice to be in New Jersey again after all those years, and while there were great differences to be settled in the family, particularly the question of what type of insurance Uncle Harry sold, he hoped the visit would bring about new relations between them.

Uncle Harry responded by saying that anyone who doesnt read an insurance policy is an idiot, but there were more important things in life than whether you can collect when you go to a hospital.

After the toasts Uncle Harrys 9-year-old granddaughter provided the en-^ tertainment by playing 14 numbers on the piano. Uncle Leo and Aunt Zelda applauded politely.

The highlight of the trip was a visit to Uncle Harrys great" wall, which he had built in the back of his house to keep his neighbors dog out. It was 4 feet high and 30 feet long, and Uncle Leo said he thought it was one of the great wonders of the world.

Manchester Union Leader, which regularly assaults Muskie as a leftist while largely ignoring McGovern.

The reaction is questionable. The Democrats of New Hampshire, largely Roman Clatholic and working , class, are basically conservative. In the long run, the Union Leader may prove much more damaging than McGovern.

Moreover, MGoverns tactics lack a certain rationality in conservative Manchester. When McGoverns canvassers find a Muskie supporter there, Jhey follow up by mailing a comparative voting analysis of the two Senators which \ shows Muskie deficiently dovish (Sen. McGovern has sponsored and fought for efforts to reduce overall and line item defense expenditures...Muskies record is the opposite").

Muskies managers realize that such mailings to the Manchester working class can only hurt McGovern. But the unease they cause in Muskie headquarters tran-scmds political reality. To veterans of the 1968 McCarthy campaign who run the 1972 Muskie campaign, McGovern hostility is all too reminiscent of Democratic fratricide four years ago.

That explains why a Muskie aide angrily telephoned McGovern headquarters over a flyer written by University of New Hampshire students attacking Muskies vote against a U.S. troop pullout from Europe. More significantly, it is one reason why, after much internal debate, the Muskie campaign rejected advice from many local supporters and agreed to face McGovern and lesser candidates in a televised debate March 5.

Until ^ that decision last week, McGovern had made much of Muskie'S refusal to debate. Radio commercials attacking MUskie on that count were regretfully shelved. Even as his and Muskies seconds were negotiating, McCJovem got in his last licks (Lincoln didnl run away when challenged to ' debate").

But even if the debate itself is less politically productive than the debate Jssue, McGovern still hopes to embarrass Muskie * over statewide television on defense spending, disclosure of campaign contributors, troops in Europe, amnesty for draft dodgers and, of course, Muskies past heresy on Vietnam. ^

Tony Podesta, the incisive. young operative from Muskies national headquarters who runs the New Hampshire campaign, has been reassured by superiors in Waslungton that this small states primary is no longer as significant as formerlir; whether Muskie gets 50 per cent or 65 per cent is not ^ that important. Undoubtedly true. But the fact George McGovern is drawing blood here is proof that Muskie operatives cannot chase the specter of 1968 from their memeories.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Utilities Commission has granted Carolina Power & Light Co. a permit to build a $1.1 billion nuclear power plant in Wake county.

CP&L must still get approval from the Atomic Energy Commission and the state Department of Water and Air Resources before it can begin construction.

In granting the certificate of public convenience and necessity Tuesday, the Utility Commission told the states electric utilities that the ground rules governing power plant planning in North Carolina are changing.

The agency indicated displeasure with CT*&Ls procedure in the Wake County case, saying the company had already bought a substantial portion of the land needed for the 18,000-acre facility before it

announced plans to build the plant.

At a public hearing in November on CP&Ls application for a permit, environmentalists represaited by the Conservation 0)uncil of North Carolina attacked the safety of the plant, which will be built 20 miles southwest of Raleigli. They specifically charged that the planned ent^ency cooling system was unsafe.

'The commission rejected this contention in its order, saying the design of the plant is safe and presents no substantial hazard to the public."

Housing and Urban Affairs in Washington.

Henry McGimpsey, Mor-ganton, recently named a member of the state A^cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service committee. Donald Pollock of Kinston, now director of minority affairs for the state (lOP and a member of the state advisory committee of the Farmers Hoe Administration.

James Lassiter, a longtime Greensboro Republican, now head of HUD^s equal opportunity section in the Greensboro area office.

Dan McDonald, a former youth counselor for the Greensboro police department, now working under Lassiter as a HUD equal opportunit>^ representative.

John Chip" Chase, first minority enterprise representa-

ti^re for the Small Business Ad-niinistration in Charlotte.

Andmon said that, through the OMiferices, We were able to arrange several lower level federal appointees, basically to agricultural groups. In addition, we had several named to advisory level positions in Washington which are not paid.

Another Holshouser effort on behalf of minorities, according to Anderson, was to seek fesder-al grants for Kitrell College, an all-black, two-year school near Henderson, and for the Lum-bee Indians in Pembroke."

Anderson said the ex

periences gained in the 1968 presidential campaign prompted the work with minorities.

We had this chicken and egg problem, which rriates to the blacks saying the Republican

party in North Carolina has never done anjrthing for us. On the other side of the coin the Democrats said, Dont do anything for the blacks because theyll vote Republican," Anderson said.

"Holshouser thpi^ht we ought to break out of that cycle, and the Republican party ought to be the first to give."

The Holshouser conferences later developed into tre North Carolina Black Republican Caucus and remains a publicity-shy organization. ^

Pollock, first president of the caucus, declined to identify any of its members when a newsman asked him to do so this week.

Frank Rouse, who succeeded Hol^ouser as state (JOP chairman last year, said earlier this week he has worked with the caucus but apparently has not

been as keeply invttved as was Holshouser.

Not have the other GOP gubernatorial candidatesJames GardnOT, Leroy Gibson and Thomas Chappellactively pursued the caucus.

(Questions about the caucm to ^Gardners offices in Raleigh and Rocky Mount have gone unanswered.

Gibson, a Jacksonville insurance salesman, founded the militant Rights of White People organization now involved in racial unrest in Wilmington.

Chappell, a Greensboro auto salesman, decided at the last moment to enter the racp.

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Pitt Tech Has Varied Police

Science Courses

NafI Parks

Test Quotas

NEW YORK (AP) - Three national parks will experiment this summer with a quota system for wilderness vacationers. Secretary of the Interior Rogers C. B. Morton said today.

Morton said he had asked the National Park Service to work out an experimental and tm- porary program for limiting the use of certain wilderness areas endangered by overcrowding.

He said limitations would be placed on visitors to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park in Tennessee, Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado and Sequoia-Kings Canyon in CJalifomia.

This will be a temporary and an experimental program to try and^limit the visitations to the wilderness areas to that number of people that the environment can be compatible with and so that we can be assured that those areas will not be destroyed or degraded, Morton explained.

He made the_annuncement on the NBC Today show.

Police Science courses are offered at Pitt Technical Institute on a rotating schedule to coincide with law enforcement officers work schedules.

Registration will be held Monday, March 6, from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m. Officers working day shifts may register from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. March 7. _

According to Uoyd Huggins, Police Science Department chairman, the following courses will be offered for the spring quarter:

Day courses Criminology, Monday-Friday, 9 a.m. to 10 a.m.; oral comihunication, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 11 a.m. to 12 noon; state and local government, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 12 noon to 1 p.m.

Night courses Criminology, Monddy and Thursday, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.; oral communication, Tuesday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; state and local government, Wednesday, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

AIDS WHITE WORKERS WINDHOEK, South West Africa (AP) - A labor confederation which Js expected to eventually represent 17,000 hourly paid white workers has been formed in South West Af

rica.

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THIRTY-DAY outlook The National Weather Service in Washington released these maps showing the 30-day per-cipitatkm and temperature outlook for the month of March. ^AP Wirephoto Map) *

Plain Of Jars Is Battlefield

By CARL STROCK VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -For the fifth time in three years, the Plain of Jars is the main battlefield in Laos rising and falling war.

To lM*eak a North Vietnamese siege of the big U.S.-Laotian base at Long Cheng, 20 miles to the southwest, several thousand progovemment guerrillas are raiding the plain in efforts to destroy supplies and cut lines of communication.

We cant just sit in Long Cheng and let the^emy pound us with heavy artillery, says the acting defense minister, Si-souk na Champassak.

But he descri^ the operation by Gen. Vang Paos Meo tribesmen as defoisive and short-toin.

The rolling, grassy plateau-named for the hundreds of ancient stone funeral jars found therewas omtrolled outright by the Communist Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese for five years after they captured it in 1964. That followed the Pathet Laos withdrawal from the neutralist coalition goveniment set up by the 1962 Giaieva accords on Laos. ^

In mid-1960 the colorful Vang Pao launched a surprise offensive c^ about face and occupied the plain in the name of the Lao government.

Because of a threat the Communists would try to take it back, the United States moved the plains 15,000 inhabitants to the lowlands. Since then, the Plain of Jars has been a free-fire zone and the scene of periodic ground fighting and frequent U.S. air strikes.

Long Chengs fate depends on what happens next on the Plain of Jars. The new operation by

Vang Paos troops appears to have drawn some of the besieging enemy back to defend rear-supply areas, U.S. military analysts say.

The Plain of Jars is strategic as its often called, to the extent that it is a logical springboard for the North Vietnamese and Pathet Lao should they decide to launch an offensive into the lowlands and tc^ ward Vientiane or Luang Pra-bang.

Beyond this the plains importance is mainly political or psychological. Its worthless, but its there, and it has become a symbol, said one American analyst^ noting that both sides have committed political prestige to occupying the plain.

One popular theory here is that the two warring sides fight for the plain because they believe its control promises an upper hand.

Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma* frequently reminds visitors that the North Vietnamese defense minister, Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap, said in 1964 that North Vietnam could not tolerate a hostile presence on the Plain of Jars.

To Vang Pao and his Meo tribe followers, the plain has a special meaning. This is our homeland, the general recently told newsmen. We have no choice, we have to fight for our independence.

PLANS NEW SCHOOLS . JERUSALEM (AP) - Israel will spend $3 million in the next three years for new primary . schools in Israeli Arab villages. Seven new high schools also are planned for the villages at a cost of $75,(XX) each.

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.JOE BAXTER, JR., inventer, engineer-and city councilman, examines shovelful! of fibres extracted from garbage (UPI Telephoto)

By TERRY FLYN

FRANKLIN, Ohio (UPD-This southwestern Ohio community of 10,000 people is

attempting to assume the role of nature with the worlds first garbage disposal and

reclamation plant.

The plant is the brainchild of

Joe Baxter Jr., inventor,

engineer and city councilman, who believes if you follow natures plan you cant go wrong. I

Baxter, who works at the Black Clawson Co., in nearby Middletown, invented a machine known as the hydrapulper which chums up waste paper ' into a slurry through the use of water spun athigh speed.

Baxter said the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare asked his company to come up with a new idea in solving the problem of solid waste. I

Vaper-churner is Invented

The Madison, Ky<., native wenl to work and came up with his paper churaer, the heart of the Franklin Disposal and Recycling Plant.

The next stop was Franklin City Council where, with the backing of City Manager Bernard Eichholz, the council asked for a federa) grant.

The U.S. Bureau of Waste Management came up with $1.6 million of the $2 million needed while Black Clawson agreed to put up part of the rest and to operate the plant for the 18-month test period.

The garbage that cannot be recycled is destroyed in an

natures plan you cant go wrong.

The demonstration period ends in August and at that time it will be up to the community to decide if they want to continue the operation.

Everyone wants to get involved in environmental work, you knowuntil it bothWs them or costs money, Eichholz said.

Its Time to Act ^

Thats the decision we have to make here, he added. Were running out of room, running out of places to rfwve our waste, and were running out of tme.

Its time to stop backing up and do something positive. A tour^ of the Franklin plant revealed a simple procedure, and so far a relatively inexpensive one, for getting rid of solid wastes.

Ihe garbage is brought to a dumping area and taken by conveyor belt to the paper-chumer.

The spinning drum removes non-pulpabie materials such as glass, metals and plastics. The paper slurry is then run through a graduated series of slotted screens, the last ones with openings of only .020 of an inch.

The fibers are then washed and partially dried before being shipped to paper factories.

Most of the non^ecoverable materials such as rubber and textiles are fed into the incinerator.

The bed of hot sand is blown through the incinerator by a 500 horsepower motor at a temperature of 1,500. When the waste

incinerator equipped with a bed niaterial enters the chamber it of hot sand and a temperature disappears in a puff of flame.

of 1,500 degrees Fahrenheit.

We are attempting to assume the role of nature and utilize everything we can, Baxter said. If vou follow

"We expected maintenance costs to run about one dollar per ton of input, Baxter said. So far it has amounted to about 16 cents per ton.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

SThe Dlly Rcaector. Greenville, N.C.Wedneeday. March 1, imWorld Day Of Prayer Services Scheduled Friday

Maj. Gen. John Alb^ Lang Jr., vte iMesident of ElxtoTial Affaira" at East Carolina University, will be the featured speaker at the World Day of Praya- service to be held in downtown Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church here Friday, at 10:30 a.m.

Maj. Gen. Lang, a native of Carthage, has the responsibility at East Carolina University for monitoring the Universitys relationship with Federal, ^ate and community agencies; serves as Liaison with educational foundations and ECU alumni groups; supplies supporting services to the EC President in dealing with the State Legislature and the State Board of Higher Education; . serves in a supporting role in development of ECs activities in international studies; and represents ECU in civic and community meetings. At the service, he will speak on Affirmation of Joy." He will be intorudced by Mrs. J. William Byrd.

The service is open to the public of every denomination. On this day Greenville merchants and citizens will join people around the world in praying for the plight of displac peoples, the strained relationships between the

gen^ations, and the unsettling effect of the technological revolution."

Friday evening at 8 oclock, a night World Day of Pray^ Wvice will be held at Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church here with the Rev. W. B. Moor,e of the Cornerstone Baptist Church and principal of Falkland Elementary School speaking also on the Affirmation of Joy." Mmic will be (Hovided by the Crusaders.

The service at Jarvis

MAJ. GEN. LANG

Memorial Church will <^)en with a prdude, Open Now Thy Gates of Beauty," on the organ by Mrs. Paul ToU, organist at Jarvis and ECU School of Music faculty membCT.

The Rev. Charles M. Smith, associate pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will sing the offertory solo. Eight other participants on the morning int>gram will include Mrs. Winton Hill, pn^am leader; Mrs. George Fuller, Mrs. Curtis Howell, Mrs. Waltor Woodward, Mrs. W. M. Myers, and Mrs. Bancroft ^ Moselev.Auto Thefts Up By 183 Per Cent

ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP) Automobile thefts have risen , some 183 p- cent in the last 10 years and increased to almost one million thefts per year. The actual cost in {rfiysical damage is in the neighborhood of $1 billion per year, says C. C. Benson, manager, southwestam division,, National Automobile Theft Bureau. *

He presented these and othor facts to some 100 law enforcement officers attending a seminar here.

readers; the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial Methodist Oiurdi, wdio will give the ixrayer (tf didicaticmr and Mrs. Boley Parley, who will ixronounce the benediction.

Committee members in charge of World Day of Prayer services are Mrs. Charles R. Ross, chariman Mrs. Charles H. Moore, Mrs. Leroy Chary, Bfrs. Linwood Woodard, Mrs. W. M. Myers, program; and Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh and Mrs. Byrd, publicity.

state Dept. Reluctant To Intervene In Ireland

REV. W.B. MOORE

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nikon administration has rejected suggestions that the United States interveiie. in Northern Ireland, ahd siays it would take more than a congressional resolution to change its mind.

"Sweeping declarations by outsiders" could make matters worse. Asst. Secretary of State Martin J. HiUentH'and told the House Europe subcommittee Tuesday.

He urged Congress to reject resolutions'" proposed by more than 80 members calling for some kind of U.S. action in Ulster. Hillehbrand said the'^administration stands by Secre-

SAME OLD TOWN DUBLIN, Ind. (AP) - This town on U.S. 40 isnt growing, but at least it isnt dis-ai^pearing. The 1970 census shows 1,021 residents, the same as the I960 count.

tary of State William P. Rogerss Feb. 3 statemoit that America would respond most sympathetically" if asked by Ireland and Britain to mediate. ^_In the absence of a request from both parties, Hillenbrand said, "U.S. intervention would be both inappropriate and counterproductive.

We believe that a resolution urging us to offer our good offices would not in practical terms alter the U.S. position which Secretary Rogers has outlined."

He also said c(Higressional approval of any jH-oposed resolutions on Ulster could generate exaggerated expectations which ^ are beyond U.S. power to fulfill and therefore might interfere with dissolution of Irelands political strife.

The most popular resolution, sponsored by Sens. Edward M. Kennedy and Abraham A. Ribi-coff, calls for withdrawal of British troops, a halt to internment of alleged terrorists, and reunification of Ireland. Kenne

dy testified Monday the third point would be the only complete solution.

But Hilloibrand told the House subcommittee the Irish do not agree that unification is the solution and added:

The leaders of Ireland fully recognize this and they have been on reserve in their condemnation of those who would attempt to bomb Ireland into unity.

C!hairman Benjamin S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., announced the House subcommittee may travel to Ireland, Ulster and England and meet with leaders of the three countries on their efforts to eri^ the strife that has pushed Northern Ireland toward civil war.

EARN AND LEARN CLEVELAND (UPI)-Work-,ing 20 hours a week at the Qeveland City Hall ..is worth experience plus eight credit hours to students enrolled in the City Council Internship Program at Qeveland State University.Holy City Plans Industrial Sites

JERUSALEM (AP) Two areas totaling 375 acres have been set aside for the development of new industries.

The larger zone, 300 acres, will be near the citys AUrot airport to the riorth. A planned floor space ef four million square feet will accommodate a 15,000-man work force.

The other zone is in an unoccupied area nearer the north side of the city. Both sites are being developed at an investment of $9 million.

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WarGoesOn

WILLIAM SAROYAN tUl writes dally because Im a writer full time, all the time. (AP Wirephoto)

By MYRAM BORDERS LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPD Althoii^ hostilities have long ^nce ceased, the war in Korea will not be marked finished for the Kim family until their father, if still alive; is returned to them.

Hai Song Kim is the father of the famous Kim musical family, more famUiarly known as the Kim Sisters and the Kim brothers.

Himself a famous musician in the Oriit, Kim was kidnaped by the Communists in 1950, according to his daughter. Sue. There has been no news of him since seven North Koreans walked in the familys front door at Seoul, threatened them with machine guns, and walked away with Kim.

We have* tried everything, Sue said in her home here. We have written letters, telephoned, made trips, offered every kind of appeal, but nothing has been productive. We dont know if my father is alive or dead.

^ Doubt Dads Alive If alive, she said, he would now be 61. And we keep on praying that my father, if he was taken for propaganda reasons which we believe, may be freed. June 28 in 1950 is so long ago.

TTie Kim Sisters, who sing, dance and play a variety of musical instruments, became a sensation on the glamorous Las Vegas Strip in 1958 after they were discovered in Korea, ringing for the GIs and getting paid off in chocolate bars.

The girls were an instant hit on Arnicas entertainment circuit, but the rest of their family was still in Korea. There were eight children in all. The four brothers were next to

come to the United Statra to provide the male side of Kim fun on stage. Only one sister remained in Korea, for a spell, then came here but never went into show business. Their motho- is dead.

Although the Kims maintain an outward appearance of faith that their father may still be living, Pyung Lee Kim said softly: W dont really believe it, though.

Marvel At Their Luck

Impresario Tom Ball, who brought the Kims to this country, said the three sisters came with only possibilities. They could sing, bul they didnt know what they were singing, he said. They harmonized well. They couldnt play all the instruments they play today. They were making $150 a week. But they were willing to work and did, endlessly.

The years have brought constant change to the Kims. All are now as American as apple pie. Sue, 31, who heads the family in Oriental tradition, is married and has one son. The two actsthe girl trio, the boys quartetspend more time rehearsing and practicing than they spend on stage on the Las Vegas Strip, in Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, Miami, or wherever. And they now command group incomes that touch $15,000 a week.

, The Kims, both male and female, cant get over their good fortune. She puts it this way:

We played a date in Chicago. When we arrived there from Las Vegas, we had 80 pieces of luggage. Imagine! Three girls who not long ago were walking barefoot on a frozen road to Pusan.

Saroyan Sticks Pinball Machin Is

To His Writing High-Cost Outlet

By JOE BIGHAM And

MARK L. KAUTZ Associated Press Writers

FRESNO, Calif. (AP) - Wil liam Saroyan, his face bor dered by shaggy gray hair anc adorned with a walrus mous tache, feels he thrives in what he calls majestic loneliness. The making of anything really worth making calls for. an isolation, says the 63-year-old author. Isolation and necessity for intense concentration over a prolonged period of time make the artist almost antisocial. '

Saroyan, who has been telling stories about life in and around Fresno for almost half a century, continued in a rare interview: The loneliness is not desperate, abject loneliness, but a kind of majestic lonelinessa kinship with larger things. They may be isolated, but theyre not alone.

Saroyan still writes daily because Im a writer full time, all the time. '

And in my 64th year its sensible and more creative-other than creative loafing, that is, and 1 cant do that.* Saroyans writing has combined probes into mysteries of living and dying with glimpses of the unique character of individuals. To achieve the sense that each one is a distinctly separate person, he employs a philosophy that speed and brevity is the point, out of which comes unified work.

His prime example of speed was The Time of Your Life, the 1940 Pulitzer Prize winner penned during six days of almost constant effort.

The play, for which Saroyan refused the Pulitzer because he

wouldnt be patronized, was revived in 1969 and currently is playing in Washington, D.C.

If he knows somebody, Saroyan is vary warm, said a local friend, sculptor Varaz Samuel-ian. He doesnt pay attention to people with great position or in big business.

Saroyan described his latest of more than .60 books, Places Where Ive Done Time, as a collection of 84 short stories ranging from unpleasant times of his life to mixed pleasures of putting in time in Paris and Fresno.

Anywhere you spoid time, you do time, the author said. I spent time in an orjAanage and three years in the Army. That was jail time to me. Otherwise, you simply put up the rest of the time.'^ Weve been putting up with dismal weather these last three weeks, havent we?

Saroyans onianage time was at age 3 after his father died. His mother brought the family together again later, providing him an American childhood blended with Armenian ancestry that flavored Saroyans mostly autobiographical short stories, plays and novels.

Library Loan By

Dorm Authority

Dr. Raper. To Be

Church Speoker

MOUNT OLIVE - The Pi-esident of/,Mount Olive College, Dr. W. Burkette Raper, will be the guest minister at Utfle Creek Free WUl Baptist Church near Ayden on Sunday, He will teach Sunday S^ool before delivering the sermon at I the 11:00 a.m. service.

Dr. Raper is representing Mount Olive CoUege, a two-year church I related liberal arts institution located on a modem, multi-million dollar campus in

Mount Olive.

Da^id Charles Hansley is pastor of the Little Crj^ek Church.

NEW YORK (AP) The State Dormitory Authority has apfxroved a multi-million dollar loan to help finance construction of a library-leaming center at the Brooklyn center of Long Island University.

Work on the ^ million building is expected to start in June.

The five-story stature will provide reading areas on three upper floors. The lower floors and basement will be used as an audio-visual center, lecture hall, theater and television studio.

By EDWIN SMITH WARSAW (UPD - Pinball machines are Polands latest weapcHis against juvenile delinquency.

