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Weather

. Showers spreading across the state, tapering off Friday. Warm Friday.INSIDE READING

Page 7 U1st Backlaali?' Page 10 Obitoarlea Page 18 Nixon, Chou Talked Vietnam

^91st Year

NO. 53

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 2, 1972

20 PAGES TODAY

. PRICE 10 CENTS

Raps Parent

Activities On Schools

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission^ says the outlandish activities of parents in opposing school desegregation is a major cause of trouble at newly integrated schools.

Decent behavior on the part of our young people is not only possible but almost certain if their elders do not provide them with too many disgraceful examples to follow, Theodore M. Hesburgh told the House Judiciary Committee Wednesday.

Hesburgh appeared in opposition to a proposed constitutional amendment designed to halt court-ordered busing for the purpose of school desegregation.

He said a survey of five recently desegregated school systems shows a far higher degree of acceptance of the new situation among pupils than among parents.

The message is clear, he said. Desegregation involving busing can work, given half a chance.

Among Hesburghs listeners were a number of women in red-white-and-Bhie hats and dresses, representing an antibusing organization. Earlier, six members of the American Nazi Party, in khaki uniforms, were evicted after being denied the chance to testify in favor of the amendment.

The committee also heard from Rep. Norman F. Lent, R-N.Y., chief sponsor of the amendment, who said the courts are dismantling the neighborhood school system in an effort to make it racially balanced.

Mild Limits On School Busing

By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate has passed a $23-billion higher-education bill and sent it to a conference committee to determine how firmly Congress should legislate against busing of pupils.

The Senate version of the bill, which also authorizes $1.5 billion to help school districts desegregate, was approved on an 88-6 vote Wednesday. The Senate added comparatively mild restrictions on busing.

But the House, acting on the 'legislation last November, tied to it three stringent antibusing amendments.

Finding a common ground on busing will be one of the major questions, but not the only one, in the conference which is expected to begin in about two weeks.'

There also are important differences^ on the formulas for aid to college students, for federal assistance to colleges and universities, and for paying out federal funds to assist school districts faced with desegregation problems.

The Senate dealt Wednesday wfth a last-gasp effort to revive the tough antibusing rider sponsored by Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., defeating it 48 to 47. This proposal first was tentatively adopted 43 to 40 last Friday, then rejected 50 to 47 Tuesday.

Hopes of the busing foes had been centered on the Griffin proposal which would eliminate the right of federal courts to is-' sue busing orders in school-de-segregation cases.

There also is a wide variation in the way the two versions would provide direct support for institutions of higher education.

The Senate bill would provide allowances based on the number of federally aided student-s enrolled.

PROBABLE

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command today announced the probable destruction of a North Vietnamese MIG21 in a battle of supersonic jets along the Laotian border.

Budget To Fill Mental Care Needs

RALEIGH (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says that in the budget to be presented to the 1973 General Assembly, he will seek to correct existing shortages in patient care personnel at North Carolinas mental hospitals.

Scott made the statement Wednesday after the North Carolina Mental Health3\ssociation cirticized the way the state mental institutions are being administered. The agency cited inadequate staffing for^patient care.

The association said the mental hospitals are being administered as concentration centers for isolating the mentally ill from society.

Scott said the association report raises the question of whether priorities need to be revised in order to make better use of ihe money already available. -

The governor said he was asking Dr. Lenox Baker, new secretary of human resources, and the Board of Mental Health to review their priorities^^^^ sure that we are putting first things first that is,/fwtwe are taking care of the mental hospital patients as adequately as humanly p<Ksible.

Scott added, Long-range developmental goals are fine, and are very necessary,-but they should not tie up funds or personnel needed to care for the patients who are here. . now. , today. A, study committee headed by Mrs. Leif Valand of Raleigh made several recommendations in the report released by the mental health association. Aniong other things, it called for revision of staffing procedures"to^provide adequate personnel for supervision of the safety, welfare and treatment of patients. The study covered Broughton Hospital at Morganton, Um-

stead Hospital at Butner, Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh and Cherry Hospital at Goldsboro Dr. Baker said many of the problems outlined in the association report are problems whiqh Department of Mental Health officials have cited previously as areas constituting real need. I have been pleased with the concern and alertness the department officials have evidenced to these problems.

Baker expressed hope that the mental health association and others will continue to produce recommendations of how specific needs might best be met by all our agencies with the facilities available.

I will be working with the Department of Mental Health in helping them obtain the resources they need and in making recommendations for needed changes

He said his amendment, which would prevent the assignment of pupils on the basis of race, would restore control over the schools to local school boards. Lent denied the assertion of the Civil Rights Commission that his amendment would undo all the desegregation that has been achieved so far, but he was unable to tell the committee how many districts might be affected.

The findings of the Civil Rights Commission study of five desegregating school districts, which included Charlotte, N.C., was challenged by two members of the Charlotte-Mecklenburg School Board.

In the repor^ summarized by Hesburgh, the commission said the number of disturbances in the Charlotte system had died down this year and now were about the same before desegregation.

Maybe we havent had quite as many riots this year, said Jane Scott, a board member. But now we have a task force that is called when a principal sees trouble coming and it is subdued before it reaches the riot stage. Is that a proper educational setting?

Britain

Turkish

Intervenes

Sentencing

Schoolboy Drug Pusher

the

The tough provisions of House-passed bill would:

Prohibit use of any federal funds to support busing to achiev^desegregation.

Bar federal agencies from persuading school districts to* use their own funds for this purpose.

Stay, pending final appeals, all busing ordered by courts in desegregation cases.

The mild busing restrictions voted by the Senate were written to tie into the House provisions and cut back their effect.

In the higher-education part of the bill, which contains the bulk of the money authorized, the Senate version contains a brand new formula entitling all college students to $1,400 yearly grants, less family contributions, based on imiform federal standards.

The House measure would continue this type of aid in the usual wayloans, grants and work-study programs channeled

LONDON (AP) The Foreign Office disclosed today the British government has intervened in the case of a 14-year-old British schoolboy, Timothy * Davey, who has been sentenced to six years and three months in Turkey on charges of conspiring to sell 57 pounds of hashish.

Foreign Secretary Sir Alec Douglas-Home summoned Turkeys ambassador to London, Zeki Kimeralp, Wednesday and expressed the concern of the British government over the sentence.

A Foreign Office spokesman told a news conference: We understand that an appeal'will be lodged against the sentence and our immediate concern is that the process of appeal be conducted as quickly as possible.

The foreign secretary raised the question of how long the appeal process in Turkey might take. Kuneralp promised to check and let Douglas-Home know.

Douglas-Homes intervention coincided with angry pressure for action to relieve the plight of the boy, who said he was trying to raise money for the defense of his mothers boyfriend against a drug charge.

STREAM CHANNELIZATION SPEAKERS.' . .Leon E. Danielson, Louis E. Aull, and Stanley R. Riggs

chat before todays conference at East Carolina Unive^sity. (Reflector Photo)

Stream

Efforts

Experts

Channelization Discussed By At Conference

SENTENCED Timonthy Davey, 14, lowers his head as he is sentenced to six years and three months in prisn by a Turkish court. (AP Wirephoto)"

Advises

Burning

Care in Fields

Members of Parliament said Turkey was giving itself a medieval image and termed the sentence harsh, brutal and immoral. Newspaper editorials urged mercy. ,

Timothy also was fined" the equivalent of $10,894 at the trial in Istanbul Wednesday. There were three young codefendants: Jean Claude Morisot, 20, and Patrice Buonotti, 20, both French, got W/z years, and Friedrich Stohl, 17, Austrian, got eight years, four months.

through college financial-aid officers. ^

I want to warn farmers to exercise caution in burning off fields, Bobby Joyner,* Pitt County Fire Marshal stated today. Pitt County is beginning to look like one big fire with all the burning going on.

Joyner reports that within the past few days a number of grass fires got out of control resulting

residence on the Burk James Road near Falkland, with Falkland Fire Department answering. 4:46 p.m. A grass fire on the Elizabeth Case farm the Coimty Home Road.

The defense said it would appeal, and the Daily Mail reported that Turkish Foreign Minister Haluk Bayulken gave the British ambassador. Sir Roderick Sarell, a sympathetic hearing) when he told him the case would have a serious impact on relations between Britain and Turkey.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer

Approximately 300 persons, including soil conservationists, wildlife jiersonnel. League of Women Voters memters, farmers, engineers, lawyers, and other interested persons are attending a Stream Channelization (inference at East Carolina University today.

ECU Regional I^velopment Institute director Tom Willis said the purpose of the conference is to create further imderstanding of the reasons for and effects of stream channelization. He said' a balanced program of pro, con, and neutral speakers was planned.

Col. Paul Denison, a retired district engineer with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, said urban and rural flood control problems are related to channel projects. In rural areas, he said, farmland flooding and damaged cropland result in economic loss to the individual farmers and to the, nation. Flood capacity of small streams is continually decreasing and the acts of man have caused reapid

u ^ degeneration of stream systems.

One Bnt.sh newspaper sided.

Winterville Fire Department went to the scene.

March 1 12:21 p.m. Staton House went to the scene of a

with the Turks. Feel sorry as you wish, wrote columnist Donald Seaman..in the Daily Express, but dont blame the Turks who know what drugs

provide the maximum benefit with the least cost and damage to mans environment should be sought, he concluded.

Jack Adair, head of the Engineering and Watershed Planning Unit of the South Regional Technical Service Center in Fort Worth, Tex., said there are 20 million acres of wetland suitable for cultivation in the United States and 75 million acres unsuited. There are 2,228,000 acres moderately limited in coastal areas here, part suitable for wildlife, some for farming, and some for woodland. We are not trying to drain all the land in the United States, just that that needs draining, he said. He noted landowners are concerned about damage to land itself and to productivity of that land. If impoundments will not correct flooding problems, channel improvement or floodways {ire needed, he said. We are striving to identy environmental issues, study these, and carefully give the environment analysis consideration. Environmental impact statements will be prepared to show all aspects of

each project we deal with, said.

Louis E. Aull, an Agronomy Extension Specialist on Non-Farm Land Use with N.C. State University, discussed soil characteristics, both physical and chemical. You do not see any change in the characteristics of soil overnight, he said, but past and present land use and lack of land use policy is contributing more to affect these characteristics and the environment.

The meeting continued into the afternoon

Murderer Gets Death Sentence

WASHINGTON Pa. (AP) -Paul E. Gilly was sentenced to the electric chair today by the same jury that convicted him Wednesday of first-degree murder in the Yablonski slayings.

The jury of seven men and five women began deliberations on the penalty, Wednesday but recessed at 10:45 p.m.

in fire departments having to be grass fire at the intersection of [q whole familiesnever

summoned

The grass fires and other fires reported are: On February 28, at 12:43 p.m., a grass fire at the Robbie Edwards resident on the Pactolus highway. Staton House Fire Department responded.

February 29 3:57 p.rfi., a grass fire at the Arthur Moore

Stokes Highway and N.C. 11, on the Daisy Warren farm. 4:00 p.m. A woods fire occurred on the John Rook farm on U.S. 64 west of Bethel. The Bethel Fire Department battled the blaze. 4:32 p.m., Si|upson Fire

responded to an alarm for a fire in a mobile home owned by Robert Kite on the Washington highway.

mind boys of 14--and are trying to stamp out their end of a huge, terrifying, growing menace operated by unscrupulous men and women all over the world.

Laborite member of Parlia-a ment Tom Driberg declared it was time for the British government to do something.

flooding are even more tangible. Solutions he suggested included impoundments such as upstream reseryoirs and dams to control water^improvements to channjels such as widening and deepening, and some non-strpctural alternatives. We need to go to more one-side clearing projects and southside shade in streams that produce fish. Limited construction should be done to the banks above streams and stream realignment should be done only in critical areas. Solutions to

Art Society Elects

5 New Directors At Annual Meeting

Fewer Men, Higher Cost Military Force Ahead

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The United States is heading for an all-volunteer military force with the fewest' men in nearly a quarter century and a' cost at least $12 billion higher than before the Vietnam war. ,

Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird says no one can guarantee that higher pay and othei new incentives

will suffice to satisfy the need for manpower, without resort to the draft.

But while there are uncertainties, Defense planners aim at ending the draft by mid-1973 and relying on volunteers from then on.

En route to this goal, Laird, announced Wednesday he hopes to cut the draft to 50,000 men this year, lowest since 1949 When 9,781 werp in- ducted.

At the same time, Laird said he may need to ask for ^ congressional authority to draft men into the National Gu^pd and reserves as a last esort. But he will propose a number of incentives to avoid this.

The number of men in uniform will level off at 2,358,000 by the mid-lOT3 date, under President Nixons new defense budget.

An analysis of Nixons

budget shows the cost of major military people items will total about $27 billion in. fiscal 1973. Back in fiscal 1965, the annual bill for pay and allowances, medical care, housing etc., came to about $15 billion for a force of 2,655,000 men.

Thus, just before the United States plunged deeply into the Vietnam ground war, it cost about $12 billion less to pay the people costs of a

military establishment with nearly 300,000 men more than [banned for post-Vietnam.

Some of that increased cost is attributable to inflation and salary boosts that would have been voted anyway. But much of the rise is directly traceable to the Nixon administrations drive for an all-volunteer force.

According to administration theory, the

government can attract

enough volunteers to military service if:

Pay is brought more in line with civilian scales;

The quality of ^rvice life is imfHoved by eliminating irritants and expanding fringe benefits, and The country will accord uniformed men respect.

But many senior military (rfficers contend the draft is indispenMblCj, if only to spur young m3) irito volunteering.

Two officers were reelected, one new one elected, and five new memers of the Board Of Directors named at the annual dinner meeting of the East Garolina Art Society held at Candlewick Inn on Wednesday night.

Frank M. Wooten, Jr. and Mrs. Samuel Sewall were reelected as secretary and corresponding secretary, respectively, and Mrs. C. H. Rand named the new recording secretary.

New members on the Board of Directors are Jack Thomas, Mrs. Steven White, Mrs. Charles White, William Holley and Mrs. Alton Barrett.

on work involved in the restoration of Hope House, a historic site in Bertie County, restored in 1971. He used slides to illustrate his talk. Tyler is active in statewide historical efforts, and currently serves as President of the Societyfor the Preservation of* Antiquities in North Carolina and is also president of the Hope Foundation that administers the restored Hope House.

Tyler was introduced to the approximately 130 members and guests by Dr. Ralph Reeves, 1 faculty member at East Carolina University and Program (?hariman of the Pitt , Ck>unty Historical Society.

Ail will serve two year terms Mrs. Betty Fore, president of beginning July 1, 1972. * * east Carolina Art Society, Inc.,

John C. Tyler of Roxobel in presented a series of reports on

Bertie County was guest speaker at the annual affair. Tyler spoke

activities of the soci^y during the past year.* .a, ^

2'Re Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.niiirsday, March 2, 1172

Ellis-Pollard Vows Said

In Wednesday Ceremony

WINTERVILLE-Miss Trillis Elaine Pollard and Bobby Ray Ellis of Ayden were united in marriage Wednesday at 6:00 p.m. in the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church.

The Rev.'Horace nrompson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Idie Pollard of Wijiterville and the bridegroom is^the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Weldon Ellis of Farmville.

Traditional organ wedding music was presented by Mrs. Roy Turnage of Ayden. James Langacre of Greenville, soloist, sang Because and the Wedding Prayer.

The altar was centered with a basket of white mums and gladioli. The church was decorated with a background of bridal palms and seven branch candelabra holding lighted tapers.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white imported peau de soie and alencon lace. The gown was styled with a round scooped neckline, lace empire bodice, long bishop sleeves of lace and appliques of lace down the front of the gown and on the bottom of the skirt.

Her elbow length veil of silk illusion fell from a lace Juliet cap. She carried a cascade bouquet of mixed spring flowers with matching satin streamers. I

Mrs. William B. Hall of Apex, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and Mrs. Tony Moore of Greenville was bridesmaid.

Their dresses were of red crepe designed with empire waistlines, round necklines and long bishop sleeves with trimming on the sleeves and waist. Their headpieces were Juliet caps and they carried nosegays of mixed spring flowers tied with streamers of matching ribbons.

The bridegrooms father served as best man. Ushers were Prentice Herring of Greenville and John Walter Ellis of Farmville, brother of the bridegroom.

The mother of the bride wore a dress of mint green lace and matching accessories. The bridegrooms mother selected a dress of green knit with mat-

Pilot Members Hear Talk On Cuts Of Meat

Following their monthly dinner meeting. Pilot Club members attended a demn-stration of the methods of cutting a forequarter of beef for marketing at a local super market.

The program was conducted by Andrew Humphrey, meat merchandizer and supervisor, of Harris Super Markets.

The program was arranged by the finance committee with Mrs. Sue Smith as chairman.

New officers to be installed at a later meeting were elected. These are: Mrs.'Tluby Fields, president ; Mrs. Sue Howell, first vice president; Mrs. Sue Smith, second vice president; Mrs. Ouida Debter,- recording secretary;

Miss Frances White, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, treasurer;^ and directors, Mrs. Lenore Morton, Mrs. Nancy Warren and outgoing president, Mrs. Janie Gold Starling.

Plans for a pictorial review of the clubs activities to be shown at the March meeting were announced by Miss Ruth White, chairman of the Public Relations committee. The Pilot of the Year will also be chosen at the meeting.

Club Officers Are Named

New officers were elected at the meeting ^f the Carpe Diem Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Fuller.

Named were: Mrs. William Dansey, president; Mrs. Robert Pittman.#vice president; Mrs. Dallas McPherson, secretary; Mrs. William Cozart, treasurer ; and Mrs. Charles Moore, historian.

The officers will begin*their terms of office this month.

Designer Scaasi Likes All The Pretty Colors

By ANN miNCKEN top.

AP Fashion Writer Pink ostrich feathers are

NEW YORK (AP) While snuggled with black ones on the

skirt of a short cocktail dress

MRS. BOBBY RAY ELLIS

ching accessories. Both mothers wore corsages of white car-, nations.

For a wedding trip, the bride changed into., an orange red pantsuit with matching ac*-

Club Members Hear Speaker

The Bonae Artes Book Gub met at the home of Mrs. James Tucker on Tuesday. Larry Holt, Central Business District Project manager of the Redevelopment Commission, was introduced as guest speaker.

He told of plans for the downtown redevelopment goal and of four objectives, improve the traffic flow, improve parking lot facilities, separate pedestrian from vehicle traffic apd building code enforcement. Holt was formerly real estate (ficerwith the Redevelopment C^mission and Housing Authority of Greenville.

Mrs. Herbert Carlton, president, conducted the session. Mrs. Lee West, Mrs. Graham Davis and Mrs. Tucker were appointed to the nominating committee.

Mrs. John Clark Sr. and Mrs. Sherman Parks were welcomed as guests for the meeting.

Mrs. Virgil Clark was cohostess for the meeting.

cessories. She wore a corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

TTie couple will reside in Ayden following their wedding trip.

Mrs. Ellis graduated from Winterville High School and is now a student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom graduated from Farmville High School and ECU. He is now employed by Hampton Shir,t Co. Inc., Kinston.

Mrs. Horace Thompson directed the wedding.

After-Rehearsal Party

Mr. and Mrs. Idie Pollard, parents of the bride," entertained at an after-rehearsal party following the rehearsal Tuesday night in the fellowship hall of the church.

The brides table was overlaid with a lace cloth and centered with a silver bowl holding an arrangement of pink carnations, pom pons, snapdragons and greenery. Pink burning tapers in silver candelabra were also used.

Mrs. Pollard poured punch and the three tiered wedding cake was served by Mrs. Weldon Ellis after the traditional first slice was cut by the bridal couple.

Mrs. Frank M. Brown of' Greenville and Mrs. C. B. Rogerson of Grimesland, aunts of the bride, assisted in serving.

many designers are indulging in bright plaids or natty beiges, d^igner Arnold Scaasi likes aU the pretty colorsespecially pink. 1

Its the most flattering color, Scaasi said Tuesday, relaxing after a spring-summer ^wing of his made-to-order line, priced $850 to $1,500.

His dresses have names such as pink frosting and pink thistle. They may have ruffles at the throat and the waist and white-on-pink lace.

He uses geranium pink ior a wool pants suit with a white

Mrs. Baker Is Guest Speaker

Mrs. Judy Baker presented the program at the meeting of the Dillettante Book Gub held Monday at the home of Mrs. Stella CSiambliss.

Mrs. Baker, who is a counselor for the Yamaha School of Music, showed a film which explained the activities of the school. Mrs. Betty Aldredge, music teacher for the school, was also present.

Mrs. Joyce Boone was cohostess for the meeting.

Guests present were Mrs. llene Waugh, Mrs. Dorothy Wolf, Mrs. Joyce Woodard, Mrs. Jack Thornton Sr., Mrs. Alice Carroll, Mrs. Barbara Gark and Mrs. Miriam Kelsey.

The business session was conducted by Dot Ellen, president of the club. Plans for ths spring social were briefly discussed.

with black bodice.

Open a white coat and find a pink and black rainbow print.

Count the pink flowers on a fluffy white floral print evening dress.

Pair a pink plaid coat with matching A-line dress.

Scaasi also likes dotsand confetti prints with millions of multicolored sprinkles tossed over a blouse or black evening dress.

However, he says the clothes are pretty but not elegant.

I hate elegant. Our lives are more interesting, says Scaasi.

If a woman cant afford the Scaasi prices but wants a successful spring wardrobe, he suggests she might plan around a pink coat this year, instead of a red one.

However, Scaasi will design a line of ready-to-wear clothes, priced $200 to $300 for Maria Moutet in Paris to be open in April. Scaasi feels the mood is right for a high-fashion in ready-to-wear, instead of the kooky look of previous seasons.

