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91st Year NO. 54

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE .TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 3, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

price 10 CENTS

Earnings Ahead Of Living Cost Gain

Unemployment Rate Dips

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (APP- The nations unemployment rate dipped in February, and workers average^earnings kept well ahead of the rise in living costs, the government reported today

The jobless rate declined from 5.9 to 5.7 per cent of the work force, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

It also said average weekly earnings of some 45 million rank and file workersmore than half the nations employment totalrose 35 cents per week to $130.27 because of the rise in the length of the work

week.

TTie bureaus report said this represented an earnings gain of $7.66 or 6.2 per cent over the past year. TTie 3.4 per cent rise in consumer prices over the same period left workers with a net wage gain of $3.24 per week.

'The actual number of unemployed persons last month remained unchanged at 5.4 million, but after seasonal adjustment for the usual February rise in joblessness, the bureau figured it as a decline.

Total employment increased slightly from 79.1 million to 79.3 million, but was unchanged on a seasonally adjusted basis at

80.6 million, the report said.

the gain in service jobs was partly offset by a decline in construction work.

The length of the average work week rose 12 minutes to 37.2 hours. In manufacturing, the work week increased 24 minutes to 40.4 hours, highest in more than two years, the bureau said.

Average hourly earnings remained unchanged at $3.54, it said, " '

Unemployment among men dipped from 4.2 to 4 per cent for a total of 2.4 million. The jobless rate for women showed the biggest decline, from 5.5 to 5 per cent with a total of 1.5

million. The rate for teenagers rose from 17.8 to 18.8 per cent with a total of 1.3 million, the report said.

The jobless rate for white workers dipped from 5.3 to 5.1 per cent with a total of 4.3 million. The rate for other races mostly blackswas down slightly from 10.6 to 10.5 per cent with a total of a little over one million, th^%fiBau said.

The rate for white-collar workers declined from 3.6 to 3.3 per cent. This was mainly a result of a reduction in joblessness among professional and technical workers, whose rate moved down from 3.1 to 2.5 per cent, its lowest level in eight

months, the bureau said.

The average duration of joblessness increased to 12.5 weeks in February. It had fluctuated between 11.4 and 12.6 weeks over the past 10 months, said the bureau.

Joblessness among Vietnam era veterans declined from 8.5 to 7.4 per cent for the lowest rate in more than a year.

About 4.1 million veterans were in the labor force in February; 3.7 million held jobs and 400,000 were unemployed, the bureau said.

The federal government has been conducting a special program to find jobs for returning veterans.

City Concil Active

Land Transactions Spotlighted

One Of Two Occupants Died

DRIVER DROWNED ... Rescue workers remove body of Earl Green, about 26, of Route 5, Greenville from ditch after the car he was driving went out of control on Rural Road 1415 about three miles South of NC. 11-U.S. 13 about 8:10 p.m. yesterday and overturned in a roadside canal. Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W* Harvey said Green drowned in

the mud and water. Investigating Highway Patrolman G. L. Swanson said a passenger in the car, Woodrow Wilson Daniels, 22 of Route 1, Stokes?dug his way out of the overturned vehicle but was unable to help Green. Daniels was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for arm injuries. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

Land transactions in Greenville played a major role in the monthly meeting of the City Council on 'Thursday night.

Ck)uncilmen approved an offer by the Redevelopment Commission to purchase a parcel q4 land on East Fifth Street known as the Swimming Pool Parking Lot. Sale price approved for the

land is 143,300, which works out to about $2.00 per square foot. Arrangement for this sale to the Redevelopment Commission is included in the Finance Plan of the Clooperation Agreement with the Redevelopment Commission and the City of Greenville.

In another action, one not on the agenda, councilman approved purchase by^the city of eight bits and pieces of land

Says Public Must

Share The Blame

Muskie Enters

RALEIGH, N.C.(AP)-A mental health spokesman ^ said today the blame for inadequate care of mental patients in the state should be directed toward the people of North Carolina for not providing sufficient funds.

This statement was made by Dr. John McCain of Wilson, chairman of the medical advisory council to the North Carolina Board of Mental Health, as he commented on charges brought against the states mental hospital system Wednesday by the North Carolina Mental Health Associaton.

Dr. McCain said many mental health leaders had been aware for years of patient care deficiencies .existing in state mental hospital facilities.

Unfortunately, he said, the finger of suspicion for inadequate patient care in this

respect is directed to the administration, when it should be directed toward the people of North Carolina for not providing sufficient funds. '

Solutions to the many problems enumerated are already at hand if adequate funds can be provided, Dr. McCain said.

There are just not enough beds, not enough money to go around for all the mental health problems that exist.

partment of Human Resources, who came to the defense of Dr. Eugene Hargrove. Hargrove is (rector of the state Department of Mental Health in the human resoiuces department.

Baker said, We are lucky to have Gene Hargrove.

Dr. McCain, a former president of the Mental Health Association, told a news conference called to present a reply to the association's ^rharges, Independent mental health leaders at the national leaders tell me that we have one of the best mental health administrations in the country.

Also speaking at the news conference was Dr. Lenox Baker, secretary of the state De-

Jordan Opening Raleigh Office

RALEIGH (AP) - U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, D-N.C., who is running for re-election, planned to open his state campaign headquarters in Raleigh today.

Jordan scheduled a news conference for 1:30 p m for the opening at which he planned to announce campaign leaders.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine, formally entered the North Carolina presidential primary today when a committee paid the $1,000 filing fee to the state Board ^f Elections.

He is the first Democrat to enter the new North Carolina presidential primary.

Muskie, who did not attend, said in a prepared statement, I will enter the May 6 Democratic presidential primary in North Carolina.

I have visited the Tar Heel State again and again since 1968.1 have come to know the people of North Carolina, and I come to you now as a candidate for the presidency because I believe we share common values and common hopes for this country.

He added, Give me your help on May 6 and together we will make a new beginning in America.

The filing fee was entered by the North Carolina Citizens Committee for Muskie.

Filing on the senators behalf were Mrs. Louise Brennan of Charlotte and the Rev. Philip Cousin of Durham, vice chairmen of the committee; Ray Sparrow, Muskie campaign coordinator in North Carolina, and Jim Hall, Muskies southern campaign coordinator.

Gov. Bob Scott, who recently campaigned in Florida in behalf of Muskie, is chairman of the North Carolina committee for Muskie. Former Gov. Luther Hodges Sr. is cp-chairman.

The Maine senator was the Democratic parD^s vice presi-j^ntial nominee in the 1968 campaign and visited Asheville in October that year. Last year, he appeared in North Carolina twice, at Wilson and at Charlotte. ,.

scattered at different locations. These are small peices of property connected with end of street rights of way, City Manager Harry Hagerty explained. The city will pay the Redevelopment Commission $8,191.96 for these sites, all in the downtown section of Greenville.

Another land matter, but one without a price tag, concerned an agreement between the City of Greenville and the State of North Carolina on the eastern property line between city land and that belonging to the State as part of East Carolina University property. The boundary, established in 1772 in a deed from Mrs. Susanna Evans, originally followed the center of what is now known as Town Creek. As the stream has long been covered over, the agreement of the boundary line is now based on taking the center point of the underground culvert as the line.

Spring fever confusion hit the City Council at a couple of points along the way m last nights meeting.

Following approval by the Council of a lease agreement for the county to use 60 per cent of the floor space of Moyewood Social Service building for a day care center at $1.00 a year renewable annually. Councilman Willjam Dansey posed a question on the legality of the councils approval. Dansey said it is his understanding you cant put a day care center in an R-6 area. Mayor S. Eugene West noted the day care center approval at that location had proceeded the current zoning ordinance. This went in under the grandfather clause, West

commented.

As a result of the question raised by Dansey, council members rescinded their original motion, and introduced and passed a new motion, which grants approval of the lease agreement subject to the Board of Adjustments granting authorization for a day care center as a special use permit in a residential area.

In the case of Leroy Cherrys request for rezoning 10.4 acres of land from Shopping Center to R-6 east of U.S. 264 by-pass, it was necessary for the council to table the matter.

The Dailey Reflector informed the City Manager it had failed to carry the required second notice of public hearing. Thus the legal procedure of two public notices in a newspaper must be carried out again before further action on the rezoning request can be taken.

The public hearing on annexation to the city of five acres of land owned by Leroy Cherry was approved in the absence of opposition. The five acre site is part of the 10 acre site on U.S. 264 by-pass for which Cherry is seeking rezoning action.

Public hearings on three rezoning requests were approved with no opposition voiced. The first was for a 12.5 acre site belonging to Van C. Fleming, Jr., located on North Greene Street extended and adjacent to Prepshirt Manufacturing Company. Rezoning of this tract was authorized in two categories highway commercial for a portion 225 feet deep along North Greene, with the remainder rezoned R-6 residential.

Previously, the area had been zoned unoffensive industry.

The second rezoning action approved covers a 33.8 acre tract owned by C.R. Sumrell, located on the north side of Greenfield Boulevard extended near State Road 1419. Rezoned R-9 residential from the fminer unoffensive industry zoning, it will be developed as the Oakgrove Estates Subdivision.

The small plot of land dn Greenville Boulevard known as Doras Grill was rezoned

Rush To

Jupiter

Arrest Pair

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department has arrested two Greenville men in connection with the theft earlier this week of a quantity of driveway reflectors from several area homes.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that Ervin Ray Boyd, 18, of 2816 Jefferson Drive and Robert Wayne Haddock. 18. of 1013 Forbes Street, were charged with the larceny of markers from several drives in the Hollywood section south of the city.

The sheriff added that some 38 of the reflectors were recovered.

Bond for each man was set at $100 and a hearing in District Court has been scheduled for March 14, he said.

Long-Range Effects Of Channelization *Harmfui

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Stoff Writer

The net effect of channelization of streams will be increased drying of the land and will lead to increased rates of soil erosion, Dr, Stanley R. Riggs, associate professor in the Department of Geology at East Carolina University, told those attending a conference on stream channelization at ECU yesterday.

Riggs was one of eight speakers at the daylong meeting, sponsored by ECU Regional Development Institute, Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District, Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters and the National Wildlife Federation.

The conference was designed to create further understanding of the reasons for and the effects of stream channelization.

Yesterdays session, attended by about 300 persons, was scheduled after several conservation groups instituted proceedings in U.S. Eastern District Court to have work stopped on the Chicod Crefek watershed project in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The environmentalists contend that the channelization of Chicod Creek will have an adverse effect on the ecology. Farmers in the area say the project will make their land more suitable for farming.

Riggs, who stated much has

been said about the projects effect on wildlife, emphasized that the long term consequences could be of greater magnitude,

If the stream is modified, nature will initiate rapid responses. . .to counteract the changes and bring the system back iiito a natural equilibrium system, Riggs explained.

These responses, unless the channelization is constantly maintained, will undo the supposed benefits of the channelization project in a very short time period, added Riggs.

He explained that a channelized streamone which has been straightened^ and deepenedinitiates a response of erosion and deposition, which

counteract and eventually destroy the channelization itself.

Ultimately, Riggs noted, studies have shown that channelized streams have a shallower average depth than the natural stream they replaced.

Riggs stated that studies have concluded that channelized streams were extremely shallow and had few deep pools, whereas the undistrubed natural streams were much deeper and contained numerous deep pools.

With an increase in sediment observed in channelized streams, Riggs pointed out, there is a high pro^bility that the amount of sediment'which is derived from sheet erosion of

agricultural lands within the watershed will be considerably higher after the channelization project has been completed.

One of the main reasons is that the lower natural high water table in the soil caused by channelization will have a net effect of increased drying of the surface sediments near the channels and will lead to increased rates of soil erosion.

Riggs noted that stream bank erosion is also affected.

Prior to channeliz^lfon, mature, trees and other vegetation stabilize erosion, Riggs said. Upon channelization this natural armour is lost. Grasses cannot and do not hold the steep banks as readily

and rapid lateral erosion and undercutting takes place.

Riggs stated that although stream channelization purports to minimize local and small scale flooding, it may increase the amount of potential flood damage because of the resulting damage in the floodplain.

The increased sediment deposition in the downstream areas causes increased rates and intensity of flooding in the downstream areas, Riggs explained.

He added that the increase in water turbidity also decreased the value of water quality.

T. Stuart Critcher, assistant chief, Divison of Game, North (Continued oo page 5)

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Americas Pioneer 10, the fastest spacecraft ever launched, sped beyond the moon in record time today and streaked on toward the j^anet Jupiter and an eternal journey through the stars.

Flying with the spacecraft was a message for aKen civilizations which might exist beyond our solar system.

' Just 11 hours and 40 minutes after laimch. Pioneer 10 zipped across the orbital path of the moon, which was tens of thousands of miles away from the spacecraft at the time. Apollo astronauts require three days to covCT the same quarter-mil-lion-mile distance.

All systems on the payload were operating, the National Aeronautics and Space Admin-istratiiNi reported.

Project officials said a brief firing of small spacecraft jets on Monday would adjust Pioneer l()sj>ath so it would zero in on Jupiter, 21 months and more than 600 million miles away.

Many things could happen along the way to ruin the longest, most ambitious unmanned space flight ever attempted. But space agency officials hope the mission goes as smoothly as the launch phase Thursday night following three postponements because of high-alti-tude winds.

An Atlas-Centuar rocket thundered away from Cape Kennedy at 8:49 j).m. EST to propel Pioneer 10 into space at 31,413 miles an hour, nearly 7,000 m.p.h. faster than any space vehicle had flown.

It appears Iwe had a good start on or journey to Jupiter, the launch control center reported.

4 I '4'Students Took Rent Hike To Government And Win Their Cose

By RICH OPPEL Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Two college students whose landlord hiked their rent $60 a month last fall have become the winners in the governments first successful criminal prosecution under President Nixons price freeze.

I was kind of doubting the

system a little bit before, but

the decision has given me a lot more ccmfidence in the government, said George L. Pink, 21, of West Palm Beach.

The case centered (m a small, ramshackle pink frame cottage that Pink and Bruce McCampbell of Knoxville, 'Tenn., rented near the Florida State University campus. ,

Pink and McCampbell, 24

worked with the government to obtain the ruling against Futura, Inc., and its agent and part-owner, Charles F. Tunnicliff.

U.S. District Court Judge D.R. Middlebrodis of Tallahassee found Futura and Tunnicliff each guilty Thursday of three counts (rf violating the Economic Stabilization Act of 1970.

The defendants can be

fined $5,000 under each count. Middli^rooks said he would impose sentences at a later date.

In Jacksonville, Holger Eu-ringer, a spokesman for the Internal Revenue Service, said the findings of guilt were the first in the nation under the Economic Stabilizaticm Act.

The defendants attorn^, Julius F. Parker, said the rul-

(tA

ing would be appealed to the 5th U.S. Circuit Cwrt of Appeals.

Middlebrooks said the house was occuined by a young married couple, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Webb, when Turaiicliff approached them in late August.

He UM the couple he planned to buy the hirnie and hike the rent from $100 to $160. The Webbs reminded

Tunnicliff of the Aug. 14 price freeze, but Tunnicliff, according to the judge, said that can be gotten around.

The Webbs moved out and Pink and McCampbell moved in the day before fall classes began. Pink said the landlord . -knew we needed a place and he jacked up the price to $160, which he said he and McCampbell paid.

Meanwhile, the Webbs , 4 >f

called the IRS, which informed Tunnicliff he had to roll the rent back to $100 even though he had new tenants. An IRS agent said Tumicliff agreed to do it.

Pink said Tunnicliff urged Pink and McCampbell to lie to the ms if a check was made (rf the rent level, teUing the agency the rent had been rolled back. For this, Tunnicliff offered to kick back |10

a month. Pink said.

The attempt to get Pink and McCampbell to lie to the IRS was the basis for the second count of the infcnmation filed \ against Futura and Tunnicliff..The third count was ttiat the landlords* violated Price Commission regulations when they dropped the rent for Nov. 15 to Dec. 15 to |l3fr-Hrfill above the base rate for Phase 1.

, % I

2TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 3, lf72

Bonnie Cashin Designs For Spring

ALL CHANGE IS NOT PROGRESS."says designer Bonnie Cashin. who adds that a revolutionary change in clothing direction has been surfacing lately. The change is the ready acceptance by women of clothes which are beyond in-and-out fashion and which offer a fr^om from undue obsolescense." Miss Cashin elaborates. She says the change means better design, better value and the development of concepts of body covering responsive only to environmental

Worrying About Keeping In Touch

By Abigail Van Buren

le im IT CMcata Trltww W. Y. Nmn SrM., tael

DEAR ABBY: So many people complain to you because aomeone they love and worry about doesnt keep in touch often enough.

I know how one motho* solved this problem; When her son, a notorious nonwriter, entered the Army, she presented him with a large packet of stamped, addressed postcards. Mail me one every week, she said, Just so I will know you are all right.

Not as good as a letter, al course, but at least she heard from her son once a week. How did I know? He and I were service buddies for two years, and lazy tho he was, it was never too much trouble for him to scribble a line or two and drop the postcard in the mail.

Perhaps this idea would be useful to some of your readers. BILL: ABINGTON, MASS.

DEAR BILL: PossiUy. But have you ever sent a child "to camp with enough addressed, stamped postcards for him to mail one every day? And the kid comes home with all ' the postcards? [Not to mention a tube of unused toothpaste?]

DEAR ABBY: When my son went overseas with the National Guard in World War II, the yoimgest in his battery, I tried sending him addressed postcards so he would write to me, but that didnt work.

Then I devised a little scheme. I wrote what was^the corniest song ever to be written, THE EMPTY LETTER BOX, and had it sent to my sons chaplain with a letter. The chaplain had someone sing it as the band played, and he announced who it was written fcN*.

Instead of being mad as he well might have bem, my son was cratrite and wrote to me sajring that I would never have an empty lett* box again.

After that, he wrote me once a week, except after the Battle of the Bulge when he was too tired.

Last week when I heard taps blown over his grave I was a proud mother. MARY PAXTON KEELEY

DEIAR ABBY: When I see a letter from someone back home complaining because she doesnt hear from her serviceman often enough, 1 could tear my hair out.

Dont they realize there must be good reason why a guy -doesnt want to write? Some days the news is so depressing, the folks at home would be better off not hearing.

How many ways can a guy say, I love you. I miss you.

I am counting the days until I get home. And pray for me? OVER HERE IN NAM

DEAR ABBY: Id like to say a word on behalf of our servicemen overseas concerning the criticism they receive for not writing home very often.

Most of them are busy dodging bullets, so what do they have to write home about? Should they say, We had a great battle today. I killed four men. Wish you were here?

Thank God my husband came home all right. In the 18 months he was gone, I got only three letters. But he came back and thats all that matters.

One thing our men overseas dont need is women nagging them to write.

Thanks for being a sounding board, Abby. God bless

you. The boys overseas love yot|. MRS. S. K. S.

V,,

DEAR MRS. S.: And I love tliem, too.

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If you get It ofl your chest. Write to ABBY. Box 9700. Los Angeles. Cal. 90009. For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope.

For Abbys booklet. How to Have a Lovely Weddtog, send $1 to .\bby. Box 9700, Los Angeles, Cal.

DEEP SOUTH-NATCHEZ-NEW ORLEANS TOUR March 17-25

DISNEY WORLD-SILVER SPRINGS-CYPRESS DARDENS TOUR 2 Days at Disnty World april 15-19

NASSAU CRUISE-FLORIDA TOUR-DISNEY WORLD TOUR April 29-May 4

WINTERTHUR -LONOWOOD OARDENS-WASHINOTON. D.C. JOHN F. KENNEDY CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS May 17-20

Rtsarvations Now Bainfl Taken For All Tour*

Tours Personally Conducted

P.O. Box 3383 BULLOCK TOURS Tel. 523-3934 Kinston, N.C. 28501

-J lilM...............

By CECILY BROWNSTONE

Associated Press Food Editor

A friend of ours who lives in Old Deerfield, Mass., and who in her youth took cooking lessons from Fannie Farmer, told us recently that she has been baking peanut butter bread for more years than she cares to remember!

That got us started. We decided to offer you a recipe for the best peanut bread that could possibly be made. A New York friend of ours, the mother of three children, volunteered to do the testing.

Here then is the result of her effortand a delicious bread it is. Besides trying it on her own youngsters, our New York friend offered it to seven other kids, two mothers and one father; all gave the bread rave reviews.

Then one of her sons, who was going to a Boy Scout staff meeting, took a loaf along with him. The result of that tasting? Ten boys, from 12 to 16 years old, ate up every crumb.

When we served the bread at our house, we liked it best fresh from the oven with butter and jam.

PEANUT BUTTER BREAD

2 cups unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring

Dinnerware Comes From China

By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newafeataret

A lot of wonderful dd dinner-ware may be packed in barrds and boxes in attics, barns and cellars just waiting to make someone rich, eqiecially if that s(neone had a sea captahi for an ancestor, commented a dealer at the annual winter an-

changes.

Shown here are several outfits from Miss Cashins own spring collection. But the designer says, for her, spring isnt a season but anytime, anywhere the temperature hovers from about 40 degrees to 65 degrees, and she has designed^ her clothes accordingly. Some are casual, others elegant, but common denominations are a melange of colors, leathers and suedes and loomed tweeds.

Old-Time Peanut Butter Bread Is Still Popular

3 teaspoons baking powder Vz teaspoon salt V4 cup of a one-quarter pound stick) butter or margarine, softened % cup chunky peanut butter, at room temperature % cup sugar 1 large egg 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup milk

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking powder and salt.

In a m^um mixing bowl beat together the butter and peanut butter until blended; beat in sugar, then egg and vanilla.

Add the flour mixture; with a pastry blender mix in until fine crumbs form. Add milk and stir just until mixture is moistened.

Turn into a greased loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean and top of loaf is golden-brown55 to 60 minutes.

Place loaf in pan on a wire rack and let stand 5 minutes. With a small spatula loosen edges; turn out on rack; turn right 'side up. Cool. Store wrapped in transparent plastic wrap or foil.

CHINESE PLATES from the Winter Antiques Show.

tiqi^ show for the beneft of the East Side House Settlement in New York.

A glance at price tags about the show confirmed his observation. For example there were a Canton cider pitcher at a Qiien Luen tea caddy at ^50 and a pink lotps China plate at $1,200. Prices are determined

Luncheon Given De Novo Club

The.De Novo Book Club was entertained Tuesday at a lun-cdiqn given by Mrs. Lawrence Davenport, presidrat, at the home of Mrs. Lester Brown.

Mrs. Davenport introduced Mrs. Katherine Lewis as the guest speaker. Guidance coordinator for Pitt County Schools, Mrs. Lewis spoke on drug problems.

Mrs. Lewis stressed the importance of love and communication in the home as a means of keeping the youth out of the drug traffic.

Mrs. Roger Hesdorffer, vice president, conducted a business session. She welcomed Mrs. Burt Aycock Jr. as a new member. Mrs. Aycock was remembered with a yellow rose, the official club flower.

-V.

TUREEN AND PI?XTTER from an extremely rare Chinese Export dinner service in Orange Fitzhugh pattern. There is a large American spread eagle (m each piece.

by the rarity (tf the pieces.

(kie dinnrware service of 62 pieces of Chinese export was brought to Am*ica in 1806 by a Captain Orin on his ship Essex. Dec(M*ated in Orange Fitzhugh

r At the booth of J. J. Thompson of F<Ht Lauderdale tho^ was an Orai^e Fitzhu^ din-n^are service for eis^t with Irish armorial design (1806), the crest of the family of Col. Tbomas Nesbitt, a member of the Irish Pariiament. It was priced at $28,000.

