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91st Year NO. 56

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 6, 1972

12 Pages Today

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Page 2 Rogers In LImeUght Page i OMtaaries Page 12 Lean To Rate HBies

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Muskie, McGovern Swap Claims

Handshaking Tours For N.H. Campaign

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

NASHUA, N.H. (AP) - In the last campaign day before Tuesdays presidential primary. Sens. EMmund S. Muskie and (Jeorge S. McGovern went handshaking through New Hampshires factories today after swapping claims about who was the first to disclose campaign finance sources.

Supporters of both candidates saw little impact on Tuesdays outcome from the first face-to-face meeting of the two, along with their three rivals, in Durham Sundayjiight, and a sam-Q pling of factory workers confirmed that.

As Muskie shook several hundred hands at the Doriila Reading C^rd factory in this industrial town, a heavy majority of workers told reporters they

hadnt watched the debate. Most who had wo^t swayed.

While Muskie went through plants here and in Manchester, McGovern followed a similar pattern. The admitted underdog, he started an hour earlier.

Asked ab)OUt McGoverns charge that it was a farce to say he revealed his 1970 contributors but stopped whra the South Dakota senator failed to follow, Muskie said he had learnt that disclosure cant work if one candidate can set the guidelines.

He said the rules must apply equally to all. In criticizing Muskie, McGovern called on the Maine senator to match McGoverns recent disclosure of all of his 1971 and 1972 contributors, a listing which a Muskie aide termed phony and self-serving.

The issue proved the diief dlf^-ence between the two senators on a 904ninute televised debate ho'e Sunday night.

They were joined in the years furst campaign debate by the three other Democrats listed on Tuesdays primary ballotSen. Vance Hartke of Indiana, Mayor Samuel F. Yorty of Los Angeles and antipoverty worker Edward Coll of Hartford, CV)nn.

Muskie, from neighboring Maine, is favored to lead the field Tuesday, but political analysts will be watching his percoitage. Early in the campaign, aides talked of 50 per cent as a minimal goal, but a poll published Sunday by the Boston Globe gave Muskie 42 per cmt, McGovern 26 and other Democratic candidates a total of 12 per cent with 20 per

coit of the vote undecided.

The Democratic contenders planned a"" busy last day of campaigning today.

In the Republican primary, Presidoit Nixon is expected to win easily over Paul N. McCoskey of California and Rep. John M. Ashbrook of (Miio.

Nixon may also get some Democratic write-in voteshe got 5 per cent of them four years ago. '

So will Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, who told several hundred backers in Manchester Sunday he plans to fight actively for the Democratic nomination in other primaries. Backers have conducted a well-financed write-in campaign in New Hampshire for the Arkansas congressman.

HAPPY HOMECOMING FOR THE PIRATES - Coach Tom Quinn of the East Carolina University Pirates rides high on the shoulders of his players as he is welcomed home in Minges Coliseum last night The Bucs won the Southern Conference basketbaU championship by downing Furman University in Greenville. S. C.,

The Champions'. Return

Saturday night 77-75. Dr. Leo Jenkins bold high the champiooship tr<^hy, as the Bucs cheerleaders join in the celebratkm. The Pirates now travel to Princeton. NJ.. next Saturday to meet Viilanova in the first round of the Eastern NCAA Regionals. (Reflector Photo)

Pitt Board Takes Steps

Gubernatorial Entries

By ^ART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County commissioners this morning approved, in principle, a proposal by the Pitt County Planning Board which would require Pitt County Community Health Department inspection of construction sites before temporary or permanent electric service is installed.

County planner Phillip Michaels in presenting the Planning Board recommendation, told commissioners that the proposal would insure that the property will accommodate a sewage disposal system before construction is begun. He said this would prevent persons frbm building houses or other structures on property expecting to use septic tanks and find out too late that the land will not accommodate septic tanks.

Under the proposal, the health department would be required to approve the site for septic tank use before the ^countys electrical inspector makes his inspection for temporary electrical service.

Final adoption of the proposal was postponed by commissioners until county attorney W. W. Speight has had an opportunity to study the proposal.

Commissioners also approved construction of a 150-feet tall

Irving Before A Grand Jury

NEW YORK (AP) Author Clifford Irving went before a federal grand jury again today, presumably to tell more about his autobiography of Howard Hughes.

Both the federal jury and a county grand jury were reported ready to take joint action in the case this week, sources close to the proceedings said.

self-supporting radio tower to be placed on court house property. The tower would support law enforcement and other county two-way radio antenna and prevent further marring of the court house dome.

Cost of the tower will be funded through federal Law and Order grants at no cost to the county.

O)mmissioners tabled action and postponed discussion on the proposed site for a new junior high-middle school site for the Greenville City Schools, and on a proposal to increase insurance protecting the county against loss from burglary.

The present county burglary policy provides $75,000 coverage for thefts from the court house, $25,000 for thefts from the county office building (old hospital building) and $10,000 protection for the county messenger while transporting good stamps. The proposed change would up the coverage to $100,000, $40,000 and $25,000 respectively.

Approval was given by the board to a Planning Board recommendation that the Town of WintervUle be given permission to enforce the model housing code within the one-mile extra^ritorial town planning area.

Ck>mmissioners also ratified an agreement with the federal government for assistance in constructing and operation of the Greenville Regional Rehabilitation Center.

The center will be a part of the new hospital complex.

The agreement approved today provides for federal assistance in constructing the facility and federal participation in its operation for the first five years by iwroviding up to 62 per cent of salaries required to staff the 50-bed center.

Burney 'Tucker of WintervUle, appointed by the board last week to fill the unexpired term of the late Vernon C!ox, took the oath of office as a commissioner as the meeting opened this morning.

Senate Panel Is Told LobbYist

Can Tell Story Oiven Briefing By Scott

By 'TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer

WASHING'TON (AP) - Lobbyist Dita D. Beards heart surgeon said today she could give testimony from her hospital bed to Senate investigators looking into accusations about acting Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst. * ^

But Dr. Victor L. Liszka said Mrs. Beard stUl has signs oi severe coronary heart disease, and that a doctor should be present during any questioning sessions.

A purported memo by Mrs. Beard, now in a Denver hospital, said the Justice Department dropped an antitrust suit against International Telei^one and Telegrai* Corp. after the ^ firm agreed to underwrite some costs of the Republican National O)nvention.

Dr. Liszka said that it would be extremely hazardous for Mrs, Beard to come to Washington to give testimony to the Senate Judiciary Comihittee, which is holding up confirmation of Kleindiensts nomination to be attorney general

untU the matter is cleared up.

He told the committee she could testify better in her home, but if the committee wanted early testimony the hospital would be the best place with a lUiysician present. He said she would be hospitalized another one or two weeks.

"rhe nature of the disease is that she wUl respond to emotional stress, he said. And any emotional stress will jeop-ar^ze her health.

A jrfiysician could electronically monitor her heart while she gave the testimony in a hospital, he said.

The panel had been scheduled to resume taking testimony 'Tuesday on allegations made by columnist Jack Anderson, but committee counsel John H. Holloman III said the inquiry would resume today.

He declined Sunday to ex-I^ain the reason for the change or who will appear. But it was learned the first to testify at todays hearing would be Dr. Victor L. Liszka, of Arlington, Va., who has been treating Mrs. Bard.

By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott staged a governmental briefing today for candidates of all parties in the May 6 primaries, offering them a chance of becoming better informed about the states financial condition.

Scott, plagued by a first class head cold, told candidates for governor and lieutenant governor, or their representatives, that he had often wished he had received such a briefing when he ran in 1968.

All of us sense what has been said by others besides me, that people have some little hesitancy to believe what candidates are saying, Scott said.

1 want them to have faith in the Democratic process, to have faith in the American scheme of electing officials, to know that this system is right. Scott issued invitations Feb. 25 to all 13 gubernatorial candidates and all hopefuls for the new fulltime lieutenant governors post.

Candidates for governor at

Three Children Burned To Death By Fire Bomb

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -'Three children of a prison inmate burned to death after a gasoline bomb sent flames streaking through a bedroom. Investigators said they knew of no motive.

I heard a dull plop and a window breaking, a neighbor said after the early Sunday blaze. "Then I could hear the children screaming. But by the time I got my pants on, they werent screaming any more.

Killed were Cynthia Warren, 9i and her brother and sister, Lawrence, 8, and Marlene, 7.

Authorities said a pop bottle filled with gasoline was thrown through the bedroom window of the home of the childrens grandmotho*. It smashed into a wall four feet from the youngsters bed and burst into flame.

The grandmother, Ruby Jamison, 62, said she awoke to the screams of the children and found the bedroom engulfed in

flames. She said she was driven outside by the intense heat.

Authorities said the children were staying at their grandmothers because their mother, Victoria Warren, had gone to visit the father, Robert, an inmate at the Riverside County Industrial Road Camp in Banning. He is serving time for check fraud.

Investigators noted there had been other unsolved fire-bombings in the neighborhood.

todays briefing were Democrats Reginald Hawkins of Charlotte, Gene Leggett of Har-kers Island, James Gardner of Rocky Mount, and Wilbur Hobby of Raleigh ; Republican Leroy Gibson of Jacksonville, and Arlis Pettyjohn of Booneville, who is > running on the American party ticket.

Democrats Pat Taylor and Hargrove Skipper Bowles and Republican Jim Holshouser sent representatives.

'The candidates were given an over-all view of state government planning and budgetary expectations during the coming months, including a review of state government reorganization presented by W. L. 'Turner, director of the Department of Administration.

State Budget officer Frank Justice and Dr. Leigh H. Hammond, deputy director of the Department of Administration, also spoke to the candidates.

Turner labeled reorganization of state government truly one of the most important and needed legislative acts of our times.

Stressing that a cost reduction was anticipated. Turner said the fiscal impact of reorganization "has yet to be identified or documented.

Although all 19 departments will be activated by July 1, 1972,1 am certain that you will

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 54 hours ending at midnight Sunday.

Killed 12.

Injured (rural) 137.

Killed this year 29v

Killed to date last year 263.

Injured to Jan. 1, 1972 61,371.

Injured to Jan. 1, 1971 58,614.

concur in the fact that we will have a long way to go before 1975, 'Turner said.

In another presentation, Alvin M. Ouze, senior economist for the Research 'Triangle Institute, discussed projections indicating North Carolinas state budget may exceed $5.7 million in the 1975-77 biennium.

Ouze also said the projections indicate a general fund deficit of $475 million by 1977 if

hypothetical requirements based on recent trends should occur. The iM*ojections include increases in such costs as teacher pay, higher education, salaries and highway needs.

He said the projections were designed to signify what is expected to occur in the future if recent trends continue and no major shifts in policy are exercised by either the federal or state government.

Gov. Wallace Is Entered In N.C. Primary

By NOEL YANCEY Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Supporters of George Wallace took no chances today on getting the Alabamas governors name of the ballot in North Carolinas presidential primary.

'Two Wallace men showed up at the office of the State Board of Elections to enter the name of the Alabama Chief Executive as a Democratic candidate for president.

One of them was Michael Griffin of the Wallace staff who brought the elections board a check for $1,(N)0 to enter Wallaces name as a candidate.

'The other was Gene Leggett of Barkers Island, who is running for governor as a Wallace sui^rter nd is heading up the Wallace movement in the state. Leggett had a big roll of money in his pocket and said he was prepared to pay Wallaces filing fee if that had been necessary.*

We were going to make sure that he got on, Leggett said.

Griffin said Wallace will visit the sUte to campaign actively for the support of North Carolinas delegates in the Democratic National Cbnvaitiom

I can assure you the governor has no intention of ignoring North Carolina, Griffin said, and we will be actively campaigning here in the near future.

Leggett, a candidate for the Democratic nomination for governor, said the Wallace forces planned to wage an intensive campaign and would set up offices at Raleigh and C^harlotte and probably Morehead City.

I feel confident we will carry the state for Wallace over (former governor) Terry Sanford three to one, Leggett said.

Supporters of President<^ Nixon, headed by Charles R. Jonas Jr. of Charlotte, were scheduled to visit the elections board office this afternoon to get Nixons name on the presidential preference primary ballot.N.C. Devising Policy To Provide For Dispersed Population

By YVONNE BASKIN AssocUted Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scotts administration has decided that a mafi who leaves the farm shouldnt be forced to go to Charlotte, New York or Ciiicago to make a decent living.

Using this basic premise, the state is putting together a farreaching statewide development policy that will encourage continuation of a dispersed population:

The idea is to channel state and federal funds for public services and development ef

forts into designated small urban centers through(Hit the state to bring jobs and services to where the people live.

State planners say this would help stabilize the. current urban population of North Carolina and give the remaining rural population a nearby alternative migration.

A man could leave the farm and go to Boo<Mie, Franklin, Tarboro or Dunn, for example, and find the kinds of, jobs and services that before have been availaUe only in larger, distant cities.

The preliminary draft of the plan designates 207 urban growth caiters throughout the state to be the principal recipients of federal and state allocatims for water-sewer facilities, schools, hospitals, transportation and other needed services.

The plan has been in the works for the first three years of Scotts term, and a final draft is expected to be made public within a month.

We simply must channel (Hir resources in such a way as to reap the advmtages of k dispersed pop^ation, Scott

said in a recent speech. If we do not give closer attention to our numerous governmental expenditures, we will simply encourage the trend towards more and more people moving into larger and larger urban centers.

We simply must establish a balance between where people live, where they can find work and where they can obtain the public services that we have come to expect in todays world,^ he said.

Dr. Leigh Hamiqond, deputy director of state-federal relations in the

Department of AO-ministfation, said, In the past weve built highways where the people go. Now were talking about putting roads where we want the people to go.

Hammond, who is directing the state planning ^divisicHi in developing the plan, stressed that it will be a dynamic, flexible document.

We want to be (areful not to give the impressioi that weve found a landscape we like and this is whwe were going to spend all our money, he said.

He said the effort is very touchy'since it is aimed at bringing some direction and consistency to decisions that before have been haphazard, and often political and shot-sighted.

He said, Our idea is not necessarily to get Charlotte to stop growing. But we want to give someone a chance to get a job in a smallo- urban center if hed H^fer.

Hammond said everyone wants the good life, but no one has laid out a p<^cy~ for government to help peofde achieve it. He said federal,

state and local agencies often take actions that are at cross purposes with actions other agencies.

'The idea of the development plan, he said, is "unified decision making based on common goals.

The plan will be presented as background material to the state Council on (Soals and Policies, wUch will b^in wmrk March 14. The 15-man council will listi to the needs and goals of sUte agencies and private organizatiohs across the state and try to come up with long-term

economic and environmental goals for state government.

The success of the effort will depend largdy on how much support it gets from future governors and how consistent state, federal and local governments are in basing their decisions on the plan.

But Hammond said, I think were really at a time in history wbenr the governor cant ignore the need to know what our alternatives and goals are.

A number oi studies on (Coattnoed on page f)

Policy Report Puts Rogers In Limelight Tomorrow

By LEtiriS GULICK Associated Press Writer

^WASHINGKW (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers steps into the public limelight Tuesday, and for many of his State Department colleagues it is not a moment too soon.

A massive annual foreign-pol-icy r^rt will be i^ued under Rogerss name, to be followed by his personal presentation of it at a Siate Foreign Relations Committee hearing Wednesday and to the House Foreign Affairs Committee next week. Publicity for the secretary of State will be a welcome switch for those lower-ranking U.S. diplomats who fretted during

President Nixons Qiina trip over the noted absoice of their boss from much of the summit talk. ^

Wheres Rogers? was a question posed in influence-conscious Washington with the front-page display of Nixons historic meeting with Chairman Mao Tse-tung.

Premier Chou En-lai was in the [^oto. So was presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger. But no secretary of State,

The question of Rogerss role in the Qiina discussions kept popping up at the State Departments news iM-iefings in Washington and spokesman Charles Bray sought to fend off unfavorable comparisons.

Secretaries of State do not ordinarily participate in such chief-of-state gatherings as a matter of protocol, Bray said. He pointed out that Rogers met five times with his Chinese for-eign^inister counterpart, Chi Pig-fei.

Bray noted that Chou called on Rogers for about an hour in Shanghai before the Americans left. In all the summit meetings that Rogers has participated in this was the flrst time that a head of government had displayed this courtesy, Bray said.

Nonetheless, the smash impact of the iHiblic coverage of Nixons journeywith the spotlight seldom pausing on Ro-

Setting Rules Part Of Political Gamesmanship

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer

MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) For the candidates, the managers and the analysts, the New Hampshire presidential primary is an exercise in political gamesmanship.

Writing the rules is part of the game.

Since everyone assumes that Sen. EMmund S. Muskie of Maine will win the Democratic primary and that President Nixon will sweep past two challengers in the Republican balloting, the problem for the players is to determine how big a victory the favorite should be expected to score.

Muskie is complaining to voters that he faces a phantom opponent in the suggestion that to score a significant victory he must capture a percentage of the vote that will be determined by newsmen and commentators only after the ballots are counted.

The way we win an election in Maine is to get more votes than anybody else, he said.

But in a presidential preference primary it isnt 'that simple. The outcome of New Hampshires preference vote will elect no one to anything and will not award a single nominating vote at the Democratic National Convention.

Delegates are elected separately.

The impact will be on the political psychology of Democrats watching the leadoff voting, and a major question to be answered is whether Muskies front-running campaign will be boosted or slowed.

Whatever happens, there are 23 primaries to follow, and unless New Hampshires verdict is a major surprise, it will be filed and forgotten as the primary season wears on with a contest almost very Tuesday.

Muskie has said that a defeat in New Hampshire would be a disaster that his campaign probably could not survive. But he is expected to run well ahead of his closest rival. Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota.

A minority showing, even in

Majority Said To Be Opposed

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - The president of the CTiristian Action League of North Carolina says he is confident any bid for a local option, state-wide li-quor-by-the-drink bill will be defeated in the 1973 General Assembly.