Births

Cannon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Cannon, Rt. 2, Ayden, a son, Randy Carl, on Feb. 25, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

McGowan Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Jack McGowan, Rt. 1, Grimesland, a son, Frederick Lee, on Feb. 28, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Tlie Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Tliiirday, Marck 2. ItWa

.-"it

Now In Progress

L-JfrA

NINTH ANNUAL CHARITY BALI^Decorations workshops for the forthcoming Charity Ball, sponsored by the Service League of Greenville, are being held by members. At a workshop this week members participating were left to right, Mrs. Stephen C. Barry,

Charity Ball Set For Early April

Mrs. Ed C. Harris, Mrs. G. A. Weimer, Mrs. S. Eugene West and Mrs. Gerald Crane, standing. The annual ball will be held April 7 at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.

Reductions still on . . . and the sale is going strong while Mr. Skinner is gone on vacation. He said he wanted us to get rid of all remaining .Fall and Winter merchandise before he returned. So prices have been cut, ready to sell fast. Grab Tables in every department. Your chance for big, big savings.

Should Invitations Include Children? jQrab Table

eGAnAtt

IK.1

By Abigail Van Buren

I* ^m fer CMCIW TlfNw w. Y, NMn StM.,

DEAR ABBY: When people make expensive weddings or Bar Mitzvahs, I can uiHterstand why they might not want small children. But when they invite friends who have children in their late teens [or even older], living at home, I think its an insult to the parents and their children to exclude them.

I am a widow with a 20-year-old daughter and a 21-year-old son at home, and I will never again accept an invitation which does not include them. Why should I have to come alone? Do you agree with me?

BURNED UP IN BROOKLYN

DEAR BURNED: No. When one invites.a single adult [widow, widower, divorcee, etc.] to a large affair, a thonghtfnl gesture wonld be to indicate that an escort [or Iartner] wonld be welcome. If the partner happens to be an adnlt offspring, flne.' But grown children shouldnt be automatically invited Just because they are still living at home. If they are wanted, they should receive separate invitations, but they shouldnt be shleppalongs.

DEAR ABBY: My boy friend Ihs dark wavy hair which he wears down to his shoulders. Hes rather slight and has delicate features, so its not surprising that he gets raistak-. en for a girl a lot. He doesnt like to be mistaken for a girl, so I suggested he cut his hair a little, but he doesnt want to. Anything else he can do? DANNYS GIRL

DEAR GIRL: He could grow a mustache.

DEAR ABBY: We have friends who have an only child, eight years old. He was bom long after the parents had given up all hope of ever having a child. [I mention this only so you will know why they dote on him.] This boy has never known discipline, so he is spoiled rotten. He is exceptionally bright, so his parents hang on his every word and permit him to dominate every adult conversation.

Worse yet, this child is never left home! Even on New Years Eve his parents dragged him to an adult party! This kid was allowed to stay up until the party ended at 2:30 a. m.! .

Our problem: A club to which we belong is planning a, charter flight to Europe this summer, and these friends have signed up WITH^e boy included. This is not a family type trip, Abby. Nobody else is taking a child. We all agree that this kid is a paiirin the neck. But who shoujd tell the parents? * ANONYMOUS PLEASE

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Children must be dressed for portrait. Finished portraits back for Easter.

DEAR ANONYMOUS: Why should anyone tell them? Now that its become obvious that the kid goes everywhere with Mamma and Papa, those of you who do not cart for the arrangement should absent yourselves from their company. /

DEAR ABBY: l^rtund October, we begin to receive personalized kfey chains, boxes of soap, assorted special occasion cards and a variety of other items we have not ordered. All of them are supposedly sold for the benefit of the handicapped or underprivileged, and it may be legitimate, but there is a limit to how far we can go in our giving. ' 9

Just before Christmas, we . get boxes of Christmas cards. Some of them are quite lovely, but we prefer to select our own cards.

Abby, what is one expected to do with these things? I know we are not legally obligated to pay for anything we did not order, and dont think I should have to spend my time and money to rewrap and mail back these things.

I just cant throw them into the fireplace. My Scotch instincts rebel against such waste. And I surely, cannot use them. I would feel guilty.

So what do you suggest? MRS, J. P.

DEAR MRS. J. P.: Give them to needy pef^le who can use them. Then send a postcard to the organizations that sent them to you, telling them how you have disposed of their merchandise, and requesting that your name be removed from their mailing list. [And if they send you more stuff, repeat the procedure.]

Whats your problem? Youll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, Box 89700, Los Angeles, Cal. 90089. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Willie Issac Elbert of Winterville announce the engagement to their daughter, Phyllis Jean, to Spec. 4 David Eugene Dixon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon of. Rt. 2, Ayden. The wedding will take place March 18.

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4The Dey Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.~TlirMlay, March l, 1172

Serving The Highest Precepts

When West Germanys Chancellor, Willy Brandt, returned home after a visit and heyday in the United States, he was asked what one thing he saw in America stood out most in his mind.

His answer could only flatter American people. It was tot he saw more people giving of thexnselves to helping others tot he had seen anywhere else in his travels. To sum up: they shared. He cited a number of personal incidents and observations to underline that impression.

Well, its true.

Americans give of themselves to an amazing degree, and we take it pretty much for granted. You can see it right here at home.

Innumerable unpaid volunteers work where there is a need. They give their time in almost

From Drudgery To A Full Role

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Women are going after equal representation on the North Carolina delegation to the Democratic National Convention.

Theyre prepared to exhaust avenues in the'* delegate selection process

BRYAN HAISLIP

and go to court if necessary to get it.

"Women do 95 per cent of the drudgery in the party. Wed like to be included in the decision-making as well, said Mrs. Jane Patterson of Greensboro.

TTieres no bigger decision to be made than the selection of a presidential ticket. Women want their share of the action when that comes about at the convention in Miami Beach on July 10.

Mrs. Patterson, a blonde housewife whose taste for political involvement dates back to college and political science degree, serves on the policy council of the Nortli Carolina Womens Caucus. It was formed earlier this year to promote a larger role for women in state politics.

Top Priority Goal

The council took the delegate issue as its immediate action goal at a Greensboro meeting last weekend, she reported.

The non-partisan caucus is just as interested in feminine in-put for the Republican party. Mrs. Patterson said. As a Democrat, her energies are aimed in that direction.

Unlike the GOP, she noted, the Democratic party has a provision that its national convention slate ^nust reasonably reflect its composition as to sex, age, and race.

More women as candidates for public office, as well as greater influence in party affairs, is an aim of the womens caucus. Participants in its formation included two women who are running: Mrs. Margaret Harper, Democratic contender for lieutenant governor; and Mrs. Grace Roher, GOP challenger for secretary of state.

No Candidate Endorsements

The policy council decided specific candidate en

dorsements, even of women, would be a no-no, Mrs. Patterson said.

"I personally feel that if a man is runnig and you think he would do more for women, then you should vote for the^ man, she asserted.

On that basis, plus longtime friendship, she is supporting Jim Hunt for lieutenant governor with a clear conscience.

Women would, and in certain circumstances, should cross party lines to vote for a woman, she said, but sex loyalty should not be blind.

Around 53 per cent of the electorate are women, Mrs. Patterson said. Their participation in the party machinery should be on that basis, she argued.

Shed be willing to disregard a couple of percentage points and settle for at least half of the national convention delegation as women, she added.

No Easy Goal

That objective is ambitious and may not be easy to obtain. A spot on the national convention delegation is much coveted among party faithful, and males arent likely to end their long dominance without a struggle.

Six women were among the more than 100 delegates and alternates to the 1968 convention. This year, North Carolina is entitled to 64 delegates and 42 alternates.

Half that number would be seven times as many women as the party selected four years ago.

Women already have met one disappointment in their efforts for proportionate representation on decisionmaking bodies of the party. State Democratic Chairman John Church named a platform committee which numbered only four women among its 15^members.

Mrs. Patterson said she didnt know whether that could be taken as a straw in the wind as to the attitude of party leadership.

In any event, she added, women will pursue their, objective on the assumption that appeals within the party and eventual court action may be required to reach the goal.

The strategy calls for getting women out in strength to the series of precinct, county and Congressional district conventions which hold the key to the selection of national convention delegates, Mrs. Patterson said.The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^ Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

By Mail. One Year Sx Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

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

MEMBER OF I ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise- credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications ' of special dispatches here are also reserved.

monthly fund drives for one good cause or another; and those who cannot give toeir time give money.

Volunteers working for the Heart Fuhd, the March of Dimes or the ^erican Cancer Society (to name only a few) are an American phenomenon. In other lands, their work is left to '*the govmiment. Our churches have willing corps of workers in a variety of fields; fraternities and clubs and informal organizations devote a sizeable portion of their principles to helping others. Businesses and businessmen contribute to causes tot benefit the community. Countless women work in the schools, in hospitals, simply to help; not for remuneration. We honor people who give of themselves.^ We judge the value of lives more and more according to how much they have given, rather than how mtich they have taken.

" * The finest, the highest precepts of humanity are being lived by more Americans than ever in history.

A Hopeful Note About High Cost Of Living

The Labor Department sounded a hopeful note in announcing that, while the cost of living climbed again in January, the rise was smaller ton in December.

Consumer prices rose 0.1 per cent during January. After allowing for seasonal trends, government economists computed the annual rate of increase at 3.6 percent.

As everyone who pays household bills recognizes, the rapidly rising cost of living has been the greatest threat to the man of moderate income. There is some hope that inflation may be coming under control, but it will take a slowing rise for several months to determine this.

Big Turnover In Legislature

By JOHN KILGO RALEIGH - 'The North Carolina legislature is going to have a dramatic new look when it convenes for business in January of next year.

At least half the people who served in the State Senate last year, will not be back in 1973. The turnover in the State House wont be quite so drastic but it will be the heaviest it has been in many years.

Secretary of State Thad Eure is ts^g a reading of the politicians who are running for reelection to the legislature and those who are calling it quits.

Eure didnt want to reveal the results of his study when I talked with him this week, but he did say there might be 25 or more new faces in the State Senate.

There will not be a majority of new faces in the House, I dont think, Eure said, "but the turnover there will still be very significant. Some of the people not coming back to the State Senate were active leaders in the Upper Chamber. Among them. Skipper Bowles, John Burney, John T. Church, Jack Baugh, Jyles Coggins, Ruffin Bailey, Gaude Currie, J. Ollie Harris, Dr. Carl Killian, Hector McCJeachy, and George Wood.

TTiis is by no means the entire list. But these men, in most instances, were legislative leaders.

Their reasons for not coming back'differ some are running for another political office. But there seems to be a common denominator among most of them. The legislature takes up too much time Says Secretary of State Eure: Many of these men just cant take the time away

from making a living that it takes to serve in the legislature this day and time. The only ones you can really count on now are those who have been stricken with the political bug and cant get shed of it.

Serving in the Tar Heel legislature is a complete new ballgame. It used to be that a man serving in the legislature could go to Raleigh every other year for five months and that was it. The legislature stayed in session for seven months, and even at that it didnt get around to settling the controversial matter of no-fault insurance and a special session had to be called to restructure higher education.

The demands on a legislators time dont stop there. In addition to being in session longer and longer, legislators are now called on to make more speaking engagements, to work more closely with their local governing bodies even when the legislature isnt in session, and matters pertaining to state government come to their attention by mail or telephone almost daily.

And then theres the matter of campaigning. Not long ago a person trying to win election to the legislature didnt have to spend a great deal of time on the campaign trail. Now, most face a stiff battle in the primary and in the general election.

A man running for a legislative position now must count on about five months of active campaigning and this means more time away from .his business.

It also means more money to be spent getting elected, Eure says. The cost of

(Continued on page 6)

NOW MAYBE WE CAN GET DOWN TO BUSINESS! Wives

Worn Out

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Remarks that every doctors wife gets tired of hearing:

I hate to call you at home, but would you mind waking up your husband and ask him what to do about my husbands hiccups? Tbciyre keying me awake.

Is that a new mink coat youre wearing?

Oh, you lucky woman. I cer-

By SMITH HEMPSTONE

Depravity In The Wings

WASHINGTON-TTiere is 'this movie playing in our town. You may have heard of it: Its called A Gockwork Orange, based on the novel by Anthony Burgess and directed by Stanley Kubrick, whose face adorned the covers of recent issues of Newsweek and Saturday Review.

Orange won the New York Film Critics awards for best picture and direction, which tells as much about New York film critics as it does about the movie. For if you were the sort of child who

enjoyed torturing birds and pulling the wings off flies, youll love Orange. It is, as they say, a groove, with a little something for the most refined of tastes.

It all takes place in London at some time in the near future. Kubrick warms up his fans with the stomping of an old derelict by a gang of four aspiring Charles Mansons (wow!). But that, as one is quick to learn, is as nothing: There follows a fight with a rival gang and a wild ride through the country in a stolen car, during which a

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

/\dvertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

Other Editors Say Cry Coyote'

(N.Y. Times)

At the behest of Western ranchers, the Federal Gk)vemment has long engaged in the cruel, senseless and wholly unnecessary destruction of wild animals. Tbe chief victims have been coyotes because sheep raisers blame them for the loss of lambs. But since lambs are naturally fragile animals and since coyotes primarily feed upon jack rabbits, rodents and carrion, the suspicion has long existed that many sheepmen cry coyote mainly to establish a basis for claiming tax losses.

The Department of the Interior has been spending $8 million annually on predator control. It has put out poisoned carcasses on the open range. It has used the coyote getter a baited cartridge on a steel rod which shoots cyanide into the animalss mouth. From airplanes, it has scattered hundreds of thousands of lard-covered strychnine balls like deadly snowflakes. It is a thoroughly shameful, senseless and savage business carried out not only by crackbrained individuals but by an arm of the United States Government.

This hideous practice has resulted in the slaughter not only of coyotes but also of thousands of bobcats, mountain lions, badgers, foxes, opossums, raccoons, beavers and porcupines. Every impartial scientist who has seriously studied this predator control program has condemmed it as unnecessary, inhumane, and ecologically a disaster.

The limits of public tolerance were reached last year, however, when it l^ame clear that the bald eagle, the national symbol, has been brought near to extinction partly because it has been feeding upon (Jovernment-poisoned carrion. Sheepmen have also been shooting eagles on the idiotib'the(M7 that eagles swooping down to carry off a lamb represent a significant threat to livestock. Conservation organizatiwis finally sued inaFederal Cburt to halt the predator control program.

In conjunction with his annual message on the environmoit. President Nixon has at last issued an Executive order forbidding the use of poisonous chemicals on public land including those leased to sheep ranchers. Exceptions to the ban will be permitted only in presumably rare situations. It is doubtful that any exceptions ought to be permitted, but if the new order is conscientiously enforced, the shame of M*edator control may be banished from the land. Its about time.

number of motorists are driven off the road, presumable to their deaths (dig it?).

The quartet of doped-up psychopaths then gains entry into a writers home by asking for a telephone to report an accident, administers a crippling beating to him (to the tune of Singin in the Rain) and rapes his wife before his eyes. It really is a gas.

After a little light comedy during which Alex, the leader of the hoodlums, playfully maims two of his accomplices to assert his leadership, they raid

another house and Alex beats a woman to death with a statue of a phallus (how bout that for symbolism, Mr. Melville?).

At this point Alex gets caught, beaten up by the police, sentenced to fourteen years in prison, is released in two years after a drug treatment which renders acts of violence literally sickening to him and spends most of the rest of the film getting brutally beaten and forced into a bone-breaking attempted suicide. 'The apparent lesson, and it is a false and despicable one, is that all humanity is so inherently evil that it is impossible, indeed senseless, to try to differentiate between a good act and a bad one, decent conduct and indecent.

It cannot be denied that Kubrick has talent. Some of the .scenes crackle with brilliance and some (not those mentioned) are genuinely funny. But Kubricks genius is a diabolical one and, given the temper of our times, an irresponsible one.

Man is today as he always has been, which is to say not very nice, and that goes for all levels of society. We are, after all, one of the few animals which kills other than to eat and one of the few that slays members of its own species. There is, in short, a darkness in our souls which does not afflict other mann-mals.

(Continued on page 6)

tainly envy you. I think your husband is the most adorable man on earth.

Does your husband tell you everything about his patients? I hope not in my case.

Whats Dr. Uptights bedside manner like when its his own bedside?

Helene, you knew what a doctors wifes life would be like when you married me. After all, you were a nurse for four years.

Helen, why are you so insanely jealous of my femal patients? I dont even know the color of that womans eyes. The only thing about her that interests me is her left kidney, and Im getting pretty bored with that.

I hate to bother you at home, but my son just swallowed his top.

Would your husband be annoyed if I tried to reach him at the country club? He seems to spend more time there than at his office.

With so much flu around I guess you and Vernon will be able to afford a winter as well as a summer vacation this year.

So youre the little girl who (Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL March 2.1932 A postcard was mailed to Colonel Giarles A. Lindbergh* from Newark, New Jersey today reading: Babe safe. Instructions later. Act Accordingly. Ransom has been demanded for the Lindbergh baby, kidnapped from its nursery last night and G)loneI Lindbergh is willing to pay if he can get the infant safely back to its mothers arms. Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr. is only twenty months old but he is the worlds most famous baby. His birth was one of the biggest news stories of 1930 and his first photograph was one of the most prized pictures in the hostiry of journalistic photography. He came as a birthday gift to his mother, Mrs. Anne Lindbergh, for she was 24 that day, June 22, 1930. Mrs. Lindbergh, who is reported to be expecting another baby in the spring, was inconsolable today and aside from the grief at having the baby kidnapped, she was made additionally anxious because of the babys illness. The baby had been suffering from a severe cold.

Strength For Today poreign Wages Is Loss Factor

- fWk/x noeoiMrr xroovc TKav

GRATITUDE

Sixteen pictures hang on the walls of my study. Most of them have passed away, but Raymond Burr (Perry Mason) smiles .from his cordially inscribed photograph (of course hell find the body and win his case in court!) A classmate Vice Admiral Joel T. Boone is smiling down on me with a friendly smile. He has eighteen medals, beginning with the Congressional Medal of Honor, As a physician he got out of the^ trenches in World War I and began ministering to the wounded in cross-fire. His sergeant almost died of anxiety. When Joel got near enough, the sergeant jumped out of the trenches, grabbed his superior officer and threw him head first into safety, (Yes, they decorated the sergeant).

We can do nothing about

the passing years. They come and that is it. I could hardly call (Jleorge Washington a personal friend because he died almost a hunted years before I was bom, but as long as there is any space on my walls (^rge Washington in plaque or plaster will have a place. First in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.

Children and grandchildren will find other personages to honor. We respect honest purpose in any field. (Oh, I forgot. A little picture of Lawrence Welk (Wunerful, Wunerful). Best of all, from my standpoint, is my fathers college diploma blearing the date of 1877.

Strength for the Day? Yes, and strength for many days as we remember ' our forebears and iweaent day friends living committed lives.

By Earl4>ouglas8

By ELMER ROESSNER

Pan American World Airways, American Airlines and Trans World Airlines all reported losses for January. Pan Americans loss was $12.9 million compared with $8.7 million a year earlier, but American and TWA reduced losses from a year ago, American, $2 million from $7.1 million, and TWA to $8.^ million from $12.5 million.

COMMENT: Three factors are largely to blame: competition is intense, with foreign nations subsidizing national airlines heavily for prestige; the rush to giant planes here and abroad which fly with so many empty seats, and the differences between

United States and foreign pay scales. Note that American, with no transoceanic route, did better (than the other two.

Pan Am, which has lost^ almosfllOO million in the last

two years, has a $300 million revolving credit with 38 banks that expires March 31. It is now trying to renegotiate the arrangement.

Consumer Price Index Slows Down The Labor Departments consumr price index rose a

ELMER

ROESSNER

seasonally adjusted 0.3 percent in January. Since wage and price controls were iinposed last 'August, the index has risen at an adjusted annual rate of 2.6 per cent compared with 4.1 per cent in the previous six months. Higher food prices, property taxes and auto regisU:ation

fees, none of which are controlled, were largely responsible for the January rise.

COMMENT: While the small decline is encouraging, it does not mean that inflation is imder control. In fact, it means that inflation continued at 0.3 per cent during the month. In addition, wage increases approved in January and February wili provide valid reasons for higher prices in February and March. So will the one per cent increase in wholesale prices in January, although it has been slightly vulcanized.

will turn upward later this year. It predicts that heavy government borrowing to refinance indebtedness and an increase in borrowing for expansion by business will force rates upward.

COMMENT: This should end fears of a general decline in interest rates on savings accounts.

End of Interest Decline Predicted Bankers Trust Co. in its annual study of the investment outlook reports that short-term interest rates, which have been d^lining.

Credit Men Foresee Siight Improvement

A minor rise in the industrial production, index and a similar rise in the wholesale price index is forecast for the midyear by business credit executives polled by Credit and Financial Management magazine.

COMMENT: This is one of the few new optimistic forecasts. Despite the fact that the average increase predicted is only one per cent. it is better than a kick in the pants with a frpzen mukluk.

Its Paint and Hardware Month.

The yearh biggest savings are here.

Rush in. Paint up. Fix upSave big.

Power tool sale. Save on ^ saws and drills and things.

Sale 24

Reg. 29.99. Penncraff^

W variable speed, reversible drill. Features speed-loc for pre-setting drill at any desired speed.

Sale 24

Reg. 29.99. Penncraft^

2 speed heavy duty sabre saw. Double insulated, powerful 3.5 amp. motor.

Sale 24

Sale

Reg. 29.99. Penncraft*

Va HP router. Powerful Vb HP motor develops up to

Reg. 39.99. Penncraft variable speed, reversible drill. V4 HP

motor develops up to 5000 RPM.