You might see this in Uue, green or mulberry, but the most rare is black, said Thompswi. One [rfece, in yellow, bekigl to Ge(^e Wash-ingt(ms mother.

Fred Nadler of Bay Head, N.J. was showing a lOO-iTiece Chinese Export service for 18 in a painted brown and green tobacco leaf pattern, circa 1750 for $45,000. A pink and green famille rose pattern set was $25,000.

Many services are com|detely intact and well-documented. The stories |HOvide gustatorial intrigue.

For example, in discussing ~

some armorial pieces ^nade for the Duke of Chandn w^ his coat of arms dated 1715, dealer Hmace <G<M'don pointed out that the duke was the one who stole millions from the British Treasury and lived better than the royal family.

ORIENTAL PLATES at the an-tiques show are rare and expensive.

Constance and Thomas Williams of Litchfietd, Conn., had a rare Chinese Chnton roebuck head on their wall at $4,500. Canton soup (dates were $25.

Births

KUng

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Kling, Wilminston, a son, Terry Lewis, on Feb. 28, 1972, in New Hanover Hospital. Mrs. Kling is the former Nancy Hedgepeth of Ayden.

-I- , ^

Carroll

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carroll Jr., Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, (^rge Wendell, on Feb. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memoiral Hospital.

Cox

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ray Cox, 201-A S. Elm St., a daughter, Jana Clair, on Feb. 29, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Sutton

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Sutton, Rt. 5, Greenville, a son, James Elarl Jr., on March 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

TOBACCO LEAF PATTERN is in brown, green and orange. It was made for the Portuguese market.

with a sfM-ead American eagle, the service was priced over $100,000 by Ellinor Gordon of Villanova, Pa.

Couple Weds >^In Morning Ceremony

The marriage of Ocra Christine Wilton and Rufus Marshall Helms of Greenville took place Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. in the First Presbyterian Church.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Richard R. Gammon.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Wilton of Eureka brings. Ark. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. M. Luther Helms of Goldsboro and the late Mr. Helms.

The bride is emeritus professor of biology at East Carolina University and the bridegroom is a professor of -physics at East Carolina University.

Personals

Miss Ruth Gardner and Mrs.^ Lloyd Weeks of Raleigh are visiting relatives in Lynchburg, Va.

Women Enter Men s World As Chefs

Harrington ^

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Vance S. Harrington Jr., 2(X)3 Fern Dr., a daughter, Marjorie Ruth, on March 1, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Do not refrigerate honey, salad oil, bananas ot potatoes.

Miss Jeannette Gardner, who spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner of Gardnerville, has returned to New York City where she is attending the American Academy of Dramatic Arts. She is also associated with Wisser and Sanchez.

Mrs. Bertha Worthington of 306-A Paige Dr., is a patient ii^ Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 146.

UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPD-The (Xdinary Institute of America has quietly gone coed.

While 50 women students in a total enrollment of 1,135 may not seem like much, they represent a 250 per cent increase ova- a few years ago at the nations only private, nonprofit, post-high school educational institution for chefs.

In an interview here, the institute director, Jacob Rosenthal, and the dean of women, Mrs. Natalie Robbins, discussed the changes wrought by time and circumstances and the outlook for women in a field that always has been dominated by men.

They said the growth in enrollment of women was fostered by womens lib, labor shortages and economics.

Women Chefs Needed Two or three years ago, we began getting letters charging discrimination, said Mrs. Robbins. The ratio of entrants of males was outrageoustwo women to 600 men.

Many of our male students still look askance at them. But one of the girls put a male classmate in his place, ^e told him: One of these days I may inherit the family restaurant and you may be working for me.

I have had to fight with the best chefs in America (to open enrollment to women), said Rosenthal. Theres no reason why women cant be as great chefs as nien.

He said women are (^lysiolo-gically and psychologically suited to careers as chefs and caterers.

The days of lifting huge pots are pretty well over. Big kettles (now used in restaurant and hotel kitchras) are electrically operated to tilt when theyre empty, he said.

Personnel Shortage The director and the dean agreed that great shortages of trained personnel in the restaurant and hotel field have helped break down (X'ejudices.

They said increasing emphasis on buffet service, food decoration and catering also gives greater scope to women.

Rosenthal said the trend started with clubs in America and is spreading to hotels because of increasins labor cost and wastage that results from menu service.

A beautifully decwated buffet can sell potato salad that wouldnt sell on a menu, he said.

You can use leftovers from yesterdays meals without any questions. If you run out of something, you can remove the empty chafing dish and replace it with something else. You dont have to rely on trying to guess whoTl order what. Coeds Join In

Rosenthals and Mrs. Ribbins views were seconded by two coeds who had accompanied the educators on their trip to New York from the New Haven, 0)nn., school.

Lyle Buchtenkirch, 20, of Glen Cove, N.Y., who has worked in a suburban New York City restaurant, said she plans to become a pastry chef or garde manger (pantry manager whose duties include food decoration), ^e said prejudice against women is even stronger in Europe than here. Her application for apprenticeship in a German hotel was turned down because its program is for -males only.

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Palace Symposium Slated

Eighteenth century architecture, furniture, fabrics and ceramics will be among the topics of lectures by noted authorities at the fourth annual Tryon Palace Symposium in New Bern, March 12-14.

Programs will focus on the recently restored John Wright Stanly House, located in the Tryon Palace Complex, and included in the schedule are tours of the Stanly House, the Stev^ison House and Tryon Palace.

The symposium is cosponsored by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education, the Tryon

Palace Commissim and the N.C. Dept, of Archives and History.

Speakers include J. A. Uoyd Hyde, New York collector and dealer in porcelain and china; Marvin D. Schwartz, antiques columnist for the New York Times and furniture consultant to the Metorpolitan Museum of Art;

Cora Ginsburg, fabrics expert with Ginsburg and Levy, New York; Vojtech Blau, New York dealer in rugs and tapestries; Edward V. Jones, Curator-Consultant to the Stanly House Restoration; Gertrude S.

Three Hurt

Significant Gain In Bible Study

ITS BEARABLE These bears take advantage of the sunshine at the Central Park Zoo in New York. The city had a recwd 73-degree

, temperature this wetk, topfdng a previous hi^ of .63 degrees recorded March 1, 1M2. (AP Wirephoto)

In Accidents

Prof' Says Amendment

Would Block Busing

By JOHN BECKLER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A law professor helping the White House map antibusing strategy says a constitutional amendment to halt court-ordered busing would stop desegregation dead in its tracks.

Alexander M. Bickel, a professor of law at Yale, is serving^ as a consultant to a Cabinet-level panel set up to advise President Nixon on the best method of persuading the courts to stop ordering busing to achieve racial balance in the schools.

The antibusing forces in Congress say a constitutional amendment would be the most-effective means and have united behind one that would prevent the assignment of pupils on the basis of race. They are hoping for Nixons endorsement.

In his testimony before the House Judiciary Committee Thursday, Bickel expressed opposition to busing for (;acial balance, but said a constitutional amendment to deal with it would be entirely inappropriate.

Nothing more preposterously out of place than busing has to my knowledge

been proposed for treatment in the Constitution since Prohibition and repeal, Bickel said.

Evra if an amendment could be drafted that would not wreck the school desegregation effort, he said, it would be seen inevitably as a symbol that the effort to achieve equality of education had been abandoned.

"rhe action would be inescapably symbolic and no amount of analysis or resort to facts could dispel its shock, he said.

.Bickel said it also would be difficult to draft a lawas opposed to a constitutional amendmentthat would deter the courts from ordering busing.

He said he was certain the proposal defeated by a single vote in the Senate, which would have stripped the federal courts of the power to order busing, would be found unconstitutional by the Supreme Ctourt.

Bickel said Congress should look beyond btising to a comprehensive program designed to equalize educational opportunity and reduce racial isolation throughout the public schools.

He has drafted such a bill which was introduced Thursday by Rep. Richardson Preyer, D-

N.C. It would require each state to adopt a plan designed to produce the maximum amount of desegregat^n that would be consistent With the goal of providing quality education for all pupils.

Near$1 Million To Indian Work

NEW YORK (UPD-Nearly $1 million has been provided in the past year by Lutheran churches for ministries, social services and economic development projects among American Indians, according to figures reported by the American Lutheran Church, the Lutheran dhurch in America and the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod.

The program is coordinated under the National Indian Lutheran Board (NILB). Eugene Crawford, executive director of the board, told church officials at a recent meeting that the organization has developed credibility among Indian tribes in its first year of operation. And we feel that the Indians involved in our board have developed a credibility among>~ Lutherans, he said.

Three persons were reported injured in two trafflc collisions here yesterday.

Drivers of both cars involved in a 6:28 p.m. collision at the intersectiort of Cedar Lane and Maryland Drive were reported hurt. They were identified by 'police as Doris Little Stokes, 115 Alexander Cir. and Romona Jean Cannon, 16, of 100 Emerson Rd.

Damage to the Stokes car was set at $400 while damage to the Cannon auto was placed at $500.

Mrs. Stokes was charged by police with failing to see her int^ded movement could be made in safety.

A passenger in a car driven by Frank Arthur Guilford of Washington, N.C. was reprted injured in a 5:50 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street.

Officers said the Guilford car collided with a v^icle driven by Herbert Barrett Jr., 50, of 1504 Ward St.

Damage was set at $150 to the Guilford car and $350 to the Barrett auto.

Guilford was charged with following too closely.

LOADED WITH IRON PRETORIA, South Africa (AP) ITiis country has reserves of more than six billion metric tons of iron ore, says Mines Minister Dr. Carel de Wet.

SON CONVICTED Mrs. Jill Davey, 33, mother of a 14-year-old English boy charged with drug peddling, is shown in Istanbul earlier this week waiting for the Turkish Tribunals verdict. Her son was sentenced t<va prison term of six years and three months. (AP Wirephoto)

Find A Use For

Reclaimed Oil

LANSING, Mich. (UPI) -In a move to aid the environment, a million gallons of waste oil from the manufacturing operations of Oldsmobile Division of General Motors will be reclaimed annually and used as fuel in Lansings power-generating system.

An agreement covering the unusual project was worked out between the company and the citys Board of Water and Light, a utility that furnishes electricty to nearly 67,000 Lansing area residents. The oil is used in hydraulic, cooling and lubricant applications in the plant.

RAPPROCHEMENT? Cubas Prime Minister Fidel Castro Is shown during his trip to Chiie last November, when he indicated that U.S.-Cuban friendship might be possible after the Nixon administration ieaves office. Recently he cmifirmed tiie statement was not a slip of the tongue, and one diplomat says Castros position toward dialogue with the United States is more flexible than it was just a few mont^ age. (AP Wirephoto)

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NOMINATED MaJ. Gen. Vernon A. Walters, a veteran Army intelligence officer, will be President Nixons nominee for the post of Deputy Director of the Central Intelligence Agency. The $40,000 a year post has been vacant since Jan. 1. (AP Wirephoto)

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Carraway, Director Emeritus of the Tryon Palace Rntoration; and ^Dr, Herbert R, Paschal, chairman of history at ECU.

Tryon Palace, named for royal <3ovemor WilUam Tryon, was constructed in 1770. It was the colonial captol and the first state capitol of North Carolina.

Since authentic restoration by the Tryon Palace Commission

was completed in 1959, the Palace has become one of North Carolinas most notable historic attractions.

- 'Hie fully restored buildings are furnished with period antique furniture, and eighteenth century formal gardens occupy considerable portion of the grounds.

Except for the tours and a

dinner in the New Bern Ramada Inn Ballroom, all sympoiritim events will be held in the Tryon Palace Auditorium at tlw ontier of Pollock and George Streets.

Persons interested in attending tlw symposium should request registration foiW from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2737, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPD A 41 per cent gain in 1971 over 1970 in enrollments in. the home study division, Berean School of the Bible, is reported by the Assemblies of God. It was the fifth consecutive year that the school has broken previous records, according to the Assemblies of God Department of Education.

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Even Iron Men Are Vulnerable

Millions of^Americans who have Mans usual fears and failings must have felt a little better following a statement by Astronaut Edwin Buzz Aldrin, Jr.

Aldrin revealed that he spent a month un-

Fourteen Have No Opponents

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Home free before the race starts is the happy circumstance for 14 members of the 1973 General Assembly.

Twelve Senators and two Representatives, all Democrats, are elected since they have neither primary nor general election opposition.

Another 104 legislative candidates, 40 Democrats

BRYAN HAISLIP

and 64 Republicans, drew a first-round bye. They have their partys nomination and can sit out the spring campaign, but will have to scrap in the fall. ^

Across the state. Democrats will vote May 6 in 40 legislative primaries, selecting 112 nominees from 198 candidates. The GOP will hold 13 primdries for 45 nominations, picking from 63 aspirants.

This overview of the field for the 50 Senators" and 120 House members to serve in 73 is drawn from the list of candidates compiled by Secretary of State Thad Eure since the filing deadline;

On the whole, it appears the 72 legislative campaign will be somwhat quieter than usual. Contests likely to generate int^ise heat seem to be shaping up only in scattered districts. The turn-out of candidates is lighter, in contrast to the crowded scramble for statewide offices. ^

Seats Unchallenged Re'publicans left unchallenged 61 legislative seats, 36 in the House and 25 in the Senate. Many of these were in the East, where >emocrats hold^ traditional dominance, but GOP vacancies also showed in the urban Piedmont and the West.

The Democrats also failed to find a full slate, lacking candidates for one Senate seat and two House positions.

A substantial turn-over in membership is assured even befoi% voters go to the polls, particularly in the Senate.

Twenty of the 50 members of the 1971 Senate are not running for reelection, choosing instead either retirement, return to private life, or quest for higher office.

On the House side, 33 incumbents are giving up their seats for similar reasons. Twelve of them, including Speaker Phil Godwin of Gates, are candidates for promotion to the Senate.

The Lucky Dozen Four of them are among

(he lucky dozen elected Senators. They are Harold Hardison of Lenoir, Wesley

D. Webster of Rockingham, W. K. Mauney of Cleveland, and Jack L. Rhyne of Gaston.

The eight other, all incumbents, are: Sens. Julian Allsbrook of Halifax, Vernon

E. White of Pitt, Thomas E. Strickland of Wayne, Luther Britt of Robeson, Fred'Rolger of Surry, Marshall Rauch of Gaston, I. C. Crawford and Lamar Gudger, both of Buncombe. a

The two Representatives who made it with a clear field are Reps. J.A. Everett of Martin and C. Kitchin Josey of Halifax, both incumbents.

Godwin is running for one of the two seats in the First District. Two incumbents. Sens. Ashley Futrell of Beaufort and J. J. (Monk) Harrington of Bertie, complete the field for the Demoratic nomination. Since no Republican filed, the primary will settle the race.

Two GOP Hopefuls

Two Representatives are running for the Senate, Rep. George Rountree II-of New Hanover and House Minority Leader (Carles H. Taylor of Transylvania.

Other House members in Senate races include Democrats J. Marvin Johnson of Johnston, Joe B. Raynor, Jr. of Cumberland, Kenneth C. Royall, Jr. of Durham, Carl M. Smith of Orange, and McNeill Smith of Guilford.

Redistricting placed three incumbent Senators in a race for two seats in the 17th district. They are Charles B. Deane, Jr. of Richmond, Jim Garrison of Stanly, and F. ONeil Jones of /fflson. Two new-comers, Tom Jones of Scotland and Frank D. Jordan of Richmond, also are in the Democratic primary which will be equivalent to election since there are no GOP candidates.

The 21st House district has four incumbents in a field of seven for three seats, again in a 'decisive Democratic primary. They are: Reps. Joy J. Johnson of Robeson, Neill L. McFadyen of Hoke, Mary Horne Odom of Scotland, and Gus Speros of Robeson. The three others, all from Robeson, are: Tracy Britt, C. A. Brown, Jr., and Tommie Dail.

Quotes

Ben Franklins observation that early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise holds good only if some useful work and frugality are sandwiched in between getting up and going to bed. Greenville (S.C.) News

Mans capacities have never been measured. Nor are we to judge of what he can do by any precedents, os little has been tried.Henry David Thoreau.

The Daily Reflector

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

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(iergoing psychiatric treatment after he became the second man to set foot on the moon.

I was (Ml my way to having a- good old American nervous breakdown, Aldi^ was quoted as saying. I realized it and asked for help.

Americans are accustomed to thinking of astronauts who travel to the moon as iron men, who are immune to the problems which beset we ordinary mortals.

All humans are subject to having difficulty with the stresses of life and to us. Astronaut Aldrin is more of a man for having acknowledged it.

'Phase Two' Shapes Up On Peking Relations

If there is such a thing as Phase II of American-Chinese renewed relations it must come with the follow-up visit to China by two ranking U.S. senators.

The Chinese government in^cated that it hopes to continue building relations between the countries by inviting Sen. Mike Mansfield and Sen. Hugh Scott to visit. The invitation from Premier Chou n-lai was relayed by President Nixon on his return from China.

The Chinese showed an understanding of American politics by inviting the top Democratic and Republican leaders in the Senate. It should be another step in restoring relations between the United States and China. '

Probing For A 'Secret Pledge'

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Otto PremingCT, a man whose own temperament is as unpredictable as nitroglycerin, believes that violence on the screen is more dangerous to youthful minds than sex scenes.

T let my own children go to any picture and read any magazine, he said. And I discuss things with them.

I thiryi the only thing dangerous to young children is to

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - Before President Nixon returned from China, one highly skilled foreign ambassador here cabled his capital this interpretation of U.S. concessions in Peking: the American presence on Taiwan (Formosa) will continue until the Vietnam war is settled.

In the absence of hard information on what was said at the summit, that interpretation is widely held here. But it implicitly carries with it the need for China to intervene in Hanoi for a Vietnam compromise settlement no easy task considering the militancy of the North Vietnamese government. Yet, in the view of experts here, nothing other than a secret Peking pledge to help settle Vietnam could balance Mr. Nixons concessions, having gone there hat in hand. If its not Taiwan for Vietnam, one such expert told us, Mr. Nixon got a deal that can only be described as brutal.

"rhe ,Taiwan-for-Vietnam interpretation stems in large part from the Presidents extreme caution in not pledging automatic withdrawal of American foFGs^ from Chiang Kai-sheks island bastion, an independent U.S. ally. To the countrary, the intentionally murky communique stated that the U.S. will progressively reduce its forces and military installations on Taiwan as the tension in the area diminishes.

The area in question was not specified. But when Henry A. Kissinger, Mr. Nixons foreign policy alter ego, was asked what was covered by the word area, he replied: It is a reference to the general area. It is not a reference to any particular pa|*t of Asia. Obviously, it includes Vietnam.

If that is the real meaning of endless hours of secret negotiations, it means that Prime Minister Chou En-lai and the Chinese Communist government are now ready to urge Hanoi to take a more conciliatory position.

Moreover, that interpretation of the com

munique fits neatly with private assurances the Chinese are understood to have given President Nixon not to use military force t recover Taiwan. Those assurances mean that the U.S. presumably can retain its leverage over Taiwans future until it determines that the tension in the area has ended in short, until there is a political settlement of Vietnam.

That leaves open the very large question of whether and how Peking could influence Hanoi to soften its settlement demands.

Hanoi retains bitter memories of the 1954 (Jenpva Conference when Prime Minister (Thou persuaded the late Ho Chi Minh to atfcept terms that denied North Vietnam soverignty over the South. Accordingly, the North Vietnamese are suspicious of Pekings overtures 18 years later. Besides, overt pressure by China would yield heavy propaganda assets to Moscow.

In the face of these difficulties, however, Peking now has a major stake in its new relationship with Washington. Mr. Nixons visit has opened the way to fundamental changes in the world balance of power, including at least the prospect of a U.S.-Chinese understanding in dealing with the Soviet Union, Chinas No.

1 enemy.

As a last resort, Peking could seriously embarrass Hanoi simply by cutting off Sfoviet arms-and-supply trains that must traverse China on the way to North Vietnam. At the height of the Soviet-Cliinese border war of 1969, supply trains were intermittently stopped for several months intended as retaliation against Moscow but critcally injtming North Vietnam.

No such heavy-handed persuasion is regarded as even remotely likely today. Rather, Peking would employ secret diplomacy with Hanoi, publicly denying any departure from its firm support of the seven-point proposal of the Vietcong.

As for Taiwan, President Nixon will continue the slow withdrawal, begun months (Continued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

State's Cover Is Blown

WASHINGTON - One of the best-kept secrets of the Nixon Administration was blown during the Presidents trip to China last week. 'The American people discovered that there is a highly confidential organization advising the President on

foreign affairs which is called the State Department. 'The head of this secret apparat is a lawyer named William Rogers, an old friend of President Nixon.

This is how the existence of this undercover agency was revealed. When President

Nixon went to China, he was seen in the company of a sandy-haired man who rarely left the Presidents side. Most reporters on the trip assumed he was a Secret Service man

ART

Other Editors Say Advice For Colleges

(Raleigh Times)

Dr. Ralph Fadum, dean of engineering at N.C. State University and president of the Atlantic Coast Conference, had some very good advice for Americas colleges in a recent speech: If financing of collegiate athletics is to be kept sound, new rules, including one limiting athletic aid to students in ned, must be adopted.

Or. Fadum is a supporter of sound intercollegiate athletics, and has taken a leading role in the N.C. State athletic p*ogram for some years. He is now faculty athletic chairman at State. His opinions, therefore, carry weight since he speaks from personal experience as well as from just personal opinion.

He emphasized the seriousness of the athletics financing problem by noting that Walter Byers, executive director of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, had told a congressional committee that only about 85 colleges in the country have intercollegiate programs operating in the black. Dr. Fadum also pointed out that higher education generally is in a financial crisis.

The N.C. State dean feels that limiting athletic aid to students in need is the key suggestion in putting the financial house of intercollegiate athletips in order. Such limits, he said, would have the most profound effect on costs, but added that this proposal is the one which has drawn the most objections from coaches and other athletic officials. They are afraid of the effect it will have on recruiting athletics, and contend that it would be difficult to enforce.

Other suggestions as money-saving proposals include:

A limit on the number of financial aid awards in all sports recognized by the NCAA whenever athletic ability is a factor in determining who gets the aid.

A national letter of intent obligating a student athlete to honor his commitment to a given institution.

That the limitation on financial aid awards be set at one year.

'The NCAA has discussed all these proposals, but hasnt acted on any of them. Until it does adopt them, the financial house of intercollegiate athletic will remain in dangerous dissarray.

BUCHWALD

and paid no attention to him.

But then the President went to visit Chairman Mao Tse-tung, and the newspaperman discovered that the sandy-haired man did not accompany Mr. Nixon. 'This knocked out the theory that he mysterious person was a Secret Service agent, t When questioned about what the person was doing on the trip, Ron Ziegler reluctantly admitted that the mans name was William Rogers and he held the title of secretary of state, and he had something to do with foreign affairs, though Ziegler refused to go into it any further.

Meanwhile, back in Washington, reporters were trying to find out more about the State Department and where it fitted into the diplomatic picture.

The White House seemed very disturbed about the leak, and J. Edgar Hoover has been ordered to find out who blew Mr. Rogers cover.

A White House spokesman told me, It does no good for the security of the nation to talk about the role of the State Department in foreign affairs. The people who

(Continued on page 5)

show them acts of violence. I dont think sex is too harmful or should be made, too mys- , terious.