The Christian Action League will be better prepared for the 1973 (Sleneral Assembly than it has ever been, the Rev. Coy C. Privette said in a prepared statement Saturday. Never before has our organization been fo fai^ advanced in its plans for

Privette said he is arranging conferences with candidates for governor and lieutenant governor to find out how they stand on liquor by the drink and on other issues in which the league is interested.

He said questionnaires are being sent to candidates for state-wide office and the General Assembly and the results will be made public.

In predicting defeat for any liquor-by-the-drink bill, Privette

Hubert Olive Is Heart Victim

PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Hubert E. Olive of Lexington, a former legislator and a retired Superior Court judge, died Sunday of an apparent heart attack.

Olive, 76, was attending a judicial conference when he was stricken at a Pinehurst motel.

In addition to serving in the state House in 1933, he was on the state Board of Elections from 1947 to 1949. Olive also was president of the trustees at Wake Forest University, his alma mater

said: Ten senators who have opposed liquor-by-the-drink in the past have no opposition

He said this means only 16 of the remaining 40 candidates in the Senate will be needed to stop any liquor-by-the-drink bill.

Privette deplored two events scheduled in Charlotte this month by the North Carolina Travel Council, leading advocate of mixed drink legislation. One is a Bloody Mary Party and the other a Presidents Reception to be hosted by Schen-ley Distiller Inc.

The Travel Council has invited candidates for governor to appear before the convention to outline their platforms.

Salem College Prexy Installed

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Dr. John H. Chandler was inaugurated as the president of 200-year-old Salem College and Academy.

CTiandler, 43, succeeds Dr. Dale H. Gramley, who retired last year. Before coming to the private girls school he had been an official of the Danforth Foundation and taught at several institutions.

victory, would be no help to Muskie, wlio needs a big win on his New England home territory to boost his campaign in the primary contests ahead, particularly the tough race coming up in Florida March 14.

McGovern has set a target for himself, saying that anything over 25 per cent of the vote would be a respectable showing.

The other Democratic entries trail far b^iind, and the major question about their showing is whether they will cut into the Muskie vote.

In separate balloting. New Hampshire Democrats will award 18 nominating votes at the national convention. Muskies managers expect to sweep the delegates.

In the Republican [nimary, President Nixon appears headed for a landslide victory in the state that started him on his political comeback in 1968.

Spacecraft Set For Change In Course Tuesday

PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -Pioneer 10 has completed two maneuvers leading up to the course change Tuesday that will determine whether the spacecraft will fly by Jupiter as planned.

The 21-month, 620-million-mile journey began Thursday as Pioneer roared aloft from Cape Kennedy, Fla. Over the weekend controllers at the California Institute of Technologys Jet Propulsion Laboratory here ordered the maneuvers as the craft was a million miles from earth traveling at 20,500 miles an hour.

Scientists said the thrust rockets to be used Tuesday worked properly in a test and that a rotation system keeping a radio beam for Pioneer in constant contact with the earth was activated.

At the same time the sixth of 11 scientific instruments aboard the craft began operation. It is a telescope sending back data on cosmic rays.

gmsunk deeply into the State Departments rank and file.

The relative fanfare for Kissinger added to the blow.- From early in the Nixon adminis-tratiwi, there has been con-trovo-sy over whether the presidential national^ecurity-affairs aide has eclipsed the secretary * of States role.

Unhappiness by many U.S carw diplomats with what they conceive to be the diminished role of the State Depart-, mit dates far back, hojvever.

Particularly since World War II they have chafed at the mushrooming foreign activities of old and new federal agencies ranging from the Defense, Treasury and Agriculture de-partmaits to the Central In-""telligence Agency and the Peace Cbrps.

And since the 1960s, presidents have had active advisers in the position Kissinger now holdsMcGeorge Bundy under John F. Kennedy, Walt W. Ros-tow under Lyndon B. Johnson.

The historical rule of thumb on secretaries of State is that their relative role in making foreign policy depends on how

Charged With Slaying Two

DELAND, Fla. (AP) - An extradition hearing was scheduled by Florida authorities today for Karl DeGregory, charged by (Charlotte, N.C., police with the murder of an elderly couple in their home TTiursday.

Warrants charging the 27-year-old resident of Ormond Beach with slaying Mr. and Mrs. Clovis S. Powell were taken to Deland Sunday. Meanwhile, a Velusia County sheriffs department spokesman said DeGregory was teing held on a charge of stealing a car in North Carolina.

The bodies of the Powells were found by a neighbor Friday. Police said they had been shot. Their car was missing.

Officers later said they found the car at the Greensboro-High Point, N.C., airport Saturday and brought it back to Charlotte. (

It was expected to be examined today.

Tlie Powells, married nine years ago after their spouses died, lived in a Charlotte suburb. He was a 70-year-old retired textile products salesman who previously lived in South Carolina. Mrs. Powell, 58, worked at a womens clothing store.

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Richardson-Pamell Vows Spoken Sunday Afternoon

Compromise On Vacation Plans

CjTithia Diane Parnell and Chandler Ottis Richardson were united in marriage Sunday afternoon at three oclock at St. James United Methodist Church.

The Rev. Christian White officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Astor Charles Richardson.

The church was decorated with a background of bridal palms and nine branch candelabra holding lighted cathedral tapers. The Reredos was decorated with a large basket of white spring flowers with single candelabra on either side. Pews were marked with bridal satin.

A program of nuptial music was presented by Miss Linda Pescatore. organist. Mrs. G. Douglas Ray sang Love. I Come to You. One Hand. One Heart. and the Wedding Prayer.

The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a floor length gown of double silk organza styled with an empire waist accented by satin. The shirred bodice and sleeves were finished at the neck and wrists with self-ruffles.

Her finger tip length veil was held in place with bows of satin and organza. She carried a cascade of pixie carnations and marguerite daisies, centered with a white orchid, tied with streamers of white satin and ivy.

Miss Patricia Ann Parnell was her sisters maid of honor. She wore a long sleeve peasant style gown of kelly green peau de soie. accented at the empire waist and cuffs with pink and green embroidery. She carried a cascade of mixed spring tlowers in shades of pink and green with matching satin streamers.

Bridesmaids were Mrs. Robert Tapley Bostrom, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Charles Astor Richardson. They wore gowns fashioned after that of the maid of honors and carried identical cascade bouquets.

The mother of the bride wore a strwt length dress of sky blue brocade with matching accessories and a corsage of blue tinted carnations. The bridegrooms mother wore an ensemble of mint green with matching accessories and a corsage of green carnations. The brides grandmother, Mrs. George C, Swilley, of Bastrop, Tex., was dressed in rose with

St. Patricks Party Planned

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white accessories and a matching corsage.

Serving his brother as best man was Charles Astor

Richardson of Sanford. Ushers were William Christopher Council Jr. of Graham. Hugh Cornelius Winslow Jr. of Greenville, S.C., Robert Tapley Bostrom. Donald Lee Gray, Edwin Elzy Rawl III, Julian White Rawl and Edgar Winslow Taft, all of Greenville.

After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Calhoun invited the guests into the church fellowship Hall for a reception honoring the couple.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of white snapdragons and pom pons with tall lighted tapers. Mrs. Glen Miller poured punch and Mrs. Diane Thompson cut the wedding cake.

Presiding at the guest register were Mrs. Hugh C. Winslow Sr.. Mrs. Edn^und Durham, and Mrs. Herbert Carter.

The bride changed into a cranberry red pants outfit of wide-wale corduroy with matching accessories. She wore the

orchid corsage lifted from her bridal bouquet.

Following a wedding trip to unannounced points, the couple will make their home in Sumter, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and attended East Carolina University, Her husband graduated from J.H. Rose High School and attended the University of Hawaii. He is presently serving in the United States Air Force.

Pre-nuptial activities honoring the Richardson Parnell wedding party included an afterrehearsal dinner in the Red Room of the Candlewick Inn on Saturday evening. The dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom.

Following the rehearsal dinner, the couple was honored at a party given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bostrom.

Miss Patricia Parnell honored the bride-elect at a bridemaids luncheon at her home on Saturday.

A miscellaneous shower was given for the bride on Monday night at the home of Mrs. Glen Miller.

Come to MISS WONDERFULS Fashion Tree

Plans for a St. Patricks Day party were discussed at the meeting of the Womans Qub of St. Peters Church held Wednesday evening.

A committee was formed to make arrangements. The party will be held March 17 at 8 p.m. in the school cafeteria.

A new slate of officers for the coming year were nominated by the nominating committee. The officers will be installed at the April 5 meeting.

Mrs. Dot Trotta, vice president, conducted the meeting.

Mrs. Bee Fuller and Mrs. Doris Kirk were co-hostesses for the meeting . A St. Patricks theme for the meeting was carried put.

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By Abigail Van Buren

[e Ifn CMcHt Trtbaaa-N. Y. Naw* lac

DEAR ABBY: Already I am worried about our next summer vacation.

My husband gets three weeks off, and he wants to take me and the children on a picture-taking trip to the Western Parks region, as he is a camera buff.

Our children are 7 and 10, and they do not get along with each other, so you can imagine what an automobile trip with them is like for three weeks.

1 realize that my husband woiks hard all year and deserves the kind of vacatiwi he enjoys, but I dont relish the idea of being referee for the kids while Father pursues his hobby which involves looking for places to photograph and endless waiting for perfect sun directions.

What is your advice? PLANNING AHEAD

DEAR PLANNING: Why not compromise and spend part of your vacation d<dng his thing, and the other part doing whatever yon prefer?

A snggestion: On long motor trips with kids who dont get along, instead of patting them both in the back seat, let one sit in front with Dad, and keep the other in the back with you. Then switch.

DEAR ABBY: My husband just turned 60. We have been married for 18 years. A year ago he took up with a widow he used to go with 40 years ago. She broke up with him when the doctw told him he would have to have his foot amputated. She said she couldnt bear the thought of marrying a man who couldnt dance. She married someone else and moved out of town.

When her husband died last year she moved back to town and made contact with my husband. Thats when he started seeing her behind my back.

My husband took a weeks vacation and he and this lady went off on a honeymoon together. Meanwhile I was home lajring the bricks for our patio.

When I found all this out Ptold him to make a choice. Her or me. He said he loved me and was only having fun with her.

How much more fun should I let him have before I kick him out? STAY-AT-HOME WIFE

. DEAR STAY: I would say that he has had more fun than hes entitled to already. Tell him to shape up or ship out.

DEAR ABBY: I am a widow in my seventies and have not been in the social swim for the past few years.

I was invited to a party at the home of a friend and was told that we would play cards and have a nice buffet supper,

I went and had a delightful time, until the hostess sat down at a card table and asked every guest for $2.50 to defray expenses. [One guest had to borrow the money to pay as she didnt have that much with her.]

I would like to know if this is the customary thing to do now. Sign me BEHIND THE TIMES

DEAR BEHIND: Dutch treat parties are fine, when the guests are told in advance that its Dutch, but theres something rotten in Denmark when the hostess surprises her guests with a bill.

For Abbys new booklet. What Teeo-Agers Want to Know, send $l to Abby, Box WJ%9, Los Angelef, CnI. MNf.

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DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA

Misjs Carol Lynett^ Clark Weds

Miss Carol Lynette Gark and Julius Brown Kachmer exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 2:00 p.m. in the Immanud Baptist Church. The Rev. Irby B. Jackson officiated at the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Scoville Gark of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr and Mrs. Michael Kachmer of Greenville.

Honor attendant was Miss Lynn Massey of Greenville, cousin of the bride.

The bridegrooms father served as bt man. Ushers were John Lautares of Greenville and Jimmy Hite of Raleigh.

After a reception held at the home of the brides parents, the couple left on a wedding trip to unannounced points.

The couple will make their home in Kinston, where they are enrolled in Lenoir Community College.

Bride-Elect

Entertained

At Shower

Miss Judy Elaine Kovalchick, April bride-elect of Steven Williams Bailey, was honored Saturday night at a floating miscellaneous bridal shower.

The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Billy S. Tedder. Hostesses were Mrs. Perry T. Jones of Thomasville, aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Tedder.

Guests were grated by Mrs. John A. Kovalchick, mother of the bride-elect, Mrs. Merryman P. Bailey, mother of the bridegroom-elect, Mrs. FredI. Sutton, maternal grandmother, and the bridegroom-elect.

The honoree was remembered with a yellow cymbidium orchid corsage and gifts from the hostesses.

The serving table in the dining room was covered with a green cloth with a white net overlay and centered with an arrangement of wmite and yellow flowers.

MRS. JULIUS BROWN KACHMER

The family room, where the gifts were displayed, was decorated with an arrangement of yellow and white jonquils. The foyer table featured a hurricane glass globe filled with white miniature bridal rice bags with a bride and bridegroom centered on top. Magnolia leaves interspersed with yellow jonquils were used around the base of the globe.

Assisting and serving during the evening were Miss Terry Ann Kovalchick, sister of the bride, Mrs. Frank Harrington, Miss Sandra Daniels, Miss

Deborah Tetterton Miss Vicki Tedder and Miss Rachael Jensen.

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4The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, March I. 1W2

A Better Highway Is Coming

If present plans proceed. GreenviUe should have another adequate highway link with a neighboring dty in the forseeable future.

A public hearing was held last week on the dual laning of N.C. 30-33 from Greenville to Washington. The improvements would begin at the Eastern bypass presently under construction at Greenville and tie in with the five land project west of Washington.

Highway officials explained that an additional 24 foot roadway would be added on the north side of the present road and there would be a 68-foot median separating the two lanes. Additional right-^way of 125 to 150 feet would be needed to construct the project and thiswouldinvolverelocating 56 families, five businesses and one non-profit organization.

GOP Wooing Block Voters

By BRYAN HAISUP KINSTON, N.C. - The NorUi Carolina Republican party is wooing black voters to return to the political fold of their grandfathers.

The man doing most of the courting is Donald Pollock, an articulate and energetic attorney whos moving around the state in his role as GOP director of minority affairs.

BRYAN HAISLIP '

'Tm very optimistic, Pollock said. Blacks have been taken for granted by the Democrats. Theyre ready to listen to acceptable alternatives, and look at palatable candidates.

The degree of success the party can achieve with its appeal for black votes can have a bearing on its hopes for capturing statewide office, such as the governorship or a seat in the U.S. Senate.

Perhaps more important, real twoi>arty competition for black support at the polls can put an end to race as a factor in Tar Heel politics.

Blacks number around 300,000 out of the total Tar Heel registration near 2 million. They can be a significant force, particularly to the outcome of a close election.

Blacks Aided Victory Undoubtedly, Gov. Bob Scotts 84,000-vote margin over Republican Jim Gardner in 1968 owed a debt to black loyalty to the Democratic party.

Democrats, too, have shown increasing deference to the black voter. The position comparable tq Pollocks GOP post is held by Howard Qement, an outspoken Durham insurance company exwutive who is a state Democratic vice chairman.

Howard and I share the same aspirations for black people, Pollock said. That is, to get them into the mainstream of the ife of the state.

He chuckled. Howard just happens to be in the wrong party, he added.

Pollock said his role, assigned to him by State GOP Chairman Frank Rouse, a Kinston neighbor, is to initiate dialogue between blacks and the party. He goes

about it by traveling the state, seeking out black leaders and encouraging party activity.

GOP Leadership Receptive Republican leadership is youthful, able to understand the viewpoint of minorities, and receptive to change. Pollock maintained.

Thatthe door is open to black participatidn, he continued, is evident at all levels.

He has access to state party councils. Bob Brown of High Point is at the White House as a special assistant to President Nixon. John Hawkins is GOP chairman in Warren County, elected by his peers on the basis of party performance. Pollock noted.

Black GOP candidates also are emerging. Harold Davis is a member of the Southport Board of Alderman. Alexander Barnes of Durham is running for the state Senate, and A.J. Turner of Raleigh is a House candidate.

An emotional hang-up with party affiliation has put ' blacks at a disadvantage in the past. Pollock said. They voted Republican for generations out of gratitude to Abraham Lincoln. They shifted Democratic and remained in spite of empty promises, he declared.

New Critical Attitude The present generation, more vocal and better informed, is ready to judge politicians on the basis of performance rather than promises. Pollock added.

Does the conservative political philosophy have anything to offer black voters?

Youd better believe it, he responded. Weve had enough of the beautiful, glittering generalities of liberals who dont do a dam thing. If the liberals spend us into bankruptcy, the black man would hurt first and worse than anybody.

The popular mind has equated conservative with racism in politics. Thats not the case in my party, he said.

Pollock, 34, registered Republican when he turned 18 while in school in Georgia. His future in the party could include the role of candidate. Its in the back of his mind eventually to run for Congress.

A realist, he acknowledged that election of a black to statewide office is some years away in North Carolina. His hope is that what hes doing now, in promoting black political participation, can speed the day.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthly 12.25

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Grculation.

Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp explained at the hearing that the 14 mile project will get underway as soon as money is available and the right-of-way is acquired.

^ Max Roebuck, mayor of Washington, made a plea for expediting the work. In Beaufort County, we are not served by any four-lane highway. The entire area east of Greenville needs a four lane highway.

We can understand Mayor Roebucks sentiments since prior to the opening of the dual lane road from Greenville to Kinston last year there was no four lane route lead^ out of Greenville.

Eastern North Carolina badly needs adequate highways if its cities are to continue the economic development which is currently underway, and economic development is necessary if our people are to have adequate incomes.

Projects such as the one planned from Greenville to Washington will be most helpful and we hope to see actual construction of this fine new highway underway in the near future.

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK

WASHING-TON - Although cloaked in und^tandable secrecy. President Nixon made indisputably clear to John B. Connally during their Florida weekend together three weeks ago that he expects the Texas Democrat to play a very large role in a second Nixon administration - a role that could, indeed, lead to Connallys own administration.

Mr. Nixon treated Connally with the respect and deference due to the Cabinet member he regards as first among equals, now that Atty. Gra. John Mitchell has left to manage the Presidents reelection campaign.