25,000 RPM. Ball bearing ^

construction. Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save 20% on shelving.

Sale 519

Reg. 64.95.Triple unit. 90" wide Features 18 adjustable shelves, removable cornices, walnut grain metal. Black side panels, finials, posts.

Sale 22'

Reg. 27.95. Mediterranean style single unit 30" wide shelving. 6 adjustable shelves.

Sale 37"

Reg. 46.95. Mediterranean style double unit eO^-wide shelving. 12 adjustable shelves.

Sale prices effective through Saturday.

Save a bundle during our TV sale.

Reg. 569.95, Sale $509. Penncrest Contemporary style console color TV. 25" screen measured diagonally, extra bright Chromabrite picture tube, Chroma-Loc helps maintain proper flesh tones.

Modular chassis for easy servicing. Automatic fine tuning. Swivel base. Walnut veneer on hardwood cabinet.

Reg. 569.95, Sale $509. Penncrest Early American style console color TV. Features big 25" diagonally measured screen. Chromabrite picture tube. Chroma-Loc helps maintain proper flesh tones. Easy-to-service modular chassis. Automatic fine tuning. Maple veneers on hardwood cabinet.

Sale prices effective thru Saturdays

Pushbutton socket sets.

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Special

89"

6 drawer chest and 3 drawer cabinet combo.

Heavy gauge steel construction. Cabinet features big roller-bearing casters.

this should get you stirring. Save 3.02 on Penncraft paints.

Reg. 7.49. Penncraft* One Coat Plus Interior Latex. Gives one coat coverage over any color. Goes on smoothly with either brush or roller. Great for wallboards. brick, cement, building blocks, primed woodwork and painted surfaces Quick" drying, too!

Reg. 8.99. Penncraft * One Coat Plus Semi Gloss Enamel.

Perfect for bathroom and kitchen walls. Great for furniture and cabinets. Covers any color in just one application. Dries to touch in just one hour. Easy to apply with brush or roller.

Reg. 8.99. Penncraft*

One Coat Plus Exterior Latex. Features one coat coverage over any color. Great for wood, masonry, galvanized steel and aluminum gutters and sidings. Flows on smoothly. Dries to a durable finish that defies blistering and peeling.Last 3 days of our Furniture Sale and Show

Save

Reg. $269. Sale $215. Majorca style 77" sofa features 4" thick semi-attached polyurethane seat and back cushions. Also has a no-sag spring base and back construction and a hardwood frame that is doweled and glued. Available in gold cotton

Chair in velvet,

Reg. $149. Sale $119 Recliner in velvet,

Reg. $219. Sale $175

End table, Reg. $69. Sale $55

Cocktail table, Reg. $69. Sale $55

Opn pvery night 'til 9:00

JCPenney

Pitt Plaza Charg* iti

The values are here every day.

-Ule Daily Reflector. GreenvUle, N.C.Hiaraday. March 2. 172Greenville Pre-School Census Planned This Month

Hempstone .

(CoBtfaiaed hxim page 4)

The artist, if he would be true to himself and hence to his art, cannot hide or gloss over the demmic side of mans nature. Yet he need not revel in sadism and bestial Just, reducing all things to 'Iheir lowest common denominator and wallowing in that baseness, for neither is that the truth about man.

There is a distrubing ^ current flowing throughout

our society and movies such as Orange are but islolated reflections of it. The code by which men have lived, the social contract, if you will, has become undermined and beasts stalk the streets unfettered. And those beasts are, of course...ourselves.

You see it in the aggressive way people drive. You hear it in the roar of the crowd at pro football games on fall Sundays. You sense it in the empty streets of the cities, where men caught abroad after dark walk quickly and purposefully, looking neither to right not to left. You catch a glimpse of it in the emptiness behind mens eyes. There is a hint of drift, of purposelessness in our lives.

Perhaps it stems from the notion of the importance oT doing ones own thing. For,

. if self-expression, no matter what its form or content, is the most highly valued thing in life, then it follows that one " act is no better or worse than another, that the freedom to _ commit atrocities is just as important as the freedom to feed a starving child. That is a point of view, but it is doubtful if the survivors of Buchenwald would applaud it.

It is difficult to assess how deep the sickness runs. But it ^ is pretty clear that there has been a general debasement of our cultural mores, of which the content of television and movies and airport bookshops is merely the mirror-image. In an age of permissiveness, the public gets, by definition, what it wants and many of the things it wants are sordid and are known to be sordid.

In all probability we will , not collapse into the total , so<Hal chaos on the brink of which we seem to teeter today. There is' a cyclical rhythm in the beat of mens lives and it is likely that the pendulum will swing back again into^ a new and bluenosed era of perhaps oppressive social control.

That will be unfortunate for man is not himself without the touch of bawdiness, of sexuality, of merriment, which proclaims him a son of the earth. And yet there can

Kilgo

(Continued from page 4)^

campaigning keeps going up, year after year, niis is not only true for those seeking state office, but even for those who run for local offices. It costs too much money to run for political office and many men and women just cant afford it.

. And if theyre elected, they have to sacrifice more time and money away from their business.

Many politicians believe the , North Carolina legislature is going to have to go to annual sessions that adjourn after three months of work. This could be done, they contend, if the -*|

machinery of the legislature were put into motion and matters handled with more dispatch.

Some also believe that legislators are going to have to be paid more money, so they wont have to draw on personal funds while serving in Raleigh.

But if salaries for legislators go up too high, Eurp says, the taxpayers are going to howl.

There are no simple answers. But the fact that about half of the legislators who served in 1971 arent returning for 1973, is a clear indication that reform is needed and quickly.

MiceRats ROACHES?

COW40 ^ ^TCO^

YOUR COWAR-DEX MAN TEL. 752-5175 GREENVILLE, N.C.

be but few vtdjo would not agree that we have gone too far: Rape is not funny, murder is not a joke, kicking a man into a bloody pulp, despite what the New Yoi^, critics may say, is not artistry. ^

There is a name for what A Clockwork Orange represents and it is depravity. Having seen it, you walk quickly from the theater, looking neither to the right nor to the left, ashamed to be human and in the night air there is leathery rustling as of the wings of great bats.

Rio Hondo in northwestern Argentina is famous for its thermal springs. ^

Boyle ...

(Contd hrom Page -4)

married Dr. Vernon Upti^t. I always wondered what hed fall for.

Dearie, your husband keep^ telling me theres nothing wrong with my bladder, but I think hes just trying to bolster my ego or something. Could you ask him whats really wrong with my bladder, and let me know confidoitially?

Your husband is only an internist. Mines a surgeon. TTieyre much harder to live with.

Woman to woman, could you ask your husband whether my husband made any remarks

Evangelist Will

about me viiien he talked to your husband this morning?

Ttoot you worry a Uttk bit ^ -

aboig the possiliity o him dp0QIC SllflClOy bringing home some kind of strange disease sometime?

I hate to call you at home, but my husband and I had a small quarrel, and now his nose is bleeding and.

CHEESES CHICAGO (UPI j - If you think youre a cheese expat, ymi may want to think again. Cheese, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, is made in almost all parts of the wotM and there are 18 distinct varieties of it which have about 500 names.

EvangdUst Bobby Jackson will be guest qieaker at the (^ce Free Will Baptist Church Sun-

guy.

He is the ai^bw oi sevoal books and has rdeased two albums of hymns.

Doug Randlett will be in charg of the music. This Sunday wUl climax a Sunday School (hive for the m<Hith of February. The church is ex-600 in attendance for ly School.

Deer fawns wei^ four to five p<Hmds at Urth.

The time has omne again tat the annual census M youngsters living in Greenville udio will be enrolled in kindergarten and the fii^ grade in Gbreenville sdiools for the coming 1972-73 school year.

Charles R. Roes, direcUnr of Elementary Eklucatk in the City Sdiools, says that during the m(mth of Mardi census forms will ,be sent to Greenville homes. Sdiool children in all grades wUl be given the forms to take home to paroits. Ross stresses this is not a registration of children, but is a census to hdp school officials plan for the coming school year and to provide informatimi needed as much as possible in advance.

Since there will be a number of paroits in Greenville with young

children who will not be readied through okkr school diildren. Ross to that parents in

this eatery omtact the dty sdiod office. This can be dime by coming by the office, loolted at 431 West Fifth Street or by telephone, 7S2-4182.

Forms bdng sent into the hones are cie page foros with entries for basic information on eadi diild. Paroits are bdng urged to complete the forms for record purposes, even if {dans are for the diild to attend a private or parochial sdiool.

Age req^ronoits applicable to new students is to reach the age of five on or before October 15, 1972 to be digiUe for kin-dorgarten; or to read the age d six on or before October 15,1973 in ordo- to enrdl in die first

grade. ^

At a later date, the dty schools will announce times, dates wd places for enrollment at children in the kindergarten and first grade programs.

MEDICAL CARE RISES # NEW YORK (AP)^ - Medical care costs in the New York-Nolfaeaston New Jersey area rose five per cent in 1971 over the preceding year, says the Department of Labos bureau at labor statistics.

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The DaUy Reflector. GreenvtUe. NX.Tkwtay. March 2, im1

Backlash In Ulster Anticipated

By COLIN FROST Associated J^rest Writer

BELFAST (P) - Speculation grew today that Northern Irdands Protestant extremists may be getting ready to retaliate for the current murder campaign by Catholic guerrillas. /

An opposition member of the |Xt)vincial parliamoit said a soft backlash already is developing. He cited the wounding of two Roman Catholics in fusillades this week and the recent bombing of a hotel where

Catlxdic politicians were meet-

in. ^

Other sources cited the assas^ sination Feb. 8 of a Catholic in Belfast and the finding of a time bomb in a hotel just before the annual dinner-dance of the Catholic Gaelic Athletic As-sociatimi.

It could well be that a few people are just having a go, said a government official. We are keeping a fairly close eye on these incidents, but so far there is no sign of organized activity.

terialized. But this week has seen a new upsurge of IRA attacks, with two militiamen murdered at their homes on Tuesday and Wednesday and another man wounded seriously Wednesday night.

Any developing Protestant backlash would probably get a powerful boost if a report in a London paper today turns out to be true.

by elections in the present gerrymandered districts, and

Trio Guilty Of Holdup-Killing

Northern Irelands Protestant majority for many months has left the task of fighting the

CASUALTY "1

WASHINGTON (AP) - The guerriUas of the Irish Republi-Defense Department has an- can Army to British troops and nounced the death from hostile the {H-ovincial police. Exaction in Vietnam ofCWJTOtha L. pectations from time to time Perry, 5417 Silver Pine Court, that ProtesUnt vigilantes would Fayetteville, N.C. take to the streets have not ma-

RIDGE* PATTERN ON MARS At first glance this criss-cross pattern near the south pole of Mars might resemble the ruins of an ancient city, but Jet Propulskm Laboratory

pattern, phot<Mraphed by Mariner f last month, is a series of ridges probably created by a combination of fractures and erosions. Area shown is about 26 by 30 miles, as seen from a

scientists have a less dramatic explanation: the height of 1821 miles. (AP Wirephoto)

Nixon Nedring Decision

On Approach To Busing

By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon is nearing a decision on the steps his administration will take in an effort to blunt court-ordered busing of children to achieve facial balance in schools.

Soon after his return from China, Nixon began collecting from his aides and Cabinet advisers the pros and cons on a series of options^anging from a proposed constitutional amendment to more federal intervention in court cases.

When Nixon boarded the presidential jet in Washington Wednesday to fly to his bayside Key Biscayne compound, an aide bounded up the ramp steps behind him carrying two black briefcases.

While spokesmra wouldnt divulge contents, it was virtually certain the briefcases contained material dealing with busing now emerging as one of the hottest political issues of this election year.

And as the Spirit of 76 flew toward Florida, Nixon summoned White House aide John Ehrlichman to his cabin, presumably to begin discussions on busing. Sources list these as among the options before the President:

A constitutional amendment. This would%be designed to forbid courts from ordering busing to achieve racial balance. But administration officials indicate problems have been encountered in agreeing on suitable wording.

Legislation. The White House has watched with interest the Senates hassle over legislation intended to curb busing but has yet to take a public position or propose specific legislation.

Court intervention. Under this option, the Justice Department could attempt to reverse lower court rulings requiring busing and perhaps intervene in pending cases to clearly establish the administration stance on the issue.

Televised speech. Under this approach, Nixon would use national television time to discuss the issue and outline his proposed solutions, perhaps including increased funding for schools.

According to Nixons spokes-

mi, no decision will be dis-cl<ed during his stay in Florida.

Indications are, however, that the President plans to announce his decision before mid-Marchperhaps as early as next week.

Offlcials say the President is not limited to the four most widely discussed options. Nixon could, they say, come up with a package of actions including two or more of the options.

Joining the President for the trip here was daughter Julie Eisoihower, whose husband David is on sea duty. Mrs. Nixon was off to open a Camillia festival in California.

National security adviser Henry A. Kissinger, kingpin of the China strategy, was a late arrival.

The Florida visit was generally described as a low-key affair, with no public appearances in this state.

Pitt Conservation District Enrolled

Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District has enrolled in the 26th annual Goodyear (Conservation Awards Program, it was announced today^by Arch J. Flanagan. Conservation districts and cooperators will be recognized by the Goodyear Tire and Rubber (Company for their outstanding accomplishments during 1972.

times.

Serving with Flanagan on the Board of Supervisors are Truman W. Haddock, Robert G. Little, F. (Curtis Martin and Rdph C. Tucker.

The awards are based upon each districts work of planning for service, and^ measuring

lUl civicc,

service. The awards, also, recognize omtstanding cooperation witn the board of

Installation Service Held

cooperation supervisors by one landowner within each participating district, regardless of that districts standing within the state.

The first place conservation district in each state will be eligible to send one member of its governing body, togetier with its outstanding cooperator, on an all-expense paid vacation-study trip to the 10,000-acre Goodyear Farms and The Wigwam, resort hotel, Litchfield Park, Ariz.

The continuing purpose of this program is to stimulate the efforts of Americas conservation districts and to instill landownert with a fuller realization of their great responsibility of stewards of our natural resources.

Pitt District, while it was still in the old four-county Coastal Plain Soil Conservation District, won the first place Goodyear award in North (Carolina three

PACTOLUS-^The Eastern Ck)mmunity Gospel Convention held its installation service at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church here Sunday.

The installation message was delivered by the Rev. W. B. Moore, pastor of (hmerstone Missionary Baptist Church of Greenville.

Officers installed included: Rev. W.S. Wilson, advisor; Mrs. M.R. Wilson, president; Mrs.. S.A. Walker, vice president; Miss Dorothy Barnes, secretary; Mrs. Susie Taylor, assistant secretary; and Mrs. Fannie Jenkins, treasurer.

Executive board members installed include: Lemuel

Clemons, chairman; Mrs. E. B. Thompson, co-chairman; Mrs; Verna Thompson, C. C. Johnson; Mrs. Annie Little; Monty Frizzell; Mrs. Vella Jordan; Mrs. Hattie Wilson; Mrs. Lucy Jones; Mrs. Hattie Donaldson; and Mrs. Melissa Scott.

Miss Ruby Suggs was named editor and Alexander (hrr was chosen auditor.

Teacher Drops Out Of Contest

RALEIGH (AP) - Ruth Jones of Rocky Mount, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, has withdrawn from the race for the Dem^ratic nomination for state superintendent of public instruction.

Mrs. Jones,*a black fifth grade teacher, requested in a letter to the state Board of Elections Wednesday that her name be withdrawn. Alex Brock, executive secretary, said he would comply with her

request.

She had fUed for the office during the final hours before the deadline Feb. 21. Her withdrawal leaves only two Democratic candidtes in the race. Supt. Craig Phillips is opposed by John 0O)nneUj, a former employe of the state Department of Public Instruction.

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The Daily Mail, a Conservative paper, said Britains Conservative Clabinet is about to approve a plan for Northern Ireland un^er which it would relax the internment without trial of suspected IRA members, take over responsibility for law and order, reorganize the provincial government with representation allotted between the Protestant majority and Catholic minority rather than

RALEIGH (AP) Three Raleigh men are facing life in prison after a Superior (3ourt jury convicted them of first degree murder in the shotgun slaying of a, part-time store clerk last Oct. 14.

Delmos Eugene Bryant, '30, Steve Holloman, 25, and Sier-man White, 20, were sentenced Wednesday by Judge Maurice Braswell. The jury recommended mercy, which meant an automatic life sitence.

The three were accused of killing John Thomas Massey, 48, during a robbery of Smileys Produce and Grocery.

would bold a referendum evef 10 years or so on udiether the people want to j<rfn the Irish Republic.

Meamdiile, the killings continued. The bullet-riddled corpses of two teen-age boys were found in an abandoned truck ouUide a Belfast hospital during the night. Apparently they were victims of a British army sharp^iooter d^ending a police patrol.

Their deaths brought to 2SS the number o persons reported killed in 31 months of communal strife in the province.

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^ This amount represents the required minimum monthly payment under Penneys Time Payment Plan for the purchase of the related item. No FINANCE CHARGE will be incurred if the balance of the account in the first billing is paid in full by the closing date of the next billing period. When incurred FINANCE CHARGES will be determined by applying periodic rates of 1.2% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 14.4%) on the first $500 and 1% (ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE 12%) on the portion over $500 of the previous balance without deducting payments or credits.

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Tlie Daily RefledM, GrecavUle, N.C.Hkwiday, Mareh 2, 1172Hundreds Of Thousands Of Pay Raises Are Snarled

By BROOKS JACKSON AMOciated Preaa Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hundreds of thousands of individual pay raises are being held up^in a tangle red tape at the Pay Board, which says the situation will get betto*, sometime.

Despite streamlined procedures initiated Jan. 20, the ^ board said Wednesday its backlog of unsettled cases has nearly tripled from about 800 then to 2,219 as of Feb. 25.

Although there was no count of the total number of workers involved, 320 of the pending wage settlements cover more than 5,000 workers each and

Morgan Will Head Probe

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan plans to personally di-% reel an investigation to determine if the states conflict of interest law has been violated by State Highway Commissioner E. J. Whitmire of Franklin.

Morgan said Wednesday he would have no commoit on the probe until after he makes a report to Gov. Bob Scott.

TJie governor requested an investigation after The (Raleigh) News and Observer said * in a copyrighted story Tuesday that it had learned crushed stone taken from a quarry owned by Whitmire was being sold to the highway commission.

Morgan did not say when the probe might be completed.

A state law prohibits commissioners from furnishing or selling any supplies or materials, directly or indirectly to the commission.

The newspaper quoted Whitmire as saying he was reason-aUy sure he had not violated any state law.

Superior

Court

Judge John Webb disposed of the following cases at the Feb. 7 term of Pitt County Superior Court;

Wilbert Little, assault on female, pay $50 and costs.

James^ dwaPd Home, driving under the influence, pay $200 and costs, surrender license, not be convicted of driving under the influence or lesser charge for two years.

James Bradley, leaving scene of an accident; failure to report an accident, 12 to 24 months jail, driving under the Influence 12-24 months.

William Junior Rogers, carrying a concealed weapon, pay $100 and costs, have gun confiscated and destroyed; have no weapon for 3 years; not violate any criminal laws for three years.

Cornelius Mitchell, driving under the influence, no operator's license; pay $300 and costs; not operate a motor vehicle for three years.

Joshua Farmer, driving under the influence, no operator's license, pay' $25 and costs.

Jerry Wayne Jackson, driving under the influence, disobeying a stop signal, pay $25 and costs;

John Newton Sr., larceny, 50 days jail suspended on payment of costs and probation for 12 months.

James Bradley, driving under the influence, nol pros with leave.

Collette Ann Dove, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Jannie Koonce, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Robert Gary Bach, driving while license suspended, nol pros.

Robert Freeman, assault with deadly weapon, pled guilty to assault,

90 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

John L. Spencer, breaking, entering and larceny, six months jail.

Johnny Ray Quinnerly, breaking and entering, pled guilty to larceny, one year jail, suspended on payment of costs, restitution and two years probation.

Wilbur Earl Williams, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and surrender drivers license for three years.

John Elisha Overton, breaking, entering and larceny, one year lail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and two years probation.

John Thomas Speller, breaking, entering and larceny, one year jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and two years probation.

Probing Source Of Hog Cholera

RALEIGH (AP) - State and federal officials are trying to determine what caused an outbreak of hog cholera in a herd belonging to James Potter of Rt. 2, Raeford.

Dr. T. F. Zweigart, state veterinarian, said Wednesday it was the first outbreak of the disease in North Carolina in nine months.

Zweigart said there were about 400 swine in the feedout operation and some 200 animals died before any report was. made to veterinary officials.

He said the Potter farm, individual herds around it and a larger undetermined area would be quarantined. Zweigart urged swine producers to report any illnesses in their animals.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C.

Mild Friday with chance of showers. Turning colder over the weekend with a chance of rain on Sunday.

must be cleared by the board before taking effect.

Executive director Robert Tieman said in an interview that additional steps are being taken by the board to reduce the growing pile of poiding cases.

He said Internal Revenue Service agents are being schooled at special three-day

soninars to begin taking ova* initial handling of cases involving fewer than 1,000 w(Ht-ers, which accoimt f(M- about two-thirds of the backlog, or 1,-341 cases.

In line with this, the boards first complete manual of pay regulations is being pubii^ed this week as an aid to IRS pay specialists.

In. addition, Tieman said, the boards own 190-man staff socm will be aUe to devote more time to clearing ii^ the load of larger cases. ,

Ri^t now most (rf its attention is occupied by settlements covering West Coast dock workers and Ohio sUte-govemment emires, he said.