But acts of violence lead to war.

'The producer conceded, however, that his viewpoint was ^ debatable.

Some psychiatrists think you get violence out of your system by being shown scenes of it, he said.

Preminger has produced, directed or acted in 39 pictures since 1942, and his bald pate and pendulous lip have become Hollywood landmarks. His latest film, Such Good Friends, is rated by critics as one of his better ones.

It is said that Otto can re-duce even the most egocentric actor or actress to a quivering mass of outraged jelly quicker than any other producer in the industry. But he feels that this picture of him as a studio autocrat is overdrawn. He is really, he says, a mild man.

The producer, trained to be a lawyer in his native Vienna, likes controversy and sophisticated living. Asked to say what he thought life was in one word, he replied, Enjoyment.

He put his philosophy this way:

(Continued on page 5;-

40 Years Ago Today

By GWYN COGHILL Today from his prison cell in a county jail, Scarface *.A1 Capone, the disposed gang leader, announced he would pay $10,000 for information leading to the safe return of the Lindbergh baby and the arrest and conviction of the kidnappers.

The fire department responded to two alarms from box 64 in the Bama settlement last night but only on instance did firemen find fire. "The home of Bill Redmond was damaged to the extent of $150 by fire which originated from an unknown cause in a bedroom. The blaze was outside the fire a zone and firemen used emergency water tanks in combating the flames which were confined to the single room. The second alarm sent in at about 12 oclock was described as false.

Transformation Due Tourism

Strength For Today

HE THOUGHTOF OTHERS In western New York there lives a man who some years ago lost one of his legs in an accident. He has mastered life in spite of his handicap. His experience has so impressed him that he watches the papers continually and when he reads of a man who has lost a leg he looks him up and tries to console him and give him a heart to endure life as it is. He never leaves a man without making him feel that while two legs are better than one, there are.a lot of things in life worse than losing *a lg.

The man who can lose a leg and so rise above his af-fliction that he hunts up people similarly afflicted to assure them that its not so bad after all, is a man who has the heart of a hero. And anyone who so cares for his fellows that he keeps constantly on the alert to find those who need the assuring and cheerful word of one who has risen above an affliction is a follower of Christ who must be mightly pleasing to the Master.

Inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these my brethern ye have done it unto me. By Earl Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER

One of the great real estate booms of modem times is a long the Costa del Sol ir Spain. It was capped the other day by the opening ol the Andalucia Plaza at Marbella, a 424-room luxury hotel set in a complex that includes a golf course, a marina and a bull ring.

The Costa del Sol is a 240-mile stretch of the Spanish coast from Almera on the east to Algeciras on the west.

There was only one great hotel along this entire stretch of Mediterranean when I first came here in 1954, said Jean Laffore, general manager of the Andalucia Plaza. Now there are a score.

The Sun Coast was well known to the Germans, the Scandinavians, and the British in those days. There were a string of small, limewashed fishing villages between the Mediterranean and the Sierra Nevada , mountains. Watch towers and forts recall that the land was fought over since 1600 B.C. by

the Tyrians, Carthaginians, Romans, Swabians, Vandals (whence the old name Vandalucia), Visgoths, Moors and then Spaniards.

Then came the Americans,

ELMER

ROESSNER

a four-lane highway, hotels, -'apartment houses, golf courses. The old towns still existiup in the hills or hemmed'in by modem resorts, night clubs and bars. Many of the fishermen have been taught to write and put into uniforms as traffic cops.

Land values soared. There is not much real estate activity today, Senor Laffore said. People are sitting back waiting to be offered $75,(X)0 for land they paid $5,000 for.* But there are many apartment houses, condominiums and villas

all white limed.

The new Andalucian Plaza cost $9 million to build and for roadways that connect it with a golf course, bull ring, and Puerto Jose Banus, which includes a marina, swimming pools, beaches, apartments, bungalows and villas. Banus is a famous Spanish builder.

The hotel property is now worth $70 to $80 million, Laffore said.

The Andalucia Plaza is owned by the Universal Hotel Company, which has five hotels in Spain and one in Greece, and plans to add new . hotels in the Mediteranean area and in the Canary Islands, tripling its number of rooms by the end of this year.

It caters to the American market and, while the decor of its hotels and the service is appropriate to the region, the objective is the U. S. dollar.

About 250,000 Americans visited the Costa del Sol last year and the total is expected to reach 500,000 by 1976. Many Americans have purchased villas in the area because taxes are low, labor is cheap

and the cost of living is moderate. TTiere are many groups of Germans, British and natives of northern European countries including Finns living on the coast winter-long or year round.

OFFERS NEW THEORY TO WHY BLACKS FAIL

A new theory of why the ratio of blacks failure in business is greater than that of Chinese and Japanese is offered by Ivan H. Light, sociology professor at the University of California at Los Angeles in a new book. Ethnic Enterprise in America, published by the U. of C. Press.

After discarding the usual reasons of prejudice, lack ot bank funds, etc.. Professor Light concludes that Chinese and Japanese have access tf cooperative financial in stitutions. These associations, plus support from family and regiona ties, helped Asian-Americam to develop their owr businesses,,^. 4.

Effects . . .

(Contini^ from page 1)

Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, stated that the trees (sroduce food for wildlife that inhabit these areas.

The areas are characterized by an abundance of water, high fertility and freedom from mans disturbance, Critcher noted. Qiannelization causes the water level to drop, the trees begin to die, and there is no food for the wildlife to feed on.

Critcher said he was not opposing private landowners managing their land but that the wetlands, without doubt, were most valuable and produced habitats for certain kinds wildlife.

The swamps and bottom lands, 4.6 percoit of the land area of North Carolina, constitute escape areas for wild turkey, deer, and other species of wil(flife, Critcher noted.

Critcher recommended that channelization be discontinued unless flood danger is extreme and these is no other alternative. He stated (diannelization should be the last resort.

He suggested that farmers consider flood plan zoning, federal flood insurance jdans, minimal channel snagging, subsidy paymaits or general water management.

'Jack Bayless, ' project supervisor with the South Carolina Wildlife Resources Department said he felt the problems could be worked out and the objectives of everyone could be accomplished.

Bayless described a study he conducted in 1965, Involving 23 channel streams and 23 natural streams.

Bayless said the study revealed a loss of between 76

Boyle

percent and 90 percent of cat-chaMe size game in the dum-nelized dreams. He said the study indicated a loss of 134 pounds of flsh per acre and that the average size fish was smaller in the channelized streams.

The number of species of fish was reduced in the channelized stream, Bayless explained. The study showed that channelization adversely affected game flshes much more than non-game fishes.

Bayless said there was no doulrt in his mind that if channelization is done as in the past, that it is going to virtually destroy flshmes.

Sport fishermen are taking a beating, c<mcluded Bayless.

Leon E. Danielson, extension economist at N.C. State University, told the group yesterday fliat the question is to what degree is society willing to trade off economical benefits for environmental benefits.

We must stUl make the choice between monetary and non-monetary values, DanielscHi explained. Today, the puUic is not intCTested in the total economic efficioicy. They tid to forget about othw effects, also, he added.

Legal aspects of channelization was discussed by Milton S. Heath Jr., associate director of the Institute of Government, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

ke said that many agencies and groups have been working together for many years trying to develop mutual policies on channelization.

Some 1971 legislature enacted concoming channelization included:

channelization should be limited to cases where there is no alternative;

(Continued from page 4)

The greatest strength a person can achieve is to live by his own standards and convictions. I could not work if I worried about what others think or say about me.

Work is the keystone of his life and his only hobby. He and his staff filter 50 or more scripts a month seeking a story he feels he can turn into a notable film.

These are the things Preminger likes:

Learning from young peoplemusic, vodka and good red winemodem paintings the smells and flowers of springblack and white furniture-beautiful womenfoods I cant eat because they make me fatthe privacy and excitement of New York Citythe smell of leathertraveling and active, easygoing people who get things done.

These are what Otto dislikes: The feel of silk, it makes me nervousviolence, wars noiseugly fat women, although I feel sorry for them the crime wave in New York streetsthe lack of control that leads to warspeople who are liars or submissive. I prefer outspoken people even though I disagree with them.

Evans-Novak .

(Contd from Page -4) ago, of U.S. forces on the island to support the Vietnam war. But the ultimate objective, in the communiques words, to with-, draw all U.S. forces (including a 500-man Military Advisory Group, elements of the 13th U.S. Air Force and the 100-men Taiwan Defense Command) is not affected by public pledges to Chou. They can be left on Taiwan, and almost certainly will be, until a Vietnam settlement is far closer than it is today.

Without Pekings help on Vietnam, therefore. President Nixon can block any change on Taiwan. Indeed, linkage between Vietnam and Taiwan is the most obvious way for his China mission to help the U.S. Having agreed to a communique that mentions Communist world revolution and ^pledges eventual abandonment of Taiwan, the U.S. must have obtained some secret pledge on Vietnam. At least, many people here hope so.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

revealed the existence of Mr. Rogers and the agency hfe represents may believe they were reporting news, but in effect they are only giving aid and comfort to the enemy. Does the revelation of a State Department mean that Henry Kissinger is not running the entire foreign policy of the United States? It means no such thing. All policies on foreign affairs are still made by the Department of Kissinger or, as we call it here, the DOK. The State Department, and Im not confirming there is one, mind you, is sort of a backup organization which provides the President with information he might miss from his usual sources.

If this is true^ why all the mystery about the organization? Why hasnt the country heard about the State Department before? And why has the identity of William Rogers, as head of it, been kept a secret?

The President believes that there are certain agencies that can operate better if they are not publicized. If people knew what Mr. Rogers did, he would not have the freedom of movement that he has how. He can go anywhere in the world without being recognized. 'The President can assign him missions that would be impossible for someone ak well known as Henry Kissinger to take. The State Department, because of its anonymity, has been able to perform a great service to the nation.

Do you believe the gamble of taking Mr. Rogers to Peking was worth all the trouble that the State Department is now in? Thats Monday morning quarterbacking. From the beginning we were aware that it was a calculated risk to allow Mr. Rogers to be seen in such close proximity to the President. But at the time the decision was made, we had no idea that the President would meet Mao Tse-tung, and Rogers wouldnt.

Will the State Department be dismantled, now that its role is out in the opoi? That decision is up to Dr. Kissinger.

Have You Missed

YourDailyRfIector?

First Call Your Indapandant Corrlar. If You Ar* Unoblo To Roach Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdoys And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Other

program

Denison,

associate

all projects should be reviewed at the earliest planning stage possible ;

Water and Air Board should have local puMic hearing before making decision on projects;

a one-fourth page map of the channelization project should be puUished in the local papers so that the public is aware of the IMDject.

speakers on the were Col. Paul S. (U.S. Army Ret.) with an eng^eering firm in Wilmington; Jack W. Adair, head of the engineering and watershed planning unit, ^uth Regional Technical Service Coiter, Fort Worth, Tex.; and l^uis E. Aull, agronomy extension specialist, N.C. State Univ^ity, Raleigh.

City Council . .

(Continued from page )

highway commercial to bring it into conformance with other HDperty in the vicinity.

Four itns were set for public hearings in April.... Harold Dails request for rezoning of property at 417 West Hiird Street; the Planning and Zoning recommendation for rezoning from R-6 to downtown com

mercial fringe the area between West Third, a line between West Fourth and West Fifth Streets and west to the railroad; and a request by William E. Dansey to rez(Mie the northeast corn* of

Oak and First Streets frmn R-6 to neighborhood-commercial.

Acting OB a recommendation presented by the Planning and Zoning Commission, the council approved a recommended change in the boundary line of the Central Business District (CBD) Project. The change would expand the. area incliKled in the CBD, by changing the line to read: be^nning at a point on the northern right of way line on Fifth Street, running thence westo-ly along the northm right of way line of Fifth Street to the westOTi right of way line of Pitt Street ; thence southerly along the westmi right of way line of Pitt Street, crossing Dickinson Avenue to the southeastern rightof way line on Dickinson Avenue; thence northwesterly along the southeastern right of way line of Dickinson to the CBD project boundary.

This approved recommendation will now go to the Redevelopment Commission and thoi to HUD headquarters in Greensboro for further consideration.

Also approved as part of the CBD boundary change recommendation was a severance action for a 23 foot strip along Dickinson Avenue from Pitt Street to the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad. This action will accommodate a 70toot right of way along Dickinson Avenue as set fo^ in the City Street System adopted on October 13, 1966.

The recommendation by the Planning and Zoning Commission to name the loop road idanned for CBD as Reade Cride was accepted by the OHjncil. This is the road that will ffi in a curve firmn Elast Fifth Street to Pitt Street.

An agreement between the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Company and the City of Greenville concerning i construction along railroad right of way was authorized by the council.

Petitions for curb, gutter and paving received council approval for a number of petitions, including C3iurch Street from Drum Avenue, (Church* Street north to Morgan Street, and sections of East Gum Street.

On the requMt for installation of sidewalks in three different areas, all leading to af^iroadies of Eastern Elementary School, the council tabled a decision until the next council meeting.

Petitions are now being circulated to be signed by residents of the areas involved.

A State Highway Commission proposal to imiM*ove and widen the Airport Road running bet-wei North Greene Street extended and Memorial Drive received council approval. Ihe project, expected to cost about $203,000, would entail the citys participation for 15 percent of the acquisition of right of way costs. With right of way estimated to cost $46,000, this would mean (]hreenville would be resp(isible for about $6,900 of

the total $203,000 cost.

Taxi permits were granted to two persons, ^arlie Ray E)dwals and Ealter Clayton Gainer, Jr.

Muhammed All Under Orders To Tell It To Judge

CHICAGO (AP) - Muhammad Ali is under orders to tell it to a judge why he hasnt posted $44,000 with a Chicago bank to guarantee continuing $l,250-aHnonth alimony payments to his former wife Sonji.

The former heavyweight champions lawyer, C^uncey Elskridge, said Thursday its because Ali doesnt have the ready ca^. Elskridge added, Well put the $44,000 back as soon as we get it.

Eiger ordered Ali last Spe-tember to post the cash guarantee and gave Ali until March 2 _ to do it.

Shes been collecting alimony right along, Eskridge said. He added that an original bond of $50,000 was used up because, Ali was without earnings until his fight with Jerry (Quarry in September 1970.

Ali and Sonji, a former model whom he married in 1964, were divorced in 1966 on his complaint that ^e refused to follow the modest life style of a Black Muslim wife. He has since remarried.

The Dally Reflector, GrecnvUle, N.C.Friday. March 3, IfTlf

Rainstatomont Eases Tensions

Race Wasnt Vote Factor

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Richard Epps of Wilmington has been assured of election as the first black president of the University of North Carolina student body.

David Pitman Dickey of Fayetteville announced Thursday he would not call fOT a runoff election.

Epps received 46 per cent of the vote in the balloting Tuesday while Dickey, who campaigned on a platform calling for abolition of student government, received 24 per cent.

Epps got in the race early and waged an intensive campaign. His platform included free legal advisory services for students, upgrading student government and careful selection of appointees to student government positions.

Outgoing student body president Joe Stallings and the student newspaper, the Daily Tar Heel, supported Epps candidacy.

Race was not a factor, Stallings said.

Dickeys running mate in the losing campaign was hi^ dog, Sage. The canine entry got 500 votes for vice president.

TRENTON, N.C. (AP) -ITiings were quiet at Jones Sen-ior High School at Trenton Thursday following the reinstatement of a Mack mathematics teacher.

The school had been the scene of protest dem(xistrations and a boycott following the suspension of Lewis G. Fleming.

The Jones County School Board suspended Fleming Feb. 10, on recommendation of Supt. J. S. Collins, citing ineffectiveness, failure to cooperate and refusal to undergo a required evaluation program.

The board said Flming was reinstated with the understanding he would cooperate with the board, agree to recognize teacher evaluation and abide by his contract.

MORMON PERCENTAGE SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UPDMore thfin 70 per cent of Utahs residents are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Moromon).

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The DeUy Rcfleelor, Greenville. N.C.Friday. March S. 1171

[e doesn't exactly ap^^ve of the term water _ ^ Witcher. Ninety-! wc-year-olcl Floyd Walker of Moscow Idaho refers to himsieif as a water locabr. His mysterioas is a very real thing for the well-dtggers stockmen, water company and city officials who have Benefited from it, as well ais for the farmer whose potato fields fiourish on previously dry iand. But they havent the di^test idea how he does it N does he,

Wdker uses a length of eopper tubing when he is ioc*atmg water. But its just something to hang on to. He gets the same results with a wfilow wand or a peach sprout. And then, Whenever I pass over underground waterwhen I put my mind to wanting to find a veinI feel it in tr^ bones. its an art tfm U.S. Cetdogical Survey and most scientists say is a myth. But Walker is in constant demand. Hes out finding water two and three limes a week, and in a good year he says he locates ISO to 200 wells. He discovered his strange power as a boy, and hes been practicing it for over 60 years. He still doesnt know why it happens. Its just something I was bom with,

^ sey> Fhotosraphs by Burry Sweet.

ill

Floyd Walkor uaos a copper rodJuat aomothing to hang on to-whan hat looking for water.

. isfy - s /i' - * ' y

Walker teste the flow of water from a pump on a alte ha found, balow.

Watar witching takes Walker far and wida: aometimes he drives himself in the car he bought second-hand in 1936.In a lifetime of finding water for people, Walker has assured supplies for the farm below-and many others.

Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March Si IWS7IT&T Memo Completely Folse, Avers Klelndienst

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst has denounced as completely false a memoattributed to a ihissing lady lobbyist-linking an antitrust settlement to a political contribution.

It is absolutely untrue to my knowledge, Kleindienst, who served as deputy attorney general the last three years, told the Senate Judiciary Committee. I think it is false, categorically false.

The memo, attributed by columnist Jack Anderson to Mrs. Dita D. Beard, Washington lobbyist for International Telephone & Telegraph Corp^^is a key document in an investiga-titrn launched by the committee Thursday.

John N. Mitchell, who resigned as head of the Justice Department to manage President Nixons re-election campaign, and Anderson were to take the witness stand today.

The Senate is still to act on Kleindiensts nomination to suc-' ceed Mitchell. The committee has approved the nomination, but called for testimony about the ITT case at Kleindiensts request.

Anderson accused Kleindienst of participating in negotiations to settle the ITT antitrust case during secret meetings with Felix Rohatyn,'an ITT director. Anderson alleged the adminis-, tration agreed to a compromise settlement of federal antitrust charges in exchange for a $400,-

000 contribution to defray costs of the Republican National Convention In San Diego next August.

Mitchell was described in the memo as giving ITT undercover help in its negotiations with the Justice Department. He already has denied the accusations.

Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., the committee chairman, said he issued two subpoenas for Mrs. Beard but she couldnt be found.

Im doing all I can do,, said Eastland. I cant get a bun or bloodhounds.

Mrs. Beards personal and confidential memorandum was said to have been addressed to W.R. Merriam, director of ITTs Washington office, on June 25, 1971.

This was the month before the Justice Department reached an out-of-court settlement of suits it had brought against I'TTs acquisition of Hartford Fire Insurance Corp., Canteen Corp., and Grinnell Corp.

Anderson wrote in a column earlier this week that a settlement favorable to ITT was made after its Sheraton hotel subsidiary pledged the funds for the convention.

His column quoted Mrs. Beards memo as saving our noble commitment has gone a long way toward our negotiations on the mergers eventually coming out as the ITT president wanted.

Mitchell is definitely helping us, but cannot let it be known,

said the memo published by Anderson.

Ahdo*son said in his column today that California Lt. Gov.-Ed Rcinecke and an aide, Edgar Gillenwaters, met with Mitchell in Washington last May to . discuss holding the convention in San Diego. Anderson said Gillenwaters related he and JUHnecke informed Mitchell that ITT had offered to put up_ as much as $400,000 to support the convention.

Kleindienst was joined by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Richard W. McLaren of Chicago, who until recently was head of the

$202,373 Went To World Relief

VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (UPI) The World Relief Committee of the American Baptist convention in 1971 distributed a total of $202,373 to various agencies for the relief of human suffering. Dr. W. Hubert Porter, secretary of the committee, reports.

Most of the relief project donations ($78,211) went to Church World Service, the relief arm of the World Council of Churches, Dr. Porter said. Other agencies receiving funds through the ABC relief agency include the Commission on Inter-church Aid; Refugee and World ^rvice of the World Council of Churches; the American Baptist Foreign Mission Society; the American Baptist Home Mission Societies and the Baptist World Alliance.

AFTER TESTIFYING ^ Acting Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst walks with his wife after delivering

testimony before a 'Senate Judiciary Committee Thursday in Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

Justice Department's antitrust division, in testifying that the accusation was ba^ess.

McLarm said he was completely at a loss to account for the memo. He Said he negotiated the settlement, that he had no discussions about it with Mitchell, and that it had nothing to do with the Republican Party or San Diego.

Sen. Hiram L. Fong, R-Hawaii, asked if the Justice De-partmit had not lost all three of its antitrust cases against ITT in the lower courts before a settlement was reached.

We were batting zero, zero, zero, that is correct, McLaren said.

He testified he regarded the settlement as effective in carrying out antitnist policies. I felt we had done our job for the United States, he said.

Kleindienst acknowledged that he had several meetings last year with Rohatyn, a New York investment banker as well as ITT director, but denied taking p^rt in negotiation of the settlement.

Larger Role

For Women

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Board of Education wants more women employed in administrative positions in education. '

The board adopted a resolution Thursday encouraging the employment of women in administrative positions in those instances where qualified female applicants are available...

' The North Carolina Association of Administrative Women In Education has charged that women are excluded from many administrative jobs m education.

In other action, the board was advised against contracting with the Learning Institute of North Carolina ' (LINO to set up a model school in the Research Triangle.

The board was told that state laws are unclear and the board should not provide state funds until enabling legislation is passed by the (Jeneral Assembly.

The attorney general had been asked about the legality of transferring state funds from local schools to the LINC school. This .would amount to nearly $1 million a year.

Meanwhile, LINC officials say they hope to continue with plans for the school even if it means waiting for the 1973 General Assembly to pass enabling legislation.

LINC wants to set up the school as a center for instructing teachers and school officials on new teaching methods.

The board also approved the opening next fall of 20 additional kindergarten centers authorized by the 1971 General Assembly.

Another Policeman Is Fatally Shot In North Ireland Feuding

BELFAST (AP) - A 28-year-old [)olice sergeant died today of gunshot wounds and became the fifth fatality this week in Northern Irelands political-religious strife.

Sgt. Thomas Morrow was shot Tuesday as he and another officer investigated a break-in at a factory on the outskirts of Newry, near the border with the Irish Republic.

He died during a quiet night that came after three days of intensified bombing and murders blamed on the Irish Republican Army.

The British government re

vealed Thursday what observers interpreted as the first step in a program to undercut the IRA violence > by answering some of the grievances of the Roman (Catholic minority in the province.

Prime Minister Edward Heath banned harsh interrogation methods by British troops helping the Protestant-dominated provincial government maintain order. Political proposals are expected to follow.

The army was told it couldnt use such methods as putting captives heads in blindfold

hoods, depriving them of sleep submitting them to continuous monotonous noise and making them stand for long periods with their legs apart and their hands raised over their heads. From now on the worst they can do is question them at length across a labe.

Military sources said they expected the new rules to have little adverse effect on intelligence gathering. They said such physical interrogation methods were used on only 14 of the 2,632 persons rounded up since last August, all such methods were suspended in No-

. . AND THArS THE LATEST FISHIN8 , REPORT.