An arcacte with two dozen of the latest buzzing, flashing American machines opened this month in a former coffee house on the comer of broad Marshalkowska Street, Warsaws main shopping avenue.

It was the first time such things had been seen in Poland, and from the first morning the arcade was thronged with teenagers crowding around to try their luck at three zloties (12 cents) a time. -It will never develop my brain, but its a good pastime^ after toiling away at my books, said a 17-year-old boy as he put - his token in a machine that was supposed to simulate the thrills of big game hunting, in Africa.

A Price Reduction But he complained about the price of the tokens. Prices should be cut in half for young people, he said.

For adults (who pay five zloties20 cents) they are all right. ^

After a few minutes inspec-^ tion of the Polish-language instructions most of the young people could imderstand roughly how the games work, but few have yet learned tie subtle skills practiced by real pinball fanatics, juggling the tables just wumgh to deflect the ball the right way without setting off the tut alarm.

The idea of the arcade, as the Communist party newspaper Try buna Ludu e^lained, is to provide a better place for young people to spend their free time than the sometimes rowdy coffee houses and beer halls.

But the newspaper admitted it was an expensive pastime.

A Costiy Amusement The price of the tokens is justified by the high price of

the machines, Trybuna Ludu said. A supervisor of the arcade confirmed that a total investment of something like $40,000 had been necessary to import the pinball machines from Chicago.

But it is doubtful whether this price fits the pockets of the 16, 17 or 18-year-olds who wUl be the clients of the shop. The problem still remains, Trybuna Ludu said, where to go and dance on a Saturday night if you are under 20 and have only a little money in your pocket?

Costly Letdown

. 0

In Grain Exports

COLLEGE STATION, Tex. (AP) Reduced grain exporte from Texas ports are costing the states grain industry millions of dollars, says John J. Seibert, grain marketing specialist with the Texas Agricul-turarExtension Service.

The impact is already being felt throughout the total industry, from producer to handler, transporter and exporter, said Seibert.

Historic Indian Drawings Buried

ASOTIN, Wash. (AP) - A county road crew buried Indian Petroglyphs along the Snake River, University of Idaho, anthropologists say.

The crew was providing fill for widening an area road.

Bath House Fire

Seen From Afar

FORT LEE, N.J. (AP) -Smoke and flames frmn a recent five-alarm fire that burned ^wn the bath houses at Palisades Amusement Park were seen from New York City across the Hudson river.

The amusement park was being tom down to make way for a high-rise apartment complex.

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First Recording Made Ohostwrters Are Under Attack

By Wilson Housewives Who Bye A New Career

It all started four years ago la Wilson when Mrs. Barbara Berry was asked to get a groiq of musicians togetho* (or a ofie-* time civic entertainment affair.

Today, the Barbara Berry Singers nimiber five attractive housewives with seve-al things hn common. One is a love of music, whicb has led to the release of their flrst record, Restless.

In addition to Mrs. Berry, the other members are Mrs. Marsha Jemes, Mrs. Ann Givens, Mrs. Barbara Cobb and Mrs. Carol Blake. Except for Mrs. Givout, a native of Pennsylvania, the musicians all bail from variotis North Carolina towns Tar-boro, Graham, FayetteviUe and Oxford -- before making Wilson their homes.

Restless, an original rock-spiritual by Dr. James V. Cobb, head of the Music Department <rf Atlantic Christian College, was cut in New York at the Baroque Studios and released a couple weeks ago.

Mrs. Jones, in Greenivlle recently to talk about the recM^ and the group, admitted that if the opportunity x-esents itself, we feel we would like to try to further our careers.

^his could present some difficulties, as the second thing the fve musicians have in common are children. There are 19 children among the five of us, Mrs. Jones revealed. Mrs. Jones, with two children, is the youngest of the group. Greenville residents will perhaps remember her as Marsha Davis of Tarboro, who made several appearances around Chreenville ^d at East Carolina University three years ago.

Although they are housewives, Mrs. Jones said We consider ourselves professionals. We are not merely housewives with music as an excuse to abanckm dish-washing. She added fortunately, we have understanding husbands vho take an interest and are proud of what were trying to do.

that the group is serious-about their music is evident from the time they spend at work. We rehearse four to five hours every wedt,' Mrs. Jones rmarked. The musical interest of the five singers-instrumentalists is quite varied. We constantly try out all different types of music,

.t I %

BARBARA BERRY SINGERS ... a quintet of five young housewives who have just released Restless, their first disc. The five are: Seated, Mrs. Berry; and standing from left to righthMarsha Jones, Anne Givens, Barbar Cobb and Carol Blake.

medlies, spirituals. At this stage we want, to continue to ex-penmqpc. Its more exciting not confining ourselves to one type of music.

The groups acknowledged leader, Mrs. Barbara Berry, Mrs. Jones commented, is an accomplished pianist, and arranger. Mrs. Blake and Mrs. Jones are guitarists, as is Mrs. Berry. All the singers can play various percussion instruments.

With ResUess now on disc, the young housewives will be making a number of personal appearances to meet the puWic.

Naturally were excited, Mrs. J(Hies remarked. If things go well, we may soon be working on recording an entire album.

Dismiss Suit On Dredging

CUPID BOOM

HONG KONG (UPDThe number of marriages registered in Hong Kong in 1971 reached a record high total of 26,904, according to the registrar.

... 1 ij "ral. It was 6,473 more than

-uiciud^ old

favorites, ballads, pop, religious

{ Superior Court |

Judge Elbert S. Peele, Jr. diqioeed the following cases in the January 24 sesskm of Pitt. County Siqierior Court. '

William Earl Taylor, auaiHt on a famala, pay coats.

Roscoa Tuckar, Rt. 1, Wlntarvllla, third off ansa for driving undar tha influanca, pay coats, pay $100 fina, surrandar iicansa.

Caivin Harris, braaking and an-taring, thraa to four yaars jail.

Jamas Richard Wails, possassicn of narcotics, nol pros with laava.

John Blaka Baason, possession of narcotics, nol pros with laava.

Gray Livingston Hardaa, driving undar tha influanca, pay $100 and costs; driving whila Iicansa ravokad, nol pros.

Harold Andarson, violation of Iicansa provisions, pay $300 fina and costs.

Walter Daniel Wooten, driving undar tha influanca, pled guilty to careless arKf reckless driving; pay $50 and costs.

Charles AAorris Chappie, caralass and reckless drivirtg and driving while license ravokad; pay $200 fine and costs.

William Henry Harper, assault with attempt to committ rape, 18 months (ail.

Jamas Lea Taft, assault with a deadly weapon, nol pros;

Levoin Paige, discharging firearms into occupied property, pay $19 and costs.

Alta Ann Cummings, two counts of

possession of narcotic drugs; nol pros.

Deborah Ann Rusden, two counts of possession of narcotic drugs, nol pros.

Jamas Bryant Elchling, possession of narcotic drugs (two counts), four to 'five years jail, suspended or\, payment of costs, probatioii for four years and 45-days jail at end of school term.

David Earl Buckingham, driving under the influence, pled guilty to caralass and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jay Lyrm Haam, possession of

illegal narcotics (two counts) three to five years jail.

Lucien MacLeod Koonce,

possession of narcotic drugs, nol pros.

Lucien MacLeod Koonce,

possession of narcotic drugs,

possession of narcotic drugs-violation of probation, possession of barbiturates, five years jail.

Grover Lae Smith, driving under the influence, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

James Lee Taft, larcency, six months jail.

Wayne Buck, forgery (five counts) pled guilty to aiding and abetting issuing worthless check (five counts), 30 days jail each count.

Paul Bredgett, assault on a female and assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail.

Norma Floyd Smith, driving under the influence, 12 months jail.

Norma Floyd Smith, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave. ,

- SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) -State charges that Carolina-Cape Fear Corp. had caused dredging to be done illegally on Bald Head Island were thrown out of court Tuesday,

District Court Judge Ray Walton heard the case and dismissed the charges, saying: Therie is evidence there was a hole but there is nothing in the evidence that the Carolina-Cape Fear Corp. had anything to do with it.

The corporation has announced plans to . develop a multimillion-doUar^ resort and residential complex on the sem-itropical island near Southport.

Gov. Bob Scott wants the island preserved in its natural state. ^

Walter Johnson, an assistant supervisor for the state Division of Commercial and Sports Fisheries, testified Tuesday he found a hole on the island Feb. 12 that had been excavated to a depth of 18 to 24^inches. The excavation was 30 feet wide and ran 60 feet offshore, Johnson told the court.

When he returned Feb. 13, he said, there was no trace that dredging had occurred. Johnson had i^otographs made of the hole on his first visit.

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

A move is under way in a small bid growing number o ^tes to curb adiat is becoming a successful service industry in college towns from the Ivy League tq the Pacific Opast merchandising term papers on the open market.

In the California Legislature, the New&York courts and the Massadimetts attorney generals office, public officials backed or goaded by college authorities are moving against young entrepreneurs who are getting rich churning out otho* peofdes homework.

Ever since a pair of pioneering brothers launched a Boston term paper factory 18 months 1^0 and extided its operations to 49 other branches nationwide, more thmi 100,(K)0 papers have been sold to students and ttie numbar of competing firms is iMx>lifaating.

I am helping students overcome the busy work and repetition and wasted time of going from shelf to shelf and page to page doing term papers in which no learning is involved, says Ward Warren, 23, who with his brother, Kenneth, 27, f^ded Termpaper F^earch Unlimited Inc.

The brothers say they did $1.8 million worth of business Jast year.

Tempapers Unlimited and the others advertise op^y in campus newspapersAre you cramped for time? Let us help you, reads one adand reach students who pay from $2 to $6 a page for documented research on topics as vailed as Aztec social structure to Zambian foreign policy.

The papers are composed by ghostwriters, including moonlighting faculty membors, graduate students and technical writrars-Hnany with M.A, and

Ph. D. degreei vd sign* per butineBs has ben mixed, agreements rdinquishing their ranging from vkdnt opposition rights to their works. ^Tto philosphical re-evaluatkn

Weve givn these trained Oie efficacy ot term papers.

Briefing For Candidates

Chavil Bond Is Reduced

' T.f

RALEIGH (AP) -^Gov. Bob Scott plans to hold a two-hour briefing March 6 to give North Carolinas candidates for governor and lieutenant governor a rundo^ on the states financial outlook.

Scott said Tuesday the briefing would include information on the state budget, anticipated revenues for the coming year, along with an analysis of the expenditures of current programs.

The , governor wrote the Democratic, Republican and American party candidates Feb. 25 notifying tifiem of his plans for the briefing, which will be handled by members of the states professional staff. ^ Scott frequently has said he wished such a briefing had been available to him during his 1968 campaign-.

North Carolinas budget of all funds totals nearly $4 billion, Scott wrote, and the information we will share with you will be of assistance to you as you campaign across the state.

WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Bond has bem reduced from $100,000 to $15,000 for black activist Ben Chavis on a charge of being an accessory after the fact to murder.

Superior Court Judge Joshua James lowered the bond Tuesday at the request of attorneys for (^vis, a field organizer for the Ckimmission on Racial Justice. He is accused in the shooting death last March of Negro

teen-ager Eugene Wright.

Another Negro teen-ager, Donald Jerome Nixon, is charged with murder in Wrights death. Nixon has been released from jail under $3,(K)0 bond. ^

Oiavis had been in jail since Friday when District (]k)urt Judge G. H. Burnett found probable cause on the accessory charge. Burnett set the bond at $100,000, saying he did so after hearing that Chavis two weeks'earlier had stated he planned to visit Africa.

contnis annual broadleaves and grasses In soybeans'

Heres how to pick the correct rate of LOROx for your soil; 1 Determine the soil type and organic matter of each field. Take a soil sample (see your county agent for details). 2. Use the chart below to pick the rate of Lorox that fits your soil type and organic matter.

Broadcast Treatment (in Ibs.-per acre)

(for band treatment, use proportionately less)

Soil Type

Low Organic Matter (Vt to 2%)*

Moderate Organic Matter (2 to 5%)*

Sandy Loam

1 to 1% lbs.

1 % to 3 lbs.

1 Vxio 2% lbs.

1 5'Ato4lbs.

Clay Loam

l'/3 to-e% lbs.'"^" '

" to 5 lbs.

(over 5% organic

-ii( -

matter, use 6 lbs.)

Use the lower rat on soils with minimum organic matter listed and the

lOROX

higher rate on maximum organic matter listed

See your local agchem supplier for more information and your supply of Lorox.

'NuBON .VSO <'wwEf

- With any chemical follow labeling instructions and warnings carefully ^

, 1

people a better way to make m(mey and the stunts have access to a clearing house for informatkm, said Ed Whalen, 29, a former English instructor who is vice president and diief editm* for Creative Communications Consultants in Urbana, ni.

The ^lostwriters get anywhere fnxn $2 to $5 a page for their {NPoducts.

This viewand the practice of peddling term papersis the target of a measure introduced by California Assemblyman Jim Keysor that w(Hild make it a misdneanor to sell term pa-p^ to students in high^ ei-cation institutions.

This bill is againqt the sellers and not against students, said Keysor, a Granada Hills Democrat. I think getting it passed could be a little Uhi^ because people will argue you cant legislate morality.

TTie reaction of educators and administrators to the term pa-

Harvard Dmo of Students Archie Epps calls the term paper companies a Uot oo the con-sdence of American institutioDS hitler learning and an (rffi-cial at Southern ffiinois University said the firms reflect a breakdown in the relationship between faculty and students. On the other hand, David J. Carson, dean of students at Babson College in Massachusetts, Ward Warrens alma mata*, sees the term paper companies as a spur to new thinking.

Porhaps there will be some serious and beneficial gains out of all this if it causes some re-evaluati(Hi of the vdmle process of which term papaos are a part, he said.

Ward Warren said studoits seem to have no second thoughts about buying a term paper. He told a story of a freshman who bought and submitted as his dwn work a five-page paper' entitled, Why I wouldnt Use a Professional

Term Paper Writing Service.

Not every student is a p<^-tial customer, Warren said, qnd Termpapers Unlimited ^ocoi-sinnally advises would-be cUents to do the work thon-sdves if the paper is a short one.

Would he hlmsdf piutdutse a term paper prepared by a ccxm-mercial service? Warren was

asked.

No, sir, he replied with a straight face. Ive got an image to ix>tect.

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Pepperoni 87c

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VEGETABLE SHORTENING

Crisco ^ 99c

16-Ox.

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ON 22-OZ. SIZE

LIQUID. DETERGENT

Jey

YOU PAY

WITHOUT COUPON YOU PAY 59c

44<

LIMIT ONE PER FAMILY VOID AFTER MARCH 11, 1972

2(M>x. 5c Off LoM Pkg. ' Pay Only

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11c

60-Ct.

Pkg.

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rk. uZhLi a34

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Htw Drily Reflector, GreeariOe, N.C.Wetieeday, Merdi 1, ItTli

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

SPAINS

FJMDAY mMS: TIL jyCL SALE DATES: MAR1 2, 3, & 4

QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED- NONE SOLD TO DEALERS.

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WHOLE

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1 Fryer Q

1 BREAST i| O C 1 SECTIONS LB.4 #

luarters >1 c $

SECTIONS L8.4W

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1 BAtON

r s 65'

FROSTY MORN

Weiners

BOSTON

OZ. WKM ASSORTID, SLICED

Lvncheon Meat

3. *1

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3 LB.

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KEEPING SENgE OF HUMOR Hiis Navy radarman on the carrier USS Constellation, on station off tJie Vietnamese coast, decorated the sun visot' oi his helmet with a pair of oversized

i -

bloodshot eyet. Hib officer's Job Is manalng-

electronic gear in the fighter-bombers. (AP Wirephoto)

Potions, Psychology By Egyptian, Herb Doctor

By LI8ETTE BALOUNY Associated Press Writer

CAIRO (AP) In an era of heart transplants and do-it-youraelf medical treatment, supp(ted by antibiotics and computerized medical care, the age-old ait of herbal medicine is finding new clients in Elgypt.

Modem doctors agree that many of todays medicines have their foun^ition in herbs. But the herb doctor has an added attractionhe still has time for his patients in a warm, friendly atmosjAiere.

A good herb doctor combines the jobs of doctor, chemist and psychiatrist at less cost in time, money and emotions to the patient, according to Hadj M(rfiamed Nabbt!

Man was made from earth and from earth he shall be cured of his ailmeits, says Nabet.

It is with this motto, for the past 500 years, that hia family has cooked and prepared potions, mixing its own special

brands of herb, flowers and grasses.

I have been a herb doctor far the past 50 years, and ex-pm*ience has taught me a patioit not only is in need of a curative potionit is also a questi(m of psychol(^, says Nabet, 68. The patient nee^ to unburden, his troubles, a I^ysical ailment is almost always accompanied or pre-ceeded by a psychological upset.

Nabet, the eldest of the few remaining herb doctors still in Inisiness in old Cairo also has been dubbed Sheik El Atta-rine (Chief Herb Doctor) for his wide expmence. ~

He and the others trace their pnrfession back to the Pharaohs, whose use of herbs for medjcal purposes, are the earliest recorded in histcoY.

The ancient Egyptians passed their medical knowledge along to the Assyrians, the Hebrews, and the (hpts, and through them to the Greeks Romans and Arabs.

The art of healing, associated

Warn Of Crisis In Dental Health Offer Political

Study Course

NEW YORK (UPI)-SUtis-tics show dental health in the United States is below stamhird and may even be approaching the crisis stage. More than 25 million Americans have lost all their teeth; another 25 million have lost at least half their teeth. And about 50 per cent of .the adult population has some form of peridontal disease by middle age, according to the American Society for Preventive Dentistry.

BOSTON (UPD-The poUtical side of govemmait is the core of an experimental course at Boston State Oxllege. presidential Politics, 1972 will encourage students to take part in, primary races by working as canvassers, telephone committees, fund raisers, headquarters worko*s, and anything else which actively involves them in the political arena.

early in history with sorcery* and religion, was called ph-ar-maki by the Pharaohs, and ap-. parently is the origin of the word i^armacy. r

Nabet, who says he has cured all sorts of diseases from ulcer to mild colds, points out that lately most of his patients are the educated classes in contrast with the past.

The fact is, you see, that the educated types are loxAing for promotion and fulfillment of-ambitions. They are continuously worrying about money. Dashing about to catch their., buses. Gulping down food at commorcial restaurants. In short they take less rest and even then at irregular hours, Nabet says.

After diagnosing their ailment and {Mreparing the herb formula accordingly I always emphasize the need and value of diet and rest, he points out.

For sUnnach pains, he gives special vapours cooked with flowers, or boiled leaves. For bums he prescribes a combination of coconut and almond oil. For kidney stones he gives a mixture of wild flowW seeds.

ThiefUnderwenf. ChangeOf Heart;

JNDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)! A thief recently stole $1,500: worth of recording equipment,;; a television set and golf clubs; from a womans home.

Two days later, a young man* called the woman and apolo-I gized. . :

If you look on the back step; youll find what I took, he; said.

PUSBRRY BNnERMLK

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where your ton may enjoy the many major advantages of being a carrier - salesman. Ask our Circulation D e -partment. -* '

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-important facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service I How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly I How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of jwork he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? It's by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C..

The Daily Rcftector. GrccavlUe. N.G^Wdiw4iy, tareh 1, ItTS-lS

Quantity rights reserved. Stores located at 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene Street, Greenville. Also Ayden, N.C.

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Stock And

Market Reports

Five Public Hearings Slated Tliursday

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to sli^tly stronger. Siq^ea adequate Donand fair to good Prices paid jMTodueers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearly outlets:

Grade A large whites: 42Vi-43 Medium, whites: 37Vi-38V4 Small, whites: 30t^-31Me

r-'

Jones average of 30 (rf these issues closed a^d 3.84 to 928.13. That made it two days in a row that the indicator had touched its highest levd since last Biay. Its Monday close was at 924.29.

The NYSE jarice index finished at Se.29, up .23.

On the American Stock Exchange, ^ere an even 6 million shares were traded, the price index gained .09 to 27.85.'

Five public bearing, one on annexation and four on rezoning, will spotli^t the March meeting

of the City Council "niursday ni|^t at 8:00 oclock in City Hall.

Scheduled to be lieard is a request by Lraroy Oiary to annex [noperty k^ted on the east side of U.S. 284 by-pass,

north of the xoposed Devonshire Apartments.

On re'zoning, the public hearings will b^in with Van C. Flemings request to renme a 12.5 acre tract on the east side of North'Greene Stre^ extoided. The property, adjacent to Prepshirt Manufacturing

C(n^y, is now zoned unof-teisive industry. The request is for a change from R-8 residential zoning, with a 500 foot strip along the street to be hi^way o>dimercial.

In th^ case of Oakgrove Estates, C. R. Sumrdl is seeking a change from unoffensive in

dustry to R-6 re^dential to permit the develo|Mnent i a subdivision in the area, era-taining about 33 aoes, located on the north side of Greenfeld Boulevard extoided and west of State Road 1419.

Planning and Zoning has recommended rezoning the

Doras Grill property on Greenville Boulevard to Ifi^-way Onnmercial.

Leroy Cherry is requesting the tract beii^ conMdared for annexation also be reztmed from Shopping Center to R-8 residential.

Otha* items, all preliminary to

Talked With Drowning 'Victim'

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices w^ on the up side in early trading today after showing some narrow gains Tuesday.

Advancing issues were ahead of the declines about 2 to !

Elarly prices on the NYSE included Eastman Kodak, up % to 110; American Telephone and Telegrai^, up ^ to 43%; Time, Inc., ahead % to 60; General Dynamics, up Mi to 30; and Phillips Petroleum, up % to 30%.

, In Tuesdays session the market pursued an ratic course for several hours but concluded with, a rally that resulted in some narrow gains.

The industrials recovered from early selling and the Dow

Bank Guards In Gun Fight

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) An argument between guards in the basement of the Federal Reserve Bank t^ed into a gun battle Tuesday, leaving cme guard dead and three others wounded, police said.

Witnesses said the sounds of at least a dozen shots rang through the halls of the granite bank building across the street from the Virginia Capitol.

Police said the first persons at the scene found gual Sgt. Pascal R. Fusrni, 52, seated in a rown adjoining the conference room udiere the fght br(Ae out. His pistol had been flred six times, they said.

Fuaon, a guard at the bank for 24 years, was takro into custody and charged with murder and< three counts of malicious woiuiding. He was held in lieu of $100,000 bond.

One of the wounded men was in critical ccmdition Tuesday night.

Police said die shooting ap-paroitly enqited after Fuson buist into a room whoe the four guards .were meeting, and an argument began about the qialifcations of one of the wounded mm who is scheduled to succeed the retiring head of the banks security division.

Police said they were not sure what touched off the shooting or who flred flrst.

Heart Surgery For Dr. Sabin

CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) Dr. Albot Sabin is reported in satisfabtory ctmditim after un-dmgoing opm heart surgery at Cleveland Clinic.

Developer of the oral polio vaccine bearing his name, Sabin said surgeons removed veins from his legs and used them to bypass a blocked coronary artery during a two-hour operation Tuesday.

Sabin, 66, said he expects to leave the clinic about March 17. He plans to spend a month recuperating in Florida before returning to the Weizmann Institute of Science in Israel. He is {esident of the institute.