This raises a political prospect hitherto discussed only in the most oblique terms: Mr. Nixon may want the former Governor of Texas not as his Vice Presidential running-mate in 1972 but to run for the Republican Presidential nomination in 1976. That would require conservative Democrat Connally to become a Republican before 1974.

Any confidential plans these two close-mouthed old pros may have made for a second Nixon administration and beyond are a tightly held secret. But out of th|r three days, starting at Mr. Nixon's villa in Key Biscayne, Fla., and ending at Robert Abplanalps luxurious cot^ tage at Walker Cay in the Bahamas, emerged two hard decisions:

First, that ConnaUy would stay at Treasury throughout 1972 and would campaign for Mr. Nixon, at least to the extent of praising his record on the economy ; second, that Connally would serve in some high capacity if Mr. Nixon is reelected possibly as

Secretary of State or Defense, possibly in a new top-level White House position.

Implicit in their intimate conversations was mutual agreement that Connally almost surely is not interested in the Vice

Presidential nomination. Connally intimates are

certain that while he wfll become a registei^ed

Republican eventually, it probably will not b^ before the 1972 election. Connallys prot^e, Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes of Texas, ^ is running for governor this year and mi^t be hurt if Connally switched.

Thus, barring a last-minute change, Connally would preserve his fast-fading Democratic patina until afta* Mr. Nixons second inauguration. But the Presidents own political advisers have no doubt that the change in Connallys party registration is inevttshte, possibly before the 1974 ^&j^ressional elections. ConMilif>v.ould then be in exceUent posture to campaign nationally for RepuUican candidates for Congress and governor, thus earning credentials as a legitimate aspirant fc' the Presidential nomination in 1976.

Connally himself says nothing on whetho* and when he will become a Republican. But he makes no secret in the intimacy of the White House that he and the Democratic party have little in common and tliat it is not he who has left the party but vice versa.

Connallys edging toward the Republican party is clearly evident in his sudden decision to accept (after first rejecting) a It-edged invitation to make a Lincoln Dinner speech March 24 to

(Conthiued on page 5)

Strength For Today

ENTERTAINMENT

Do we need entertainment? We certainly do, and people who furnish entertainment through dramatic presentations on stage, movie programs or television are doing the world a great service. A life with no entertainment in it to relieve tension and make us either think or laugh is a factor of real importance in our national and international life.

There is sometimes too much shootinga^ factor that can put mischief into the minds of some youngsters. There are commercials on TV that we get sick of seeing. Also, sex is frequently overemphasized. Some TV programs are a bit on the vicious side and others not worth looking at. On the whole, however, TV is a wonderful and beneficial

form of amusement. It cannot be fashioned to suit any one group, but taken by and large everybody in a household will be able to see something worthwhile every day and well spread out to suit the convenience of all viewers.

Theatrical people play an ^portant part in modem ife. Some of them are genuinely committed persons. Others, of course, are just in this type of work for what they can personally get out of it. But TV on the whole is an excellent form of entertainment. The so-called legitimate theater sometimes gets a bit off in the way they handle sex scenes. No single TV program can be said to suit all ages, but on the whole entertainment is a necessity and entertainem a helpful group in our national life.

by Earl Douglass

NOT QUITE ON THE UNEMPLOYED ROLLS, BUT L0Qm

It All By Mail

U. s. Defense Scheme Is World's Costliest

It has become obvious that that all-volunteeri military force proposed by President Nixon is going to be the most expensive military maching the world has ever seen.

The number of men in uniform will reach the lowest number in a quarter of a century; yet the cost will be at least $12 billion more than it was before the Vietnam war.

Even at that there is no guarantee that the new increased pay will attract and hold the men needed for the armed services.

Ending military conscription isa notable goal, but it must be obvious that our military costs are going to be far higher than those of nations such as the Soviet Union with which we are competing.

Nixon-Connally Link Is Strong

' By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:

Space isnt sudi a stranger to ^us now. TWrty American astronauts have flown in it for a total time of 7,7W hours and 51 minutes-nearly 46 weeks.

Some researchers are worried about accepting blood from dmiors who use aspirin regularly. Aspirin has a tendency to IN*ok)ng Needing time and can

By ART BUCHWALD

Failure Of The TV Set

WASHINGTON-It was two days aftOT President Nixons return from China and the family went into the living room after dinner to watch television.

My wife turned on the set and said, Thats funny. There seems to be something wrong with the TV. I cant get Nixon on the tube.

Try another channel, I sugg^ted.

She switched to another channel and got a private-eye inrogram. Hes not on this channel either.

I rose from my chair and started fiddling with the dials myself. I tried all the channelsno Nixon. Who has beoi messing around with this set? I shouted.

The kids were very defensive. We didnt touch it, my son said.

My daughters also denied having done anything with it.

Dammit, I said, we could turn (HI this set any time day or nij^t on any channel and get a picture of Nixon. Now we cant even get him on educational TV.

Maybe the cleaning woman did something wrong, my wife suggested. I told her hot to tou< it. Fuming, I called up my TV repariman, George CXiry, and asked him to come over right away.

He asked if it could wait until the next day.

Not on your life, I said. I havoit missed Nixon on television in three years, anc! Im not about to start tonight. ^

George came ovct with his tool kit. I cant understand it, I said. Nix(Hi has been coming in loud and clear on prime time every evening. But tonight all I can get is a movie. Dean Martin and a

Lucy rerun.

Mr. Cury said, Let me try. He flipped the dial back and forth. Youre ri^t. Iheres something deflnitely wrong. Maybe its in the aerial.

Mr. (Tury climbed up on the roof and came back down. The aerial seems to be all right. Its pointing toward Giina. You say you have had no trouble up until this week?

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Know The Score

^ (Boston Globe)

Do you remember how irate parents fire-bombed 10 school buses in Pontiac, Mich., just a few months ago?

Well, tempers have cooled a good deal since then, thanks to the bla<rk and white boys and girls who are showing their parents how civilized families not only can but must learn to live together.

The buses are running again and the boy and girls of both races are sitting side by side in them because they can see no reastki they should not. In many ways, including plays they themselves write and then stage for appreciative assemblies, the schoolchildren have brought order out of chaos. The actors {day the parts ol both parents and children engaged in heated arguments with the parents forbidding their offspring to play withthose niggers and the offspring demanding to know why not. It is inspiring to watch the black and white children in the audience lai^h uproariously as the paroits fumble for answers, and even more inspiring to see the black and white boys and girls happily singing a closing song, their arms entwined.

Racial incidents there have dropped from a school-closing high to rock bottom since the kids took over from their parents. A properly concerned school administratqa-supplied the leadership, of course. But nothing could have bei accomplished in the Pontiac tinderbox if the children had not gone happily along. ^

At what age is it that racial bigotry is borp?

Right, 1 replied. We watched his arrival at Andrews Air Force Base loud and clear in living color. Maybe its in the tube, Mr. Cury said.

What would a TV tube have to do with it? I asked.

Well, what ha[^)ens is that when these tul^ are installed they emit a very strong Nixon signal; but as time goes on the filament wears thin, the tube gets weaker and weaker. On some of the older sets people cant get Nixon at all. But this is a fairly new one, and you should be able to receive an image of Nixon evoi if its only a shadow of himself. Mr. Cury checked the tube an shook his head. Its not there. Maybe there is something wrong with your horizontal dial. Tell me. The last time you saw Nixon was he standing up or lying down?

I think he was standing up, I said.

Then maybe its the vertical dial. Mr. Cury worked for three hours on the back of the set while we all waited nervously for him to (Continued on page 5)

interfere with the proper clotting of blood.

Millions of pecle have suffered colds, but no one ever described the effects of a cold better than Charles Dickens did in this letter written in 1843: I am at this moment deaf in the ears, hoarse in the fitfoat, red in the nose, greofi in the gills, (iamp in the eyes, twitchy in the joints and fractious in the temper from a most intolerable and opfH'essive cold.

Quotable notables: "niere is only (Hie successto be able to spend your life in your ovm way.Oiristropher Morley.

A matter of tongues: English is on the way to becoming the first world language. It is the mother tongue of only about 300 million people and the main second language of 100 million more. But about three-fourths of the worlds businessmen use English, 70 per cent of world mail is written in English and so is half of the worlds scientific literature.

Well, nobodys perfect: A ballerinas body joints are free of complaints than most peoples from her finger tips to her an kies. But orthopedic specialists say that exercise stresses tend to age the ankles and feet of dancers more quickly.

It was Thomas Jefferson who observed, Only aim to do your duty, and mankind will give you credit where you fail.

...before she ms bora

The March of Dimes wants every mother-to-be to know that prenatal care can reduce birth defects that the rubella (German measles) vaccine and the Rh vaccine can reduce birth defects.

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MAitni

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March Prospects Have Glitter

By ELMER ROESSNER

March has come in like a bull. The January figures, totted up in February, glistened with promise.

The value of construction contracts in January set a new record of $6,215,000, the F.W. Dodge Division of McGraw-Hill reported. This was $1 billion more than any January on record.

The Federal Reserve reported that industrial induction rose somewhat further in January, employment increased and the unemployment rate edged down. Retail sales rose to 7.5 per cent above a year earlier.

The governments composite average of leading economic indicators, which often forecast broad movements on the economy, continued its upswing. The index rose 2.3 per cent to 134.8 per cent of the 1967 average. Six of the eight indicators rose, two fell. Up were stock prices, new factory orders for durable goods, new orders for plants and e(iuipment, the ratio of price to unit labor costs among manufacturers.

industrial materials [nlces and initial claims for unemployment insurance. The last figure declined. Falling were the average work-week and building permits.

ELMER

ROESSNER

"*The Federal Reserve payroll index was 121.8 compared with 114.8 in January a year earlier.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture Economic Research Service forecast a $3 billion to $3.5 billion increase in gross farm income, with a slower rise in production expenses.

Machine tool orders, an indicator of capital spending plans ahead, were up 32 per cent from a year earlier, although down 22 per cent from December.

The nations chain-store organization, aft^ fine sales gains in December, made an

aggregate sales gain of 12.8 per cent over a year earlier in January, accor^g to a New York Times survey.

The Federal Reserve Bank of CSiicago declared, In the opening month of 1972, after a series of false starts, the economy appears to be emerging from a lethargy of more than two years. Retail sales were strong, employment was rising gradually, residentail construction was at record levels and prospects for business investments in invoitory and plant and equipment were rising.

Martin R. Gainsbrugh, chief economist of the Conference Board, declared, Aggregate demand is strong and ^ould gain momentum as the year unfolds and the various structural changes we are developing, such as in our international trade relationships, are laying the groundwork for a prolonged period of expansion in the 1970s.

The economy is well settled in a growth pattern that will continue for at least the next

18 months, Saul H. Hymans, University of Michigan economist, told the Joint Economic Committee of Congress. He forecast an increase in the gross national product in current dollars of about $90 billion (b) in 1972.

Q There were some adverse developments. The nation showed another large trade deficit of $318.9 million (m) in January. The New York Federal Reserve Bank, said, A strengthening of recently weak business investment could emerge this year. On the other hand, post-freeze developments in retail sales, together with the high rate of personal savings, provide no clear indication that consumers have overcome their hesitancy. And the Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.s Survey says, The generaUy mixed character of recent business news has clearly enlarged the ranks of those who are skeptical about a $100 mUlion (m) rise in the gross national product this year.

In balance, we may have turned the comer without knowing it.

The DaUy Reflector, GreeavUle. N.C.Mooday, March , IfT

Reds Bolstering troop Mobility

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet -Union is acting to strengthen the. ability of its Oommunist |hiropean allies to move troops and war gear by air, U.S. intelligence sources report.

At the same time, U.S. sources said, the Russian-led Warsaw Pact nations are undertaking major improvement of their highway and rail networks, especially those connecting the Soviet Union with forward areas facing West Europe.

The moves reportedly were decided at a meeting of Warsaw Pact defense ministers last month. Besides Russia, active Warsaw Pact members are E^ast Germany, Poland,yCzech-oslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria.

The urerading of Warsaw Pact military aid and ground-transport capabilities appears aimed at enhancing what Western military experts claim is a (Communist quick-mobilization advantage over the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

This development comes at a time when NATO is trying to

persuade the Soviet Union to start negotiations on balanced force reductions on both sides of the Iron Curtain.

According to the U.S. intelligence sources, the Warsaw Pact defense ministers agreed to creation of new military airtransport regiments in Poland, Blast Ciermany, Czechoslovakia and Hungary. Those regiments will come directly under the

pacts high command, it was, said.

The Russians are expected to supply their allies with four-engine AN 12 medium transports for the new air units.

The new plan also calls for increasing the number of helicopters in East European air forces, which now can muster fewer than 250, according to

Western estimates.

Another fa^ of the program involves imjMt)ving military airfields throughout East Europe, U.S. intelligence sources said.

The planned modemizatHMi of ground-transportation routes was said to cover highways and railroads in Russia as well as Blast Germany, Poland and Czechoslovakia.

Pollster Claims Most 'Opposed'

IRA Denies Any Role In Restaurant Bombing

FOLLOWING THE SUNSET TRAIL .... In the brief interval between sunset and dark, objects become silhouettes against the glow of light left in the sky. The three photographs above were taken by staff reporter Jerry Raynor, heading

homeward in a westerly direction. The top view was photographed on Dickinson Avenue just east of the railroad; the second at the junction o^ Dickinson and Hooker Road; and the third from a bedroom window looking west.

Adjutant General Davis Here Tuesday

Maj. Gen. Fprd L. Davis, the Adjutant General of North Carolina, will be here Tuesday night to speak to members of Greenvilles two National Guard units, their families and interested friends.

Davis is scheduled to meet with parents, wives and children of guardsmen and other local citizens at the Armory at 6:30 p.m. during the regular guard drills.

Both city and county officials, including Mayor S. Eugene West, City Manager Harry Hagerty, Police Chief E. Glenn Cannon, Sheriff Ralph Tyson, city councilmen- and county commissioners, have been invited to attend the activities, it was announced.

The program, according to the

Five Injured In 2 Wrecks

Five persons were reported injured and more than $1,000 property damage caused in two collisions here yesterday.

Officers reported James Peaden, 33, of Farmville was injured when the car he was driving coUided with a parked vehicle owned by James Henry Ward, Route 5, Greenville, about 2:20 p.m. on Mumford Road, 50 feet East of the Greene Street

intersection.

Five persons in the Ward car at the time were also injured, police reported. Damage to the Ward vehicle was placed at $400 while no estimate of damage was listed for the Peaden car.

An estimated $300 damage resulted to each of two cars

involved in a 10:05 a itL roiiita^

at the intersection of Third and Contentnea Streets.

Drivers involved in the mishap were identified as Robert Guy Deyton Jr., 42, of 207 Dalebrook Cir. and Lester Brown Jr., 29, of 207 Contentnea St.

Brown was charged by investigators with fading to yield the right of way.

announcement, is designed to acquaint members of the local community with the mission of the guard and to strengthen the bond between Greenville and the National Guard.

Local spokesmen noted that members of the Adjutant Generals staff are expected to accompany him to Greenville tomorrow night. Mrs. Davis will also be on the program and will address guests during the evening.

Medal Given Local Man

A Greenville resident was among seven career National Guardsmen awarded the North Carolina Distinguished Service Medal Sunday at the Guards Military Onter in Raleigh.

Receiving the medal was Lt. Col, Dawyer D. Gross, who retired from the Tar Heel Guard after 17 years of service. His last position was Division Chaplain.

Others receiving the award were Col. Lee Roy Barnes of Durham; Lt. Col. Henry S. Lougee of Durham; Lt. Col. Albert G. Hall Jr. of WaUace; Lt. Col. Joseph E. Orland Jr. of Kannapolis; Lt. Col. William S. Murdodi of Kannapolis; and Lt. Col. John B. Pittman of Rockingham.

The awards were presented by Maj. Gen. Dan K. Edwards of Durham, Ck)mmanding General of the 30th Infantry Division.

Accompanying each medal was a citation, signed by both Gov. Robert Scott and Maj. Gen. Ferd L. Davis, the Adjutant General, which read in part, For exceptionally meritorious conduct in the porformance of outsanding service to the North Carolina National Giiard.

Cystic Fibrosis Topic Of TV Drama Series

Charles L. McCullers, president of the North Carolina Ciiapter of the National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundation, ,announced that Marcus Welby, M.D., ABC Network television show, has scheduled for Tuesday night a drama of interest to all parents and prospective parents on the subject of cystic fibrosis.

Entitled A Taste of Salt, the story examines a familys reaction to the birth of a cystic fibrosis afflicted baby. It offers glimpses' of the. diseases symptoms, treatment, and the parental adjustment to the babys condition.

McCXiUers explained that the title refers to one of the basic diagnostic tests for cystic fibroses, analysis of the sweat, which has an abnormally high salt content in cystic fibrosis patiaits.

He noted that one in every 20 persons is believed to be a carrier of the disease which affects the respiratory system and in many cases, digestive functions as well.

The TV show, McCullers added, was filmed on the West Coast, with a director of one of the 110 cystic fbrosis centers across the United States acting as medical consultant.

The Pitt County Chapter of the national foundation was formed recently with Tom Reese of Green^e elected president.

NEW YORK (AP) - A poU taken for Newsweek magazine shows that a majority of AmericansNorth and Southfavor the principle of desegregated schools but oppose compulsory busing to achieve that end.

The teleirfione survey con-

Evans-Novak .

(Continued from page 4)

the Middlesex Club of Boston, the countrys oldest Republican club.

When the invitation arrived at Treasury, it was routinely regretted along with hundreds of others. Club president Charley Morin then sought help from Republican Rep. Margaret Heckler of Massachusetts, a friend of , Connallys. She advised Connally that the Middlesex Club includes not only Bostons Republican Brahmins but also ^e states top political pros. He then accepted.

The Boston speech marks not only Connallys first appearance before a partisan Republican audience but also the first time in the clubs 107-year history that even a nominal Democrat has taken its platform. March 24 will be an important way station on Connallys road to Damascus.