Tienuui said that, despite the

swelling backlog, he does not plan to ask for a lai^er staff unless he has to.

So far this year the staff has been occufd^ primarily with the boards major decisiims on railroad men and ax)6pace workers and with the task of rewriting pay regulatkms to conform with the eamomic-con-trds law (Congress passed last

December.

Matters have been delayed further by these revMmis in board r^ulatims, whidi may not take effect for weeks yet. Althou^ the board in recmt weeks has announced policy decisions on merit pay, fringe benefits and deferred pay raises, none has been published.

Each must be reduced to legal language by sUff lawyran, cleared by a board subcommittee, reviewed by the Cost of Living CoimcO, Intomal Revenue Sovice and the Justice De-partmoit, and subjected to 10 days of public conunent after being pt^lished in the Fede*al Register.

And things could get worse

before they improve.

It took weeks for the board to issue forms for requesting ap-{M*oval of pay increases. Thanks to the revised policies, the fcxTOS now must be changed, requiring many of the cases to be sent back for more information.

Thats going to screw up the system again, Tiaman said.

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North Pitt Notes.

By ELLEN HEATH

The Big Orange Machine captured first place in the Second District Tournament FYiday night at Southern Wayne.

This victory made 51 straight wins for the Panther girls.

A State Girls* Tournament will be held for the first time this year at High Point Central High School. The team, accompanied by the cheerleaders, will leave North Pitt Thursday at 9 a.m. to play in the tournament that night gainst East Lincoln. The game will begin at 7 p.m.

If the girls win this game, they will automatically play both Friday and Saturday nights. These games will played at 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. The Big Orange Machine needs and deserves support in the tournament. Admission charge is S1.50.

The Reading Lab and Library Gub are sponsoring a book fair this week. Paperback books, including classics, fiction, biographies, adventure stories, science, nature, crafts, mystery, and reference books, will be on display in the library. Students will have the opportunity to buy a copy of these books. All English classes are scheduled to go sometime during the week to look over the display.

Graduation Plans

In preparation for graduation, the Senior Glee Club and the program committee have already begun meeting. The seniors throughout the county have requested the'principals to consider changing graduation from Monday, June 5, to Friday, June 2.

For this to be possible, the Easter holidays must be shortened from three days to two days. Good Friday and Easter Monday. If the school calendar is changed, Thursday,, June 1, will be the last day of school.

All high school students and staff members were given the opportunity to express their feelings on Monday and

On Dean's List At University

GREENVILLE, S. C. - Miss Janice Marie Calhoun of Farm-ville, N.C., was one of 34 students from North Carolina included on the deans list of Bob Jones University, here.

Miss Calhoun is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Eugene R. Calhoun Jr. A junior at Bob Jones University, Miss Calhoun is enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences.

Students named to the deans list must have earned at least a B average during the first semester.

Tuesday. The Students Involvement Committee was in charge of the students* ballet^.

The Prelude, edited by Gail Michaels and Rosalyn Jones, with the help of the annual staff, was sent off last week after the hard work on it was completed. Hopefully, the annual will come out before the end of the school year.

The presentation of North^^ News on WOOW is now 11:15 a.m. each-Saturday. Jackie Nelson and Jessie Murchison, both members of the Student Involvement, presented last weeks broadcast.

Wins Contest

Jimmy Nelson, a junior at North Pitt, won first place in a theme contest sponsored by the Employment Security Commission. He received $25.

Johnny Edwards,,a North Pitt junior, ajong with Wilbert Jackson of Ayden-Grifton, and Brian Vandercook, coordinator of School Information Services, represented Pitt County in the NEA-NCAE Workshop on Human Relations in Greensboro during the first part of the week.

Andrew Daniel, an outstanding North Pitt wrestler, participated in the state match in Winston-Salem last week. Ronnie Howell and Linwood Brown, two other wrestlers, also attended the match.

Baseball practice began about two weeks ago. All home games will be played at Bethel Middle School at 4 p.m. The team, coached by Melvin Boyd, will be chosen this week, and the names of the players will appear in next weeks North Pitt Notes.

Condolis Spoke

During

Assembly

WASHINGTON - W. G. ,,Condilis, official of Jehovahs Witnesses, spoke on Are You Marked For Survival? Sunday afternoon at the John Smith High School here.

The talk climaxed a three-day assembly which the Watchtower Society arranged for the 20 congregations of Jehovahs Witnesses in eastern North Carolina. Approximately 1,452 people were in attendence including the Greenville area. -On Saturday, the Witnesses baptized 17 new ministers.

Meeting of the Greenville congregation of Witnesses will revert back to the regular schedule this week.

STRIKES AT DODGERS CAPE TOWN, South ^Africa (AP) Defense Minister Pieter W. Botha says new legislation will be introduced this year to crack down on draft dodgers.

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UtMi Reflector, GreenvlUe, N.C.Thonday, March 2, lt72

Stock And Market, Reports

Mrs. Taylor Earns Award

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina maricets irregular Suppfies adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Rep S Reynolds Ind Seabd Co ar Sears

Sou Ralwy S^)Ty Corp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP

&*ade A large whites: 42>/^-44 Texaco Inc

Medium, whites: 37Mi-39^4 Small, whites: 30-30Vi

NEW YORK (AP) - In active trading, the stock market logged moderate gains today.

On the New York Stock Ex-chai^e advances had a fairly good margin over the declines.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was ahead 2.48 to 937.91.

Bausch & Lomg, which dropped 17V^ points Wednesday, on the basis of problems with its soft lens, moved over to the plus side.

A block of 241,700 shares in Bristol-Myers traded at 60, down 2%.

Among the more active issues on the Big Board, prices included Lockhed Aircraft, up 2 to 15*4; Boise Cascade, off n to 18; Gulf OU, down Vi to 57%; Gieral Electric, up Vi to 61%; and Bethlehem Steel, down % to 30%.

Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

22% 22Vi 70Vi 71% 63% 64Vi 114% 113% 92 94

37% 37% 59Vi 59% 75% 75V4 30Vi 30% 33% 33Vi 20% 19% 35V4 35 45% 45% 19 19

27V4 27V4 32Vi 32 19Vi 19 63% 63Vi 44% 44% 5OV4 50 55% 55Vi 41% 41%

Holshouser Aide Named

Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Holshouser today announced the aiHx>intment oi Robert Browning of Greenville as chairman of the Holshouser for Governor committee in Pitt County.

Holshouser, a four-term State Representative rom Boone,

Mrs. Dee Taylor, Field Representative with the Greenville Social Security Office, this morning received the Award for Excellence in Television Presentation for the Atlanta Region, which comprises eight southeastern states.

William McClure, District Manager for the Greenville office, made the announcemoit. He said Mrs. Taylor received the award at a breakfast ceremony early this morning in Atlanta, the scene of the third annual award ceremonies.

Mrs. Taylor was in com-^ petition for this honor with representatives from social security offices throu^out the Atlanta Region which consists eight southeastern states, McClure revealed.

Mrs.. Taylors program is aired weekly on WNCT-TV as a segment of Farm News. The particular program presented for cornpetition was one from early September, which covered student benefits, farm wages, and other items of interest to eastern North Carolina viewers.

Brooklyn Pastor Will Be Speaker At Series

Preliminary Talk Winners

Noted preacher. Dr. Sandy Ray wUl bring the sermon each night at 8:50 p.m. during the Middle District Union Institute oi the Old Easton Missionary

Baptist Association, which b^ins Monday and runs through Friday of next week. t

Now serving as pastor of Comontone Baptist Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., Dr. Ray is [Hesident of the Empire State Bai^ist Convention and is one of

Preliminary winners in the Oratorical Contest, held by the

Church of Uunberton and a Lumberton City Councilman. A Church Ethics class that wiU deal wiUi Christian stewardship and giving will be taught by Dr. 0. L. Sherrill, executive

Included are Howard Tucker, David Ostrow, Stuart Wells, Felton Bess, Charles Beddard

the vice presidents of the sfry of the Generjl Baptist National Baptist Convention. Convention, at the sane hour, Ladies classes each morning ^ from 10 to 11 oclock wiU be to p. m a group

Five Charged in Plywood Theft

and Gregg Denton.

The boys will c<Hnpete in the Optimist International Oratorical Contest sponsored by the Evening Optimist Club of Greenville on Monday, at 6:45 p.m. at the Womans Club building.

The winner of this contest will earn the right to represent the local Optimist in the zone contest which will be held later in March.

The official subject for this years contest is Our Challenge Involvement.

Five Greenville men were

charged eariy today in con-

For club winners, troi^iies for first, second and thinl place winners will be presented.

taught by various staff mem- instruction on Church Policy will ^ Participation award certificates

b. The Youth class from 5 to 6 p. m. each day will be led by C. R. Edwards, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fayetteville and president of the General Baptist Convention of North Carolina.

The Church Music meetings from 6 to 6:30 p. m. will be headed by the Rev. 0. J. Rooks,

be givra by Dr. Turner, and a Christian Doctrines class from 8 to 8:45 p. m. W1 be led by Dr. Edwards. Offerings will be received at 8:45, and Dr. Rays sermon wUl follow, with choirs from throughout the Association furnishing music.

Pastors and ministers of the

sheets of plywood from a Sherwood Drive house under 'construction.

According to Chief Glenn Cannon, officers charged Roy Anderson David Jr., 22, George Franklin Hubbs, 22, and Phillip George Gutekunst, 23, with

will also be awarded in club, zone and district contests.

Report Hashish Cargo Seized

TEL AVIV (AP) PoUce an-

REV. C.R. EDWARDS

Following are selected 11 a.m. **I pleased and proud to

stock market quotations.

Burroughs 1

United Utilities

Heublein

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds ' Central Soya OVER THE COUNTERS

169V4

18%

44%

63%

48%

34%

41%

27%

have a man of Mr. Brownings ability and character heading up my campaign efforts in Pitt Couhfy.

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care TriSouth First Provident

33V4-33%

21%-21%

24-24%

47%-47%

9%-9%

13%-13%

7%-7%

4%-4%

10V4-11

28%-29%

5%-6%

Browning, a practicing attorney here, is a Greenville native. He is a member of the Greenville Parking Authority, the Rotary Club, and is a Deacon in Immanuel Baptist Church. The attorney is married to Mary Ann Browning and has two sons, Michael and Scolt.

Middle District Union, who lesident of the Sunday School up Institute com-

Convention of the Old Eastern mittee, are asl^ Association. A Ministerial Sycamore HiU Church Saturday

Ethics class bom 6:30 to 7: Up. t 5 p. m., according to the Rev. ___

m. for ministers only wiU Felder, the host church plywood from an Oakmont

larceny in connection with the

1:05 a.m. incident.

Charged with receiving stolen goods were Gerald Eugene Jones, 21, and Ardon Smith, 21. Officers said they recovered

attempt to smuggle $1 million worth of hashish into North America disguised as shock rb-sorber units for trucks.

Galifianakis Is Touring In East

Apartments unit occupied by Jones and Smith.

The others involved have Library Street addresses, officers reprted.

A spokesman said police seized 220 pounds of the drug in a raid Wednesday night on an apartment near Tel Aviv and arrested four Israelis, aged 30 to 35.

DR. SANDY RAY

Congressman Nick Galifianakis, candidate for U. S. Senate was making visits to Williamston, Robersonville, Bethel and Rocky Mount today, his headquarters announced.

The congressman was scheduled to make a statement in Williamston at 12:30 on the farm situation in Eastern North Carolina and the shortgage of federal farm loans.

This afternoon he was to visit Robersonville and early tonight he is scheduled to visit in Bethel, where he will have dinner.

Galifianakis is to speak tpnight in Rocky Mount.

HOPE IS____

Expectiiig To See p At-

HOLY TRINITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Aycwk imior Nigh School - Rod Books Road Sonda; School 1l;00 AM - Worship 11:00 AM (P.S. We HOPE Yoo Will Oo With Us Sooday!)

MRS. DEE TAYLOR

We are very happy that Mrs. Jim Holshouser is ex- Taylor has received this perienced as a State recognition for her outstanding

Represenattive and as chairman of the State Republican Party, Browning said in accepting the appointment today.

work in this area, McQure said.

Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Td & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P4L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF (Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsantoo Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp

He added that the guber- natorial candidate is a suc-

Prev.MId- cessful campaigner in that he Gose.day has never lost an election. I am 33 33 happy to be able to help Jim

15 15% Holshouser in his effort to bring

7V4 7V4 better government to North

43% 43% Carolina.

44% 44%

OPPOSES MOVE RALEIGH (AP) Democratic candidates for lieutenant governor Roy Sowers sid today he is opposed to a move to strip the lieutenant governor of his power to appoint committees of the state Senate.

69V4 69 31% 30% 24% 24% 27% 28 36% 37 27% 27% 26% 26% 63% 63%

Obituaries

Beachum grandmother, Mrs. Sarah

Mr. Charlie Franklin Vandiford, all of Greenville, and

Beachum, 53, died suddenly the maternal grandparents, Mr.

55% 55% Wednesday. Funeral and Mrs. Clarence F. Little of

34% 33% arrangements are imcomplete, near Greenville.

Mr. Beachum was a native of Pitt County and lived most of his

life here. He was a bricklayer. ^avid Reed of Greenville,

Surviving him are three daughters, Mrs. Brenda Faye Poulter of Virginia Beach, Va.,

Mrs. Vernell Cox of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. Bonnie Sue Neighbors of L^alifornia; three brothers, Roy Beachum of Greenville and William and Dalton Beachum, both of near Greenville; four sisters, Mrs.

Jack McDaniel and Mrs. Lin-391^ wood E. McLawhorn, both of 28 near Greenville, and Mi;s. John

126% 127 9% 9%

82V4 82% 23% 23 162% 164% 25% 25% 109V4 109% 25% 25V4 69% 70% 61% 61% 31% 31% 81% 82% 31% 31% 48% 49 39%

27%

died Monday night in Eastern North Carolina Sanitorium in Wilson.

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I'uneral services will be conducted Saturday, 1:30p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel with the Rev. J. B I Taylor officiating. Burial will j follow in Short Cemetery. |

MODERN

Born in Greenville, he spent

A beautiiul oomUnation of dean-line, atraight arm atyling, lav-Uh aeating apace, plua regular bed height, off-the-floor aleeping oomfort. The firm Poaturepedic quality mattreaa ia made to make your morninga beautiful. Plump, reailient aeating oomfort all day long from revertiUa ciidiions. Choice of decorator fabrica. Alao availaUa in ridily durable, expanded vinyl

31 31 Asbell and Mrs. John C. Jones,

27% 27% both of Suffolk, Va.; and seven 372% 374% grandchildren.

35% 35% 63% 62V4 23% 23% 62% 62% 14% 15 56% 57 49 48%

58% 58% 16% 16% 78% 79% 74 74V4

74% 75 30% 30% 41% 42%

The

Meeting

Place

Gurnee

*^Mr. Daniel Winfield Gurnee, 53, of 2605 E. Third St. here died in Pitt MemoriaU Hospital Thursday at 6:30 a.m.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Billy Walker, pastpr of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Haverstrjaw, N. Y., Mr. Gurnee attended school

there and served in the U. S. Marine (Torps in the Pacific theater during World War II. He was a tractor-trailer driver and had lived in Ridgewood, N. J., prior to returing to Greenville seven months ago.

his entire life here iind attended E. B. Aycock Junior High School. ^

Surviving are n^'^other and father; five sisters, Mrs. Alyce Heath and Mrs. Shirley Atkin

son, both of New Haven, Ckinn., I

and Misses David Ann, Lizzie and Helen Reed, aH of the home; two brothers, Mitchell Reed of the U.S. Army, Ft. Jackson, S. C., and Roy Reed of New Haven, Conn., his , maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Short of Greenville.

'The family will receive friends at Phillips Brothers Friday night from 8-9.

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Lose pound after pound of ex- . . . . I.- cess body water

Surviving him are his wife, gg^tle, fast-

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Daniel Macon Gurnee of the Water Pills. Now,

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home; three daughters, Mrs. cated) helps to

Paul Engelhart of Tranquility prevent and to re-Lake, >i. J., Mrs. Guy Jordan of lieve the pressur^ f '

D .U / J M 1 J I- I caused cramps, hwidaches, back-Rutherford,N.J., and Miss Gail aclje, puffiness, and body bloat

Renee Gurnee of the home; a . associated with your ..prebrother, Harold Daniel Gurnee mens^I or menstrual cycle.

of Haverstraw, N.Y.; a sister.

THURSDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu

Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at the Holiday Inn

7:30 p.m.Womens

Giristian Temperance Union meets with Mrs. L. E. Ballard FRIDAY

10:00 a.m.The Service League Board meets with Mrs. Morris Brody

10:30 a.m.'World Day of Prayer service will be held at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m.World Day of Prayw service will be held at Mr.. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church

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Miss Ada Lois Gurnee Orangeburg, N.Y.; and nine grandchildren.

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Surviving him ape the parents; the* paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Brock and the paternal great

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i'73 Years of Continuous Service to Eastern North Caroiina*

SportsClassified

THURSDAY AFTERNOON/MARCH 2, 1972Upsefi^Duke; -G Loss

More Surprises Coming?

Saturday, when the* regular season will end with these games; Duke at North Carolina, Virginia at Maryland, North Carolina State at Wake Forest, and Clemson at South Carolina.

The standings, conference

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dont count on sure things in the Atlantic Coast Conference championship basketball tournament which begins a week from today in the Greensboro,

N. C., Coliseum.

Witness the rumblings at the :ag end of the regular season.

One night North Carolina, which had been the conference leader, is upset 85-84 by North Carolina State.

And the next night Clemson, the tail ender, shocks Duke 59-40.

Clemson did it Wednesday night in its own Littlejohn Coliseum, with a pressure defense that allowed the Blue Devils only six field goals in the second half.

It was only the second league victory for the Tigers and came after 10 straight conferences _ philliesuntil last Friday, losses.

games and all games:

North Carolina and Virginia tied at 8-3 and 20-4 apiece; Maryland 7-4 and 20-4; Duke 6-5 and 13-10; North Carolina State 5-6 and 15-9; Wake Forest 3-8 and 8-16; Clemson 2-10 and 10-14.

Phillie Manager Changes Outlook

By RALPH BERNSTEIN Associated Press Sports Writer

CLEARWATER, Fla. (AP) -One of the busiest offseason markets in recent baseball history bypassed the Philadelphia

Duke, on the other hand, was coming off consecutive conference victories over North Carolina State, Maryland and Virginia.

Clemson, behind 22-20 at intermission, raised its shooting percentage from 25 per cent in the first half to 54 per cent in the second half.

Maryland, which had been tied with Duke at 6-4 for third place in the conference, took undisputed possession by defeating Wake Forest 64-56 Wednesday night bn Bob Bod-ells six free throws in overtime. ^

Wake Forest rallied from a 52-44 deficit with 1:40 remain-

Before that day. Manager Frank Lucchesi had a solid No.

1 pitcher in right-hander Rick Wise ... and problems. Now he has a solid No. 1 pitcher in lefthander Steve Carlton ... and problems.

The Carlton-Wise deal didnt go.that far toward solving th? teams problems but Lucchesi puts up a brave front, asserting that he has changed his philosophy of managing. No more experimenting and more emphasis on fundamentals and winning is Lucchesis party line.

Selma, the fine reliever who was sidelined most of last season with a sore arm, is being made a starter. Woodie Fryman, 10-7, Barry Lersch, 5-14, Ken Reynolds, 5-9, 35-year-old Chris Short 7-14, and Billy Champion, 3-5, will battle for the other starting spots. Joe Hoemer, 4-5 with nine saves, and Billy Wilson, 4-6 and seven saves, will be in the.<bullpen.

The Phillies tried desperately to trade 32-year-old Deron Johnson for a starting pitcher or second baseman, but there were no takers for the first baseman who hit .265 with 34 home runs and 95 RBI. Hell be back at first. Denny Doyle and Terry Harmon, both unproven as major leaguers, are slated to platoon at second. Larry Bowa, whose .987 fielding percentage is a major league record, is a strong point at shortstop. Don Money slipped from .295 to .223 as a hitter last

Out Of Playroffs

DURHAMAydeii-Griftons Chargers, winners of the East Carolinas Conference crown, lost to Pinecrest, 60-55 in the first round of the state 3-A play-offs hare last night.

The loss ends the season for the Chargers who finish the season at 22-4. A-G led from the free throw stripe 15-10 but from the floor, Pinecrest outscored A-

G 50-40 making up the five point difference.

A-G was right on the heels of Pinecrest in the first quarter. Pinecrest was ahead by a free throw at the end of the period, 15-14. The Chargers took the lead in the next quarter by outshooting Pinecrest 12-8 to be in front at the half, 26-23.

Ayden-Griftons downfall came in the third frame as they

Dolphins Grab NIT Berth

could only get 12 points while Pinecrest zoomed back ahead on 19 Ricky Goldston, who lead both teams in scoring with 21, got 10 of his points in the period to put the Pinecrest team on its way to the win. Ayden-Grifton was still with-in reach, however, trailing by four going into the last period, 42-38.

The Chargers could not get enough to take the lead back as Pinecrest dumped in 18 to A-Gs 17.

.Willie Stewart paced the Chargers with 14 points. Jessie Smith and Danny Garris each had 11. Besides Goldstons 21, Dexter Pride had 10 and James l^ak scored 11.'

NEW YORK (AP) - The last timeand first timethat Jacksonville played a basketball game in Madison Square Garden, it set the collegiate record for single-game scoring by a team.

is 17-6 with one game remaining; St. Johns is 17-8 with one to go; Fordham is 16-8 with two to play; Syracuse has a 19-5 ,mark with two left, and Niagara, 18-6, has one more game on the schedule.