Sabin also has developed vaccines to fight enceirfialitis, sandfly fever and dengue fever. He has been working on the possibility of a link between viruses and some cancers.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 169%

United Utilities 18%

Heublein 53%

Jeff-Pot 43%

Wachovia 63%

Wicks 147

Wachovia Realty ^ 3I%

Ecko-ds 41%

Central Soya 27%

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees ^ NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint

Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

3l%-31%

21%-21%

23%-24%

47%-47%

9%-9%

13%-13%-

7-7%

4%-4%

10%-11

28V4-28%

5%-6%

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Qub meets

6:30 p.m.The East

Carolina Art Society annual dinnm meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Young Democratics Club meets at the Baptist Student Union

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn

7:30 p.m.Womens

Christian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. L.E. Ballard ^

Membership Meet Held

The Bell Arthur Water Oap. held its annual membership meeting Monday night at ti Bell Arthur Firo D^iartment with J. S. Flake, president, presiding.

Some 43 families that are members of the corporation were represented at the session with approximately 60 people attending. The facility was completed in August of last year and is beginning its first full year of operation.

Donald R. Parrott, CPA of John C. Proctor & Co., presented the flnancial reixnt and Willard Dean, county supervisor for the Farmers Home Administration, discussed the proposed operating budget for the coming year.

Directors for the corporation were elected for terms of offlce ranging from one to three years. They are J. S. Flake, Frank Young, Glen Strickland, Freddy Midgett and Thomas McKaskill.

G>mposerLionel Bart Declares Self Bankrupt

LONDON (AP) Composer Lionel Bart, an ex-slum dweller whose hit songs made him a millionaire, has declared hhn-self bankrupt.

Im sorry, I cant say anything, the 41-year-old Bart told newsmai after filing a petition of bankruptcy in court Tuesday.

The composer of Britains most successful stage and screen musical since World War II, Oliver, Bart hit the top in a meteoric, 13-year career as a songwriter.

His fortunes started to ebb in 1965 when Twang, a musical based on the adventiq'jps of Robin Hood, folded after six weeks.

At the height of his success, Bart was a prominent member of the jet set. One of his purchases was a golden toilet paper Jiolder for the bathroom of his 'ikmptuous house in Londons fashionable Kensington district.

Four Laning . .

(Continued from page 1)'

the project may do so for 10 days after the hearing by filing it at McGowans office in the Highway Building in Raleigh.

Sets of prints of the plans of the proposed project^ are available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Ckjmmission in Greenville.

FUNERALS BEGIN MilN, W.Va. (AP) -Funerals began today for some of the 71 known victims of a flood that ripped down 17-mile-long Buffalo Creek last Saturday.

DEFECTIONS ^BONN (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandts majority in the Bundestag was trimmed from six to four Tuesday by the defection of a Social Democratic deputy opposed to the 1970 treaties with the Soviet Union and Poland recognizing German territorial losses from World War II.

ACCIDENT VICTIM - Cari ABoi RaUa. ft, af 600 East nth St. gives a peace sign as Greraville Rescue Squad woriiers render flrst aid for his broken leg after the motorcycle he was riding collided with a car ahout 9:45 a.m. today at the faitersectlon of Fiftt and Raade Streets. Pidice

chargei the driver af llw car knrahrad in the mishap, Mrs. Ann Ratiedge Young, 1108 East 10th St. with failing to see her intended movement coukl be made in safety. Damage was set at $200 to the motorcycle uid $75 to the Young car. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)

Avoid Stringent Antibusing Bill

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Ending more than a weric of debate, the Senate was expected to complete action today on a $23-billion higher-education bill, with indications that it will contain no stringent antibusing amendments.

Under earlier agreement, the final vote was to come by 2 p.m. today.

The measure then goes to a conference with the House, which put three major antibusing riders into the version it passed in November.

The Senate voted 50 to 47 Tuesday to reverse itself and reject a proposal by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., to prohibit federal courts from ordering busing to desegregate schools. ^

Givil-rights advocates were confident they could keep any tough antibusing riders out of the bill in todays debate.

Sen. Sam J. Elrvin Jr., D-N^C., had pending an amendment which would guarantee parents the right to have their children attend neighborhood schools.

Ervin said he would follow this with a proposal to guarantee pupils the right to attend any school chosen by their parents.

Similar proposals have been rejected in previous years.

Although generally ignored in the uproar over busing, the bill would revamp federal pro- -grams to help college students and institutions of higher education and would provide in

creased U.S. funds to both.

In addition, the bill includes the $1.5-billion school-deseg-regation program originally requested by President Nixon in March 1970.

The Senate revised the Presi-doits proposal to put stricter guidelines on spending the money in an effort to insure that it produces quality integrated education rather than just desegregation.

Also included in the bill is a $390-million Indian-education pr^am.

Responding to pleas from their leaders, 97 senators showed up for the crucial test on the Griffin amendment Tuesday.

The amendment had been tentatively adopted last Friday by a 43-40 vote.

The Senate went on Tuesday to seal into the bill a compromise plan of Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Hugh Scott containing much-milder -busing restrictions.

The Scott-Mansfield amendment would prohibit use of fed-

quested by local officials. But it would leave intact the power of federal courts to order busing where they consider it necessary to end school segregation.

Because of the latter provision, said Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., the provision is no antibusing amendment at all.

The fair thing to do, Stennis said in a statement, would be to change the title of this so-called antibusing amendment to an amendment to avoid action on busing until after the election.

Detroit Police Win Pay Boost

DETROIT (AP) - Detroit policemen will receive a $750-a-year pay raise retroactive to July 1 under terms of a state arbitration award made Tuesday.

1116 boost will place the annual pay of a patrolman with four years experience at $12,750. A similar arbitration pan^ awarded a fireman of comjparable experience a $12,-979 salary last December.

The Detroit Police Officers Association had been bargaining for a $2,000 yearly increase, while the city had budgeted $382 per patrolman before the dispute went to arbitration pro-

eral funds for busing unless re- yided under Michigan law.

^ WMLD FAMOUS BE CREAM BARS

OVERTONS , &

PIG6LY WIGGLY

And Most Maola let Cream Daaltrt

A MAJOR BREAK-THROUGH FOR THE HOME AHD IHOUSTRY!

Fire detection is available now at a much lower cost than ever before. Good fire protection costs not $600, not $300 but less than $230 for the average home!

Consider these two cases: Family No. had life insurance, auto insurance and fire insurance; but nothing to warn them when fire struck. They were lost; their insurance couldn't replace their lives.

Family No. 2 had a fire. Their home, and belongings were destroyed. Their insurance replaced their lost items. Most importantly, fh^y are still a live and enjoytng life because they had adequate fire protectiohi

Which group do you want to be in? If No. 2 IS your choice, then call the Safety Crusader right away, listed under Rev. D.M. Suggs, Phone 740:4577.

IhllHIIIIIHMMMMBMMMIIMIIIMIIIIIII

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer

Greenville police officers would still like to find George Charles Simpkins today, but they are not looking in the Tar Rivo* where for the past two days members of the Grenville Rescue Squad have been aearching for his body. ^

Police were told by Simpkins relatives late yesterday afternoon that they talked with the 20-year-old man by tdephone. Simiddns mother said she did not know where he was calling from.

Simi^cins truck was found about 2:30 a.m. Monday parked on the Memorial Drive bridge, A note (HI the vdiicle windshield contained a message to his wife vdiich led officers to believe he may have jumped into the river. The note concluded. Goodbye World.

A search of the lowland area below the bridge by police and rescue workers before dawn Monday failed to turn up any trace of Simpkins. Rescue Squad members thro worked all-day Monday and Tuesday dragging the waters below thabridge in an

attempt to find the body.

Officials of the Fire Departments rescue unit said the two days rescue squad members spent probing the waters in search of Simidcins cost more than $200.

Spokesman said that 97 man-hours wroe spent in dragging operations and at the minimum wage figure of $1.60 per hour that accounts for at least $155.20. Food for the men working in the search cost $14.50 while gas and oil for the boats used during the search cost $8.80. Repairs to one of the squads motors amoimted to $12.55 and hooks used on the drags and lost on river4>ottom sn|s (75 of them) cost $14.50 to replace.

And the expense flgures dont include two trips to Ayden to have the repair work done on the boat motor or the time spent by

puUic bearings at a later date, -to be considered at the Qty Council meeting include: A request for rezoning of the Harold Dail proproty at 417 W. Third Street from R-6 residential to downtown commercial fringe. In coRiJunctkm with this request, the Planning and Zoning Commission has also recommended rezoning of a larger area in the vicinity; a request for rezoning of the W. E. Dansey pnqiorty from R-6 to neighborhood commercial. The IHoperty is located at the northeast cornro of Oak and First Streets.

Also (HI the agenda is the naming of the loop road; sale of land to the Redevelopment Commission; a boundary change in the Central Business District; an agreemrot between Seaboard Coast Line Railroad and the City of Greenville; and taxi permits for two applicants.

Petitions for street improvements will be discussed for CJiurch Street and Allen Street, and a sidewalk installation approaching Eastern EHementary School is also on the agenda.

No $uddenCura Ahead: Salk

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Dr. Jonas Salk says the battle to find a cure for cancer wont

police officers and rescue men in produce a major breakthrough the early morning search of the such as he hit upon in devel-

lowland area near the bridge or the time spent by police directing traffic at the bridge during rescue operations.

Police Chief Glenn Cannon said this morning that officers would like to talk with Simpkins when he can be located.

"V-

obituaries

Grimes

Mrs. Walston Lila Grimes, 202-A Rountree Dr., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Arrington

Funeral services for Emma Lee Arrington of 314 Paige Dr. will be conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at the Phillips BroUiers Mortuary C^pel, with the Rev. J. B. Taylor offlciating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

A native of Scotland Neck, she was the daughter of the late Clarence and Bethenia Edmond Arrington.

She is survived by two children, Laura and Rickie, of the home; one sister, Mrs. Nannie Bell Mills of Greenville; six brothers, Qarence, Paul, Willie and Charles Arrington, all of Greenville, and Ulysees and Ailbene Arrington of Philadelphia, Pa.

Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Thursday form 8:00 to 9:00 p.m.

Johnson

Funeral services will be held for Mr. Rosber Johnson Thursday, at 4:00 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church. The Rev. B. B. Felder will officiate. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mr. Johnson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elinor Johnson of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Jean Darden of Greenville; one son, Frederick Johnson of Baltimore,

Md; three sisters, Mrs. Carrie Knight of Philadelphia, Pa, Mrs. Mattie Uoyd and Mrs. Christine Barrett, both of Greenville; and three grandchildren.

The body will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. The family will meet friends at the mortuary tonight from 8:(X) to 9:00 p.m. The body will be taken to the church one hour priorato the hour of the funeral.

Exposition Site In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A 650-acre tract of land previously set aside as an industrial park has been approved as the site for an exposition celebrating the nations 200th birthday celebration by the 1976 Philadeli^ia Bicentronial Commission.

The commissions board of directors announced Tuesday it had voted to accept virtually the last option open for an exposition site in Fliiladelphia.

The tract, in the southwest section of the city, contains 500 acres for an exhibition area and ISO acres for a park and recreation area.

The plan must now be submitted to the U.S. Department of Commerce and the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission by March 13 for ap-. proval.

oping the first polio vaccine.

There is not going to be a breakthrough, Salk told a luncheon audience Tuesday. This is a tough problem that is going to have to be whittled away.

The Salk Institute here is among the research institutes searching for a cancer cure and its 57-year-old director said progress has been made. But Salk said it was impossible to predict when the illness might be controlled.

Provided Care For Injured Dog

The employes of the Bank of North Carolina NA are proving to be good friends to animals as well as to their customers.

Last week, a small male black dog was injured by a car and was found in the (krarway of the bank crying. ^

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WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 1, 1972

Pirates Open Tourney Against The Citadel; May Be Dark Horse

After three months of battling, the , Southern Conference basketball teams get down to the business of deciding Mdio the champion is. And for the first time in many years, i^^could be that there may be more than one or two teams that might lay claim to it.

Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m., the annual Conference Tour-nament gets underway, and by Saturday night, the eight teams taivolved will be down ta one the champion. Daiddson, the winner of the regular season title Is the favorite to win the tournament, but last years winner, Furman, which is hosting this years squabble, is a high pick in many circles.

Site of the tournament is Greenville S.C s Memorial Auditorium. Four j^ames will be played Thursday, two Friday and the big one to wrap it up Saturday.

Although there were only seven teams in the regular season race, there will be eight in the tournament. Appalachian, a in^visional member of the league, is being allowed into the tourney, taking eighth seeding.

It will meet Davidson in the first game of the evening session at 7 p.m.

* And Appalachian may be the only team inthe race that could be counted out. They failed to produce a victory in four games with Southern teams.

VMI, which finished seventh, will meet Furman in the final game, and they come into the tournament with a two-game winning streak in the league, after losing ttie first 10 league conteste they played.

East Carolina, seeded fourth, will meet the fifth place team, The Citadel, in the first game of the afternoon session, at 2 p.m. Following that game, Richmond and William & Mary meet in the other.

The ECU-Citadel winner will take on the Davidson-Appalachian victor at 7 p.m. Friday, while the other two survivors battle at 9 p.m.

The championship contest will be held Saturday at 8 p.m.

The Pirates come into the tournament with four strai^t losses^ bdiiind them, to Old Dominion, William & Mary,

Owens, Fairley On Second Team

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Four juniors, two of them repeaters from last year, and just one senior were named today to the All-Southmi Conference badietball team.

Repeating the All-Southern honors they gained as sophomores in 1971 were Russ Hunt, the conference scoring leader from Furman, and Joe Sutter of Davidson.

Furman, the defending laague champion, also placed Junior Roy Simpson on the honor team and Davidson, which finished first during the regular season, put sophomore John Falconi on the squad.

The senior is John Sutor of The Citadel, the lowest scorer of the five but the second most accurate marksman in the league with almost a 60 per cent average from the floor.

It may be one of the tallest All-Southerns in history with Simpson and'Sutor at 6-foot-8, ,Hunt at 6-foot-7, Sutter at 6-foot-6 and Falconi at 6-foot-5.

Hunt, named three times during the season as Playpr of the Week, scored 582 points in 25 games for a 23.5-point average and Simpson was the conferences No. 2 scorer with 449 points in 23 games for a 19.5 average. Simpson also ranked in the top five in rebounding.

Until he suffered an ankle injury that kept him out of seven games, Falconi was among the leagues top scorers, but two

recent brief appearances have dropped his average to 15.8 on 285 points in 18 encounters.

Sutter scored 388 points in 25 games for a 15.5 average and Sutor had 346 points in 23 starts for a 15-point mark.

The team was selected cooperatively by the news services, the league coaches and the Southern Conference Sports ^Writers Association.

Named to the second team were three more juniorsJerome Owens of East Carolina, Jeff Trammell of William and Mary and Steve Fishel of The Citadeland two seniors, Jim Fairley of East Carolina and Eric Minkin of Davidson.

The 1972 All-Southern Conference basketball team;

Russ Hunt, Furman, 6-7, 200, Junior, Milford, Conn.

Roy Simpson, Furman, 6-8, 205, Junior, Louisville, Ky.

Joe Sutter, Davidson, 6-6, 185, Junior, Marion, Ind.

John Falconi, Davidson, 6-5, 186, Sophomore, New York, N.Y.

John Sutor, The Citadel, 6-8, 228, Senior, Philadelphia.

Second Team

Jerome Owens, East Carolina; Jeff Trammell, William & Mary; Jim Fairley, East Carolina; Steve Fishel, The Citadel; Erie Minkin, Davidson.

Honorable Mention

Don Jackson, Furman; Jeff Snider, Richmond; George Spack, William & Mary.

Presbyterian Only Unbeaten

.George Washington and N. C. State, but Coach Tom Quinn doesnt feel that this is a disadvantage.

As far as I can remember, there are only three teams coming in on a winning note. VMI won their last two, William & Mary won its last game, and Furman won its last. But Furman hasnt played in nearly two weeks, and I cant see how this can help them.

Quinn feels that the Pirates will be going into the tournament in an excellent frame of mind. Instead of resting, weve been working hard, extra hard, the coach said. We had two drills on Tuesday, instead of one. Having exams last week saturated us, and we havent been mentally tough recently. I think were getting back'to this plane now, just in time. TTie players are up high and th^re working hard.

The coach added that he hasnt -been disappointed with the attitude or hustle of the team all year. TTie way weve been hitting the boards all year shows that weve been hustling. Weve had some other problems, but not in these categories.

Jim Fairley and A1 Faber will lead the Pirates into the game, both hitting just over 13 points per game. Jerome Owens and Dave Franklin are both hitting "over 10 per contest, while Earl Quash is high in there too.

Top reserve Nicky White is also carrying a respectable average around nine per game.

The Bucs are ie leading rebounding team in the league, with both Faber and Fairley averaging over 10 per contest.

In playing The Citadel, weU be played a pretty good team, Quinn said. The two split during the regular season, each winning on their home court. The Bulldogs nipped the Pirates, 89-86, in Charleston, then lost to the ^cs in Minges, 91-83.

Theres really not a lot of difference between our teams, he said. We have similar recOTds (Citadel 12-12, EC!U 11-14), ^t weve played a tougher scheiule. We match'up pretty well on height and quickness. We may have the edge in retwun-ding, and they have an edg^e in outside shooting.

Quinn added that the Bucs tend to run better, and that the Pirate defense may also be a little better./Their defense - is based a lot on consuming a lot of time with the ball, he added.

The Bulldogs have two good outside shooters in Steve Fishel and Lou Mechstroth. Prior to last Saturdays loss to Fairleigh-Dickenson, Fishel was the leading scorer with a 15.3 average. Meckstroth was hitting tl.5A

Inside, the Bulldogs like to go to center John Sutor, who has a 14,7 average, and forward Oscar Scott, 12.9. We have to stop them both inside and outside to ck) it, ()uinn said.

The other member of the starting five, Jim Below, is hitting at a 7.7 clip, while number six man. Cal Hayslip, has a 7.0 average.

Sutor is the leading rebounder with a 8.9 average, while Scott is

getting 7.5. -Weve made a few ad-justmaits for the tournament, but we dont plan any major changes in * our offense or defense, (Juinn said. He also added that he thought this could be one of the best toumamrate the Southern has had because of the presence of big men throughout the league, and the. variety of offenses and defenses being played.

Quinn lists Davidson as the favorite, based on their record, but notes that Furman cant be counted out, since they have a home court advantage.

I dont think we can be counted out eigher, he added. We have pointed aU year to the tournament, and we could pull it out. Weve been playing top convpetition on the road, and this cant help but help us. Our players, I feel,-^ are better than they realize, and if they do finally realize it, they will know that they have the ability to win it all.

The last two years, the Pirates have been upset victims in the first round, both times to Richmond, and both times by a single point. Both games were the last played during the _first round, round.

Does Quinn feel that the first game instead of the last night find the Bucs with less tension?

Oh, I dont know. Is there really that much tension that builds? It has to build for the other team too. But really, I think well do better in the afternoon. *We practice in the afternoon. We probably play much more basketball in the afternoon than at night. So I think it would tend to be a help playing when we do.

Since joining the Southern, the Pirates have not performed well in the toumamit. Th^ lost in the first round their first three trips there. In 1969, the only time they escaped with a first round win, they went to the finals, before bowing to Davidson.

Bowling

Presbyterian remained as the only unbeaten team in the double elimination Qiurch Basketball League after last nights play. The Presbyterians downed Oak-mont, 71-63, to gain the finals.

Immanuel beat Piney Grove, 46-45, and Black Jack downed St. James, 66-64, in an overtime, to advance in the losers bracket.

Thursday night, Immanuel and Black Jack meet, with the winner meeting Oakmont on Friday. The winner of that game advances to the finals against Presbyterian.

In the opener. Black Jack inchejd out into a 38-36 lead at the

Stokes in Junior Win

STOKES Stokes-Pactolus Junior High School dropped (3iicod in a pair o games Monday. Stokes girls beat (Sliced, 23-17, while the boys took a 35-33 victory.

Denise Pilgrei led Stokes in the girls contest with 10 points, while Patricia Roach had 10 for (ihicod.

In 'the boys contest, Ren Roberson had 10 and Larry Daniels had 13 for Stokes. C. Gemons. hit 17 for Chicod.f-

end of the first half, but St. James came back to tie it up, 62-62, at the end of regulation time.

Then, in the overtime. Black Jack hit four points, while St. James got two. Steve Peele hit (he basket that made the difference for Black Jack.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 21 points, while Peele had 16 and Ei^irigham Smith had 13. For St. James, Guy Howell had 21, while R. T. Harry and Giarles Vincent each had 12.

Piney Grove threatened to knock out regular season cochamp Immanuel in the first half, gaining a 20-16 lead. But in the second half, Immanuel came back to outhit Piney Grove, 30-25, to jukt sneak by.

Dick Evans led Immanuel with 17 points, while Tom Meeks had 16 and Buddy Allen had 14 for Piney Grove.

Winding up the evening, Presbyterian found itself down by one at halftime, 36-35. But they came back and outehot Oakmont, 36-27, ito take the victory and move into the finals.

Frank Freuler led Presbyterian with 25, while Larry Graham had 22 and Don Owen had 10. Doyle Daughtry led Oakmont with 18, while Bobby Hall and Bobby Tunstall each had 10.

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1*TI Daily Refleetor, GreeavUle, N.C.Wednewbiy, March 1, 1172Three Teams Set For State Title Bids

'nuree area basketball teams open play Wednesday and Thuraday in three Piedmont cities, seeking state cham-pionships.

One, Ayden-Grifton, will see action tonight, facing the defending 3-A cham{(Hi in a frst round game. The otim- two, WilliamstMi in 2-A competition, and North Pitt, in the first girls championship, [day their first round games on Thursday.

For Ayden-Grifton, a trip to the state championships is nothing new. Bob Murjrfirey, the Charger coach, has been carrying his team to the title contests with regularity since he came into this area.

This, however, will be his first trip when the team was not playing in Class A competition. Last year Ayden High Schools Tornadoes finished third in the state. Now, consolidation with Grifton and South Ayden has taken place and upped the team into the 3-A ranks.

The opponent in the first round will be no pushover for the Chargers. Pinecrest went 26-1 last ye|u*, winning the state 3-A

title, little of the team that won the title is back this year, but they would like nothing better than a back-to4>ack sweep. So far this year, Pinecrest is 21-4, losing three three games within the Southeastern Conference. The oth* loss came to nonconference foe Sevoity-First, another team that made the final eight-team 3-A field.

Forward Rick Golston, 6-3, is the leading scorer for Pinecrest, hitting at a 23 points-per-game clip. Hes joined by center Dexter Pride, 6-4, whos averaging 13 points and an equal number of rebounds.

Guard James Leah, 5-11, rounds out these in double figures, hitting 11 per contest.

The other starters are 5-9 guard Rufus McLaughlin, hitting seven a game, and either 6-2 Alex McCaskill (7.0) or Eddie UUey, 6^, (8.0) at the other forward slot.

We been averaging around 60 points per game, Coach Roger Paschal said, and holding our opponents to about 48.

Offensively, the team doesnt

r- ^

Pair Battling For The Lead

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

Minnesota and (%io State are battling once again ... for the Big Ten basketball lead.