Underlying all this is Mr. Nixons unabashen fondness for John C!onnally. At White House meetings, Mr. Nixon has amazed other Administration officials by roaring at every Connally joke and never being restive or bored when Connally speaks. The President leaves no doubt that the advice of Connally, far more politically skilled than any other Presidaitial intimate, counts most. - ,

That intimacy was briefly endangered late last year, when other Presidential advisers warned Mr. Nixon that Ck)nnally was using too much stick in the international monetary crisis. Today, however, it has been restored and embellished to the point that Connally is likely to make an even greater impact in a second Nixon administration than he has in the first. And beyond that, the, future looks even brighter.

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ducted by the Gallup organization showed that the opposition to busing cuts across geographic, economic and racial lines, Newsweek reported Sunday.

Northern and Southern whites were about equally opposed to busing, 68 per cent and 74 per cent respectively. Nearly half of the Negroes in the sample also were opposed, Newsweek said.

The poll also found that a strong plurality favored a constitutional amendment to ban racial busing. The breakdown showed 45 per cent in the North and 48 per cent in the South would support an antibusing amendment.

'The first question in the poll of 548 adults was: Do you believe that schools in this country, both North and South, should be desegregated so that black and white pupils attend the same school?

Over-all, 66 per cent agreed, 24 per cent disagreed and 10 per cent had no opinion.

The second question in the poll was: Do you favor or oppose compulsory busing of some children, both black and white, so that school desegregation can be achieved?

Over-all the results were 20 per cent in favor, 69 per cent opposed and 11 per cent no opinion.

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

BELFAST (AP) - The Irish Republican Army denied today that it was responsible for the Belfast restaurant bombing that killed two women and wounded 136 other persons. The IRA accused Protestant extremists of trying to whip up public anger against the Catholic guerrillas.

Police said Sunday they believed IRA terrorists had planted the gelignite charge in the Abercom restaurant Saturday. But a spokesman in Dublin for the Provisional wing of the IRA called the bombing a deliber-

Buchwdld . . .

(Continued from page 4)

fix it. Finally, he turned it on again. We got Dick Cavett, Johnny Carson, Perry Mason and an old Wallace Beery movie. But still no Nixon.

Mr. Chiry shook his head. Theres nothing I can do. Youre going to have to throw away the TV.

But its only a year old, I protested.

Its not my fault you got a lemon, he said. Its obvious there is a weak Nixon fuse somewhere, but I cant find it.

What will you give me on a trade-in? I asked.

Are you crazy? he said, for a set that cant even get Nixon in the da^ime, I wouldnt give you a dime.

ate act of terror against uninvolved civilians.

A spokesman for Sinn Fein, the political organization of the IRAs Official wing, said m Dublin: We have consistently condemned attacks upon civilian installations and we would very strongly condemn this one.

As a wave of revulsion swept Ireland, Fime Minister Jack Lynch of the Irish Republic appealed to the IRA to suspend its campaign of violence in Northern Ireland. But he made clear he was not accusing the underground organization of re-

Recreation Bd. Meet Scheduled

Four items of business are slated for the March meeting of the Greenville Recreation Commission, to be held at 8:(X) p.m. Wednesday at Elm Street Gymnasium.

Three items are new business, including an annual report a discussion on an updated policy manual and the budget for the Little League.

Under old business, a report will be made on the Eppes Gym, now being used as a recreation center for West Greenville,

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

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sponsibility for the blast.

Detectives leading a manhuivt for the bombers appealed today for the slightest scrap of information.

Meanwhile, a man accused of a^part in the bombing of the British Army barracks at Aldershot, Enand, Feb.'22 was scheduled to appear in court there today. Five women, a gardener and a Roman Catholic chaplain were killed in the IRA bomb blast, and the man was charged with murder.

He was arrested Friday in London.

Two other men have been charged with conspiracy in connection with the Aldershot bombing.

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Stock And Market Reports

New Recreation Site inaugurated Here

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations.

Burroughs

United Utilities

HeuUein

Jeff-Pilot

Wachovia

Wicks

Wachovia Realty Ekrkerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

35Mi-35%

21M.-214

24V4i-24>-^

47h-48

9^4-10V%

13V1334

1-V/z

4^8-4^

10-103,4

284-29

5%-54

active and trading down 2% at 60Vi. The ^Senate Judiciary Committee is looking into the Justice Departments decision' ^to drop three antitrust cases 454 against ITT last year.

Among the large-block trades crossing the Big Board ticker were 75,000 shares of Ideal Basic Industries at 184, unchanged, and on the American Stock Exchange 50,000 shares of Teleprompter were traded at 130, down 1=4.

Anerican Telephone, iq) ^4 to 434; Fannie Mae, ahead % to 25; Caterpillar Tractor, up V4 to 50; Anaconda, up 4 at 204; Teledyne, up 4 to 27V4; and In-tematiol Nickel, up 4 at

344.

170%

184

51%

634

48V4

33%

41%

27%

A large gnnq) of well wishers and interested persons turrod out Friday night to inaugurate Greenvilles newest recreation site, the Police Club Center, Located in the gym of the former Eppes High School, the Police Club Center wUl provide an indoor recreation center for residents of West Greenville, although citizens from any part of town are welcome to make use of the new facility.

Recreation Director Boyd Lee

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 23.50-24.00 Rocky Mount. Whiteville; 22.25-23.25 Tarboro, Siler City, Denton; 22.50-23.00 Bethel; 24.25 Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg; 24.00 Salisbury; 23.50 Mount Olive.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices were stronger on heavy types and steady on light types today on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies were adequate and the demand good. Heavies, at farm 15 to 15% cents per pound. Light type, at farm, 44 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Continued stock market gains today left the Dow Jones industrial average on the threshold of last years closing high of 950.18. Trading was heavy.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was ahead 6.47 at 948.90.

Gainers outpaced losers by more than 2 to 1 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

International Telephone was

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

10:00a.m.Service League meets at Elm Street Recreation Center 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Qub meets at Womans Club building 7:00 p.m..Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.

8:00 p.m.Community

Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. Business session at 7:30

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria .6:30 p.m .Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Tliree Stews, Memorial Dr.

7:30 p.m .Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Oiapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

by The Associated Press

Prev.Mid-Close day

32% 32%

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

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std 0 NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US SU

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

14%

43%

44%

68V4 314 23%

28V4 374 27%

64%

56V4

334

127%

83%

23V4 169% 170% 25% 25% 1114 1124 26 26 704 71 61% 62V4 314 314 83% 83% 30% 30% 5OV4 50% 38% 39 29 28%

31% 31% 27% 27% 3774 3774 35V4 35%

14%

7V4

43%

44%

69%

324

28%

374

28%

634

56%

33%

127%

83%

23%

624

23%

65%

14%

57%

49%

58%

16%

774

75%

76%

29%

22%

74%

63%

112

96%

37%

74%

30%

19%

35%

454

26%

31%

19%

63%

55%

414

61%

64%

14%

57%

49%

58%

16%

76%

75%

29%

43%

22%

744

63%

112%

98%

374

58%

30%

32%

20%

45%

26%

32%

19%

634

47%

50%

55%

42%

NURSES. COME HOME

KUALA LUMPUR (UPD-Malaysia is trying to persuade hundreds of the nations nurses serving overseas to return home. Health Minister Lee Siok Yew says the country has to fill 2,000 vacancies created by rapid expansion of health services.

APPRECIATION

The family of Dorcas Highsmith wishes to express its deepest appreciation and gratitude to their relatives, friends, clergy men, doctors

nurses and other hospital staff and personnel for their acts of

kindness, flowers, food, cards and prayers during the loss of our loved one. ^

The Highsmith Family

Free

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Advice

Would you like to know how you can eliminate gum disease, cavities, bad breath originating in the mouth, and those dental bills youre so aware of now that income tax time is here?

Dial 758-3485 any time this week and youll hear a two-minute message from your local dental association on how bacterial plaque buildup is 1 responsible for all dental ills. For each of the next five weeks, a different Dr. Dial message hopefully will inspire ^those interested enough to call to seek a way to learn about the flossing and crevice brushing technique that all local dentists are teaching now.

We dont care if you learn It from one of us when you come for a regular checkup or whether you get a friend to show you or what, said Dr. Jay Collie, a dentist who has been teaching his patients the technique for about two years. Many Greenville dentists began the education program in their offices only in the last month or so, but all are involved now. Local drug stores are cooperating by offering free pamirfilets on the subject and by stocking disclosing tablet (red food dye that shows up the plaque on the teeth;, unwaxed floss, two-row of brustles brushes, and the like.

Reappointed To Committee

William M. Moore and Dr. Sam T. White II were both reappointed for another one year term to serve on the Firemens Relief Committee.

Their reappointment took place Thursday night at the March meeting of the City Ck)uncil. Each year the City (k)uncil has the responsibility to appoint two members to serve on the committee for a one-year period.

The 18th (Prohibition) Amendment went into^r effect Jan. 16, 1920.

expressed his pleasure at getting the newest recreation crater off to a good start.

Lee explained the history of developments leading to a decision to use the site for a recreation crater. It is leased from the Greenville City Schools for a token $1.00 a year fee, with the Recreation Department responsible for the operation, maintenance and insurance requirements.

The crater has been named the Police Club Crater by virtue of funding support received

N.C. Policy . . .

(Continued from page i)

population, economic and industrialization trends have already been prepared as background for the policy. Scott recently made public a study by the Research ^ Triangle Institute which forecast that if revenue sources and state services remain at current levels, the state will face a $411 million deficit by 1980.

The prediction is based on trends which show the states personal income |evel will not increase during the 1970s as rapidly as it did during the 1960s.

'The plan notes that the greatest population growth in the past two decades came in townships with urban clusters more than 50,000 in population. Urban clusters are incorporated towns plus the areas surrounding them which have a population density of more than 200 per square mile.

Th plan also said, niere has been a tremendous migration from rural to urban townships inside nearly every county in North Carolina. It is the strength of this movement which reinforces the viability of many small towns throughout the state.

The studies projected that agricultural employment will drop below 4 per cent by 1980 and said, "There are ample indications that manufacturing employment will level out as a share of employment by 1980, while services, government, transportation, communications and public utilities and construction will significantly increase their share of the employment base.

Another study, not yet released, has suggested a series of alternative economic growth patterns that could provide a more dramatic increase in personal income than the projected trends would bring. The alternatives are expected to be controversial since some would involve changes in the tax structure to attract high-wage industry.

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through the Bfid-East Law and' Order Diviaioo. Grant money of thia type is being made to local recreatira departments for the purpose of *hiring police per-srane! to work in a recreaticm setting.

Lee noted the Law and Oder Diviaira pn^am is designed to upgrade the image of policranen among local residrats, and to provide policemen an opportunity to work constructively with young people in recreation matters.

Ronald Darden, Recreation Supervisor for the center, was introduced by Lee. Darden, a young Greenville native, is a graduate of Eppes, and of Elizabeth CSty State University. His assistant at the crater is (jeorge Merriott, a local police officer.

After explaining the mission and background of the new center, Lee opened the floor for

suggestions. He said he was very pleased about recommendations received, and by pledges of support given by interested persons at the opening.

Officials present for the

ceremony included City Councilmen William Danaey and John Taylor, and Recreation Commission member Sidney Carraway.

Lee has reported that on

Saturday, the first full day of operations, large numbers of youngsters came in all during the day, with a result that for the entire day the* center was packed.

obituaries - I

Senior Citizens Program Given By Mrs. Sevier

Mrs. Ailera Sevier presented the program at the meeting of the Greenville Senior Citizens Qub Thursda^T"

Mrs. Sevier spoke on public health in India. Mrs. Sevier stated the Indian Health Department asked that she be sent to India. The program was sponsored by the United SUtes Government Foreign Program.

Mrs. Harriet Rosevere presided over the business session and the Rev. Adrian Brown gave the devotional.

Mrs. Sarah Ashton reported on the district meeting held in Roanoke Rapids, in which it was requested that the club be called the Elm Street Senior Citizens Qub since there were several other clubs in Greenville.

'The date for the trip to Williamsburg was set for the last week in April.

Mrs. Ashton reported that a bake sale will be held at Overtons Super Market, Jarvis Street, Saturday, March 18.

'Three new members were welcomed. Mrs. Lena Laughinghouse was hostess for the meeting.

Aioisley

Mrs. Annie Ainsley, 87, widow of Andrew L. Ainsley, died in the Skisan Utchfield Rest Ifome at Knotts Island. Funeral services will be craducted at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapd and burial will be in the Rober-sonville Cemetery.

Mrs. Ainsley, a native of Washington County, had lived in Robersonvilie for several years and also near Greenville.

Surviving are a son, William 0. Ainsley of Cheat Bridge, Va.; two daughters, Mrs. Bert Nichols of Norfolk, Va., and Miss Frances Louise Ainsley of Elizabeth City; and nine grandchildren.

Greene ^

Mr. Qifton Earl Grerae, 30 of Rt. 5, Greraville, died Thursday night from the results of a car accidrat.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Phillipi Baptist Church with the Rev. Leroy Adams officiating. Burial will follow in the Church Cemetery.

Mr. Greene was born in Baltimore, Md., but had spent most of his life in Pitt County.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Shirley Ward Greene of Newark, N.J.; three children, Duane, Tricia, and Michelle Greene all of Newark, N.J.; his mother, Mrs. Roberta Greene of Route 1, Grimesland; three sisters, Mrs. Esther P. Payton of Rt. 5, Greraville, Mrs. Helen Parker of Wahsingtra, D.C., and Miss Barbara A. Grerae of Grimesland; four brothers, Willie J. Parker of New York, N.Y., Oscar Whitefield of Williamston, Jack Gardner, Jr. of Simpson, and (Charlie Choper of Norfok, Va.

Family visitation will be at the Phillips Bros. Mortuary tonight from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Taylor

ROBERSONVILLE-Mrs. Emma Wynn Taylor, 78, widow of Erving Clark Taylor, died eaily Sunday morning in the Beaufort crnty Hospital In Washingtra. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday afternoon at three oclock at the Gold Point Christian Church by the Rev. Harold Brown, the pastor. He will be assisted by the Rev. Tim Creel, pastor of the Bethany Holiness Qiurch of Williamston. Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery in Williamston.

The body will be at the Wilkerson Funeral Home and will be takra to the Church one hour iior to the time of service.

Mrs. Taylor, a native of Martin Chunty, spent all her life thrae and was a member of the Gold Point Christian Church, aie is survived by a foster daughter, Mrs. Wilbur P. Smith of near Robersonvilie; a foster son, Charlie Vernon Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa.; 12 foster grandchildrra; and a sister, Mrs. Van Pierce of Williamston.

The family will be at the home of W. Eugene Smith, Greraville.

Stocks

Miss Sarah Stocks, 54, died Sunday at 8:45 a.m. at Pin^ven Nursing Home near Farmville. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2:00 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Bobby G. Thomas, Baptist minister of Greenville. Burial will be Greenwood Cemetery.

Miss Stocks was a native of Pitt Chunty and had lived near Snow Hill for the past three years.

She is survivied by three brothm, Joe Biggs Stocks of Kinston, Robert L. Stocks of Greenville, and M. L. Stocks of Winterville: three sisters, Mrs.

Alton Tingra of FarmvUle, Mrs. Magdalene Keel and Mrs. Virginia Simpkins, both of Greenville; and her stepmother, Mrs. Laura Stocks of Greraville.

Grimes

Mrs. Pattie G. Grimes died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Registration At Kindergarten

Kindergarten registration arrangements for the coming school year have been annouced for Stokes EHemratary School.

On March 13, from 9:(Wa.m. til noon, parents of children who will be five years old on or before October 15 are asked to register their children for the 1972-73 school year.

Upon arrival at the school, parents should go to the litn-ary where a staff member will assist in the registration. It is not necessary to bring the child, however, parents should bring with them a copy of the childs birth certificate, and all health records, including immunization records.

MASONIC NOTICE Grimesland Lodge No. A.F. & A.M. will have a stated communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Dinner at seven oclock.

James E. Heath, Master Charles Gaskins, Sec!y

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MONDAY AFTERNOON. MARCH 6, 1972

Woody's

Ramblin's

e ^..... '

By WOODY PEfLE

Thoughts of a championship...

Emie Pope, probably one of the few, if not the only reserve, ever elected to the first team AU-< Tournament, walking across the floor with the ball spinning on one finger, and a grin a mile wide... ^

Jim Fairley, arms raised high in salute, not once, but time and time again, after beating The Citadel, after beating Davidson, after sinking the basket that tied Furman at the aid of regulation, and after watching Nicky White sink the shot that won it...

A1 Faber, watching his desperation shot arc high toward the basket praying that it would go in watching it nearly go over the board, but just bounce back to where White was waiting...

And White, moving like a panther, pushing the ball up, seeing it drop down into the nets as the horn went off, as Ralph Stout the referee, runs to the scorers table to give the its good symbol...

The happy faces of the Pirate fans the shocked faces of those from Furman...

The anger of the fans when Furmans Roy Simpson refused to stand or even accept the Most Valuable Player Trophy, and seeing the presenter set it at his feet...

The tears of joy by the ECU cheerleaders, the victory hug for the coaches from their wives...

The nets coming down from the baskets, nearly forgotten until Coach Tom Quinn reminded his players. Then seeing them drapped around Captain Dave Franklin and hero Pope...

Coming home to help welcome the Pirates back, and watching Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of the university, drop the championship trophy. Hearing the cheers for the Pirates...

And realizing that the Bucs had done pretty good during the winter sports, winning basketball and wrestling and fmishing second in track...

And knowing that swimming felt bad because it was denied another title because there was no championship in that sport this year...

But Dr. Ray Minges knew before anyone (except Quinn who told everyone before the tournament who would win) that the Bucs would win the finale. When we shot an early pair of free throws. Quash went to the line, Minges said. And I prayed, Oh, Lord, let him make these two and well win it, and he got them both. Then, a minute later, Simpson went to the. line for two, and I prayed again, Oh, Lord, let him miss one of these, just to prove it to me, and his missed the second.