Smith

W Stewart

McCarter

M Stewart

Garris

Browrt

Totals

OFT P'Crest s 4 3 n Golds tone 5 4 14 Pride j 4 S Leak 3 0 6 McCaskill 5 1 11 Utley 1 3 s McLaughlin M IS S5 Haddock Totals

Pinocrost

Aydon-Oritton

O O T

3 31

3 4 10

4 3.11 3 0 6 3 0 6 1 0 2 2 0 4

25 I* 60 IS I 1 1660 14 12 12 11^51

Two For Angel

The tiiuth is that the Phillies are one big experiment, with

aencu W.u, .. emphasis on youth. It Luc- e b* hell be back at third

mg m regtdalion time to tie t_ehesis yomgsters dont get old ^ at 54-54 on a basket by Pat Kel- quick, the popular skipper .

ly which sent the game into ^ould be out of a job by July 4. overtime.

The leading scorers, each The Phillies problems start

with 21 points, were Tom with pitching, even though McMillen of Maryland and Will- Carlton was a 20-game winner ie Griffin of Wake Forest. last season with St. Louis. After

ACC teams now are idle until Carlton it s a grab-bag. Dick

There are nine candidates for six outfield jobs. Lucchesi says if he had to start the season today he would play Greg Lu-zinski in left, Willie Montanez in center and Mike Anderson in right. It probably is the youngest outfield in baseball, averaging 21 years.

Luzinski is the 6-foot-l, 220-pound power hitter who hit 36 home runs and drove in 114 at Eugene in the PCL, then came up and hit .285 with three

Duke*s Alan Shaw tries in vain to block a shot by Clemsons Dave Angel (42) in game action at Clemsons Littlejohn Coliseum last night. The 59-40 win by Clemson ended a nine-game losing streak. (AP Wirephoto)

Ranger's Out For

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) It was a shot like hundreds taken by National Hockey League defense-homers and 15 RBI in 36 games::.,men all season. Dale Rolfe of for the Phillies. Hes the big the New York Rangers wound

Looking For Help

Wake Forests John Orenczak (25) looks for a teammate to pass the ball to as Marylands Tom McMillen applies the pressure during last nights game in College Park. Maryland won 64-56 in overtime. (AP Wirephoto)

Sports Briefs

hope of the youth movement.

Anderson also is one of the outstanding young prospects in the Phillies system. He was a .334 hitter with 36 home runs and 100 RBI in the PCL.

Montanez hit .255 in his first full big league season, slamming 30 home runs and batting in 99. He played well in center field and was a leading candi-dat'i for 1971 Rookie of the Year. He has shown signs of temperament that Lucchesi feels hurts his potential. He slams his helmet, throws his bat and has been labeled a hot dog by opponents. He delivered 13 game-winning hits last season, however, which has Lucchesi considering a training camp drill in helmet and bat throwing.

Other outffeld candidates include the Phillies biggest 1971 disappointment, Roger Freed. Acquired from Baltimore in December 1970, he was handed the right field job. The International Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1970, leading the league in hits and RBI, he batted .221 in 118 games for the Phillies, driving in 38. Byron Browne, Oscar Gamble, Joe Lis, Tom* Hutton, Ron Stone and Nellie Garcia are the rest of the outfield corps.

up from just inside the blue line and teed off.

Jean Ratelle, cutting in front of Californias net, jumped to get out of the way of the puck. But Ratelle didnt go high enough. The rubber crunched into his right ankle and in a flash, the NHLs second leading scorer was finished for the regular season.

Ratelle hobbled out of Madison Square Garden on crutches and was in Lenox Hill Hospital for Xrays while his teammates were finishing off the Seals 4-1 Wednesday night. It was shortly afterwards that the results of the pictures were delivered to Emile Francis, general man-ager-coach of the Rangers. They were notgood.

Rolfes shot had cracked a bone on the inside of Ratelles right ankle, the tall center, whose 109 points left him one short of Bostons Phil Esposito in the scoring race. He will wear a cast on his foot for the next three weeks. It will be a month before he can skate again. Thats just about how much time is left in the regular season.

Elsewhere Wednesday jiight, Montreal slipped by Buffalo 4-1, Toronto trimmed St. Louis 3-1 and Chicago outlasted Los An-

Ratelle

Season

Wayne Cashman ana Ken Hodge last year.

Bobby Rousseau scored two goals and Pete Stemkowski and Glen Sather one apiece as New York won its fifth straight. Wayne Carleton got the only goal for the Seals, whose win-less string stretched to nine games.

The Canadiens got two goals apiece from linemates Yvan Coumoyer and Marc Tardif to whip the Sabres. The goals increased C^umoyers total to 35 and Tardifs to 27 and the victory kept Montreal eight points back of second place New York in the NHL East.

The Maple Leafs, who. would be satisfied with fourth, moved into a tie for the final playoff berth with idle Detroit by knocking off St. Louis.

Third period goals by Ron

Ellis and Jim Harrison broke open a tight game (or the

Leafs, who now have 65 points, the same total as Detroit, but have played one more game than the Red Wings.

Chicago overcame a 2-0 deficit against Los Angeles with six straight goals, three by Jim

Pappin. Dennis Hull put the

Hawks in front for good and Bobby,^ Hulls scored what proved to be the winning goal midway ih the second period.

The next tipne the Dolphins invade the Garden, theyll be shooting for bigger game in a series of gamesthe championship in their debut at the National Invitational Tournament.

The Redmoi of St. Johns, N.Y., already own two records in the NITthe most appearances, 20, and most titles, four.

Jacksonville, St. Johns, Fordham, Syracuse and Niagara were named Wednesday by Ben Camevale, president of the NIT Selection Committee, the first five entries to be chosen in the 16-team, March 17-25 event.

At least 19 other teams are still in the^" running for the remaining 11 berths. Most of them will be decided by the final standings of several collegiate conferencesbut those , winners wont be the ones at the NIT.

/"The top teams will be en route to the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships. The runnersup, along with a number of independents such as New Mexico, Oral Roberts and Duquesne, will be the ones to receive NIT bids.

Jacksonville, which bombed St. Peters, N.J., 151-113 in that record-wrecking Garden debut.

Scoring Lead Is Three-way Fight

GREENSBORO, N. C. (AP) Virginias Barry Parkhill continues to lead a three-man fight for the Atlantic Coast Conference individual scoring title going into the final week of the regular basketball season.

The Cavalier star has a 21.8 average and is followed closely by Marylands Tom McMillen, with 21.2, and N. C. States Tommy Burleson at^21.0.

Parkhill has only one regular season contest left while both McMillen and Burleson have two. Parkhill has led the race all but one week this season.

McMillen scored 45 points in two games last week to edge ahead of Burleson, who scored 35 in two outings. \ ^

Burleson is conference leader in rebounding with an average of 14.0 recoveries per game. North Carolinas Dennis Wuy-cik has the top free throw percentage with .856, and teammate BDbby Jones ba,f the best field goal pereehtage with .717.

Five UNC players rank among the ACCs top 10 performers in field goal shooting Jones, Wuycik, Bill Chamber-lain, Robert McAdoo and George Karl.

Scoring FG.FT.PTS.. Avg.

Parkhill, Va. 206 110 522 21.8

McMllen, Md. Brleson, NCS McAdoo UNC Wuycik UNC Griffin, W.F.

172 143 487 21.2 187 110 484 21.0 182 84 448 19.5 137 125 399 17.3 157 50 364 15.d

Redding, Duke 106 122 338 15.4 Caffrky, NCS 137 55 329 14.3

Angel, Clem. Odle; Clem. Shaw, Duke Jackson, W.F, Hobgood, Va. OBrien, Md.

105 112 322 14.0 112 92 316 13.7 109 78 296 13.5 142 23 307 13.3 135 45 315 13.1 119 52 290 12.6

Chmbrlain, UNC 111 45 267 12.1

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If the Phillies can come up geles 6-4.

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The routine shot which ended Ratelles bid for the scoring title also shattered any- chance his line had of breaking the NHLs single season record for points by one unit. He, Vic Hadfield and Rod Gilbert had 290 points, 46 shy of the mark

The 36-hole cut in the Masters golf tournament was startled in 1957.

Gary Player of South Africa has competed in the last 14 Masters golf tournaments.

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Not one, but two winners of Road Test Magazine's awards are now m our showroom.

Mercury Montego, the new per-sonal-size car with big-car ride, was selected Car of the Year for 1972 by Road Test magazine. Its editors considered more than 40 models to determine the winner.

Last year Capri, the sexy European

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Among Favorites

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) Five drivers who together won almost a million dollars in stock car racing last year were among favorites today to capture the'pole position for Sundays $210,000 Miller High Life 500.

The inside front row spot, worth $1,000, and 19 other berths in the 51>car starting field were to be decided in the first of three rounds of time trials beginning at 1 p.m., PST.

Most experts figured the pole sitter would have to better the 151.711 miles per hour la^i record set by Texan A.J. Foyt in the inaugural race for NASCAR Grand National stockers at Ontario Motor Speedway last year.

Foyt, whose Mercury was among todays pole candidates, went on to win the inaugural, beating Dodges Buddy Baker by 8*2 seconds in a thriller.

Baker, back again in a day-glow red Dodge owned by STP millionaire Andy Granatelli; Bobby Isaac, in a Dodge painted a lighter red; Bobby Allison in a CJhevrolet, and all-time stock car king Richard Petty in a Plymouth were the other drivers considered pole contenders.

Isaac, a 37-year-old veteran from Catawba, N.C., who left school after sixth grade and now earns $75,000 a year as a race driver, was considered to have the fastest car at Ontario.

The mid-haired, slightly built Isaac won the pole for the re-*cent Daytona 500 at a speed of 186.464 m.p.h. He easily captured a 125-mile heat race that included Foyt, but then was sidelined early in the $178,000 race by engine failure.

We think we have solved

our problems since Daytona, Isaac said Wednesday, and weve done it without sacrificing speed.

Foyt was the second fastest qualifier at Daytona and Bako* was third.

Allison, whose $279,000 in prize money was second only to Pettys $333,000 last year, also won a 125-mile heat race at the Florida track, driving around wreckage from a 12-car pileup that killed his friend Friday Hassler.

Petty, not noted as a pole winner, won a 500-mile Grand National at Riverside, ^ miles from Ontario, in January and notched another triumph in a 265-miler at Richmond, Va., last Sunday. He now has a 2-2 won-lost record this year.

Allison and Isaac, among others who took part in Wednesdays initial practice, recorded unofficial laps above Foyts existing, stock car record. Allison was the fastest at 152.520 mph.

The Miller 500 drew a whooping 112 entries, including a number of top drivers from NASCARs West Coast division.

Among them are Ray Elder, the racing farmer from Carru-thers, Calif, who has won his 'division title twice in a row; Hershel McGriff, the 42-year-old hotshot from Bridal Veil Falls, Ore.,; Jack McCby of Modesto, Calif., and versatile George follmer of Arcadia, Calif., who is equipped this year with a 1972 Dodge.

Wednesdays practice was routine, except that country and western singer Marty Robbins spun off one of the speedways turns and took what he described as car-saving maneuver that prevented damage to his guadily-painted Dodge.

\iiiA

Giant's M Power

The San Francisco Giants added to their M-Power when they traded for pitcher Sam McDowell during the winter. Posing for the camera are left to right;

Pitcher Juan Marichal, first baseman Willie Mc-Covey, McDowell, and Captain Willie Mays. (AP Wirephoto)

South Carolina Finding New Prosperity By Severed ACC Ties

Scoreboard

Pro Basketball Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRE^ NBA*

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W. L.

Pet. G.B.

Boston

48 23 .676

New York

42 26

.618

41^

Philadelphia

27 41

.397

Buffalo

18 50

.265

Central Division

Baltimore

30 39 .435

Atlanta

27 41

.397

2Mi

Cincinnati

22 48 .314

Cleveland

20 50 .286

10/i

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division

Milwaukee

55 16 .775

Chicago

50 21 .704

5 <

Phoenix

42 30 .583

I31/

Detroit

23 47 .329^

31^

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

58 11 .841

Seattle

44 26 .629

14^

(Jolden St

43 26 .623

Houston

28 40 .412

29^

Portland

15 57 .208

441/

Denver 28 39 .418

Memphis 24 44 .353 23

Wednesdays Results Kentucky 134, Carolina 125 Indiana 111, Utah 98 New York 114, Virginia 111 Dallas 125, Memphis 86 Denver 138, Floridians 125 Thursdays Games Kentucky vs. Virginia at Richmond Dallas at Utah "Chily games scheduled Fridays Games Pittsburgh at Memphis ^ Virginia at Indiana Carolina at Floridians Only games scheduled

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

While some of the countrys college basketball teams have secured postseason tournament berths, theyre still knocking each other around in the Atlantic Coast Conference.

And the second season hasnt even started down there yet.

Marylands 18th-ranked Terrapins took a 64-56 overtime triumph over Wake Forest Wednesday night and squeezed closer to the leaders in the three-team race. *

But even if Maryland happens to overtake co-leaders North Carolina and Virginia by the end of the regular season Saturday, theres still the playoffs to be considered. The winner of that meat grinder, starting March 9, comes out with the conference title and a berth in the NCAA tournament.

South Carolina, a team which knows all about those fierce ACC playoffs, cut loose from the league this year and is en joying new-found prosperity be cause of it.

The eighth-ranked Game cocks, 81-64 victors over Creighton Wednesday night were invited to the NCAA tourney without having to face the mad ACO merry-go-round.

Fifth-ranked Marquette, which defeated Tulane 73-60; Providence, 73-65 winner over St. Johns, N.Y., and Villanova, a 78-75 victor over Notre Dame, were ot|er independent powers chosen as at-large entries for the national tourney.

The other teams selected for the NCAA were idle WednesdayNo. 9 Marshall; No. 10 Florida State; No. 11 Southwestern Louisiaii'a; No. 13 Houston and No. 15 Hawaii.

Three of the five teams who were initial selections for the 16-team NIT field were in action Wednesday night. Syracuse topped Niagara 87-79 in a battle involving two tourney-bound teams. The other selections were St. Johns, Fordham and

Maryland Just Missed Losing

Goodrich Making If With Lakers

Wednesdays Results Seattle 116, Detroit 102 Philadelphia 108, Buffalo 99 Boston 115, Cleveland 105 Los Angeles 109, Milwaukee 108

Baltimore 95, Phoenix 90 Houston 108, Cincinnati % Only games scheduled Thursdays Games No games scheduled

Fridays Games New, York at Buffalo Milwaukee at Philadelphia Boston at Detroit Houston vs. Golden State at San Diego , ^

Atlanta at Los Angeles Baltimore at Portland C^hicago at Seattle Only games scheduled

ABA ?

East Division

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The man who once wasnt wanted now has the Los Angeles Lakers wanting for nothing.

Gail Goodrich, once dismissed in the expansion draft, has been one of the National Basketball Associations standout guards since coming back to the team in a trade two seasons ago.

And Wednesday night, the dynamic, little player was a star again with a field goal at the four-second ^ark to give Los Angeles a 109-108 victory over the Milwaukee Bucks.

(Joodrichs heroics came shortly after Wilt Chamberlain missed three straight free

W. L.

Pet.

G.B.

Kentucky

. 54 14

.794

Virginia

40 28

.588

New York

33 36

.478

211/2

Floridians

28 41

.406

26'2

Carolina

27 41

.397

Pittsburgh

23 45

.338

West

Division

Utah

47 21

.691

Indiana

38 29

.567

8'2

Dallas t*

33 37

.471

Bowling

Industrial League

Hamilton Beach Inti Harvester Empire Brushes National Spinning CWA

Flanders Filters Scovill Engineers NCR

Carolina Sales Vermont American High series: Earl Braddy, 572; Leonard Russo, 559; Victor Wade, 550; high game; William Harrell 216.

Points

190*^

190^

1754

175

133

130

124

1214

112

Stafe Is

Top Seed

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Defending champion North Carolina State was a strong favorite to win the Atlantic Coast Conference Swimming Championships which begin today with preliminaries in the one-meter diving.

Trials were to be held in the afternoon for the 500 freestyle, the 200 individual medley and the 50 free^fyle with finals in those events scheduled today.

The meet will continue Friday and Saturday

Maryland and North Carolina, rated as the next two strongest teams in the league, were both beaten by State during the regular season. The Wolfpack defeated Maryland 66-47 and the Tar Heels 76-37.

The State team is headed by Tom Evans, defending champion in the* 5po freestyle, the 1650 freestyle, and the 400 individual medley.

throws with the Bucks ahead 108-107.

The third toss rimmed the basket. Happy Hairston snared the rebound and fed Goodrich, who delivered*,the winning goal from 15 feet out.

In the nights other NBA games, it was: Boston 115, Cleveland 105; Seattle 116, Detroit 102; Baltimore 95, Phoenix 90; Philadelphia 108, Buffalo ^ and Houston 108, Cincinnati 96.

Los Angeles had to wipe out a five-point Milwaukee lead in the last 95 seconds.

The Lakers fell behind 108-103 on a shot by Oscar Robertson. Jerry West, who led the winners with 28 points, pulled the Lakers within three on a field goal.

Then Milwaukees Lucius Allen missed two free throws and Hairston connected to narrow the deficit to 108-107.

John Havlicek led a third-period explosion with 15 points to help Boston win its fourth straight game. The Celtics, who led 53-47 at halftime, scored 39 points in the period and pulled away to an easy victory.

Spencer Haywood and player-coach Len Wilkens teamed to give streaking Seattle its 11th victory in 12 games, lifting the SuperSonics into second place in the Pacific Division. Wilkens wound up with 28 points and Haywood, 27.

Archie (Hark scored 14 of his 20 points in the second half as Baltimore rallied to defeat Phoenix. The Bullets were down 56-44 at halftime.

Bob Rules 20 points led Philadelphias balanced scoring attack. The center was one of seven 76ers in double figures.

Houston got 26-point performances from Elvin Hayes and Stu Lantz. The Rockets out-rebounded the smaller Royals, 65^5.

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) Lefty Driesell, who says he does more coaching in practice than during a basketball game, stepped out of character

Wednesday night and it almost proved costly.

After Driesells suggested strategy backfired, enabling underdog Wake Forest to tie the score on a last-second shot, the 18th ranked Terps regrouped in overtime for a 64-56 victory.

Maryland, 20-4 for the season and third in the topsy-turvy Atlantic Coast Conference with a 7-4 record, led 52-44 with 1:40 left in regulation time and Bob Bodells two free throws made it 54-50 with 12 seconds remaining.

Then, after Wakes Bobby Dwyer drove in for an 'uncontested layup with seven seconds left, Marylands Len Elmore botched an inbounds toss and a jump ball was called. o

Elmore, who stands 6-foot-9, was opposed at the Maryland foul circle by the 6-1 Dwyer and the obvious play with three seconds on the clock seemed to be for Elmore to swat the ball downcourt.

After a timeout, Elmore controlled the tap but sent the ball back toward the Maryland basket and Pat Kelly of the Deacons suddenly converted a field goal at the buzzer to tie the score 54-54.

Wake Forest gained control of the overtime center jump and intended to run out the clock for one lone shot before Elmore converted an errant pass by Bob Hook into a basket which put the Terps ahead to stay with 2:07 remaining.

Bob Bodell, who made nine of 11 free throws while scoring 11 points, sank six straight from the foul line in the final 1:42 to clinch Marylands second hard-earned victory over Wake Forest, now 8-16.

Afterward, Maryland players said they had planned for Elmore to attempt the downcourt tap until Driesell changed signals during the timeout huddle.

We got the tap where we wanted it, Driesell said, but Wake slipped in and'got it. Maryland, bothered by the slowdown tactics of the Deacons, trailed 20-18 at halftime and then blew leads of six, seven and eight points after intermission.

It looked like we didnt want to win, Driesell said. We tried to give it away with, some fundamental, stupid mistakes at the end. We played better in overtime, but it should never have gone into overtime.

Tom McMillan of Maryland and Willie Griffin of Wake Forest each scored 21 points. The taller Terps showed a 42-23 edge in rebounds, with Elmore grabbing 14 and McMillen 12.

The Terps, who have not had a winning ACC record in seven seasons, now have a chance to finish in a three-way tie for first should they beat Virginia Saturday and North Carolina lost to Duke.

Virginia and North Carolina are currently tied for first at 9-3, although the ACC championship is decided in a postseason tournament.

Coach Jack McCloskey of Wake Forest, asked if hed like to play Maryland again, said; Id love to play them in the finals.

Jacksonville.

Detroit topped Duquesne 79-71 in a match involving two NIT hopeful clubs.

Bob Bodells six free throws in overtime carried Maryland over Wake Forest after the Deacons had tied the game in regulation on a last-second shot by Pat Kelly.

It looked like we didnt want to win, said Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell. We tried to give it away with stupid, fundamental mistakes at the end. We played better in overtime, but it should never have gone into overtime.

Bodell, who made nine of 11 free throws in the game, sank six straight from the foul line in the final two minutes to clinch Marylands hard-earned triumph.

South Carolina shot 59 per cent from the floor, dispelling any doubts by Coach Frank McGuire that his Gamecocks might be nervous after the NCAA bid.

I told my team before the game not to be bothered about the NCAA bid, just go out there and play relaxed, said McGuire.

We were unable to contain Kevin Joyce, said Creighton Coach Eddie Sutton.

Joyce, the star South Carolina guard, scored a game-high 22 points.

Roche 'Learning To Live With Things'

UNIONDALE, N.Y. (AP) You learn to live with things, said John Roche, who proved it Wednesday night by scoring 19 points in the fourth quarter and IMt)viding the spark the New York Nets needed to defeat the Virginia Squires in American Basketball Association play, 114-111.