The two rivals, who staged a donnyln*ook last month that resulted in two Minnesota players being suspended, surged back to the top of the wild and woolly Big Ten race Tuesday night. Unranked Minnesota edged Purdue 48-43 and 14th-ranked Ohio State crushed Illinois 103-70 while No. 16 Bfichigan, which had a half-game lead entering the nights play, bowed to Indiana 79-75 and fell a half-game behind.

The big noise nationally, however, came (town South where unheralded North Carolina State stunned third-ranked North Carolina 85-64 on Paul Coders three-point {day with seven seconds left.

Elsewhere, seccmd-^anked Louisville remained atop the Missouri Valley Conference with a iiO-85 victory over North Texas State, setting up Thursday nights show(town with Memjrfiis State; fourth-rated Penn ripped St. Josejtos 77-64; No. 9 Marshall downed North (Darolina-Charlotte 76-59 and the hectic Southwest Conference race narrowed from a five-to a three-way tie among defending (diampion Texas Christian, Texas and Southern Methodist.

Minnesota rallied from a 16-point first-half deficit to turn back Purdue, holding the Boilermakers without a field goal over the final 7^ minutes. Bob Nix, who led the Gtophers with 15 points, sank two free throws to tie the game at 39-aU and his basket with 1:48 remaining sent them ahead to stay.

Ohio State hit 51 per cent of its shots against Illinois, with Allan Homyak scoring 27 points. Warden Jackscm 23 and Luke Witte 21. Coach Fred Taylor said it was the best weve played offensively in more than a month. The kids have been so grim. Burkie (assistant coach Bob Burkholder) even tried reading them a poem before the game.

Harv Schmidt, Illinois coach, was more impressed with the Buckeyes defense, calling it the best Ohio State defensive team Ive seen.

Schmidt then took a look at the Big Ten stretch drive. Ohio State has a tough game at Indiana, which is playing very well. Minnesotas awesome. Michigan is probably at a disadvantage with two of three on the road.

The Wolverines lost a road game Tuesday to Indiana, although they wiped out an 11-

Aaron Agrees To Big Pact

ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Hank Aaron, who holds fve major league and 11 National League batting records, holds another record of shorts todayhe probably is the nations highest paid baseball player.

Aaron, with 639 career home runs and only 75 away from Babe Ruths record of 714, signed what was believed to be a three-year contract Tuesday at a salary reportedly in the neighborhood of $200,000 a year.

Graves President Bill ,Bar-

tholomay said Aaron had been signed to a multi-year contract at the highest salary ever paid a Braves player. He did not cite figures.

My contract does represent a lot of money, Aaron said. But I feel like Ive been compared with other players as equal or better than -they are, only the salaries didnt match up. Now Im on a equal basis there, too.

The 38-year-old Aaron is third behind Ruth in career homers. Willie Mays, 41, has 646.

go in for a lot of speed, and likes to free lance. Defensivdy, they go mostly with a man-to-man with some pressing, and an occasional 2-3 zone.

We have a pretty good

bench. Pasdial said. Tte n^xt guard on the team is Ted(fy Hancock.

Although there are only two starters back from last years team, the others had plenty oi experience. There just were too many betto* jdayers ahead of them last year, but theyve come along fine in taking over, Paschal said.

Ayden-Grifton cmnes into the game with a 22-3 record on the year. The Chargers are averaging 59.7 points per game and have allowed 52.3.

Willie Stewart leads the balanced attack of the Qiargers with a 10.8 average. Melvin Stewart, his brother, is hitting 10.7. Coach Bob Murphrey alternates four other (riayers in the remaining three positions, and all score well. Milton Brown had a 9.6 mark, followed by (Darlton McCarto*, 9.5; Damiy Garris, 8.9; and Jesse &nith, 7.6.

The contest between the twq^is set for 8:30 p.m. in EKirham Ifij^ School. The other first ro&d game tonignt has Barlett-Yancey meeting Seventy-First. The two Wednesday winners

meet Friday at 7 pjn. Ihe lliursday n^t ctmtests send Madison-Mayodan against Garner and Hendersonville agaiitft Wadiington. The winners meet Friday at 8:80 p.m. The champioaships and om-sfdattons will be hdd Saturday.

Meansiiile, in Winston-Salem, the .^A State Tournament gets uniwway tonight also. WillUmston, the Albemarle Conference duunpion, (toesnt join in the action until Thursday, facing Bessemer City.

Bessemer comes into the tournament ^th a 20-0 record on the year. The team has been averaging 71 points per game and holding their opponents to 49.

Forward Reggie Wianan is the leading scmrer. The 6-2 front-coust star is hitting at a 19-per game average. His fdlow forward, 8-4 Tbeo Smith is hitting 15 per game, while center Darnell Kemp, 64, has a 14 point per game average.

The two guards are (Mando Alexander, 6-0, and Goldie Byov, 6-0, both averaging about seven per game.

We like to get the ball inside, (toach Jackson Parker said. We 'run free lance at times, and at other times well go to pattern ball, depending (m the situation.

The coach feels his team {Majrs good defense. We run a number of patterns, and we <tont stick with any (me of them. We do press some.

The club is a veteran one, with only Byers as a soi^more, leaking the swiior-junior mold. Our depth is ample, but not as tall as wed like. One of our reserves, Roger Lomick, made

the All-District Tournament Team, howevw, Pariter siid.

An examine of the skill of the team came in the final district game, when they had to r^mund from seven points (town with 1:49 to go. With 24 seconds left, we we up by one, and wim it K-49, the coach said.

This is the first trip to the state for Bessemer CHty since 1958,

Nicklaus Near All-Time Mark

point halftime deficit. Joby Wright paced the winners with ^ points while Henry Wilmore had 27 for Michigan.

N.C. States trimito was the 300th for Coach Norman Sloan, who said that nothii^ could be finer than to beat North C!aro-lina. If you had to pick a game for your 300th win, it would be against North (Carolina.

(toder was the, star of the show, scoring the last seven points for the Wolfpack. The loss dropped the Tar Heels into a tie with Virginia for the Atlantic (toast (tonference lead.

State led 44-33 at halftime but Carolina roared back and led 84-80 with 1:14 to play, (toder then hit a jump shot and followed with the threeix)int game-winner. Tommy Burleson led the Wolfpack with 24 points and Dennis Wuycik had 30 for the losers.

Louisville had trouble with North Texas States zone press but beat the Eagles at the foul line, sinking 18 of 26 to the losers nine of 11. Jim Price scored 23 points and Ron Thomas 21 for the Cardinals while Jeryl Sasser paced the low-flying Eagles with 23.

A1 (toilers 25 points sparked Penn over St. Josephs and earned the (fakers a share of the Philadelphia City Series championship with Temple.

They look like the best in the East to me, said Jack McKinney, the ,St. Josephs coach. Ive seen North and South Carolina and Ive seen Penn a few times. I think-theyre better than North Carolina.

Marshall struggled past UNC-Charlotte despite 19 turnovers as Randy Noll scored 22 points and grabbed 14 rebounds while Mike DAntoni had 15 points and 13 assists.

It was one of ^ur poorest games of the season, said Carl Tacy, coach of the 23-2 Thundering Herd.

In the frantic SWC, Texas Christian nipped Texas Tech 89-88 on Jim Fergusons basket with 26 seconds left, Bobby Rollings scored 21 points as SMU downed Rice 78-69 and Texas shot 55.5 per cent and held off a late Texas A&M charge for an 80-73 triumph. Tech and A&M had been part of the five-way deadlock.

In a meaningless SWC game, Arkansas set a league scoring record by trouncing Baylor 131-109 as Dean Tolson scored 34 points and Martin Terry 33. The old record was 119 points shared by Baylor and Texas A&M.

Hard To Pick Their Favorite

By THE ASSCKTATED PRESS

The Ctorolina Cougars, given a day off by the American Basketball Association schedule-makor could hardly relax Tuesday night.

Sandwiched between Pittsburg and the Floridians in the three-way fight for fourth place in the ABAs East Divisi(m, the Cougars didnt quite faraw vdiom to root f(wr when those two clubs went against each other.

The Floridians wound up on top 134-126 and moved onhalf game ahead of Carolina in the standings^The loss dn4^)ed the (tondors 4^ b^ind the Cougars.

In the only other ABA game played Tues^y night, Utah defeated Memphis 125-115.

A1 Tuckers 22 points paced

the Floridians past the (ton-dM. Pittsburgh, vddch got 44 points from George Thompson and 33 from Bob Verga, boimced from behind and led 120-114 with less than five minutes remaining.

But the Floridians tightied up, stealing several passes and ccmverting them for baskets that gave them the lead for

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MIAMI (AP) Jack Nicklaus is closing in on one of his most cherished goalspassing Arnold Palmer on the all-time money winning listand could achieve it with a victory in this weeks $150,000 Doral-Eastern Open golf tournament.

Its something Id very much like to do, particularly with Arnold still playing, the 32-year-old Nicklaus said Wednesday before a practice round on the 7,065-yard, par 72 Blue Monster (tourse at the ^Doral (tountry Club.

You always like to be the first in as many categories as possible.

Nicklaus, in his 11th year on the pro tour, picked up $29,640 last week for his second place finish behind Tom Weiskopf in Jackie Gleasons $260,000 In-verarry Classic, the richest event on the schedule this year.

That boosted his career total to $1,447,030,86. Palmer, 42 years old and in his 18th season, beat only one man in the field in the Gleason with fini^-ing rounds of 80-79 and won' only $400.

Palmer, the games all-time leading money winner for about

Baltimore Has Ten Holdouts

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

" Are the kids crying? Are the bills piling up? Is the boss oh your back? Well, (juit complaining. If you th^ you have troubles, consido* the MroUems of Frank Cashra, executive vice presidoit of the Baltimore Orioles.

Today is March 1, the date generally accepted as the official opening of baseball spring training. If a player isnt signed by today, hes (x>nsid-ered a holdout. The Baltimore Orioles have 10 playersmost of them important oneswho fall into that cat^ory.

Cashen, who succeeded (toli-fomia-bound Harry Dalton and inherited the signing headache, enrolled shortstop Mark Belanger and rookie outfielder Don Baylor Tuesday but his situation is easily the most critical in the signing derby. ^

Still unhappy with terms are infielders Dave Johnson, Boog Powell, Brooks Robinson, and outfielders Don Buford, Paul Blair and Merv Rettenmund, all regular performers for the Birds. Also unsigned are lefthander Mike (Xiellar, one of Baltimores four 2(>-game winners, rookie flash Bobby Grich and infielders Rich (toggins and Jerry Davanon.

The disatisfaction is the price Baltimore is paying for three straight American League pennants and apparently, the gap is quite wide in some of the cases at least.

Cuellar, for example, is still in San Juan, Puerto Rieo, de-_manding ^a $25,000 raise to $90,000. Thats about $18,000 more than (to^en has offered. But Ctoellar is not budgingliterally or figuratively.

An Associated Press poll showed only six clubs^ Francisco, Boston, Minnsota, Pittsburgh, Geveland and the (toicago Ctobswith all athletes signed and satisfied. Or et least signed. Several otho^ are close with only one or two stragglers. And some of those still unsigned are hardly vital operatives.

The New York Mets, for ex-

a decade, now has a career total of $1,471,226.83 of which $263,330 was won in the seven years before Nicklai turned professional, an era of relatively small purses compared with the presit multiHniUion (tollar tour.

Nicklaus trails by only $24,195.97. First prize in the Doral-Eastern, which begins its 72-hole run Thursday is $30,000. Palmer, stung by one of his poorest performances in recent years, is not competing.

And Nicklaus, as usual, is one of the favorites in the strong, 144-man field. A victory would vault him into the No. 1 spot on the all-time list with almost $1.5 million.

Some of his chief challengers include Weiskopf, Lee Trevino, Tony Jacklin of Etogland, South African Gary Player, Masters Ctoampion Charles Ctoody and defending title-holder J.C. Snead.

Trevino showed flashes 6f his old brilliance last week before fading and said hes now ready to get down to some serious golf. Player made a run at the title in his first American start of the year and Jacklin has played very well in his last two starts.

when, oddly enough, they were bea^ In llie consolations by Williamston. That was when GaykHtS Perry was playing, and he almost beat ps singlehan-dedly, Parker said.

The Tigers go into the game with a 304 mark for the year. Theyve been stxndng 62.3 points per game, and have limited their on>onedts to a mere 47.6.

Albert Bonds leads the Williamst(m sccndng with 14.5, whfle Dwight Ange is the other Tiger in (touUe figures at 13.9. They are followed byLaurence Jacks(Hi at 8.1, Clifton Little at 6.S and Rufus Speller with a 6.1 avo*age.

In the fidd of the 2-A, Wallace-Rose Hill meets Trinity and Wake Forest takes on Sylva-Webster tonight. In the 8:30 Thursday game, Fairmond meets FYed T. Foard. The Wednesday winners meet FYiday at 7 p.m., with the Thursday surviv(M vieing at 8:30 Friday, (tonsolations and finals will be held Saturday. AU action takes Mace at Reynolds High School.

The first girls tournament for the state takes place at High Point (tontral Hi Sdiool. North Pitts unbeaten girls, 26-0 on the year, and 51-0 over their two-year history, face Blast Lincoln in the first round Thursday at 7 p.m.

East Lincoln brings tough competition to the Big Orange Machine, having run up a 25-1 record on the seas(m. The 2- school won the Southern District Seven regular season title, the tournament title, and then the overall District Seven championships to gain the state trip. ' Brends Johnson, a 5-9 center vdio is averaging 18 points and 14 rebounds per game, was named the tournaments Most Valuable Player, as she led Blast Lincoln to the title.

Patty Ewing, 5-6, was an All-Conference selection and was

Miss Johnsons predicessor as MVP in the District. Shes averaging 11 points and eight rebounds per game.

Donna Slgmond, 54, is the (piarterfoack of the team, and is joined by 5-4 Sandy Abernathy in the backcourt. The other forward is 5-6 Dajde Howard.

Two other girls, Virginia Howie and 54 Brenda Link see right much action according to (toach Henry Barkley.

The East Lincoln team averaged 56 points per game and held its o)ositon to 26. The lone loss came to Catawba Countys Bandys High Sdiool. We lost on their court, then beat them at our place. We beat then again in the district, 62-44, Barkley said.

Barkley believes his teams defense is the strong point of East Lincoln. We use both man-to-man and zone defaises, he said.

While the Big Orange has yet to lose a gameever, they dont have a single girl hitting in double figures. Susan James leads the starters with a 9.7 average, with Minnie Hollis ri^t behind at 9.3. Phyllis Jenkins has an 8.1 average, *, followed by Joy James at 6.5 and Debbie Pollard at 5.3.

Overall the team is averaging 49.3, and defending to a 21.9 tune.

In tonights contests, Hamlet and West Montgomery meet in the first game, with Smithfield-Selma and (tontral (tobarrus meeting in the second. Following the North Pitt-East Lincoln game, Manteo and North Buncombe collide. The

semifinals are Friday and the finals Saturday.

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Utah got 65 points from Willie Wise and Jimmy Jones and breetied past Memphis.

The Stars, leaders of the ABAs Weston Division, were down by seven points at half-time but UxMc control in the third ^period and coasted after that.

Wise fini^ed with 33 points, one more than Jones. Memphis CJiarlie Williams led all scorers with 35.

ample, lack only utility outfielder Don Hahn, and their crosstown rivals, the Yankees, are missing only infielder Jerry Kenney. The Los Angeles Dodg-TS are without (xdy minor league pitcher Mike Strahler and the Detroit Tigers, who got Mickey Lolich to agree to an $85,(XX) contract Tuesday, have (Hily utility infielder Cesar Gutierrez unsigned.

San Didos lone holdout is infielder Ed ^iezio and John Briggs, a first baseman, is the only Milwaukee Brewer still unsigned.

Baseballs paid players have some high-priced company also unsigned.^

Atlanta scraped together a reported $600,(XK) to satisfy Hank Aaron for the next three years but now the Braves will have to dig down for some more cadi to satisfy Orlando Cepeda, Ralph Garr, Rico Car-ty, Cecil Upshaw and rookie-of-the-year Earl Williams.

Joe Torre, the National Leagues Most Valuable Player and Vida Blue, MVP and (}y Young Award winner in the American League, are major holdout hedaches for St. Louis and Oakland. ^

Pitcher Gay (torroll, out-fielder? Hal McRae and Bernie Carho and shortstop Dave Con-cepci(m still havent agreed to tmns with Gncinnati.

The Giicago White Sox still (jkmt have signed contracts from slugger Dick Allen, outfielder Rick Reichardt and pitcher Joe Horlen although only Horlen, resisting a 20 per cent pay cut, is considered a real problem.

Slugger Rusty Staub and pitcher (tori Morton were still ^ negotiating with Montrealand Staub in particular was unhappy with the talks. He wants a three-year contract at $100,000 per year but the Expos are holding fast at $90,000 per year , for two years. *

Philadelphias WiUie MonU-nez, a 30-homer man as a rookie last year, Frank How- -ard, Texas largest Ranger, and (tolifornia second baseman Sandy Alomar arc other unsigned regulars. *,'

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By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

We have worked on these sevi-second situations about 80 to 90 times in practice, and it didnt turn out like this,, said Coach Dean Smith, whose Ihird-ranked North Carolina basketball team was upset 85-84 at North Carolina State Tuesday night.

We will- execute it better

hit a field goal to tie the score at 84-all, and then was fouled by George Karl to set up the game-winning toss.

It was the 300th victory over Norman Sloan, the N.C, State coach, and he said, If you had to pick a game for your 300th win it would be against North Carolina. We finally wn our

one-point game. His team has lost three one-pointers in.the conference.

North Carolina led 84-80 with 1:14 to play. Smith said in the post-mortem, When you come from behind and get ahead like we did, theres a danger that you feel you have it won.^*"

Smith was 41 years old two

days ago. He had commented at the time that he- couldnt think of a better present than winning the N.C. State game, which would clinch the regular-season conference title for the Tar Heels.

But Nwth Carolina and Virginia now are tied with iditi-eal 8-3 records in the league

and 20^ in all games.

Maryland and Duke are tied Ux third place at 8-4, N.C. State is next at 5-6, and then come Wake Forest 3-7 and Qemson 1-10.

Regular-season games remaining are Duke at Clemson and Wake Forest at Bilaryland tonight, and this schedule on

Saturday:

Duke at North Carolina, Virginia at Maryland, N.C. State at Wake Forest, and Clemson at South Carolina.

Any ties at the end of the regular season will be resolved at an 11 a.m. meeting Sunday at the Greensboro office of ACC||

Commissioner Bob James.

The No. 1 finisher over the season will receive a first-round bye in the seven-team championship tournament. -If two teams tie for a position, a coin toss will determine the seeding. If^MTe than two tie for the samW^^ot, a drawing will be held.

The No. 2 finisher will open

its tournament Wd against No. 7} No, 3 will play No. and No. 4 wiU'^play No. 5.

If two teams tie for a position and one won both of their regular season ACC games, itVilf get the hi^er spot and no 6oin toss will be needed. If they split the home-and-home rfy, the tie will be broken Sunday.

next time, he added, looking to Saturdays home game against Duke which will end the regular season, and to the Atlantic Coast Conference championship tournament beginning the following ,Thurday in the Greensboro, N.C., Coliseum.

With seven seconds remaining, Paul Coder hit a free throw that gave the State Wolf^ pack the game.

Coder, who scored the last seven points for the Wolfpack

Wesf Leads Laker Win

By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YOkK (AP) - Jerry Wests shooting has earned him the name Mr. Clutch. So it isnt surprising when his great shooting wins a game.

The Los Angeles Lakers guard, with 11 years as a professional in the Natkmal Basketball Association, was the spark Tuesday night in a 114-ill victory over the New York Knicks.

It was Wests field goal after 12 seconds of the fourth quarter that gave the Lakers the lead. It was another Mr. Dutch basket in the last half minute that iced the game for Los Angeles. The 33-year-old star scored 32 points, 22 in the second half.

At an age when many ballplayers are checking their retirement plans. West is checking the opposition for the NBA playoffs. The victory over the Knicks clinched the Pacific Division title for the Lakers and puts the team on a collision course with the Chicago Bulls, the runner-up team in the Midwest Division of the Western Conference.

Its been a relatively easy season, West said, towling off after the Knicks contest. Coach (Bill) Sharman has been resting me. It makes it

easier for^ me and it helps the

team.

Is he thinking retirement?

So many p>eople haVe retired me, he said. But Im not sure what Im going to do. Id like to keep playing but Im just going to wait and see. Meanwhile, I have the playoffs

to think about.

Despite a team filled with starsWilt Chamberlain, West and the now-retired Elgin Baylorthe Lakers have never won n NBA title. The players are thinking this is the year.

The Lakers set a professional sports record of 33 straight victories earlier this season, and have a chance at eclipsing the NBA record for victories in a single season. The team needs 12 victories to break the 68-victory record set by Philadelphia in 1966-67.

It appeared another steady performer, the Knicks Jerry, Lucas, held the thunder when he bombed in four straight baskets starting the game. New York held the lead until late in the first quarter, then regained it five minutes later.. The Knicks managed to maintain the lead until Wests fourth-quarter field goal.

Gail Goodrich backed Wests scoring with 28 points while Wilt Chamberlain had 20 and Happy Hairston 14. Lucas 32 points led the Knicks, who got 20 points from Dick Barnett, 19 from Bill Bradley and 14 from Dean Meminger.

In other NBA action, Milwaukee defeated Detroit 131-113, Seattle edged Baltimore 118-117, Atlanta, trimmed Buffalo 99-98, Chicago thumped Portland 116-92, and Golden State topped Cincinnati 128-120.

John Block paced Milwaukees closing spurt, which handed Detroit its seventh loss in eight games. Block scored 17 of his 21 points ^in the second half but still finished as the Bucks second-highest scorer to Kareem Abdul-Jabbar who had 34. Bob Lanier had 35 points for the Pistons while Curtis Rowe had 24 and Jimmy Walker 21.

Spencer Haywoods 28 points, Dick Snyders-28 and Lenny Wilkens 25 were just enough for Seattle to defeat battling Baltimore in overtime. Wilkens scored four points in the extra period. Archie Clark led the Bullets with 32 points while Jack Marin had 28.

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1*The Daily Reflector, GlreenvUle, N.C.Wednesday, March 1, lf72 "

Some Stamps Are Issued For Profit Or Pro

By FREDERICK H. MARKS TOKYO (UPDAaian countries are iasiHng a wide variety ci postage stampsbig and

little, silk and three dimensionaland the purpose is usually either proft or propaganda.

While some serious irfiilate-,lists turn thumbs down because many of the issuer obviously are aimed at collectors and not put out for postal purposes, the Mamps can be a good govemmoital revenue source.

Its difficult to pin down just how high profits are in the stamp-issuing busing, because some countries make no distinction between general stamp sales and sales to collectors. And other countries, such as the tiny Himalayan Buddhist Kingdom, of Bhutan, keep the figures a closely guarded secret. f

But of the countries which do keep records. Nationalist China earns the most on stamps 1750,000 in 1970, up from

Speed-Read Course Set

MAO TSETUNG and his quotations were printed on the Communist Chinese stamps (top), and in Taiwan the government issued stamps

(bottom) depicting achievements of Pres. Chiang Kai-shek. (UPI Telephoto)

^ y -

District Meeting On Thursday For League Of Municipaiities

Greenville will be adequately represented, City Manager Harry Hagerty commented about the district meeting of the North Carolina League of Municipalities being held in Kinston on Thursday.