Right then, I turned to (ECU Athletic Director Clarence) Stasavich and said, Dont worry, the Man Upstairs has just told me that^were going to win it all.

Barry Parkhill Is Unanimous Choice

Fairley And Pope All-Tourney ,Inside Strength, Rebonding Tenacity And Good Bench Gave ECU Triumph

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Virginias high-scoring Barry Parkhill was the only unanimous choice on the All-Atlantic Coast Conference basketball team chosen by members of the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association.

Parkhill, shortest player on the team at 6-4, was named on all the 107 ballots. North Carolinas Robert McAdoo, 6-10, was chosen on all but five.

Rounding out the rangy team are Tom McMillen, 6-11, of Maryland; Dennis Wuycik, 6-6, of^North Carolina; and Tommy Burleson, 7-4, of North Carolina State.

Wuycik, a repeater from last season, is the only senior on the

Tickets On Sale

Tickets for the East Carolina-Villanova basketball game, to be played Saturday at 8 p.m. in Princeton. N. J.. are on sale through noon Tuesday at the Minges Coliseum Box Office.

Tickets are $4 each. .Unsold tickets are scheduled to be returned Tuesday afternoon by the ticket office for sale and distribution in New Jersey.

Sports Briefs

After 20 games this season Oral Roberts University was leading the major college basketball teams with an average ' of 105.4 points a game.

The Yonkers, N.Y., Raceway spring meeting of 73 nights will run through May 24.

team. McMillen and Burleson, two of the most widely recruited players in the nation, are sofrfiomores.

Parkhill was a second team choice last season as a sophomore.

North Carolinas Bill Chamberlain was the top vote-getter on the second team and is the only senior of that unit. Other second team choice are Alan Shaw and Gary Melchionni of Duke, Len Elmore of Maryland and George Karl of North Carolina.

SKIJUMP CHAMP BERLIN, N.H. (AP) - Craig Swor, a member of the U.S. ski team from Duluth, Minn., won the U.S. ski jump championshif^ here Sunday.

SQUASH CHAMPION TORONTO (AP) - Top-seeded ^rif Khan of Toronto crushed his cousin, Mohibulla Khan of Boston, 15-9,15-6,15-9, to win the North American squash championship Sunday.

WIN HOCKEY 'nTLE SUPERIOR, Wis. (AP) -Lake Superior State defeated Gustavus Adophus 9-3 Sunday for the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics hockey championship.

By KEN ALYTA Associated Press Sports Writer

GREENVILLE, S.C. (AP) -Inside strength, rebounding tenacity, balanced scoring and a good bench all played m part in East iCarolinas initial Southern Conference basketbaU championship and NCAA tourney berth.

The manner in which Ckwch Tom Quinns scrappy Pirates first stayed alive and then won the tournament championship final over Furman in overtime 77-75 Saturday night underscored their inside strength.

Each time a missed shot, scooped up by East Carolina, was laid into the basketright

at the buzzer.

The first bit of heroics came from Jim Fairley, the teams only senior starter. He climaxed a second half Ea*t Carolina battle from eight points down with 12 minutes left by dropping in the tying basket to make the score 66-all as the buzzer enc^g regulati<m time sounded.

Super-sub Emie Pope, whose three-game showing earned him a place on the all-tournament first five picked by news-imen, had missed a shot, but Fairley scooped up the ball and just beat the clock.

It was a sweet moment i<x the Laurinburg. N.C., product,

Mdio missed last years tournament because of knee surgery. After four overtime ties and

the loss of Fairley on fouls. East Celina fell behind 75-74 with eight seconds left when

Pro Basketball

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 49 24 .6^ -

New York^ 43 28 .606 5

Phadelphia 28 43 .394 20

Buffalo 19 51 .271 28

Central Division Baltimore 32 39 .451

Aanta * 28 43 .394 4

Cincinnati 23 48 .324 9

Cleveland 21 50 .296 11

WES'TERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milwaukee 56 16 .778

Chicago 51 22 .699

Phoenix 43 30 .589 W/z

Detroit 23 48 .324 32^

Pacific Division Los Angeles 59 12 .831

Golden St 45 26 .634 14

Seattle 46 27 .630 14

Houston 28 43 .394 31

Portland 15 59 .203 45^

Saturdays Results New York 118, Philadeli^ia 115, qt

Cleveland 130, Houston 123 Golden State 114, Seattle 96 Atlanta 120, Portland 101 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Baltimore 106, Los Angeles 94 Chicago 128, Houston 97 Seattle 112, Atlanta 110 Hiiladelphia 100, New York

Cincinnati 125, Boston 114 Phoenix 131, Buffalo 103 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Phoenix at Detroit Milwaukee at New York Philadelphia at Los Angeles Cleveland vs. Golden State at Oakland Baltimore at Seattle Buffalo at Portland Only games scheduled

ABA , East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Kentucky ^ 57 14 .803 Virginia 41 30 .577 16

New York 35 36 .493 22

Floridians 30 41 .423 27

Carolina 28 43 .394 29

Pittsburgh 24 47 .338 33

West Division Utah 49 21 .700

Indiana 39 30 .565 9%

Dallas 33 40 .452 171^

Denver 29 40 .420 19^4

Memphis 24 47 .338 25%

Saturdays Results *

New York 133, Pittsburgh 123 Kentucky 98, Dallas 88 Floridians 124, Virginia 117 Carolina 124, Memphis 123 Utah 136, Denver 130 Sundays Results Kentucky 134, Pittsburgh 124 Indiana 110, Dallas 99 Denver 137, Memphis 129 New York 114, Carolina 96 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled | Tuesdays Games PitUburgh at Dallas Carolina at Floridians Kentucky at New York Utah at Denver Only games scheduled

UNC Developing A Passing Game

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolinas football team can be expected to do a lot of passing next season if spring practice is any indication.

Quarterback Nick Vidnovic threw two touchdown passes to fullback Sammy Johnson to lead the Blues to a 38-21 victory over the Whites Saturday in the annual game winding up spring drills.

'The first quarter scoring passes came on plays of 8 and 22 yards. Johnson also rushed 12 times for 74 yards and was voted by newsmen as the games outstanding offensive player.

Billy Hite was the games leading rusher with 122 yards in 24 carries for the Blues. Sen- ^ ior end (Jene Brown of the Whites was voted the outstanding defensive player.

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VICTORY WHIRL-Emie Pope of East Carolina Untversity,

on the shoulders of teammates, whirls the basket neeting after defeating Furman in the Southern Basketball Tournament championship game Saturday night in Greenville (S.C.) Memorial Auditorium. (AP Wirephoto)

Russ Hunt hit his 11th straight free throw to put Furman ahead. But he was short with his second and 6-foot-lO A1 Faber pulled down his I7th rebound for the Pirates.

Elast C^olina had no timeouts left, so Faber, an unlikely hero from long range, cut loose with a desperate 40-footer that wasnt even close.

But sophomore Nicky White, another valuable reserve, grabbed the rebound, banged in the winning basket and heard the sweetest sound hed heard all nightthe game-ending buzzer.

Hunt fouled him on the play and White added a unneeded point after time had run out.

The crowd of 4,875 surrounding Furmans home court was blocked and it took East Carolina and its followers a few seconds to grasp the signific|nce <rf what had happened, before the madhouse erupted.

Now the Pirates, whod lost four in a row going into the tournament, including a 35-point pasting by North Carolina ^te of the Atlantic Ck)ast Ck>n-fcrence, carry a 14-14 record into NCAA Eastern Regional <^>ening round play against Vil-lanova next Saturday night at Princeton, N.J.

On the eve of the tournament, Quinn had said, T dont think we can be counted out. We have pointed all year toward the tournament and we could pull it out. Weve been playing top competition on the road and this .cant help but help us. Our layers, I feel, are better than they realize and, if they do finally realize it, they will know that they have the ability to win it all.

The Pirates had lost to Davidson in the finals two years ago, then dropped two-pointers to Richmond in the first round in each of the last two tournaments.

East Carolina had no asesme ace such as Roy Simpson, who hit 15 of 28 shots and scored 36 points for Furman, but much better balanced scoring and outstanding rebounding that choked off the Paladins* fast break turned the tide.

Earl Quash wound up as the scoring leader for East Carolina in the finals, scoring 18 points, 13 in the furious final 14 minutes of regulation play. Fairley added 13 points and Pope and Faber 12 each.

Fairley scored 56 points in - three games; Dave Franklin collected 39; Pope 37; Jerome Owens 35; Quash 32; and Faber 21 as no one man had to carry the load.

Furman was beaten on the boards, 55-35. Elast Carolinas F-men w*e consistently effective throughout the tournament. Faber snared 35 rebounds, Franklin had 32 and Fairley 26.

In contrast, Simpson scored 94 points and had 30 rebounds in three games to win the most valuable player award in a vote of newsmen.

Fairley and Pope represited East Carolina on the newsmens all-tournament team, along with Simpson and Hunt of Furman and Jeff Trammell of William and Mary.

The second team; Stan Davis, Appalachian; Jerry Fi^er, William and Mary; Dave Franklin, East Carolina; John Falo)ni, Davidson; Don Jackson, Furman.

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Has Already Beaten Deacs Twice

Virginia Enjoys Opening Edge

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Only one team has a clear edge ovar its opponent in the opening round of the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball tournament at Greoisboro niursday.

Virginia, seeded third on a coin toss despite a 64 league record that is as good as sec-md-place Marylands, plays Wake Forest at 3:30 p.m. Twice this season the Cavaliers beat Wake Forest, once by 10 points and again by seven.

In the opening game Maryland plays No. 7 Clemson, which beat the Terps by two points in the early season at Clemscm. Maryland won on its court by 10.

In the Thursday night game, Duke and N.C. State, who fm^ ished in a tie for fourth and fifth places, tangle for the

fourth time this seasmi. The W(ri^ck owns two victtaries over the Blue Devils and rides a three-game winning streak-longest in the ACC-into the three-day competitim.

Top^eeded North Carolina has a bye until Friday night. Then it plays the Duke-N.C. l^te winner.

The championship game will be Saturday night, with the winner advancing into the NCAA Eastern R^onals.

The Tar Heels clinched the No. 1 spot with 93-69 romp over Duke Saturday. But it took a Maryland win over Virginia that night to insure North Carolina the sole top spot.

The Tar Heels record in the league is 9-3, and the Cavaliers could have equaled that with a win at College Park. But North Carolina would have been seed-

Showdown For Jock And Lee

CONTACT. AND OUTBobby Isaac in a 72 Dodge (71) is about to make contact as Mark Dmohoe in a *72 Matador goes into a sideways slide (top), then (center) smashes broadside into the Matador before both cars smashed against

the wall (below), dem<dished and out of the Miller 500 at Ontario, Calif., yesterday. Isaacs car is against the wall and almost hidden in dust in bottom photo. The drivers sustained minor injuries. (AP Wirephoto)

Most NASCAR Drivers Happy Foyt Departing

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer

ONTARIO, Calif. (AP) -A.J. Foyt goes back home to Houston to drive a midget in the Astrodome this weekend, and most of NASCARs regular drivers will be glad to see him go.

The 37-year-old Texan romped off with his third major stock car victory of the season Sunday, beating Alabaman Bobby AUison across the finish line by four seconds in the $201,(XX) Miller High Life 5(X).

He collected $31,695 from the purse, led 145 of the 200 laps, averaged 127.60 miles per hour, and came away as thrilled as Ive ever been in my life.

Foyt, of course, always is thriUed to win a race. And his enthusiasm for stock car racing has grown by leaps and bounds the last two seasons.

He would up 1971 as NASCARs fifth leading money winner, though he raced only seven times for the $93,000 he took back to Texas.

Hes oR to an even better start this year. He won $22,010 by taking the Western 500 at Riverside, Calif, in January and $44,600 for his triumi^ in the Daytona 500 two weeks ago.

Add the $31,695 he got for lea(ng the pack again Sunday and it comes to $96,205 in four races since he buckled himself in a 1971 Mercury built by the famed Wood brothers of Stuart, Va., to start the season.

Winning a race' is never easy, the battle-weary Foyt said after driving one of the most brilliantly executed races in recent years. But I dont like em to be easy. Sundays race was the kind I likea bil of fender-gangin here and there,, and someone alwayS on your tail.

And someone was on his rear bumper all the way in the second big stock car event at the $23.5 million Ontario Motor Speedway.

The lead changed hands 36 times among seven drivers and, though Foyt left only a bit

of loose change in the lap prize fund, he never mounted a confortable lead.

First, it was all-time stock car money winner Richard Petty on his heels. He and Foyt battled bumper-to-bumper for more than 100 miles during the first half of the race, sending the crowd of 68,498 into a frenzy.

Petty, however, lost a lap when his crew failed to tighten the lug bolts on at right rear wheel during a pit stop and he never made it up.

TTien it was Allison, who swapped the lead with Foyt several times during the final 200 miles but never could make it stick.

AUison led the parade several times but acumulated only 21 laps for which dividends were paid. Other leaders included

Petty, 16 laps; Bobby Isaac, 8; Buddy Baker, 6; Ray Elder 3; and Benny Parsons 1.

Isaac might have made it interesting down the stretch. But the 1970 Grand National champ tangled with Mark Donohue in the speedways first turn on the 46th trip around. Both cars were wrecked but the drivers escaped injury.

At the finish, it was Foyt, Allison, Baker, Petty and Elder in that order, with only Allison and Baker in the same lap with the Texan.

Foyts visit to the Astrodome Saturday wUl cause him to miss the Carolina 500 at Rock-lingham, N.C. Sunday. But the old pro wiU be back for the Atlanta 500 later this month, before leaving the circuit to concentrate on winning his fourth Indianapolis 500.

Exhibition Games

By The Associated Press Saturdays Results

C!hicgo A 6, New York N 1 Pittsburgh 8, Boston 7 Minnesota 5, Detroit 4 Texas 3, New York 0, 5% innings, rain San Diego 7, Mexico City Reds 0 ^

Only games scheduled Sundays Reuslts San Diego 11, Mexico City Reds 2

New York N vs. Pittsburgh, Canceled, rain

Correction

In Sundays story ;^con-cerning North Pitts Big Orange Machines girls state championship victory. Cobby Deans was referred to as the coach. Deans is the coach of the boys team, and served as correspondent during the tournament.

Eldred Mauldin is the girls basketbaU coach, and guided the team to the championship, as the team extended its winning streak to 54 in a row without a loss.

The Daily Reflector regrets the error.

Chicago A 1, New York A 0 Minnesota 2, Detroit 1 Boston 3, Texas 1 Only games scheduled Mondays Games New York N vs. Boston at St. Petersburg, Fla. ^ ,

Pittsburgh vs. Detroit at Lakeland, Fla.

Texas vs. C!hicago A at Pompano Beach, Fla.

New York A vs. Minnesota at Orlando, Fla.

Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games New York N vs. Detroit at St. Petersburg, Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.

Minneosta vs. (Chicago A at Orlando, Fla.

Texas vs. New York A at Pompano Beach, Fla.

Only games scheduled

By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer MIAMI (AP) - Its Nick-laus-Trevino gunfight at the O.K. Doral with the Over-the-Hill Gang in grizzled pursuit.

Id better shoot a 67 Monday, said Lee Trevino, or Im a dead Mexican. Jack Nicklaus is the best that ever picked up a club ... and what about them old fellows? When they gonna quit?

Last years two leading money winners sloshed into todays final 18 holes of the rain-hampered Doral-Eastem Open Golf Tournament in a deadlock at 10-under-par 206.

Its rained so much here, I feel like Im wading across the Rio Grande, said tour jester Trevino. But, let me assure everybody. Im happy to be tied for the lead after Nicklaus shot 64.

The stars were there ... as expected. Their supporting cast was a bit of a surprise as the old goats, for one week at least, shoved aside a few of the young -lions.

For instance, bald4ieaded Sam Snead, 59, shot a 68 and

Brooks Resigns As Cage Coach

WILMINGTON, N. C. (AP) Bill Brooks resigned today as head basketball coach at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington after 21 years at the school.

His successor is assistant coach Mel Gibson.

UNC-W Chancellor William Wagoner said the change was made at Brooks request. He said Brooks will continue to be athletic director, baseball coach and chairman of the physical education department.

Brooks came to the school in 1951 when it was Wilmington Junior College.

Gibson came to the Seahawks after being head basketball coach for four years at Baptist College of Charleston. He is a 31-year-old native of Rockingham and a graduate of Western Carolina.

He played pro basketball for a year and was on the United States team in the Pan-American games in 1963 after leading Western Carolina to the finals of the NAIA national tournament.

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Stood one shot behind Nicklaus and Trevino at 207 after 54 holes.

For instance, silver4iaired Paul Harney, a 42-year-old club pro, stood with S3ammin Sam as he, too, fired a four-under-par 68.

For instance. Pudgy Bob Ros-burg, 45, was only four strokes behind after finishing a Sunday round of 70 using his three-iron to putt. His putters shaft snapped four holes from the finish and Bob one-putted all four with the sub club.

And, for instance, pot-bellied Julius Boros, 52, shot 70 to stick within striking range at five-under-par 211 along with Art Wall, a man of 47.

Nicklaus was finishing the final hole when Sundays heaviest rains hit. He waited in the locker room and, when word came that the fourth round was postponed, the Golden Bear looked at his 10-year-old and said, Lets go fishing, son.

Nicklaus dropped nine birdies and suffered only one bogey in one of his hottest rounds of the year.

ed first anyway because it beat Virginia twice in the regular season.

One other game was [dayed between A(X2 teams Saturday,

Cougars Are Beaten Again

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) ^ Things are looking up for Lou Camesecca. Tom Meschery still is looking.

We played one of our best games of the season, the New York Nets coach said Sunday after his team had demolished (Carolina 114-96 in the lone Amoican Basketball Association oHitest of the ni^t.

We played tme of our worst, Meschery grumbled.

The 4,0(X) fans who turned out already knew.