Seals and walruses may be interested in the latest fishing news from the Arctic Ocean. But you wont find it in our paper.

We tailor-make our newspaper every day to suit the needs and interests of our readers. Not that we dont carry the major events from around the world and the nation and the state. But we also cover the top happenings from your town, your area and your neighborhood.

No other newspaper in the world gives you as much of the news that makes a difference to you as we do.

If you arent receiving our newspaper home-delivered every day, we think youre missing something. Why not call us today. Well be happy to start delivery of our tailor-made newspaper to you.

THE

M IB-tIK

DAILY REFLECTOR

vember, and information continued to flow.

Meanwhile, a government medical officer told the British inquiry into the Londonderry bloody Sunday killings that six of the 13 Catholic men and youths killed had been firing guns.

Catholic witnesses had told the tribunal earlier that none of the victims was armed. But Dr John Martin said paraffin tests on the hands of six of the bodies showed tiny lead particles from gunshots.

Martin conceded under questioning there was a remote possibility that the lead traces might have come from the firing of the British paratroopers, but it would have to be a lot of firing and at close range, he said.

Large Donation From Stranger

TOKYO (UPI)-St. Nicoli Cathedral, primary Russian Orthodox Church in Japan, received one of its largest donations from a mysterious stranger.

Archbishop Vladimir, primate of the church in Tokyo, was inspecting broken window latches one day irj 1970 when he saw a stranger stllding by the door.

I would like to m^ke a donation, the man said. The Archbishop pointed to the contribution box. The stranger left 1.5 million yen, then worth about $4,167 and has-never been seen in the church since.

CAN APES TALK? Tim Gill, one of a team keyboard. About W7,000 has,been

of scientists holds a chimp named Lana'(left) Regional Primate Research Center m AtlanU .

and an orangutan named BijI (right) that will be Ga.. lor the project in communicat.on between

taught over a period of four years to gain men and apes. (AP Wlreph o

rewards by pressing lighted keys on a large

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8~Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 3, lt72

Stock And Market Reports

' ** *................. ^

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger. Supplies adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 42>i-44 Medium, whites: 39-40 Small, whites: 30-304

Wachovia 63^

Wicks 47%

Wachovia Realty* 34

Eckerds 41%

Central Soya 27%

OVER THE COUNTERS

RALEIGH (AP) - (NDA) North Carolina hog markets today are mostly steady Tops of $23.50-24.00 at Rocky Mount; 23.25-23.75 at Whiteville; 22.75-23.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Benson, and Lumberton; 22.50-23.50 at Tarboro, Siler City and Denton; 22.50-23.00 at Bethel; 24.00 at Salisbury.

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB r Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

354-36

21V4-21%

23%-24V4

47V4-47%

94-9%

13%-13%

7-74

4%-4%

10-10%

28%-29V4

54-6

AtklnsoB

Former <]leorge Washington Carver Librarian, Mrs. Belle Maye Atkinson died yesterday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral service will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by ber,#ostor, the Rev. B. B.

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina poultry markets today are generally steady to stronger on heavy type and steady on light type. Supplies are adequate and demand is good. Too few light type reported to release prices. Heavy type at farm 144*15 cents. FOB plants 17. ,

NEW YORK (AP) - Prices moved upward on the stock market today after a somewhat lagging start. Trading was active.

At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 4.82 to 938.59.

Advances were ahead of declines about 6 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Among the Big Board prices were General Electric, up % to 6134; Litton Industries, off 4 to 20^8; American Telephone off 4 to 43; Curtiss Wright, ahead 34 to 2812; and International Telephone, down 1% to 60%.

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

United Utilities 18

Heublein 52 V4

Jeff-Pilot 4434

Telerama To Be Launched

Tomorrow is the beginning point of the annual March of Dimes Telerama, as a two day appeal for funds begins on TV Station WCTI, CJhannel 12. The program is scheduled for Saturday and Sunday.

Under the sponsorship of Jaycee and Jaycette groups in eastern North Carolina, the benefit program will feature a number of state and national entertainment personalities.

The line up this year includes film and TV star Terry Carter who has appeared in The Bold Ones. That Girl, Dr. Kildare, Combat and other TV shows; Ralph Winters, casting director for Universal Pictures Studios; and Curtis Credell, formerly a local TV figure now starring in national productions.

Others to appear on local TV in the March of Dimes Telerama include Miss North Carolina, Patsy Wood of Benson and a graduate of East (parolina University; Miss Lee Meriwether, a former Miss America, and her husband, Frank Aletter.

Jack Becknell of WCTI-TV, chairman of the program, hasv announced that the 17 hour program will begin at iT.tX) p.m. on Saturday night, following scheduled network broadcasts.

Contributions called in by the public will be credited to the county from which the donation is received.

The

Meeting Place

KHIDAV

7:30 p.m.Recreation

Director Boyd Lee presents staff at a community meeting at Eppes Gym 8:00 p.m.eWorld Day of Prayer service will be held at Mr. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church SATURDAY 12:30 p.m.Clio Book Club meets with Mrs, W J. St ell

SUNDAY .

3:00-5:00 p.m.Greenville Junior and senior high schools art show opening and reception at the Greenville Art Center 4:00 p.m.The Mothers League meets with Mrs. Lizzie Little 5:00 p.m,The Lambs Social Qub will meet at the home of Mrs Joan Taylor

Akzone Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden (^

Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio (Chrysler Coca (Tola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec (Jen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific (Jerb Prod (Joodrich BF (Joodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air

Prev.Mid* Close. day 32% 33

33V4 33% 1272 1273-4 10 10 83% 833^ 22% 22% 164% I65V4 254 25% 1083/4 1094 25% 254 69% 70 61% 61% 31% 31% 82% 824 303/4 3034 48% 49 39 38%

284 283/4 30% 31 273/4 27% 376V4 376 35% 35 614 61 23% 233/4 64% 64% 14% 14%

Loews 'Th

553/4

Monsanto

49%

Nabisco

58*4

584

Natl Distillers

16%

Norf & West

Penney JC

744

Pepsi Cola

754

Phillips Petr

30%

Radio Ctorp

42%

Rep Stl

22V4

22%

Reynolds Ind

Seabd Coast

634

Sears Roebuck

1114

112

Sou Ralwy

931/4

934

Sperry G)rp

37%

374

Std Oil Calif

59%

Std Oil NJ

75V4

74%

Stevens JP

3OV4

30%

Texaco Inc

323/4

32%

Tex G S

19%

Textron Inc

35%

34%

Un Carbide

45%

Uniroyal

US Ply Ch

271/8

26%

US stl

31%

Va El & Pwr

18%

Wachovia

631/8 -

Westing El

453/4

46%

Weyerhsr

493,4

Winn Dixie

551/4

554

Woolworth

41%

413-8

State Troopers OnSnowmoblles

CHEBOYGAN, Mich. (AP) -Snowmobiling on city streets is against Michigan law, but even the state police were doing it here after 12 inches of snow blanketed (Jheboygan.

Winds of 50 miles per horn-swept up six-foot drifts Thursday.

Every car in the city is either home in a garage or stranded someplace in a snowdrift, said a state trooper, and that includes every car on the force.

The citys volunteer fire department had to take to snowmobiles to water down a blaz-ine truck.

Claims Impact By China Trip

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) George Bush, U.S. am-^ bassador to the United Nations, says President Nixons China trip captured the imagination of my peers at the United Nations more than anything has in a long time.

Addressing a gathering at Bowling Green State University Thursday. Bush said his U.N. colleagues had expressed near-unanimous approval of Nixons trip. He said having Red China in the United Nations has made the body a more realistic image of the world as it is.

MRS. BELLE ATKINSON

A Greenville native, Mrs. Atkinson was an organizer of the Carver Library on Tyson Street here, which later became a branch of Leppard Memorial Library. She served as its librrian for 27 years.

'The daughter of the late Rev. Joseph and Mrs. Mamie Maye, she was the widow of Leroy Atkinson, who died in 1945. She attended Tar River Institute, C. M. Eppes High School and Fayetteville State Teachers Ck)llege. Prior to becoming a librarian, she was a teacher in the Pitt C:k)unty Schools. A member of Sycamore Hill Church, she has served as secretary of the Senior j^CJhoir, was president of the Senior Ladies Auxiliary, a member of the Pastors Aid and Parsonage Qub, and a primary teacher of Sunday School. She belonged to the Tent Lodge, the Arabian Court No. 52, and Eastern Star and Daughter of Isis.

Surviving her are two brothers, the Rev. Joseph Maye of Brooklyn, N.Y. and George Maye of Warsaw; four sisters, Mrs. Mamie G. Garrett of Greenville, Mrs. Bemce Clifton and Mrs. Laura Brown of Brooklyn, N. Y. and Mrs. Nina 0. Mann of Bronx,* N. Y.; and a foster sister, Mrs. Maggie DeGraffenreid.

TTie family will mee friends at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. Te family will be at 505 Contentnea Street here. ^

Smith

AYDENMr. Sam Smith, 74, died 'Thursday in Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium in Wilson after several months of declining health. He was a native of Pitt County but had resided in Greene County for the past 42 years. He was a retired farmer.

Funeral services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral (Jhapel in Ayden with the Rev. Harley Brown and the Rev. Hubert Burrus, officiating. Burial will follow in Ayden cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Reba Johnson Smith; two daughters, Mrs. Mavis Hall of Ayden and Mrs. Mary Gaskins of Grifton;. foup sons, James L. Smith and Samuel E. Smith, both of Grifton, Ernest Smith and Wesley Smith, both of Ayden; one brother, Ed Smith of Ht. 2, Ayden; 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild.

Newton

HOOKERTON Funeral services for Mrs. Jennie Newton, 80, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Greater Mount Moriah Holiness Church in Farmville by her pastor. Elder R. V. Wheeler. Burial will be in the Newton Cemetery near Falkland.

Mrs. Newton died Monday at her home on Rt. 1, Hookerton. She was a Pitt County native and a member of Mount Moriah (Jhurch.

Surviving her are four daughters, Mrs. Annie M. Aitch of the home, Mrs. Rosa L. Tyson

of Rt.-1, Greenville, Mrs. Mary Joyner of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Braxie Gay of Grifton; six sons, the Rev. Roland Newton of Farmville, Hubert Newton of Stamford, Conn., Amos Newton of Rt. 1, Snow Hill, Garfield Newton of Washington, D. C., and Roosevelt and John Newton, both of Rt. 1, Hookerton; and 61 grandchildren.

The body will be on view at the Hemby Memorial Funeral Qiapel in Fountain from 5 p.m. Saturday until noon Sunday, after which it will be placed in the church. The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m.

Reed

Funeral services for Audie Reed, 16, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. N. Harris.

Reed, an E. B. Aycock Junior High student, died early Tuesday morning at the Eastern North Carolina Sanatorium in WUson.

Greene

Mr. Earl Green of Rt. 5, Greenville died Thursday evening. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Wooten

Mr. Benjamin Wooten of Rt. 5, Greenville, died Wednesday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Beachum

Funeral services for Mr. Charlie F. Beachum, 53, will be held at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Clhapel by the Rev. James McCandless. Burial will be in the Wilkerson Ometery near Greenville. Mr. Beachum died Tuesday.

Mr. Beachum spent most of his life in Pitt Ck)unty and was a bricklayer..

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Brenda Faye Poulter of Virginia Beach, Va., Mrs. Vemell Ck)x of Santa Monica, Calif., and Mrs. Bonnie Sue Neighbors of California; three brothers, Roy Beachum of Greenville, William and Dalton Beachum, both of near Greenville; four sisters, Mrs. Jack McDaniel and Mrs. Lin-wood E. McLawhom, both of near Greenville, Mrs. John , Asbell and Mrs. John C. Jones, both of Suffolk, Va.; and seven grandchildren.

The family will be at the home of Roy Beachum, 2603 Crockett

Dr-

Walston Funeral services for Mrs. Lila Grimes Walston of 202-A Roundtree Dr., who died Tuesday, will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. at Solid Rock Holiness Church with Bishop Henry Murphy officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Walston was a native of Edgecombe County but has spent most of her life in Pitt County. She was a member of the Solid Rock Holiness Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Lina Moore of Greensboro and Mrs. Mamie Joyner of the home; two sons, William Massenburg of Florida and Charlie Grimes of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. 'The family will be at the funeral home Saturday i from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Brock

Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Brock announce the birth and.death of a son, Darby Stuart, Wednesday in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Graveside services were held at 11 oclock Friday morning in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Adrian Grubbs, pastor of the Piney Grove Free Will Baptist CTiurch.

Surviving are the parents; the paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Rommie Brock and the paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Vandiford, all of Greenville; and the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Little of near Greenville.

Estate Planning's Importance Is Underlined At. Area Meeting

ADVICE ON A WILL. . .was given to Mr. and Mrs. Grover Avera (right) by Dr. R. C. Wells and D. G.

Harwood Jr. during a break in the Estate Planning meeting held here yesterday. (Reflector Photo)

Estate planning is the process of choosing among many alternatives that are available to a property owner for the disposition of his assets both before and after death, D. G. Harwood Jr., extension economist at N. C. State University, told those attending an estate planning meeting here yesterday.

Some 175 persons attended the

Probe Theft From Church

The investigation of a church break-in this week that resulted in the theft of an estimated $2,500 worth of electronic equipment is continuing by Pitt County deputies.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said this morning that a break-in at the Evangelistic Tabernacle on the U.S. 264 By-Pass near here was reported Thursday night at 7:24. He added that the incident apparently occurred sometime between Sunday and last night.

Reported missing from the church, pastured by the Rev. T. L. Byrd, were several tape recorders, microphones, amplifiers and other equipment as well as a televisen set.

In addition to the missing items. Sheriff Tyson reported that damages estimated at $200 occurred to the church property. He said that a glass was broken out of a window, a mirror broken and a latch damaged on a door.

Entrance to he church was gained through a window, the sheriff noted.

day-long meeting sponsored by the Pitt County Extension Service.

In the absence of a property transfer plan, the estate of a decedent is distributed according to the Intestate Succession Laws of North Carolina, Harwood said*^ According to these laws, if the deceased had no will and leaves a spouse and one child, then the spouse would get a half of the net estate and the child would get the other half. If a spouse and

Library Program For Children To Feature A Film

A 1969 CBS color film, J.T. is to be shown as the feature item in the (Childrens Saturday Program at Sheppard Memorial Library tomorrow, beginning at 10:30 a.m.

The story is about a young boy in Harlem who lives in a hostile world, menaced by bullies. The boy finds a wounded cat and nurses it back to health, but the bullies begins tormenting the cat. After the cat escapes from the bullies, runs into the street and is killed, the boy withdraws into a world of silence. The film ends with the way in which the boys faith in man is restored through the understanding and friendship of neighbors.

All school age children are invited to see the free film, which is being shown in the (Childrens Room at Sheppard Library.

two or more children are left, the estate is divided proportionally with the spouse getting the same as each child

Dr. R. C. WeUs, also an N. C. State extension economist, pointed out, this disposition could put the spouse under quite a financial strain since he or she would have to make annual detailed reports to the courts to justify expenses for the children. ^

If no heirs are left, the estate goes to the State. The money is used for student loan funds at state-supported schools.

Another Test Of Topless Dancing

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) Another court test on the issue of topless dancing loomed today following the 'conviction of a dancer and her employer on a charge of violating an antiobscenity ordinance.

Mary Odell Jenkins and Edgar A. Penuel each were ordered to pay fines of $25 and given 60-day suspended jail sentences Thursday in Onslow District Court. They gave notice of appeal to Superior Court.

Harwood and Dr. Wells discussed federal estate taxes, inheritance taxes, and wills. Gifts, life estates, trusts, co-ownership, partnership, corp-pation, annuities, and methods of transferring estates before death also were discussed.

Estate planning is a very complex process. Everyone needs to plan, Dr. Wells emphasized.

A Family Night Service Sunday

A family night service will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist CTiurch Sunday night at 7:30.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. David Hammond.

The program is being sponsored by the Junior Ladies Auxiliary of the church.

LICENSE REVOKED RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Motor Vehicles Department has revoked the automobile license of Reginald Lee Frazier of New Bern, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor. Frazier failed to obtain liability in-' surance on his car.

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ASTRONAUT ATSCENE _ DURHAM (AP) Former Astronaut Michael Ckrllins, who commanded Apollo H on its flight to the moon, officiates today at opening of the new aerospace building at the diildrens Museum in Durham.

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SportsClassified

FRIDAY afternoon, , MARCH 3, 1972ECU Bops Citadel In First Round

Big Orange' Advances In

Machine offs

Play'

' HIGH POINT - North Pitts Big Orange Machine did it again last night as they recovered from trailing in the first quarter to take the lead in the second and go in to dump the girls of East Lincoln 52-42.

The Pant-HERS met the East Lincoln girls in the first round of the state tournament which is being held at High Point Central High School here.

For the Big Orange, it was an unusual situation, being behind after the first quarter. East Lincoln slipped past North Pitt 10-8. They were not doVn long, however, as Debbie Pollard put the Pant-HERS in front to stay by sinking a free throw early in the second period. The-East Carolina Conference champs added 16 more points to take a halftime advantage of 25-19.

Once again the Big Orange was topped, as in the third quarter East Lincoln outscored North Pitt 14-13 to pull within three, 42-39. The Big Orange

Tourney

Winners

Greenville Utilities won ' the championship of the Ladies League last night slipping past Beltone 27-22, while Immanuel stayed alive in the Church League tournament by crushing Black Jack 76-60.

In the first game, Immanuel held a slim 31-29 lead at the half. Immanuel dumped in 45 points in the second half while Black Jack got 31.

David Hahn had 21 , for Immanuel, while Dick Evans and Lindsay Hardee each had 15. Ei^ringham Smith had 16 for Black Jack, Phil Smith had 15, and pill Carson had 13.

GUCO moved out to a 12-9 lead in the first half of the championship game of the Ladies League. They outshot Beltone in the second half 15-13 to take the win.

Suzanne Manning of GUCO and Vivian Deans each had nine points.

Stokes Gets Wins

came thc^h in the final period getting 14 points to East Lincolns nine for the final 10 point margin.

Brenda Johnson led both teams with 17 points. Susan James paced the Pant-HERS with 15, Minnie Hollis had 1^, Phyllis Jenkins 11, and Joy James got 10.

Tonight, the Big Orange will next face the winner of the last nights second game between Manteo and North Bumcombe in the semi-finals of the tour

nament.

Cast UncolnErving 6, Johnson 17, Howard 4, Abarenthy 1, Link 6, Howay 2, Sismond 6.

North PiN-Hollls 12, J. Jamas 10, S. Jamas 15, Jankins 11, D. Pollard 4, Jordan, B. Manning, L. Jamas.

East Lincoln 18 -f 14 9-4

North Pitt 17 1J 11

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU Editor

GREENVILLE, S.C. Dave Franklin keyed the East Carolina Pirates in a pullaway to a 12-point lead in the second half yesterday, and it helped the bucs to overcome a stubborn Citadel team to advance into the semifinals of the Southern Conference Toumamoit, 80-71. Rie Bucs face Davidson in that Friday night contest.

The Pirates had to rebound from as mudi as nine points

Williamston Out Of Tourney

WINSTON-SALEMWilli-amstons Tigers were the second area team to be knocked out of the state play-offs as they were dumped by the boys of Bessemer City 77-62 here last night.

One major factor in the Tigers los%was their poor free throw shooting. Williamston could only get six charity tosses to go in while Bessemer City poured in 15. The two teams were close in field goals, Bessemer getting 31 and Williamston 28, but the three field goals and the cold shooting from the stripe finished the Tigers season.

Bessemer never had mucH* trouble in getting the win. 'They roared out to a 13^int lead in the first quarter, 21-8. They added another 21 in the second period to go into the dressing

room with a 42-^ lead.

Williamston came alive in the second half but it was already too late. The Tigers topped Bessemer City 18-17 in the third quarter and again in the fourth 23-18, but could not recover enough to close the gap.

Reggie Wideman led the winners with 25 points. Theo Smith and Olanda Alexander each had 16. Dwight Ange paced the Tigers with 21, and Albert Bonds scored 19.

OPT W'ton

4 0 8 Bond i 4 U Ange

12 1 25 l-ittl

1 2 4Wvtr 0 0 0 Jackson 0 0 0 Speller

5 5 1* Bennet 0 0 0 Savage 3 2 1 Rogers 0 0 0 O'Neal

Rayford Barnes 31 15 77 Totals

Camp

Smltti

Wideman

Lomick

Woody

Hovis

Alexander

Meeks

Vyer

Money

Totals

21 M

Bessemer City Willaimston

21 21 17 1077 0 12 It 29-41

Where Is 'Dick' Allen?

By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer

A Richie Allen by any other name is just as tough to locate as the original was.

Allen, who has expressed a desire to be called Dick this season, either is or is not a holdout for the Chicago White Sox. General Manager Stu Holcomb isnt exactly sure.

This much Holcomb and the White Sox know. They did not have a contract with Allens signature on it as they prepared for todays baseball exhi

bition opener against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Sarasota, Fla., and, as a matter of fact, they did not have Allen either.

I dont know where Allen is at the moment, said Holcomb Tuesday. Were waiting until he comes to us. Its been the history of the man that he generally reports late for spring training.

And, Allens ex-employers in Philadelphia, St. Louis and Los Angeles might add, hes occasionally late for other incidentals like regular season games.

GRIMESLAND - Stokes-Pactolus Jr. High School took a pair of games from the girls and boys teams of G.R. Whitfield last night. The Stokes-Pactolus girls dumped Whitfield 25-8, and their boys won 27-21.

In the girls game, Stokes Pactolus jumped off to the lead in the first quarter getting eight points to Whitfields three. The second period was a repeat of the first quarter as both teams got the same number of points. S-P led at the half, 16-6.

The Whitfield girls were skunked in the third quarter 7-0 and trailed 23-6. Both teams got only one bucket in the last frame.

Furman, \N&M, Davidson Win

Pilgreen led the scoring for Stokes-Pactolus with 13. No one else had more than ten.

The boys game was close all the way. S-P had a slim one point edge after the first frame, 7-6. Stokes-Pactolus added another seven points while Whitfield scored five to trail by three at intermission, 14-11.

In the third period, Stokes-Pactolus again shot seven points but Whitfield, which got six, was still behind, 21-17. Stokes-Pactolus took the last quarter, also, 6-4, to get the win.

Stokes-Pactoluss Greg Moore led the scorers with 13.

GREENVILLE, S.C. -Furman, Davidson and William & Mary, all favored to win, did just that Thursday during the first round of the Southern Conference Toumamept^ They joined East Carolina University, which beat The Citadel, 80-71, in moving into the ^iday semifinals.

Davidsons regular season champions had the roughest time advancing, tripping newcomer Appalachian, the eighth seed, 87-77. William & Mary trampled Richmond, 92-82, while Furmans Paladins, the hosting team, stomped Virginia Military Institute, 126-80.

Tonight, East Carolina and Davisdon meet in the first game, at 7 p.m.. while Furman and

William & Mary meet at 9 p.m. .^by Gus Collier.

Slowly, the Indians pulled away, moving out by 11 just over halfway through on a layup by Spack, 23-12. Another streak of six ran the lead out to 29-15, a 14 point spread with 5:45 left.

The Indians continued to pull away, finally building up by 15, 45-30 before it ended with a 45-32 Willaim & Mary lead.