Hagerty pointed out that the representation from Greenville

Tower Of Pisa Leaning Further

PISA, Italy (AP) - An international tender will be called by 1975 for funds and ideas to stop the Tower of Pisa from leaning further with the threat of falling, Public Works Minister Salvatore Lauricella has announced.

A commission of 25 experts has studied the changes in the towers stability. The tower is 4.4 meters off center, and its inclination increases by one millimeter a year.

The government has set aside' $5.5 million for the work.

would have been much greater except for a conflict caused by the regularly scheduled meeting of the City Council on Thursday night.

The district meeting, hosted by Kinston Mayor Simon C. Sit-terson Jr. and the Kinston aldermen, is an'afternoon event that continues into the evening hours.

Mayors, governing board members, city managers and other key municipal officials from more than 50 towns in the area are expected to be on hand.

S. Leigh Wilson, executive director of the League, will present a program designed to bring the latest information on League programs and services to the guests." In addition, recommendations for legislation needed in the 1973 General Assembly will be solicited from those attending.

The major issue of the meeting is expected to be the scheduled May 6 referendum on the statewide Qean Water Bond. The act would authorize North

Carolina to spend $150 million over a five-year period in grants to local governments to provide assistance in improving sewage treatment systems and water supply systems.

" Similar district meetings are slated between now and April 6 in Elizabeth City, Rocky Mount, Whiteville, Laurinburg, Lexington, Graham, Canton and Hickory.

A course in reading im-IHX)vement both speed and comprehension will be offered I ^n Monday evenings by the East k Carolina University Division of Continuing Education.

Anyone who wishes to improve his reading ability, vocabulary and use of English may enroll in the course. It is especially designed to correct inefficient reading habits which are widespread among adults.

Qasses will meet each week, March 13-May 15, in the ECTJ Education-Psychology Building.

Instructor is Dr. Keith Holmes of ECU School of Education faculty. A reading specialist, Dr. Holmes holds degrees from Cornell and (Columbia Universities. I

Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

Since class size is limited to 25 persons, DCE officials urge early enrollment. ^

Dallas Uncovers Indian Relics

Age Sees Equal Susceptibility

NEW YORK (UPDWhile it is true that men are more prone to heart attacks than women, this statistical edge for women begins to fade as they grow older.

Says the Institute of Life Insurance: After menopause, women begin to gain on men in probability of a heart attack. By age 70 the two sexes are almost equally susceptible.

.. AND THATS

THE LATEST

FISHING

REPORT.

Seals and^ walruses may be interested in the latest fishing news from the Arctic Ocean. But* you wont find it in our paper.

We tailor-make our newspaper every day to suit the needs and interests of our readers. Not that we dpnt carry the major events from around the world and the nation and the state. But we also cover the top happenings from your town, your area and your neighborhood. ^

No other newspaper in the world gives you as much of the n^ws that makes a difference to you as we do.

If you arent receiving our newspaper home-delivered every day, we think youre missing something. Why pot call us today. Well be happy to start delivery of our tailor-made newspaper to you.

Call ISI-m

THE DAIU REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home NewspcU>er'

$500,000 irf 1909. Singapore made $400,000 in 1970, while South Korea added $380,000 to govemmmt coffers solely from sales to collectors.

The Biggest Stomp Tlie ormpetition is keen. Several years ago, for instance, Laos put out what may have been the worlds biggest stamp two inches by an inch-and-a-half. Not to be outckrne, the I%ilippinra is now i^ucing a series of stamps the exact same size.

Then theres Bhutan where the royal government issued its first stamps in 1962. Stamps represented the first attraction for foreign exchange so Bhutan has continued to put out more issues each year.

In 1967, Bhutan issued the worlds first three dimensional stamp$. A later issue of Bhutan stamps was printed on metal foil and a more recent issue reproduced sacred scoll paintings on silk. All of Bhutans stamps are printed overseas, a common practice among Asian countries.

The wide exposure of stamps to the general public makes them a good propaganda

medium. In Taiwan, the

^ government issues stamps de

picting the achievements of President Chiang Kai-shek,

such as a recmt issue designed to demonstrate land reform and economic prxwjpmty.

Marcos on Stomp Philippines President Ferdinand Marcos is featured on several of his countrys stamps, and in South Vietnam some special issues have been used to spread word about agricultural reform programs, general mo-bilizatiwi and community development. .

In South Korea opposition parties in 1970 denounced the issue of a million stamps showing the face of Presidoit Park Chung Keejust one year before an election.

Postage stamps in Singapore mainly are designed to emphasize national unity among

various racesChinese, Malay, Indian and othersby showing aspects of each groups culture and traditions.

The abundance of Asian stamps has caused some [rfiilatelists to shy away from them and one Hong Kong expert says with a sniff:

With few exceptions, Asian stamps have little appeal except to local collectors. Laos and Bhutan are not popular with serious collectors and dealers (because) they produce

far too many special issues for their own postal use, plus imperforates, and miniatiffc sheets.

The same expert notes, however, that some of the Japanese and Ryukyus stamps are well-designed and printed. 1 Japans miniature sheets really have no postal value, but theyre collectors items and worth their weight in moon-dust, he said.

Special Events Issues Most Asian countries seize on anniversary events and holidays for special issues of stamps, as well as visits by other heads of sUte and the Olympics.

One event that rated speciaT issues all over Asia was Expo 70, Japans World Fair held in Osaka.

Japan has issued a plethora of special stamps this year to

commemorate the Winter Olympics in Sappwx).

India puts out between 20 and 25 new issues annually, fdlcwed closely by Pakistan, with an average of 20 new sta|pp#eadi year. Most countries, however, limit their special issues to between eight and twelve.

Some of the more colorful stamps issued in the region are from Australia, and Australia is one of the few Asian countries {Hinting its own stamps.

The postage stamp busine is not limited to the noncommunist countries of Asia. (Communist China issues toth regular stamps and special issues. Last year, for instance, dnas ministry, of communications issued a set of four stamps commemorating the Afro-Asian toble tennis inviU-tional tournament.

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Promising Drug In Cancer Study

Job Corpsman Finishes Course

CHICAGO .(UPDA drug derived from a male sex hormone may prove useful in the treatment of advanced breast cancer, a California phy^ian reports in the Journal of the American Medical Association.

Dr. Gilbert S. Gordon of the University of California in San Francisco, said the drug, calusterone, still is in the testing stage biit that in a group of 102 women he observed twice as many regressions as he had expected.

MORGANFIELD, Ky. Job Corpsman William Mills of Rt. 2, Grimesland, N.C., has been awarded his general equivalency high school diploma at the Breckinridge Job Ckrrps Center during special ceremonies this month.

The GED diploma is earned by corpsmen only after successful completion of a wide range of academic studies and after passing a written test administered at the University of Kentucky-Henerson Community College.

Corpsman Mills is completing studies in appliance repair.

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DALLAS (AP) Hundreds of Indian artifacts, some believed to date back to 5,000 B.C., have been unearthed by two police officers around the Farmers Branch intersection of Interstate 35 and LBJ Expressway.

Patrolman Frank LaRue and Don Norman, a dispatcher, have been finding arrowheads, tomahawks, grindstones, pottery, teeth and human skeletons since they started scouring the area two and a half years ago.

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AND MATCHHyiG BUFFET PLATES

Mix or Match!

Nine Lovely Patterns

. Start collecting your

_ set today! Watch our

advertisements for coupons worth 300 towarij the purchase bt any pattern in these bone china Classic Mugs.

ELEGANCE

fw''

LACK ROSE

REGAL

VALUABLE COUPON

Whatever the occasion formal or informal bone china is always in good taste.

The graceful shapes of these mugs and plates make them so easy to handle.

You may want matched set or follow the * honored tradition of heirloom china and flatter each guest with an indiyjdual design. ,

Jhese mugs and plates have the look of luxury ^ your guests will think they cost much more.'

This Coupon Worth

TOWARD PURCHASE OF ONE

*1.29

PRICE

$ 3Q COUPON

VALU

.99 COUPON

CLASSIC MUG (ANY PATTERN)

Coupon Valid Feb. 28 through March 4,1972.\ .

- T

Discount

rices effective through Saturday, March 4, 1972.

-S' '*

4 to 6 Lb. Avg. . .Plump, tender young Snow Valloy hens, . .delicious roasted or baked.. .

Baking Hens

Lb.

Ground Beef

Hamburger

Piickiiged in

1 Lb. or 3 Lb. Rolls Lb.

Morreii Pork

Sausage ...........

Thrifty Vaiue

Sliced Bacon

1 Lb. Roll

49^ Perch Fillets ;?49

1 Lb. Pkg.

rTTf.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.T.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.f.ff.f.f.f.f.T.fJT,

This coupon worth 40d toward the purchase of

Clip this coupon

Kroger Vac Pack

Reg., Drip or Electric Perk

Coffee

Kroger

Vac-pack Coffee

1 Lb. Can

Heavy Duty

Tide Detergent

Crisco Shortening

I 78

Campbell's

All Flavors Gelatin

Tomato Soup Jell-0

3 02. Pkg.

Sun Gold Sandwich

Kroger

Sandwich Bread iU 24^ Applesauce ... ..................15

Clover Valley, All Flavors

Heinz Strained

Ice Milk..................................Baby Food

4Vi 02. Jar

All Flavors

Kroger

Hi-C Drinks . ar 32^ Evaporated Milk Sn 17^

Pink or White

Grapefruit

5-<5

Fancy Virginia Grown

Red Rome Apples

Tender, Calif.

Asparagus

Lb.

OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY , 9:00 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

CLOSED ON SUNDAYSU.S. 264 at STATE RT., 43 GREENVILLE. N. G.

TeVeg'ra"'

aaO

MON.-SAT. 9 AJ. to m PJI. tKENVUE BLVD.

>00

00*'^

10\*

vine

ST*50

WILL PURCHASE THE FOLLdWINGLADIES HOUSE DRESSES

Reg. ^3.88MEN'S TROUSERS

Wide Assortment

Reg. ^7.97

JR. BOYS TROUSERS I ladies nylon ski jackets

Values to *3.97

Reg. *12.97WOMEN'S BODY . SHIRTS

Reg. *2.88

LADIES BLACK SPORT FLAT SHOES Reg. *7.94

mi!ml

LADIES HOUSE ROBES Reg. *8.97

MEN'S Nylon Ski Jackets

Reg. $3.97 Asst. Sizes

JR. BOYS & BOYS SWEATERS

Reg. to *3.97

Men's Dress

GIRLS

Shirts

SLACKS

Values to $4.97

4-14 R.9- $3.97

BONDED

MENS WORK

ACRYLICS

SHOES

Reg. $2.99 yd.

Reg. $3.39

8 Pr. LADIES STRETCH

MENS VENTILATED

BRIEF OR REGULAR

CASUAL SHOES

NYLON PANTIES

Rea. 77* each

Reg. 4.94

LADIES POLYESTER DRESSES

Reg. to *2.97

WOMEN'S MIX & match SKIRTS, BLOUSES 8 SLACKS Reg. *7.97

WOMEN'S HIGH TOP BOOTS Reg. *7.96

Ladies 2 Piece

House Dresses

uKfumi

Reg. ^8.48

diSsH

sm^

tmwmBOYS Trousers

Great Assortment Reg. up to *2.00

LADIES BRAS

Assorted Sizes

Reg. *1.88 to *2.67Upholstery Materia

Reg. M.99

BONDED KNITS Reg. M.99

LOOK WHAT

WILL BUY

0m$am

t/memmh

MENS

SWEATERS

Wide Asst. Reg. to *9.97

USTH

WtlU

MY !

ONLY

WILL BUY ANY MERCHANDISE LISTED BELOW

LADIES WEEK-ENDER BIKINIS

100% Nylon

Reg. 1.97 50 only

Family Watch Assortment

Childrens, Mens," Ladies Ring Watches, Pendants Values to *25^00

GIRLS PJ's

Sizes 4-14

Reg. to *2.97

Womens Piant Suits

Reg. 2U97

GIRLS PANTIES

Szs 4-14

3 Pack Reg. M.27

Station Wagn

Reg. *9J^7

only 7

Pads

Girls Knit Shirts

Sizes 4-14

Reg. up to *3.97

Woman's Bl^zr & Skirt

Reg. Y2.97

LOOK WHAT

WILL BUY

Baby Walker Jumper

Reg. *1199

. Y< .-v;*'-' f

Otily 2 4

> .

Sports Craft^l!utting Cup

Reg. ^7.47

V :'

GUN^CASES

RegvY7>17

BOYS SKI JACKETS

Reg. *9.97

WILL BUY

MEN'S! INSULATED WORK BOOTS

Reg. *13.96

r.il

'LOOK WHAT

WILL BUY

Women's

Loafers

Women's

Loafers

Gum Sole Reg. $4.99

Reg. $4.94

Boys Rain Boots

Buckle Reg. *4.99

Women's Dress Blouses

Reg. *4.49

mir

mu!

Men's Jump Suits

Asst. Sizes & Colors Reg. to *12.97

Men's Hooded Sweat Shirts

Insulated Reg. *5.49

Boys Unlined CPOShirts

Reg. *5.49

Women's Dress

Blouses

Reg. *3.97 to *4.97

Children's

Boots'

Knee High Reg. to *6.99

Lady Serria Blouses

Reg. *3.00

Men's Knit Shirts

Reg. *3.97

Men's Dress Shirts

Reg. *4^97

Five Principles Of Chou NagAsian Leaders

By WILUAM L. RYAN AP Special CorrMpeadeat

11118 was Chou En4ai speaking;

The Chinese people- are friendly to the American people and do not want a war with the United States. The Chinese government is willing to sit down and enter into negotiations with the United States to discuss relaxation of tension in the Far EUist and specifically in the Taiwan area.

The Chinese Communist premier spoke those words 17 years ago.

Recalling them, leaders in other nations of Asia may entertain some nagging misgivings about what went on between Chou and President Nixon.

Back in Washington after his meetings with Chou and Mao Tse-tung, the President reported that he agreed with the Peking leaders on some rules of intepiational conduct which will

reduce the risk of confrontation , in Asia and the Paciflc."

The two {hedged themselves' to ccmduct their relations on the principles of respect for sov*eignty and territorial integrity of all states, mmaggres-simi against other states, mmin-terference in the internal affairs of other states, equality and mutual benefit and peaceful coexistence.

Those are, word for word, the same five principles of coexistence that were much in the news 17 years ago when Chou represented China at an Asian-Africah conference in Bandung, Indon^ia. Chou was a chief advocate there of the five principles.

Only a short time before the Bandung meeting, Chou had met in India with Prime Minister Jawaharlal N^ru. Both endorsed those sklne five jarin-ciples of peaceful coexistence. They also agreed that the United States was a colonialist

menace to Asia. That was seven or eight years%efore China and India wait to war over their border dispute. Their r^-ti<xis ronain bad to this day.

Chou made his remarks about eagomess fi- peace with the United States at a time whoi Red China was weak. It had not recovored from the upheavals that followed the revolution. Also, R had spoit much energy and resources at war against the Americans in Korea. It was in a poor situation to invite risks.

Today the Chinese again are in no situation to take risks. They have not recovered from the three violent years of the cultural revolution that turned the party and government structure inside out in a vast purge. That purge has been succeeded by others, the most recent of which struck at the highest levels, topi^ing Lin Piao, the defense minister and Maos assigned heir. His fall

seemed directly omcemed with resistance to the idea of receiving the U.S. president on Chinese soil.

True, China doesnt want to go to war with the United States^ Since Korea it never has. Both Mao and CSkhi have said jM> explicitly.

But the five (incifdes of coexistence did not ineclude another sort of conflict. Although the {H-inciples (hedged China to stay out of others affairs, China was, for example, directly involved in Indonesia in a 1965 Communist attempt to take ova* that vast island nation. The attempt blew because of miscalculations and resulted in the destruction of a Qiinese-oriented party.

quarters in China, llie principles did not stop Pddng frtun sending logistic mpport, labor troops and mimitions to Laos and \fietnam w frmn interfering in Cambodias internal politics, nor fixnn activdly siqh porting violent Maoists in India and Burma.

The five princi[rie8 did not dissuade Peng from supporting, as it still does, Thai Patriotic Front, a Malaysian Liberation League, and other such organizations with head

Porhaps Red Chinas suj^xart of violence externally was dictated by fear of the United States. The idea of a U.S. military disengagement from the mainland could {x-ovide Peking with an opportunity to uphold the five principles.

But some will recall uneasily that whoi the Chinese-dominated Intkmesian party suffoed its debacle. Pricings response was to declare that the In-(kmesia party learned with profound undorstanding the inevitable truth of the great lead-er Chairman Mao that political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.

MADDOX GETS WIG Georgias U. Gov. Lester Maddox came to work with his bald head (left) and after lunch he was sporting a new wig (right). Maddox said it took him 30 yoirs to lose

his hair and 30 minutes to get H back. He took

quite a ribbing from tiie Senators while he presided all afternoon over the Georgia Senate.

FRUITS AND VEGETABLES

"FROM AROUND THE WORLD"

COCKTAIL AVOCADOS

CRANBERRY BEANS

UGII FRUIT

KOHLRABI

LEEK

Di^ Star makes it a point to keep prices low on everything everyday,across the board. Rather than having so-called "weekend specials", we just set out prices low and leave them alone. It's a lot easier for us and you end up spending a lot less. It works. Try It.

POTATOES

Store Hours:

MON.-SAT.

8:30-10:00

IDAHO BAKERS

ALL PURPOSE

WHITE

58^

BAG

20-LB. BAG 88

POODS

YELLOW

ONIONS

BAG

VIM

FRESH

MUSHROOMS

LB.

* * * * *

Ww Rwtwrvw thw Right to Umit Quantitiws

FRESH

CAULIFLOWERS

LARGE

HEAD

FRESH

ASPARAGUS

lb.

AAURRAY

APPLE CIDER

GALLON

LARGE FLORA

ORANGES

ooz.

AA,

Oiir Everyday LOW PRICE!

FRESH-DRESSED WHOLE

(TRAY CUT lb. <31)

S LIPTON

iTEA BAGS

48 cnt.

4-oz., PKG.

24 cnt.

2 LIPTON

:TEA

2 SINUS TABLETS

tSINE-AID

# HAPPY FACE

: COOKIES

S CHEF BOY-AR-DEE

: CHEESE PIZZA

S DESSERT TOPPING

tCOOL WHIP

PRICES IN THIS AD GOOD THRU WED., MARCH 8, 1972 IN GREENVILLE

inrnnffwa

12-oz. Bag

33 3/4

MARKET STYLE

UV2 oz.

SLICED

COLGATE

tOENTAL CREAM > 72

# COLD CAPSULES

BACON

3 Lb. PKG. or More

tCONTAC

10 cnt. PKG.

9 HEADACHE TABLETS

ANACIN

# P.L. UNSWEETENED

SGFRUIT JUICE

SUNSWEET

PRUNE JUICE

30 cnt.

46 oz.

QUART

TANG BREAKFAST

18-OZ. JAR

IDRINK

S MUELLER ELBOW

MACARONI

e garden CHARM

ITOMATO soup

e e e e e

: e

e e e e e

t t

- - - . _ ,. ^ _

0 ARMOUR

: PARTI-STYLE HAMS

house of raeford >

1 COOKED TURKEYS

0 SWIFT'S

SMOKED

WHOLE

OSCAR MAYER

BREAKFAST LINK

SAUSAGE lb 98

SMOKIE LINK

SAUSAGE

Picnicjs

- 12 oz. 88^

SLICED

BACON

LB.

Broyvn N' Serve Sausage 'I 58

16 oz..

28 31

J >-AND O'FROST SLICED COOKED

{ PICNIC

^ KWIK BEEF

ICRi oz.

CHOPETTES

9^ 2/25^8 o - ^

I FISH STICKS

, 12 OZ. PKG.

$] 08

SINGLETON BREAOEO ROUND

SHRIMP . 10 oz.

PKG.

88^

12 OZ. PKG.

48*

SINGLETON BREADED JMITTERFLY

SHRIMP 10 01.

PKG.

88*

I-LB.

PKG.

78*

MRS. PAUL'S'

DEVILED CRABS. ist>z.

$|38

CHEF'S PRIDE

7 oz. CHICKEN OR

8 oz. HAM SALAD

CUP 48^

PIMENTO CHEESE .

SPREAD 68'

PUDDINGS

CHOC. VAPdlLLA

BUTTERSCOTCH

15-oz.

CUP

34*

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Wedneaday, March 1. If72->2S'Cherry Hill Fats' Moving" To Protect New Image

By ROSLYN BARBAR08H , Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP)' ' Sylvan Scolnick is leaving suburban Cherry Hill, N.J., an event of about the same magnitude as the moving of the London Bridg to Arizona.

Scolnickt, who looks like a 600-pound elf, is better known as Cherry Hill Fats. And the is moving is to protect his new image.

Sylvan Scolnick has o^^r the_ years gained a reimtation as a wheelCT-dealer, the J.P. Morgan of the i^ony bankruptcy field and the Caruso of stool pigeons.

* Maybe after I move out of here they wont call me Cherry Hill anymore, he said. Im tired of being a freak in a sideshow.

Scolnick, 41, also is attacking his image on another level.

. Hes taken off 30 pounds, bringing his weight down, he said.

to a little, but not very mikh, below 650 pounds.

Scolnick moves very slowly. But his mind moves at racing car speed. He talks fast and can iink up a con for almost any kind of business transaction you can think of.

Chances are hes iN*obably already pulled it off to the tune of a few million dollars.

I was into everything illegal, Scolnick said.

Scolnick is on 30 years probation following imprisonmoit of 44 months for a series of intricate bankruptcy frauds in the early 1960s that allegedly netted him and his associates milli(8 of dollars. Probation came aar he also pleaded guilty to arson, burglary and conspiracy.

From the time he had a near fatal heart attack in 1958 until his house of cards fell in on him in 1966, Scolnick hustled a lot of bucks, about $20 million,

he claims.

'The doctor didnt give me a plug nickel, Scolnick said of his heart attack/ which he blames for his entrance into a life of crime.

I looked around, no mcmey, no insurance, he said. If anything happened to me, my wife left alone, family, nobody to depend on. So , when I pulled through, 1 went into the bankruptcy business. I said to myself Im gonna get myself together, make $50,000 or $100,-000, at least leave some money# for my family.

Scolnick is still concerned about supporting his family, and hes still making good money, not as fast as he used to, but at least this time he claims its legal.

Since his release from the Federal Penitentiary at Lewis-burg, Pa., Scolnick has been in the advertising business. Using a friend as a saloman, Scoln

ick puts together advertising packagessales, ads, billboards, time and space, n Most of bis clients dont know who he is, and some of them are well4mown corporatiois.

Not evCTyone is used to Sylvan Scolnick, he explained. Some people back away at the name. I can understand that. But Scolnick, still the slick salesman, counters with three major selling points why he is a better risk than anylwdy on the street.

I cant afford any slips, he said. Second, anything ques-ionable I walk away from. Anyhow, No. 3, I try harder. I have more at stake. Scholnicks first venture into the bankruptcy business, in partnership with his father-in-law, Morris Stein, left 532 creditors with a shortage of $534,000.