The Nets had five players in double figures, led by Rick Barry with 23, BUI Melchionni wiUi 21, and BUI Paultz and Tom Washington with 20 each.

Meschery, stUl juggling his line-up, never found the right combination.

He played Joe CaldweU for only eight minutes, and Pogo Joe CLHitributed one point. Larry MUler had eight points and sat out the second half.

We had too much one-on-one play and nobody looked for the opoi man, Meschery said afterwards. He has been taking a beating fnmi some North (Carolina sportswriters for his lineup Muffling and substitutions.

Reshedule Play In Ladies League

The Pitt County Ladies Golf League play was rained out this past Friday and has been rescheduled for this Friday.

The league has asked that anyone who was signed up to play but wUl be unatUe to make this Fridays field, call GreaivUIe Golf and Country Club, site of the meet, and let Ithem know.

and in it N.C. State w^ its^ fifth in the last six games, 86-78 over Wake Fwest. In a n(Mi-conference encoLmtw, South CanUina brat demson 77-64.

North Cardina won the con-fCTcnce regular season championship a year ago but fdl to South CaitUina in the tournament finals. South Carolina became an independent last summer.

The Tar Heels are No. 3 in the Associated Press poU, have a 214 overaU record and are eago* to get past the ACC into NCAA day. They beat Wake Forest twice and Duke <ice on the Greensboro court where the toumamrat will be and Eilready have three tournament titles in hand this year.

In rolling over the Blire Devils in (^pel Hill and avenging an upset a month ago. North Carolinas Robert McAdoo was the games high scorer with 23 points. Dennis Wuycok added 14, while Dukes Gary Melchionni scLH-ed 17.

N.C. State beat the Deacons bdiind Tommy Burlesons 28 points. Eddie Payne scored 18 for Wake Forest.

Maryland won its 21st game of the season as Darrell Brown scored the last eight points for the l8thH*anked Tctps. Virginia, Mliich finished with 20 wins, is ranked No. 12.

Mike Browning of Clemson was the high scorer f(nr both teams as the Tigers remained close to South Clarolina until late in the game. Kevin Joyce

topped the No. 8 Gamecocks with 22 points.

Won Title Via 4 Free Throws

RALEIGH (AP) - South Edgecombe High School can thank Dennis Eason for a big assist in winning the North Carolina Class 1-A basketball championship.

E^asra scored four free throws in the final 18 seomds to provide the margin as South Edgecomb defeated Waccamaw Satm*day night.

Waccamaw had a 31-25 lead at halftime and was out front 41-37 going into the final period before South Eklgecombe rallied, capitalizing on seven turnovers by Waccamaw.

Belhaven defeated Maxton 76-74 to win third place honors.

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A Diiemma In Pastor's Auto

Rev. Jim is now on the spot. His church treasurer raises an objection that often appears in other parishes. You might debate this dilemma in adult Sunday School classes. For it has pro and con psychological nuances. Young clergymen; note well!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case T-518: Rev. Jim is the talented pastor of a large city church.

Dr. Crane, his church treasurer complained, I doubt the wisdom of our pastw's big car.

For he drives around in a Cadillac, yet most of us parishioners feel we cant afford such an expensive automotxle.

Is it good psychology for a clergyman to ritz his parishioners by such a public display of affluoice when they are really having to furnish the money for his car?

PASTORS PROBLEMS

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Down in Texas a few years ago a similar situati(m arose during the political campaign for a seat in the U.S. Cwigress.

The incumbent who had held the seat for several preceding terms was now challoiged by a newcomer.

'The latter drove around district, electioneering in a beat-up Ford jalopy.

He taunted' the incumbent Congressman on the letters big Cadillac.

But the ''Congressman swamped the Ford opponent at

die polls by following him all over the (fiidrict and saying:

My friends, when I am your U.S. Representative at Washington, I am called to the-White House occasionally and also to many important state functions where foreign (hi^oinats attend.

Do you want your Representative to arrive^in a rattletrap jolopy?

I consider you the finest folks in the land and I am ri^t proud of this Texas district.

So dont you also want me to drive as nice a car as the Congre8smi fitnn New York or Louisiana or CMclahoma?

They apparaitly did| For they increased his majority at the

Robbers Beaten Off; Lost Cash

MANILA (UPI) A 31-year-old college professor successfully fought off two young men who allegedly tried to rob him along a busy downtown avmue. But he lost his money to passersby anway.

Jose Molina said during his struggle with the would-be robbers a box in wdiich he was carrying 3,000 pesos to deposit in a bank broke open. He said pandemonium broke out among pedestrians who tried to beat each other in picking up the scattered bills.

VWflEM Lll TAOLEV 0I?IN6S HOME A SCRAWL PROM kiMOERGARTEM, THE FAMIL'/REALLV PLIPS-*

OlO'/OU DRAW TUie? WONDERFUL!

WEGOTAkI ARTIST IH THE FAMILV.'

Bur WHEN BIG SISTER MAKES . HER ARTSTIC OEBOT"* MO-HUM!

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS BY CHARLES H. GOREN to imt Sr Tta CMcm* Trttaat]

Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold:

A875 <;?QJ 0A7S QtSS The bidding has proceeded: North East South

1 0 DMe. T

What do you bid?

A.If you wait unUl later you will rind It Inconvenient to bid. The fusgeated caU, therefore, la one no tnunp to advlae partner that you have about 8 or 9 polnta evenly dlatiibuted.

Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:

A1* 3 ^AKQIO f Ot 5 3 4K 6 Die bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Past 2 4k Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.Inasmuch as you have opened a hand worth 17 polnta. some strong action la Indicated. Without a diamond stopper, no trump la not attractive. The near-eoUd heart ault la adequate for the purpoae, end possesalon of the king In partners bid suit should be an added Inducement in taking this step. Bid three hearts.

Q. 3 Both vulnerable, as South you hold

*Qie2 ^AQJS 0643 72 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 A Pass 2 4 Dble. Pass r What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. This Is s very strong hand <H>POflte a pUyer who has been able to double two bidding opponenta with a passing partner. If you bid only Uirec hearta. partner will almost surely be obUged to peas. Inasmuch as such a bid by you might show absolutely no valuea at all.

Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4A107 OAK86S 4AK4 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass T

What do you bid now?

A.Some bid ahould be made which la forcing to game. A Jump to two no trump la somewhat Inadequate becauae you have 21 polnta. Furthermore, the hand haa the dUadvanUge ql lacking a true heart stopper. Our choice U therefore for a manufactured Jump shift of three clubs. If partner rebida apadea, you will go to game In tnat suit.

If partner shows any algn of trength you should move toward

plaza

CINEMA

nn.niu tuff in emu TODAY & TUES.I saurmsM

CEDirai

TECIIIN^LM C8|550 Shows at 2-4-4-8 75c Mon.-Fri. 1:30Nl 2 P.M.

STHTF "JENNIFER 01 WffllMYMIN^nil

Q. 5East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K76 OK854 4K62

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

3 9? Pass ^s 4 0

Pass 7

What action do you take?

A.North haa, on his own steam, contracted for 10 tricks so that you should be willing to contract for game. Instead of gHrting naturally Into a bid of five diamonds.' it may be better strategy to attempt to run out the game with a 10 trick final contract, which you may do by calling four no trump. This could hardly be construed by partner as a Blackwood bid, since you passed once and could not possibly have the strength to suggest a slam.

Q. 8As South, vulnerable, you hold;

48 9?AKQJf OAK8 4QJ103

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 9? Pass INT Past

What do you bid now?

A.Insist upon a game contract either by a direct leap to four hearts or by a Jump shift to three clubs, which la forcing to game.

Q. 7Both vulnerable p<ent opens with one club and you hold:

46 9?KQJ5 OAKQ1043 4K2

What action do you take?

A.This hand haa dUtlnct game poselbllltles, and an effort should be made to portray your strength and also to provide for finding the best possible contract We recommend a double. While It la true that partner may waU bid spadaa, you are prepared to go on In diamonds to a considerable extent If be persists.

Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

4K88 97QJ8532 OKJ104

The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 1 9? Pass

1 4 Pass r

What do you bid now?

A.since game prospects are bright some bid should be chocen which wlU Insure keeping the bidding alive for one more round. A Jump bid In hearta la not recommended since the suit Itself Is not strong enough. The way to postpone the decision Is by naming s new suit This forces partner to bid again, and the choice la two diamonds. After partner's next reeponee. hearts should be rabid.

PARK

utnrn Mtawiiit ENDS TUESDAY I

INVESTIGifflON

OFAcrrizp

above suspicion

Oi c-o-L-aR Shows Daily at 1-3.S-7-

Doors Opon 12:30 P.M.

"SUCH 600D FRIENDS" (R)

No Television,

In Outback, But High Birthrate

SYDNEY, AustraUa (UPD-The parched, outback area of Brewarrina seems to prove a theory that television has a definite impact upon population.

The 7,000<quare-mile county 500 miles northeast of Sydney has the highest birthrate in the state of New South Wales, but no television.

The Brewarrina county health director, Robert Meadley, is convinced the Brewarrina birthrate of 36.8 per thousand would fall drasticaily if the towns of Muckerawa, Weilmoringle, Mul-gararrina, Ghiomery, Gongolon and the others had television.

The average brith rate in New South Wales is 19.36 per thousand, explained Meadley. Most of the rest of the state has tdevision. We dont. Thats the answer.

The total population of Brewarrina county is 3,100. Last year it produced 114 babies60 girls and 54 boys.

Section!

But the q;)po8ite result occurred in Georgia where a former gubernatorial candidate taunted his rival with wearing ailk shirts.

In that cotton state, the word silk was like the proverbial red flag to the bull.

So the silk shirt issue was mwe a detriment in the campaign.

Many parishioners like to have their pastor arrive at a wedding ceremony or a funeral in a handsome car.

And some evi relish seeing their clergyman drive up to an

Quits Paper Route At 74

Peorii, lU. (AP) - At the age of 74XM^ Bandy has quit her paper route.

"Die doctor bugged me, my children bugged me and the route manager bugged me, the great-grandmother of eight said Sunday.

So I just gave it up last wedk. Just retired, thats all, after 27 years of delivering the morning Peoria Journal-Star.

Mrs. Bandy said she plans to spend time with my cat, Mit-zie, work in my yard and cut wood. I can swing an ax as good as anybody.

She began walking her three-mile paper route in 1944. She took over as a temporary replacement for her youngest son, Marshall. She continued as a regular when Marshall had to report early for high school classes.

Her 43 customersall of whom called her Mrs. Bandy included bankers, lawyers and ' doctors.

ae didnt throw the papers, ae went to each doorstep, tucking the papers into places easy to reach.

The only time she missed deliveries was when her husband died in 1965.

I only made about $2 a day, said Mrs. Bandy. But it wasnt the money. I did it because I wanted to do it. I just loved it. I like to walk.

TV Log

VVNCT ^ Ch.9

MONDAY v.oo The Heart

7:00 Truth or 1:25 Timely Tips

7:30 Arnie 1:30 World Turns

0:00 Gunsmoke i 2:00 Splendored 9:00 Here's Lucy| 2:30 Guidlnq Light 9:30 Doris Day 3:00 Secret Storm 10:00 Sonny & Cher 3:30 Edge of Night 11:00 Final Report! 4:00 Gomer Pyle 11:30 Movie 4:30 Banana Splits

TUESDAY 5:00 Hogan's

6:30 Carolina Heroes

.'15 Lucille Rivers 5 3 Green Acres 8:25 Meditations 5:55 Paul Harvay 8:30 News 5=00 News

9:00 Capf. ,5 = 00 News, CBS

Kangaroo I 7:00 Truth or

10:00 Lucy Show 17:30 Glen Campbell 10:30 My 3 Sons 18:30 Hawaii 5-0 11:00 Family AHair 9:30 Campaign '72 11:30 Love of Life 10:30 Camera 3 12:00 Noon News 11:00 Final Report 12:30 Search 11:30 Movie

Ch. 7

>12:55 NBC News,

1:00 Divorce Court : 30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3 = 00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Wizard of Oz 9:30 James Gamer

ecumenical coftference in a gwankia: auhxnobile than the rival clergymen possess.

On certain occasions, I have known parishioners who presented such a car to their pastor as a' gift.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

1. Serein 32. Sweet herb

5. Platitude 34. Booty

8, Specified date 36. Popular 11 Turkish official

12. Eggs

13. Frost

14. Dads wife

15. Appetizers 17. The end

19. Sesame

20. Scheme 23. A-one 26. Friendly

DmI'

WITN -

MONUAT 7:00 Jaarmie 7:30 Maka a 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movit 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D.A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Vlrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

wai-Tv

MDNDAY

7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed

Ch. 12

OIL FIELD STORY HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Stanley Kramer has acquired the^ motion picture rights to Oklahoma Crude, an original screenplay by Marc Norman. He will produce and direct on location in Oklahoma next summer for Columbia Pictures.

It is a romance-action-adven-ture story of the^oil fields at the turn of the century.

|sasaBBiiiB

5 PLAYHOUSE S

5 THEAXRE 8

tslllWlfliiliiil

12:30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal World 2:00 Newlywed

8:00 Show of Week 2:30 Dating Game 9:00 Movie 3:00 Gen Hosp

11:00'News 3:30 Dne Life

11:30 Dirk Cavett Theatre TUESDAY 5:55 You First

-M ft^ame ^isO AB^News

S U /:00 Gilligan

7:30 Altod Squad 10:30 Movie Gama 3.30

11:00 Love Style

11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched

Amar

10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett

MwirllmaR Jeaai Id Mih Itott NM4 q Clwte t SOM A. Dncw h John Hancock 1^ Color APimmnlckn

piano piece 37. Gull 39. Frighten 43. Wise

47. Available

48. Hank of twine

49. Take to court

50. Worn

51. Unmatched

52. High explosive

53. Bills

In other cases, the clergyman has been able to purchase the ritzy auto as it was being traded on a new mode. Thus the pastor paid no more for the used Cadillac than for a new small car.

ERD in BCR [zisa isQm 00(3 00 onaomnEHian (300 OSQOIS 0QQ (SOD Q0B0, 0QIU noQ (sao C3aD[30

OOQHSSaQllS

QsmasBo aniao 00 aiso oaoo 00 BOO (SBSQ

SOLUTION Of SATURDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Reminder

2. Moslem priest

3. Monkey

4. Pathetic

MEADOINBROOK

and very tUa.

11:00 sale of ceni 1= ^2

11-30 Hollvwood Sc 'i= News II.ju noiiywooa Tonight Show

1:00 News

12.

V//

51 1

5. Old English court district

6. Kava

7 Desire

8. Graduate's document

9. King topper 10. Affirmative 16 River island 18. Hebrew month

21. Black

22. Too

24. Norm

25. Porkers home

26. Classified section

27. Cut grass

28. Choleric

29. Anguillae 33. Elephant

keeper 35. Deity 38. Finest

40. Vaulted alcove

41. Intense

42. Remnants

43. Expert

44 Radiation unit

45. Hebrew letter

46. Asian holiday

The Daily Reflector, Green vUle

Mrs. Oane and I Unis purchased 2-year-old Packard 7-pas8iger cars when our 5 kiddies were young, for sudi automobiles sold at only $400 to $500, though they may have been dkiven only 15,000 miles and had cost $6,000, new.

But in those days, our chief competition was the fimeral

TV Classes For Samoan Pupils

PAGO PAGO, American Samoa (UPI) Practically all students in American Samoas schools attend classes via television.

The territorys Education Department has developed the most extensive educational television network in the world and has refined its use over the past six years. Almost all classes are written and produced locally with about 6,000 television lessons required each year. ^

N.C.MoodBj. March 6,1971^

directors, for the very weaHfoy disdained the id^ of buying my used car.

Most dei^ymen will find it diplomatic not to drive the moat expensive car in the parish (unless you can get it at the lower used car nice).

Even then, better casually reveal that bargain price to all your parishioners, fw many church folks still ^ipe about furnishing money for their pastors to squander on cigarettes!

Sa what's vroiii withbaiaaa

mrf

STARTS WED

'BILLY

JACK'

uesday-March 7-8:00 P.Mj

Chiifs vs.

*Red Devil!

Minges ColiMumGreenville East Caroline University Reserved Sections $4.00 A $3.00 StudenU $1.00 Discount on Sale At Athletic Ticket Office - Minges Coliseum Gen. Adm. $2.50on seie Night of Game Only Watch Roller Derby in Color TV Channel 9 Saturdays -11:30 P.M.

B L O N D I E

WCOfeMMfD IC* Mun

TICE

SHOW TIMES DAILY

SUNDAY 2:00 3:30 5:00 4:30 S:00 9:30

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

EVE HAS APPEP A F^ASSeNGCR Ofi HO? CROSS-COUKTRY TRIP IN THE BRANP-NEW SKEETER

MON-SAT.

4:00

7:30

9:00

30TH CENTURY, rox mttM%

GORE VIDAL'S

MYRA

BRECKINRIDGE

PAMAVWON*

CWet he Ot tURf

Ihiy Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Moa^ay, Mr^ t, it7|.

Farm Scene

By LEROY JAMES

The new Ransom soybean variety is a high-yielding bean that many growers should strongly ccmsida* for planting in 197J.

Ransom was released in 1970 by the Crops Research Division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture and cooperating state agricultural Experiment sutions. The original cross was made by Dr. C. A. Brim, USDA plant breeder at N. C. State. University.

Ransom is similar in maturity to Bragg, and if you are in the area of Bragg adaptation, Ransom should increase your soybean yield potential. Ransom has produced significantly higher yeilds than Bragg in tests during the past several years.

In addition to the yield advantage, Ransom has excellent lodging resistance. The variety grows about 6 inches shorter than Bragg which helps to reduce lodging.

The main disadvantage of Ransom is comparision to Bragg is its lack of root knot nematode resistance. Bragg has been a very useful variety in areas that are heavily infested with root knot nematode, and where this condition occurs. Ransom may

Gene

not perform as satisfactorily as Bragg.

Ransom is similar to Bragg in many characteristics. The maturity date for both varieties is around October 27. Both have good shattering resistance. Seed size is similar, and both varieties have a yellow seed coat and black hila (point of attachment of seed to pod wall). Both varieties have a tawny j (brown) color at maturity.

Ransom has good disease resistance to purple seed stain, bacterial pustule, wildfre, and target spot.

The oil content of Ransom is a substantial improvemmt over that of Bragg. It has averaged approximately 2 perc^it higher than Bragg in overall oil content which should make it a very desirable soybean for processing with todays favorable soybean oil prices.

Like Bragg the Ransom variety will be quite useful for double cropping behind small grain and spring vegetable crops. Since its release in 197, seed producers have continued to increase the seed supply of this new variety, and an adequate quantity of seed should be available for the 1972 {^anting season.

By SAM J. WEEKS A good supi^y of healthy tobacco plants is an important part of a tobacco''production {-(^am. When fertilizing your tobacco plant beds, enough nitrogoi should be used for the plants to grow reasonably fast. But, do not use so much nitrogen that it will cause injury to the seedling roots and stems during dry, windy weather. Plants grown in the (MTesence of too much nitrogi may be excessively tender, and they may not live as well when transplanted. Also,

plants injured by fertilizer bum may be more subject to damping off in the bed and to certain stem rot diseases when transplanted

in the field.

Sometimes additional nitrogen

applied as a topdressing is needed to give the desired growth. Some factors that determine needs of nitrogen topdressing are: 1) fertility of the soil, 2) amount of fertilizer used before seeding, 3) material used for weed and disease control, 4) weather, and 5)

appearance of the plants.

During cold, wet springs, the quantity of nitrate nitrogen which is readily available to the plants may be quite low in the plant bed soils. The conversion of anic to anmumium and ammonium to nitrate form of nitrogen is slow under these conditions. It may become advisable to tqpdress with nitrate nitrogen.

Nitrate of soda supines the desired nitrate nitrogen needed to stimulate early growth of tobacco idants. When additional nitrogen is needed, apfdy three to fve pounds of nitrate of soda per 100 square yards of bed. Li^t abdications of pelletized or granular nitrate of soda can be broadcast on the beds if the plants are dry.

Avoid the use of organics such as dried Mood, feathor meal, tankage and cottonseed meal in topdressing the tobacco {dants. Before organic nitrogoi can be used by the plants, it must be converted to usuable form. Organic nitr<^en also has a tendency to attract harmful insects.

Organics frequently increase diffculty from plant insects. They also increase the development of green algae and slime on the plant bed soil, which encourages the develoinnrat of damping off and loss of plant stand.

Pronghorn antelope are the fastest runners of all North American mammals.

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40" Window Door

Automatic Range With^a^ Self-Cleaning Oven and

Automatic Rotisserie

Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch

Two Convenience Outlets, One Timed

Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack

Three Removable Storage Drawers

Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum

Automatic Oven Timer. Clock and Minute Timer

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MODEL J439 \

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Filter-Flo

Washer

Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-fuzz on all size loads.

3 wash, rinse temperatures.

Permanent Press cyde witii Cooldown.

Cold water wsh and rinse.

Bleach dispenser.

Soak Cyde.

Extra Wash setting.

Modol WA 7320

219,

V. A. MERRin & SONS

ByDr.J.W.Pou Agrleallim SpeeWtol Waeliovla Bank A Tnm Cq.. ILA.

The number one cost item of animal agriculture feed will be cheaper during 1972. This means prospects are generally gqod that beef, pork, broiler, turkey, egg and milk producers should sec some degree of improvement in their take-home pay.

^ Eor many of these farmers, the improvement would have "^to be substantial in order to offset losses experienced in 1971 when feed costs were sent soaring by the 1970 corn bHght epidemic. Practically all producers, with the possible exception of cattlemen who enjoyed a good marketing year, will be trying to recover this year.

Here in brief are prospects for the various animal commodities as seen by North Carolina State University extension economists:

Pork - Overall, the price outlook for both top hogs and feeder pigs shows good increases compared to the very low prices of 1971. Top hogs are expected to average well above $20 for most of the year.

Lower com prices will be a big factor in improving net income for pork producers.

Beef Cattlemen, particularly feeder cattle producers, had a pretty good year during 1971. The outlook for both slaughter and feeder cattle prices indicates another year of moderately increasing supplies offset by substantial increases in demand. Slaughter prices are expected to average roughly $32 for Omaha Choice steers.

Milk - North Carolina farmers can expect farm milk prices about equal to those of 1971 with a relative balance between increased production and sales. The average price received January through September, 1971, was S7.19 per hundredweight for milk testing 3.5 percent butterfat, compared to S6.96 a year earlier.

Broilers - Broiler production is expected to increase moderately, but not quite as rapidly in North Carolina during the first quarter of the year as in other states. Prices will be about the same as a year earlier for the first half of 1972. Prices may pick up over 1971 levels during the third quarter. Income should improve, but this improvement is expected to result primarily from lower production costs rather than higher prices.

Turkeys - Prices during the first half of the year should average well above the same period a year earlier. In the second half, prices will be about the same as a year earlier. Turkey production in North Carolina is expected to increase about 5 percent.

Eggs - Prospects look moderately brighter in 1972 following a period of unprofitable prices in 1971. The outlook is especially brighter for the last six months of the year. Improvement is expected through both lower production costs and higher egg prices.

N.C. Traffic Death Count Ahead Of 71

207 EV/WS ST.

GREENVIUE, N. C.

PHONE 752-3736

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

A total of 270 po*8(ms have died in traffic accidents in North Carolina since Jan. 1. This was two less than had been killed in the same time a year ago. Eleven of the victims died over the weekend.

The state Highway Patrol says two of the victims died in a car-train collision, four others died in separate multivdiicle wrecks, and the others were killed in single-car accidents caused by high speed.

(Charles Hilton Gurganus, 21, and Larry Carroll Evans, 17, both of Wilson, died when a train hit their car five miles west of Wilson.

William Kelly Blevins, 24, of Rt. 2, Creedmoor, was killed in a head-on collision of two cars on U.S. 15 two miles south of CreedmoOT.

Henry Clinton Perry, 19, of Rt, 1, Merry Hill, died when two cars wrecked on U.S. 17 a half mile north of Windsor.

Jimmy LeGrand Deaver, 33, of Rt. 1, Rockingham, was killed when a car in which he was riding ran a stop sign on U.S. 1 half a mile south of Rockin^am and a second car hit his.

James Earl Murphy, 3, of Rt. 2, Maiiten, was a pass^iga* in a cqr which was hit by a vehicle on the wrong side of the road. The impact pushed the Mun^y auto into the path of another <hi U.S. 64 four miles east of Hickory.

These persons were victims of one-vehicle wrecks: Jry Allen Stephens, 17, of Rt. 4, Hickory; Kenneth Scott Home, 18, Fayetteville; Samuel Qar-ence Davis, 29, Washington, D.C., Andrew T. Bedlingmaler, 15, Rt. 2, Raleigh, and Beverly J. Cross, 15, Rt. 2, Asheboro. >

Arested 33 Of Cockfight Crowd

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) -A total of 33 of an estimated crowd of 200 persons attending a cockfight were arrested near Morganton Sunday.

Deputies who raided the event in an abandoned bam said the others broke through flimsy walls and windows to get away. Those in custody were freed on $50 bond each.

13ASANIT

insecticide-nematlcide

gets at theVootf of your tobacco problems.

Unexcelled for control of wireworms and nematodes

PITT PCX SERVICE

Camr Lia 6 CkKM Sts. TH. 758-3173

Classified

PubHc Notices

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE Nortti Carolina Rftt Cownty

Tht undarsignad, having qualified as Administrator of tha astate of Hanry Whita. Jr., dacaasad, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons having claims against said astata to present them to tha undersigned on or batore tha 14th day of August, 1972, or this rsotice will be pleaded in bar of thair recovery. All parsorts indebted to said astata will please make immediate payment to tha undersigned.

This the 11th day of February, 1972. Anthony White,

Administrator 114-A Howard Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 14, 21, 21, Altar. 6

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE North Carolina PItt County The undersigned having qualified as Executor U-W of the estate of Carrie L. Jefferson, deceased; late of Pitt County, Fountain, N.C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and ver If lad, to the undersigned at 318 AAaIn St., Tarboro, N.C., on or before the 28th day of August, 1972, or this notica will be pteadad in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.

This the 28th day of Fabruary, 1972 Edgecombe Bank 8, Trust Company,

Executor U-W of the Estate of Carrie L. Jefferson Deceased.

R. B. Lee Attorney-at-Law Greenville, N.C.

Feb. 28, AAar. 6, 13, 20

NOTICE OP RE-SALE North Carolina Pitt Caunty % TAKE NOTICE that in accordanca with Saction 115-126 of tha Ganeral Statutas Of North Carolina, tha Board of Education of Pitt County has dtcidad that the school property described herein has bacoma un necessary for public school purposes and said property has been offered for sale, after which within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sail at public auction to tha highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on

Friday, March 17,1972 the following described school building, to-wit:

Chlced Agriculture Teacherii Home: One story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with composition asphalt shingias. Tht frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chicod School campus. Approximately 1473 square feet. The building is to be aold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education. The opening bid will be 81,045.00.

And the following described school buildings and land, to-wit:

A. O. Cox Music Building: One story building of frame construction. This building was formerly a church building locatad in Wintervilla, North Carolina, on tha corner of Church Street and Sylvania Avenue, and contains approximately 1460 square feet. This parcel of land contains 0.34 acres, less that portion of land included in the rights-of-way of Church Street and Sylvania Avenue. The opening bid will be 81,940.00.

A Parcel of Land: Containing 3.02 acras on which a on# story building of frame construction at Haddock's Crossroads was formerly located, said building now having burned. The opening bid will be $3,080.00.

This property will be sold tor CASH and the sale shall remain open for tan (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (10) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

A description of the buildings and parcels of land may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property. This the 28th day of February, 1972. Pitt County Board of Education By A. S. Alford, Secretary W. W. Speight, Pitt County Attorney February 28, and March 6, 1972

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina FItt County TAKE NOTICE that the following school property will be offered for sale; the Pitt County Board of Education having dtftrmined that said property is no longer needed for school purposes, under the provision of Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina.

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on Friday, March 17,1972 the following described lands and the Bethel Union Office Classroom Building In Bethel, Pitt County, North Carolina:

"PARCEL A: BEGINNING at an iron stake, a common comer with the property of the F 8, 0 Motor Com pany and the property of the Pitt County Board of Education: said iron stake being located in the line of a hedgerow and over the line of a twelve inch terra cotta storm drain; thence from said point of beginning and with the hedgerow line South 07 degrees, '^8 minutes West 359.49 feet to an iron stake, a comer in the line of a shallow ditch and hedgerow, said iron stake being a common comer with the property of the F A 0 Motor Company and the property of the Pitt County Board of Education; thence with the said ditch and hedgerow, and with the southern line of the property to the Pitt County Board of Education South 82 dagrtts, 02 minutes West 372.49 feat to an iron stake, a new oomar; thanca across the property of tha Pitt County Board of Education North 13 dagrtts, 20 minutes East, 240.27 feat to an iron stake, a naw cornar, said stake being locatad over a twelve inch terra cotta storm drain; thence with the line of said storm drain North 78 degrees, 57 minutes East, 369.11 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.46 acres.

"PARCEL B: BEGINNING at an iron stake, a common corner with the property of the F A O Motor Company and tha property of the Pitt County Board of Education, said iron stake being located in the line of a hedgerow end over the line of e twelve inch terra cotta storm drain; thence from said point of beginning and with the lint of said storm drain South 78 dagrtts, 57 minutes West, 369.11 feet to an iron stake, a new corner; thence across the property of the PItt County Board of Education North 13 degrees, 20 minutes East, 313.00 feet to an iron stake, a naw

comer In the northern line of the .property of the FItt County Board of Education; thence with said line and along a hedgerow South 82 degrees, 58 minutes East,. 433.49 feet to an iron istaka, a comer In tha westarn line of the property of Major James; thence with the westerh line of said James property and with tha hadgarow South 07 detp^ees, 19 minutes West, 153.73 feet to an Iron stake In the bend of a ditch, said stake being a common corner with the property of F A 0 tAAofor Company and the property of the Pitt County Board of Education; thance with said ditch Sooth 76 degrees, 47 minutes West, 123.85 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 2.39 acres."

BETHEL UNION OFFICE CLASSROOM BUILOINO: A ottii and one-heif story building of frame construction. The frame and frame truss roof structure is covered wifh metel roof. The building is located on the Bethel Union School campus. The building contains approximately 4XKI0 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the PItt County Board of Education.

The property will be sold for CASH and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (10 pAr cent) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

A description of the building and land oarcels may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A. S. Alford, In the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

The PItt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property. This the 28th day of February, 1972. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A. S. Alford Secretary W. W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

February 28, and March 6, 1972

AUTOMOTIVE

Aulos For Saio

BUICK SKYLARK 1970, 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 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 IM7 COUPE OeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMARO 327, 196$ 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. Pinnar-White, Ayden, 746-3141._

CHEVELLE IMS, 2 DOOR, hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard transmission, good mechanical shape, body needs paint, $375. Call 752-7631 after 6 p.m.

CHEVROLET IMFALA 1M7, convertible, air condition, electric window. Like new. $1395. Holt Old smobile, 756-3115.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, haatar, autotnatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

COUGAR 1978. 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 Galaxie, 500. $500. Call 752-5684 after 5 p.m.

FORD FAIRLANE 1964 Station Wagon. 4 dr., automatic.vCall 752-4823 after 6 p.m.

FORD XL 1970 convertible, factory air, power steering, power brakes, power top, 3 speed transmission. Must sell immediately. $1800 or best offer. Call 756-0169 anytime.

IMFALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758114.

We Will Delivor To You A Brand New Flat 850 Sedan For

M595

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-CadillaC'Fiat Dickinson Avt 7S2-7111

PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Plact your Classifiod ad for 7 days. The cost it loss.

Rates

3 Lint Minimum

1 Day30c Ptr printod lint 4 Dtys27c Ptr printtd lint 7 Dtys or mort2Sc ptr printtd lint.

Contrict Rttts Avtiltbit CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.40 Ptr Column Inch Contract rttts avtiltbit

DEADLINES "

All linttQt dtadlints art 12:00 noon on tht prtctding day. Exctpting Sunday wMch it 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display dtadHnts art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanct of publication. Excepting Monday 4 Tutsday which art duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors mutt bt raportad immadiataly. Tht Daily Raflactor cannot mtkt allowancts for trrors aftar tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rasarvas tha right to adit or raiact any advartisamant submittad.

The Daily Reflector. Grcen^e. N.C.Momfaiy, March i, 197ZPe(9te Who Ute Moiw Love Clasi^ed AdsThey find cash Jiuyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

VEOA lf72 OT, radio, custom interior, 7,000 miles, very nice car, good price. Call 758 4925 after 7 p.m. all day on weekends.

VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, excellent condition, $1995. Call 758-0684.

Cycles for Sale

1968 HONDA MOTORCYCLE 305 CC scrambler, excellent condition. $45p. Call 758-4846.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8. Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or ,.call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457

DOGS& PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.

WANTED; HOME FOR mature dog, Boxer-collie mix. Call 756-0752.

EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted

ELDERLY LADY TO live in home in New Jersey, general housework and help with children, room and board fumised plus salary. Call 758-0255 for interview.

WANTED: LEGAL SECRETARY.

Apply in writing, send resume to "Secretary, P, O, Box 1967, Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

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.

AVON ~

"AT LASTI I'VE FOUND A WAY TO EARN EXTRA MONEY AND CARE FOR MY FAMILY, TOOl" As an Avon Sales Representative, you can choose your own hours to make money for the things you want. Get the facts by calling: 7S8-2444 Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC

Male Help Wanted

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Must be experienced. Top pay. Call 946-7811 Washington, between 8 a.m. 4 p.m. Campbell Electrical Co, Inc.

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

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 Interview Will Be Arranged. Apply At Once To Na-Churs Plant Food Company Box 500, Marion, Ohio 43303 Attention: John Hardy, Sales Manager

CARPENTERS. Full time employment, 12 carpenters needed Immediately, minimum of two years experience required. Contact Sam Duell at Cisne and Associates, |ob office in Ayden or call 524-5862 evenings. _

SALESMAN, 20-40 YEARS old, must be familiar with Pitt County roads, one that can deliver the merchandise in our pick up truck. Will be working with established retail furniture in Greenville. Home every night. 45 hour week, high school education or equivalent. Must be a male, healthy and sober. Send resume and starting salary to "Victor" P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.

SALESMAN

Up to $350 a Week,

$175 Weekly Draw One Call Closers Greenville Based Pilot - Airplane Furnished, Plus Other Transportation

Call on Clubs & other Civic Organizations with guaranteed money making plans. Free to Travel. We will demonstrate in the field and show you, you can earn up to $350 a week and more. Permanent work. Call collect person to person only. John Stone 832-1274 Raleigh, N.C. 27611

route SALESMA(4 5 day work week, salary plus commission, paid vacation and holidays, other company benefits. Apply in person 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Jack Cookie Corp., Airport Rd., Greenville.

OPENINGS FOR THREE people if you want to work part or full time. Good income in your area, no experience niifcessary. Call 758-0364 3 pm.-5 p.m.'for interview appointment. No information over the phone.__

looking for a job with a future? Expanding company is opening office in Greenville. We want a man \^o is eagsr to loam and can sail and sar vice our product with limitad supervision after completion of training program. This |6b will require neat appearance and a good (.ersonallty, car necessary. Call 758-17.'1 Mr. Smith.

E X

^CELLENT OP-FORTUNITY:Area firm needs experienced Parts Manager. Excellent benefits and very good salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756-3147.

Male-Female Help

dunhill

The Job Finders 758-2107.

flexible hours, a Marshall Field family-owned 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.

A JOB SEEKER'S BEST FRIEND is

the "Help Wanted" section of the Classified Ads.

Work Wanted

WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 756-1618. _

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Saie

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 _

GARDEN TRACTOR FOR sale, $50. as is. Call 752-5320.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un-shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

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 & Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

GUARANTEED engines, transmisBion, body parts. Fret^-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 E. 10th., Greenville.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

AIR CONDITIONER Pre-Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $79.97 also used air condifioners on sale. Fisher's, 752 3609.

ONE ALUMINUM TWO car carport, 20 X 20, price $400. Call 752-6620 between 7 a.m. 7 p.m.

ONE GAS STOVE, stove exhaust fan, double sink assembly, sofa, dinette set with two chairs, two mattresses and box springs sets. All removed from a mobile home. Call 752-6565 business hours.

ANTIQUE ORGAN, excellent condition. Can see after 6 p.m. week days and Sundays, Oakmont Square Apratment, J5.

SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at The College Shop, 222 E. 5th. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

REDUCE SAFE AND fast ,with GoBese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.

TWO SETS OF AMERICAN

Education Encyclopedia, one new set, 17 volumn $50, one used set, 21 volumn $40. Call 746-6860 after 6 p.m.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

' Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

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.

FOR SALE

Sporting Goods

1969 HUNTER TRAVEL trailer, self-contained. Can see at Jones Welding Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy., 752-7509.

INSTRUCTION

TRACTOR-TRAILER Trainees needed. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For ap plication and interview, call (919) 484-3975, Or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302. Approved for V.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability A Coinsion And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Availabia.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenvilie, N.C. 758-4700

LOST& FOUND

LOST; PAIR PERSCRIPTION

sunglasses in vicinity of Greenspring Park. Reward. 752-5122.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, IVa baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month includes lot and water. Call 758-582 after 5:30. v

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 7S2-7866.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two

bedrooms, 12 wide, Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, 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.

THREE BEDROOM, 12 wide trailer, air condition, washer. Also two bedroom trailer available. 756-3667 or 758-0193.

NICE 12 x 60 Ritzcraft, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, washer, air conditioner, $100 month includes lot and water, no pets, couple only. Call 758-5802 after 5:30 p.m.

12 WIDE, TWO bedrooms. Shady Knolls. Call Rufus Keel, 758-3931.

10 X 56 2 BEDROOMS with washer and air conditioner, carpeted. Call 746-3837.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

A6obile Homes for Sale

1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

1969 12 X 60 HILLCREST, un

furnished, new carpet, $200 equity and take up payments or cash. Call 752-6977.

OPPORTUNITY

COMBINATION GRILL-TAP room and pool room for sale. Carpeted, fully equipped, one acre lot on 4 lane highway, 15 minute drive from city. Call 746-4342.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning

Twentytafive years of continuous service.

GENERAL HEA1MG. MC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4187

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.

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, famlly-kitchen, living room, central air. Reduced $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM

brick ranch on large lot, carpet, panel garage, 2 ceramic tile baths, central air, fenced yard, dishwasher, lots more extras. Located in attractive wooded area. $27,500. Greenville Realty, 752-2814 or 752-4224.

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. ^

112 Lakewood dr. Lakewood Pin^s Subdivisiorr

story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, dan with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lost of Ex-

Call

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

'52-4012, 752-4585 Office Ann

Home; Jaannie Jonas, '*-5297 Homa.

S200 TO MOVE INTO new 3

bedroom home. If you make S6700 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 family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2814.

Houses For Sale

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knoliwood 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

752-1IIS Of 752-4433

A CHILL IS IN THE AIR but there

are cozy homes for sale in today's Classified Ads!

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LOOk! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

SPRINKLED STORAOE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

FOR RENT, STORE building parking lot. Broad St., formally Redevelopment office, Newtown Project. D.D. Elks, 756-1330.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.

1,2 8,3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT,

unfurnished, Washington St. in Meadowbrook, $45 per month. Call

756-1307..

CHALET APARTMENTS, Winterville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

bTORM WINDOWS DOORS 8. AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

7S2 61 16

RENTALS

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART--MENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur/iished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

FURNISHED OR unfurnished two bedroom apartment, near Burroughs Wellcome, behind Parker's^ Chapel Church, carpeted, air condition. Call 758-1936.

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. Fur nished or untyrnished. 756-4800

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

% 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A University.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH-

+1 o"tpCrix\:

MAJOR APPUANCfS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Noaelite Chau Saws Sales & Service

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Drive

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 75A4151

AP^ARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Hpuses for Rept

HOUSE FOR SETTLED couple or settled woman, hot water. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

SIX ROOM HOUSE with bath, 3 miles west of Winterville. Call 756-3720.

605 AVERY ST. TWO bedrooms, air conditioned, washer-dryer hookups, stove and refrigerator. $135 per month. Call 756 3119.

Office Space For Rent

687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505._

Rooms for Rent

NICE QUIET PRIVATE room, 2 blocks in front of university, automatic heat. Call 752-2098 before 7 p.m.

ONE BEDROOM IN PRIVATE home to college boy, separate entrance and bath, near university. 756 2383.

LARGE ROOM WITH private en trance and bath for two male students. Call 758 2275.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOANS!

Furniture, Signature

ATLANTIC

CREDIT

COMPANY

Phone 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.

STOCK NO. 446

2 DOOR HARDTOP

Montego MX Brougham.

INCLUDES:

> 2 dr hardtop/ V-8/ automatic, power steering, power brakes, WSW, AM-FM radio, body side moulding, appearance protection group, tinted glass, remote control mirror, trim rim wheel covers.

Texas Toppers Special For This Week.

Was *4275.41

iHsmmr 1^,^,359374.

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Dickinson Ave.

Plus Freight, NC Tax, Preparation ^ and Service, Tags.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR GIRL, semi private bath, kitchen and washer privileges, central air. Call 756-2459 after 5 p.m.

RESORTS

WHITE LAKE MOBILE home lot. For more information write 806 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

SPECIAL NOTICES

SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at The College Shop, 222 E. 5th. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, for merly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur day. Call 752 6490.

WANTED

MIDDLE AGE RETIRED woman would like board and room or share apartment or house with another woman, would consider efficiency apartment. 756^4437.

Wanted To Buy

WANTED TO BUY: Used two wheel utility trailer. If reasonably priced call 756 1428.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

9.6 1666 Anytmie Froo Esfitnates

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: TOBACCO AND Peanuts acreage, 1972. Will pay 23c per ppund for tobacco, will pay 3>/!ic per pound tor peanut acreage. Not to exceed 2,2(X) lbs. per acre. Floyd Harris, 756-1677.

WANTED: USED PLAY pen. Call 752 6644.

WANTED: SMALL USED cement mixer, any condition. Call 752 2077.

WANTED: USED PICK-UP truck Call 758 4532._

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

8 Hour Recapping Service

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Loca^d Across From the Coca-Cpia Plant

Real

Estate

Corner

$19,500.00

2911 Rose Street, 3 bedrooms, I'/V baths, living room kitchen with dishwasher, central air,

$28,500.00

Eastwood, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living rqem^ kitchen with built-ins, faMfly room with fireplaco, doubit garage with large utility area and storage, fenced in yard-beeutifully landscaped, corner lot, carpeting, central air.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

7S3-4012 7S2-4SIS Office

David Nichols, 7S2-7466 Home Anno Stott, 753-4364 Homo Jtanio Jones, 758-5297 Home

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY .. REALTORS G

Your Symbol of Service

Our Symbol of Approval

I V'.* F IA T E OCCUPANCY O.'.ntr n,is ta,-t n f r .in-, ii-r red 3 b-droom briCK h . ,in-. A.inq loom kitch- n cl-n combination 2

Cct' q.i'.tyi ..ood-'Cl It' t- nc-.d b.ick ,-ird rt-nfrql <iir carpi t lov. .i-.-unitlbi- io.ifi K. ,i\on,ibly pr.ci-ri -t Sis 700 00

.VHY PG,Tt'0\- HAFPlNESii Thr. lo.qly homi itl ETtook Valli , 1,1. -j. n. t n - ncj ? < li11. , , - If , III 1' 1 n , our *ni ily Tbi f hildri-n iH ha .

pi- I, 1,1.1(11 ?, I,,-', qcid pi.I, on his lar qc v.oodt-d lot Dad h.t hi(-

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be,' "r.t'-* K.r. t,, n .11-, br.-ak'ast room Dmimi room

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thrquqhmjt ii't. Tr-.rit -ctiai .aciiuni s, .ti in central air and patio

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Louis Clark....................756*2912 Home

Rea Itor

Jeannette G. Cox 756*2521 Home

............................752-2247 Cor

Theresa Shank 756-3108 Home I

Broker i

Office 315 Evans St,

752-4173

1. V-B, Straight drive.

1972 Buick Electra 225.

1972 Ford Pick-Up

1972 Mustang Power steering, power brakes, air.

1971 Corolla Station Wagon

Radio, heater.

2 dr. hardtop, air endition, powr power brakes.

1971 Ford LTD Broughain Fully loaded.

1971 Buick Electra 225 1970 Chevelle Malibu 1970 Chevrolet Monte Carlo 1970 Cadillac Sedan DeVllle 1969 Pontiac Grand Prix

1969 Chevrolet Impala

1969 Chevrolet Station Wagon

V-8, automatic transmission, powor stooring, air condition.

*5995

*3195

*3695

*1795

Power steering, power brakes. V-8,

1971 Ford Galaxie 5(N) *2995

*3495 *4995 *2595 *2895 *4295 *2795

*1995

*1695 *1995

r., automatic transmission, dr. hardtop, loaded.

Loaded.

*1895

*1595

*1795

*1995

1969 Ford Galaxie 500

4 dr. hardtop, powor stooring, power brakes, air condition.

1969 Ford Galaxie 500

4 dr. sedan, power steering, power brakes, air.

1969 Toyota Crown"",

1968 Cevrolet Caprice 1968 Olds Luxnry Sedan.

1968 Chevrolet Station Wagoo *1595

v-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power braxes. air.

1968 Plymooth Fury III *1495

2 dr. sedan, powar steering, power brakes, air.

1968 Buick LaSabre 1968 Plymouth Fury III

4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, air.

1968 Chevrolet Impala j-

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering.

1968 Buick Riviera . Loaded.

1968 Buick Skylark Station Wagon.

Power steering, power brakes, air.

1968 Olds 442.

steering, power

*1595

*1495

*1595

*2495

*2195

*1995

1967 Buick Electra 225 4 dr. hardtop, loaded. *1895

1967 Chevrolet Malibn Station Wagon *1895

Real claan, 6 cylinder, straight driva.

*995 *1195

1966 Plymouth Fury III

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes.

1966 Chevrolet Impala

2 dr^hardtop, 42,000 actual miles, one owner, V-8, automatic, powar steering.

lOCC DaiiIaa 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power $COR

IsXKl rUlllIdU brakes, air condition. RW

1964 Ford Falcmii-rs:,r.r*r'''' *495

1963 Buick USabre 4 dr., good condition. * ^

495

1962 Chevrolet 2 Too Truck*1295

1969 Volkswagen. 7 passenger Station Wagon. Very-Very clean. *2195

HOURS: Mon.-Fri.8-8 Sat. 8-5

TARHEELTUYOTA

109 TRADE St.

Guy Mayo

Gentral ManagBr

756-4977

Julian White

SalBS ManagBr

P 12The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March t, 1272Price Board Hints Utiiities Need Big Rate Hikes

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Price Commission has decided strong evidoice exists that

dectric and tdephone firms must be granted large rate increases to maintain service, a staH member says.

But, he ackled, the commis

sion has not ruled out othr changes in utility regulations, whidi presently require existing regulatory agoKies to grant only the lowest rate in-

isreases that will guarantee continued service.

The commission debates the politically soisitive issue this week, working against a dead-

.S. Warplanes Hit Two AAore North Viet Antiaircraft Nests

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) American warplanes attacked two more antiaircwlt batteries in North Vietnam Sunday, and B52 heavy bombers -..stepped up their raids in neighboring Laos, the U.S. Command reported.

It was the fifth successive day of raids in North Vietnam and brought the years total of strikes there to 80 so far.

The command said U.S. Navy fighter escorts bombed antiair

craft guns in the Ha Tinh region 96 and 106 miles north of the demilitarized zone after they fired on U.S. reconnais-** sanee planes. Results of the strikes were not known, but there was no damage to the American planes, the command said.

TTie U.S. Command r^rted a total of 11 such strikes in the four previous days and said the targets were all antiaircraft defenses. The North Vietnamese Foreign Ministry in two state-

Missing Man Finally Found

late' Tuesday, after rescue workers had completed two days on the river, stopped further river searches.

Chief of Police E.G. Caimon

Greenville police officers found George Charles Simpkins,

20 of Route 4, Greenville about 2 a.m. Sunday morning.

Officers had been looking for the man since members of the Greenville Resque Squad spent two days last week dragging the waters of the Tar River for Simi^uns body.

The dragging operations began February 28 after Simpkins truck was found abandoned on the Memorial Drive bridge crossing the river. A note on the vehicles windshield, which contained a message for Simpkins wife and signed Goodbye World, led officers to believe the man had jumped into

the river. Only pdice and soldiers are

A telephone call from Sim- allowed to carry guns in the pkins to members of his family Arabian country of Yemen.

ments charged that many of the strikes were in populated areas and killed or wounded many civilians.

Meanwhile, the focus of the BS2 bombing campaign shifted from South Vietnam back to supply routes in Laos and Cambodia.

Although the U.S. Command does not disclose targets of B52 raids outside of South Vietnam, the objectives were believed to be the North Vietnamese buildups which U.S. sources said are continuing along the western side of the central highlands and farther north along the border.

A brigade of up to 5,000 South Vietnamese paratroopers moved from Saigon to Pleiku, in the highlands, during the weekend to reinforce govem-mait forces in the region.

The South Vietnamese Command reported scattered, small-scale ground action Sunday and early today, with 39 North Vietnamese and Viet Cong killed and two captured,

noted this morning that Sim- government casualties of pkins told officers yesterday dead and 15 wounded,

thathehadbeen in Orlando, Fla. An explosion in a river confer the past week. voy 10 miles east of Saigon

,He was taken into custody as Sunday morning sank three he rode into town with a man ^8* loaded with 300 tons of who had given him a ride from ammunition and damaged two Wilson. escort vessels. Three South

Simpkins was charged with Vietnamese were reported abandoning the vehicle on the missing and six injured, bridge and placed under a $50 Enemy gunners fired three

bond for trial in District Court, rockets into the Cam Ranh Air

Base on the coast 200 miles northeast of Saigon, wounding one American and damaging one building, the U.S. Command said. It was the first

rocket attack on the Cam Ranh

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base since Jan. 16.

In the political-diplomatic sjAere, U.S. Asst. Secretary of State Marshall Green met for two hours with President Nguyen Van TTiieu and told him that American officials held no meetings wii North Vietnamese officials in Peking during Presidait Nixons visit. South Vietnamese officials reported. ITiey said Green also assured Thieu no iivate arrangements concerning the Vietnam war were made between Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai.

Saigon is Greens fifth stop on his Asian tour explaining what happened during Nixons visit to Peking.

There had been reports prior to Nixwis visit to China that the North Vietnamese politburo member who negotiated with Hairy Kissinger in Paris, Le Due Tho, might be in Peking when Nixon and Kissinger were.

line of next Friday when its 30-day freeze of utility rates is scheduled to end.

The commission last month froze all rates of privately owned utilities, including railroads, airlines and regulated truckers, as well as electric, gas, telephone and telegraph companies. It held four days of public hearings on the subject and discussed the matter in general terms last Tuesday.

They cmicluded they had seen substantial evidoice that large-percentage increases are needed if there is to be contin-

100 Still Missing

MAN, W. Va. (AP) The toll of known dead from the Feb. 26 flood in Buffalo Creek Hollow has risen to 103 and authoriti^ say some 100 <^er persons are still missing.

Ten more bodies woe found Sunday as National Guardsmen used heavy equipment to comb the wreckage of 16 coal camps which were in the path of a torrent of water rdeased when a dam of coal mine wastes broke.

Guard <rfficers estimated they have checked more than 70 per cent of the debris lieft in the wake of the' flood down the 17-mile valley, but they declined to predict when the job will be completed.

ued so^oe in this country, Price Commission counsel Michael Lang said in an interview. He said he referred to the fixed utilities, meaning dectric, gas, td^Atume and tde-graph companies.

Lai^ speculated the fre^ would end as sdieduled, even if ' the commission has not drafted new regulatiwis. The commission would have until March 25 to order rollbacks of increases that went into effect and later were found out of line with new policy.

Present r^ulatums generally say existing govmiment regulatory agencies retain authority ova* utilities, but must make sure those increases granted are the minimum required to maintain service.

The freeze was ordored because the commission decided firmer guidelines are needed for the regulatory bodies. Lang said the commissioners have not yet rejected any of the al-tonatives proposed during hearings. ,

One such proposal almost cotainly would stimulate com-petitimi and lowo* rates among railroads, airlines and trucko^,

but might force less-efficient ones into bankruptcy or merger.

This prc^posal would require eadi firm be granted only the lowest rate increase it could justify ly its own cost increases, ratho* than the lowest justified by some industry-wide avorage as in pofesent [M'actice.

Thus, the most efficient firms would get increases lower than the laresent industrywide average rate increases, and would in turn act as a competitive brake on other firms.

Lang said that the commission also is considering a inro-posal to deny rate increases to idectric companies that jnro-mote increased use of power.

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Weve worked that way for a long time. Blue Cross in North Carolina was founded on the service benefit principle, back in 1933 when the idea of prepaid health care was brand-new. We were the first to offer it And today,

39 years later, we still operate on the service benefit principle. Were also the largest, most experienced health service organization in the State. We offer a wide range of coverage, including not only hospital, surgical, nursing, and * medical care, but outpatient care, emergency care, dental care, home care, and many others.

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