What Roche has had to live with is the knowledge his father lies gravely ill in New York's Veterans Hospital after suffering a stroke two wedcs ago. He admits it affected his play during that time, but says hes learned to put things in perspective*

It takes a while for it to sink in, he admitted. It

First half, leading by as much as 11 points before going into intermission wiUi a 53-48 margin. The game see-sawed back and forth in the third period, the N^s taking a 77-76 edge into the fnal quarter.

Roche put N^ York ahead to stay 88416 with a jumper with 7:42 to go. The Nets moved ahead by as much as eight, 109-101^ but Virginia closed to 113-111 with six seconds to play. Then Bill Mel-chionni sank a free throw with four seconds to go, and Bemie Williams missed a three-point attempt to tie at the buzzer.

Rick Barry of New York led all scorers with 37 points. Mel-chionni netted 24 and Roche 23

seemed unimportant when I - for New York. Charlie Scott missed a jump shot, when you netted 30 and rookie Julius Er-

think about the fact youre father is lying sick in bed in a hospital. While hes still gravely ill, you learn to accept it.

Virginia ilever trailed in the

Tourney

Champs

The Championships of the City and Industrial Leagues were decided last night as Hallow Distributing took the crown of the City loop, beating Big Value Discount 75-71 and State Highway eased past Wachovia Bank 58-53.

Hallow Distributing was behind after the first half by a bucket, 34-23. HD pulled alTead in the opening minutes of the second half and mid-way through the half led 55-50. Hallow pumped in 20 more points to take the win.

Dixon Sauls led Big Value with 18, Ivey Smith had 17, and Lester Wells had 12. Bruce Tucker led all scorers with 28 points. Joe Gaddis had 17, Gary Hess 14, and Ted Whitley 11.

State Highway edged out to a 31-28 first half lead. They added another 27 in the second half to 25 for Wachovia to get the championship.

Bob Edwards led the winners with 16, Smith Worthington had 12 and Fred MiUs scored 11. Travis Respess was high for the game with 23, Terry Sparrow had 18 for Wachovia, and Jerry Smith had 11.

ving added 22 for the Squires.

In other ABA games, Indiana defeated Utah 111-98, Kentucky clipped Carolina 134-125, Dallas whipped Memphis 125-86 and Denver beat the Floridians 138-125.

Indiana outscored Utah 16-2 during one stretch of the fourth quarter to come from behind and beat the Pacers. The defeat ended Utahs 10-game winning streak, but left the Stars with a 9^ game lew over the Pacers in the ABAs West Division.

' Artis Gilmore, Kentuckys 7-2 rookie center from Jacksonville, poured in a career4iigh 41 points to pace the Colonels. Gilmore hit 16 of 19 field goal attempts and also hauled in 20 rebounds. Stew Johnson and Wendell Ladner scored 25 apiece for Carolina.

Dallas raced to a 60-39 half-time lead over Memphis, then cleared their bench in the second half. Donnie Freeman topped Dallas with 30 points, while Johnny Neumann led MemiAis with 19.

Denver outscored the Floridians 27-10 in the last 8Me minutes. Ralph Simpson led Denver with 28 points, but Mack Calvin took game honors for the Floridians with 31.

Don McGlohof'i

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Ladies Tricot Waltz Length Gowm

3 Style-Reg. $2.92

green, lilac, rose, yellow, and gold.

Avocado

White* Gold Electric Can Opener with Knife Sharpener Reg. $9.97

S\Va k:I.25

Fully automatic. Won't scratch, mar, or wear fine cutlery.

Track

{Stereo Tapes

tweed, gold tweed, blue tweed, pumpkin tweed, and red tweed.

Special 3 days only March 2,3,4 Gigantic Selection 8 Track Tapes

Silky smooth nylon. Lace trimmed yoke and sleeves. No ironing. Machine washable. Sizes S-M-L.

All the most popular recording artists.

Will be $2.99 After Sat.

r '

Antique White General Electric

1^^' 2

ELECTRIC 4LARM CLOCK

*2.63

*2 6^

1 SWE^Jh'

Quiet, accurate, ' and

* Portable

Two Speakers

8 Track Stereo Tapeplayer

Already Styled! Reg.

ROSES FAMOUS

GOLDIE WIGS

With Free Head Form

PerJct fit. Tapered Iwck to cling into shape in back All colors.

7 outstanding features are combined in one attractive -t-y

SAVE

S8.86

Made of the beauty fibre, not real hair, it's easier shampoo than your own hair never needs etting i can be teased or brushed into at least a dosen differ Myles, smooth or curly.

Sale dales March 2nd lo March I llh /

SAVE MONEY AT

^ -y

TTie DaUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thiird*y, March 2, lf72lj

Pitt Plaza upping Center

OPEN' DAILY

9:30 A.M.-9:00 P.M.

MERCHANDISE GOOD AT THESE PRICES WHILE QUANTITY LASTS.

Better Quality Mens 100% Polyester

Shirts

Double Knits Slacks

Flare Legs

LONG POINT COLLAR, * Belt Loops

PERMANENT PRESS. Sizes 29 to 40

ASSORTED STRIPES, Asst. Styles 0

PRINTS AND SOLIDS.

SIZES: 4 to 7.

Reg. $12.00 Pair

pisses Polyester Double Knit Dresses

Reg. .$12^00

Fashion styled with beautiful two and three _ tone colors. Sizes |$4.00 S-M-L.

fuige attortmenl bought espeda&y to save you money!

Mens Short Sleeve

Sport Shirts

*2.27

Regular $2.97

s.wi*: !<

Long pointed collar. Colors to comphnient all the latest fashions. Solids and stripes. Sizes S-M-L.

SAVK 7<M-

Save 63e Jr. Boys Knit Shirts

Sizes 4 to 7 100% cotton Solids, Stripes, Reg. $1.47

Polyester and Cotton

CHILDRENS BOXER JEANS

R*g. $1.99

19 ; " Roses Regular *2.99 Ladies Blouses

^ Styles Long Sleeves

rrhe latest fashion styles and colors including white. Wash and *2.98

Reg. $4.37 Hi-lmpact 2 Tray Tackle Box

so 96

wear. Sizes 32-38

Assorted Colors Sizes4to7

SAVK ime

P9AVI*: .S2.00

Black Si Decker*

Power Tool Savings!

SALE 7l/i-Power Saw

$ri99 Jig Saw 999

& Elec. Drill

Coleman Lanterns and Stoves

Double Mantle Lantern 2 Burner Stove Reg. $14.97

YOUR

CHOICE H J Each

$1^7 Coleman Fuel.. 99e gai. 2^^

Spit Fire Mini Cycles

Regularly SeB For $199.00

SALE

PRICE

Most Popular sizes F.D.l. Auto Oil -Filters Reg. $1.88

$1.17

SAVE 7W

5-HP Tecumsel Engine

Spoke Wheels

Motorcycle Gas Tank

SAVE MONEY AT

Symposium Will Have Diplomats, Govm't Officials

JL.

McGovern Hopes New Hampshire

Primary Will Be A 'Cllffhanger

United States Looks at Director of the Enropean Western Avope-With Ooocem** Community Information Ser> is the theme of the second annual

Fiirniiesn ^tymTVMrimn yf H.J. van Oordt, First Bast Carolina University March SecreUry, Embassy of the I5.IS. Netherlands; Arva C. Floyd Jr.

economic independence and modem art in Europe.

' Presiding over symposium eeasloas wfll be Dr. Kennit C. King, ECUs Director of InternidiODal Education; Jdm

any of the sympoWum evento, an

of which are sdieduled for flie iq^irsiiig Rtdhhng AudMbrluev

ncuNnanw; ATT* V. rwyu -- tJtA

SpMdnn hr (to nrnndam NATO PoUUaU nd iOttanr A. toaf, BCU^ Vice Preridenl TrUmpataf tllrf hetade dmiooete. (cvenimeat Attdre Offic. DA Dmart- hr Exlemel Attto;

By WALTER MEAR8 AP PoUtieal Writer

DURHAM, N.H. (AP) - Sen. George McGovern is forecasting a cliffhanging fnish in the New Hampshire prcsictei-ial {ximary as he and Sen. Edmund S. Mmkie b^in their final drives for votes in the March 7 balloting.

Soys Rock Band Was Too Loud

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - A rock music bahd went to small claims court seeking $100 of a CMitract they claim a night club failed to pay them aftr the group was forced to [day in a stcH^room because they were too loud.

Memb^ of the Gibralter (^up said Wednesday they contracted with the ni^tclub last March to [day six nights for $600. They said they played three nights in the club aiid one night in a stcMeroom with only a club official in attendance, then were fired with payment of $500.

Tony Cerkvenik, president of the Fifth National Banque, the night club, said he put the group in toe store room because they were driving away customers.

Justice of the Peace John Murphy took the case undo* advisement.

Muskie and McGovern, virtually certain to be the one-two finishers in the Democratic race, both planned five days of New Hampshire campaigning until Section eve.

A small number of votes one way or the other can decide this election, McGovern said Wednesday night in asking some 800 University of New Hampshire students for support.

I dont think its going to be at all sur[H*ising iL this election here turns out to be ... a cliffhanger,*^the South Dakota smator said.

McGoverns strategists cwi-tend that if Muskies New Hampshire campaign is to be judged a success, the Maine senator should poll substantially more than a majority of the vote, in a race with five names on toe Democratic ballot and active, expensive write-in

believed the peo[rfe of New Hampshire would judge him

fairly in the primary and wont head the Veritable drumbeat of venom from cooeervatlve publiaher William Loeb.

, - j _ He made clear that he is

LindSayTO Wear ready to return to the attack, if

necessary, against Lo^, whose

ofHdals and educators from Europe and the UJS.:

Gouat Reginald de Warren, iCounselor with the- French

ment of State;

Joseph C. SkMne, Dhweirr of the Ackland MemorUfl AH Center, UNC-GH; ipd Calvin

Dr. Emily Farham, professor Has Operation

and diairman of art hiMory at

Eknbassy in Charge of Infor- Davis, mation and Public Relations; Professor Guy Vanhaeverbeke, Deputy history.

They will

Duke University of U.S. diplomatic

Black Armband

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayot John V. Lindsay says he will march in the St. Patricks Day parade wearing a black armband for the 13 Irish killed on bloody Sunday in Londondorry.

When we go up Fifth Avenue well be doing so proudly, but well be wearing the black armband voluntarily to~^ salute the memory of toe 13 shot down in the massacre, Lindsay said Wednesday.

The mayor also said he wanted to visit his grandmothers grave in Londonderry. But when I do, I want to visit a United Ireland, he added.

campaign under way for Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas.

It is part of the primary election gamesmanship for a political manager to set the opposition goal high while keeping his own public claims modest and more easily attainable.

But an outcome approaching the kind of cliffhanger McGovern ravisioned would be a major and unexpected boost for toe underdog entry from South Dakota.

Muskie, speaking at a ^00-a-plate fundraising dinnn* in Bos-kxi Wednesday night, said he

$100 Bills Given To Bystanders

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -An elderly man from Stockton, Calif., passed out several $100 bills to bystanders in a bus station, police said Wednesday.

A girl said she received $400.

Police delayed the bus, questioned the unidentified man and quoted him as saying;

I have plenty ... and I dont need it any longer.

MARUUANA 8EKED Peansylvaiiia State Police Sergeant Alex Yakenchek piles up some of the 45 duffle bags filled with marijuana that were seized in a rental trailer in a motel parking

lot near Bethlehem. Pa., Wednesday. Police

arrested two men in connection with the raid. Officials estimated value of the haul at close to $880,000. (AP Wirephoto)

AVOID THE SPRING RUSHI BEAT THE HEAT WHILE YOU'VE STILL

GOT YOUR 00L

YORK Whole House Air Conditioning

Now is the time to air condition your home, before the hot humid days of Summer. During this time of the year you can get fast, quality installation and be set for those first hot days this Spring. Let YORK introduce you to year 'round comfort with Whole House Air Conditioning.

Bonus!

If you order your YORK Whole House Air (Conditioning $ystem for your existing home beforelMar. 31, 1972 you will receive FREE a beautiful Char-mglow (^s Barbeque C^ll for your home. Charmglow Is the finest name in gas barbeque grills. This attractive grill will give you years of dependable performance without the mess and guess of conventional charcoal cooking.

COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL SALES - SERVICE

7^2104

P.O. Box 1725

304 HOOKER RU., GRENVILLE, N..C.

Manchester Union Leader Is New Hampehires largest daily newqwper.

He said the New Hampshire primary is pa^cularly important because if I cant do well here, the rest of the country might not to be asked to (XHudd-er me.

Muskie said he <mce won an election by one vote, but added, I havent been aWe to persuade toe press that thats a sufficient margin. If I (kmt do so, I may be in trouble next Tuesday.

Premiar Offers His Apologies

address toe symposium gathering on such topics as Eun^ after World Wars I and n, Europe as a third fmrce in world pditica, NATO, European

ECU; and Dr. Joeeph A. HUl, professor and chairman of buriness administration at ECU.

Ibe sympoMum, part of ECUs European Area Studies minor program, was arranged by a ftculty OMnmittee, diaired by Dr. Raljto Birchard of the geogrspi^ department.

The public is invited to attend

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) A1 Hirt, the New Orleans Jazz trumpeter, has tmdergoM abdominal surgery at the Ifedical^ Qdlege of Vrenla.

A hospital spokesman said toe 50-year-old Hirts condition Wednesday was satisfactory.

lOrt entered the hospital last week for tests.

TORONTO (AP) Prima Minister Pierre Elliott Thideaa has apologized to a housewife for cursing in Parliament.

But Trudeau also said much the grousing about his profanity came from hypocrites who use the words tbemsdves and act toocked whoi they hear than.

AMERICAN STUDIED .

IPWSON, Md. (UPD-And nowAmoican studies. A new program so named within the General Studies Major at Towson State College covers the culture inter-relationships of art, literature, ardiitecture, town planning, social reform and geography.

In a House of Commons exchanged Monday with opposi-tion leader Robert Stanfidd, Trudeau said that was your goddamned question.

The [xime minister made the apology to the housewife Wednesday on an open-line ra-dio show.

JOSEPH SLOANE

COUNT REOINALP DE WARREN

GUY VAN HABVERRBKE

Compar the taste wNiVe known and kvvcd

-K

$4.80 Fifth. $3.05 Pint.

Jf you happen to think ail American whiskeys are pretty much the same, youre in for a pleasant surprise.

Because new Bartons QT is unlike any whiskey ever produced in this country.

Its similar in character to the other popular American whiskeys, but lighter and milder than any whiskey youve ever tasted.

Bartons QT is the American whiskey thats literally made to taste smoother. Its secret Is being distilled at a higher proof, and then stored in seasoned oak casks.

, What you get Is the mellow, full-bodied flavor of American whiskey, with the new smoothness of the Quiet Taste.

And once you make the

comparison, -youlf see.The Qmetlflsle H to sniodi to ypn can tiet

80 Proof, Premium American Whiskey, Bottled by Barton Distilling Co., Bardstown, Ky.

i:'- V" ^ J

rttrMT^ctUsSr-

The Worry Clinic

Diabetic's Jgo Needs A Boost

Heed the splendid remarks of this mother of a 10-year-old diabetic son! Marshall Foch, in World War 1 said: Morale is more important than munitions. So bolster the ego of all youngsters who feel below par. Use the psychiatric strategy below!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case T-516: Mrs. John R., has a diabetic son, aged 10.

Dr. Crane, she began, recently you described a little boy, aged 5, with diabetes.

It ran in our Hammond TIMES as Case R-525.

Well, our sons diabetes was discovered when he was 6.

And we, too, have often had to answer his many questions about Why me?

|nHiiiiHiaiq

S PLAYHOUSE S THEATRE 5

3Tii1111Wi 1*11 tflt

START.S

TODAY

fcOMMCNOfO roi Aours

EMTMMCOIM

SHOW TIMES DAILY

MON-SAT.

;00

7:30

9:00

SUNDAY

2:00

3:30

5:00

0:30

t:00

9:30

PLAZA

756-0088 PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

NOW PLAYING!

MMLT DISNEYS

IT'S THE HAPPIEST CANINE CARTOON OF ALL!

TicNNicouNi* cmniuscon

tu(W vtSTi DlStltnuTiON CO INC 1171 wm own PnXactm

Shows Daily at 2-4-4-<

75c Mon.Thru Fri. I:30til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

NEXT! "JENNIFERONMYMIND''

NOW SHOWING I

WAS ^HE REALLY WHAT SHE APPEAREDTO BET OR WAS THERE A DARKER SIDE...

: THE TOUCH OF DEATHI

&Mb,DeLUXE-A fUTUWMAJNTERNATIONAL RELEASE Shows Daily at 1-3-5-7-9 Doors Opan 12:30 P.M.

-752-7'649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LATE SHOW FRI. A SAT. NIGHT 11:15 P.M.

'COTTON COMES TO HARLEM"(R)

"the requirement that you must be a diab^I

Children also must have reached their 9th birthday to attend.

Dr. Crane, alert other parents and have them obtain full information from the Diabetes Association of Greater Chicago at 620 North Michigan,

Chicago, Illinois, 80611.

And thanks, too, for your earlier suggestkm about holding an ice -cube on the skin before insoling the needle for a shot . It certainly acts as a good local anesthetic to kill the pain of the needle!

DIABE'nC CHILDREN ^Youngsters with any medical

ailment are often afraid that they are the only ones of their age with such an affliction.

So it bolstm their ^o greatly to fnd that thousands of other boys and girls are in the same boat with them.

The Dally Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Thanday. March 2, IfT^lT Even such splendid adult physicians, business leaders, cases exploding such erroneous

organizations as Alcoholics An<mymous (A.A.) off^ a quick boost to the morale of their members just by showing them that drunkards include many topnotch citizens, such as

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

GOREN ON BRIDGE

ACROSS

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[0 1971: Sf Tlw ClikM* TribMM]

East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 653 ^82 0 AQ76 4 Q J 10 3

Last summ^ we learned about the diabetic childrens summer camp at Williams Bay, Wis.

Our boy went there for the Tirsl tim. And liis letters to us were a joy to read.

Instead of being homesick, as we had expected, he was bubbling over with information about his new friends who are just like me, as he said.

Prior to this time, he had not been acquainted with any other diabetic child.

But there were 99 such youngsters at this wonderful camp.

They have a medical staff on hand, so the children go horseback riding, take swimming lessons, go on nature hikes, play ball and also camp out a couple of nights. '

Meanwhile, the staff teach the children how to administer their own sJiots of insulin.

And the youngsters go to church on Sunday as a group.

We found that ^is camping trip made our son feel less alone with his problem.

He now says he wants to become a Counselor at this camp when he is older.

That is one summer job with

EAST 4 AQ J42

0 2

486542

WEST 4*87

^ A97 0 38543 437

SOUTH 4 KIO t;?KQ6543 0 KJIO 4 AK The bidding:

South West Nl^h East

1 Pass 1 NT Pass

4 V Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 4 A substantial swing resulted in todays hand taken from a recmt team-<^-four contract when one declarer resorted to an unortiiodox play in the trump suit to thwart an impending ruff.

The bidding was the same at both tables. When Souths opening bid of one heart was kept open by Norths one no trump response, the former wished to be in game inasmuch as he had 21 points in high cards and distribution, and responder had shown at least six. A jump to three hearts while hi^ily invitational is not forcing.

A jump to three no trump would be ccxisidered acceptable, however South was reluctant to commit himself to that contract with a slightly unbalanced hand and he chose instead to proceed directly to four hearts.

At one table West opened the nine of spades and East played the ace as declarer followed suit with the ten.^'A continuation did not appear

Church To Hold Special Series

The First Presbyterian Church will conduct a series of worship services during the month of March.

The services will include opportunities for worship in a contemporary idiom.

The services will be held at 9 a.m. in the church sanctuary and will include lay participation. Junior high school and university students have been instrumental in developing these services.

The public is invited to attend.

Offer Program On March 8

North l.onoir, (iroono ( ('iilral A Lasti'rn \V a\ no Koostor Clubs

PH i;si:ms

COUNTRY SPOTLIGHT NO. 1

FEATURING

CONWAY TWITTY

AND THE

TWIHY BIRDS

LORETTA LYNN

AND THE

NASHVILLE TENNESSEANS

SPECIAL GUEST STAR

ANTHONY ANMSTN0N6 JONES

MIIT ( SUIT BIMEn KEIIIT STtRR

ORn IBM mu soiML in uistm, ix.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4,1972

Two Shows 7:00 t 9d0 RotonroO $at *6. 4 4 3_

TICKETS ON SALE: FoodlandSnow Hfll, Greenes TVKinston, Melody ShopGoldsboro, Mnslc Arts-Greenville, Qarks Dmg-New Bern, RobinsWUson-JowdysWashington, Whaleys-^acksonvffle or Any Booster Member.

ANOfHfR |*|% PROOUdlON

inviting and since Souths jump to four hearts apparently marked him with most of the missing high card strength, defensive nxispects were not bright. East reasoned that the best chance was tq find West with a high trump honof and, in the hope of obtaining a ruff, he shifted to his singleton deuce of dia-moi^.

South overtook the ten of diamonds with Norths queen in order to lead a trump. E2ast played the ten which was covered in turn by the queen and ace. A diamond was returned by West and Eiast ntffed with tfie jade <rf hearts to complete the defensive book. South w(m the club return and cashed ttie king of hearts, however Wests nine stood up to score the setting trick.

At the other table the play progressed in the same manner until the trump was led from dummy and East play^ the ten. Declarer reasoned that if he covered and West had the ace of hearts, a diamond return would be ruffed. He accordingly decided to permit Eiist to hold the trick and he played the three of hearts from his hand. West could not gain by overtaking so East was in with the ten of trumps, but there was no way to {Hit West in to obtain a ruff.

j 1. Changeling 4. Dish of leftovers 8. Trifle

11. Arrowroot

12. Trouble spot

13. Pepper plant

14. Pressure 16. Vehicle

18. Demon

19. Gather

20. Bill of fare 22. Replenish *25. Miss Gardner

27. Ourselves

28. About

29. Portentous

30. Trouble

31. Statehouse

33. Advance

34. Half open

35. Buddhist pillar

36. Musical theme 38. Disturbance

41. Bow

42. Mountain goat

44. Russian village

45. Cheer word

46. Capable

47. French marshal

IHDC EOH

oraran rarara, ssra Braran oranaEma

Eian] ' maa sara ansa aaaa aaa nno sraaaa obe ....

BDaraO fflBEQ nnnnman beeq na Baa amara aan aaa inaQE

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Harvest goddess

2. Islet

3. Breakfast food

4. Fastener

Par lime 28 min. AP New*leciurc;

3-2-

5. Burro

6. Yes in bain

7. ObnoxioCis 8 Mauve 9. Grampus lO.Sarlak/

15. Astronauts

suit 17. Distinctive

19. Splendid

20. Grape refuse

21. Ipecac source

22. Helicopter Wade

23. Become tfty

24. Improve

26. Almond paste biscuit

29. Pacific Islands

30. Fall

32. Mend

33. Pteserves

35. Elegance

36. Blemish

37. Medieval money

38. - - Aviv

39. Fib

40. Endeavor 43. Size of shot

teachers and even some clergymen!

And if those mature adults tend to be despondent over their fear they are freaks, just imagine how much more dejecta! are grade schoolers and shy teen-agers.

An axiom of psychiatry stated that the first step in regaining self-assurance, plus freedom from inner terrors, is just to face your bugaboo and dissect it with brutal frankness.

Many women formwly ended in a mental sanitarium Just because of their mistaken notion that they were not all there as a woman because they had entered the moiopause.

sonial miscoocciitioiis.

Reassure your (fiabetk kiddies by having them compile a scrapbook of famoas diabetic athletes, scientists, teadiers, et

al.

A person standing 120 fet above sea level can see about miles.

Vctnca*x* GP

NOW/SAT.

2:45-4:45-4:45-;00

That bugaboo has vanished from millions of womoi the past generation, thanks to the hundreds of progressive newspapers that have jrinted my office

STARTS SUN.

Rrtsga at

mWtmSSrmkmr

COMING! ''BILLY JACK'

GIRLS! GIRLS! GIRLS!

Circus Circus Presents From Around The World

CARNIVAL BURLESQUE

ENTERTAINMENT

ADULT

AT ITS BEST

Located on Hwy. 264 East

ABOUT 9 MILES FROM GREENVILLE CITY LIMITS EACH NIGHT FROM 4:0Q P.M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT THRU SATURDAY NIGHT

PFANUIS

those years inibris were to be amon^ the finest of her life.

East shifted to a club and South played the king o? clubs, foBowed by the king of hearts and Easts jack fell under the ace. West returned a diamond, but East was out of trumps and South was in to draw the last heart with the queen. In all he lost two trump tricks and one spade to chalk up the game contract which had failed at the^ other table.

Looking back,she once H2marke4 Those years jn Paris^were atnon^ the finest of my life. That was what she said when she looked back upon those years in Paris

where she spent some of the finest years of her life.

( I THINK THIS IS 60IN6 To NP A uni EDITIN6.

B. C.

TV Log

VVNa ^ Ch.9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

8:M My Three Sons ^-OO |ret^^

4:00 Gomer Pyle

4:30 Banana Splits

5:00 Hogan's Heroes

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler 8:00 Me & the Chimp

9:00 Movie 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie FRIDAY

6:30 Carolina

5:30 Green Acres

8:15 Lucille Rivers 5:55 Paul Harvey

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons

6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or

7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 Movie

11:00 Family Affair io:30 Don Rickies 11:30 Love Of Life 1^.00 Final Report 12:00 Noon News n;30 Late Movie 12:30 Search

WITN ~ Ch. 7

GRIFTONThe Grifton School is sponsoring a program on the Early Children Program in North Carolina Wednesday, March 8 at 2 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

Parents of present kindergarten students, and parents of kindergarten students for the 1972-73 school year, and other interested persons are invited.

The program will be conducted by Mrs. Peggy Boyd, district coordinator; Mrs. Phyllis Jack of the Learning Institute of North Carolina, and Miss Gill Walsh, British consultant.

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Water World 8:00 Flip Wilson 9:00 Ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture-6:30 Mr. D A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Nashville Music

8:00 Sanford Son

8:30 Movies 10:30 Dragnet 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News

and

WCTI-TV

Ch. 12

1:30

2:00

2:30

3:00

3:30

THURSDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Death Valley 8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall J * 11:00 News 5:55

11:30 Dick Cavetti FRIDAY 30

8:00 Romper Room 7:M 8:30 Sesame St '

9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 8:00 11:00 Love Amer 8:30 Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 10:00 12:30 Password i 1:00 My Children

Maka A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hosp One Life Theatre You First News

ABC News Gilligan Jimmy

BEETLE BAILEY

Hart

Brady Bunch Partridge Fam Room 222 Odd Couple Love Amer News

MEADOWBROOK

THE GIRLS FROM THUNDER STRIP'

til

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

THUR.-FRI.-SAT.

HbuSlvMav

iJCREAinED

ALSO

VEUiEf , Elh^ VAMPflRE JJJ4

iMiMtaniiiB

g GMIMI

ALSO

SCRIEAM _ XVERS

JEfFKtCWSE-JEMMBINNO

18Hie DaUy Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.HitMay. March Z. 1872Nixon, Chou Discussed Vietnam Peace

avenue for carrying out peoirfe- i the aging top leadership t^ f^wing report is chief AP lo-people exchanges in science, ranks in Peking-Nixon would White House correspondent and technology, culture, sports, and have given up nothing.

accntnnAni<wl i_____i;__.L m,. _ **

accompanied Presidait Nixoii journalism which both Nixon fMi his Qiina trip. * and Chou promised to facilitate

By FRANK CORMIER in their Sunday communique is-Associated Press Writer sued in Shanghai.

WASHINGTON (AP) Pres- The third-country channel ident Nixon talked to Chinese also is expected to be used to Premier (Hhou En-lai while in promote,trade between the two Peking last week about Viet- nations.

nam peace prospects and possible freedom for American prisoners of war, an administration source says.

The source chatted with re-

The communique said the United States and China will keep in close touch through various channels. These will include occasionally sending sen-

porters Wednesday only on con- ior U.S. representatives to Peking for concrete consultations to further the normalization of relations between the two countries.

This was described by the official as an option for the conduct of serious biwiness. He suggested that from time to lime there may be points when

dition that he not be named. But the Boston Globe, vidiich did not attend the briefing, identified the official as Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, Nixons chief national-security adviser.

The official was asked if Nixon and other Americans had sought the good offices of the

(Chinese in helping resolve Viet- further progress in breaking nam problems, including tW? down 22-year-old barfiefs can

POW question.

He replied that the Americans stated their point of view. Asked if the Chinese said nothing on the topics, the source declined to discuss the subject further.

The source suggested there will be a public announcement within ^|wo or three weeks about (iinese-American agreement on a third country where I hey will establish continuing diplomatic contact far short of formal state relations.

The third country, he emphasized will not be Poland, where American and Chinese representatives have met periodically for a number of years. There has been speculation that Canada would be the prime choice.

Actually, the official said, there is little of overwhelming significance that is likely to be accomplished immediately.

However, he emphasized, Americans expect the third-country contact point to be very active, particularly as an

only be accomplished by direct I alto with Chou and other Pe-kin^fficials.

The administration is particularly sensitive to domestic reaction relating to the future of Taiwan.

The official noted that in the communique on the current stronghold of the National Chinese, the mainlanders did not include their traditional denun-ciaticm of the U.S. treaty commitment to Taiwan.

In view of that, he said, Nixon and his associates, felt no need to reaffirm the longstanding commitment in the joint statement.

He pictured the Americans as being eager to state their views in positive rather than negative ways, knowing the communique would be published widely throughout the mainland, and anxious to avoid buttressing the Communist governments cold-war picture of the United States as a belligerant capitalist power.

The informant said Chou and

He said the turnabout iro-duced a significant emotional upheaval in China^

The Chinese, the source said, were particularly anxious for the coexistence statement, ranking it second only to the divergent American and Chinese at the time.

declarations of attitudes toward Taiwan.

The coexistence statement apes word for word a China-backed declaratimi of unaligned nations, a document

The source said, in so many words, that a lot of things have changed since 19SS and that Nixon and his colleagues sw no reasmi to balk at the so-called five jMinciples of coexist-

the United States had rejected ence inasmuch that they reflect

Washingtons views and hopes.

Fresh, Exuberant Show By Young Dance Troupe

The official, reflecting admin- his associates were taking do-istration worry that a signifi- mestic political risks of their

canl segment of the voting public might be less than enthusiastic about the Nixon-Chou Shanghai declaration, said that if Sino-American relations should take a turn for the worseperhaps through death

own by abruptly welcoming Nixon. He said that in the past they had pictured the President as the devil incarnate but, were prepared to join with him in a declaration of peaceful coexistence.

Six Americans Killed In Combat

Classified

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

CHEVROLET 17I CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, autotnatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

Public Notices

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, crulse-o-n^atic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

FORO 1964,4 door Galaxie, 500. $500. Call 752-5684 after 5 p.m.

MUSTANG 1945. Call 758-0247. If no answer, 752-6529.

IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, ai.. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

1595

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

Pbntiac-Cadillac-Flat Dickinson 'Ave 752-7111

SAIGON (AP) - The U.S. Command announced today that six Americans were killed in combat in Indochina last week, the highest toll in more than two months.

A check of daily battlefield communiques disclosed two more American combat dead during the week, but due to delays in the reporting systh they probably will be carried

D.H. Conley

HIGHLIGHTS

By DUANE WILLIAMS (^nleys aviation science class returned from their trip to Washington, D. C., Sunday. The class visited the Washington National Airport and all of the other sites of interest.

D. H. Conleys newspaper, Tlie SHIELD, circulated March 2. Im sure theres something in this edition for everyone.

Attention car owners! Conleys Ecology Club is now selling Viking car plates. The plates are of blue background with a gold Viking head emblem and the words D. H. Ckinley Vikings. The plates sell for $2.00 each. The money will be used tb finance a trip for the Ecology Club to the mountains this spring.

Caswell Center in Kinston will be the destination of the psychology calsses and their instructor, Jane Davis. The class is presently studying mental retardation and on their trip, they will observe, among other things, the supervision of the mentally retarded.

Clonleys Library Club had a going away party for student

teacher Carolyn Brann who completed her work here. The club met briefly during homeroom Tuesday to say their goodbyes.

Voting

Clonley faculty and students voted this week to see whether a change would be made in the school schedule. The vote was to decide whether, or not to shorten the Easter holidays from three days to two days so seniors will graduate June 2 instead t}f June 5. No decision can be made until results have been gathered from all other county high schools.

(Conleys wrestling team has been great all year and they proved this in the state finals held Thursday in Winston-Salem. The wrestlers of Ckinley were incredible for a first-year team.

In the state tournament Melvin Tyson placed third. Dyke Hatch fifth, Billy Justice and Alton Nicholson seventh, Jimmy Swinson eight and Stacy Evans ninth. Congratulations to all of the Conley wrestlers for a great year!

on the weekly casualty summary next week.

The toll of six was two more than the average of four a week for this year. It was the highest weekly toll since Dec. 12-18 when seven Americans were reported killed in action.

The summary reported 56 U.S. troops wounded in action last week, nearly three times that of the previous week and the most since Dec. 5-11 when 56 also were wounded.

Nine U.S. servicemen died of nonhostile causes last week, the command said. This was the highest number in six weeks.

The South Vietnamese command said 360 of its troops were killed and 729 wounded, the highest tolls in three weeks. The command claimed 1,026 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed, nearly double the 637 enemy dead claimed the week before.

The allied commands now have reported these total casualties for the war:

American45,656 killed in action, 302,707 wounded, 10,086 dead from nonhostile causes.

South Vietnamese140,227 killed in action, 304,407 wounded.

North Vietnamese and Viet Cong797,489 killed.

LAST MINUTE RUN THROUGH .... in work costume before changing for performance is made by Gwen Spear, Charles Deviin and Nancy Thusen. The

three danced in Pas de Trois-Glinka, one of several dances performed at West Craven High School near Van-ceboro on Wednesday.

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualifed as Administrator of the estate of Clair C. Hardee, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of September, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 28th day of February, 1972. Woodrow Anderson,

Administrator 824 Hilmar Circle Tarboro, N.C.

Mar. 2, 9, 16, 23

FINANCIAL STATEMENT FOR PERIOD ENDING

DECEMBER 31,1971

PILOT AYRES

MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION, INC.,

BETHEL, N.C.

BALANCE DECEMBER 31, 1971

7894.27

RECEIPTS:

1. Total assessments collected 1891.50

2. Number new members 3 25c .75

3. Interest on time deposits.

stocks, bonds ^ 325.00

4. Miscellaneous

5. Total (lines l to 4 inc.)

$2217.25

6. Net difference of advance assessments:

53.00 1

(If your advancts havt Incraasad sinca last

raport, this is a plus antry. If fhay hava

dacraasad, this is a minus antry)

7. Receipts

2270.25

8. Total receipts

10164.52

DISEMBURSEMENTS:

9. Salaries 5

10. Collection commissions

11. Miscellaneous expenses 199.79

12. Total expenses (lines 9 to 11 inc.)

$199.79 C

(Must not axcaad 30 parcant of tha amount

shown on fines 1 and 3)

No. $ 50.

13. Death benefits paid (No. 15 No. 100.8

800.00 ^

No. 200.7

1400.00

14. AAembership fees paid agents

15. Refunds

16. Total disbursements (lines 12 to 15 inc.)

2399.79 1

BALANCE TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR

7764.73

ASSETS: CASH SHORTAGE

17. Cash on hand

18. Bank deposit Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.

964.73

19. War Bonds

20. Building & Loan stock

6800.00

21. Total assets

$7764.73

LIABILITIES

22. Advance assessments

$757.87

23. Death benefits unpaid

None

24. Expenses unpaid

None

25. Total liabilities

$757.87

SURPLUS

$7006.86

1 hereby certify that the information given in the foregoing

report is true and correct to the personal knowledge of the un

dersigned.

SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN TO BEFORE ME, thi$ 7 day of

Feb., 1972. J. H. Barnhill, Notary Public My commission eX-

piresa-13-75.

Secretary-Treasurer: Mary A. Jenkins, James Street, Bethel,

N.C. 22812. Telephone number 825-3402.

Collected $400 For Heart Fund

A total of $400 was collected in the Pactolus community during a Heart Fund campaign this year.

Mrs. Ann Vemelson and Mrs. Sandra Gray, in charge of soliciting funds for Pactolus, said an appeal for donations was made through the Pactolus Elementary School and $325 of the total was raised there.

Last year a total of $295.77 was ollected in the community. The fifth grade students ollected the largest amount of le money at the school and ere given a party for their

Pitt Technical Institute will

The course will cover: history f genealogy, importance of enealogy; sources of in

consist of

>. The course lecture and

Cost of the course will be $3.30. ''or further information, in-

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

One of the rewards of seeing a group of very young dancers perform is the pleasure of seeing talent in its freshest stage.

This is true of the troupe of dancers from the North Carolina Dance Theater, an affiliate of the North Carolina School of the Arts (NCSA) in Winston-Salem. All except a couple of the 13 dancers are recent graduates of NCSA who have joined the North Carolina Dance Theater, formed last year.

The troupe is on its first week of this years scheduled four one week series of public school tours in Eastern North Carolina.

These boys and girls, in their late tej^s and early 20s, have the polish of professional dancers and are yet young enough to have retained the child-like exuberance that gives their performances a special quality that more than compensates for a few weak points in technique.

On Wednesday afternoon, the dancers presented an hour plus program at West Craven High School near Vanceboro. (Today they will dance in Snow Hill, and tomorrow in Williamston). For the school tours, the programs consist of representative dances from complete ballets.

This bits and pieces method, explained Duncan Noble, a dance instructor at NCSA shepherding the traveling gr^, "permits us to show students a greater variety of dances in a limited period of time. ^

Noble prefaced each dance with a brief explanation about the choreographer, the composer, basic movements involved and a concise outline of the story thread.

In Pas de Trois - Glinka, Greenvilles Gwen Spear, Raleighs Charles Devlin and Nancy Thusen of Arlington, Virginia made the most of the opportunity afforded them in the one classic dance on the program. Gwen, a dancer with beautiful long legs and a marvelous profile, seems well suited for dances such as Pas de Trois -Glinks with its graceful movements embodying some particularly lovely arabesques. Devlin is a dancer of exceptional vigor tempered with a finely balanced control. In this and

other dances, it is evidoit that Nancy Thusen is a dancer who possesses that rare element of enchantment that goes beyond perfection of technique. Sie has the gift of projecting a wide range of moods in succession with complete naturalness

Two solo dances were featurd on the West Oaven program. Edward De Sota, in the only dance without music, captivated the high school audience in Osceola, one of a vignette of ten dances choreographed by Jose Limon honoring famous Indian chiefs. Osceola, incorporating traditional Indian Rhythms and ritual dance steps, was admirably suited to the dark haired De Soto, the huskiest dancer in the troupe. Susan Moore performed the colorful bolero solo that won for the lovely willowly dancer the current Miss Winston-Salem title.

The comic element in the Sailors Dance from the ballet Miles Standish provided delightful diversion and demonstrated to the student audience the many possible variations, including exaggeration, of the plie' or bending of the knees movement, used extensively in ballet. Sailors Dance, in which the peculiar gait of men long at sea is mimicked, also provided moments of outstanding acrobatic dancing by the male trio.

Of the dances on yesterdays program, Ten and Two was the most satisfying. (Because of stage limitation, it was necessary to use only seven and two dancers). This beautifully choreographed dance, in which moods of tenderness and sadness are created in shifting formal patterns, has a very simple story. Two lovers meet, become separated, and search for each other. Susan Moore and Michael Saunders turned in

Seeks Help For Fire Victims

first^-ate performances as the two lovers. They recieved splendid assistance from the seven supporting dancers.

In-Games, a stylized variation of jazz movements adapted to ballet, opened the West Craven High School program of dance.

This touring program of dance, which for many school children in eastern North Carolina is their first acquaintance with live ballet, is a venture worthy of the warmest praise.

Underwritten by the State Department of Public Instruction, the dance troupe of the newly created North Carolina Dance Theater is one of several exceptional programs being carried out in North Carolina to bring the arts to the people, and especially to young people.

The 13 North C^arolina Dance Theater members on tour are: Istvan Ament, Judy Oump, Edward De Soto, Charles Devlin, Sharon Filone, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Lynn Keeton, Rael Land, Linda Miller, Susan Moore, Michael Saunders, Gwen Spear and Nancy Thusen.

The dancers are traveling with a minimum crew to cut ex

penses as much as possible, Miss Janet Spencer, managing director explained. In addition to Miss Spencer and Noble, others accompanying the dancers are Wendell Putney, stage manager; Annie Belle Bailey, costumes; and stage crew members Larry Ward and Bob Gambrill.

Stage props, lighting and costume are kept to a mimimum. Students at the schools were visiting have really been a big help, Noble said. Theyre very interested in what were doing and show their appreciation by giving us their help.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualifed as Executrix of the Estate of Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, late of Pitt county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 23rd day of February, 1972 MARTHA REDDING MENDENHALL,

EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF CYNTHIA ANNE MENDENHALL, DECEASED, POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON and BREWER, ATTORNEYS Feb. 24, Mar. 2, 9, 16

NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned, having qualified as Excutor of the Estate of Virginia Caroline Forbes, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. Thisthe23rddayof February, 1972. ALFRED A. FORBES, EXECUTOR OF THE ESTATE OF VIRGINIA CAROLINE FORBES, DECEASED,

POST OFFICE DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834

JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON and BREWER, ATTORNEYS Feb. 24, Mar. 2, 9, 16

PONTIAC 1945 GRAND Prix, power steering, power brakes, burgundy with black interior, extra clean, new tires. Call 758-2082.

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141. ^

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Cali 758-p114.

VEGA 1972 GT, radio, custom interior, 7,000 miles, very nice car, good price. Call 758 4925 after 7 p.m. ' all day on weekends.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698._

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, excellent condition, $1995. ^all 758-0684.

XKE, 1944. WILL SELL, Rebuilt engine, 4 new tires, sound car. Call 752 3003 after 6 p.m.

Trucks for Sale

INTERNATIONAL

truck. Call 756-5903.

1957 one ton

FORD 1972 SPORT Custom with automatic transmission and power steering, $3095. Call 244-7096.

Cycles for Sale

1971 HONDA CL 70, $200. 1967 Opel Station wagen, $500. Caii 758.-3517 anytime. ^

BOATS& EQUIPMENT

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.

OAYNURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin-, dergarten 8> Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:M. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mary E. Manning of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Mary E. Manning to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication of this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 8th day of February, 1972 W.W. Manning, Administrator C.T.A.

Rt. 1, Box 631 Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 10, 17, 24, Mar. 2.

006S& PETS

BOXER FEMALE, 2 years old, $35. Call Smiley Smith after 5 p.m., 753-4601 Farmville.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.

PART COLLIE PUPPIES for sale, 3 males, only $10 each. Mother is purebred collie. Call 746-6920.

AKC CHIHUAHUA, 6 females and 2 males, good mothers, real small. Call 823-8279 Tarboro._

EMPLOYMENT , Female Help Wanted

NEEDED: KINDERGARTEN

teacher. For information call 758-4734.

ELDERLY LADY TO live in home in New Jersey, general housework and help with children, room and board furnised plus salary. Call 758-0255 for interview.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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

(

Mrs. Helene H." Kirkpatrick is heading an effort to secure needed items of home furnishings for a couple who lost their home in Greenville last week in a fire.

Noting that the couple, who fire without children, had been_ furnished a temporary home rent-free, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said there was a pressing need for interested persons to help in any way possible by contributing usable household items.

They need a refrigerator, a gas stove, table and chairs*^ bedding, cooking utensils, rugs and anything in the household line, Mrs. Kirkpatrick said.

A friend of Mrs. Kirkpatrick has agreed to use his truck to pick up any item that is offered for use by the couple.

Persons who have anything to offer can reach Mrs. Kirkpatrick by telephoning 752-8339.

Its not an easy life for the troupe, Miss Spencer remarked. These kids have to be up and on the road at 6:30 in the morning. But they love it, and we all feel what were doing is really worthwhile.

And the school kids, in their enthuiastic response, clearly show they feel its a worthwhile program.

Some 3rd Class Postage Rising

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rates on some thirdjcltip mail will be increased March 12, the major bhange being, a five-cent minimum per piece charge of advertising circulars, the Postal Service has announced.

The increases do not apply to bulk postage rates for groups authorized to mail, at reduced) rates such as nonprofit organ-' izations, the Postal Service said Wednesday.

NOTICE In The General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Nettie W. Whitehurst, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 9 day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 4 day of February, 1972.

C. W. Everett Executor of the Estate of Nettie W. Whitehurst eceased P.O. Box 621 Bethel, N.C. 27812 Feb. 10, 17, 24, Mar. 2

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

BUICK SKYLARK 1970, 4 door, V 8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.,

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 758-7611.

BUICK 1947 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1947 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY.

Apply in writing, send resume to "Secretary", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

WANTED: LIVE-IN housekeeper companion. Call 752-7314 or 825-5271 Bethel.

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE

operator. Excellent work conditions,-fringe benefits, paid vacation with old Pitt County firm. Apply to Machine Operator, P.O. Box 1967, giving references and experience.

MAID TO DO general housework and cooking. Call 756-2003 after 6 pm.

WAITRESSES WANTED AT Huey's Restaurant. Apply in person before 2 lii.m., no telephone calls.

CLERK-CASHIER. Evenings and week ends, high school graduates" only. Central News, 321 Evans, _

Male Help Wanted

ACCOUNTANT WANTED FOR

growing garment manufacturer. Located in Rocky Mt., Tarboro area. Must have experience in all phases in accounting. Send resume to P.O. Box 1300, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

electricians and helpers. Must be experienced. Top pay. Call 946 7811 Washington, between 8 a.m. 4 p.m. Campbell Electrical Co, Inc.

CAMARO 1948, Z28, good condition, new paint, $1800. Call 756-1882 after 3 p.m.

CAMARO 327, 1948 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1947, SS, 394, engine with turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 194S, 2 DOOR, hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good mechanical shape, body needs paint, $375. Call 752-7631 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1947, con

vertible, air condition, electric window. Like new. $1395. Holt Old smobile, 756-3115.

WANTED: BRICK

1376 after 5:00.

layer. Call 756

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

With A Company On Tbe MOVE Doing BusinesT Iri United States, Canada And 16 Countries In Central And South America, Needing 1,500 More Men This Year, Request Crop Service Sales Representatives In North Carolina To Assist In Crop Service Department In Agricultural Field. Do Not Answer Unless You Are Genuinely Interested In Growing With A Growth Company, And Earning Top Dollar. Recent Agricultural Background Beneficial. Should You Qualify, Personal Interview Will Be Arranged. Apply At Once To Na-Chur^ Plant Food Company Box $00, Marion, Ohio 43303

Attention: John Hardy, Sales Manager

I* r

The Daily ReOectM-. GreenviUe, N.C.IfearMlay, March 1. IMI^tPMq^tewnioUk Love Clas^fed AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

IXPANOINO COMPANY NEEDS aggressive man with custom steel fabrication experience and ability to work m^ to be shop foreman. Reply, Personnel, P.O. Box W, Farmville, N.C. 27W8.___

plumbers wanted. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

carpenters. Full time employment, 12 carpenters needed Immediately, minimum of two years experience required. Contact Sam Duell at Cisne and Associates, job office in Ayden or call 524-5M2 evenings.

part time help wanted. Must be neat and clean, to work 5 p.m. to closing or weekends. Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppl's Pizza Den, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL

The Job Finders _75-2107._

WANT MAN OR woman to work in upholstery shop. Call 825-8301, Bethel._

>fOMEWORKERS 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.

TAKING SEWING in my home. Call 756-3325.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm macmnery Avction Sale

Tuesday, March 7 at 10 A.M.

125 Tractors,

500 Implements.

Wayne Implement

Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

FARMAL CUB TRACTOR, excellent condition with cultivators, sower, breaking plow, perfect garden tractor. Call 756-2234 after 6 p.m.

Farm Machiaery AictiM Sale

Mon., March'6, 1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 300 Implements.

GoUslioni Aictioa, he.

North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 734-6316 Dick Smith 734-1113 Willit Strickland _73S-f7l_

FOR SALE Miscellaneous For Sale

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware. 752 4156.__

WE UPNGLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.

FRIOIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR,

perfect condition. Call 752-5963.

GUARANTEE engines, transmisBion, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvice

XRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 7S2-2572 N. Green St)

Back of Respess Barbecue

SEARS MID-WINTER sale ends March 6.

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2557

NEW HAMILTON Zig Zag sewing machine and cabinet. Contest prize. $190 value, selling for $160. Call 795-3374.__

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

Outiiooni

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 OP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 54 S. Evans St.

:OMPLETE LINE OF Kelvmator ippliances. Terms to fit your con-/eniences. See us today. Home umiture. Call 752-2879.

FEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greahy educed during March. In stort for mmadiata installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville._

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated ind repaired free of charge, tires now an sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

40 INCH G.E. range, $70 or best offer. Call 752-4844.

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.

Miscellaneous for Sale

GUITAR LESSONS. Also bass guitarist needed. Call 756-7380.

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. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power'loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 . 10th., Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at The CoHege Shop, 222 E. 5th. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Fif details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SPECIAL Vi PRICE carpet sale. Regular $799, now $399. Nylon with black commercial backing, guaranteed 5 years. Fisher's, 752-3609.

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2in.deep, 52 in. high 15 in. wide.

Rei Price S72.00 Sale Price M9.50

TAFFDFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. .75Wf75,

Sporting Goods

1969 HUNTER TRAVEL trailer, self-contained. Can see at Jones Welding Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy., 752-7509.

MQBILEHQMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 x 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month includes lot and water. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.

LARGE SKYLINE, located at Shady Knoll, prefer ECU couple. Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilson.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two

bedrooms, 12 wide, Shady Knoll, 756-2892. ___

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x .SO, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

12 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air

conditioner and washer, nice lot, married couples only. Call 752-6245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAobe Homes for Rent

ONE 2 BEDROOM air conditioned mobile home, $85 per month, Meadowbrook trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756-1307.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

A CHILL IS IN THE AIR but there are cozy homes for sale in today's Classified Ads!

Mobile Homes for Sale

1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and Jiving room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

56 X 10 KENTUCKIAN, $300 down, or $2750 cash. Call 758-3914.

QPPQRTUNITY

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.

MAN WITH VISION can share in lucrative sound business operation. Need $3,000. Will give 20 per cent interest in business, or will promptly repay with 10 per cent interest. Write "Opportunity", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PRQFESSIQNAL

Heating A Air Conditioning

Twenty-five years of continuous service. ^

GENERAL HEARNG, WC.

1100 Evans St. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313CotanChe PL 8-3911. Night PL 2- 4409

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-kitchen, 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._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FINAL 3 DAYS! Thursday, Friday, & Saturday

SELLING OUT!

ENTIRE inventory consisting of Hardware, Sporting Goods, Paints, Electric Appliances, Fireplace Sets, Lawn and Garden Tools, Corning and Pyrex Cookware, Kitchen and utensils and Complete Line of Hand Tools and Vises.

THIS STOCK WILL BE SOLD AT DISCOUNTS UP TO

662/3% OFF

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

This merchandise must be sold to make room for our awning, storm' windows, and roofing business. _

All Items Must Be Sold By Sat. Night. Anything Left Will Be Loaded On Trucks Sunday And Moved.

We Will Also Sell All Fixtures And Cases.

SHOP NOW SAVE

C.L. Lupton Hardware Co.

1900 West 5th St.

Phone 752 61 16

International Mobile Homes

EXTRAVAGANZA!

Prices Are Drastically Reduced. No Matter What The Loss.

Was

New 1971 2 bedroom Contempo 65x12

New 1971 3 bedroom Madison 65x12 New 1971 2 bedroom Wedgewood 60x12

New 1971 2 bedroom Coronet 64x12 New 1971 2 bedroom Madison 61x12

Plus Salas Tax On All

All Units Must Go

Now

'8995

7995

6295

7295

.00 moo

.007295.00 .0014IIS.00 .006495.00 .006495.in

Units

All Other 1972 Mddels Marked At Prices To Move. Open Sunday 1 until . . .

International Mobile Homes

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

NEW BRICK VENEER, three bedroom house, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, built-in stove, double car garage. College St. Ayden, 746-6584.

HARDEE ACRES. THREE

bedrooms, 2 baths, den, wall-to-wall carpet, air condition, dishwasher, carport, wooded lot. S600 equity and assume. 758 2264.

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 & Mrs. William J. Bundy. %own by appointment only.

Call

James W. Brewer

752-6188 or 752-4433

BY OWNER: Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, living room, kitchen-dining combined, large den, utility. S18,500 or pay equity and assume FHA loan. 703 Sunrise Park Dr., Ayden. 746-3784.

OLD FORT RIVERS, Off of

Whichards Beach Road for $6,000 as is. Call 946-8931 Washington.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! 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 ^

TWO BEDROOM * unfurnished duplex, married couple, no pets. $105. 701 Johnson St., 752-4717.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

% electric heat,

0 -closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIfPED WITH ^

I tx> LfxcrLriJt

MAJOR APRUANCCS

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Corner of 2*4 ByPess Call 756-3043

Memorial Drive

ONE BEDROOM furnished ef ficiency apartment , 2Vi blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. .Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 75-4800_

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 bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.___

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOLTS SMART BUYERS SALE

Olds Cutlass. 4 dr., vinyl top, all normal accessories plus air 191Z condition. Company Demonstrator. Factory warranty, low mileage._ ._ - ..

1972

Olds Delta Royal Sedan, Company Executive car, vinyl top, all normal accessories, plus air condition. Factory warranty. A Savings Special.

1972

Olds Cutlass Supreme Hardtop Coupe. 3600 miles, company demonstrator, bucket seats, floor console, 4 speed transmission, air condition, tape player.

1972

Chrysler Newport. Custom coupe. Vinyl top, tape player, electric windows, air condition, 8000 miles, 1 owner. Just like new. Original price $5900 Holts Price

*4395

1071 Plymouth Setelite. Custom 4 dr. All normal options, 5^QE Iwf I plus air condition, very low mileage. Like new. &fiAl

1971 Volkswagen Squareback Station Wagon. Air condition, 2395 1971 Datsun. 4 dr., very low mileage. Only

1071 Oatsun Pick-Up. Red, low mileage, 1 owner, like new.

19/ I Only

1070 Olds Toronado. Beige, saddle vinyl top, 1 owner, fully lil/U equipped. Like new.

1970 Oatsun. 2 dr., air condition. Only

1070 Olds Delta 88. Hardtop coupe, light blue, blue vinyl top,

Iw/U' ell normal options, air condition. Like new.

1^69 Electra. 4 dr. hardtop., blue, black vinyl top, fully

1775

1795

3650

1595

equipped, 1 owner.

Buick Electra. 4 dr hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, 1 owner.

1969

Olds Delta. 4 dr. hardtop, silver blue vinyl top, 1 owner,

1970 Convertible, 1 owner. In excellent con-

2995

3100

2900

all normal options, plus air condition. Reduced to

Volkswagen Convertible, 1 owner, in a dition. Regular Price $1750. Holts Price

1995

1395

Volkswagen Bug. Like new. Reduced to

1QRQ Olds Toronado. Blue, black vinyl top, bucket IsHKI power, air condition, 1 owner. A real nice car. Only

HMtfl Chevrolet Malibu. Sports coupe, gold, black vinyl top, I9U0 air condition, local owner, very sharp. Priced only

IQRft yellow, gold vinyl top,

IaIO aircondition, 1 owner. Only

IQCfi ^l*l Delmont 88. 4 dr. hardtop, gold, black vinyl top, 1 IwDO owner, air condition. Only

ICM^ Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Turquoise, black vinyl top, fully VMSO equipped. Only

1966 Chevrolet Impela. 4 dr., vinyl top, l,owner. Only

1IMS7 01*1 Toronado Coupe. Gold, i owner, very low mileage, IsRif fully equipped.

Olds Cutlass Supreme. 4 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air condition, very sharp, l owner.

1(M*7 Buick Riviera Coupe. Green, black vinyl top, fully lnl/ equipped. Like new.

Olds 88. 4 dr., gold, T owner, air condition, vinyl seats, clean. Only

Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, black vinyl top, air condition. Only

Chevrolet Impala. Convertible, blue, white top, electric windows, air condition. In excellent condition. Only

Olds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air condition. Reduced to

1967

1966

1965

1963

Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, Mue, bli air condition. Extra clean. Reduced to

Buick Skylark. 4 dr. hardtop, white. Mack vinyl top, air condition, clean. Reduced to

Mercury Colony Park Station Wagon. 9 passenger, A real buy at

Pontiac Catalina. 2 dr. hardtop.

Ford Van.

Chevrolet Bel Air. 4 dr.

1656

1845

1595

1895

1495

1795

1495

1956

1295

1445

1395

1345

1550

1095

895

495

396

356

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun

101 Hookar Rd.

USED CARS

756-3115

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 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Cali 746-4310.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished two bedroom apartment, near Burroughs Wellcome, behirxl Parker's Chapel Church, carpeted, air condition. Call ,758 1936.

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished, Washington St. in Meadowbrook, $45 per month. Call 756 1307.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-

MENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

TIRED OF NOISY

NEIGHBORS AND CITY LIVING? TRY COUNTRY LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCES.

NEW 2 bedroom Duplex minutes from Pitt Plaza. Carpet, Central Heat-Air, Tile Bath, Washer-Dryer Hook-up, Stove & Refrigerator furnjshed. $125 monthly. Phone 754-216* day or 756-1037 night.

WINTERVILLE. Three room uh furnished 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, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

Houses for Rent

HOUSES IN COUNTRY, stOve, refrigerator and heat furnished. Call 746-3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATCH FOR OPEN HOUSE SATUROAV & SUNDAV

Thomas Realty

IhwelHe Ckaii Saws Sales $ Sanrice

HENORIX-BARNHILLCO

Memorial Drive

ROOFING

bTORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Real

Estate

Corner

NEW LISTING $14,500.00

2109 Pendleton Drive, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, carport and storage, utility room, corner lot.

NEW LISTING $34,000.00

207 Hardee Circle, Eastwood, Brick, 4 badrooms, 2 baths, living room, large den and kitchen combination, utility room, carport and storage, central air, carpeting.

CONTACT:

D. G. Nicliols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Anne Stott, 752-43*4 Home; Jeanie Jones, 754-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7*** Home.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, iVa baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the '^235'' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd.

7S*-S1*4

NO CITY TAXES

on this large ranch-style b^ck home iut minute Irom villt. 3 bedroom, 2 full bath, living-dining room with huge fireplace, '*itchen,den, ^een^ porch, double garage, living spece, ISO x 200 lot. New rp!t, wall paper end kitchen tile.

CALL Linda , Ward Broker Heme; 754-5273 Office: 752-7194

Irish Byrum Heme: 7Sa-S0i7

Bowen Realty &

Loan Company

Member Multiple Listing Service

Lots for Rnt

TRAILER SPACE for rent. Call 752-6524._

LARGE SHADY TRAILER pace.

water, sewage, garbage pick-up free. 5 mile south of Pitt Pla?a, $18 a month. Call 756-1913.

Office Space For Rent -

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent, D. G. Nichols. 752 4012.

*7 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.__

THREE OFFICE UNIT tor rent located at 208 E. Third St., Rent of S145 per month, includes utilities and janitor. Adequate parking is available. Call 752 7137.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,

central air and heat for college or working boy. Call 756-0513.

BEDROOM IN private home near university. Call 752-3774.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RESORT$

WATERFRONT LOTS. Swen

Quarter Bay, winter prices: Call Belhaven 943-2MS.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SHOP THE BAROAIN Comer at Tht

College Shop, 222 E. Sfh. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds

and ins.

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for Tha Halping Hand Emergency Fund Orive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Graanvilla,

N.C. ___

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED LAND. Will pay SI,000 plus for land within V/t mil# of Oraan-ville's city limits. Inquire "Land", P.O. Box 1967, Graanvilla.

WANTED TO BUY: Used two wheel

utility trailer. If reasonably priced call 756-142S._

TRIUMPH 19SS. Would Ilka to buy parts for TR3 Triumph. Call 752-40S3 anytime unJirS P.M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See These And Many Other Values At Our New Used Car Lot.

Reliable Used Cars

Loaded.

V-8, straight drive.

Power staaring, power brakes, air.

Radio, hoator.

5985

3695 1795

1971 Ford Galaxio 566

pwierbrakes. "** 2995 3495 4995 2595

1972 Buick El8Ctra 225. 1972 Ford Pick-Up "' 1972 Mustang 1971 Goroiia Station Wagoi

1971 Ford LTD Bronglmn 1971 Buick Eloctra 225 1970 Cliovelio Malibu

Fully loaded.

4 dr. hardtop, fully loadod.

Lpadod.

1970 Chovrolot Monto *2895

air.

1970 Cadillac Sedan DeViilo *4295

1969 Volkswagon

1969 Pontiac Grand Prix *2795

7 passenger Station Wagon. SOIQR Extra clean. L

1969 Chovrolot Inpala 1969 Chevrolet Station Wagn

V-l, automatic transmission, powor stooring, air cenditian.*

1969 Ford Galaxie 560

4 dr. hardtop, power staaring, power brakes, air conditien.

1969 Ford Galaxie 566 ,

4 dr. sadan, power staaring, powrer brakes, air.

1969 Toyota Croiw''i rjrrK:r *1585

1985

1695

1995

1895

1968 Covrolet Caprice 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan.

1795

1995

1968 Chovrolot Statioi Wagon' , 159S

V-l, automatic transmlsslen, power staaring, power braMS, air.

1968 PlyMonth Fury III

2 dr. sadan, power staaring, poumr brakes, air.

1968 Buick LaSabro

staaring, power brakes, air.

1495

1595

1495

1595

2495

2195

1968 Plyionth Fury III

4 dr. hardtopT V., automatic transmission, powor staaring, air.

1968 Chevrolet Impala

2 dr hardtop, V-g, automatic transmission, powor sfoarwg.

1968 Baick Riviera . Loadod.

1968 Buick Skylark Statioi Wagoo.

Powor stooring, powor brakos, air. ^

1968 6ids 442. *1995

1967 Buick Electra 225'UrdM,. In,.,. 1895

1967 Chevrolet Malibu Statioi Wagon 1695

Real clean, 6 cylindar, straight drive.

1966 Olds Cutlass * power brake, autwnafic, rad. 595

995 1195

1966 PIponth Fury III

2 dr. hardtop, V-4, automatic transmission, powor stooring^ powor brakos.

1966 Chevrolet Impala

2 dr. hardtop, 42,000 actual milts.

r. hardtop, powor stoonng

ono ownor, V-t, aufematlc.

illlHI DahIUis 2 dr. hardtop, powor stooring, powor IBB

Isllw ITMIllflV brakos, air condltioii. *6

Cnnl ColisfUi 3dr.hardtop,cylinder,aufemaNc SJjlB

liRW lUlU rfllwUH hrammission, power staaring.

1963 hmtiac Cataliaa 695

2 dr. hardtop, oxeollont condition, V-i, automatic, power sfuaring, power brakts. tJiig

1963 Buick LeSabre 4 dr., good condition. 485

1962 Chevrolet 2 Ton Truck

Flat baiv, S1)QR 1* ft. siatl bad. ImI

1969 Volkswagen. 7 passBiHier StBtion Wagon. Vory-Vory clean. 2995

HOURS: Mon.-Fri.S-a Sat.S-5

TMHEaTOYOTA

109 TRADE ST. Guy Mayo

Gentral Managtr

756*4977

Julian Wliitt

SBfos Mimpitr

eBlN*ewiiP-->

^.m

2iHie Delly Reflector, Greenville, N.C.ThBrtday, March 2, lf72

LUBstprn union

EVERYTHING IN

THE STORE IS

REDUCED!!!

From: Grover C. Maxwell

, President, Maxwell Brothers Furniture, Int.

Augusta, Ga.

To: Maxwell Brothers Furniture 604 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, N.C.

You are overstocked! You must reduce your inventory by $10,547.32. Do something, NOW!!!!!

Gr<^er C. Maxwell

...

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FREE DELIVERY WITHIN 100 MILES

AND MANY, MANY MORE!

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WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING

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