Stein eventually went to jail with his son-in-law on charges

of concealmit of assets By the time the federi govern-' ment 'disoovo^ the bilking, the statute of limitations had run out cm th# fraud a^d violation of national bankruptcy act charges.

The first insurance fraud was a $643,000 arson job, on March 26, 1965, that involved 13 businesses and injured two firemen in the Frankford section of Philadeli^ia. Dist. Atty. Arlen Spector called the fire the largest arson in Philadelphia.

Scolnick' testified he hired Sidney Bro<^ to set fire to Regency Builders, Inc., for $4,000.

I didnt expect the whole block to go up, Scolnick said.

Scolnick and Brooks got together again in December 1965, to steal back Brooks $100,000 that the Intmial Revenue Service had sealed in a safety deposit box in the Philaddphia Savings Fund Society for back taxes.

Scolnick said he told Brodu to keep hiring deposit boxes until he could get one next to the sealed one. Then one *<lay in ^December, Bro(^ threw a brick through the bank window as a diversionary action. Two accomplice to<A the guards set of keys to the box, and were supposed to switch the' boxes and leave. The next day one of them was to return and take the money out of the switched box. When the crime would be discovered several months latr when Brooks trial came up, he was to sue the bank for Insiu*" ance on the $100,000.

I told him to make sure that he dont open the box, that he dont remove it, Scolnick said, explaining what went wrong. They opened it and got sd excited when they saw the $100,-000, they ran out of the bank. If hed switched it, they couldnt have arrested him. Then there would have been no crime. We

were all charged with stealing the metal box. They couldnt make the otho* stickthe impounded $100,000it was Brook's money.

The accomplices were arrested and implicated Brooks and Scolnick. Bro<^, who was eventually arrested in Rhodesia, implicated Scolnick in the fire and several other schemes.

Thats when Scolnick began singing to the district attorney, the FBI, anybody who would listen to him.

By the time he finish^ telling all, Spector had to call a moratorium on Scolnicks cases because he was backing up the court so much. Scolnick |s still singing, and a U.S. l^rshall delivering court subpoenaes is still a familiar figure in his Cherry Hill home.

Meanwhile, Scolnick had been living high.

I spent more money than is

in the U.S. Mint, be said. I dont thdK the govmunent has that much gold in Fort^KiMX, because as fast as the money came in it went out.

Scolnidc righed as he remi-^ nisced.

I printed DuPont paint labels, Scolnick grinned, And they (the authorities) thoi^t I was printing money so, when the SecrW Service broke in they found all these cans of paint, he' said, doubling over with lau^ter. "Im trying to get my press back now, I need it.

The paint was jit like sour creani. I used to put this muck in that looked just like lucite.

, But after you painted with it a good rainstorm would wash it away just like nothing.

It cost Scolnick 45 cents per can of paint. He sold it to auction houses for $2 a gallon, who would in turn sell it to the public for $3.50-$4 a gallon.

CES

FRESH CRISP

Large

Head

VINE-RIPE

LB.

BANANAS

LB.

m FARM CHARM

|EVAP. MILK

2 GERBER STRAINED

: BABY FOOD -

9 OR PRIDE BLACK

5PEPPER

2 \

5 KELLOGG'S

FRUIT LOOPS

RED

GATE

BARTLEn

Pear Halves

29-oz.

CAN

SUN

RIPE

GRAPE

JELLY

18-oz.

JAR

BIG

STAR

INSTANT

COFFEE

10-oz.

JAR

SUAVE ' PRIME

!DOG FOOD

Hard-to-Hold f

a STAFF '

Hair Spray |DOG FQOD

3 oz.

4-oz. CAN

7 oz.

36 oz.

15% oz.

102/25l

38 43 I

39* 43 1

999

13-oz.

CAN

More Everyday Low Prices!

2 "ALCOA HEAVY DUTY

c Ialum. wrap

CHARM

Bathroom Tissue

DETERGENT

25 ft.

Roll Pack

WHY PAY 71

PACKER'S LABEL

SUGAR

5-lb. Bag - -

WHY PAY 99

CRISCO

Shortening

3-lb. CAN

WHY PAY 15

CAAAPBELL'S

Tomato

SOUP

IOVa-oi. can 10*

DUKE'S

{DOVE LIQUID

S DEODORANT

DIAL SOAP

2 RAIN BARREL FABRIC

{SOFTENER

LYSOL AEROSOL .

DISINFECTANT

BOOK - _

{MATCHES ^

2 AEROSOL POLISH

iBEHOLD

QT.

BLEACH

CLOROX

GELATIN DESSERT

HALF

GALLON

MAXWELL HOUSE

COFFEE

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

bread

Mb. BAG

RED GATE

APPLESAUCE

* *

HEINZ STRAINED

^ABY FOOD

16 oz.

HUNGRY JACK

iHOT ROLLS 79*

# # # BORDEN BIG TEN

2 A, {BISCUITS

22 oz.

REG. BAR

26 oz.

7 oz.

50 cnt.

7 oz. Size

10 oz.

0% oz.

$ 9

94 98

12 2/31{

93 { 39 i

21 2/49i

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY? WE NAVE THEM ON MONDAY. TUESDAY &WEDNESDAY,TOO!

4-Tiie umy Keticctor. Ureenvlll*. N.C.Wednesday, March 1, ltI2

Thrifty Maid Dry Skim

Aist. Flavors Drinks

Sava 16( 8 Qt. Siza

MILK

99<

CHEK

12'!^99^

PEACHES

3S99^

Superbrand Grade "A" EGGS

Large Eggs 3

Complete your piece-setting* of carefree, golden Castilian at a very small cost by cashing in on this week's

Thrifty Maid Red Sour PitM

CHERRIES

Thrifty Maid Soup Sale Cream Chicken Chicken Noodle Bean

Mushroom Chickenn Rice Vegetable Mix Em Up!

Dixie Dorling Bokery Dept. Enriched White Bread made with Buttermilk Brown n Serve Dinner Rolls , 410*02.Pkgs.

Dunkin Stix 2 lO-Oi. Pkgs 69c

Shank

Half

Thrifty Maid Red Ripe

Astor

instant

TOMATOES

5 a 99^

TEA

Sin* 99^

thrifty Maid Vegetable Sale! Green Limas Green Peas Corn Cut Green Beans

Save 21c Mix or Match

Mb.

Cans

Duncan Mines Brownie Mix, l*lb., 7-oi. pkg......73c

Jif Peanut Butter, Hb., 2-oz. jar...........79c

Mrs. Filbert Whipped Margarine, 31-lb. pkgs. ... 99c

Carnation Inst. Breakfast, 7H*ez. pkg.......73c

Rain Barrel, 1 qt., 1 pt. size............ $1.33

Purina Variety Menu Cat Feed, 6 6Va*oz........99c

Sweet Sue Chicken Stew, 1-lb., 8-oz. can ....... 59c

Sweet Sue Chicken & Dumplings 1-lb., 8-oz. ., ... 59c

Liquid

Joy

BUY & SAVE

Qt. Size

59*

Sunnyland Whole Smoked Cured

Hams

.b 65*

Swift's Premium Ready to Roast

Half

lb.

W-DBrand-U.S. Choice Beef

Whole

BEEF RIB

18 to 22 lbs. Avg..

7 Cut

Cut and Wrapped Free

Pound

W-D Brand U.S. Choice Beef yv

Boneless WHOLE^

DUCKLINGS .b 59

4 to 5-lbs. Average

RIB EYE 99

9 to 11 lbs. Ayq Cut& Wrapped FREE

Pound

Sunnyland Fresh Pork

Link Sausage

Superbrand Asst. Flavors Sherbet or

ICE CREAM

Half

Galloin

Ctns.

Benquet

SUPPERS

FOR LENT

X-lb.

Pkg.

W-D BrandU.S. Choice Boof Bontkss

Shoulder Roast lb. H

W-D BrandU.S. Choice Boof ^

Short Ribs lb. 59*

W-D BrandU.S. Choica Boneless

Shoulder Steaks ,1b. *1

W-D BRAND

NEW YORK STRIP

STEAKS

10 siiv7

Fresh Rib V2 or WholeCut & Wrapped FREE

PORK LOINS 69*

Jennie-0 Brand

TURKEY LOAF

Q Pound QQ^ ^ Package M m

W-D Irand AIIMMt|logna tr

All Meat Franks lb. 69*

4 W-Olrand Sliced Spiced .

Luncheon Meat

lb. 59'

Dairy Dept.

Chef Delight Cheese

SPREAD

2 L 69

Superbrand Wisconsin Mild

CHEESE

lb.

Superbrand Asst. Flavors

YOGURT 4 *1

Seafood Dept,-

Dressed N&C

Wliiting 5tb. BOX

Boneless Perch

FILLETS

$1 79

5-Lb. Box

$239

Boneless Cod

FILLETS

5-lb. Box

34B

French Fried

FISH STICKS

2-Lb.

Box

Pet Ritz or Morton's

Pie

SHELLS

3 Pkgs

of 2

Morton Cherry-Apple Peach-Coconut

Fruit Pies

3 Mb.

4-oz.

Fer

Superbrand

FUDGE BARS

Pkgs.

Dixiana Green Peas Mixed Vegetables or

CUT CORN

3 Mb.

2-eunce

Pkgs

Merton All Varieties

CREAM PIES

3i4-oz. Fer

Mighty High St'Berry B'Berry or Peach

2.b

Pkg.

SHORT CAKE

99'

Mariner's 8-oz.

Fish Sticks or 1-lb. Package

Hush Puppies

3.1

your

Cnoice

Dixiana Baby Limas ButterbeansCut Okra B E PeasPeas & Snaps Speckle Butterbeans

3l0-oz.

Pkgs.

U.S. No. 1 Cleon White

Potatoes

Harvest Fresh

Tomatoes

3 99*

Keebler Town House

CRACKERS

12-oz.

Pkg.

Mahatma

_ Watermaid

Long Grain Rice . '

-k

Whole Grain

Rice

1-lb.Pkg. . 20*

2-lb. Pkg. 33^

MARCAL Regular Napkins

Dinner Napkins

2 Z. 29^

Sunshine

Armour

Hi Ho Crackrs

Pure Lard

50ct.Pkg. 27'

10-ez.Pkg. 39'

3-lb.Ctn. 67'

National Biscuit Co. Sugar Honey Grahams

Mb. Pkg.

WE ALSO GIVE YOU S&H GREEN STAMPS

. f-

The yVorry Clinic

Hpl>bles Curb Delinquency

fjote the superb hobbies that retirement.

Amokl and Edna both have Dr. Crane, he smilingly picked! Instead of squandering informed me, I have now taken church money on indicted up a couple of new hobbies, criminals, why not subsidize the For I ride a bicycle every primary classes with Arnolds day.

"* also play the harmonica.

leed, I have organized a

suggestion about teaching ALL kiddies to play the harmonica (mouth liarp);

musical instrument? For music is ideal insurance against delinquency!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case T-514; Arnold Lassen took his graduate work in

group of harmonica fans, so we put on concerts at Nursing Homes and have appeared on radio.

In fact, I wish all the children

For many youngsters cant afford a Violin or even a guitar, nor do their homes have a piano.

But music is a vital form of spiritual food.

It ranks next to Vitamin R

be taught to play a harmonica. Harmonica Hobby William Shakespeare would undoubtedly approve of Arnolds

of kiddies.

^akespeare lauded music as follows;

The man that hath no

psychpbgy at the University of in the primary grades could now (Religion) in the early training

VvA 4a n Ka*mAV\i/Q -t 1_* Ji J?__

Then he became a topnotch executive with a (3iicago food corporation until his recent

Superior Court Cases

music in himself,

Nor is not moved with concord of sweet sounds, f '

Is fit for treason, stratagems and spoils.

Notice how John Erskine also praises the peaceful influence of music:

Music is the only language in which you cannot say a mean or sarcastic thing.

Last summer I spoke at a Sunday School class party of men and women in the Senior r Citizens category.

And Edna Harris, aged 85, entertained the group with herr harmonica! jg Last summer?^TO, a famous Harmonica Contest was held in 30 American cities.

TV stations cooperated to help promote this widespread indulgence in musicmaking by boys and girls.

Remember, a child who can play even one simple ditty on his

gf>

harmonica is more pleased thereby than if you took him to the opera!

For audience participation is the keynote to effective motivation of children regarding

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music and all subjects.

The harmonica is not an expensive musical instrument.

And it quickly lets a child play his favorite tunes, for if he can

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DHBB S30DE EG

amos QQ Qga SED GSE aooac]

h anH0 QOia

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

'The Daily Reflector, Greenville?

other cultural

51. City in Minnesota

52. Buddhist pillar

53.Leader

Judge Walter W. Cohoon disposed of the following cases in the January. 31 session of Pitt Coqpty Superior Court.

Joseph David Thompson, driving 'under the influence, pay $25 and costs.

David Lee Speight, driving under the influence, pay $200 and costs, surrender license.

Van Dyke Hatch, driving while license revoked, driving under the influence, pay $100 and costs.

James Fields Brewington, driving under the influence, pay $150 and costs, surrender license.

Charlie Larry Knowles, assault on a female, 60 days jail.

David Lee Speight, driving under the influence and assault on an officer, nol pros.

John Eddie* Moore, damage to personal property, nol pros.

Ruby Barnes, assault with a deadly weapon, six months jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution for medical care, probation for 18 months.

Carolyn Newton, parading without permit, pay costs.

Gerald Thomas Lane, hit and run, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and not operate a motor vehicle for 45 days.

Ernest Carlton Perry, driving under the influence, six months jail suspended on payment of $150 ai}d costs.

David Hardee,'improper lighting, nol pr<^.

Eddie James Murphy, driving under the influence, 60 days ail suspended on payment of $100 and costs. *

Jerry Lee McGowan, speeding, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and spend five weekends in jail.

Crestn Ray Mills, unlawful burning, three years jail.

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whistle a melody, he can aooa play it on his harmonica.

A generation ago, kiddies would whistle tunes and enjoy making music in that manner. Whistling has now largely disappeared, so the harmonica offers an even better type of musical indulgence. ,

And experts like Arnold Lassen can astound you with their symi^onic effects on a harmonica.

It permits cultural recreation for city urchins who may be living in cramped quarters.

For it isnt enough just to strengthen a childs muscles on a civic playground!

He also needs exercise of spiritual values via music and religion!

So urge your Sunday Schools, ahd public primary grades, to sponsor audience participation music via the har-

-Wednesday. Mardi 1, IfTWi monica. ^

' Harmons are exc^eot inaurance againat jvvenile (kdinquency!

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10:00 Mannix __________

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10:00 Lucy Show 8:00 Me A the

10:30 My 3 Sons Chimp

11:00 Family Affair 8:30 My three Sons 11:30 Love of Life 7:00 AAovie 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Pinal Report 12:30 Search 11:30 Late Movie

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BY CHARLES H. GOREN [e irrsi By The Chicm Tribaac] Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH A K 10 5 2 VK74 0 KIO 4k A654 WEST EAST

Q 443

<:?J#65 <i>A82

0 98542 0 AQJ6

AQJIO 49872

SOUTH 4 AJ9876 Q 10 3 0 73 4K3 The bidding;

North East South West

1 4k .Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4k Pass. 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 4 Altho Souths technique in playing four spades was basically sound, he stumbled on the very brink of success by creating an unnecessary mental hazard for himself.

West opened the queen of clubs and declarer won the trick in his hand with the king. *nie king and ace of spades cleared up the trumps and now Souths sole concern was to avoid losing four tricks in the red suits. While he would have to play diamonds himself, there was a way to ma^ the (pponents open up the heart suit for him. But, first it was necessary to strip out clubs.

The ace of clubs was cashed and a third round ruffed with

the seven of spades. A small spade was led to the ten in order to trump out Norths remaining club. Now a diamond was played and the king put up from dummy. East' cashed the ace and queen, and fearing that it was not safe to lead a third round, he resisted the temptation to play the ace of hearts and, instead, shifted to the deuce of that suit.

South followed witTj. the three of hearts and West put in the nine to dislodge Norths king. A heart was returned and East played the eight. Declarer was now confronted with a guess. In the hope. that West had been holding off with the ace, South played the ten froni his hand. 'This lost to the jack and on the return, East put up the ace for the setting trick.

Declarer could have settled the issue without subjecting himself to any mental problems by merely putting in the ten of hearts when East led back the deuce originally. West covers with the jack and North wins the trick with the king. Dn the return, East must play the ace or else South can win a second trick in the suit with the queen. The play of the ten loses only in the event that West has both the ace and jack, in which case declarer is always off two tricks in the suit [unless he makes the abnormal play of putting up the queen from his hand when East leads the suit].

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'COTTON COMES TO HARLEM" (RV

- ifee IMuty KeClector, Ureivillc, N.C.Wedaesday, March 1, 19U

QyRed Ink Prospect Isn't Worrying N.C. Condidotes

. By YVONNE BASKIN Anedated Prau WrHr RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina gubernatorial candidates arent worrying too much about forecasts by Gov. Bob Scotts administration that the state will be in the red by the end of the decade.

Most of the hopefuls said they would meet the predicti<m by imiMx>vmg the states tax base and not by raising taxes. Some said they would revamp the states whole tax structure or that they wotdd make better use of current revenue sources through improved business and budgeting practices.

A few Unseated their willing

ness to raise taxes If it appeared necessary. '

Scott released Feb. 17 a study by the Research Triangle Institute which indicated that if state services and taxes are maintained at their (M^sent lev-ds, the state wUl have a $411 million ddficit by I960.

Since the state is r^G&ed to ,h^ye^a^ balanced budget, this would mean that services would have to "be reduced or more revenues raised to cover the projected deficit.

The report said, Based on a projection of the continuation of past trends, a potentially serious problem is indicated for fiscal year 19i...The pri

mary reason for the magnitude of this ejected deficit is that the states personal income is not projected to grow at as great a rate in the,1970s as it has during the iseoe...*"

Any pn^ams calling for the delivery of an .improved quality of services would, of course, require increased expenditures over those shown and a correspondingly larger deficit if revalues are not also increased, it said.

Scott said candidates who aspire to lead the state in four of the eight years cdvcared by the prediction ^ould be pinned down on what services they plan to expand, how they will pay for them or what others

Morgan Ordered 'Look Into Whitmire Charges

RALEIGH (AP) The question of whether a western North Carolina highway commissioner has violated the states conflict of interest law will be investigated at Gov. Bob Scotts request.

The Raleigh News and Observer said in a copyrighted article in Tuesdays editions that crushed stone taken from a quarry owned by Commissioner E. J. Whitmire of Franklin was

being sold to the state.

I have no fads at this time on which to take any action, Scott said in a (N*epared statement Tuesday. There has been only the story by a reporter in the local paper and that certainly does not make the charge a fact as anybody who reads this paper knows.

Scott said he was asking Atty. <3en. Robert Morgan to lock into the matter to deter-

Trio Convicted In Philippines

ANGELES CITY, PhUippines (AP) A Philippine court judge CMivicted th^ U.S. Air Force sergeants Wednesday of abducting a 2$-year-old Filipino woman and sentenced them to (Mson terms ranging from 4 to 17 years. They were also ordered to pay the woman a total of $1,850 damages.

All three men pleaded innocent and announced they would aj^eal their soitences.

They were Donald McDaniel, Portsmouth, Va., sentenced to 10 to 17 years; Hiawatha R. Lane, Rocky Mount, N.C., 4 to 10 years, and Bernard Williams, Fiekbboro, NJ., 4 to 10 years.

'The Air Force said his transfer had been due to a clerical er-r(H*. But when it tried to return him to the Philippines, he went to the" U.S. courts, claiming he could not, get a fair trial in the islands.,

Last month the U.S. Suixeme (}ourt refused to review a lower court ruling authorizing Williams transfer,, fmd he was returned tp^ Clark base thisweek. MeanwhUe, Lane and McDaniel had remained at the base north of Manila, and Gaddi refused to try them without Williams.

No Charges In

Williams and Lane were con- -

victed of being McDaniels ac- DiCyCiO mlSilOp cmnidices.

The alleged abduction of Pelagia Malquista occurred on

Sept. 5, 1968, vdiile the three Americans were stationed at Clark Air Force Base, adjoining Angeles City.

The case became a cause ce-nkbre in Philippine-American i%ations when the Air F<hx% transferred Williams to North Dakota in September, 1966, a month before the trial was to begin before Judge Ceferino Gaddi.

Gaddi and others charged that the transfer of Williams symbolized a lack of respect for Philif^ine justice on the part of Amanean authorities.

No charges were placed in a 7:40 p.m. mishap yesterday on Elm Street, 200 feet South of the Brookgreen Drive interesrotion that resulted in a bicyclelider being injured.

Police reported Gary Michael Dancy, 14, of 1505 Greenville Blvd. was injured whoi the bicycle he was riding was involved in a collision with a car driven by Robert Charles Joyner, 16, of 205 Eastern St.

Damage to the bicycle was set at $25 while no damage resulted to the car.

mine for me all the facts as to' whethr there is any conflict of interest by Mr. Whitmire.

Hie newspaper quoted Whitmire as saying he was reasonably sure he had not violated any state law.

The attorney general checked out Whitmires quarry connections in 1969 at the request of the U.S. Bureau of Public Roads.

In September, 1968, Morgan said Whitmire would not have conflict of interest provided his' firm refrained from doing business directly or indirectly with the highway commission.

The News and Observer reported it had learned that stone from a quarry at Penrose was being sold to the commission. WhitftiTre owned half the quarry before he became a commissioner in 1969 and bought the other half last year, the newspaper said.

It also reported that payments for the stone were ma^ by the state to E^est Childers, who worked for Whitmire for many years. '(3iilders was quoted as saying he is the head of Macon Eiquipmoit Co. and that the corporation was ^ signed over to him by Whitmire in January, 1970.

Meanwhile, Republican gubernatorial candidate J^ Hol-shouser issued a statem^t calling on (jov. Scott to investigate members of the Highway (om-mission and 'kick out those * who are doing business with the commission.

Holshousa also criticized the commissions budget and accounting procedures. At the same time, he called for a complete list of all corporations and individuals doing business with the commission for the last 24 months.

Under North Carolina law, it is a felony for a highway commissioner to furnish or sell sup- ^ plies or materials directly or indirectly to the commission. Violation is punishable by a fine of not more than $20,000 or three times the value of the transaction, or both the fine and imprisonment.

' they will cut.

^en some of the candidates, who saidihey would not raise taxes but would woic for an increase bi persoial income agreed that, if their it>grams dont succeed, the governor who serves fron 1976 to 1960 may face drastic financial decisions. .

Hargrove Skiw)er Bowles of Greoisboro, who is running for the Democratic nomination, noted that the {xt>jection was based on a cmitinuation of re-coit trends in personal income.

But, he said, Were out to reverse that trend. Im not willing for North (Carolina to continue to have the worst paid industrial worko*s in the nation. He said his extensive vocational educatio) proposal, the keystone of his campaign was aiided at reversing this situation.

Bowles said levying new taxes is the easy way to raise revenues, but he said he would soon announce a far-reaching proposal for getting the money for his expanded programs without new taxes. Bowles said the announcement would deal with specific cuts in other budget areas.

Bowles also said he opposes moving away from the concept of a balanced budget and added: Were in a lot better -shape in my opinion than recent information coming from the Department of Administration would indicate.

The department commissioned the RTI study.