Richmond hit only 34-8 per > cent in the first half, while the Indianrforged their lead with a 53-1 per cent mark. The total result was an 18-point difference from the floor.

The Spiders cut the lead back to eight at 49-41, but the Indians pulled away to 55-41 after that. The Spiders came back again, midway through the period, cutting it to nine, 54-63 on a shot

Bgy'i Oam

S.p_Harri, B*t 1. Gray AAoora 13, Wynn, Roberson 2, Daniels 8, Hudson 3 WhitfieldClemons 4, Thomas 7, Hudson ' 4, Nichols 4, Smith, Daniels 2, Williams Stokes-Pactolus T J I *W

Whitfield * * * *'

Girl's Game Stokes-Pactolus-Best 4, Crandal, Frank 3, Little 1, Pilgreen 13, Yarrell 2, Hardy 2, Daniels, Johnson, Murcheson, Perkins, Moore

WhlHiefdToft 5, Summorland, Hudson, Daniels, Harrington 3, Reese, McGowan, tjyard, Moore

Stokes-Pactolus , I

G.R. WhlHleld 3 3 0

The two winners will meet for the championi^ip Saturday at 8 p.m.

Appalachian fought hard to pull off the upset, but fell down in the second half. They had trailed by only two at the half.

William & Mary had no trouble in moving out to a good lead early as Richmond got only two field goals in the first 12 minutes of play.

And for Furman, it was just no contest after the first four minutes as they ran VMI right out of Memoriid Auditorium.

The Indians pulled away after that, however, building their lead out to as much as 23 when Terry Seay drove in to make it 91-68 with just over two minutes left.

The Indians were led by Spack, vdio finished with while Trammell had 16. Mark Ritter and Jerry Niaher each had 14, and Seward had 11. For Richmond, Jeff Snider had 16, Roger Hatcher had 84, Qarke Wiseman had 12 and Collier had 10.

CINCINNATI (AP)

- Left-

---Q. .

hander Don GuUett, who posted mark last *year, has

a 16-6

signed a contract with the Cincinnati Reds for 1972, the Na-^ tinal League baseball team annoim^ today.

down in the first half, and they trailed by five in intermission.

But in the second half, Franklin began to hit along the baseline and from underneath. He hit the first four baskets for ' the Bucs, moving than into a 38-37 lead and they never trailed again.

Big Dave finished the game vdth 20 points, all but four of them coming in the second half.

If there was another hero for the Pirates, it was pointman

Ernie Pope, who hit some crucial free throws down the way, and also got a key basket when The Citadel was making its final comeback.

The Bulldogs, who controlled the game in the first half, but lost control in the second, fought back from 13 points back with 10 minutes left to close within three points with 43 seconds left. Pope, however, hit two free ttirows with 29 seconds left to run the Bucs out to a 76-71 lead. The

Pirates then got two steals for ba^ets in the final few seccmds, to sprint out to the nine point margin.

The Bucs, who hit (xUy nine of 30 in the first half came back with 20 of 30 in the second and that was the key to the win. Free throws, however were almost fatal. The Bucs were called for 12 second half fouls, and that kept The Citadel in the game.

Aj^achian came cm surprisingly strong during the first half of its game with the regular season champions, Davidson. The two teams more or less

McDaniels Case Goes To Court

The story for East Carolina in the first half was the missed crucial shot. And there were a number of them. Turnovers kept the Bucs from getting it off at times. Other times, it was just that the Pirates couldnt put the ball into the hole.

High Flying Pirate

Cal Hayslip (14) of the Citadel overshoots East* Carolina's Earl Quash (34) who takes to the air during a fast break in yesterdays Southern Conference Tournament in Greenville, S.C. The Pirates won the game 80-71. (AP Wirephoto)

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Whether Jim McDaniels, former center with the Carolina Cougars, must show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court now has become a question to be decided in the North Carolina Ck)urt of Appeals. The issue grows out of his violating an order not to |4ay with another team until litigation was settled.

McDaniels likely will not know the answer before late May or June. A lawyer representing him said he understood the appeals court could not schedule oral arguments before May 23.

The former star rookie with the Cougars of the American Basketball Association is the central figure in a spreading legal dispute following his jump to the Seattle SuperSonics of the National Basketball Associ-atinn.

Superior Court Judge James G- Exum Jr. of Greensboro, who earlier had ordered McDaniels to show cause why he should not be held in contempt, held Thursday that the player could appeal the ruling.

The^ (Sugars filed suit in Guilford County Superior Court at Greensboro on Feb. 18, after learning that McDaniels had joined the Seattle team.

The Bucs did grab the opening lead, moving out by three on a free throw by Earl (^sh after 1:45, and a basket by Jerome Owens a minute later.

But ITie Citadel came back after 2:30 to ^t their first basket, a rebound by Oscar Scott. They then took the lead on a shot from the comer by Lou Meckstrith, making it 4-3. Another baseline jumper, this one by Steve Fishel, put The C^itadel out, 6-3, but the Bucs cut it back to one.

Gilbert Holds One Stroke Lead Over Four Golfers

The Citadel went out again, this time by Four on a free throw by Cal Hayslip and a basket by Fishel. But again, the Bucs cut it back to one, this time on a three-pointer by Owens.

But again the Pirates were not able to gain the lead although they did have the owwrtunity. Midway through the half,/ however, the Bulldogs hit a streak and ran from a 16-15 lead out to a 24-15 margin. Meckstroth started it with two baskets and Fishel hit two from the line. Greg Webster got one on the fast break to finish it off and give tlss Dogs their biggest lead of the half. The CiUdel had gone to a four-comer type offense during this time, playing only for the best shots.

East Carolina came inching back, and late in the half, Jim Fairley hit his first basket of the game, and was fouled and floored by J<*n Sutor. The of

ficials ruled j|t a two-shot foul, and Elmie Pope, who came on to replace the dazed Fairley, hit them back, cutting it to 33-30. A basket by Meckstroth however ran it back to five at the half, however 35-30.

Franklin hit a baseline jumper to open the second half, cutting the lead to three. He tapped in another shot to cut it to one, and they put the Bucs ahead from underneath, 36-35. (al Hayslips jumper returned the lead to The Citadel, but Franklin and Fairley each hit to run the Bucs out to a three-point edge.

From there, the Bucs who had gained control of the game, moved steadily away during the next few minutes. The rest of the team joined in the merriment, and hit eight straight to move out by 11,59-39. Fairley hit on the fast break and Owois scored on a rebound. Fairley was credited with a basket by goaltending, and Owens jumper made it 11 with 13:31 to go.

The Bucs finally made it 13 at 61-48 with a bucket by Franklin, but the Bulldogs began their comeback after that.

Slowly, but surely, they chiiq)ed away at the Buc lead. Most of it came at the free throw line as they made only six baskets in the final 10 minutes. A basket by Fishel and a free throw by Mike Morris cut it to nine. After the Bucs got a free throw, a jumper by Fishel and a pair of free throws trimmed it to six, 63-57.

The Pirates, held on however, and the lead stayed ri^t around there until a jumper by Lou . Meckstroth and a rebound by Morris cut the lead to three with 43 seconds left, 74-71.

Pope then steiq^ in with his free throws and that was it.

Besides Franklins , Owens had 19, Fairley had 17 and Pope had 12. For The Citadel, Meckstroth had 17, Fishel had 16 and Joe Sutor had 11.

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MUSIC ARTS

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer MIAMI (AP) - Im just going to go foj- broke.

Gibby Gilbert was talking about his game plan for todays second round in the $150,000 Doral-Eastem Open Golf Tournament, an event that has been a keystone to two comebacks by the resident of nearby Hollywood, Fla.

You cant do anything playing defensively out here, the stocky, sturdy guy said. Youve got to go for it. Ill try to make as many birdies as I can.

Gilbert, bouncing back after being injured in an airplane accident earlier this year, cut through gusty winds with a four-under-par 68 Thursday for

the first-round lead.

Gilbert, a consistent money-winner for two seasons, held a one stroke lead over Super Mex Lee Trevino, veteran Bob Ros-burg, Dick Lotz, Butch Baird and Jim Colbert.

Masters champion (Varies Coody and Paul Harney, the grey-haired club pro who won the Andy Williams-San Diego Open, headed a large group at 70-

Jack Nicklaus, who needs a

Gilbert, though not widely known to the public, has been a solid performer since he made his first comeback at this Blue Monster course in this tournament in 1970.

Hed quit the tour in disgust over his poor play the year before but decided to give it one more try here. He won $4,800 with a seventh place finish and used it as a springboard to a $65,000 season that included a tniimph in the HoUSton-Cham-

victory in this one to go past-pions International. And he won Arnold Palmer on the all-time some $62,000 last season.

money list, was three strokes off the pace but promised itll be better tomorrow. Gary Player of South Africa^ matched par 72. Tony Jacklin of England had a 74. Palmer and Bill Casper are not competing.

IRS Plans To Raise Prices

- Tick-events

WASHINGTON (AP) et prices of sporting may be raised as a result of an increase in the purse or prize money, the Internal Revenue Service said Thursday.

The IRS said an increase in the purse is an allowable cost increase justifying a price rise

Bethel Drops Two

Ridiamonds Spiders got off to a slow start in the game, hitting only two field goals in the first 12

minutes of play. During this , . ^ j

period, WiUiam & Mary pulled swapped both b^cts md the away and buUt up a strong lead. 1<1 throughout the rat 11 After a M tie, Steve Seward put minutes of the game But as tte the Indians on top with a jumpa contest moved into the sec^ 10 and they never trailed the resj of minutes,-a techn^

the way. Jeff Trammell added a <*rged against Aalachiim

layup and George Spack 'fdlowing a foul a^ John followedwithahaskettomakeit Palconi. Although Davld^ got

^ (Contlnved on page If)

BETHEL In the finals of the Pitt County Jr. High Tournament, Farmville Jr. Hi^s girls downed the girls of Bethel 32-20 and A.G. Coxs boys crushed the Bethel boys 59-30.

Cox was pace by Ricky 4' Mobley who scored 24 points, one i point ova his two year average ^ of 23. The win gives 0)x a 21-1 record ova the past two years.

evoi though the decision to increase the purse is made by the sponsor himself.

In addition, the IRS said, if a sponsor increases the purse, he may increase entry fees and charges for programs and similar items, as well as ticket prices.

The IRS emphasized the ruling applies only to sporting events offering a purse or a cash prize, such as boxing matches, horse racing, and golf and tennis tournaments. The ruling does not apply to ordinary baseball, football and basketball games and similar evoits.

Now hes on still another comeback, this time from injuries suffered in an airplane accident Jan. 4 when he was en route to Los Angeles and the first tournament of the season.

He got bounced around when his jumbo jet hit some severe turbulence, stdfering severely bruised ribs, an arm injury and acquiring a blood clot on the left shoulder. About two dozen *other passengers also were injured.

Gilbert had two penalty strokes in his round, both after hitting into the water. One came on the 18th and cut his lead from two strokes to one.

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Quinn Wants Southern Title

GREENVILLE, S.C. - Tom Quinn isnt going to be satisfed with anything but the Southern Oonference title, and hes fanning rni being th*e when its handed out.

Its good to get by the first one, dam good, the ECU coach said. Our playors are too good to be knocked out this early. In coming out for the second half, we moved our defense, he said. From a full-court, the Bucs switched to half-court. Another factor was the slow down the Bulldogs used. This gave us an opportunity to rest our inside playM*s.

Weve been doing 12 minute runs about the last week, a sprint, not a jog. Weve been doing this with the idea that we were going to play three days. Weve planned everything for Saturday night. Weve beaten everyone in the league and I think we have a very good chance to go all the way. Ive picked us to win it and I still do, Quinn said.

Quinn also praised the second half performance of Dave Franklin who carried the Pirates into the lead in the period, scoring 16 of his points during the half. I think he might have gotten 35 or 46 points if The Citadel hadnt changed their tempo, the Buc mentor said. .

He also commented that Ernie Pope took a lot of jM-essure off Jerome Owens in the second half, and this helped the Buc hustle. He also praised the board ' play of the Bucs.

Again I think East Carolina is the team thats going to win the tournament, Quinn added.

George Hill, The Citadel coach, said that he thought his team saved the worse for last. It was in the last half of our last game We just had too many turnovers in the second half.^ He also felt that East Carolina forced The Citadel out of its style of basketball in the second half when the Bucs took over the lead. But just because we were down, we didnt quit, and Im proud of our club for that.

turnovers.

If Appalachian is the eighth place team, Davidson coach Terry Holland said after hit teams win, ttoi weve got a heck of a lead.

Theyve got good players,| he praised. Our kids did a good job in sports. It was not a great game for us, but it wasn't a temble one either.

Holland noted that he thou^t the recovering Eric Minkin did a good job coming off the bench, and added he played just enough, to losen him up for the rest of the tournamit.

Bob Light, making his first official appearance in the Southern, felt his Mountainers played well. We played hard against a fine team. With a few situations here and there, it could have been us winning. Light said he thought Stan Damis, his high scorer did an excellent job against Davids(m, and he praised the entire team for the job they did on the boards. We moved the ball well, and got about what,.we' wanted, he said.

^ Warren Mitchell felt his Indians moved the ball very well in beating Richmonds Spiders in the second game of the day.

We didnt move the ball well against them in our last game, but we did today, he said.

MitcheU also said that he felt that he was playing Richmond too many times. It was the eighth meeting between the two, but the Indians have won seven of them.

Richmonds Lou Mills felt that the Indians also moved the ball better than did the Spida*s. The did just about everj^ing better than we did. About the only thing we had more of than them was

Joe Williams, after his teams blitzing of VMI, felt that everyone played well. Steve Dougherty moved the team well early in the game whai he appeared to need it. He came in there and got our offense in gear so we could pull away.

Our defense kept constant pressure on them, and this did the trick.

Williams felt that his team didnt bum itself out with the game, even though it was a tough one {^ysically on them. This is our type of game. Were comfortable in it.

VMIs Mike Schuler had litUe to say. Well, y/e set a record, he said, referring to the 16 points allowed, the two team total and the 46-point margin, all three tounament marks. Its a hell of a record to have to set. Schueler felt that the Cadet game plan went out early. I told one of my assistants at halftime; we set out to hold the ball and they scor^ 66 points.

There is no way, he added, you can turn the ball over 17 times in the first half and win. But I dont know if any one can stop them. They have a great team. t

New Record For Shoemaker

Bill Shoemaker thoroughbred racings all-time winningest jockey, rides Royal Owl (5) to victory in the $54,850 San Jacinto Stakes yesterday at the Santa Anita race track in Arcadia, Calif. The win gave

Shoemaker his 555th stakes victory, breaking Eddie Arcaros career stakes mark. Indian (3) with Angel Cordero, Jr. aboard, was second in the one-mile race. (AP Wirephoto)

Foyt Not Happy With Ontario Performance

Light, Appalachians coach, resigned following his teams loss in the tournament, after 15 years at the school. He plans to continue teaching at the school. The move, was planned, as Athletic Dirctor Roy Clogston said that his successor had already been selected. An announcement of the new coachs appointement is to be made shortly.

S.C. Games . . .

(Continued Jrom page 9) only one of the three free throws awarded them, they hit from the^ floor afterwards to gain the lead,' 20-19. From there, they began to pull away. They rippi off 10 straight points and grabbed a 30-19 lead.

But the Mountaineers refused to lay down and die. They slowly pulled back in the last six and a half minutes finally tieing it up at 36-36 on a jumper by Walt Turner with a minute to play. They had two opportunites after that for the lead, but Davison finally claimed a 38-36 lead on a comer shot by Falconi with two seconds left.

Appalachian moved out in the opening seconds of the half,, taking a 42-39 lead on two' baskets by Stan Davis and one bv Tim Parker.

But the Wildcats took control after that, regaining the lead at 44-42 on two free throws by T. J. / Pecorak. From there on out, Davidson led. They moved out by five, 51-46, but the pullaway stalled there for the next few minutes, until finally with 6:40 left, Steve Gadaire hit to run the lead to 10, 69-59. The Wildcats slowly pulled away after that, leading by as much as 85-71 late in the game.

John Pecorak led Davidson with 20, while T. J. Pecorak had 20. Falconi added 16, with Joe Sutter hitting 14 and Mike Sorrentino,-12.

Davis led all scorers hitting 27 for Appalachian, while John Rutt had 13 and Parker had 18.

VMI shot 52-9 per cient in the-first half of play and still were completely out of it by the end of the period, 66-35. They only got 17 shots at the basket during the period hitting nine, while Furman, made 26 of 46.

It was close only in the opening five minutes. VMI actually moved ahead of Furman, 7-6, on a jumper by qharlie Tyler with '16:35 left. Froif there on, it was

Furmans game.

The Paladins gained the lead on a fair of free throws by Todd Brenizer, 8-7, and proceeded to blitz the Keydets the rest of the way. Russ Hunt, the Southerns leading scorer and Roy Simpson, his closest competitor, led the way each hitting in double figures during the half.

Perhaps the outstanding individual effort came however from Don Jackson, who had 12 in the half. Six of those came within eight seconds. He hit on a tap-in, then stole the ball on the throw' in for the second, just three seconds later. He was fouled on the play, but missed. He then got the rebound and put it in for the sixth point and that made it 66-35, the score that stood at halftime.

Furman just continued to blow the Keydets off the court. They passed the 100 point mark as Russ Hunter made it 100-56 with just over seven minutes to go.

Furmans total set a new Southern scoring record for a torunament game surpassing West Virginia in 1960 against William & Mary. The old mark was 118.

The two team total of 206 beat the old record of 200, also set in the same game.

The 46-point margin also topped the old mark.

Furman was led by Hunt with 21, while Simpson and Jackson each had 20. Brenizer and Bernard Collier each had 14 and Bud Bierly had 12.

The Keydets were led by Rod Brewer with 17, while tim Gundlach, David Lester arid Jerry Renfro each had 10.

^ By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) Son of a gun, said A.J. Foyt, 'Diat had to be the worst day of qualifying for a race Ive had in a long time.

The handsome Texan was speaking Thursday of two separate runs he made to win the pole position for Sundays $210,-000 Miller High Life 500, richest of the years Grand National stock car races.

Foyt, 37, fresh from a 500-mile vict(M*y in the prestigious Daytona 500 Feb. 20, was the first driver on the line for a qualifying effort when initial time trials opened to select the first 20 cars for the 51-car lineup.

He flashed around the 2.5-mile Ontario Motor l^)eedway twice-^t a speed he said surprised even meonly to be told when he finished his run that the timing clock had failed to function.

Twenty minutes later, Foyt and his Wood Brothers Mercury were given another chance. Auto racings all-time money and evits winner went out and recorded a top lap of 153.217 miles per hour, good enough to win the important pole positionand, incidentally, good enough to knock down his old Ontario stock car qualifying mark of 151.711 mph set last year.

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I know 1 was faster on the two laps they didnt time me on, Foyt said dejectedly. When youre qualifying, you go all out, you are charged up, and you really let the car hang out.

Then youre told that the dinky little clock didnt work and you have to do it over again. I couldnt believe it.

Foyts crew, including brothers Glen and Leonard Wood, took the maroon and white mercury to a side road and sprayed it'with a hose to cool the tires before sliding their driver out again.

' Were darned lucky that we got the pole, Leonard Wood said. I had clocked A.J. at 58.80 seconds with a hand watch on his first lap, and I was walking along pit road while doing it. I know Foyt was faster.

The official elapsed time on the Texass top lap was 58.840 seconds.

Foyt, who will leave the NASCAR circuit after a race at Atlanta later this month, was joined in the starting lineup by most of the circuits regular drivers. They included Bobby Allison and Richard Petty, who got the other front-row spots, and Buddy Bako* and Bobby Isaac who made the second row.

Twenty more drivers were to qualify for positions today, and all of them will be mi Goodyear tires.

Thats because Firestone was told by NASCAR officials it could not service Sundays race because of a rule that requires tire companies to supply enough racing rubber to handle the needs of all starters.

NASCAR competition director

Lin Kuchler said Firestone arrived with an inadequate supply of fuime tires. Kuchler said he had advised both Firestone and Goodyear that each would be required to have 500 tires at Ontario. Goodyear shipped 515 tires to the $23.5-million plant.

A similar incident occurred at Riverise, 20 miles from here, two years ago. After being refused permission to sell tires there, driver Pamelli Jones, now Firestones West Coast distributor, filed a $1 million law suit.

In it he said NASCARs edict not only prevented him from winning the racehe was an entrant and had set fastest qualifying timebut prevented him from selling tires to other competitors.

The suit is still pending in a California court.

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MONTREAL (AP) - Ike Brown, a 21-year-old running back with the Atlantic CJoast Football (Conference Roanoke Roadrunners for three seasons, has signed a contract with the Montreal Alouettes, the Canadian Football League club said Wednesday.

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Movie Glamor Veterans South Viet Flocking Back To Work

By GENE HANDSAKER Afsoclated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - As if to show the younger actresses how its done, the veterans among screen glamor gals have been flocking back to the sound stages.

"I n^ to work, explained Academy Award winner Olivia de Havilland, seen recently as The Screaming Woman, an ABC-TV movie. I need creative activity, communication with people, large groups of them.

Says Susan Hayward, another Oscar holder, back in H<^y-wood from 15 years residence in Florida and making her television movie ,debu^ tonight in CBS Heat of Anger:

Both of my sons are now grown and married. The best thing for me to do is to go back to work.

But Paulette Goddard said when asked if NBCs forthcoming The Snoop Sisters marks a resumption of her movie career after 18 years:

Absolutely not. This is a one shot thing that Helen Hayes and (producer) Leonard Stem talked me into. ^

The two-hour movie is the pilot for a projected series starring Miss Hayes and Mildred Natwick, who with Sylvia Sidney and Myraa Loy recently appeared on ABC as matrons who met a murderer while seeking adventure through a computer dating system.

Two other veterans besides Miss Hayward appear this weekend: Eve Arden as a retired schoolteacher whose hobby is solving crimes, on ABCs A Very Missing Person Saturday; and Jane Wyman as compassionate pediatrician Amanda Fallon on NBCs The Bold Ones, Sunday, c Bette Davis plays a retired judge who runs an investigative agency in The Judge and Jake Wyler, a forthcoming NBC World Premiere.

A roster of other famed feminine faces seen recently in prime-time TV drama includes: Joan Bennett as Gidgets mother Jan. 4 and as Peter Haskells aunt last Tuesday on ABC; June Allyson as Eddie Alberts wife in her first film in 12 years; June Havoc, here from her New Orleans repertory theater for McMillan and Wife; Dorothy McGuire as David McCallums mother in CBS She Waits, a story of witchcraft; actress-director Ida Lupino, on Medical Center last Wednesday. ^

Peggy Lee, doing her first dramatic acting in 16 years on an Owen Marshall, explained: Its fun. It gives you a chance to be someone else for a while.

Ann Sothem, in costume as a queen for last Mondays Fol-De-Rol on ABC deplored the state of Hollywoods movie business.

By GEORGE ESPER^ Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP)' Supported by heavy U.S. B52 strikes, 10,-^ 000 South Vietnamese troops have launched a new ground q;>eration designed to counter the rqwrted North Vietnamese buildup on the western side of the coitral highlands, military sp(*esmen reported today.

The U.S. Command said its B52 bombers had flown more than 30 missions in the region since Monday. The Americans also reported a small observation plane shot down in Laos and three more air strikes in North Vietnam.

initial reports said there was only light fighting in the new ground drive launched Thurs-

A Qospel Sing' P tanned

Monday

BACK TO WORK Actress Susan Hayward, one of a number of veteran screen glamor gals flocking back to the sound stages, is shown with actor James Stacey. (AP Wirephoto)

Marriage Today is No Guarantee Of A Tax Break

A gospel sing will be held at the Meadowbrook Penecostal Holiness Church Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

A revival will begin Sunday night at 7:30 with the Rev. Earl Sasser of Goldsboro as the evangelist.

The services will continue each night at 7:30 through March 12 and will feature special singing.

The public is invited to attend.

day about 300 miles north of Saigon.

But South Vietnamese troops sw^ing within a mile of an artillery base in the area found the bodies of 20 North Vietnamese killed by the B52 strikes, the U.S. Command said.

The South Vietnamese command announced that the commander of the 22nd Infantry Division in the highlands has been replaced but denied published reports that it was because he was a poor leader.

The 22nd Division is considered one of the weakest in South Vietnams army, but a spokesman said its commander, Brig. Gen. Le Ngoc Trien, was replaced because he has a lung ailment. >

U.S. and South Vietnamese officers have been saying for two months that the Communist command is planning a major offensive in the highlands.

According to intelligence reports, North Vietnam has about 25,0(X) troops along the border region. During the past two weeks, there have been a series of light shelling attacks against border base camps are numerous harassing attacks along the highways.

In the air war, an American OVlO observation plane was shot down while on a reconnaissance mission over southern Laos, but the pilot, Capt. Mah-lon H. Long III of Pulaski, Tenn., bailed out and was res

cued in good conditkxi 90 minutes later.

llie U.S. Commantf reported that Air Force F4 fighter escorts bombed an antiaircraft site in North Vietnam 40 miles north of the demilitarized zone after it fired cm an warmed reconnaissance Phantom. Results of the strike wo*e not known.

Other U.S. fighters escorting bombm over Laos attacked a missile radar site and an air defense radar site in North Vie-tanm at points nine and 55 miles above the DMZ. The air defense radar site was believed destroyed, the command said.

A total of 71 such attacks in North Vietnam have now been reported this year.

The 7th Air Force announced that a review of radar tapes and radio transmissions confirmed that a Phantom de-

Four Of Faculty At Conference

Four members of the East Carolina University School of Home Economics faculty attended the annual confCTOice of the Southeastern Council on Family Relations in Greensboro last week.

Representing ECU were Dr. Miriam B. Moore, dean, and Dr. Nash Love, Frances Knox and Karen James, members of the child development and family relations faculty.

stroyed a MIG 21 jet in an air battle Wednesday night over

northern Laos. The MIG lied been listed as a protieble kill.

Study Committee Told Do Own Probe

RALEIGH (AP) Gv. Bob Scott has challenged a study committee to do its own digging and come up with a solution to the problem of student unrest and school disruptions in North Carolina.

This is too large a ixroblem for any one person or any group of professionals to try to answer, Scotl told the committee Thursday. And I certainly didnt call this group up here to tell them what to do and to give them all the answers.

It was the second meeting of the Citizens Committee on Schools which was formed in December. Approximately half of the 100 members attended.

Scott split the committee into 11 subcommittees that will tackle various aspects of school disorders.

('V- '-

Apparently the group made little headway. As the day wore on, state Rep. Mary Odom, D-Scotland, a Laurinburg^eacher and committee member, said, Im disgustbd. I took a whole" day to come here and were not

doing anyfliing.

The governor set the next' meeting for March 11 but urged the 11 subcommittees to hold meetings in the interim.

Dudley Flood of the state Department of Public Instmc-tkms Human Relatiws Division, told a subcommittee that human relations efftnts in the schools consist of Yeactiw instead of prevention.

The subcommittee on student involvement began to study the causes of disruptions and agreed that lack of guidance counselors and lack ol in-service training in human relations for teachers were two causes.

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By LYNN SHERR Associated Press Writer

Whatever else marriage is, its no longer a guaranteed tax break.

In fact, at most income levels its cheaper for two working people vdio earn about the same income to stay single than to get married and file joint returns. New changes in the tax law, which were adopted to relieve the long-time burden of single taxpayers, are unwittingly favoring the new morality of living together or the old morality of only one working partner.

For instance, an unmarried man and woman each earned $12,500 in 1971. Taking the standard deduction and one exemption each, each will pay $2,177.75 in tax this Aprll-ior a combined total of $4,355.50. If they were married and filed a 'joint return, they would pay $5,068or $712.50 more.

Of course, its only a bargain when the earnings of two singles equal the total earnings of one married couple. An unattached bachelor earning that $25,000 all by himself, for instance, will pay $6,320 in federal taxes this April.

- The situation isnt a drastic

change from years pastjust a general leveling off 1)f payments ^ich makes the single pay a little less than before. As a result, married couples pay slightly more in relation to two singles with approximately equal earnings.

Its all due to the governments effort to give a break to singleslike that $25,000-a-yesr bachelorwho have long paid the highest tax rates in the nation.

The Tax Reform Act of 1969 reduced the rates for singles, who used to pay as much as 40 per cent more than marrieds, so they now pay only up to 20 per cent more. These changes, taken with the raise in the standard deduction to $1,500, all finally effective over a three-year period, are making it look as if the government favors a pair of unwed, workers over those who are married.

It is a surprise even to the government which was merely responding to years of pressure from the nations divorced, bachelor and widowed taxpayers.

Tax sources within the government say they are studying the problem, but have no immediate plans to change the rates.

See If Thereat a Route Open

^where your son may enjoy the many major advantages of being a carrier - salesman. Ask our Circulation Department. . *

BestWayforaBoyto

Learn the Rules

of the Game-

_ ^

The Facts of Economic Life!

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

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money-by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service 1 How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills promptly 1 How to accept responsibility and get things done on time I How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

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

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

,Xa. . . - W'

209 Cotancho Straot. Oraanvllla, N.

. ' ' '( .*

4li(l for Maine, Old Grow

did for Bourbon.

The good taste of Lobster put Maine on the map. The good taste of Old Crow made Bourbon famous.

which way. That year, Dr. James Crow took it out of the hit-or-miss league and invented the process that gave Bourbon its

Before 1835, Bourbon was made every i , mellow taste-and good name: Old Crow.

$4.80 4-5 qt. $10.75 'A gal. $3.05 pint

U-l^eDtily RcOctM^. GrMsville. N.C.Friday. March S. Itn

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH

11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.^Sundi^ Service with "AAan" as the leason-sermon 7:45 p.m. Wed.Evening Service 2:00-4:00 p.m.Reading Room, 313 Evans St., open daily except Sunday and holidays

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford-Pastor 9:45 a.m.Church School (nursery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship. Nursery provided for small children. Sermon: "Electors or Elected"

6:00 p.m.Pastor's Church

membership class 7:00 p.m.CYF

S:00 p.m. Wed.Adult choir practice

NUCLEAR-POWERED HEART Dr. Lowell T. Harmison. chief researcher for the National Heart and Long Institute, holds a model of the ai;tiflcial heart, right, and its nuclear powered

motor, left, which he helped to develop. Harmison said that between 15,000 and 100,000 Americans a year could benefit initially from artificial hearts. (AP Wirephoto)

EPICOPAL CHURCH

p. Houston, Winslow,

Signs Of Far-Reaching Resurgence in Religion

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgion Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - In an era of religious ferment, including widespread anti-institutionalism and the rise of new forms of faith and esoteric cults, some church thinkers see signs of a genuine, far-reaching resurgence in CJiristianity.

Oddly, the optimistic forecasts come at a time church organizational figures show a sag.

However, those who see a big upturn ahead say that current conditions making for it include

American Protestants and Catholics, and a wide new concern for feeling instead of mere logic.

Various groups, both religious and otherwise, have reflected this increasing accent on emotion or personalism. Its summed up in the phrase, Experiencing is the thing.

The Rev. Robert E, Coleman, of Asbury Theological Seminary, Wilmore, Ky., writes that many people sense that something great is on the horizon. He suggests it may resemble a worldwide re-enactment of

The Rev. Joe Hale, of Nashville, Tenn., an official of the United Methodist board of evangelism, and on the Key 73 planning committee, says it may do more in building a united Christian front than anything has ever done.

ST, PAUL'S

Lent III

The Rev. Lawrence Jr., Rector The Rev. John A.

Assistant The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

7:30 and 11:15 a.m.The Second Service of the Holy Eucharist (Corporate for men and boys, breakfast following the 7:30 service.)

9:30 a.m.The Second Order of Morning Prayer 5:30 p.m.Junior Young Churchmen

6:15 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

7:45 p.m. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Committee

3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home

5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH

520 East Greenville Blvd.

M. Dana Hunt, Minister Richard A, Rintanaa, Minister of Education 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.Youth Groups

7:30 p.m.Bible Fellowship C.W.F. Circles Monday 3:45 p.m. AAon.Brownie Scout Troop 122 6:00 p.m. Mon.College

Fellowship Supper ,7:00 p.m. Mon.Cadette Scput Troop 394 7:30 p.m. Mon.Explorer Post 433 C.W.F. Circles Tuesday 7:30 p.m. Toes.Official Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH

2600 East 4th Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor Rectory Telephone Number 758-1582

8:00 a.m. and 10:00 a.m.Masses 8:00 a.m. Mon.Mass 8:00 a.m. Tues.Mass 6:00 p.m. Wed.Mass only 8:00 a.m.Thurs.AAass ^

11:30 a.m. Fri.Mass 9:00 a.m. Sat.Mass 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat. Confessions 7:30 p.m. Fri.Stations of the Cross followed by Benediction.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday, March 5: Meeting at New Austin Building on EjCU campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 8i Communion 7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday, March 7; Meeting at Pitt Tech.

6:30 p.m. Tues.Elder's Meeting 7:30 pjn. Tues.Church Board Meeting

Wednesday, March 8: Meeting at Alton Andrews, 110 Martinsborough Rd.

7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fourteenth 8. Elm 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (This service broadcast weekly over WNCT-AM)

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor

How COME WHEN dinner's l^EADV, TMEV AIN'T

not only religious upheaval, but the first Pentecost, when an

the currait tide of social change, urban concentration, cultural unrest and even pervasive technology.

A new era of the spirit has come, the Rev. J)r. John A. Mackay, a Presbyterian scholar and former long-time inresi-dent of Princeton Theolf^cal Seminary, writes in the weridy, CSiristianity Today.

In the past few years a mod has emerged, a movement has gotten under way that augurs the advent of an evangelical renaisance.

As indications of it, he lists the Jesus movement among young people, a renewed focus on the presence >of Jesus Christ, the soaring growth of Christianity in Asia and Africa, the Pentecostal-like charismatic movement among

outpouring of the Holy Spirit filled the people of Jerusalem, vitalizing the beginnings of the church.

Some observers compare conditions now to that same period in the first caitury, when CSuistianity experienced its most spectacular growth.

The expectations of resurgence also come at a time when an unprecedoitedly broad array of church groups are planning a simultaneous, conti-nentwide evangelistic drive in 1973.

CaUed Key 73, prepara-ti(Mis for it have been under way since 1967, and now involves more than 100 denominations and groups, including both ecumenical and nonecumenical wings of Protestantism that have not worked together before.

AW, MOM, tWlS 19 TME Mosr El^ClTlNG PART

^ BoRX^k

Or wmem Wevre readv,

'fOU AIN'T r

WdEN'S

LUNCH,

MOM?

I'M

STARVED.'

GLADYS, ARE YOU WATCHING THAT STUPID SOAP OPERA AGAIN?

Tax Experts To Aid individuals

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - As millions of Americans struggle with their income tax returns, any serious proposal made now for restudying the entire income tax structure and purpose quite likely would obtain substantial support.

Henry Block believes such a study should be made. Whats the purpose of the tax? He asks. Is it to raise money for the government? Or is it to change social and economic conditions?

Since the company and his brother Richard founded in 1955, H. & R. Block, will prepare more than seven million returns this year, or about 9 per cent of the total, Henry has plenty of time and experience to contemplate the question.

His opinion; The tax now is really a tool for regulation of the economy rather than simply a method of raising money to meet the nations bills.

Moreover, he feels "there are parts of the tax law that are poorly explained and understood, especially in regard to the elderly.

Block cites the statement by a high Treasury Department official that 75 per cent of the people who receive pension or annuity income report it incorrectly. CJenerally, that is.

they overpay.

Tlie law discriminates, he feels. Even though recent changes {Hit singles at less of a disadvantage they still often pay a disproportionately high tax. There is discrimination also in the application of the federal law.

The latter situation arises from different interpretations at the state levels as to the distribution of property and income between husband and wife. In community property states everything is 50-50; in others it may vary.

The law also could be counter-productive, as Block views it. He cites the situation of the jobless person who receives nontaxable benefits but would have to resume tax payments should he resume working.

It is that fundamental question of purpose, however, that nags Block. Originally the tax was intended strictly to raise money, he says, but lately that has changed.

Now we talk of negative income taxes to bring about economic change.'And we use the tax to regulate construction, the number of babies bom, the amount of oU to be taken out of the ground ...

Block stresses that he is not attempting to say that either goal-to raise money or to effect social changesis right or wrong.

If your smile is painted on... this message is for you.

Exciting Things Are

A painteiJ smile may fool other people, but it doesnt fool you.

Theres a better way.

If youd like to add new meaning to your life... if youd like to smile because youre really happy, please reacf on.

Starting about March 4th, thousands of Seventh-day Adventist churches are sponsoring a series of community, open-house meetings with the theme, Reach Out for Life.

^Topics for discussion include: Happiness in 10 simple steps, How to live it up, and stay alive,

How to have a happy home in an unhappy world.

Please accept our invitation to visit us for this outstanding series of meetings.

Sponsored by your Seventh-day Adventist neighbors.

Co-sponsored by The Voice of Prophecy," "Faith for Today," It is Written."

For Bis Tmsportatioi Gall 756-0174 756-2904

TRINITY

FRQ WU BAPTIST CHURCH

E. 24 By-Pass at Gokian Rd. Graanviila, N.C. 27S34 Alvin Davis, Pastor

Starts March 4th, 7:30 PM Special Children's Programbring the family.

Greenville Seventh-day Adventist^hurch East 10th and Monroe Streets

Ocuti. Lent III

10:00 a.m. Sat.Yough Bowllrsg League

8:30 a.m.The early Service 9:45 e.m.Church School 11:00 e.m,The Service wHh Holy Communion 2:00 p.m.Junior Choir 6:00 p.m.Youth meeting 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation I 3:45 p.m. Tues.Conflrmatloo II 6:45 p.m. Wed.Senior choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Lenten Vespers

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road

The Rev. E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

- 9:45 e.m.Sunday School

11:00 a.m.MORNING WORSHIP 5:00 p.m.Senior High Group Meeting

6:30 p.m. PLEDGE NIGHT SUPPER

8:00 p.m. Mon.Baptist Women General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Boy Scout Meeting Troop No. 124 3:45 p.m. Wed.Youth Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Service In the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert L. Holt, 1711 Kbollwood Drive Bus Committee meet with Mr. Conklin following Prayer Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsal 7:00-7:30 a.m. Sat. Men's Prayer Group

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship Communion

6:00 p.m. Wed.Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:40 p.m. Wed.Devotional 7:00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Deacons, Women Sunday School Classes, Mission Action Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir

PACTOLUS BAPTIST CHURCH

Thomas J. Payne, Pastor 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:30 p.m.Youth Choir Practice 5:30 p.m.Adult Choir Practice 5:30 p.m.Girls in Action Meet 6:30 p.m.Training Union 6:30 p.m.Pastors Class 7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Group Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Mid week Prayer Service

The week of Prayer for Home Missions and Annie Armstrong Easter offering is March 5-12; The Baptist Women will meet each night Monday through Friday at the church at 7:30 p.m. n.

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylor, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri.Quarterly Conference 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship (Quarterly Meeting)

3:00 p.m.Fellowship service with the Rev. W. B. Moore and Cornerstone, M.B. Church. '

7:30 p.m.Holy Communion 7:00 p.m. Mon.The Junior choir will meet 7:30 p.m. Tues.Gospel Chorus rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Wed.Prayer meeting 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Male Chorus rehearsal

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Christian White, Pastor Gerald Peterson, Pastor 8:45 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 a.m.Trustees meet 9:45 a.m.Church School 11.00 a.m.The Worship of God 6:00 p.m.Jr. 8. Sr. Hi M.Y.F.

/ 6:00 p.m.Confirmation Class (7th (gradar B oldar)

\ 7:00 p.m.Confirmation Clau (6th graders)

7:30 p.m.LENTEN STUDY

begins

9:00-12:00 noon Mon.-Frl. Weekday School 12:30 p.m. Mon.-Finance Com-mittM

3:30 p.m. Mon.Cub Oen Na 6 (Fore)

3:45 p.m. MonTCub Den Na 2 (Downs)

7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Christian Growth Group (Clemens)

7:30 p.m. Mon.Work Area on Sfsw*rdshNP at th* church 7:30 p.m. Mon.Education Work Araa at Larry Whitlows 8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. CIRCLES

No. 1 (Johnston) Selma Rogers No. 2 (Yancey) Jan Peoples No. 3 (Patton) Elose Thompson No. 4 (Lemmond) Ruth Moore 7:00 a.m. Tots.Christian Growth Group (Hodges) ^

10:00 a.m. Tuas.W.S.C.S. CIRCLES

No. 5 (Oupree) East Room No. 6 (Lowe) Dot Tice No. 7 (Merritt) Miriam Higgins No. 8 (Snowden) Harriet Clark No. 9 (Price) Jo Ann Honeycutt 8:00 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board

7:00 p.m. Wad.Nominations and Personnel Committee (Study)

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

3:30 p.m. Thurs.Cub Den No. 5 (Johnson)

3:30 p.m. Thurs.Brownie Troop 546

3:45 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Webloes 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Chancel Choir 7:30 p.m. Fri. Lenten Breakfast for Sr. High Youth 4:W-6:00 p.m. Sat.Grades 3-6 Camping Program at St. James

NAZARENE TEMPLE FWB CHURCH

219 W. Eighth St.

8:00 p.m. Fri.Business meeting 8:00 p.m. Sat.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Message by the pastor. Rev. Lillian Harris 2:00 p.m.Dinner served 3:00 p.m.Program

JARVIS MEMDRIAL UNITED METHDDIST CHURCH

510 S. Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:P<5 a.m.Divine Worship 3:00 p.m.U.C.Y.M. Meeting at Jarvis

6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Meetings 8:00 p.m.Volunteers for Justice meet in the Conference Room. Ser-

mon-"Slnning By* Proxy", Mr. Barrett preaching 3:30 p.m. Mon.-^Brownle Scouts In 7th grade room 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 10:00 a.m. Tues.W.S.C.S. Executive Board Meeting 5:15 p.m. Tues.F inance Committee ,

6:30 p.m. Tu^ifc-AAthodist Men, LADIES NIGHT \

8.00 p.m. Tues.Administrative Board

10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed.Scout Troop No. 30; meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir

8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Methodism Study in Conference Room 5:00 p.m. Fri.Confirmation Class

Revival Series Begins Sunday

The Rev. Stan Gibson will conduct revival services at Wesley Methodist Church Sunday through Friday, b^inning each night at 7:30.

Hie church is located two miles east of Farmville on the Old Stantonburg Road.

Special music will b& presented each night.

Bethel News

Mr. and Mrs. David Hilbum and daughter of Wilmington were recent guests of M. T. Whitehurst and his son, Joe.

Jack Stocks has returned, home after being a patient in a Wilson hospital.

Mrs. Hilda Manning and her sister, Mrs. Powell, visited in Raleigh last week.

Mrs. A. G. Wrights Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Casper.

" Miss Scarlet Wright entertained approximately 20 guests at a recent birthday party.

Memorial Baptist Church

Cbmer Of 4th and (kwnc Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9:45a jn.

Mmming Worship ll:00ajn. ;g (Nursery Available)

ERWAY

There the goet . . . UNDERWAY at latH You can almost feel her confidence when she hits the water. But who knows what adventures await her on the Seven Seas? How many crucial tests must the captain face before she finally rests at a harbor of safety?

We're the captains of our own ships in the voyage through life. We begin with determined optimism. We hove youth, ambition, determination. We hove health and strength. But as we get "underway, we soon find ourselves faced with sudden trials and obstacles. It is in these moments of crisis that our faith and courage are challenged.

Just as the ship has its modem equipment and its lighthouses, so we too have a tower of direction and strength found in the Church. In the Church of Jesus Christ we find a lasting faith, guiding us into the calm harbor of ETERNAL life.

Scriptures selected by the American Bible Society

Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Isaiah Exodus Psalms Psalms Isaiah Micah Luke

49:18-26 2:23 - 3:10 25:1-14 89:1-16 51:4-8 7:16-20 1:26-33

lis series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is ing sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

This being ments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmer'^ Heedqueriers Comer Line and Chestnut Straef

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n ^

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 $43 Evans Street Phone 75S-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evens Street Phone 752-2136

The Worry Clinic

Church Gained, So Did Ladies

Lolas husband no longer calls DIETING STRATEGY her the G.O.P. Ellephant. And Dieting is more difficult than his kisses now sizzle! For she quitting tobacco or liquor! lost 28 pounds by the protein and f'or the dieter merely tapers dehydration method below. A off, while the cigarette or dozen plump church women whiskey addict can quit all at joined her, donating $2.50 for once. ^ each pound they shed. So the And "our psychological church gained over $500, prior to evidence proves it is much Easter. harder to taper off than to make

By GEORGE W. CRANE, a clean break with any bad Ph.D., M.D. habit.

Case T-517: Lola L., aged 37,^ Here are a few axioms for

yoiff meals, so omit coffee, tea and wato*.

For caffeine drinks whet your appetite and make you eat more.

Besides, they are often "Siamese items, requireing their "twin, such as Coffee and Doughnitfs or Coffee and Pie, ets.

(3) Ladle the fc<od on your plate in the kitchen and dont have any other food on the table to tempt you.

For your stomadi actually registers more hunger if there are extra victuals displayed on the table (family style).

(4) Dont sit and talk after your plate is empty but go into the living room for your con-

has a widespread problem.

For it involves her widespread.

Dr. Crane, she moaned, now weigh 164 pounds.

But I am only 5 feet 4 inch^ tall.

So I waddle when I walk and my husband keeps making sarcastic remarks about me.

He says the Republican Party could employ me as one of its G.O.P. elephants!

And he threatens to have an affair with some slender siren if I dont take off at least 30 pounds!

So PLEASE tell me how to stay on a diet!

dieters;

(1) Protein is the ONLY food that loses 15 per cent of its

I calories in the process of being digested, so stress protein items like cottage cheese, lean meat, the white of an egg, etc.

Besides, fresh protein is needed for your muscles, including the heart, every day!

For it isnt stored, so you must always eat protein to stay strong alWK healthy.

You generally have enough fats and sugars in your body to last for months (Lola admits she has 30 pounds of surplus fat alone.)

(2) Avoid most liquids with

PLAZA

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NOW THRU TUES.l ITS LOVE AND LAU6HTER... EVER AFTER!

TECHNICOLOir CINEMASCOPE Fiom thf novel by WARD GREENE

.I Re released by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO.. INC.

^ -5- ^1971 Walt Disney Productions

Shows Now Thru Tue. at 2-4--8 75c Mon. Thru Fri. 1:30 til2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

WEDjTjJENNIFE^^MT^I^^

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LATE SHOW 11:15 P.M. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY NIGHTI PARK THEATREI

?Iarts

versation!

For the mere sight of dishes on the Uble will resurrect more aiH)etite.

(5) Qean out your rrfrigerator of ttKe dozens of knicknacks that most housewives have cluttmng up its shelves.

Keep nothing therein but cottage cheese, meat, milk and raw cabbage or lettuce, celery and carrots.

Those vegetables count little in calories but are filling.

(6) In cool weather, try my dehydration diet which will lop off at least 10 pounds in the first 10 days.

To follow this diet, limit your total fluid intake to but one full

glass (8 ox.) the first day; 2 glasses th^ 2nd ^y; and 3 glasses each following day throu^ the lOth.

Meanwhile, women should restrict their daily caloric intake to 800 calories and men to 1,200, unless they are doing strenuous

CROSSWORD

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [C im: St TIm Ckicatt TrikwM] Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH A A93 Q76 0 K Q 10 5 4 4^84 WEST EAST

4 7 S2 AQJ10 4

9? 10# ^J853

0 973 0 62

4^AJ 10 32 AKQ5 SOUTH AK86 ' 9? AK42 0 A J8 4^976 The bidding:

South West North East

1 Pass 2 0 Pass

3 0 Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ten of V Altho he was subjected to

an accurate defense in todays hand. South was in position to safeguard his four heart contract by the simple recourse of disarming the oppositiMi at the opening gun.

South lacked by one point the requirements for a bid of one no trump, so he opened with (me heart. After the two diamond response, he could not rebid two no trump with an unstopped suit so he raised diamonds. North showed his heart support next and altho South was aware that the partnership held only seven trumps, game in hearts appeared to be the best bet and he carried on to four hearts. A little more resourcefulness during the play would have sustained his judgment.

West opened the ten of hearts and declarer won in his hand with the king. He decided to try for a club ruff and led the six. West put up

MEADOWBROOK

em t6NIht-

"THE GIRLS FROM THUNDER STRIP"

SATURDAY ONLY

the ten to play back the nine of hearts. North put up the queen and led another club. Easts queen held this trick and a third round of hearts removed dummys last trump.

South now attempted to run the diamoniis in order to discard his remaining club, however East ruffed in on the third round and played the king of clubs to score th setting trick.

Had South taken time to count his winners, the successful line of play would have become apparent. Observe that in top tricks, he has two spades, tiree hearts, and five diamondsenough to fulfill the contract. The only problem arises with a four-two trump break, for if that proves to be the case, he cannot draw trumps quickly without exposing himself to the loss of three club tricks.

The way to counter an adverse heart division and still retain control of the hand is to concede a trump trick early. What better time than at trick one? Observe tfie effect of permitting West to hold the opening lead with the ten of hearts. If the hitter continues the suit. South draws all of the remaining trumps and cashes his winners in spades and diamonds for 10 tricks. If West shifts to a club South can trump the third round in dummy and then draw trump.

Had West chosen to open a spade originally, declarer must still give up a trump trick at once to succeed. If hearts are three-three, he has surrendered a trick that did not have to be lost, but that is a cheap investment to safeguard a vulnerable game.

TV Log

WNCT Ch.9

fridaV

7:00 Truth or 11:30 The Pussycats 7:30 Dick Van Dykell 1:56 In The News 8:00 O'Hara 12:00 The AAonkees

9:00 Movie 12:30 You Are There

10:30 Don Rickies 1:00 Children's 11:00 Final Report Film 11:30 Late Movie 2:00 Daniel Boone SATURDAY Time Tunnel

8:00 Bugs Bunny CBS Golf

8:30 Scooby Doo Classic 8:56 In The News 5 00 Felony Squad 9:00 Globetrotters 5:30 Arthur Smith 9:26 In The News 4:00 Porter 9:30 Hair Bear Wagoner

9:56 In The News 7:00 Hee Haw 10:00 Pebbles O-OO In The Family

10:26 In The News 8;30 ACC Cham-10:30 Archie Pionship

10:56 In The News 10:30 News 11:00 Sabrina 11:00 Roller Derby

11:26 In The News 12:00 AAovIe

WITN

Ch. 7

FRIDAY

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'

SATURDAY

7:00 the Fence 7:30 Science Club 8:00 Dr. Dolittle 8:30 Deputy 9:00 Woody

10:00 The Jetsons 10:30 Barrier Reef 11:00 Giant Step 12:00 Mr. Wizard ,'12:30 The Bugaloos 1:00 Bill Anderson 1:30 College Basketball 3:30 TBA 4:00 Doral Golf 5:00 Wackiest Ship 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 On the River 7.30 Adam 12 8:00 Emergency Dawg 9:00 Movie 11:00 News

9:30 Pink Panther 12:00 A6ovle

> . FABIAN FORTE m nm

JOCELYN LANE ASTRID WARNER -ADAM ROARKEsl^=SS

MIIIERICMIIIITEimATK)WU.nCIUIIE fl

ALSO

WCTI-TV -

FRIDAY 9:30

7:00 Gilligan 10:00

7:30 Jimmy Hart-10:30 sook 11:00

8:00 Brady Bunchl]7:W

8:30 Partridge FamP?-^ 1:00 stand 2:00 I 3:00 3:30 5:00

9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd Couple 10:00 Love Amer 11:00 News SATURDAY

Ch. 12

Jackson Five Bewitched Lidsville Curiosity Shop Jonny Quest-Lancelot Amer Band

COIUMBIA PICTURES Presents

TECHNICOLOR ANO TECHNISCOPE gjj!

7:00 Yogi and Huck e;30 7:15 Telestory y-go 7:30 Cisco Kid 7-30 8:00 Jerry Lewis g!oo 8:30 Road Runner (30 9:00 Funky ligigo

Phantom i^.go

Western In the NBA Pro Bowlers Wide World Rod, Reel Jim and Jesse Batman Bewitched Movie Sixth Sense Telerama I

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Prune

25. Sibling

4. Shanty

27. Crafty

7. Bounces

28. Rules

11. Silly

30. Experienced

13. Atop

33. Sought office

14. Wild rice

34. Flange

15. Blood fluids

35. Home of the

16. Venerable

Incas

17. Mayday

36. Norse poem

19. Hawaiian

38. Clothing

wreath

40. Match

20. Rubicund

41. Sfjouted

21. Home of the

vessels

Expos

42. Earth goddess

23. Five-dollar bill

43. Science

24. Horse fare

44. Born

physiciil work.

Your quick weight loss is due in ^art to drying out (clefaydration) but the tonic to your morale is so great, you will shift to Diet No 2 with more fervor.

Lola agreed to follow this diet.

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S FU2ZLE

DOWN

1. Truman's birthplace

2. Kind of orange

V/,

Par llnr.'j 25 min.

PFANLIS

KINP OF AN lNTEREfTlN6 i Airnri f /

AP Newsfeaturei

3-3

4. Masculine pronoun

5. Agreement

6. Complement of a mortise

7. Coach

8. Sea anemone

9. North wind 10. Slowpoke 12. Droop

18. Long Roman garment

21. Prospector

22. Stingaree

23. Suit

25. Merchant

26. Out of breath

27. Smirk

28. Delicate pancake

29. Lariat

30. Bittern

31. Mountain crest

32. Red seaweed 35. Invalid food 37. Pepper plant 39. Mrs. Nixon

T^Daily Reflector. Greenville, hi fact, she got a dozen plump members of her church womens socity to do likewise.

They gave 12.50 to their chinxh

Agree To Quit Plastic Trees

LOS ANGELES (AP) -(bounty superiors Idea of planting plastic trees had died on the vine, c.

Bowing to public iwressure, the supervisors have agreed to return to using natures products to landscape county roads.

However, 900 artificial plants and trees, placed along a boulevard at a cost of $74,504, will remain as long as they survive. They have been the target of angry protests, one demonstration and vandalism from unhappy nature lovers.

The plastic plants were erected because officials feaired the earth was too shallow to support real ones.

N.C.Friday. March J, lt-13 for every p<Hind they bed, for that was what they saved in grocoy expensee therdbiy.

So send for my booklet How to Loae 10 Pounda in 10 Days, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, |4us 25 cents.

Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newiqiaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bo(^ets.

EVxiMMT-' OP

NOW/SAT.

2;45-4;4S-4;4S-;00

STARTS SUN. Tlia Marvtata affa

IVrHKATMB//

COMING! BILLY JACK''

uesday-March 7-8:00 P.M

Minges ColiswjmGreenville East Carolina University Reserved Sections $4.00 A $3.00 Students $1.00 Discount on Sale At Athletic Ticket Office - Minges Coliseum Gen. Adm. $2.50on sale Night of Game Only Watch Roller Derby in Color TV Channel 9 Saturdays -11:30 P.M.

"Ml$^ aaEN Al/THOR

OF TH 'SUNNY- UlUNNV' 6l?ie$, OENlEP THAT THE $TORV OF HER life 1*)A$ BEING URlTTN..'$UCH A BI06RAPHY 1^ COMPLETELY UNAUTHORIZED' fHE $AlP..."

U)Ell1 U)HAT PO^tX) THINK OF THAT ? ,

I HERE'^ThEOORlD lARIFLVlN ACE ZOOKIN6THKOU6H THE Air IN HI5 V^PlATHCAMfl^

THEN A6AjN,....THeRE^ ALlA/Avfe. (20WBOY1S AND CC3lM6lRliBi...

NUBBIN

I WOULD UKe to W0R<A

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jiiiasimaiisV

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Illii'liiii'illliI

NOW

PLAYING

ALSO

SCREAM

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JEFREVdHEJBMFaMIVEy ALSO

LOTS OF FakS KNOW ME JUST LIKE THAT FROM SEEING _ ME ON TV. TMAT'3 WHY 1 FKSUREP. you STOPPEP-REC06NIZEP THE- FACE.

MCOMMCNOfO NX AOun

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SHOW times -DAILY

iJtREAmED

MON-SAT. :(M 7;J0 9:00

SUNDAY 2:00 3:30 S:00 0:30 1:00 9:;

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YEARS SACK. ALMOST MW OF ONE OF them PICTURE MAGAZINES -THE TIME

14The Daily Reflector, GreeavlMe, N.C.Friday. March S. 1972

Young Demo Club Is Being Reorganized

The Pitt County Youngi D^ocrats Club has begun a, program of retnrganixatkm ini this election year. Members of the club met at the Ba[Hist Student Center on Wednesday

Discussion Series Set

ni^t to map plans for the next few weeks.

Cart Dartten, spokesman for the club, said that the main topic of discussion at Wednesdays meeting was that of reorganization. Also discussed at loigth was the matter of new members.

Our membership drive is now underway, Darden commented,V'and we are trying to get 100 new members within A discussion series to explore ext month. The age group

the meaning behind and an approach to currit insecurity in both family and national life will begin Saturday.

The series will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the Seventh-day Adventist Church h^.

Pastor Barry G. Ulloth of the local church announced today that Femon D. Retzer from the General Conference (World Headquarters) will be here for the series of discussions.

Pastor Retzer was bom in South Dakota, educated at Pacific Union College, California, and has served in overseas mission service. He is presently associate secretary of the Sabbath School Department of the (General (inference of the Seventh-day Adventists.

The series is scheduled to continue through Saturday, March 25. Special services'^ill be provided for young people and a nursery will be open fori babies.

FERNON RETZER

Women Voters Will Hear Lee

Recreation Director Boyd Lee will be the guest of the League of Women Voters at a Ckiffee Hour on Monday at 10:00 a.m. at the home of Mrs. William B. Brownell.

Lee will answer questions related to the present Recreation Program in Greenville and to its plans for future growth. The League is currently studying Recreation, Parks, and Land Use in this areai as a two-year study plan. Mrs. Wallace Wooles is Chairman of this League Program.

All members are invited to attend.

Grifton News

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cannon for the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John Gaylord, James Gaylord, Mr. and Mrs. Robbie Wall and son, Ronnie, of Belhaven.

Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Davis were his sisters, Mrs. J. C. Jarman and Miss Lucille Davis of Moss Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Luis Jones have returned from a visit in Hampton, Va., with Mr.,and Mrs. Mac Jones and children.

Mrs. Qiff Cox of Rocky Mount is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Davis and Mr. DavisT

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Davis of (Goldsboro were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Harris.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Ck)x have returned from a trip to Florida

of p^sons associated with the Pitt County Young Democrat Club falls between 18 and 35.

Officers of the club include Richard McLawhora, president and Sonny McLawhorn, secretary.

At Wednesdays meeting, Robert McDowell, Carl Darden, and Sonny McLawhora were named as a steering committee to work on reorganization and on membership drives.

One of our current plans involves a big^social function to be held late in March or early in April, Darden said.

MP Option For Reuits

The Department of the Army has announced the availability of a Military Police Enlistment option for young men interested in crime prevention, investigation, and law enforcement.

According to Sgt. George Washington, local Army recruiter, enlistees in the new option are guaranteed their choice of assignment to one of six units in the United States after completing four months of basic and specialized training.

Washington reported that, in addition, enlistees are guaranteed at least 16 months with the unit they choose. Units Included under this option are based in North Carolina, California, Kansas, Texas, Maryland, and New Jersey.

This option, the recruiter said, will allow the qualified person to join an important Army component and gain law enforcement training and experience while wearing the uniform of the Military Police C^orps.

The sergeant said that further information concerning these and other Army enlistment options can be obtained by seeing him at his office, 323 Evans Street here or calling him at 752-4826. ,

Institute Offers Course In Auto Body Repairs

An evening course in Auto Body Repair for adults is being offered by ^ Martin Technical Institute in/ Williamston. The course will begin Monday, March 6, and meets each Monday and Wednesday evening from 7:00 to lOp.m.for 12 weeks There is no registration fee for this course, and anyone 18 years old or older may enroll.

Students for this course will register at the beginning of the first class session. Anyone desiring further information may call Martin Technical Institite, telephone 792-5033.

Quartet Will Be Singing Sunday

Tlie Spokesmen Quartet will appear at the Mount Pleasant Christian C!hurch Sunday at 7:00 p.m. 0

The quartet is made up of students of Roanoke Bible College, Elizabeth City. They

and a weekend at Oakridge to will present an hour-long service visit their son. Gerald, a student gospel songs and hymns.

at Oakridge Academy.

Students here for a break from Baptist Hospital School of Nursing, Winston-Salem, with their respective parents were Miss Vivian Ward, Miss Nancy Ward, Miss Angela Thaxton, and Miss Pam McLawhora.

Mrs. Gilda Pagett is a surgical patient at Parrott Hospital, Kinston.

Mr. and Mrs. Chick Johnson and son Garry spent the weekend in Norfolk, Va., as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rouse. Returning home with them was Mrs. Nanni^ Cameron, who had been visiting there.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace and daughter, Stephanie Lynn, of Goldsboro were gpests Monday of his parents, Mr .and Mrs. C. H. Pace.

Mrs. Sallie Johnson is in Avqn * Park, Fla., for a vacation stay, aje was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Evl Braxton, who ^ave feturnes^jom.

The Mount Pleasant congregation and Hugh E. Jarrett, minister, invites the public to attend the service.

The church is located a half mile off the Belvoir Highway.

Offer To Rent Out Baby Ducks

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The Charlotte Nature Museum will rent out baby ducks for the Easter holidays at $2.50 each.

When the ducks are 6 weeks old, the renters must turn them loose on a lake in the area or return them to the museum.

Officials say the purpose is to raise money for the museum, increase the duck population of the area and provide an Easter pet without any subsequent disposal problem, > ^

A weeks supply of duck food will b^.^furaishad with every duck. They will be available beginning March 29.

Classified Ads Work For You

Public Notice

NOTICI TOCRIDITORS Nortti Carolina pm County Th# undoralflnod, havino quallflod as Exocutirx of tho Estato of B. Vomon Cox, laft of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against saM astato to prasant tham to tha un-darsignad on or bafora tha 1st day of Saptambar, 1972, or this notica will ba piaadad In bar of thair racovary. All parsons Indabtad to said astata will plaasa maka immadiata paymant. This tha 1st day of March, 1972. /NELENA M. COX,

^ EXECUTRIX OF THE ESTATE OF B. VERNON COX,

DECEASED,

P.O. DRAWER 99 GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA 27S34 JAMES, SPEIGHT, WATSON AND BREWER, ATTORNEYS Mar. 3, 10, 17, 24_

ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undarsigntd having qualified as Administratrix of tha astata of Rosa Dixon, deceased, late of Pitt County, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them, to the undersigned, on or before tha 3rd day of Septambar, 1972, or this recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 2Sth day of February, 1972 Rosa Belle Council, Ad ministratrix Rt. 6, Box 350 Greenville, N.C.

March 3, 10, 17, 24

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In The District Court North Carolina Pitt County

Meredith Jean Lesley v. James Lewis Lesley

TO; JAMES LEWIS LESLEY:

Take notice that a pleading seeking ri^ief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is an absolute divorce and permanent custody of minor children.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than April 12,1972 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 3rd day of March, 1972. Laurence S. Graham Attorney for Plaintiff P. 0. Box 483 Greenville, North Carolina Telephome: 758-5445 March 3, 10 & 17

NOTICE OF THE PASSAGE OF AN ORDINANCE BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, PROVIDING FOR IMPLEMENTATION OF THAT PORTION OF THE MACHINERY ACT OF 1971 RELATING TO TAXATIONPREPAYMENT AND DISCOUNTS Notice is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 105 - Sec. 360 (c) (3) of tha General Statutes of North Carolina, that tho City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, at regular session held on February 10, 1972, did enact the ordinance hareinaftar following, to-wit: ORDINANCE NO. 381 AN ORDINANCE IMPLEMENTING THAT PORTION OF THE MACHINERY ACT OF 1971 AS AUTHORIZED IN CHAPTER 105 OF THE GENERAL STATUTES OF NORTH CAROLINA, TAXATION PREPAYMENT AND DISCOUNTS WHEREAS, the General Assembly of North Carolina has by statute codified as General Statute 105-360 provided a schedule for the assessment of interest for non-paymentof taxes due a municipality; and

WHEREAS, said statute authorizes the governing body of a municipality to establish a schedule of discounts to be applied to taxes paid prior to the due date for the collection of said taxes; and WHEREAS, the City Council of tha City of Greanvllle deems It advisable to exercise the authority granted;

THE CITY COUNCU. OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, DO ORDAIN THAT: Section 1: All taxes levied by tha City of Greenville, North Carolina, under the provisions of Article 25 of Chapter 105 of the General Statutes of North Carolina shall ba due and payable on the first day of September of the fiscal year for which the taxes are levied. As required undar Subsection (C), General Statutes 105-360, discounts for prepayment of taxes shall be granted in the amount of two (2) percent for payments racalvad during the month of August preceding tha first day of Septambar, the due date for payment of taxes.

Section 2; This ordinance hereby established interest for non-payment of taxes and discounts for prepayment as follows:

August - two (2) percent discount September, October, November and December - par or face amount January two (2) percent penally February and each month thereafter - two (2) percent plus three-fourths (%) of one (1) percent per month or fraction thereof until the taxes and penalty plus interest have been paid.

Section 3. This ordinance shall ba effective upon approval by the North Carolina State Board of Assessment and after due advertisement as provided by G. S. 105-360 (C) (3).

ADOPTED this the 10th day of February, 1972.

S. E. WEST MAYOR ATTEST:

W. N. MOORE -CITY CLERK That said ordinance has been submitted to the State Board of Assessment for their approval as by law provided, and that further approval of the State Board of Assessment was granted on February 22, 1972.

This 25th day of February, 1972.

W. N. MOORE CITY CLERK DAVID E. REID, JR.

CITY ATTORNEY March 3 and 10

NOTICE OF SALE REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF

THE CITY OFOREENVILLE Advertisement for bids

Notice is hereby given that the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 13th day of March, 1972, at the Central office at 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and development of the following described property located in the Shore Drive Redevelopment Project Area known as Proiect N. C. R-15, Greenville, North Carolina: Parcel 2 In the City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of intersection of the new northern property line of First Street (First Street being 80 feet wide)"with the new western property line of Greene Street (Greene Street being 60 feet wide), and from said beginning point running north 72 degrees 53 minutes OO^seconds west and along the new northern property line of First Street 261.49 feet to a concrete monument designating the new northern property line of First Street with the new eastern property line of Pitt Street (Pitt Street being 60 feet wide); running thence north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the new eastern property line of Pitt Street 336.31 feet to a concrete monument in the new eastern property line of Pitt Street; thence continuing north 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east 20 feet, more or less, to the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River; running thence east-wardly along the water's edge on the south bank of Tar River 273.84 feet, more or less, to a point opposite a concreta monument set in the new western property line of Greene Street, qsnning thence south 18

degrees 21 minutes OS seconds west anO along the new western property line of Greene Street 20 feet more, or less, t^ the aforesaid concrete nHxriument; thence continuing south 18 degrees 21 minutes 05 seconds west and along the new western property line of Greene Street 379.62 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.4 acres, more or lass, by actual survey.

Parcel 5 in the City of Green ville, Pitt County, North Carolina BEGINNING at a concrete monument designating the point of interesactlon of the southern property line of First Street with the western property line of Pitt Street; and running thence south 17 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west and along the western orooertv line of Pitt Street 82.62 feet to a concrete monument; running thence north 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds west 131.68 feet to a concrete monument in the iine of Cherry Hill Cemetery property; running thence north i7 degrees 16 minutes 17 seconds east and along the line of the Cherry Hill Cemetery property 82.62 feet to a concrete monument in the southern property line of First Street; running thence south 73 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds east and along the southern property line of First Street 131.30 feet to a concrete monument, the point of BEGINNING, containing 10,864 square feet by actual survey.

Tha above described land is subject to the land use regulations and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan for said project and the covenants as contained in the declaration on file at the office of the Commission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who has qualified and agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding documents, including Redeveloper's Statement for Public Disclosure, Form HUD 6004, and Redeveloper' Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD-6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the office of the Com mission, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina, and further information may be obtained at the office of the Commission; forms of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained in the office of said Commission, in general, the property is being sold for redevelopment for the following purpose: COMMERCIAL OR

BUSINESS USE

Bids Shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check, or a certified check payable to the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5 per cent) of the bid price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 A.M. E.S.T. on the 13th day of March, 1972, at the Central Office, 316 Roundtree Drive, Greenville, North Carolina. The Commission reserves the right to waive any irregularities in bidding. All sales or other transfers of land shall be subject to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the offices of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville for further details.

REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE

CITY OF GREENVILLE

Billy B. Laughlnghouse

Chairman Feb. 25, March 3

EXECUTORS NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

The undersigned having qualified as Executor of the estate of Mattie E. Barrington, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th 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 the 9th day of February, 1972 Jay Franklin Barrington 904 Lynn Street New Bern, N.C.

Feb. 11, 18, 25. Mar. 3

CARD OF THANKS

I WISH TO THANK our many friends both white and colored for the kind things during the illness and death of my mother, Mrs. Millie Grimes. The Grimes Family. May God bless you II.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sate

BUICK SKYLARK 1970, 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 746-3141.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned,'waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMARO 1968, Z28, good condition, new paint, $1800. Call 756-1882 after 3

p.m.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1967, SS, 396, engine

with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVELLE 1965, 2 DOOR, hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good mechanical shape, body needs paint, $375. Call 752-7631 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1967, convertible, air condition, electric window. Like new. $1395. Holt Old-smobile, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl Interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

FALCON 1962 STATIONWAOEN.

Call 756-3569.

FORD 1966,4 door Galaxia, 500. $500. Call 752-5684 after 5 p.m.

FORD FAIRLANE 1964 Station Wagon. 4 dr., automatic. Call 752-4823 after 6 p.m.

MUSTANG 1965. Call 758-0247. If no answer, 752-6529.

IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors,- Ayden, 746-6892.

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

M595

amso

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

PontlacCadillac-Fiat DickinsonAVa 752-71 n

PONTIAC 1965 GRAND Prix, power steering, power brakes,* burgundy with black interior, extra clean, new tires. Call 758-2082.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Tall 758^114.

Aufos For Sate

PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

VEGA 1972 OT, radio, custom interior, 7,000 miles, very nice car, good price. Call 758-4925 after 7 p.m. all day on weekends.

VOLKSWAGEN 19a Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698._

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, excellent condition, $1995. Call 758-0684.

XKE, 19M. WILL SELL, Rebuilt engine, 4 new tires, sound car. Call 752-3003 after 6.D.m.

Trucks lor Sate

NTR NATIONAL 1957 one ton

truck. Call 756-5903.

Cycles for Sate

1971 HONDA CL 70, $200. 1967 Opel Station wagen, $500. Call 758-3517 anytime.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact oitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

ONE 12 FT. aluminum boat, one 7 h.p. motor, like new condition. Call 756-6233 after 4 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten 8< Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

A DOGS A PETS

AKC BLACK LABRADOR Retriever, 15 months old, male. Must sell. Call 758-5086.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-8125. Call 752-6U9.

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

Famate Halp Wantad

NEEDED:

teacher. For 4734.

KINDERGARTEN

information call 758

ELDERLY LADY TO live in home in New Jersey, general housework and help with children, room and board fumlsed plus salary. Call 758-0255 for interview.

WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY.

Apply in writing, send resume to "Secretary", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's inc., Grifton.

MAID TO DO general housework and cooking. Call 756-2003 after 6 pm.

WAITRESSES WANTED AT Huey's Restaurant. Apply in person before 2 p.m., no telephone calls.

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.

WANTED

Registered ^ or Licensed Practical Nurse for local industry. Pleasant surroundings and many fringe benefits. Excellent opportunity for the right person.

WRITE TO P.O. Box 1125 Washington, NC 27889

An Iqual Opportunity employor

AAale Halp Wanted

UNUSUAL

OPPORTUNITY

With A Company On The MOVE Doing Business In United States, Canada And 16 Countries In Central And South America, Needing 1,500 More Men This Year, Request Crop Service Sates 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 In-lerview Will Be Arranged. Apply At Once To Na-Churs Plant Food Company Box 500, Marion, Ohio 43303 Attention: John Hardy, Sales Manager

WANTED: BRICK layer. Call 756-1376 after 5:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AAale Help Wanted ir

SALESMEN WANTED: We need 2 top-notch Salesmen capable of selling used cars and nm^ camper trailers. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Salary open, plus commissions. Demo Furnished. Contact Dick Evans at 746-a9S Dewntowne Motors Ayden, N.C.

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Must be experienced. Top pay. Call 946-7811 Washington, between 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. Campbell Electrical Co, Inc.

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.

EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS aggressive man with custom steel fabrication experience and ability to work men to he shop foreman. Reply, Personnel, P.O. Box 92, Farmville, N.C. 27828._-

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 524-5862 evenings.__

MAINTENANCE ELECTRICIAN

familiar with motors and electronic controls for textile plant. Eastern NC location. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Reply "Electrician" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

Male-Female Help

dunhill The Job Finders 758-2107.

FLEXIBLE HOURS. A Marshall Field famlly-owred enterprise has openings in the sales field that offer you the flexible work schedule you are looking for. We need persons with an interest in people and an ability to control their own working hours. For Interview, write. Division Manager, P.O. Box 2634,.Greenville N.C.

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.

NEED YOUR BOAT trailer sand blasted? Call 756-1461 after 5 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction 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.

GARDEN TRACTOR FOR sale, $50 as Is., Call 752-5320.

Fami MacliiRery Avctim Sale

Mon., March 6, 1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 300 Implements.

Goldsboro Aocton, Inc.

North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 734-6316

Dick Smith

734-1113 Willie Strickland

735-WI

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SEARS MID-WINTER sale ends March 6. ^_

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY IhOP. We cover ail types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville

YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but not our discount prices. Come In and let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

40 I NCH G.E. range, $70 or best offer. Call 752-4844.

STEREO FOR SALE, Harmon Kardon, Garrard turntable, SM tuner, 2HK-20 air suspension speakers, less than half price, $150. Call 756-5584.

AMscellanaausfor Sate

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.

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7^-2557

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave.*, 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUARANTEED enginas, transmistion, body parts. Fraa parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St) Back of Respess Barbecue

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 . 10th., Greenville.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. _ 752-2175

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 Cotanch St., Greenville, N.C.

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 College 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. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

SPECIAL Vj PRICE carpet sale. Regular $799, now $399. Nylon with black commercial backing, guaranteed 5 years. Fisher's, 752-3609._

FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR,

perfect condition. Call 752 5963 after 7 p.m.

YELLOW COLLARDS AND cabbage plants, Yorkshire boars and gilts and one Rat Terrier puppy. Call 756-3279.

HANDSOME HARDWOOD DINING

room table and 6 chairs with cushions. Must sell. Call 758-5873.

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Sale every Friday, 1:30 p.m., same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell, Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756-3983.

Sporting Goods

1969 HUNTER TRAVEL trailer, self-contained. Can see at Jones Welding Fabrication, Pactotus Hwy., 752-7509.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INSURANCE

Automobite Liability Collision And Insurane* For Evary NaadFinancing Avallabte.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Straat Greonvilte, N.C. 758-4700

LOST* FOUND

LOST: SMALL WHITE and black fox terrier puppy, needs medical attention immediately. Reward. 758-2903.

LOST: MALE TERRIER dog, reddish brown with white chest, bob tail name is Brownie. Call 756-4865.

MOBILE HOMES Mobile Homes for Rent

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, IVi 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.

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.

LARGE AIR CONDITIONED mobile home at Shady Knoll. Call Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilson.

10 X 56 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner, carpeted. Call 746-3837._

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

56 X 10 KENTUCKIAN, $300 down, or $2750 cash. Call 758-3914.

1969 12 X 40 HILLCREST, un-

furnished, new carpet, $200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752 6977.

OPPORTUNITY

COMBINATION ORILL-TAP room and pool room for Mie. Carpeted, fully equipped, one a^e 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 promptiv repay with 10 per cent interest. Writ#' "Opportunity", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

PROFESSIONAL

Haating B Air Conditioning

Twenty-five years of continuous service.

GENERAL HEA1M6, MC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4187

JAMES R. HUDSON. Draflli

bull dozer service. Call ^6-3303 or 758-3378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

International Mobile Homes'

EXTRAVAGANZA!

All Units Must Go

Now

.00*7995.00

.00*7295.00

.00*5495.00

.00*6495.00

Units

All Other 1972 Models Marked At Prices To Move. Open Sunday 1 until ....

International Mobile Homes

Corner of 264 By Pass Call 756-3043 Memorial Drive

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 Wedpewood 60x12

New 1971 2 bedroom Coronet 64x12 New 1971 2 bedroom Madison 61x12

Plus Sales Tax On All

^8995

^7995

^6295

^7295

*7295

1971 LTD

4 dr. hardtoD/ Pord Lease car. Loaded with extras including factory air.

Brinkley Moore

THE

DEAL MAKERS WEEKLY SPECIAL

HASTINGS

FORD

"THE DEAL MAKER"

Remember, Hastings Will Better Any Advertised Price!

Brownie Tripp

Sales Manager ,

. IKI lIWi SI. M. BMIM

1970 Ford F-1IM

V-8 engine/ standard shift/ radiO/ sport custom cab/ Low miles/ one local owner.

See

Pete McClung

The l>aily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday, March 3. 17215Pemle Who like SAoiot a^ltfve Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H, Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us J L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 west loth , 758 4711.

MAKE THINGS REALLY CLICK! Check the "Business Opportunities"

ED TIPTON AGENCY

755-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANO-INSURANCE 254 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Lots For Sale

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 S28,500. 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 av^'lable. For sale by owner. Call 753%425.

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.

Beautiful Residence at 1712 knoilwood 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. Shown by appointment only.

Call

James W. Brewer

7S2-61E or 752-4433

BY OWNER: Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1'/2 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 S6,000 as is. Call 946-8931 Washington.

HARDEE ACRES. THREE

bedrooms, 2 baths, den, wall-to-wall carpet, air condition, dishwasher, carport, wooded lot. S600 equity and assume 758-1264,

S200 TO MOVE INTO a new 3

bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $85-S95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in famiiy. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

FOR RENT, STORE building parking lot. Broad St., formally Redevelopment office, Newtown Project. D.D. Elks, 756 1330.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

946 4666 Anytime Free Estimates

"8 Hour Recapping Service"

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville/ N.C.

Hours: 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

ocated Across From the Coca-0la Plant ___

LITTLE'S

NURSERY

i Have All Tha Plants teded For Landscaping, rluding Chinese, Japanese, d other Hollies. Azaleas, mellas. Shade Trees, and namentai Trees. Fruit and ican Trees, Bedding Plants, d Ground Covers.

Ve Will give free estimates of he plants you need to land-cape your home or office.

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM furnished efficiency apartment , 2' i blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169.

FRESH FOR SPRING HOMES are being advertised in today's Classified Ads. Check now!

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8.3 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.

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. 755-4800

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex apartment, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator, 1309 A E. 2nd St., call 752-4550.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

duplex, married couple, no pets. SIOO. 305 Jarvis St., 752-4717.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

0 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 5-closets, fully carpated, disposal, dishwasher

# club house swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151 IQUIPPSD WITH ^

H4xrtpjcri_nJt

major APPLlANCfS

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

CALL 756-3626

r Better To Visit Our lursery.

miles west on US 264 m the way to Farmvllle.

)ur Prices Are ^ea segable.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished two bedroom apartment, near Burroughs Wellcome, behind Parker's Chapel Church, carpeted, air condition. Call 758-1936.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

and call TRISH BYRUM for thii charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home In like-naw condition on quiot cul-do-tac. Parftct for playful childron. Larga country kitchon-don omblnation. Built-in applianco*, carpot, carport, lots of storago spaca. Eastarn school district.

CALL

homes

lanaMMe.

Real Estate Corner

U KMD TO VOUl CHSDREII

Mtmber Multipft

Trish Byrum Realtor OMice: 752-7194 Home: 7S8-S017 Linda Ward Home: 756-5273

Bowen

Realty

Loan

Company

Listing Service

BUDGET PRICED

Three bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-den combination, iarge corner lot. Very good condition.

$15,500

NEEDS NOSPRING CLEANING

Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, one with dressing room, large kitchen, fully carpeted, carport with storage.

$23,000

ARE YOU A COUNTRY ^IRL?

If so, look at this three bedroom home with 2 baths, family room with fireplace, large k4tchen, 2-car garage with large storage room. Located on 264 East.

$24,800

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTON!

Advertise schools or Jnstruction services with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752-6166.

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES e * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IVa baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Montftly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235'" Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd.

756-5166

FOR THE LOW DOWN on low down payment homes, see today's Classified Ads.

NEW LISTING $16,500.00

LITTLE THINGS MEAN A LOT *

Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath home, kitchen-dining combined

$11,500 ..

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Phil Dickerson 756-4387

2109 Pendleton Drive, 3 bedrooms, 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 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, large' den and kitchen combination, utility room, carport and storage, central air, carpeting.

CONTACT:

D. G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Anne Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7666 Home.

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH look for that better job in the Classified Ads each day!

Apartment For Rent

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished, Washington St. in Meadowbrook, $45 per month. Call 756 1307.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 756-4151

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apart ments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 756 3 450 after 5 p.m.

Houses tor Rent

HOUSES IN COUNTRY, Stove, refrigerator and heat furnished. Cali 746-3284.

AYDEN. 503 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two batf.s, carport and storage. Call 746 6116 or 746 3308.

&IX ROOM HOUSE with bath, 3 miles west of Winterville. Call 756 3720.

WINTERVILLE. Three room un furnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756 1620.

8hcfthe

reliable repairmen!

FINAL 3 DAYS! Thursday, Friday, Saturday

SELLING OUT!

ENTIRE Inventory consisting of Hard/.are Sporting Goods, Paints, Electric Appliances Fireplace Sets, Lavjn 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

66 2/3% OFF

ALL SALES FINAL

No Reasonable Offer Refused!

This merchandise must be sold to make room for our awning, storm' windows, and roofing business.

All Items /V\ust Be Sold By Sat. Night.

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.

190,0 West 5th St.

Phone 752 6 1 16

TIRED OF NOISY NEIGHBORS AND CITY

Hving? try county LIVING WITH CITY CONVENIENCES.

NEW 2 toedroom Duptex 6 minutes from Pitt Plaza. Carpet, Central Heat-Air, Tile Bath, Washer-Dryer Hook-up, Stove a Refrigerator furnished. $125 monthly. Phone 756-2166 day or 756-1037 night.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing

;TOR W\ WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

05 AVERY ST. TWO bedrooms, air conditioned, washer dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. ST35 per month. Call 756 3T19,

Office Space For-Rent -

687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752 5505.

Rooms for Rent

ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,

central air and heat for college or working bey. Cali 7S6^05T3.

BEDROOM IN private home near university. Call 752-3774,

LARGE ROOM WITH private en trance and bath for two male students. Call 758-2275.

RESORTS

PINE KNOLL SHORE, 3 bedroom house, electric heat and air conditioning, A-1 condition. Write Bo* 271, Winterville, N.C. i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

752 6116

Homelite diain Saws Sales & Service

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Drive

Saturday & Sunday, March 4th & 5th from 1 until 5 P.M.

RESORTS

WATERFRONT LOTS. Swan Quarter Bay, winter prices. Call Belhaven 94 3 2 885.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED, 3

bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, completely furnished, 430 ft. pier with boat house, Pamlico River at Bay View. Call 746 6202.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near Sportsman Pter, large lot. Write Box 271, Winterville, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SHOP THE B'AGAIN Corner at The College Shop, 222 E. 5th. St for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C.

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on' American cars, for merly with Holt Oldsmbbile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur day Call 752 6490.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS!

Furniture, Signature

<ATLANTIC\ CREDIT -4-COMPAN]^

Phone 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.

RESORTS

WHITE LAKE MOBILE home lot For more information write 806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Used two wheel utility trailer. If reasonably priced call 756 1428

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTED LAND. Will pay S1.000 plus for land within Vt miles of Green vine's city limits Inquire "Land", P O Box 1967, Greenville

TRIUMPH 1958. Would like to buy parts tor TR 3 Triumph Call 752 4053 anytime until 6PM

WANTED: USED PICK-UP truck Call 758 4532.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE BEST BEAL IN

TOWN

1969 Bonneville

2295

1971 Torino GT

2995

1969 Ranchero

1895

1971 Impala

3495

1968 Chrysler Newport

1495

1970 Impala

2295

1971 Ford LTD

2995

1967 Ford Vz Ton Pick-Up

1295,

We are now exclusive dealer for

Play-Mor Campers

DOWNTOWNE MOTORS. INC.

Lee St., Ayden

746-6892

You Are Invjted To Our

Cherry Oaks

"THE HOME OF BEAUTIFUL LIVING."

' -1

CHERRY WOOD DRIVE

4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, large family room with fireplace, 2 car garage on beautiful wooded lot. Fully carpeted, central alr,bullt-insincluding dish washer.

TERRY STREET

Beautiful split-level with 4 bedrooms, 2Va baths, loads of storage on large wooded lot.

These Below and Many More Under Construction.

NOTHING DOWN FOR VETERANS.

95% CONVENTIONAL FINANCING AVAILABLE.

Buy One of These and Choose Your Own Decorations.

Builders nf duality American Classic Homes

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * *

Thomas Raalty Co.

105 GREENVILLE BLVD. PHONE 756-5166 or 756-51^2 Ni^hti or W>ttknd GREENVILL& N.C.

iT 1

Hebron Colony Offers Alcoholics Their Chance

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer

BCX)NE, N.C. (AP) - They come by bus, by car, and by (dane to the HdMxm Colony secluded in the heart of the rich resort country near this North Carolina mountain town to get treatmit for alcoholism.

They come from Georgia, Florida, Tennessee, North Carolina and South Carolina.

They have gone through the drying-out method at state hospitals and have gulped the tranquilizers given to them by doctors who dont know anything else to do.

They come because psychiatrists, judges and old grads of the organization tell of an 85 per cent success rate in treatment.

This mountain colony, started 25 years ago with a $25,000 dollar mortgage, three drunks and 75 cents in the pocket of the founder, holds no mysterious secret cure for alcoholism.

On the surface, it might appear that the Hebron Colonys key is for the alcoholic to trade in his daily pint of liquor for a couple of gallons of God.

But it goes beyond that.

The director of the Hebron

Colony, the Rev. Robert I. Hoyle, knows that an alcoholic who fails to shake the liquor problem at home can Uame his wife, his boss or the environment of the "asphalt jungle if he fails to stay on the wagon.

At Hebron Colony, the men and women, who live a mile apart in two separate homes, can blame only themselves when they fail. Living with them are examples of alcohol ics who have beatm the demon rum.

The program, which lasts eight weeks for most alcoholics, consists of daily devotionals, abstinence from liquor, use of the drug dilantin to help alcoholics with delerium tremens, and a work program.

Despite the fact that the Hebron Colony is squeezed in among plush mountain homes of ski resorts, the life at the 34-acre colony of 24 men and 14 women is simple.

The residents raise their own crops and freeze many of the vegetables in 15 freezers. The colony also keeps four or five pigs and a few cattle which are slaughtered periodically.

The residents of Hebron Colony are not the skid row type.

They include ordained ministers,. bankers. Army offico^, doctors, dmtists, and lawyers, in addition to less well-to-do workers, Hoyle said in a recent interview.

The [hW of the success of thepx>gram lies in the fact that H^ron Colony gets about half of its annual budget of $60,000 from its graduates. The rest comes throu^ other dona-tkms, including money from

various churches.

Chie of the graduates, jvho

had spent 16 years in Georgia prisons before coming to Hebron Colony, now owns a successful heavy equipment and body shop company in Atlanta, Hoyle said.

The mans wife, who had divorced him while he was in prison for robbery, remarried him after he left Hebron Colony.

There is no charge for anything at Hebron Colony. There is a three-week waiting list for the 24 place$ at Hebron Colonys home for men. The 14 accomodations for women are filled, but there is no waiting list.

Hebron Colony (toes not lock the men in their rooms, Hoyle said.

In fact, each is taken to town on a bus each Saturday afternoon and given a chance to do ||to shopping.

^T teU them that if they go to town and get something to drink, they can pack their thtogs and get on a bus, Hoyle devoticmal program.

Comments from family mem-

Hoyle says many of the alcoholics also have drug problems, and he blames doctors for that.

"There is too much

discriminate jxescriUng of just so a (tocUx* can get an alcoholic off his back,* Hoyle said. To onphasize, he pulled a double handful of pills, mostly tranquilizers, from his desk.

"This is just a small part of what Ive had to take from the men latdy, Hoyle said.

"Its easy to tdl tAdiich are on pills, he said. "They can talk to yoii^ very intelligently one minute, and half an hour later they wcmt evi remember it.

The drug proUem is increasing, Hoyle said. One time he badgered a resident about where the man was getting his drugs until the resident revealed he had them buried in the garden.

Some of the residits who find the program too rigorous can drop out, evra though they are required to sign a promise that they will stay the full eight weeks. Tlie drop-out rate is low, however, Hoyle said, less than 5 per cent.

Hoyle estimates the Hebron Colony has graduated about 5,-000 persons^since it was foun<l-ed in 1946 by Dr. Archer Dillard, who was pastor of what is now Faith Presbyterian Church in Charlotte, N.C.

Hoyle believes the estimate of an 85 per cent success rate is accurate because of an active follow-up program. The colony stays in touch with its graduates and some almost always show up on Saturday night when testimonials are a

bers are gratifying, too, Hoyle said.

"A teen-age girl whose father

graduated hrcmi here said her Daddy never did anything she was ivoud of until be came

here, Hoyle said. "She said she used to see him staggring down the street and would duck

in a st(He so no one would know he was ho* fathw. Now shes proud of him.

HAUNTED HOUSE A cool brisk, sprlag4ike wM Mows the UH

grasses in front of an old dilapidated farm house in Martin County. Window panes divert the warm sugs rays and peeling paint creates

usual patterns. From a disUnt view, the house looks like something that might appear in a Hitchcock movie. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

in-

Town Has Voted To End Itself

BINGHAM CANYON, Utah (UPI) This tiny community, once a booming mine town, voted itself out of existence in the 1971 election. Th-e were (xily 12 roistered voters left an(l too few taxpayers to support the cost of city government so they voted to disincorporate. Bingham Canyon is the site of the worlds largest open pit copper mine.

Indonesia Media Falls Far Short

DJAKARTA (UPI) -Newspaper circulation in Indonesia is about 5.5 million among a population of 120 million, says Information Minister Budiardjo.

The minister, in an address to a communications seminar in Djakarta, said the government and private agencies operated 46 radio stations, reaching about 10 million persons.

CAPITAL

SATURDAY & SUNDAY

MARCH 5th & 6th

,OpH Sat. 9dn A.M. to 9:60 P.M. Ope* Su. iai PJI. to 9ai PJ.

Mobile Homes

Located Next to Hillcrest Lanes Bowling Alley 2720 S. Memorial Drive, Phone 756-6244, Greenviile, N.C.

Open Monday Thru Saturday 9 AM to 9 PM, Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM.

PILLS TAKEN FROM ALCOHOLICS The Rev. Robert Hoyle shows some of the pills, mostly tranquilizers, he has taken from alcoholics at the Hebron Colony near Boone. (AP Wirephoto)

Dan Singleton, Mgr. of Capital Mobile Home invites you and your family to attend their Grand Opening and Mobile Homes Show featuring the finest names in Mobile homes, voted the Most Beautiful in America. See the widest choice of

models, floor plans and interior decors to be found anywhere. We stock mobile homes by La Casa Grande, La Salle, Dolphin, Dorado, Denmark and General; so you select exactly what you want at the price you want to pay. Come join us Saturday and Sunday for free snacks and good music. Manufacturer's representatives will be on hand to answer questions about their products, and they will be ready to offer you a deal on the AAoblle home of your choice.

,^1

First five customers' purchasing a mobile home from us will be given a popular brand washer and dryer absolutely free.

Pictured above is the La Casa Grande by La Salle/ just one of 50 beautiful mobile homes that will be on our lot.

A.P.R.

You can save $400 to $700 or more with our low 11.99 Annual Percentage Rate. On-the-spot financing and credit approval. You save BIG at Capital Mobile Homes.

WIN

1,000

IN CASH ABSOLUTELY FREE!

Drawings at 2,3, 4, 5 & 6 P.M. for $100 each day

No purchasu nucessary; you don't have to be present to win.

ro,i :'^

KENTUCKY STMiGMT bourbon WhiSkE' 86 PROOF ThE C.D'TA>1.CR DISTILLERY CO, FRANKFORT LOUiSviLLE KENTUCKY