The other major Democratic

contender, Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor, could not be reached. But his campaign manager,*' Lindsay Warroi, said, His basic posi-tioi in this area ^ is that he hopes it will not be necessary to levy any new taxes during the next administration.

He said Taylor would try to emphasize savings and economy in government but that the question of taxes will really depend on the services people want.

^ Taylor has said previously that he is flexible on the tax question and would not hesitate to ask the legislature for new or expanded levies if he thought they were necessary to provide essential services.

Warren said Taylor would be strongly against the state moving to deficit financing.

Two other Democrats candidates who are both wooing the same segment of the populationblacks, young people, women, liberals and union workerssaid they would revamp the whole tax structure if elected. They are Wilbur Hobby, state AFL-CIO presid^t, and Reginald Hawkins, a black Charlotte dentist.

Hobby said he would announce next week a blockbuster plan to redistribute the states tax load, shifting more of the burden from the people to industry and business.

He indicated that a key portion of his program will be the long-standing union goal of making the state income tax a specific percentage of the amount of federal tax a person

pays.

Making the state income tax a rida (Ml the federal structure woidd eliminate many of the inequities in the present state system, he said, including the 7 pa* cent maximum tax which ai^lies wdiether a parsons income is $10,000 a* $10 million.

Hobby said he would try to rdy on this redistribution and Ml economies in govemmoit to cover needed |t>grams.

But, he said, If the necessity of raising taxes is i^ven to me for inoviding quality education or decent treatment of persons in mental hospitals, then I would not be afraid to ask for a raise in taxes.

Hawkins also said that big business and corporate structures do not pay a fair share of the taxes. He said he would :^ift the tax burden, improve the states fiscal policies and go after the kind of economic development that would reverse the trend toward low growth of persoial income in the state.

Before taxes are raised we want those people who have not been paying their fair share to pay it, he said.

Hawkins also said he would like to take a look at^ deficit spending, paramutual betting, lotteries and liquor by the drink as revenue sources.

Republican candidate Jim Holshouser of Boone said he would want to take a hard look at the figures before he assumes the RTI study is accurate. He said he was not sure there is any basis for saying that the states income growth

- rate is slowing down.

He said his four terms in the state House led him to believe that, with the increase in revenue were going to have, the size of the surplus were going to have, the economies we can bring forth in reo'ganization and some improvements in the budget process itself, I think we can get the job done without an increase in taxes.

Holshouser said, On a continuing basis, state government cant expect to raise the level of services periodically without raising taxes or the tax base. Its going to be incumbent oh the next governor to take the lead in raising the income level in the state.

You owe it to thfe continuing governmental process to look not just at the four years youre going to be in office. If we dont improve our stat income situation, were going to be leaving somebody holding the bag somewhere down the road.

I have confidence in my own ability to make it work, Holshouser said.

Another Republican candidate, Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount, could not be reached directly. He has avoided news conferences and interviews since he announced for the race and has not made public state-^ ments about taxes or fiscal policy.

An aide. Bill Brantley of Rocky Mount, said Gardner is oppose(i^tfr new taxes and rejects th^Wtion that services cant bcT raised without them.

Brantley said the candidates would try to introduce good business practices to state government, broaden the tax base and reorda spending priorities.

He said he thought Gardner would have a public statement of his (Hiorities soon.

Another candidate. Democrat Gene Leggett of Harkov Island, said, We dont need to raise a penny of Uxes. The state is squandering millions of dollars in taxpayo*s money.

He said he would recommend drastic budget cuts in such areas as welfare, and would advocate liquor by the drink as a revalue measure.

Democrat Zcb Vance Kitchin Dicksoi of Eden said he would' not raise taxes unless it is absolutely necessary. He said he would first have to study how money is being spent now.

Public Notices

EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORS

The undersigned, having this day qualified as executors of the estate of Lucy S. HoUse, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clajms against the estate of said deceased to exhibit the same, duly itemized and verified, to O. R. House, Jr., at Route 5, Box 123, Greenville, N. C., on or before the 1st day of September, 1972, qr this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make payment to said executor.

This the 24th day of February; 1972. D. R. House, Jr.

William A. HoOse Executors of the Estate of Lucy S.. House R. B. Lee, Attorney Greenville; N.C.

Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22

Nw Recreation

Program. To Be Explained Here

A public meeting to explain the newest recreation program in town will be held Friday night at 7:30 in the Eppes Gymnasium.

Boyd Lee executive director of the Greenville Recreation Department, announced that with the lease with the Greenville C^ty Sdiool Board now in effect and repairs to the building complete, the program planned will be discussed and members of the staff introduced. ' Ronald Darden has been named as Recreation Supavi'sor at Eppes. Darden is a Greenville native, a graduate of Ef^ies High School, calss of 1967, and attended Elizabeth City State, University. . '

The public is invited to attppd and to be prepared to offer idea they may have that can incorporated into the recreation program at Eppes.

ONE WAY TO TELL NEW YORK (^) - The only safe way to be sure of a persons race is to find out who his, parents were and where they came from, says Dr.-James C. King, an associate professiM* at New York University, in his book, The Biology of Race.

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Notices

NOTICE TO CREDITORS State of North Carolina County of Pitt

The undersigrved, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notifiy all persons having claims against said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of August, 1972, at 112 E. Tenth St., or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 14th day of February, 1972. -s- Arthur John Kennedy ARTHUR JOHN KENNEDY Executor of the Estate of Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr. Greenville, North Carolina H. Horton Rountree, Attorney February 1, 23 & March 1, S

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NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI So for new or newer household goods check today's Want Ads!

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc 756-7611.

BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMARO 1968, Z28, good condition, new paint, $1800. Call 756-1882 after 3

p.m.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried) vs. Blount Associates, Inc., et als", the same being File No. 70 SP 40 and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 8th day of March, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $163,850.00, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to-wit:

Lying and being situate in Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a stake,'a corner with the lands of L. M. Stocks, and running along the aforesaid Stocks line South 73-05 West 610 feet; thence South 71-10 West 500 feet to a corner with the lands of S. A. Paramore, thence along said Paramore line North 24-15 West 652 feet, thence North 72-15 West 278 feet to a corner in the Fork Swamp Canal; thence up the center of the aforesaid Fork Swamp Canal and with its various meander ings to the center of the Tar Road, running theiKe South 26-15 West 748 feet along the center of said Road to a corner in the center of said Road with Lot No. 3 of the Willoughby Farm; thence leaving said Road and running with the center of a ditch South 76 West 864 feet to a corner in the eastern right-of-way Jine of the Atlantic Coast Railroad; thence along the Eastern right-of-way of the aforesaid Railroad North 22 30 East, 2930 feet and North 14 East 197 feet to a corner with the D. T. McLawhorn lands in the center of a ditch; thence along the center of said ditch. South 81 -30 East 935 feet to the center of Tar Road; said point being 3,270.3 feet (as measured along the aforesaid Tar Road) from the point of intersection of the center line of U.S. Highway No. 264 and the center line of Tar Road; thence running along the center of said Tar Road South 7 West 200 feet; thence South along the center of said Road South 26 15 West 1368 feet to a corner in the center of the aforesaid road with Lot No. 1; thence running along the Southern line of Lot No. 1 and leaving the road. South 68-45 East 721 feet; thence South 61-30 East 139 feet to another corner in the center of a ditch; thence along the center of said ditch South 29-30 West 272 feet, thence leaving the said ditch and continuing wjth the line of Lot No. 1, North 88-30 East 1,538 feet to a corner with Lot No. 1 in the center of another ditch; thence along the aforesaid ditch South 7-45 East, 1521 feet to another corner with Lot No. 1 in the center of said ditch; thence leaving the said ditch and running due East 954 feet to a corner with Lot No. 1 in the line of the Worthington lands; thence along the Worthington line South 14-20 West, about 625 feet to the point of BEGINNING and containing 148.84 acres, more or less, and being all of Lot No. 2 in the Division of the Willoughby Farm and further being alt of the Fourth Tract described in and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book P-32, Page 76, Pitt Cflwmy Registry. THERE IS CEPTED FROM THE foregoing described tract or parcel of land those two certain tracts or parcels conveyed by deeds of record in Book C-33, Page 728, and Book C-34, Page 319, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes and the highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid.

This the 21st day of February, 1972. -s- Thomas L. Young Commissioner -s Howard E. Manning Commissioner s M. E. Cavendish Commissioner February 23 and March 1

CAMARO 327 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3

p.m.

CHEVELLE 1967, SS, 396, engine with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

CHEVELLE 1965, 2 DOOR, hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good mechanical shape, body needs paint, $375. Call 752-7631 after 6 p.m.

AIR,

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967, convertible, air condition^, electric window. Like new, $1395. Holt Old smobile, 756-3115.

Female Help Wanted

PERSONALITY PLUS: Need extra cash? Like to work with people and can type. Hurry! Don't miss this one. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

RN DESIRES WOMAN in ECU area

to keep 20 month old child, 5 days a week, 8-5.30 p.m. If interested call 758-4540.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high ^ece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Gritton.

WANTED: LIVE-IN housekeeper-companion. Call 752-7314 or 825-5271 Bethel.

OKKEEPING MACHINE

ator. Excellent work conditions, Inge benefits, paid vacation with 'old Pitt County firm. Apply to Machine Operator, P.O. Box 1967, giving references and experience.

Male Help Wanted

DRY WALL HANGERS and

finishers. Call 658-2340 or 758-0013.

PLUMBERS WANTED. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

ACCOUNTANT WANTED FOR

growing garment manufacturer. Located in Rocky Mt., Tarboroarea.

Male-Female Help

WANT MAN OR woman to work in

upholstery shop. Call 825-8301, Bethel.

HOMEWORKERS and Addressers Needed, Typed or handwritten. (Details, postage, and handling, 25c. James Co., Box 642A, Bel Air, MD 21014.

Work Wanted

WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 756-1618.

LOCAL LADY WANTS full time position as pay roll clerk or general office work. Call 758-3632.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneots For Sale

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE ycur Shooting headquarters. Complete stockof reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

Must have experience in all phases in to P.O. B

accounting. Send resume 1300, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS

aggressive man with custom steel fabrication experience and ability to work men to be shop foreman. Reply, Personnel, P.O. Box 92, Farmville, N.C. 27828.

CARPEMTERS. Full time em-ploymem, 12 carpenters needed Immediately, minimum of two years experience required. Contact Sam Ouell at Cisne and Associates, job office in Ayden or call 524-5862 evenings.

CLERK-CASHIER. Evenings and week ends, high school graduates only. Central News, 321 Evans,

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire $ Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

Misctllantous for Sal*

GUITAR JLESSONS. Also bass guitarist needed. Call 756-7380.

SPECIAL Vt PRICE carpet sale. Regular $799, now $399. Nylon with black commercial backing, guaranteed 5 years. Fisher's, 752-3609.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Cdntact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

RELAX AND UNWIND with safe, effective GoTense tablets. Only 98 cents. Big Value Discount Drugs.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March, in stock for Immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month includes lot and water. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1970 12 X $6 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

1969,12 X 48 TRAILER,equipped with washer and large air conditioner, $500 down or $3,000 cash. Call 758-0610 or 758 2582 after 5:30 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

401NCH G.E. range, $70 or best offer. Call 752-4844.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Sale every Friday, 1:30 p.m., same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756-3983.

SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at The College Shop, 222 E. 5th. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.

STUDENTS

CHEVROLET 1957 4 dOor, 6 cylinder. Can be seen, Cecil's Texaco, Greenville.

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes,

power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, K5-4451.

FORD 1966,4 door Galaxie, 500. $500. Call 752-5684 after 5 p.m.

MGB-GT 1968, 3500 miles, wire

wheels, $1495.LT. Ritchie, Goldsboro, 734-7753.

MUSTANG 1965. Call 758 0247. if no answer, 752-6529.

IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

Part-Time Help Wanted. Must be neat and clean. To work 5 P.M. to close or weekends. Apply in Person To:

Russell Smith Peppl's Pizza Den

264 By Pass

PART TIME HELP wanted. Must be neat and clean, to work 5 p.m. to closing or weekends. Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Den, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

MATCHING WALNUT BED and

walnut chest with marble top, lots of old picture frames, Aladdin lamps, carnival glass, pressed glass, items made of iron, pewter, brass, copper and tin, walnut desk, wooden wall telephone, old books, furniture pulls, pine desk, round oak table, pendulum clocks, many other Items. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave. Open 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. each day except Sunday.

G.E. STOVE, small and large oven. Also a French Provincial sofa and chair, practically new. Call 756-6902 evenings.

STEREO FOR SALE, Harmon Kardon, Garrard turntable, SM tuner, 2HK-20 air suspension speakers, less than half price, $150. Call 756-5584.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspen$ion Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR,

perfect condition. Call 752-5963.

B FLAT CLARIENT, good condition. Call 752-5653.

SEARS MID-WINTER sale ends March 6.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with 'helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.AvB'., Miami, Fla. 33148.

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

FARM EQUIPMENT

M595

in Greenville

FIAT

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

PONTIAC 1965 GRAND Prix, power steering, power brakes, burgundy with black interior, extra clean, new tires. Call 758-2082.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

FARMAL CUB TRACTOR, excellent condition with cultivators, sower, breaking plow, perfect garden tractor. Call 756-2234 after 6 p.m.

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Tuesday, March 7 at 10 A.M.

125 Tractors,

500 Implements.

Wayne Implement

Auction Corp.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

VEGA 1972 GT, radio, custom interior, 7,(X)0 miles, very nice car, good price. Call 758-4925 after 7 p.m. all day on weekends.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, excellent conidition, $1995. Call 758-0684.

XKE, 1964. WILL SELL, Rebuilt engine, 4 new tires, sound car. Call 752-3003 after 6 o.m.

Trucks for Sale

FORD 1972 SPORT Custom with automatic transmission and power steering, $3095. Call 244-7096.

Cycles for Sale

NOTICE OF SALE

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Under andM virtue of the power of sale contaijred in a certain deed of trust executed by NANNIE SPAIN WAGNER, Unmarried, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 28th day of April, 1971, and recorded in Book Z-39 at page 154, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 22nd day of February, 1972, and recorded in Book R-40, page 274, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:X) AM, ON THE 28TH DAY OF MARCH, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt county. North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 15, Block C, in Greenbrier Subdivision, as shown on map of record in Map

3iwk 14, page 78 and 78-A, Pitt County iegistry.

This conveyance is subject to those certain restrictive convenants appearing of record in Book 0-35, page 452, Pitt County Registry, to the same extent and as fully as though said convenants were copied herein verbatim.

The above property 1$ to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 24th day of February, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Owens' and Browning Attorneys at Law vGreenville N.C.

March 1, 8. 15, 22

1971 HONDA CL 70, $200. 1967 Opel station wagen, $500. Call 758-3517 anytime.

BOATS & EQUiPMENJ

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

ONE 12 FT. aluminum boat, one 7 h.p. motor, like new condition. Call 756-6233 after 4 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

BOXER FEMALE, 2 years old. Call Smiley Smith after 5 p.m., 4601 Farmville.

$35.

753-

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and

female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.

PART CGLLIE PUPPtlES for sale, 3 males, only $10 each. Mother Is purebred collie. Call 746-6920.

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever,

15 months old, male. Must sell. Call 758-5086.

EMPLOYMENT

i^emale Help Wanted

NEEDED:

teacher. For 4734.

kindergarten

inforrrtation call 758-

HELP NEEDED IMMEDIATELY:

Must be good typist, some shorthand. Fantastic salary. Great opportunity for the right person. Hurry! Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

ELDERLY LADY TO live in home in New Jersey, general housework and help with children, room and board fumised plus salary. Call 758-0255 for interview.

WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY.

Apply in writing, send resume to "Secretary", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW HAMILTON z)^-Zag sewing machine and cabinet. Contest prize. $190 value, selling for $160. Call 795-3374.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 . 10th., Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. YouSirill like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

GUARANTEED engines, transmiseion, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St)

Phone 752-2572

Back of Respess Barbecue

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but fX)t our discount prices. Come in and Jft us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Gray, Tan, Green. 261/^ in. deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St.

752-2175

Sporting Goods

,1969 HUNTER TRAVEL trailer, self contained. Can see at Jones Welding Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy., 752-7509.

COMBINATION GRILL-TAP room and pool room for sale. Carpeted, fully equipped, one acre lot on 4 lane highway, 15 minute drive from city. Call 746-4342.

LOST& FOUND

LOST: Missing since Saturday evening, February*^26, Ayden -Grifton high school area. White German shepherd puppy. Red collar, rust color tip of aarS and long full length of back, about Vh feet high, 30 lbs, big footed, 4 months old. Answers to the name Titan. Reward offered. Call Mr. & Mrs. Karachun, 746-6537 or 746-6228.

MOBiLE HOMES

Mobiic Homes for Rent

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

FOR RENT at PIneview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. , 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

LARGE skyline, located at Shady Knoll, prefer ECU couple. Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilson.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two

bedrooms, 12 wide. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

MOBILE HOMES for

conditioned with water Call 752-5362.

rent, jir furnishd.

FURNISHED MOBILE HOMES at

Cannon's Apartments for rent. Call 758-4990.

ONE 2 BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, $85 per month, Meadowbrook trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PUZZLED?

At what to do with those unwanted items in and around your home.

To Place Your Ad in the Daily Reflector

Use The Daily Reflector Classified Seii-o-Graa.

1, 2, and 3 days 30 per line per day. 4, 5, and 6 days 27* per line per day 7 days or more 25 per line per day. The Minim'urn Size Ad is 3 lines

.Complete this Sell-O-Gram below and Mail to The Daili^Reflector, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834 .___

1st lina

2nd lint

3rd lina

41h lina

$tti

llS

6Mi lina

Name:

Address:

City:

10% Discount Whan iChack or Cash Is Sant With Ordar

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning

FOTT I

For Sale

OLD FOUT rivers, off of Whichards Baach Road for $6,000 as is. Call 946-8931 Washington.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746^4310.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bjprooms, fully carpeted, stove jWd refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 756-4151

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, married couple, no pets. $105. 701 Johnson St., 752-4717.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED

efficiency apartment, 2Va blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

Twenty-five years tinuous service.

of con-

GENERAL KAWffi, RC.

1100 Evans St.

7S2-41I7

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and

bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758 3378.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property-Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pas$

TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL _REiL ESTATE BROKER

Lots For Sale

WHITE LAKE MOBILE home lot. For more information write 806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

WOODED LOTS, approximately 2 acres, each 3 miles south of Greenville or 2 miles west of Winterville. Call 756 2924 night or 756-3831 day.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By-Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kifchen, living room, central air. Reduced $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

FARMVILLE COUNTRY AREA.

New 3 bedroom house, 2 full baths, eat-in kitchen and dining area, wall to-wall carpet, fireplace, spacious garage and work shop. FHA and VA loan available. For sale by owner. Call 753-3425. _

NEW BRICK VENEER, three bedroom house, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, (ten with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, built-in stove, double car garage, College St. Ayden, 746-6584. _

Beautiful Residence. at 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge A Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Call

James W. Brewer

752-6186 or 752-4433

HARDEE ACRES. THREE

bedrooms, 2 baths, den, wall-to-wall carpet, air condition, dishwasher, carport, wooded lot. $600 equity and assume. 758-2264.

2-bedroom, electric heat,

4-c1oset$, fully carpetad, disposal, dishwasher club house., swimming pool, laundry facilities.

Near thoppini Centers, churches A liniversity.

Khools,

TIRED OF NOISY NEIGHBORS AND CITY LIVING? TRY COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCES.

NEW 2 bedroom Duplex 6 minutes from Pitt Plaia. Carpet, Central Heaf-AIr, Tile Bath, Washer-Dryer Hook-up, Stove A Refrigerator furnished. $125 monthly. Phone 754-2144 day or 754-1037 night.

WINTERVILLE. Three room unfurnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Married couple preferred; Call night, 756^1620. * -.-

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitch^appliance and water. Rent furiisrad or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUI99ID WITH

-f+crt43Loijx:

MAJOR A99UANCfS

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex apartment, central heat and air . conditioning, stove and refrigerator, 1309 A E. 2nd St., call 752-4550.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one badroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished, Washington St. In Meadowbrook, $45 per month. Call 756-1307.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Call 752-6121

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-'MENTS.New Bam Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, twa 2 bedroom apart ments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished two bedroom apartment, naar Burroughs Wallcoma, behind Parker's Chapel Church, carpeted, air condition. Call 758-1936.

A.SMART

MOVE

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community desifpied to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATCH FOR OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY SUNDAY

Thomas Realty

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Nomlti Oak Saws Saks t Sarvici

HENDRIX-BARNMLLCOJ

Memorial Ik-ive

SFFTIC TANK' INSTALt FD

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

;* '<666 An> turn T' Estim.iti

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

We are looking for an attractive executive secretary who enfoys keeping busy and takes pride in a job well done. Must have very good secretarial skills and pleasant personality. Previous secretarial experience required. This is a challenging job witb excellent salary and working conditions.

PERSONNEL ASSISTANT

Need mature woman that has a good personality

I public. Must have

and enjoys meeting the ^------ ------

previous business and-or secretarial experience. Tbis is an excellent position for a well qualified ^person.

NATIONAL BOAT WORKS

Houses for R*nt

FIVE ROOM HOUSE for rtnt to married couple only, 4134 2nd St. Call 758^1246 day, 758 1523 night.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY, StOvt, refrigerator and heat furnished. Call 744-34.

Lots for Rnt

LARGE SHADY TRAILEE Spaces, water, sewage, garbage pick-up free.

miles south of Pitt Plaza, $1$ a month. Call 754-1913.

Office ^ce For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent, O. G. Nichols. 752 4012. ?

647 SQ. FT., Including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE EATH,

central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 754-0513.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SHOP THE BARGAIN Comar at The College Shop, 222 E. 5th. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experianced Datsun mechanic. Wt also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Saturday. Call 752-4490.

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenviiia,

N.C. *

WANTED

Wanted To Rent

WANTED: SMALL afficitncy

apartmant for alderly lady or room with kitchen privileges. Call 754-4437.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED LAND. Will pay $1,000 plUS for land within V/i miles of Greenville's city limits. Inquire "Land", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

WANTED TO BUY: Used two wheel

utility trailer. If reasonably priced call 756-1428.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS AvVNINS/

C. L. LUPTON CO.

75? 6116

714 Albamarla Avanua Graanvilla, N.C. 27834 752-2111

Real

Estate

Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * e HOMES * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, m beths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, S200 Monthly Payment, S75-S90

Come in and see if you qualify under the '*2351" Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

145 Greenville Blvd.

7S4-S144

BE KMO TO YOUR CHUDREN

.ana call TRISH eVRUM far IMf ckarmlnt J bekraeni. I batli krlck haaM M llka-naw canaiwan an ealat cWdesnc.

Parfact far playfal cliiiaran. LanN

aeaiiaacaa. carpat, carpart,lals al itmmm paca. eaHam ickaal klsfrict.

CALL

Trish By rum

Realtor OHice:7Sl-71M Nome: 7SME17 Bowen Realty A Loan Company

Multiple

-Hm DttHy KeiMtctor. urMnville. N.C.WedoeMfaiy, March 1. 1172

OREEN

STAMPS

P !JJ^WHAT proud company CaTT"^

. GRADE A WHOLE^ O.

Morrpll't Choice Western Chuck

MORRELL

LB.

7 BONE u. 67

ALL BEEF ALL MEAT

12-oza PK6

iniiimnis

INC.

SUPERMARKET

WE TO

RESERVE Isssssi LMWIT

THE RICHT QUANTITIES

STUCK rout FHEai Win mRREU , UTS nOH OVEtlWT

leMlI CMtt

. W- WBRF^W> WVWWW

iOlHS ^ 995

55 U.

YOU UH BOY lULF OR LESS CUT t WRitPPED m

MORRILL'S CHOICE WESTERN Whole Top Or Bottom

^ 12-17. LBS.

Lb.

SLICED INTO STEAK OR TENDERIZED FREE MORRELL's'oToTcrWEVfEm WHOLE

wnoie I op wr ooTrom

ROUNDS

Tips 1

SLICED INTO STEAKS OR ROAST FREE

MORRELL

I' F n ( ) 1

NOT lUMOIIRGER, BUT PORE GROUND DEEF

Morrell's Pure Ground

3-lb.

Pkg.

GWALTNEY'S NO. 1

BACON

LB.

EDGEMONT TENDERIZED

HAMS

HALF WHOLE

1 I

LB.

22 oz. Size

MAXWELL HOUSE

Instant

Coffee

12>oz.

JAR

BANQUET FROZEN

CREAM PIES

14 oz.

BANQUET FROZEN

DINNERS.

or* T' rk.y 39*

HUNT'S

FRUIT COCKTAIL

300

CANS

QUART

ltl!T

MiraclB

Whip

Ual.d Orosoinfl

GIANT ROLL

3/ n

300

CAN

EACH

Oranges

Each

42-oz. CAN

* .1 >

Supplement to THE DAILY REFLECTOR,Greenville, North C^ollna

For the first time

over is on sale savings.

of sizes, colors

arid styles. And th^ were great values

Sale 2 10 Sale 2 8

Reg. 5.98. Polyester/cotton in pastels. Long sleeve, 2-button cuff.

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Reg. $5. Polyester/cotton in pastels. Short sleeve, long point collar.

2 for $5. Choose from our big assortment of wldetrack ties fashioned in wrinkle-free polyester double-knit. Todays solids, stripes and fancies.

STARTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1 ^

GREENVILLE, NORfH CAROLINA

Jf PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER ^ 10:00 AM TIL 9:00 PM MONDAY THRU SATURDAY.

for

Stretch nylon short sets for girls. ^ Scoop-neck, sleeveless tbp in colorful stripes over solid color shorts. Machine I washable. Sizes 3 to 6x. Sizes 7 to 14,2 for $6

Dont miss these great JCPenney values. Use your Penney Charge Card. And charge! ^

Salei*

- Reg. 2.00. Novelty jeans for the younger set. 100% cotton solids and prints. Flare leg. elastic back styling.

4 to 6X.

Li,

V / M\IS

Sale 3

Reg. 4.00. Boy-cut flare leg jeans in navy blue cotton denim. Front swing pockets and back patch pockets. Buy them by the batch in sizes 7 to 14.

Sale prices effective thru Satuhlay.

Sales

Reg. 6.00. Penn-Prest polyester double knit flare leg pants. Zipper fly front with extended tab^ Great colors. 7 to 14.

/ \

3"1

Terrific value. Infants all cotton training pants. Buy them by the batch. Machine washable, quick-drying cotton. White only. Sizes 1 to 3.

Infants short sleeve cotton knit pullovers. Machine washable, naturally. White only. Sizes 0 to 3. The more you buy, the better the valudS.

4"'H

Water-proof vinyl plastic pull-on pants keep baby drier and happier. And Penneys price fits right into a new parent's budget. White only. Sizes 0 to 2.

JCPeraiey

The valued are hr every day.

Sale! Misses. Juniors.

15% off on je^ during

Pem^ Spring Value Days.Sale425 5

Reg. $5 to $7. If you live in jeans, dont miss this sale. Weve taken 15% off our entire stock of fashion jeans. And that Includes cotton corduroys and denims, polyester/cotton denims, lots more. Solids, stripes, plaids, checks to choose from. All your favorite styles and colors are here. Come early for first choice.

Take 15% off our better Jeans, too. Sale prices effective thru Saturday.

Misses jamaica shorts set. Double* knit nylon top and nylon shorts. Your choice of assorted colors. Sizes S, M, L.

Casual classics for all the girls. Cool, durable cotton duck uppers in molded construction rubber soles. Ladies sizes 5 to 10. Girls sizes 9 to 3. White, blue or black.JCPenneyThe \ralues are here every day.

Sale 2^2 "2

Reg. 2.98 and 3.98. Seamless support hose in iOO% stretch nylon or sheer Lycra spandex/nylon blend. Gala, white, pebble, beige, glo. Proportioned-to-fitslzes8Vi to12.

Sale3'"2

Reg. 3 prs. 2.98. Seamless sheer nylon hosiery in an assortment of fashion colors. Sizes 8V2 to 10.

Sale prices effective thru Saturday.JCPenneyThe values are heo every day.

And Moms who are on a budget.

Special

Short sleeve dress shirts of polyester/cotton. Long pointed collar and front pocket. Penn-Prest for no ironing. Blue, maize, tan, pink, iilac.

Sizes 6 to 18.

The values are here every day.

ItillllMli

Knits are neat. And the

; (

pnces are neat, too,

during Permeys

Spring \^lue Days.

Mens double-knit polyester sport coats. Single-breasted models with deep center vents, wider lapels. Solids and fancies. Regular 37 to 46, long 38 to 46.

i- -

HsHi.The vales are here every day.

Mens acrylic stretch socks with reinforced heels. Black, navy^ white, dark brown, dark olive, whiskey, avocado, medium blue, light blue, canary, brick, coffee. One size fits all.

Don't miss these great JCPenney values. Use your Penney Charge Card. And charge!

Save on our erK)iTnous selection.

All are washable, easy-care.

Whether you like curtains that are homespun or elegant, modern or traditional, boldly printed or lightly pastelled, youll find them during our big 15% off salean all our novelty curtains. Lots of styles to chopse from. Theres one to suit every room.

Sales prices effective thru Saturday.

Reg. 1.88. Yuma polyester/rayon with Orion acrylic braid trim. Two tone colors. 36" tier.

Valance, Reg. 1.12, Sale 95<

Reg. 2.49. Pamela tier curtains of spun rayon sharkskin. Penn-Prest. 36" X\r.

-Valance, Reg. 1.59, Sale 1.35

Reg. 3.69. Mayan natural color cotton with vivid trim. Penn-Prest. 68x36".

Valance, Reg. 2.49, Sale 2.11

Sale339

Reg. 3.99. Mod Mushroom in colorful Kodel polyester/AvriI rayon. Penn-Prest. 68x36",

Valance, Reg. 2.49, Sale 2.11

Special 2

Twin size

^ Muslin sheets in a floral pattern at prices youd expect to pay for white. Penn-Prest. Flat or fitted.

Full size, 3.33. Pillow cases, 2 for 2.03

Standard size pillows with Dacron fiberfill II polyester. Blue cotton/poly ester Penn-Prpst ticking.

Red Label pillows with Dacron polyester filling, polyester/cotton cover. Standard size.

Special 1 Twin size

Practical white muslin sheets. At our low prices you can afford more than enough sheets for every bed in the house. Penn-Prest Flat or fitted.

Full size, 2.14. Pillow cases, 2 for 1.24

The values are here every day.

"S'*

Sr *s '

. a.-?.

^Polyester spring specials. The low prices ate tealy cut out for you.Spcl38

Fancy yarn-dyed polyester jacquard. Great for suits, jackets, pants. All the top fashion colors for spring. 58/60" wide*Special 2^

Polyester In plain, crepe and jacquard textures that's Penn-Prestto machine wash, never need Ironing. Light, bright and basic colors. 58/60" wide.

Tit" ^

'jk

Special 784

Bath towel

Floral Delight blooming bathroom towels at a budget-wise price. Pretty pastel colors In a light floral print. Cotton terry. Hand towel, 51^ Wash cloth, 31$JCPenney

The values are here every day.

OPEN DAILY

MON. tlir SAT., 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.WEST END SHOPPING CENTERGREENVILLE, N.C.

Oth0f CIsrk stores in Wi/son, Rosnoke Rspids, New Bern, Jecksonvi/ie, A Lumber ton''

M viit Out 0 Jfi iO'cf-

|ti( d vpi culs. you Witt retfiKf i wfiltid ftef,

wti.ctt fotitei you lo bu itvm at inisi admitnfd p<

*.hn ouf ilO It rcptfMtPed (rclodioy clroon<e ilirtisl RfSiflvC IM( (CHT fOllWITQUANTlTlfS

WE SEU WHAT WE ADVERTISE OUR RAINCHECK GUARANTEES

L- wm

IROIVINC BOARD

PAD ft COVER

Silicone cover with foawi pad.

#P50J

3 CUP CAPACITY

PET FEEDER

Shatterproof bowls in sturdy steel frame.

#PP5

PATIO

POT PUNTER

Extra heavy gauge planter measures 8 3/16 X 7% in.

A OtVISKM Of COOK UNITCO. MIC.

BOX OF 30

SOAP PADS

Rust resistant pads measure 2 x 3 inch.

^7693

CLASS

CANDY DtSH

Amber or olive.

ASHFLASH

FUSHLIGHT

COMBO

2 flashlights.

*4 batteries.

i "4

VINYL

RAINSOIT

Full zipper, fly front. Drawstring waist. S-M-L-XL.

#530

DAISY r

D B's

Famed for quality and accuracy.

ALL OCCASION

DREETiNG

CARDS

Assorted styles in each box. Humorous. religious, soft thoughts, etc.

BOWL

BRUSH

AND HOLDER

16" high. Leakproof. Stainfree.

mi7D

IRONING BOARD HOLDER

#C72 CLOSET TROLLEY

#PC6 POT HOLDER COVER

yH^ (ihiuf 2/100

VINYL INFLATABELT

Long lasting, washablevinyl. One size fits men, women.

#r777 SHAKESPEARE S. C. REEL

Close face, spin cast reel, with approx. 100 yds. 10 lb. mono line.

ABU

REFLEX

LURES

1/4 and 1/3 oz. lures. Assorted colors.

OUR

REG.

2.96

lOO

OUR

REG.

7.26

00 2/100

COLORING BOOKS^

\ Specifil Purchase. ' ^ Over 60 pages to color. *A8ortment of titles.

8/100

#2930

TOPPER

DAWM

DUfFITS

Up to date fashions. Many styles to choose from.

#70t

BEACH 1RUHHER

* - 4r

Two toys m one.

Speed boat separates from Dune buggy.

DOW

TACKLE

SHOE SAVERT

BOX

f Special silicone formula for water repellent action

RoUed safety edges Baked on enamel finish.

100

m223>

FISHING CREEL

O.D. rubberized canvas creel has ruler for measurements' of fish.

#8070

GGHERAL ELECTRIC

AM/FM TRAHSISTOR #pi79i RADIO

Quick, easy, direct dial tuning. 2/4 in. dynamic speaker. Built in AFC. Operates in standard 9 volt battery.

OUR

REG.

A AO

mo6

BAHERY CHARRER 00

Save money on batteries. Charger accomodates D, C, AA and 9 volt batteries.

#38-0f3 LAPEL

MIKE

Attaches to coat lapet. ^54 Inch cable with miniature plug.

m-320 PILLOW

SPEMER

Attaches to any radk). Pleasing sound for personal listening. *

00 400

OUR REG. 1.47

OUR REG. 3.97

GOLF TUBES

f- . -

Vinyl tubes fit ail bags,''prevent jamming of clubs.

COLE

BALLS

Our own first quality balls.

#25C

RAWLINGS BASEBALL

CompVe^ed fiber center, 'Gum wool yarn wind- ; mg.

OD a/IDD

TRANSMISSION

SEALER

Stops most leaks In automatic transmissions.

DASHBOARD

CLOCK

Pivots to any angle. Alarm included.

:00

AITO

COMBO BIN

Litter bin, tape caddy and tissue dispenser.

ooo

AUTO MAT

SALE

^Heavy duty rub

ber. Full and rear.

front

#40-70A-2

IGNITION

WIRE LOOM

RL'ST REMOVER or MUFFLER REPAIR KIT

Tow iMtMt at 5,000 lb.

AUTO

TOW STRAP

All nylon web. Extra strong, 5000

fi- r -

lb. test.

'Doloo# Autolite MOPAR

TUNE UP KITS

Original equip-___

ment tune-up kits. IraQQ Contact poAnts and condenser. .

mi8

CARPET

CUPS

Set of 4. aVi in. round.

#7379 1 5/8

CASTERS

Set of 4. Non marking wheels.

#7-7 RURAL

MAIL BOX

6%" wide, high, 18y4" long. Galvanized steel.

STORM / SCREEN

OOOR

CLOSER

Air type closer has adjustable closing. Aluminum enamel fin

ish.

ifSK85

GENERAL ELECnHRIC

TUB SEAL

Permanent caulk for bath tubs, sinks, tile and shower stalls.

#77D

'--^'t'' Ai' is sas"!^^-^ '

ttcS- <.^'

SAVE MORE OM BRANDS YOU KNOW AND TRUST!

A DIVISION OF COOK UNIUD INC

COVER GIRL MAKE-UP

Liquid ^00 compact tube.

...A...

rAii/

CALGON BOUQUET

2/100

/ lieoz.

4-WAY

GOLD TABLETS

100

I PKG. OF 50

CITEX POLISH REMOVER

3/100

/ |4 0Z.

HEAD & SHOULDERS SHAMPOO

2/100

02.

PRISTEEN

FEMININE MEODORAHT SPRAY

2'A OZ.

PEARL DROPS TOOTH POLISH

100

_ I 2.7 OZ.

TECHMA&

men vanta s>tn n*/tt

GUIETTE TEGHMATICBMDIOi

BRUT 33 AHTI-PERSPIRAHT

00 .

7 0Z.

DUL

SHAMPOO

100

11 OZ.

JOHNSWi&JMINSON FIHST AID CREAM

2'A OZ.

USTfRINE

rtimoAT L

tOCMMClM

lllNEMCfS

LISTERINE LOZEHGES

2/100

/ IpKG. 0F18

baa

BAN ROLL ON DEODORANT

TEGRIN

medicated

SHAMPOO

joo

TWICE AS MCE SHAMPOO

Normal Dry

Oily I 7 OZ.

12h0Mflat^ a

iicoAyffaai capsule

sDRISTAN

CAPSULES

100

I PKG. "of 10

CONGESPIRIN FOR CHILDREH

2/100

BTL. OF 36

BRECK ONE DAHDRUFF SHAMPOO

SCOTCH HAIR SET TAPE

a/'joo

X 360"

AQUA VELVA AFTER SHAVE

ICE ^ 00

BLUE I 8V2 OZ.

lO-OZ.

VASELINE

IHTEHSIVE CARE

LOTION

2/100

/ I LIMIT

^oIlvmoivi

baby

ptYvvder

JOHNSONS

BABY

POWDER

24 OZ. SIZE

100

LIMIT 1

PKG. OF 70

BAND-AID

SHEER

STRIPS

LIMIT

BOTTLE OF 250

NORWICH

ASPIRIM

2^100

ROYAL

OATH

OILS

32-OZ.

Choice of floral, lavendar or pine.

2^100

KODAK X-30 CAMERA OUTFIT

Automatic electronic eye. Electronic shutter. Outfit includes camera, film, Magi-cube and wrist strap.

LIMIT 1

SUNBEAM

HIXMASTER

10 speed. Large and small glass mixing bowls included.

OUR

REG.

2S.D9

#/?C7

#/?C5

SMITH VICTOR MOVIE REEL CHESTS

EACH

4RC1 holds 12 metal reels. #flC5 holds 10 plastic reels. For 200- rolls.

#T17

GENERAL ELECTRIC 2-SLICE TOASTER 00

Light/Dark selector. Compactsty-ling.

OUR

REa

12.47

CURRENT HIT 45 RPM RECORDS

PROCTOR 12112 STEAM A DRV IROH

OUR REa

7.M

Flip from steam to dry. Fabric heat selector.

^P2790

HinntiHi

GENERAL ELECTRIC AM TRAHSISTOR RADIO

Solid State design. lAQQ Direct dial tuning. *

ttSTHCC

8-TRACK . MEAD CLEANER

Special tape fits and cleans all 8 track players. i

DE3I

E3JC3^__

WRIGLEYS 6-PK. CHEWING GUM

Spearmint. DoubleminL Juicy Fruit

PFANTIEHL PHONO NEEDLES

Diamond tip needles. Sizes to tit most stereo phonographs.

EA.

DOLLM DAT SAVIN6S ON FIRST QUALITT FASHIONS

NYLONS

Seamless mesh.

Nude heel. Beige, ' taupe, spicetone.

Sizes 9 to 11. pair pkg.

LADY COOK

PANHNOSE

Seamless mesh. Beige, brown, taupe, cinnamon, off black, white. proportioned sizes.

OUR

REG.

78^ PKG.

OUR REG.

' 9MEA.

MISSES

HANDBAGS

MISSES FUU-FASHIONE])

SLIPOVERS

Dress and casual > styles. Leather look " vinyls in "wet look" and "dry look". " Black, brown, tan, navy, red.

100% polyester knits. Machine washable. Mock turtle, back zipper. Bold stripes. Assorted colors. Sizes 34 to 40.

MISSXS

DOUBLE KNIT TRICOT

LOUNGEWEAR

Long hostess gowns In grints and solid tops with print skirt. Blue, rose, acfua, brown, purple. Sizes S-M-L

OUR REG.

3.99

OUR enteS stock

OF REG. 2.99

MISSES & WOMENS

SHELLS

Fabrics include hela-ncas, bucearon is, nylons and polyesters.

All are machine washable.- Assorted styles and colors. Sizes. 34 to40,42to46.

OUR

REa

2.99

MISSES

TEE SHIRTS

Available ' in cottons & nylons. Fine as-oortment of coir ors and styles. Sizes S-M-L

GIRLS 7-14

BODYSUITS

WITH SKIRTS

All have snap crotch; Some with zipper fronts. Assorted prints and solids.

OUR REG. TO 2.99

OUR

REG.

4.97

SIZES 4-6X

OUR REG. 3^99 3JWI

SAT "CHARGE IF WITH TOUR RAHK AMERICARD OR MASTER CHARGE

OiSCOUMT DEMMTMNT STORE

A DIVISION 0f coot tmiTte Mr

MEN'S NO-IRON

SPORT 8 DRESS

SHIRTS

Short sleeve, long point collar. No-iron polyester and cotton. Solids, stripes," pastels, white. Sport shirt sizes S to XL Dress shirt sizes 14V4 to 17.

OUR

REG.

2.69

BOYS

SHIRT SALE

Sport and knit shirts. All polyester and cotton or 100% cotton. Ali popular styles Included. SizesBtolS.

HENS KNEE LENGTH

PAJAMAS

Perma-press polyester and cotton. Handsome fancy patterns. Short sleeve, coat style. Sizes A.B,C.D.

MENS NO-IRON CASUAL SUCKS

All polyester and cotton. Solids, woven stripes, checks.^Choice of rrew fashion colors. Sizes 29 to 40.

OUR REG. TO 2.27

OUR

REG.

2.99

OUR REG. ' TO 4.97

MENS SHORT SLEEVE

KNITSHIRTS

BOYS INUNED

NO-IRON JACKET

DOLLAR DAYS SAVINGS IN OUR DOMESTICS DEPT.

#3010

#2600

TWIN OR FULL CHENILLE JUVENILE BATH TOWELS

BEDSPREAD

100% rayon, wavy Hne spread. Completely washable. Guaranteed by Fruit of the Loom. New Spring colors of white, red, lilac, gold, avocado orMue.

OUR

REG.

AND MATCmm WASH CLOTH

LIMIT 3 TOWELS PLEASE

Multi color towels.

Assorted kiddie patterns. ^100% colorfast cotton terry. Badr BUY towel Is 22 X 44 Inch. 1 TOWEL-.

Got a 984 towal and a 344 waahdotti for $1.00.

Pullover shirts with skinrry rib. Polyester arrd cotton or lOiWkootton perma-presi. Solids and geometric prints. Sizes S-M-L-XL

OUR

REG.

3.99

Made of polyester and cotton. Zipper front. *2 slash pockets. Assorted colors. Sizes 8 to ia

OUR

REG.

3.57

INFANTS & TODDLERS

POLO SHIRTS

TODDLERS COVERIUS

8 CR8WLERS

100% cotton, short sleeve. Machine washbla. Gripper shoulder. Assorted stripes and embroidery. Sizes 1 to 4, 8 to24mos.

OUR REa T0147

Permanent press. Tab fronts. Solids andprints in as-^ sorted colors. Sizee 2 to 4.

1.56

EACH

OUR REG. TO 2.27 EA.

JUST FOR GIRLS, PRETTY STRAP

STEP-INS

Charming new party-shoes for the younger set...Three, matching buckled straps on open vamp...Slightly higher heels are sure to please. Sizes:8'/-3.

OUR

REG.

3.79

TEENS N WOMENS,

COLORFUL

PLAY SHOES

Carefree new leisuretime sports oxfords, fashioned of colorful sailcloth. Pull-tab.... Flexible soles allow comfortable stepping. Sizes: 5-10.

OUR

REG.

2.99

TEENS N WOMENS, TERRY

SLIPPERS

BIG BOYS N MENS,

SUEDE-LEATHER

SPORTS SHOES

Make fresh tracks in sporty new stitch-out oxfords. Cofor-on-color rough-out leather uppers...Double-thick cushioned-crepe soles. Sizes: 6'/j-12

3%-6. '

Pretty floral print, terry-cloth slip-ons, with roomy moccasin toe and cushioned soles for added comfort. Sizes: 5-10.

COMPARE

AT: 2.99

VALUES TO 9.99

miss

AMF 10

TRIKE

sturdy steel con-' struction. Ball bearing wheels.

OUR REG.

WITH COUPON 7.71

Satiintey, (torch 4thi

IflOTOI ARYIN

IRONING BOARD

T leg deslgKi.

Heavy duty siids B11II mechanism. *14 position height OUR

at^uslment REG.

WITH COUPON 4.67

I nBwmM Mureay. March 4Mi

#300

MITCHELL

SPINNWe REEL

Extra smooth drag. 2 spools of line included.

REG.

WITH COUPON 14.66

. Rctfcwnabla Saturday, March 4th.

KCM10

GENERAL ELECTRIC

10 CUP PERG

i' COUPON

\mm

COUPON

SPALDING

TERRIS RAUS

> White, yellow or I , fuschia.

JR. BOYS

PAJAMAS 00

2 CANS OF 3 WITH COUPON

y. March

OUR REG.

WITH COUPON

/Radaamabi* Saturday, March 4lh|

Sizes 4 to 7

tliwwr

<3 Orlpless spout kc> *Brew Mtector.

REG.

WITH COUPON 11.91

I Stoufduy, March 4th1

#C60

60 MINUTE BLANK

CASSETTES^

MISSES SLACKS

Top quality, jf j O Beat reproduo-^J tloa atow noiM leveL

WITH COUPON

QQCTr!rrv7yvooi^

SUCKS & JEANS

<3 colors. Sizes 8-18.

K-> WITH COUPON

- Wd>mM Saturday. March 4Hi

REG. 3.99 EA.: