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Weather

o Partljr cloudy tonight with scattered showers moving out of the west Tuesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year NO. 62

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1972

12 Pages Today

INSIDE READING

Page 2 IVaffie Deaths Page OMtaaries Page 12 Black CoDveatton Closes

PRICE 10 CENTS

POURING IT ON. . .Greenville firemen pour water onto Reese Furniture Co. fire early today as others work to move trucks damaged from front of building. Both trucks were

damaged by the blaze before firefighters could force their way into them and push them out of the reach of the searing flames. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Flames Destroyed Furniture Store

An early morning fire today destroyed the Reese Furniture Co. at 509 West 14th St.

Fire officers said the blaze was reported at 1:35 a.m. and noted that fire was shooting

from the front of the store when trucks arrived at the scene.

All of the masonry building that remained standing at dawn were three outside walls and some structural steel. The furniture in the store was

Terrorist Slays A Young Mother

BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A terrorists bullet killed a 24-year-old mother Sunday night, shattering a guerrilla cease-fire and marring bloodstained Belfasts first

peaceful weekend for more

than a year.

Bernadette Hyndman was cut down on the doorstep of her home in a Catholic section when gunman fired a volley o rifle shots at a British army patrol.

She stopped a bullet meant for a soldier standing only a few feet away, an army

spokesman said. Our men did not fire at all.

Mrs. Hyndman was the 268th fatality in Northern Irelands bloody war.

She was shot during a three-day truce called by the Irish Republican Armys nationalist Provisional wing.

The cease-firedue to rim

out at midnight tonight, is not being observed by the rival Marxist Official wing of the IRA.

The truce had transformed Belfast until Mrs. Hyndman was shot. 'The center of the city, normally shunned because of the IRAs recent bombing of public places, was thronged with thousands.

IRA leaders ordered the cease-fire in anticipation of the British governments long-expected political proposals designed to meet some of the demands of Northern Irelands Catholic minority.

Fla. Campaign In Final Day

Humphrey, Niuskie Cite Hopes Against Wallace

By CARL P. LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer

MIAMI, Fla. (AP) Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, criss-crossing Florida in the last full day of campaigning, say they still have a chance of defeating Alabama (iov. George C. Wallace Tuesday in the nations second 1972 presidential primary.

Wallace, however, predicts hell top the ll-man Democratic field and says he has an excellent chance of capturing a majority of the states 81 delegates to the Democratic National Ck)nvention.

Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, who is making Florida a niajor test of his

presidential candidacy, says he has a good chance of pulling ahead of Muskie and Humphrey and finishing second.

And New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, appearing with Sen. George S. McGovern on a television interview show from which all of the other candidates pulled out, predicted the voters of Florida may surprise the coimtry with how they vote on Wallace.

He may not get as big a vote as everybody seems to think he is, the New York mayor added.

All of the candidates had busy schedules today as they campaigned in the complicated contest in which victories will be judged both on the relative

standing of the contenders in the statewide vote and on how many delegates each wins by finishing first in one of Floridas 12 congressional districts.

Wallace remains the heavy favorite. Most observers consider Humphrey and Muskie competing for second, although Jackson says his polls put him neck-and-neck with them. Lindsay and McGovern are believed contending for fifth, though some Lindsay aides see him finishing higher. Also on the ballot: Rep. Shirley (Thisholm of New York, Rep. Wilbur D. Mills of Arkansas, Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles^ Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana and former Sen. Eugene J.

Amtrack Running Out Of Money Even Faster

than Was Expected

completely burned.

Jonah Reese, owner of the store, could not be contacted this morning, but records on file with the Pitt County Tax Supervisor indicated that the building was valued at about $38,000. No estimate of the value of the stock was available.

Officers, who reported the blaze apparently began at the front of the 9,200 square feet store, said firemen prevented the spread of the fire to houses near the rear, across 14th Street from the front, and a two-story wooden building on the east side of the furniture company. Twc pickup trucks parked on the street were damaged before firefighters were able to push them to safety.

Reese was quoted by police officers as saying a night-watchman for a nearby fertilizer firm told him that he had checked the building a short time before the fire was reported and foimd no trouble.

Todays fire was the latest in a series of blazes that hve struck the Reese firm over the past decade or more.

Investigation of the cause of the fire is under way.

By CARL C. CRAFT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Less than a year after taking over most of the nations intercity passenger train service. Am? Irak is running out of money faster than Congress expected.

Amtrak, the National Railroad Passenger Ck>rp., is fighting for $170 million more in federal help to survive at least until mid-1973.

Critics are demanding an end to federal financial assistance as Amtraks program comes up for congressional review this week. If cleared by the Rules Committee, an Amtrak reform and funding bill could reach the House floor Wednesday.

The services backers on the House Commerce Committee urge approval of the money. But to Amtraks distress and despite Transportation Department protests, the committee also wants several amendments to the 1970 Amtrak law.

The committee hearing

record on Amtraks relatively brief life is a tale of woe 764 pages long, describing the making of a potential debacle, says Rep. John G. Schmitz, R-Calif.

It amounts to bad contracts, continuing bad service and poor on-time performance, bad equipment and' small rider-ship, Schmitz adds in a report dissenting from the committee-approved legislation.

Schmitz continued, And all this despite paying Amtruks president the stupendous salary of $125,000 a year, second only to that of the president of the United Statesa salary which this bill protects by a grandfather clause so long as he is willing to receive it!

But committee Chairman Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., says the bill is an attempt to preserve and improve an essential system of intercity rail passenger service to meet the needs of the public.

The money is warranted.

Staggers ^ adds, because the program as presently constituted requires a fair tesl^-riod, especially the opportunity to provide quality service and to restructure and revitalize the rail passenger network to make it competitive with other modes of transit.

The bill would add $170 million to the original $40-million grant plus $100 million in federal guaranteed loans to go along with $197 million paid by participating railroads. The bill also would authorize $4 million to provide service to Montreal and Vancouver, Canada, and Nuevo Laredo, Mexico.

Amtrak would be required to use $147.5 million of its total funds from all sources for capital improvements, and would be pressed toward raising more revenue by carrying mail and express. Amtrak backers say such requirements would limit the corporations flexibility.

The companys future officers would be limited to an annual salary of no more than $60,000 each.

McCarthy of Minnesota.

In the Republican primary, conservative Rep. John M. Ash-brook of Ohio campaigns in the Miami area in what most observers consider a doomed bid to defeat Presidrat Nixon for the states 40 GOP convention delegates.

In campaigning Sunday, all of the major candidates excefk Muskie appeared on television interview programsHumph-

rey, Wallace and Jackson on the three network shows and McGovern and Lindsay in the remains of what started out as an all-candidate debate.

Muskie, bowing to pressure from his rivals, reversed his previous position and agreed to disclose the sources of his campaign funds in three stages, starting with a report within 10 days on contributions between Jan. 4, when he declared his candidacy, and Sunday.

Humphrey, appearing on NBCs Meet the Press said he expects to do very well.

I think we have good momentum and I believe that Im the only progressive candidate that has a chance to beat Mr. Wallace, said the Minnesota Democrat, who needs a strong showing in Florida to overcome a loser image resulting from his 1968 defeat to President Nixon.

Wallace, however, said on the ABC program Issues and Answers that I believe that I will be the winner on Tuesday. If he wins, he said, he will enter a string of other primaries and campaigns all the way to Californias June 6 winner-take-all primary that will net the victor 271 convention votes, 18 per cent of what is needed for the nomination.

Jackson, whose candidacy has probably suffered, most from Wallaces candidacy because of the Alabama governors strong antibusing stand, said he started out way bdiind Humphrey and Muskie and now Im all bunched up with them.

If I beat either Humphrey or Muskie down here, Scoop Jacksons moving up, he said, adding that althou^ he had talked earlier about dropping his bid if he failed to do well in Florida, he now plans to stick in to the finish.

if if Jf if ^

Irvings

Plead

Guilty

NEW YORK (AP) - Author Clifford Irving and his wife, Eklith, {beaded guilty today to federal charges of conspiring to defraud a publisher with a fake autobiograi^y of Howard Hughes.

When Judge J<4m Cannella asked the 41-year-old writer to describe what he did, Irving replied :

It was that I conspired to convince McGraw-Hill that I was in communication with Howard Hughes, when, in fact,

I was not.

'The judge asked Mrs. Irving: What did you do that was a criminal act?

Mrs. Irving, 36, speaking rapidly and with a German accent, said she had signed certain diecks from McGraw-Hill made out to H. R. Hughes, and that she had used false documents.

1 put the money in and out, she said.

Did you realize that you were part of a hoax? the judge asked.

Yes, she retried.

Bot^ Irvin|{ and his wife appeared pale and nervous. %e crossed her arms in front of her. Irving held his hands clasped b^ind him and his eyes were downcast during the 25-minute proceeding.

Conviction on the federal conspiracy charge could mean penalties of up to five years in prison and $10,000 fines.

Also scheduled to appear in court with the Irvings today was researcher Richard Sus-kind.

They wa*e indicted last Thursday on a variety of criminal charges after federal and county grand juries sprat six weeks in a joint investigation of the making of a 230,000-word manuscript that duped two major publishers.

Antipollution

Effort Costs Are Evaluated

American And Chinese Ambassadors Confer

MEETSPERON MADRID, Spain (AP) -Former President Arturo Frondizi of Argentina arrived today for private talks with former dictator Juan Peron.

WRITER DIES

TUSCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Fredric Brown, 65, noted mystery and science fiction author, died Saturday. Brown also wrote movie scripts and television plays.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A govemmrat study says the cost of antipollution efforts will close hundreds of factories, put thousands out of work, push prices and imports up and force the nations production down.

Walter Hamilton, a deputy assistant secretary of commerce and chairman of an industry advisory committee, said, however, that industrial executives found the reports projections less bad than they feared.

The report, released Sunday, is the first comprehensive government attempt to assess the

economic impact of antipollution efforts.

It was issued by the Environmental Protection Agency, the Presidents Council on Environmental Quality and the Commerce Department. Eleven private consulting firms furnished the agencies with information for the report.

The study said big corporations are in the best position to survive the antipollution costs and to take over the markets lost by the smaller firms that go under.

The reports authors acknowl edged they had no idea whether their estimates are too high*

PARIS (AP) U.S. Ambassador Arthur K. Watson and Chinese Ambassador Huang Chen met today for the first in the series of meetings they will hold to maintain contact between their governments.

The meeting at the Chinese Embassy on Avenue George V lasted 50 minutes and Watson told newsmen: We had a very friendly and warm discussion, and we hope it is the beginning of many others.

Asked when the next meeting would take place, Watson replied: "We will not be formal about fixing dates. Todays was just the beginning of several meetings, and we hope we will be continuing the dialogue.

Neither Watson nor the Chinese said what was discussed, but the White House in announcing Friday that Paris had been chosen as the site for the ambas..adorial talks said they would deal with travel and trade matters.

President Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai agreed during Nixons trip to China last month to maintain contact between, their"* governments through meetings in the capital of some third country where both governments are represented.

The U.S. envoy said the first meeting was the continuation of President Nixons trip to China where he received such a good welcome.

The two ambassadors met with only a Chinese interpreter ja-esent. Afterward Huang saw Watson to his limousine.

We will see each other when we need to see each other, Watson told newsmen.

Huang was even less ommunicative. He told newsmen: Following the joint ChineseU.S. communique, both sides have agreed that Paris should be the channel to maintain contacts. These contacts have been started by this meeting today. ,Heart Specialists Say Lobbyist Dita Beard Can Testify 'Soon'

the ASSOCIATED PRESS heart specialists who ned Dita Beard at the St of the Senate ary Committee say the ational Telephone & *aph Corp. lobbyist will 11 enough to testify in a two but shouldnt leave )spital bed.

committee wants to ion Mrs. Beard about a )randum attributed to lat links the settlement

of a Justice Department antitrust suit against ITT to the firms pledge of $400,000 to the Republican National Convention.

Mrs. Beard, 53, has been in a Denver hospital, reportedly suffering from a heart condition, since the committee took up the ITT case at the request of Richard G. Kleindienst, whom President Nixon has nominated to succeed Jdm N. Mitchell as head of the Justice Department.

Last Friday, in a statement released by her attorney, Mrs. Beard denied there was a deal betA^en ITT and the administration. The statement did not mention the memorandum.

The two unidentified specialists agreed with her two doctors that she was in no condition to travel to Washington to testify but that she would be able to give testimony to committee members from her hospital

bed.

The committee resumes the hearings Tuesday with testimony from Mitchell.

Meanwhile, Republican Sen. Marlow W. Cook of Kentucky accused two of his Democratic colleagues of conspiring with columnist Jack Anderson to discredit government officials despite the absence of wrongdoing of any Icind.

in a letter asking Committee Chairman James

0. Eastland, D-Miss,, to call a closed meeting to consider the accusation, said the hearing record compelled him to conclude that Sens. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and Birch Bayh of Indiana were involved in a political con-, spiracy with Anderson.

Cook said Brit Hume, an associate of Anderson, gave notes about the case to Kennedy, and the senator didnt make the notes

available to the committee or inform members he had them.

The giving of notes and other documents to a member^ of a senatorial committee which is investigating the very subject matter contained in those notes is a serious affront to the committee process bordering on contempt, (Y>ok said.

Kennedy in response to Cooks accusation, said: I hope that each member of the

committee has instructed his staff, as I have, to develop every relevant piece of information and that none of them will be deterred by the diversionary effwts of those who would rather not see the investigation proceed.

Sen. Fred R. Harris, D-Okla., announced that he has asked the Federal ^ Trade Commission to re<^^ the ITT antitrust case because sufficient questions have been raised about the

-propriety of the Justice Department settlement to warf^nt a new, indepradent investigation of this case.

House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, in a prepared statement, accused Anderson todayiof dragging the name of tl) President the United Stares before the Senate Judiiary Committee on the basis of evidence whidi is so unreliable that it would be iMirred frrnn ev7 cmirt of law in the nation.

2->TV RcflMtor, Greenville. N.C.Mondny. MmtIi 11,1071

Coiiiit 19 Dead In N.C. Traffic

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS At least 19 persons, including six pedestrians, were killed in

Names Patron For Skindivers

VATICAN CITY (AP) -Pope Paul VI has named St. Paul the Apostle as patron saint of Italian skindivers because he survived a shipwreck.

The Italian Association of %indivers announced that their request for a patron saint raised problems at the Vatican. They had first asked for the It>]^et Jonah, who, the Bible says, was swallowed by a fish and then thrown out on the land. But Jonah raised some juridical questions because he belongs to the pre-Christian era.

St. Paul was in a shipwreck in a storm off Malta on his way as a prisoner to Rome in the year 60 or 61.

The announcement said this was the first patron saint the Pope has named since the end of the Ecumenical Council in 1965.

weekend traffic accidents in North CaroUna, bringing the years total to 306 compared to 295 at this time last year.

Motorcyclist Joseph Cook, so of Hickory, died in a Charlotte hospital Sunday night of injuries suffered in an accident on Highway 321, north of Lenoir.

One of the pedestrians was Alvie Dunca, 52, of Rt. 1, Whiteville, who was struck by a vehicle on a rural paved road six and one-half noUes north of Chadboum.

One girl was killed and seven other teen-agers were injured in a one-car accident in Vance County. The dead girl was Wanda L. Van Dyke of Rt. 1, Kittrell, a passoigor in a car driven by Ray Allen Pulley, 16, also of Rt. 1, Kittrell, the patrol said.

Highway Patrolman R. G Melton said the carload of teenagers shot off a rural paved road and overturned several times. The wreck occurred about 8:30 p.m. five miles north of Henderson.

A wreck in neighbmng Vance County in the northern

part the state ^ killed two Charlotte men. Highway Patrol-' num Wallace E. &ewn said the two were in a car leaving an 185 exit ramp a half mile west of Noriina. Their car was struck broadside by another car idKMe driver'was charged with drunken driving and two counts of manslaughter.

The patrolman identified the victims as William Prentis Grant, 5t, the driver of the death car, and Paul Grey McCmind, 58. The driver of the other car who was duurged in the accident was Clarence Edwards, 21, oi White nains, N.Y. Four persons in the Edwards car were injured, one critically.

Two persons were killed in a one-car wreck on N.C. 98, three miles west of Wake Forest. The Highway Patrd said the victims wore in a car that ran off the highway at high speed and overturned three times.

The driver of the car, Jos^ Lee Avery, 31, of Rt. 1, Wake Forest, and his brother, Clyde Avery, of Raleigh, were the victims.

Five pedestrians were killed

PLANE WRECKAGE RECOVERED Coast Guard cutter unloads wreckage of plane hauled from Boston Harbor Sunday with the bodies of its pilot and his wife still in their seats. The bodies were identified as Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Winer of

Teaneck, N.J. The plane took off from Logan International Airport March 2 and almost immediately disappeared from radar screens. The wreckage was located Saturday. (AP Wirephoto)

W. D. Casey, Jr., al to Billy C]k)rbett, al 100.00 Joseph J. CJox to Thomas J. Atkinson, al 10.00 Linwood J. Hardee, al to Dennis Wayne Hardee, al 10.00 B. S. Correll, al to John Ira Oakley 10.00 W. E. Dansey, Jr., al to T & C Ck>mpany 10.00 Bobby L. Hazelton, al to James T. Saulter 10.00 Home Builders Supply Co. to Jonathon Brown, al 10.00 James R. Joines, Jr., al to Fred B. Davis, al 10.00 Robert Joyner, al to B. S. CloireU, al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Donnie E. Haley, al 10.00 Walter P. Savage, al to Richard H. Evans, Jr., al 10.00 L. C. Speight to A. R. Averett, al 10.00

Weyerhaeuses Co. to Norman J. Winslow, al 10.00 Mary C. Wingate, al to Redevelopnvent Comm, of Greenville 10.00 Rayce L. Allegood, al to Robert E. Sanders, al 10,00 L. N. Branch, al to Christian H. LeRoux, al 10.00 Louis R. Brown, Jr., al to Kenneth Anthony Samrany, al

Press Institute Next Weekend

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - The annual spring institute of North Carolina Press Women will be held March 18-19 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Rudy Rivers, managing editor of the Spartanburg (S.C.) Herald will speak at the opening session.

Workshops will feature Kays Gary, Charlotte Observer columnist; Richard Cole, assistant professor in the UNC School of Journalism; and Ron Paris, coeditor, and Virginia Diggers-taff, womens editor, of the Forest City newspaper, This Week.

DEEDS

10.00

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Gerald W. -Buck, al 10.00

Billy Ojrbett, al to Woodrow Don Casey, Jr., al 10.00 Henry Flake, al to Snodie Hardy, al 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Cynthia B. Warren 10.00 Ethel W. Gaskins, al to Unity Inc. 10.00 Frank Harris, al to E. C. Averette, Jr. 10.00 James C. Mills, al to Herbert F. Steinbeck, Jr., al 10.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Robert L. ONeal 10.00 Pitt County Board of Education to William E. Frizzell, al 13,000.00 Elmer C. Buck, al to Billy Harold MUls 10.00 Roscoe Lee Cannon to Jerome Fleming, al 10.00 Royce L. Allegood, al to Charlie Byrum Davenport 10.00 N. C. National Bank N.A. Excr, al to J. Russell Stancill, al 1,300.00

Eddie 0. Clark, al to Lord B. Van Wagenen, al 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Ernest L. Suggs, al 10.00 Jesse Howard, al to Shirley Knight 10.00 Clifford B. Knight, al to (Jerald L. Dohm, al 10.00 Mable Lee Moore, al to James H. Burroughs 10.00 J.D. Seymour, al to Harvey Lee Seymour 1.00 Robert Lee Smith, al to Robert Lee Dupree, al 10.00 H. Franklin Steinbeck, Jr., al to William Henry Brown 10.00 W. W. Speight, al to (Jeorge H. Briley, al 10.00 Jack Whitley, al to Mary C. Wingate 10.00 Thelwood Timber Co. to Carl A. Nowell, al 10.00 Sybil Jean Adams Tanner, al to R. D. Whitehurst 10.00 Mary H. May to J. Edward May 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to J. W. Evans 10.00 WHLB C:orp. to William Jacob Lewis, al 10.00 Kings Row, Inc. to William Jacob Lewis, al 10.00

Joesph D. Joyner, al to John M. Mewborn, Jr., al 10.00 Candlewick Estates, Inc. to Willis R. Oandall, al 10.00 F. L. Blount, Jr., al to Bethel Chapel FWB Cliurch 10.00 M. K. Branch, al to William mil, al 10.00

Steve Van Every & Associates to Johnny L. Smith, al 10.00 Curtis 0. Whitehurst, al to Carlton D. Whitehurst 10.00 J. W. Evans to Angelo Maurakis, al 10.00 R. H. Lloyd, al to Glen E. Ck)llins, al Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc.^ to Baxter A. Richardson 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Baxter A. Richardson 10.00

Session Set On March 18

More than 700 farmers, growers, and ranchers are expected at the Washington High School in Washington, North Carolina next Saturday, March 18, for the annual stockholders meeting of the Federal Land Bank Association of Washington, North Carolina.

'The meeting will begin with dinner being served at 5:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. A program of variety entertainment begings at 6:45 p.m., The program will consist of instrument music, gospel music, comedy and magic. Bill Tadlock, magician, will present a fast-paced comedy and magical routine. Tadlock has made audience laugh all over the Eastern part of the United States.

Other events include the annual report on the associations progress by Hackney High, Ex Vice-President. The election of one director and the report of the Board of Directors on important actions taken during the year are also on the agenda.

FREE AT LAST Onlookers watck from jetty at entrance to Miami (Fla.) harb<M* as the 650-foot cruise ship, Mardi Gras, works to free herself from sandbar at high tide Sunday night. The U.S. Coast Guard reports the ship broke free

at dark wtth tke kelp of five tugboats and was free to resume her voyage to San Juan, Puerto Rico, after remaining aground for 24 hours. (AP Wirephoto)

Come to MISS WONDERFULS Fashion Tree

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

tk tie mafces a pMtij package

1969 1959 *1952

ff YOU are thinking about CONTACT LENSES to start this school year, iww fs the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation is to allow fwr to five weeks for your doctor's eye examination, your contact lens fitting, and follow-up visits or checks-ups. This is normal time required for your wearing time to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to school. Don t put it off Call your eye doctor for an appointment and ask him about the many advantages of contact lenses. If your doctor recommends contact lenses or eye glasses, bring your prescription to us for prompt, accurate service!

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ISS

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Y0UN SMOC rASMION*

Highly visible on the fashion horizon,

the nostalgic shoe that combines past elegence with new shapeliness. Flatters your instep

and ankle. Makes you feel every inch the lady.

First in the

Carolinas

piJgeuiaij*

efnciAN$,iM.

QuaUty

Semoe

over the weekmd.

A Wilmington girl, Sandra Jo Safko, 16, was struck by a car. and killed as she was walking on the wnmg side of a rural paved road three miles smith of Wilmington.

A car struck and killed Laura G. Burnette, 55, of Rt. 2, Ba-ey, on U.S. 264 one mUe east of Bailey.

A Fayetteville wtwnan was killed when a car struck hor on N.C. 59, 2% miles west of Fayetteville. She was idmtified as Margaret G. Judge, 32.

A Vance County man was killed when he stewed in front of a car <m U.S. 1 in Kittrell. He was Nathan Fogg, 56, of Rt. 1, Kittrell.

A man walking on a trestle over the Yadkin River near LexingUm was killed whoi he

Driver Charged In Sunday Wreck

BCargie Evotte Hazelton, 22, of Route 1, (Jrimesland was charge with failing to see her intended movement could be made in safety following in-vestigatkm of a mishap here yestorday at the intersection of Fifth Street and Memorial Drive.

Police reported that the Hazelt<m car collided with a vehicle driven by John Alexander Htdlingswe^, 21, oi 502A Darden Dr. causing an estimated $25 damage to the Hazelton car and about $100 damage to the HoUingsweth auto.

Officers reported a passenger in the HoUinw(Krth vehicle was injured in the collision.

CHILEAN AIR TRAFFIC SANTIAGO, ChUe (UPD-Lan-Oiile, the state airline, flew 450,433 passengers within the country and 139,714 aboard in 1971, the carrier announced.

was struck by train. He was James Robert Kennedy, 34, <rf Rt. 1, Linwood.

A traln-car wreck a mile east of Concord resulted in the death of Christine Bryant, 2, of

Hickory.

A two-car wreck on a rural road just west of Whiteville kiUed one man and injured several persons, tt patrol said 'Dempsey (Jeorge, 45, of Rt. 1, Whiteville was killed when the car he was driving ran a stop "sign and was hit by another vehicle.

A motwpcycle driver, St^Jhen G. Rhodes, 18, of Lumbcrtoo, was killed when his cycle struck a vdiicle in the side at an intersection.

A three-car wredt w .S. 29, three miles north (rf (3iark)tte, killed Randall J. Foster, 20, of Rt. 1, Corcom.

A speeding car went out control and hit a guard rail on U.S. 421 two miles west of ThomasviUe. The Patrol said Roger Lee Farrington, 21, of Rt. 1, Lewisville, was killed.

A Highway Patrol car on an emergency call struck another car in the side on U.S, 29 one-half mile west of ThomasviUe. James Henderson, 60, of Thom-asvUle, a passenger in the car that was hit, was killed.

A Charlotte man was kUled when the car he was driving struck a utility pole in (Charlotte. He was Eugene Hoke, in his early 20s.

LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK

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DowntQwn--5 Points

GIRL SCOUTS

60TH ANNIVERSARY

CONGRATULATIONS

iff ('rcniii to !)' I ; irt ' yj!;; 'jiow.tu; U

ru-'vi-'fu ri* .if'rl -y

or fYi.inv nio.'M tiutf-.fj ly-: tn Cof.or

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is waiting for you in our G.S. Shop during Birthday Week, March 12-18.

Exclusive Agent In Eastern Carolina for Girl Scouts

Shop Dtily 10 A.M. til 5 P.M.

CHAIRMAN OF DRAMA AND SPEECH. . .at ECU, Ed Loessin and his wife, Amanda, are pictured with Jed Dietz, executive producer of the Carolina

R^)ertory Theatre and John Haber, CRT artistic director.

Carolina. Repertory Theatre

Group Entertained Friday Night

Members of the cast and crew of the Carolina Repertory Theatres The Wonderful 0 were honored at a reception following the Friday evening performance.

The reception was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.

Dr. Robert L. Holt, ECU vice

president, and Mrs. Holt were host and hostess for the occasion.

Assisting at the refreshment table were Conwell Worthington, Beth Grant, John Paschal, Ricky Price and Kit Olmert, all drama students at ECU.

The newly-formed theatre group is the only professional

traveling theatre company in North Carolina, which specializes in family entertainment.

Their current production, which was staged in McGinnis Auditorium, is an adaptation of a short story by James Thurber.

Weddings Can Have Certain Hitches

International FoodSj a

course in the preparation of various dishes in the styles of Central Europe, Scanchnavia, the Orient, Latin American, and India, will be offered by the East Carolina University Division of

registration is urged by DCE officials.

Further information and registration forms are available from the ECU Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville.

By PATRICIA McCORMACK

NEW YORK (UPD-The chapel lights dim. Oh Promise Me has been sung. The guests stand at attention for the bridal procession.

So what happens?

The Iwride wont go into the chapel. Sies got cold feet or stage frightor both.

The bridegroom, maybe hes holding things up by noticing that hes got on bedroom slippers. Or he remembers the wedding rings are in another suit.

A man whos been kind of a father of the bride at 10,000 weddings cited those and other hitches in an interview about wedding day crises. Stanley Lewin, president of Continental Hosts l^d., has taken care of large and small details as caterer to all kinds of weddings in the metropolitan New York area.

To get that hotel wedding off on the right foot when the bridegroom showed up in bedroom slippers, the banquet (}9>manager lent his own patent leather pumps. They were a little large but much preferred to a pair too small.

Dignity Tested

Lewin says cases of lost items arent so easy. One bridegroom, looking for his car keys, took all the papers out of bis pocket and put them on the roof of his car. He retrieved^e keys, then drove off, letting his marriage license fly to one of the four winds. Special dispensation from the mayor of New Rochelle was required to get that wedding ceremony into the records.

In recalling another lost item, Lewin tells of the father of the bride who, standing at the front of the chapel, literally lost his pants down to the ankles in the midst of the ceremony.

The dignified gent looked neither to right or left as the much too large pants with the rented tux slipped. And in just as dignified a stance he retrieved the trousers after the bride and bridegroom said their 1 dos.

Sometimes Lewin raises his eyebrows at highly informal attire.

Bride Flees

Once he took a bridegroom aside and told himBrother, I wouldnt wear those boots if I were you. Oh, dont worry, the bridegroom said. Im wearing these for the ceremony. He held up sneakers.

In the cold feet department, one wedding was attended by a double dose of same. The delay was two hours as the Romeo and Juliet in the case tried to come to a decision.

The bride actually fled, running down the street in her wedding gown. She was returned to the scene by two policemen who said she seemed hysterical. At that point, the groom said nuts. He wanted

no part of marrying her! But she suddenly wanted to marry him.

Guests were through two courses of the post-wedding dinner before th two once more agreed to marry. Plaza Suite it wasnt, but it was a good imitation of the prewedding jitters that struck the bride in that Broadway play. The play, of course, was a hit, and so was the movie based on it, because it was so true to life.

At weddings, you see, the oddest things sometimes happen. Even minor thingslike flowers showing up tied in green ribbons when all the bridesmaids are wearing blue!

Continuing Education on Wed-nes^y evenings, March 22-April 26.

Instructor Marilyn Steele of the ECU School of Home Economics, described the course as an educational experience of the different cultures of the world through the kitchen.

%e noted that in addition to foreign foods, the course will include cooking styles od some regions in the U. S.

The course will consist of lectures, demonstrations and actual preparation of different dishes. Gasses will meet 7:30 -9:30 in the ECU home economics departmen| facilities.

Since class enrollment will be limited to 15 persons, early

Bridge Winners Are Annoiuiced

Mrs. French To

Represent Club In District

COOKING IS FUN!

Mrs. Margaret French spoke to the members of the Greenville Business and Professional Womens Gub concerning her work in the Mental Health field Thursday night.

aie will represent the club as a young Careerist at the District IX meeting on Sunday March 19.

Mrs. French will be competing with contestants from five other clubs in the district. Judg^ for the occasion will be announced later. At the present time, Mrs. French is teaching at Pitt Technical Institute. She says The greatest challenge is to have faith in people. Approximately 100 members of Business and Professional Womens Gubs from Carteret, Goldsboro, Jacksonville, Kinston and New Bern will register for the district meeting at the Womans Gub Building-. The Greenville Gub will have 10 delegates.

Mrs. J. B. Spillman gave the main speech for the evening on Citizenship. She stressed the importance of being a good citizen and one way to be a good one is to vote.

Mrs. Repsy Baker, president, reminded the members of the state convention in Pinehurst to be held June 9-11.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Heneritta McAdams and Miss Miriam Pleasants.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOURMET DINNER Roast Lamb Potatoes

Celery Parmesan

Baked Tomatoes Chocolate Souffle Beveraae

CELERY PARMESAN A new and epicurean way to serve celery.

1 compact head celery

2 cups fat-free chicken broth

2 teaspoons minced parsley Va teaspoon oregano leaves ^ teaspoon minced garlic

Vi cup grated Parmesan cheese Va cup heavy cream

3 tablespoons butter, melted Va teaspoon salt

Cut off leafy tops of celery and trim any brownish part from root. Cut head lengthwise into 6 wedges; rinse in cold water. In a large skillet bring broth to boiling point; add parsley, oregano, garlic and celery wedges. Cover and simmer until almost tender15 minutes. Drain; broth left may be used in soup or sauce. Place wedges in an oblong IVi-quart glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches) or similar utensil. Sprinkle with Parmesan. Mix cream, butter and salt; spoon over celery. Bake uncovered in a preheated 325-degree oven until celery is tender and thoroughly hot20 to 25 minutes. Makes 6 servings.

DECORAMA

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'Whuru thart't always a sala.'

The Smooth Way To Play Cupid

The Dally Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Mowlay, March IS. 197S-S Her answer shoukf have hem a deddve, *T oarer give out my recipes! JAMIL S.'TN N. Y. C.

DEAR JAMIL: I disagree. I say. give (he recipe U whamcver waats K. and If the redpieat It laefctng

ia the art of cookery, he will cook his awo gooae ia chmalts!

ECU To Sponsor Course In International Foods

Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub played at the Elks Gub.

Others who placed were: Mrs. Wiley Ckirbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. Jan Zurav and Mrs. Mary Peterson, third; Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom, fourth; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, fifth.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. W. S. Dawson, first; Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. Wendell Smiley, second; Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs William McGrnnell, third.

Friday night winners were:

North-South: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Ms. Frank Moseley, second; Mrs. Rali^ Pate and Mrs. Carmi Winters, third.

East-West: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, second; tied for third were Mr. and Mrs. Shakti Routh with Lewis Newsome and Johnny Rawlins.

Saturday afternoon winners included:

North-South: Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts and Mrs. Lacy Harrell, first; Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Lewis Newsome, second; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Fred Sorenson, third.

East-West: Mrs. William Parvin and Mrs. George Martin, first; David Proctor and Gaude Goodman, second; Shakti Routh and Johnny Rawlins, third.

DEAR ABBY: I just rad an article in the newspaper about a woman who spoke tq> at a gatherii^ of the natkms weathermen saying ihc didnt like the idea of naming hurricanes after women. She aaid the thought that was just another way of putting women down.

WeU, I dont agree with her at all. I think its rather exciting to have a hurricane named after you. And I thhdt every woman secretly hopes that her name will be choem for the next hurricane. What do you think?

HURRICANE NANCY

By Abigail Van Buran

te im ir cmmm Timw m. y. nmi snt., laci

DEAR ABBY; I know a man who took his wife and recently widowed sister in law to a baseball game. No sooner had the three of them sat down in their reserved seats when in came a gentleman and his young son, and sat right beside them. The man who had brcmght the two ladies happened to know ie late entry, so he introduced him to the women.

The gentleman, who happened to be a widower, had the seat right next to the widowed sister in law. The two of them hit it off very well. Six months later they were making wedding plans!

Not until then did the widow learn that her Iwother in law had bought ALL FIVE TICKETS, and seated her right ext to his friend.

Wouldnt you say this was a lot better than trying to arrange a blind date? IT HAPPENED IN HOUSTON

DEAR NANCY: I admit. I (Udat miad when HURRICANE ABBY was ia the headliae*. bat I was aooa replaced with HURRICANE BERTHA. [Ah. the fleeting qaaBty af fame!]

Personal

Jimmie Wrenn, ef Rt. 2, .Greenville, is a patient in Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston.

DEAR HAPPENED: Much! Had the brother in law aaked his friend if he wanted to meet a nice widow, the friend would probably have said, No thanks, I know enongh widows.

And if he had aaked his sister in law if she wanted to go at with a nice gentleman, she probably would have asked. How taU U he?

Nutrition surveys show vita-mines A and C and calcium are lacking in the diets of many persons at all income levels, Ethel Diedrichsen, extension food and nutrition specialist. University of Nebraska-Lincoln, says.

LIVE FOREVER

- portraUi -Ctmmttcufi

d^uJ/s Photo^rapliif

Ptinh

n c.

Pkm* 752-516 7

DEAR ABBY: As a man who takes pride in his cooking ability, I think you blew it in your answer to NEW IN TOWN, the hostess who serv^ a delicioas dessert and didnt want to give out the recipe. [You said, Share!]

To an accomplished cook, a special recipe.is very much like a secret formula for a masterpiece. By giving it to just anyone, this woman will cheapen her own worth as a cook because her formula may fall into the hands of someone who is totally lacking in the art of cookery.

OPENINt SATURDAY MARCH 18th

And youVe invited! We carry eye

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210 Main St., Tarboro, N.C. Open 9-5 Mon.-Sat. Phone 823-2317

Our layered knits. For half sizes ^ who think young

Skirt and tunic of ribbed polyester. Navy, lilac, blue or coral with white triacetate blouse. 14%-22Y2.

Skimmer dress plus jacquard coat. Lilac, shrimp or turquoise polyester. 1416-22 Vi

Open every night 'til 9:00

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Pitt Plaza Charge it!

4The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday, March ij, ifyj

Reinforces A Greenville Dream

decision time in MOSCOW!

Raleighs successful shopping center developer Seby Jones believes there will be a mall-type shopping center in downtown Raleigh prior to 1985.

Speaking to the Raldgh Rotary Club and in subsequent interviews with The Raleigh Times, Jones said, Unless effort and time are given to downtown, it will do nothing excqst what it has done in the past 20 years.

On the other hand, new shopping centers such as Crabtree on U.S. 70 West and the newly announced Raleigh Mall on U.S. 401 South should bring in enough people to help downtown.

Jones, developer of Crabtree Mall, envisioned a four-block mall on FayetteviUe Street with cross streets remaining open. He could see a two-story mall with underground parking under the whole thing.

Jones said the maior problem would be

Little Impact By Governors

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH, N.C. - Recent North Carolina governors have fared poorly in efforts to influence the choice of their successor.

Whether they spoke sotto voce or from the stump, Tar Heels havent been inclined to listen to their departing leader on the matter of the next tenant for the Executive Mansion.

Will Campaign 72 see history repeat itself, or will a new pattern emerge?

BRYAN ^7^ HAISLIP

Political observers ponder the question as the gubernatorial contest heads towards the May 6 primary.

Regarded as the front-runner in the six-man field for the Democratic nomination is Lt. Gov. H.P. (Pat) Taylor, by official position and personal friendship close to Gov, Bob Scott and his administration.

Ranked second by polls and, astute politicians is Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles of Greensboro, a state senator who on occasion has been critical of political in-vlovements touching the governor.

Scott Stonds Apart

So far, Scott has kept a discreet arms length from the campaign. His official posture is hands-off the race. Besides, hes up to his elbows in the presidential primary as state chairman for Sen. Edmund Muskie of Maine.

All the same, political gossip identifies Taylor as the anointed of the Scott administration.

An attempt to turn that assumption into campaign ammunition was made by Hugh Morton, Wilmington and Linville businessman and promoter, in his abortive sally for the govemorshop. Before bowing out at the filing deadline, Morton had charged that Taylor was Scotts hand-picked candidate.

There are indications the tactic now is being weighed in the Bowles camp. Were going to hand Scott around Taylors neck, one aide close to Bowles said during the recent Jefferson-Jackson

Day Democratic gathering.

Bowles May Emphasize Differences -He {H'edicted that Bowles will begin to sharpen the differences between his position and the Scott administration on issues in the days ahead.

What the pay-off of such a strategy would be causes hesitation among the candidates advisors. A recent poll indicated that 60 per cent of North Carolinians are satisfied with Scotts role as governor. If that accurately reflects the public mood, there wouldnt be much to gain in a campaign with an anti-Scott tone.

For his part, Bowles insisted hes running as his own man on a positive platform. Im not running against anything, he emphasized. Im running for my program.

Blurred factional lines in the party make this primary different from some of the past. Easy divisions on the basis of {Miosoi^y or personality do not apply; Bowles counts supporters who backed Scott for governor, including some within the administration, while Taylor has adherents who opposed ScQtt when he ran.

Plus And Minus Factors That makes the plus and minus factors hard to count in any attempt to directly involve the governor in the campaign.

Another complication is the prospect of a tougher than usual GOP challenge in the fall general election.

The Democratic candidate will have to shoulder the burden of the Democratic administration. He might find it ticklish to do so after a primary campaign against i^.recprd.

The survival instinct is strong in politics. The organization that wins the governors office has a tendency to seek to perpetuate itself.

W. Kerr Scott, the present governors father, provided a classic example. He rallied the branch-head boys to break entrenched power and be elected governor.

But when he tried to elect Hubert Olive of Lexington as his choice to follow him, the people rebuffed him. William B. Umstead defeated Olive by a wide margin.

The son is more subtle than the father. Whether his approach will have a different outcome remains to be seen.

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. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C,

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

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

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

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

acquistion of the property. If I had the property I could open such a mall within seven years. I wouldnt hestitate to undertake it.

Such an endorsement for a downtown shopping center in Raleigh is notable. While Raleighs development and potential are quite different from that of Greenville, we could not help but see similarities between the plan envisioned for Raleighs downtown and that which is presently underway in Greenville.

Through redevelopment Greenville has plans for completely i^orking the traffic patterns in the downtown area, constructing a new loop street around the central business district.

For two blocks on Evans Street a covered and air conditioned mall would be constructed, with pedestrian traffic overpassing Fourth Street which would remain open to traffic.

Rather than acquiring large amounts of property, the Redevelopment Commission plans to work with building owners and store operators so that property will be brought up to shopping center standards. Adequate parking would be providing in areas around present stores with provision for deck parking as the need grows.

Greenville can have a completely rejuvenated downtown area. Fed^al funds are already committed and work is already underway to clear right-of-way for the planned loop street. We feel that we can have a successful business area and the shopping centers and downtown will prove beneficial to one another.

Developer Jones sees possibilities for such a development in Raleigh. Mr. Jones visions for downtown Raleigh reinforces our belief that we are headed in the right direction here.

Misgivings In Tallying N.H.

By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - As the surprising returns came in from New Hampshire, a major Democratic fgure in California who months ago committed himself to Sen. Edmund Muskies Presidential campaign wistfully commaited: Id be a hell of a lot hairier if he had got 50 percoit instead of 48 per cent.

Two percentage points in a tiny New Elngland state of eccentric political reputation do not make that much differmce. But the symbolic drop below majority status in New Hampshire confirmed misgivings about front-runner Muskie growing in the California leaders mind for several weeks.

Hftis not alone. Our telephone checks .of prominent public endorsers of Muskie throughout the country displayed a prevalent' (though not universal) uneasiness about him, augmented by the lackluster showing in New Hampshire. They now articulate, in private, what before they merely pondered: inadequacies in the Muskie campaign and the candidate himself.

Thus, Muskies campaign has entered a most dangerous period. Confidence in him could slide much lower if he finishes third or even, as is possible, fourth in Florida next Tuesday. He can scarcely hope for a major confidence boost from the peculiar Illinois primary a we^ later. Not until the April 4 Wisconsin primary can Muskie reestablish his credibility as a winner. In the meantime, Muskie bandwagon-riders will be exceedingly nervous.

Their nervousness stems from the very reason they boarded the bandwagon. Few endorsed Muskie out of personal or ideological commitment but because his able lieutenants convinced them he was the Democrat best equipped to be nominated without a bloodbath in Miami Beach and then go on to defeat President Nixon.

But many publicly avowed Muskie men during the last few weeks have started wondering whether the Muskie vote-getting

potential was oversold in the first place. The New Hampshire results are consequently important, not because they give substance to heretofore shadowy concerns about the Muskie campaign.

One such concern is the campaigns extraordinarily centralized direction. After the fact, his New Hampshire supporters privately complained the result might have been better if they, not Muskie operatives from Washinton unfamiliar with the state, had made basic campaign decisions. Similar grumbling before the fact comes from Florida, Illinois and other primary states.

'Moreover, there is rising complaint across the country that Muskies lieutenants had devoted excessive attention to collecting endorsements from big name politicians and insufficient effort to building a grass7*oot organization. That they were outorganized in New Hampshire by Sen. Hampshire by Sen. (Jeorge McCJovems forces is obvious.

But the most acute criticism concerns the candidate himself: on the morning after New Hampshire, one of his big name supporters commented to aides that Muskie was not riding the issues and not in tune with the times. Specifically, he faulted Muskie for skirting vital ecomonic and educational questions while getting tangled with tangential issues. Sen. Hubert HumjArey is doing an incomparably better job handling issues, he concluded.

TTie seeds of the ultimate discontent are found in the New Hampshire returns: doubt about, Muskies previously unchallenged popularity among white working men. McGovern beat him badly in the blue-collar wards oPManchester and other areas (including the mill town of Groveton).

Considering the fact that Muskie lost French and Irish ethnic wards in Manchester while easuily winning similar wards in Nashua, the difference might be the vituperative campaign by the right-wing Manchester Union Leader against Moscow Muskie. (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

SIGNIFICANCE OF LITTLE THINGS Great events often turn upon little circumstances. As historians examine the chronicle of the past they often find that some little event which was almost unnoticed at the time constituted a turning point which ushered in a new epoch in history. That day the Nazi leaders decided that they could not send any more planes to bomb London was historic indeed. Now we can see that if saturation bombing had been kept up on London for just a few days longer it might have been necessary to evacuate the city.

We are living in days of indescribable significance. No doubt many events which , wilU influence history for

centuries have turned, during the past few years, on almost unnoticed circumstances.

The same is true in our individual lives. It was not the great resolve we made, the legacy we inherited, the diploma we received which our lives today what they are. More likely than not it was our meeting someone who proved to be a good friend. Or perhaps we suddenly found ourselves in circumstances which tempted us and turned our feet in wrong pathways. Fate hailed us in some hallway, and we did not recognize him.

Be careful about little things. TTiey are the great deterinining factors of everyday life. Upon them great issues often turn.

By Earl Douglass ^

By ART BUCHWALD

Different From Others

WASHINGTON - One of the biggest cliches of American politics is that politicians are no difierent

from anybody else. They put on their pants one leg at a time. Everyone has accepted this without question, and while I hate to^^destroy another myth I can now

reveal after some very difficult research that politicians are different from other people, at least when it comes to putting on their pants.

The first clue I had to this was vriien I read a book Lyndon Johnson and how he dressed when he was Presidwit. Mr. Johnson had

Other Editors Say

More From State

(Washington Daily News)

When we talk about the federal government picking up the tab for improved educational c^portunities, the talk sounds ever so [leasing. But in practical api^ication, it seldom works that way.

The federal governmoit so oftm siqiplies funds on a matching basis, and when that happois, it means the state must supply funds to match those of the federal government.

Thra certain regulati(His and many court decisions are handed down, and so often the real impact of these regulations and court decisions are felt in increased monies from the state.

When we add it all up, we find that r^ardless of the course of funds, it is the taxpayer who is footing the bill. What the federal government spends comes out of the pockets of ta]q)ayers and evi to the extent that the federal government operates year after year in the red, what is borrowed adds to the national debt.

North Carolina cannot operate in the red. This state constitutionally must only spend money which has been ap-[Topriated and is available. We have no deficit spending in the state.

So often whoi the federal government hands down a {x*ogram, either through law or through a court decision, the state must fall in line, and then the counties are often called upon to fall in line too and to provide their share of the necessary finances.

There seems to be a movement afoot in this country to have the federal government take over education completely. The states c(Mitinually call for more federal funds, but today in North Carolina the greatest share of the tax dollar still goes for education.

If it should happen somewhere along the line that the federal government should take over education lock, stock, and barrel, even to the complete financing of it, then state budgets could be reduced radically. We do not expect this to ha(^}en anytime in the forseeable future, but it could happen one day, and it might happen one day.

But as of today, when the federal government deals in things educational, we can be sure that the state will be called upon to accept its financial part along with counties.

The burden seems heavy to many, and if the present trend continues, one day we might see a complete revamping of our entire educational processes in America.

TTie true goal must be that of [X'oviding better educational (^pqrtunities for our young people. Any other objective will merely represent a waste of time and effort.

two Secret Service men hold his pants as he sat on his bed, and he put both legs into them at the same time. This certainly made him different from the rest of us and I decided to pursue the subject of other political leaders.

President Nixon, for example, has his valet lay his pants on the bed, and then the valet leaves the room so the President can make his decision in private. He keeps a yellow legal pad by his

Art

bedside where he writes out all the alternatives. Will it be better to put his right leg into his pants first, or will it be better to put his left leg? What will be the political repercussions if Jack Anderson finds out how he puts his pants on? Will the electorate think less of him if he puts his pants cm like everybody else? What would happen if he didnt put on his pants at all?

Occasionally he might ask Henry Kissingers opinion or call up John Mitchell wondering how he should do it, but the final decision has to be Mr. Nixons. It is probably "theloneliest decision that any President of the United States has to make.

When it comes to putting on his pants, no one agonizes more about it than Sen. Edmund Muskie. Since he doesnt want to offend either the left or the right he usually sticks his foot into the center of his pants, this, of course, causes complications as it takes him over an hour to put them on and makes him late for his appointments all day long. Sometimes Sen. Muskie gets so angry when he tries to

(Continued on page 5)

Learn

It All By Mail

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

It isnt so easy to get away from it all. Only one out of nine suicide attempts in the United SUtes is successful.

Nothing is more taxing than governments. (X the 21 states holding legislative session in 1972, some 21 are now considering proposals calling for a total increase of $7 billion in new taxes.

Members of the Asmat, a remote tribe in New Guinea, still practice the art of headhunting

BUCHWALD

and kee^ the skulls of their enemies as trophies. TTie more skulls an Asmat has, the greater is his prestige. He also uses the skulls as pillows, a custom which is believed to ward off the spirits of the victims.

Scientists say that because of better nutrition and medical care the age at which the average American girl can reproduce has been lowered a full year in the last two decades.

You are one man in a hundred if you can name the car and the driver who made the first automobile trip across the United States. Col. H. Nelson Jackson drove the vdiicle--a two-cylinder, chain-drive Win-tonfrom San Francisco to New York in 1903 in 63 days.

Thanks to an increasing public consciousness, litterbugs are being forced to pay for their sins. A recent survey showed that 76 per cent of people arrested for littering were subsequently convicted.

Quotable notables: Perhaps it would be a good idea, fantastic as it sounds, to muffle every telephone, stop every motor and halt all activity for an hour some day, to give people a chance to ponder for a few minutes on what it is all about, why they are living and what they really want.James

Truslow Adams.

Pass the aqua: Who are the thirstiest drinkers on earth? Weil, if youre speaking of water drinkers, the road workers in the Froich Sahara probably are. They are issued a ration of two gallons of water per man each day.

Expensive: Air pollution isnt costly to cities alone. It also causes an estimated damage of $280 million a year to U.S. farm crops.

Sick, sick: Some 20 million people in the United States nearly one out of every 10suffer some form of mental or emotional illness requiring psy-(Continued on page 5)

GH Scout Week March12-18,1972

Little Is Needed By Red China

By ELMER ROESSNER

Just as the Peoples Republic of China seems to be opening for the purchase of American produce, it appears that tlie nation doesnt need much if anything.

For the first time in over a decade Peking has publicly reported on farm production. Grain production in 1971 is said to be 246 million metric tons, a record yield. And while figures were not given for other crops, the Chinese are boasting of good harvests of cotton, oil seeds, sugar, tea, tobacco and silk cocoons. Hog production is claimed to have risi 14 per cent.

The U.S. Foreign

Agriculture Service believes that irrigation and drainage has added 5.4 million acres in the past year; multiple cropping has increased production; soil im-provemoit programs have enriched the land in many provinces; use of chemical fertilizer has been increased; higher-yielding seed verities

have been introduced, and peasant morale and

ELMER

ROESSNER

discipline have been improved.

At the same time, reports from India indicate a bumper wheat harvest there, so large that the nation is talking about self-sufficiency in the near future.

Russia is short of wheat, judging from the fact that it has just placed a big order with Canada.

Here are other look-aheads in business:^

The transatlantic passenger war will intensify this summer. The lines, members of the International Air Transport Association ^ (lATA), agreed to modest increases in summer rates and, by omission, did not'

provide for low youth fares. Pan American World Airways and Trans World Airlines filed their summer rate schedules with the Civil Aernoautics Board but, conforming with the lATA schedule, did not list low student rates.

Now several foreign lines have filed low summer rate schedules with the CAB because, as they said, their governments insist upon it.

Meanwhile Congress is moving a bill that would give the CAB veto power over rates charged by foreign airlines in this country.

The consequences may be a test case over the constitutionality of the upcoming law, which could ^ag all through summer, or by evasion of CAN interference by offering more charter flights.

The housing boom will continue during 1972. A survey by Advance Mortgage Corp. of Detroit indicates two

million starts this year, only slightly under the 1971 record of 2,048,000. Mortgage interest rates appear to be well pegged down. Onfy a sharp rise can dampen the boom.

Manufacturers inventories will continue to increase. The National Association of Purchasing Management has polled members and 45 per cent said new orders were higher than a year ago; 42 per cent said they were the same, and 13 per cent said they were lower than in January, 1971. This is a tip-off that (l) tight-fisted purchasing agents are convinced that there are better times ahead and (2) they believe inflation will continue, making purchases today bargains.

Japan is not dismayed by the devaluation of the dollar or the quotas being set on Japanese exports to the U.S. But Japan knows that its productivity increased 14.7 per cent a year from 1966 through 1970, while U.S. productivity was around two per cent a year,

New Cruisers For Red Navy

By FRED 8. HOFFMAN AP MiliUry Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Russian navy is reported building a major new class of cruiser, at least the ninth new type of long-range Soviet surface warship to appear in about a dozen years.

Details are skimpy, but intelligence reports indicate the new cruiser will displace about 9,0(X) tons. It probably will be armed with advanced antiaircraft and antiship missiles, U.S. sources say.

The cruiser is under construction at the huge Nikolayev shipyard on the Black Sea where the Russians also are building a huge new vessel which could be an aircraft carrier.

Top U.S. defense officials told Congress recently that the Russians have greatly expanded their naval shipbuilding capacity, and predicted that modernization of the Russian surface fleet will accelerate during the next five years.

During this period, we believe the Soviets will add many new ^ships to their fleet, including missile-armed cruisers, destroyers, and helicopter anti-submarine-warfare ships, said Adm. Thomas H. Moorer.

Moorer, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, forecast that by mid-1977 almost half of Russia's surface warships will be bristling with missiles.

According to U.S. assessments, the Russians have added 63 new ships over the past five years, raising the strength of their surface fleet

Rules Don't Say To Wear Suits

ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) A group of Cornell UnivCTsity coeds discovered by security officers Friday night swimming in the nude in a univo^ity pool claimed that college regulations required (mly that bathing suits used in the pool be supplied by the school but did not say that suits had to be worn, a university source said Saturday. There were no charges.

to 215 major combat vessels.

By contrast, the U.S. surface fleet has been shrinking from 324 ships in mid-1968 to a planned force of 243 by mid-summ^ as the Navy moves into its postwar policy, (lictated by high costs, of a smaller but

moremodem fleet.

Since 1966, the U.S. Navy has sent 34 new fighting ships to sea while laying up or scrapping many obsolescent war vessels, most dating back to World War II.

But for all the Soviet naval gains; U.S. defense leaders say the Soviet navy lacks u>ugh aU-weather ports, air cover when its fleet operates far from the homeland, and supply and su{^rt ships in the open ocean.

Buchwald . . Students Point To

Taylor, Holshouser

MAID TO LOOK ATAngella Scott, 21, a transplanted English lassie from Nottingham, poses for photographer on the rail at Surfers Paradise, located south of Brisbane Australia. She works as a **meter maid** at the beach. (AP Wirephoto)

(Cootlmied hwn page 4t(

put on his pants that he is short-tempered all day long. His staff has been working on this and hopes to have a soluti(m to the [xroMan bef(Mre the July conventimi.

S}. George McGovern has a diHerent problnn. He has only one pair of pants and he has to be very careful when he puts them on so that he doei't tear them. Before becoming a^ presidential candidate he always put (m his shoes first. But ^en Frank Mankiewicz took over as campaign manager he persuaded McGovern to put <m his pants first and then his shoes. This changed McGoverns image overnight and he has lost his seri(xis demeanor, and seems much more relaxed as a candidate.

Gov, George Wallace, on the other hand, goes through three pairs of pants before he gets one on. What he does is jump out of bed in the morning and he is so excited to get going that he rips the pants as he is trying to get into them. His people have tried to persuade him to take it easier when hes getting dressed, but Wallace says Nobody, not the Supreme C!ourt, nor those Eastern Establishment press lords nor those Washington bureaucrats are going to tell me how to put on my pants.

Sen. Hubert Humphrey had been identified with President Johnsons hardline pants policy until late in the 1968 campaign, and many people feel this cost him the election. This year Hum-jrtmey no longer has to worry about Johnson and he has let - it be known that when it comes to putting on his pants hes his own man. He has told audiences, At least now when I put on my pants I no longer have my foot in my mouth.

Sen. Teddy Kennedy refused to say how he puts on his pants in the morning as he was afraid that people would think he was a candidate for the Presidency. But people close to him told me that if there was a deadlock in Miami at the Democratic convention, Kennedy would be willing to put on his pants and accept a draft.

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RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -High sdK)ol students attending the Youth Legdative Assonbly this wedcend picked Democrat Pat Taylor and Republican James Holshouser to win^the gubernatixrial nominations of their parties.

The three-day assembly was sponsored by the Youth (Councils of North Carolina.

In the mock elections, Taylor got 26 votes to squeak past Hargrove Skipper Bowles, who got 24. Reginald Hawkins got three Democratic votes and Wilbur Hobby, six.

Republicans among the high

school ddegates gave 12 votes to Holshouser and six to James GardnCT.

In the Dmocratic race for

Boyle

(Continaed from page 4)

datric help. Half a million of these are children, some only two or three years old.

Worth remembering: Have you* ever noticed the way a neighbor will stand talking at the front door for 35 minutes, because she doesnt have enough time to come in?

It was Oscar Wilde who said, Niagara Falls is simply a vast unnecessary amount of water going the wrong way and then falling over unnecessary rocks.

Evans-Novak . .

(Contd from Page -4) Because of the newspaper, he was inrerrectly perceived in Manchester as well to the left of the far more leftish McGovern.

But that too casts a cloud on the Muskie campaign. If Muskie can be wriched out of his centrist position into a leftish image in Manchester by one reactionary newspaper publisher, can the national Republican apparatus do the same nationwide come November?

Muskies secret weapon for the nomination is the lack of a clear alternative. Muskie is the best of a very bad lot, a key figure in Mayor Richard J. Daleys Chicago organization told us, adding that Humi^rey is unacceptable and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy seems genuinely unwilling to run. Such negative support is incapable of fueling a bandwagon. But it may have to do until Muskie can prove himself in Wisconsin a month from now.

The Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, lieutenant govermx, Roy Sowers led with 23; Jim Hunt got 17; Reginald Lee Frazier, 16; Margaret Harper, niM; and Allen Barbee, three.

Republican candidate John Walker got five and Norman Joyner four for lieutenant gov? ernor.

The delegates alao adc^lXed 36 resolutions to be passed on to the 1973 General AaacmWy. One called for sui^rt for buring until a better altwmative for school integration can be found.

N.C.Manay, Mardi 13. lf-4 of the differeot beach graaa varieties are diicueifd. Transplanting instmetiowa, fertilization and maintenance requirenaent <4 the graaaes are covered fai detail.

If you would like to have a copy of this leaflet, contact the Agricultural Extension Service. Call 798-1196 - write P. 0. Box 1427, Greenville, N. C.

Help Offered To Any Owner Of ASand Dune

If you are lucky enou^ to own part of a sand dune along the North Carolina _Coast, the Agricultural Extension has information'that may be of interest to you.

Its in the form of an Agronomy Information leaflet on Vegetative Dune Stabilization in North Carolina. Carl T. Blake, Extension Professor of Oop Science and W. W. Woodhouse, Jr., Research Professor of Soil Science at N. C. State University, prepared this leaflet.

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Stock And Market Reports

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-N<Hlh Carolinas h<^ markets today are steady. Tops of 23.25-

24.25 reported at Wilson; 23.25-23.75 Rocky Mount, Whiteville; 22.75-23.75 Kinstmi, New Bcto, Benson, Lumberton; 22.50-23.50 Siler City, Denton; 22.25-23.25 Tarboro; 22.50-23.50 Bethel; 24.00 Salisbury; 23.50 Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg;

23.25 Mt. Olive; 23.00 Greensboro.

Hots

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-For North Carolina hens, the market was stronger today on heavy types and generally steady on light weights. Supplies barely adequate and the demand generally good. Heavies, at farm, 15V4 to 17 cents per pound, mostly 16 cents; FOB plant sales too few to report prices. Light type sales also too few.

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Informer Begins Third Week As Trial Witness

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices dropped sharply today in brisk trading, continuing the slide of recent sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was off 7.30 at 932.57.

Declines led advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to 1.

Big Board [M*ices included Polaroid, down 2^ to II5V4; RCA, down % to 40\h; International Tdlei^ne, off 1% to 57^; S(xiy, down Ihk to 33; and Western Union, off 1% to 53^4.

American Stock Exchange prices included Syntex, down 2V4 to lOMs; ITEL, off Vi to 6^^; Suave Shoe, off IVi to 21%; Austral Oil, off % to 27%; and Hecks, off % to 32%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations

The

Meeting

Place-

MONDAY

6:30 p.m. Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr,

7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian Business Men's larayer breakfast at J. and J. Cafeteria 9:30 a.m.-12 NoonCharity Ball workshop at the home of Mrs. Gerald Crane 9:30 a.m.Lakewood Pines Garden Club meets with Mrs. Tyson Bilbro

12 NoonMrs. Donald Patrick will entertain the Ex!libris Book Gub

12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Gub meets with Mrs. Jack Moye Jr.

12:30 p.mMrs. Morris Brody and Mrs. Herbert Paschal will be hostesses to the Deljrfiian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. William Dansey 12:30 p.m.The Bonae Artes Book Gub luncheon hostesses are Mrs. Woodrow Wooten and Mrs. Earl Aiken 1:00 p.m.Mrs. Reid Perkins will entertain the Atheneum Book Gub 3:00 p.m.The Chatham Book Gub meets with Mrs. W. P. Moore

3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Gub meets at the club bldg.

3:30 p.m.Mrs. Robert

Thompson will entertain the Inter Se Book Gub 3:30p.m.Mrs. Agnes Barrett will be hostess to the Gio Book Gub

6:30 p.m.Members of the Round Table meet at the Holiday Inn. Hostesses are Mrs. R. B. Lee, and Mrs. H. H. Duncan 7:30 p.m.TTie Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meets at the home of Mrs. T. L. Han-naford. Assisting hostesses are Miss Mary Forbes and Miss Mary Wells 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.

Akzone Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel -Am Brand A Rich Beth Stl Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S nese Corp Gies & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G Elast Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Got Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Got Tel & El Ga Pacific Grb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

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

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Gose day

33% 33V^ 14% -7% 7%

45% 45 44% 44% 68V4 67% 32V4 32V 23% 23% 27% 27% 36% 36V^ 30% 30% 63V^ 63V! 55% 57VI 32 32

I3IV4 129 9% 9%

82% 82V4 24 24

170 168% 24% 23% 106% 107% 26% 26% 72 72

63% 63% 30 30%

82% 82% 30% 30% 49% 49% 40% 40% 27 27%

30% 30% 27% 27% 378% 375% 35 35%

58%

63%

14%

57%

52%

58%

16%

77%

74%

29%

41%

23%

72%

58%

62%

13%

57%

58%

16%

29%

40%

64%

111% 110% 96% 96

38%

59%

75%

28%

32%

19%

35%

45%

18%

19%

65%

47%

51%

43%

37%

73%

27%

32%

35%

45%

26%

19%

65%

47%

51%

55%

43%

Four Missing Persons Fdund

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Four Iredell County persons, missing after setting out on a hiking and picnic trip Sunday, were found at 8:30 this morning. They were reported to be a little cold, but in otherwise good condition.

They had begun the trip in the area of the Iredell-Wilkes line. An all-night hunt involved searchers from several counties.

The four were Jimmy Nicholson, 21; Donny Billings, 9; and Lloyd Billings, 7, all of Union Grove; and Carolyn Kennedy, 20, of Statesville.

Rescue squad units from Iredell, Wilkes and Alexander counties were joined by Statesville policemen, Iredell sheriffs deputies, firemen from nearby communities and units of the Civil Air Patrol and North Carolina State Association of Rescue Squads.

Castro Portrayal LOS ANGELES (UPI)-Pre-mier Fidel Castro of Cuba has been offered an acting role in the Barbra Streisand movie, Up the Sandbox, the producers announced Saturday. In a cable to Castro, producers Robert Chartoff and Irwin Winkler offered the Cuban leader the role of playing himself in the movie. There is no one more qualifi^, they said. Castro hasnt replied.

815,6M DAMAGE ... ClMrtte M^k SIrapUM. 17. of Meadowbrook Trailer Court was charged with driving under the influence, hit and run driving, temporary larceny of a vehicle, and no operators license following investigation of an 8:30 p.m. incident last night. Highway Patrolman W. L. Thames said Simpkins ailegedly took a truck tractw owned by Juiian Ernest Carr of Plymouth, drove down Mumfm'd Road, struck a bridge abutment, turned into the

trailer park then struck oue beuse trailer,

careened off and struck a parked car, then hit another mobile home, where he sto|q)ed. Damage to the tractor was set at $6.000, total damage to the two trailers, owned by Robert Jones Jr. and Joseph Braxton was placed at $9,000 and damage to the car owned by James Marshall Mayo of Route 5, Greenville, set at $300. (Reflectw Staff Photo)

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -|Boyd Douglas Jr., former friid of the Rev. Fliilip Br-rigan udien the two were fedOT-1 prisooers, begins his third week on the witness stand today in the courtroom where Bcarigan and six other defendants are on trial in an antiwar ctmspiracy case.

Dtiglas, who informed on Berrigan while the i^est was in the Lewisburg, Pa., federal penitentiary, is due to face two more defense atUnneys for the Harrisburg 7.

Leonard Boudin and the Rev. William Cunnin^uun, a Jesuit priest-lawyer, are scheduled to bring the cross-examination of Douglas to a close.

The government is hoping to COTivince the jury on the basis of Douglas testimony that Berrigan and the six others plotted to kidnap presidential adviser HOTry A. Kissinger and sabotage heating tunnels beneath key government buildings in Washington, D.C.

Douglas was serving three years in the penitOTtiary for

Obituaries

May

Mr. Josefrii E. May, 78, died suddOTly at his home near Scuffleton Sunday morning at 9:30 following an apparent heart attack.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Tuesday afternoon in the Brooks Frizzelle United Methodist Giurch in Maury by the Rev. John Andrews, the pastor, and the Rev. C. H. Overman, pastor of the Ayden Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery. The body will be taken from the home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

Mr. May was a native of Greene County and had lived many years near Scuffleton. He was a charter member of the Brooks Frizzelle United Methodist Church and was a farmer.

Surviving him are three sons, Guy and Alton May, both of Hookerton, and James May of Jacksonville; three daughters: Mrs. John W. Stocks of Maury, Mrs. Ruby Graves of AydOT, and Mrs. RobOTt A. Glossip of Snow Hill; a brother, W. M. May of Maury; a sister, Mrs. Lela Reddick of Maury; and a half brother, B. F. May of Newport.

Brown

Mrs. Sudie G>uncil Brown died Saturday in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Jones Chapel Church and burial will follow in the Ck)uncil Cemetery.

Daughter of the late Baker and Octavia Locke Council, she was born in Martin County, but lived in Brooklyn for a number of years. She attended the Martin County Public Schools.

Her survivors are a son, Giarlie Brown Jr. of Brooklyn; four daughters, Mrs. Marion Carter, Mrs. (arol Spruill, and Miss Virginia Brown, all of Brooklyn, and Mrs. Matrula Brown of Philadelphia, Pa.; 15 grandchildren; four brothers, Burney Council of Rober-sonville, Arline and Arthur Council, both of Greenville, and Sammy Council of Waterbury, Conn.; six sisters, Mrs. Libby Sutton of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Lottie Mizell of Robersonville, Mrs. Letha Sheppard of Williamston, Mrs. Sadie Perkins of Greenville, and Mrs. Lillian Cotton and Mrs. Sallie McBride both of Philadelirfiia, Pa.

Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Wetherington

Funeral services for Mrs. Annie Briley Wetherington, 52, were held Monday at 2:30 p.m. at Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. N. D. Beaman. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park. Mrs. Wetherington died at Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday night.

Surviving her are her husband, B. Glenn Wetherington; two sons, Lewis W. Wetherington of Ayden, and SP-5 B. G. Wetherington of the U.S. Army, now stationed in Germany; five daughters, Mrs. Raymond Worthington, Mrs. Willie Jones, and Mrs. Robert Beacham, all of Ayden, Mrs. Mark T. Jones, of Kinston, and Mrs. Jimmy R. Elks of Greenville; 16 grandchildren; four brothers, Thomas, Joe, Waitus and John Briley Jr., all of Norfolk, Va.; and three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Lee Baker and Mrs. Elrnie Hardee, both of Norfolk, Va., and Mrs. Flossie Wells of Waynes^ille, Mo.

Odom

Mrs. Katie Baker Odom, 66, died Sunday in Tuomey Hospital in Sumter, S.C.

Funeral services will be conducted Monday at 5 p.m. at the Shelley Brinson Funeral Home in Sumter. The body will be brought to the Wilkerson Funeral Home Tuesday morning and graveside services will be held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in Gh'eenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Bobby Thomas, Baptist minister of Greenville.

Mrs. Odom was a native of Pitt County.

Surviving her are her husband, Walter J. Odom; two daughters, Mrs. Talley Martin of Sumter, S.C., and Mrs. Herman A. Hostetler of Sumter, S.C.; four sons, Jimmie G., Jerry N., and Maderia Densil Hardee, all of Sumter, S.C., and Highland B. Hardee of Newark, N.J.; 12 grandchildren; four great grandchildren; three step-sons: Robert Odom of Sumtdr, S.C.; Thomas Odom of C!alifornia, and J.W. Welch of Sardinia, S.C.; two step-daughters: Mrs. Mary WUliams of. Wedgefield, S.C., and Mrs. Louise Watts of Tur-beville, S.C.; and a foster daughter, Mrs. Pearl Stancill Elks of Greenville.

Abbott

WINTERVILLE - Mr, Richard Montgomery Abbott, 54, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday morning at 4 a.m.

Funeral services were conducted Monday at 3 p.m. at the Winterville Christian Church by Dr. Vere Rogers. Burial was in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Abbott spent all his life in Winterville and was a member of the Winterville Christian Church. He was engaged in farming and operated Abbott Milling Company and the Dixie Queen Restaurant in Winterville.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Helen Maready Abbott; a son, Robert Montgomery Abbott of the home; a daughter. Miss Susanne Abbott of the home ; his mother, Mrs. R. L. Abbott of Winterville; and a sister, Mrs. Wayland Hunsucker of Winterville.

Scott

Funeral services for Mrs. Sina Florence Scott, 79, who died here early today, will be conducted Tuesday, 2 p.m. at Pollock Chapel in New Brn. Burial will follow in the Goose Creek Church cemetery near Grant-sboro.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Rhoda S. Dixon of Greenville; one son, Julius G. Scott of Hollywood, S.C.; two sisters, Mrs. OUie H. Dixon of Grantsboro and Mrs. Helen Hurlan of Patterson, N.J.; and one brother. Mack G. Harris of Grantsboro.

Henry

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Home in Rocky Mount by the Rev. Woodson Booth. Burial will be in Pineview Cemetery in Rocky Mount.

Surviving him are three sons, D. L. Henry Jr. of South Amboy, N. J., Thomas A. Henry of Redondo Beach, Calif., and Archie L. Henry of Greenville; three daughters, Mrs. Van B. Greer, Mrs. Vernon E. Baker, and Mrs. James H. Ellis, all of Rocky Mount; two brothers; and nine grandchildren.

Cobb

MACCLESFIELD Funeral services for Mrs. Minnie Webb (Tobb, 49, were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. from the CTiurch Street CTiapel of the Farmville Funeral Home. Burial was in the Cobb family cemetery.

Surviving Mrs. Cobb, who died Sunday, are a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Butts of Wilson; three sohs, Danny, Billy, and Phillip Cobb, all of the home; and two brothers, Raymond Webb of Pinetops and Clarence Webb of Clayton.

Davis

Mrs. Aretha Davis, wife of Mr. Bennie Davis, died Saturday evening in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Adams

FARMVILLE-Funeral services for Mr. David Adams Sr., husband of Mrs. Odessa Adams, is being planned for Thursday. Complete details are not available at this time.

Wooten

Mr. James Henry Wooten of 1302 West Sixth Street died at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Esther Whitehurst. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Phillips Brothers Mortuary here.

Clark

Mr. Daniel Arthur Clark, of Rt. 1, Stokes, died Saturday at his home. He was the husband of Mrs. Ella (Hark.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Helms Reveals Political Aides

RALEIGH (AP) - Jesse Helms, a Republican candidate for the U.S. Senate, has named a campaign coordinator and a campaign committee cochairman.

The Raleigh television executive said over the weekend that James ^E. Harrington Jr. of Pinehurst will be in charge of local organizations on his behalf and that Worth Coltrane of Asheboro will share responsibility as head of his campaign committee.

PTA Board 1$ Elected

Jim OBrien was elected presidOTt of the Wahl-Coates School P.T.A. for the coming 1972-1973 school year, at the March meeting of the organization held Thursday night.

Other officers elected are: CTyde Owens, vice-president; Charles L. Carmon, vice-president; Mrs. Robert Lang, secretary; and Mrs. George Coffman, treasurer.

Acti(Hi was taken on several projects during the March meeting. New bylaws were adopted following discussion of the proposals. Mrs. John Wasson announced that volunteers are needed for the Reading Tutorial Program. Interested persons are asked to call Mrs. Wasson at 752-2760.

Mrs. Carol Gaulty spoke to the group on the schools hot lunch program, and Associate Superintendent of City Schools Glenn Cox spoke on the transportation of children to public schools by busing.

Pupils from Mrs. Dorothy Browns first grade, Mrs. Lou Cavandishs second grade, and Mrs. Edith Worthingtons third grade, all under the direction of Mrs. Zenora Langley, music teacher, presented a program of songs for the P.T.A. members.

Jordan Made A Jaycee Member

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The North Carolina Jaycees who limit membership to persons under 36 have made U.S. Sen. B. Everett Jordan, 75, an honorary member.

A plaque was presented to the resident of nearby Saxapa-haw on Sunday at a regional Jaycee meeting. Jordan was cited for his outstanding contribution to the Jaycees.

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fraud and assault, Berrigan was in (xlson for destroying draft board records in Catons-ville, Md. As a studynrelease prisoner, Douglas was free to leave daily for classes at nearby Bucknell University.

Douglas has told the court he b^riended Berrigan and smuggled letters out of the prison for the Roman Catholic priest. Later, he turned informer.

A defense team headed by former U.S. Atty. Gen. Ramsey aark spent last week' questioning Douglas. At one point the defOTse suggested that Douglas had an extortion plot in the works.

Douglas has called defense charges a lie. But Clark said the defense will produce a witness to corroborate these charges.

The defense has also zeroed

Modest Rally By American Dollar

LONDON (AP) - The doUar continued a modest rally on European forei^ exchanges today.

In generally calm conditions the dollar firmed slightly in early trading in London, Frankfurt, Zurich and Paris. But it fdl in Madrid to a new low of 64.41 Spanish pesetas, down from Fridays 65.86.

The dollar took a battering last week in Europe. Analysts blamed this on rumors that new currency control measures were being planned by the European Common Market. There was a mood to get out of dollars.

Central bankers met in Basel, Switzerland, on Sunday and emerged expressing confidence in the situation.

in on Douglas finances whUe he was an informer. It was learned that he received a $1,-500 reward for tipping the FBI that a draft board raid was afoot in Rochester, N.Y. According to details of the ar-rangemOTt revealed at the trial, the FBI outfitted Douglas with a charge account while the agency culled information from him about antiwar activities of the (Catholic left.

Named District NCAE President

Mrs. Nancy T. Franklin has been named president of District 15 of the North Carolina Association of Elducators.

Mrs. Franklin is a teacher at D.H. Conley High School.

Named president-elect in the recent balloting was J. Wayne Miller, principal of East Iredell Elementary School. Miller will automatically succeed to the NCAE presidency at the associations 1973 convention.

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MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 13, 1972Pirates Rack Up Two In A Row Over Wdlfpack

EAST CAROLINA Pirate Matt Walker (right) slides into second base after getting on with a walk. N.C. States second baseman Jerry Mills awaits the

throw from the catcher. Walker was called out on the play, but the Pirates went on to win 2-0. (Reflector Photo)

Villanova's Coach Kraft Expects ECU Next Year

PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Villanovas weekend victory in the NCAA Eastern Regional tourney here has won it the right to play highly regarded Penn on Thursday.

The contest will be in Morgantown, W. Va., a strange meeting place for these two Philadeli^ia schools which normally battle it out in Philadelphias Palestra.

It was Villanovas win over East Carolina 85-70 Saturday that won it the bid. For Penn it was a defeat of Providence, 75-60, in its first tournament game.

For a while it looked like Fast Carolina wouldnt have to wait until next year.

But Villanovas basketball team rallied in the second half to defeat East Carolina.

Our timing was off early in the game, said Villanova coach Jack Kraft said. But East Carolina had a lot to do

Court To Begin ACC Hearing

ANDERSON, S. C. (AP) - A federal court was scheduled to begin consideration of a suit against the Atlantic Coast Conference today.

Two Clemson University students, neither a member of an athletic team at the school, say the ACC requirement of an 800 or better score on a standard entrance exam before students may compete in intercollegiate athletics denies them equal protection of the law.

A preliminary hearing in the suit was held Jan. 31 in U. S district Court in Columbia, which assigned it to a District Court at Anderson. Clemson is 18 miles from Anderson.

Leg In A Cost For One Week

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) The Montreal Expos announced Sunday that third baseman Coco Laboys right leg will be placed in a cast for a period of one week as a healing aide.

Laboy has been experiencing some discomfort from a spring training strain of the right knee. The club said Laboy should be able to resume exercises after the one week immobilization.

with it.

They gave us trouble and since they have such a young team Id say they will be heard from next year, Kraft said.

Before the game b^an Villanova was favored. East Carolina had a 14-14 record going into the contest, and only one senior in its starting five. Villanova was 19-6.

Once the game got under way, it was another story. >H1-lanova and East Carolina went just about point-for-point throughout the entire first half and Villanova only led 38-96 at the intermission.

They presented several different looks on defense and we didnt get the right movement on offense as a result, Kraft said.

Only in the second half, when Villanovas Larry Moody got hot from the floor, did Elast Carolina fall irretrievably behind.

Moody with 20 points and Chris Ford with 24, were Villa-

Zack Wheat Funeral Set

SEDALIA, Mo. (AP) - Zack Wheat, called by Branch Rickey the best outfielder Brooklyn ever had, will be buried in Kansas City Tuesday following funeral services in Sedaba.

Wheat, enshrined in the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1959, died Saturday night at a Sedalia hospital after a heart attack at his home in nearby Sunrise Beach. He was 83.

Survivors include a brother, Mack D. Wheat Los Banos, Calif., a daughter, Mrs. Mary Gottschall, Kansas City, six grandchildren and two great grandchildren.

Bom May 23, 1888 in Hamilton, Mo., Wheat played 18 of his 19 major league seasons as the Dodgers left fielder and ended his baseball career with the Philadelphia Athletics in 1927.

He had a lifetime batting average of .317 and hit safely 2,-884 times in his major league career. He captured the National League batting title in 1918 with a .335 mark and was second to Rogers Hornsby twice. Wheat batted .300 or more in 14 seasons.

novas scoring leaders. Dave Franklin was high scorer for Elast (^rolina with 19 points.

It will be funny fdaying

Penn somewhere other than the Palestra, Kraft said, but well be glad to play them anywhere.

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer (hice again. East Carolinas Pirates used a late inning home run yesterday to ease past a N. C. State Wolfpack team that could never quite break the ice.

Saturday, the Bucs won 8-4 on a grand slam by right fielder Mike Aldridge. Sunday, it was pindi hitter Troy Eason who did the honors with a two run round-tripper in the bottom of the eighth inning giving the Pirates a 2-0 win; their second win in as many starts.

BUI Godwin went the distance for Elast Carolina, getting the win. The Wolfpack used a pair of hurlers, with the loss being credited to reliever Lew Hardy who came on in the sixth.

Memphis State, Maryland Say Yes' To NIT

NEW YORK (AP) - Mem-{Uiis State and Maryland have said yes to the National Invitation Tournament, completing the 16-team field for the New York basketball extravaganza.

Both clubs were knocked out of NCAA tourney consideration Saturday. Memf^is State was beaten by LouisvUle 83-72 in the Missouri Valley Conference playoff and Maryland dropped the Atlantic Coast Conference playoffs to North Carolina, 73-64.

Previous teams selected for the NIT include, Oral Roberts, St. Josephs, Pa.; St. Johns, N.Y.; Niagara, Princeton, JacksonvUle, Davidson, Ford-ham, Lafayette, Indiana, Virginia, Texas-El Paso, Syracuse and Missouri.

East Carolina put men on in every inning except the thirdi^ State set the Pirates down in

Nancy Ready To Challenge

DALLAS (AP) Nancy Richey Gunter, serving better than she ever has in her tennis career, is ready to challenge Billie Jean King as undisputed queen of the Virginia Slims Womans Tennis Circuit.

I have more confidence and Im hitting my serves harder than I ever have in my life, said the 29-year-old Mrs. Gunter of San Angelo, who pocketed the largest prize in womens tennis history$11,(KX) Sunday.

Mrs. Gunter mowed down the exhausted Mrs. King 7-6, 6-1 in the Maureen Connolly Brinker nationallly televised finals and grabbed the lead in the womens tennis tour with $16,8(K).

Mrs. King was obviously physically drained after emotional, winning battles with 17-year-old sensation Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Wimbledon champion Evonne Goolagong of Australia, making her American debut.

I just ran out of gas, said Mrs. King. I was low on adrenalin. Those earlier matches took it all out of me.

Mrs. Gunter, because she hadnt played in many tournaments on the tour, was unseeded and advanced through the lower bracket unchallenged. She finished the tournament without losing a set.

You can bet she (Mrs. Gunter) will be seeded at Richmond two weeks from now, said one Virginia Slims official.

ordr the frame. Until Elasons homer in the eighth, no Buc runnors got past second base. State also had men on in every frame but the last. The Pack got a man to third in the second but could not bring him in.

State went to work in the first inning as Jerry Mills led off the game with a single. First base was as far as he got as the next batter hit into a double play.

The Pirates got a man on in their half of the inning also. Ronnie Leggett slapped a single down to third base line but was caught trying to steal up a few minutes later.

Pat Korsnick reached for State on a line shot off third baseman Ralph Lamms glove. Don Zagorski drew a walk but two pop flies ended the inning. ECU put a man in scoring position in second when Larry Walters and Roi|^Staggs were walked but the Pirates were not able to advance either.

State got a pair of hits in the third but again failed to score.

Aldridge walked for the Pirates in the fourth and stole second but could not come in.

State almost had a rally going in the top of the sixth as Rick Richardson reached on an error

and moved up on Korraicks hit. Godwin fanned the next two State batt*s and got the next one to fly out cooling States chances. They put another runner on in the eighth but the Pirates got a double play for the last outs.

The Pirates had gotten tired of knockmg on a cl(ed door and decided to open it in the bottom of the eighth. With one out, Rick McMahon reached first when he was hit by a pitch. Eason then stepped in and poled the ball 320 feet over the right field fence for the game winning runs.

Mills had two hits for the Wolfpack.

ECU remains at home this week hosting Duke on Wednesday at Harrington Field.

1112 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0

CU ab r h M Laggatt.Ib 3 0 10 Eaion.pb Hortoft,2b Lamm,3b Walkarxf Aidridga.rf Waitars.lf Gravtr.lb Stagga.lb Bradihaw.ss 3 0 0 0 McCahonx 110 0 GodMln.p 3 0 0 0

TetaU 24 2 1 2

N.C. Stata Bast Carolina eitcMnt Stoddard Hardy (L) Godwin (W)

Stata

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Baxter ,cf

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Royal.ss

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HELPING HAND A1 Faber (53) (foregnmnd) and Dave Franklin (41) of East Carolina come down together with rebound in front of Villanovas Chris Ford (42) in first period of East Carolina-Villanova game in Princeton Saturday night. Game was first round of NCAA playoffs. Villanova won, 85-70. (AP Wirephoto)

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BALTIMORE (AP) - Pimlico Race Course, home of the 'Triple (Drowns second leg, 'The Preakness, opens its 102nd season today.

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UNC 'Hot' For First NCAA Tourney In 3 Years

By KEN ALYTA Asaociated Press SporU Writer

GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) ~ Last March when North Carolinas basketball team lost a ooe-ptint game to South Caro-Ikia in the Atlantic Coast Conference finals, they had to settle for a jrface in what some ACC people regard as the los-fers* tournamentthe National Invitation at New York.

South Carolina, playing in the ACC for the last time, got the NCAA bid that goes to the conference champion.

But the Tar Heels picked up the pieces, went on to New Ym* a week later and stormed thnkigh four foes to win the NTT. Their task was made miure difficult when Doinis

Wuydk, their scoring teader, suffered a knee injury in the first game that kept him out of the rest of the tournament and required surgery.

In his absence. Bill Chamber-lain, then a ft-foot-6 Junior fhn New York, showed the home folks some superb basketball. He scmed 87 points in four games, finishing with a career high 34 agahist Georgia Tech to win the Mom Valuable nayer Award.

Now the Tar Reds, fredi from a 73^ victory over Maryland in the ACC tournament finals Saturday ni^t, are pre-,. puing for their first NCAA tournament in three years. They play South Carolina, an at-large independent following its withdrawal last summer

Scoreboard

The Obstacle Man

BLOCKING THE LANE Hank Siemion-towski of Villanova gets a hand on the ball as he blocks the lane to keep Dave Franklin of East

Jerry Heard The Citrus

Carolina from driving around him in Saturday nights NCAA playoff game in Princeton, N.J. (AP Wirephoto)

Plays For Cash,

Open

And Picks Up $30,000

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS South

Alabama 86, Florida 82 Louisville 83, Memi^is St 72 Midwest Kansas St 81, Nebraska 76, OT

Iowa 95, Michigan 69 Mich. St 57, Northwestern 54 Indiana 62, Purdue 48 Missouri, 76, Oklahoma 62 Wisconsin 97, Illinois 84 Far West Oregon St 60, Oregon 57 Azusa Pacific 89, L.A. Bapt

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) - The conversation took place on the 18th fairway during Sundays final round of the $150,000 Florida Citrus Open Golf Tournament.

When I won at Akron, loose and easy-going Jerry Heard said to Lee Trevino, thats what I wanted to do

win.It was the first one. This time I want the money.

It was more than simple avarice on the part of the budding star from Visalia, Calif. He was in debt and pressing and admitted the financial problems had bothered his game.

He had a one-stroke lead at that stage, while he and Trevino waited to hit their second shots to the green on the final hole at

Pro Standings

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Virginia

42 33 .560

18%

NBA

New York

38 37 .507

22%

EASTERN CONFERENCE

Floridians

31 44 .413

29%

Atlantic Division

Carolina

30 45 .400

30%

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Pittsburgh

24 51 .320

36%

Boston

50 25 .667

West Division

New York

44 30 .595

c-Utah

54 21 .720

Philadelphia

29 45 .392

20^

Indiana

41 31 .569

11%

Buffalo

19 54 .260

Dallas

35 40 .467

Central Division

Denver

29 45 .392

24%

Baltimore

34 39 .466

Memi^s '

26 49 .347

Atlanta

29 44 .397

c-linched division title

Cincinnati

26 48 .351

8Mi

Saturdays Results

Cleveland

21 53 .284

13Ml

Carolina 122, Indiana 112

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milwaukee 58 17 .773

Chicago 52 23 .693 6

Rioenix 45 31 .592 13^/4

Detroit 23 50 .315 34

Pacific Division c-Los Angeles 62 12 .838

Golden St 47 27 .635 15

Seattle 46 30 .605 17

Houston 31 44 .413 31^/z

Portland 16 60 .211 47 c-Clinched division title Saturdays Results Phoenix 110, New York 106 Houston 121, Buffalo 100 Only games scheduled

Sundays Results Atlanta 135, Cleveland 114 Cincinnati 117, (Jolden State 106

Boston 112, New York 109 Baltimore 102, Detroit 97 Houston 121, Philadelphia 112 Los Angeles 141, Buffalo 102 Milwaukee 109, Seattle 99 Only games scheduled

Mondays Games

No games scheduled Tuesdays Games

Atlanta at New York Philadelphia at Buffalo Los Angeles at Detroit Cleveland at Baltimore Golden State at Boston Seattle at Chicago Milwaukee at Portland Only games scheduled

Floridians 113, Pittsburg 125 New York 132, Denv^ 114 Utah 111, Virginia 110, ot Dallas 95, Memfhis 91 Sundays Results Kentucky 104, Virginia 101 Utah 123, Carolina 111 Indiana 103, Floridians 92 Memphis 105, Denver 100 New York 125, Pittsburgh 116 Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Virginia at Pittsburgh Carolina at Indiana Only games scheduled

Rio Pinar Country Club, and Heard used that picture swing to loft his shot to within about nine feet of the flag.

He rolled in the putt for a birdie three, a 69 and a two-stroke victory at 12-under-par 276. And he picked up $30,000 for first placea check that solved the money worries.

This will do it, the 24-year-old said. Im flat even. I can tell you its a big load off my mind

Bobby Mitchell, who bolted out of the pack with a string of five consecutive birdies on the -back nine, closed witti a 66 and second at 278.

Jim Jamieson, 70, and Leonard Hiompson, 69, were next at 279 in the tightly bunched field. Chris Blocker, who shared the lead at the end of three rounds, slipped to 73 and 280. He was tied with George Archer, Rod Funseth, Bob Murphy and Australian Bruce Crampton.

Jack Nicklaus, 69, and South African Gary Player, 66, were next at 281. Trevino bi^eyed the first hole and never reidly got it going. He had a 74-282. Arnold Palmer didnt make the cut for the final two rounds.

Heard, a casual, apparently unflappable character, emerged from the ranks last year when he won the prestigious American Golf Classic in Akron, (Miiohis first tour titleand had yearly earnings in excess of $100,000.

But he decided to buy out his backers, a group of 10 Californians, and go on his own. He had to go into debt to do it and didnt get out until this victory.

Tournaments Atlantic Coast Conference Championship

No Carolina 73, Maryland 64 NCAA Playoffs University Division First Round East Regkmals Villanova 85, E Carolina 70 Penn 76, Providence 60 So Carolina 53, Temple 51 Mideast Regicmais Marquette 73, Ohio U. 49

Bowling

Tuesdays Bowlettes

Percentage

1. Sluggers 2.8-Balls

3. Toppers

4. Strikers

5. Muggies

6. Pin Splitters

7. Hopeful Clowns

8. Alley Cats

9. Mine Pins

10.Funsters

.735

.660

.650

.600

.520

.466

.443

.415

.370

.350

Florida St 83, East Ky 81 Midwest RegkHials SW La. 112, Marshall 101 Texas 85, Houston 74 Far West Regionals Long Beach St 95, BYU 90, OT

Weber St 91, HawaU 64 College Division Regkmal Flnab New England Oiampkmsh^ Assumption 109, Bentley 103 Consolation Bridgeport 107, Sacred Heart

East

Championsh^i Southampton 86, Hertford 73 Consolation Ithaca 70, Buffalo St 58 Mid-East Championship Akron 87, Youngstown 71 Considation Phila Textile 86, Qieyney St

Mid-West

Champi(Nishb>

Mo.-St. Louis 84, Lincoln, Mo., 75

Consolation South Dakota 113, St. Olaf 91 West Championsip So Colo 86, SeatUe Pacific 83 ConsMathm UC-Riverside 94, UC-Irvine 75

from the conference, in an Eastern Regional semifinal Ibursday night at Morgantown, W. Va.

Penn and ^llanova meet in the second game, with the survivors playing Saturday for a berth in dto natkmal semifinals at Los AngdM on Bfarcfa 23.

(Chamberlain scored two points, a pair of free tihrows against Maryland, in 44 mln-utes (rf playing time against Duke and Ibuyland in the Tar Heds two tournament games. He took seven riiots from the flocN* without hitting.

^ he made his contribution in the final game as he had six rebounds, three assists and led

Isaacs Win Was Needed

IMXXINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -He really needed this one. He has been so down in the dumps lately that he has been hard to gd along with.

That was Patsy Isaacs comment Sunday after her husband, 37-year-old Bobby Isaac, had won the SOOnnile Carolina stock car race.

Now, maybe there will be a little more life around the house, said the pretty, darkhaired school teacher as she clutdied twins Robin and RhcHida while Bobby clutched (Mily the third major tro{rfiy of his 20-year career.

Isaac, udio dresses his hair in the Roman style, was in command of this seventh race of the Winston Ctq) (kand Naticm-al series for the final 11 circuits around the scenic oval that measures slightly over a mile.

He got the lead after Bobby Allison was forced to paric his speedier (Chevrolet when the engine failed. Isaacs margin at the finidi was Just over a mile ovpr stock car racings No. 1 himcho, Richard Petty. Third place went to Jim Vandiver in a Dodge, fourth to LeeRoy Yar-brough in a Ford and fffth to Dave Marcis in a Dodge.

Isaacs payday, largest since he w(Hi the Firecracker MO at Daytona Beach, Fla., last July, amoimted to $15,250. That also should help to bring peace to the huac family.

the cheers from the bench.

I Just played badly, but we won and thats what matters, he said.

That North (Caitdina could so dominate Duke in the semifinals (63-48) and Maryland for the title without a single (3iam-beriain basket underscores one of the strengths <tf coach Dean Smiths 11th North Carolina team.

Chamberlains replacement, 6-foot-8 sophomore Bobby Jones, had 48 minutes playing time in the two games. He bit 10 of 16 shots for 20 points and grabbed 19 rebounds in a mar-vdous diqday of Jumi^ ability.

The over-all balance of the team, which lades a really Ug man in this day of 230-pound 7-footers, is further reflected in its rebounding record.

Six-foot-9 Junior Robert McAdoo, tallest of the starters, ranked sixth among ACC rebounders over the season, averaging 9.6. Yet, as a team. North Carolina was second in the ACC as four of the leagues top 16 reboundo^ wore (Taro-lina blue.

This balance extended to scoring, as well. The team averaged 91.2 points to lead the ACC, but its top man, McAioo, was No. 4 individually at 19.7. Howevo*, of the top 22, five-more than any other team could daimwoe Tar Heels.

The quickness of the team, its pressure defense as personified by aggressive guards George Karl and Steve Previs and flaming spirit have carried it this farfour games away

from winning the national title.

Wuydks 24 points against BCaryland, 16 in the first half, gave him 35 for two games to lead the team. McAdoo was next with 30, Karl had 26, Jones 20 and Previs 17.

McAdoo was voted the award as outstanding player in a vote of all seven basketball coaches.

When it was over, Smith smiled and confessed, Actually, I was more nervous before the Duke game Friday. I felt we should beat Duke. And when I fed we sbcMild beat a team, I worry more.

Next, he gets reacty for South Carolina, coached by Frank McGidre, vdio brou^t him to North Carolina as an assistant.

Both teams are nationally ranked on 23-4 records. North Carolina is No. 3, South Carolina No. 6.

Maryland, No. 13, and Virginia, No. 15, go on to the NTT and could meet in a s^nifinal game. Virginia opens against Lafayette Friday night and Maryland plays St. Josephs Satinday afternoon. ^

Marylamls Tom McMillen, with 18 points in the finals, wound up with a toumey ^ hi^^ of 51 for three games, followed by teammate Jim OBrien, with 37.

Hie Terps won coach Lefty DrieseUs praise for the guts to cut a 17-point lead to five in the second half.

But Maryland, a 50 per cent shooting team for the season, hit only 37.7 against North Carolina, the nations top team at 53 per cent. The Tar Heels managed 54.9.

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Wednesday Mourners

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Hopefuls

Ding A Lings

Now&Theners

Moruning Glorys

Pindroppers

Whispers

Clowns

Toppers

Impossibles

54^37%

49 43 47 45 43^48% 43^ 48Mi 43 49

50 Inc 37 55

35Ms55^4 Inc.

High game189; High

SeriesMarilyn Smith - 499

ABA East Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. c-Kentucky 60 14 .811

Score 6 Points

summer <x)mfort

starts here... RIGHT NOW!

Pre-season installation saves.dollars- delays - discomfort

Cool comfort, round the clock. For sleeping, eating, playing. Takes a lot of the fatigue out of housework, too. It shuts out heat, noise, dirt, humidity and pollen.

Thats Lennox central air conditioning. Nothing else does so much, for so little cost.

And NOW is the time for lowest prices, between seasons. tor prompt installation. No waiting list. so you'll be ready, whenever summer strikes.

Start by getting our price. No obligation. Just call. YOUR CERTIFIED

The Best Warranty This Side of a Rolls-Royce

You cant puta price on the warranty you get with a Volkswagen. You see, a Volkswagen warranty runs twice as long as anybody elses small car warranty. And only one car, the Rolls-Royce, has one better.

Heres how ours works: All you do is maintain the car according to the Volkswagen maintenance schedule. If any factory part is found to be defective in material or workmanship within 24 months or 24,CXX) miles, whichever comes first (except normal wearand tearon service itemslany U.S. or Canadian VW dealer will repair or replace it free of charge. See your dealer for details.

More Than 5,000 Inspections Per Car

The story behind our warranty starts at the factory. Where 1,104 nitpicking inspectors have one job, and one job only. To find something wrong with a Volkswagen before that Volkswagen finds its way out of the factory.

Every one of the more than 5,000 parts that go into a VW is carefully examined. Some of them get the once-over two or three times. If one of our inspectors is unhappy with only one of the parts, the whole car gets pulled off the line. Sometimes we pull as many as 225 VWs a day. But its worth it. We pick the lemons. You get the plums.

The Most Advanced Service System In The World

No othercarmakeranywherecan offeryou Medi-car, Volkswagens ultrasensitive Electronic Diagnosis. Its designed to spot problems in your Volkswagen when they're at the minor adjustment stage. Long before they can do any real damage to your car or your wallet. Every one of our dealers has VW Diagnosis. And you get the first four check-ups free with a new VW.

The Highest Resale Value <

Based on whats happened in the past, no other economy car on the road holds its value after 3 or 4 years as well as a Volkswagen! So, if you're thinking about buying a new car, think about what it's going, to be worth when it's an old car. Because when the time comes to part company with your VW, you wont be left holding the bag.

Unless that's what you carry your money in.

$1999.

Including the car.

L/l/JI/OX

AIR CONDITIONING HEATING

DEALER

In NCAA Meet

DETROIT (AP) North Carolina scored six points in the NCAA track meet over the weekend. Tony Waldrop came in fourth in the NCAA track meet over the weekend. Tony Waldrop came in fourth in the 1,000-yard run and Reggie McAfee finished second in the mile.

General

1100 Evans St.

Heating Inc.

Tel. 752-4187

Joe Pechles Motors Inc.

200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville

the Worry Clinic

Pendulum Hits-A Bad Extreme

Cornelias experience is typical of the way women try to appease their consciaice by calling me a Sexoli^t. Public opinion is like a clocks pndulum! It swings back and forth between extremes. Now the pendulum has reached smut and rank pornography!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D., M.D.

Case T-523: Cornelia D., aged 28, is an active church leader.

Dr. Crane, she told me over the telei^ione, our pastor in Indianapolis has suggested that we bring in an outside speaker maybe once per month.

So I suggested to our Womens Society that I hoped we could get you.

But do you really know their frst reaction to my idea? They

TV Log

WNCTir-

M6in>xy

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Amio 1:00-Billy Graham* :00 Hare' Lucy, 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny B Char 11:00 Final Roport 11:30 Lata AAovla

TUBSOAV

6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucllla RIvars 1:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kanoaroo M):00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Lova of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search

h.9

1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Tuims 2:00 Splandorad 2:30 Guiding Llgt^t 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night* 4:00 Gomar Pyle 4: Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's 5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 8:00 News 8:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Billy Graham 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Florida Primary

11.00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie

exclaimed, iWhy, that awful Sexologist! How can you ever suggest such a thing?

' But when 1 tdd them you had tau^it the BiWe Class at. the Methodist Tcmi^e in Chicago for 2& years and had addressed church groups <rf Presbyterians, Catholics, Jews, Baptists, Mormons, etc., they did a right-about^ace.

In fact, they decided we should invite you to speak Sunday morning on a Bible thenie.

But see if you couldnt stay

over for an evoiing address on Sex and Marriage ProMems. Isnt this rather typical of wfHnens reactions?

Women's No*? Experienced men have learned that a womans No may not mean what it says!

Since I pioneered the scientific discussion of Marriage and Family Problems in this daily newspaper column, I have long been Ubeled a Sexologist and the American Eh*. Freud.

But my discussions have always been discreet medical

and moral analyses, devoid of the modem lewd 44etter words that are bandied about so promiscuously.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

WITN C. 7

MEADOWBROOK

MONDAY

7:00 JMnnI*

7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Bob Hope 10:00 Sun City Scandals 11:00 News 11:30. Tonight Show 1:00 News TU6SDAY

ANNA CALDER-MARSHALL TiMOTHY DALTON

EMLYBROMTEB asHeahcW

Uiiilieriiig

8:00

8:30

7:00

7:25

7:30

9:00

10:00

10:30

11:00

11:30

12:00

12:30

Agriculture Mr. D.A.

Today Show Down To Earth Today Show VIrg Graham Dinah

Concentration Sale of Cent Hollywood Sq Jeopardy Who, What

12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a AAatch 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 8:00 News 8:30 NBC News 7:00 Jaannie 7:30 Winnie Pooh

8:00 Movie 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Decision 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

the

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

[6 1971: By Tke CWcage TriBeael

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1East-West vulnerable, as Sou^h you hold;

J1073 ^1062 0Q3 AK64 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 4k Pass 2 4k Pass

2 9? Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Two spades. Do not make the mlatidte of Jumping to three spadea which would be forcing to game. Your hand la not quite strong enough to insist upon game. You have already shown a good hand by bidding two clubs, if paitner fails to bid again it will be because he has a minimum, and chance for game will not Im bright.

Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:

diK96 <i>AKQ542 0KJ9 *2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

spades. Partner presumably knows your approximate strength and when he raises to three he Is in reaUty asking if you have something to spare.

Pass

4 0

5 0

Pass

COLOR -

by MOVIEIAB M Ameftcjn lnttfnatKxW Pictur J|

TICE

wai-TV Ch. 12

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE.

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS //

inenas

TECHNlCaOR*

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

MOMDAV 12:30 Password

1:00 My Children 7-30 Un!im2d 1:30AAakt A Deal

2:00 Newlywed

s^ Show of week 2* Dating Game 8.00 Show of Week ami hoco 9:00 Movie 10:30 Bird's view

11:00 News 11:30 Dick TUESDAY

Eye

3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First

Csvett .jQ

7:00 Gllllgan 8:00 Romper Room 7:30 AAod Squad 8:30 Sesame St. 8:30 Grammy

9:30 Montage Awards 10:30 AAovie Game 10:00 AAarcus Welby 11:00 Love Amern;oo News

Style 11:35 Political

11:30 That Girl 11:55 Dick Cavett

12:00 Bewitched

1 ^

4 fh ?

What action do you take?

A.six diamonds. Surely you wish to contract for slam and you like spades and diamonds equally welL Having already shown a preference for spades, it is your duty to show satisfaction with diamonds. Partner, who undoubtedly ha* two five card sulU, should then select for trumps the one which is solid, being prepared to obtain discards of the other on dummys heart suit.

Q. 5As South vulnerable, you hold;

41AQ6542 9?3 01063 *Q4

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Four spades. This hand is too good for two spades, not good enough for three spades. Your hand is worth 10 points counting distribution; partner has at least 16 In high cards. So you have sufficient material.

Q. 6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AK75 ^K1073 08 *10973

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 c;? Pass 1 * Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.You might have jumped to three hearts In the first place, but since the bidding above didnt, the South hand now finds that partner is able to Jump on his own power. Therefore, a slam prospect is bright and a jump in hearts is now Indicated. Jump to four hearts with an aggressive partner, to five hearts with one that needs prodding. You have 14 points in support of hearts and partner should have 19 In high cards.

Some of the earlier publishers (and especially their wives) even had my column dropped from their newspapers, saying I was too frank for a family newspaper.

What theyjiften didnt know was that I had already received

letters from their own teen-age idren^ho were then

gran _

pregnai^ due to prudish adult reticence.

You readers also know that I employ such scientific

euphemisms as boudoir

cheesecake and erotic

calories to avoid throwing lewd sex terms at Young America.

Paradoxial aa it may seem, I am thus regarded as Americas Sexologist, while imitators with no psychological or medical doctorates, ie much cruder terminology but are regarded as quite proper columnist.!

It merely illustrates the old adage that a prophet pioneers better living customs but is stoned and maligned in the process.

Psychologist William James thus described this situation perfectly when he said any innovator of a worthwhile product, encounters this attack:

(1) The leaders of the Status Quo deny it as worthless or shocking and impossible;

(2) Then they concede it may have some slight merit but is entirely unneeded;

(3) Finally, they eagerly claim, We helped develop it.

Alas, the public tends to swing from one excess to another.

When prudo7 reached its climax and people wre not given sound medical or moral advice on marriage problems, I launched the scientific discussion of such to prevent divorce.

This started the pendulum toward scientific marriage counseling.

But then the pendulum swimg to the lurid, salacious extreme of

modem smut and pwnioirapliy* Send for my medical booklet Sex ProWemi in Marriage, enclosing a long stamped, return envrif^, plus 25 cents and aee why thouB^pda of divorces have been nipped in the bod!

(Always write to Ihr, Oane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long damped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing coats when you send for <me of his booklets.)

8 MIIm Wtst Of OrMnvlll* On 284.

3-Dimension i

BBIBBBSSBBSBSBg

S HI-WAY 264

S PLAYHOUSE

BlBBS^mHSSBSd

NOW PLAYING

The

Stewardesses

Color SHOW TIMES DAILY (X) MON-SAT SUNDAY

t-M >:M 8:3S

7.31 *=M 8:tS

9:8$ *:*

CERAMIC SHRINE

OSAKA, Japan (UPD-The ceiling of Toki Shrine is decorated with dishes from 18 of Japans major ceramic works. The shrine is dedicated to the Siinto gods of ceramics, and the decorative dishes are valued at 10 million yen (about $30,000).

Just a person who protects children Novy. and other living things

THRU

TUE.

BIUyMCK

2:45 - 4; 37 TECHNICOLOR* a

Paul fewman

Marvin

F^ket Money

.99

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

*AQ 6 5 3 2 <i?10 7 OK 9 *A10 3 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

PLAZA

CINEMA

PARK

Pass

MNIN com

TODAY & TUES.1

MICHAEL TREVOR JACK DONALD CAINE HOWARD HAWKINS PLEASENCE

MWITIWMtKEWliy

TODAY & tU^.1

KIDNAPPED

1 4

2 *

4 *

What action do you take?

A.Six spades. This may seem like blowing hot after your previous signoff, but It is logical nevertheless. When you rebid two spades you had no knowledge of a fit Now you have learned that partner has a powerful hand which fits and your hand is worth 18 points on rebid valuation.

PANAVISION' COLOR IIVOVUL* [U'fflB AMERICAN INTERNATIONALfLM

EXCITING SHOWS DAILY AT 2-4-4-t

7Sc Mon. Fri. 1:30 til 2 P.M.

fpZH

mms

SHOWS AT 1-3.5-7.9 doors open 12:30 P.M.

STARTS WED!

"CORKY

(PG)

STARTS WED! "THE BUS IS COMING (PG)

Q. 4Both vulnerable and as South you hold:

4AQJ95 9?J2 0752 *963 The bidding has proceeded; East South West North 1 Pass Pass Dble.

2 * Pass 3 * Pass T What action do you take?

A.Pass. You have already shown the full strength of your hand by your free bid of two

Q. 7As South vulnerable, you hold:

*KJ8 ^A10 6 54 2 OK10 5 *Q The bidding has proceeded; South West North East

1 Pass 2 V 2 *

3 ^ 3 * Pass 4 *

Pass Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

A.Queen of clubs. Prospects of scoring two natural spade tricks are not very bright, for there is a good chance that dummy will have the queen of spades. An effort should therefore be made to obtain a ruff, intending to get partner in with his king of hearts.

Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

*KJ7 64 ^10 4 0AJ9 *Q5 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 *;:? Pass 1 * Pass

2 ^ Pass 2 NT Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.Three hearts. Partners bidding has Indicated a holding of six hearts and four diamonds and very likely nothing in clubs to help you stop that suit in no trump. You have already shown a good hand and should return to the suit in which the partnership bolds eight trumps.

PKANLIS

/ All RI6MT,TEAM,

LET'56ATHR'R(K;NP

HERE! I'VE 60TA

-.FEITKIN65T0

B. C

60M6TiME^ I THINK PONT APPRECIATE lHAT UE'RE KEALLY INVaVEP IN HEKE IA^ W KNOU), BA5E0ALL \6 OOR COUNTRV'^ NUM6ER-0HE ^PORT, ANP...

ACTUALLY, CHARUE 0ROU)N, A RECENT POa INPlCATED THAT FOOTBALL 15 NOU) FAVOREP OVER BA5E6ALL SbZTb 21 %

eoco /AOKNiNe/

PAT& WITH THOR last NI6NT ?

eVERV TIaAE it R?(NTS TMB....ME: TAKE:^

A PRINK !

TV 8PE0IAL

TONIGHT

B L O N D I E

Rick Carreno

Don Kessinger

Tedd Smith

Don Hustad

Norma Zimmer

Mon., March 13 8:00 P.M.

SUBJECT;

"Love Thy Neighbor" Tues., Morch 14 7:30 P.M.

SUBJECT:

"Youths Hang-ups"

Wed., March 15 8:00 P.M.

SUBJECT:

"Beyond Superstar"

WNCT-TV CHANNEL 9

The power and drama of Billy Grahams Greater Chicago Crusade will be presented on three one-hour TV programs, from McCormick Place in the nation's second city. Cliff Barrows will direct the 2000 voice crusade choir. Geo. Beverly Shea, singing Americas best loved sacred songs. Tedd Smith, composer, pianist. Don Hustad and John Innes at the*organ console.

Special guests appearing on the series: Ethel Waters with her "heart songs of tove and devotion".

Norma Zimmer, singer on the Lawrence Welk Show. Myrtle Hall, soloist. Don Kessinger. Chicago Cubs shortstop. Judy MacKenzie. folk artist from London. England and Rick Carreno, ex-member of the Hell's Angels.

-j

,t,;.' L-

Farm Scene

By EDWIN L. YANCEY

A few days ago a friend of mine introduced me as an agricultural Extension agent, and my new acquaintance quickly asked What is the Agricultural Extension Service? Well, that didnt exactly hurt my feelings but it did remind me that just because an organization has been strong for almost 60 years, and has more than 3000 offices throughout the nation, it doesnt mean that everybody knows all about the Extension Service. Hopefully, this column will help you understand a little better this organization which began as a unique.american educational effort and has since spread to many other countries of the world.

The Agricultural Extension Service is one of the oldest out-of-school adult education agencies in the United States. It was established in 1914 by the Smith-Lever Act for the purpose of aiding in diffusing among the people of the United States useful and practical information or subjects relating to agriculture and home economics, and to encourage the

application of the same.

The Extension Service is a cooperative venture between the U. S, Department of Agriculture, the Land-Grant Universities, and the counties. North Carolina State University is a Land-grant University and therefore administers the Extension program in this state through the School of Agriculture and Ufe Sciences. Each of the 100 counties and the Cherokee Indian reservation has an Extension office with at least an agricultural Extension agent and a home, economics Extension agent. Because North Carolina has a large rural population, this states Extension service is one of the largest in the nation.

In addition to the county staff a support staff of subject matter specialists provide training for agents, literature (bulletins, newsletters and information sheets), program resiiurces. Many specialists also hold joint teaching or research appointments at N. C. State University. As members of the University team, the Extension agent can also call upon the total resources of the University for solving problems within Extensions areas of responsibility.

A college degree in an area of study closely related to the assigned f program responsibilities is required of all

agricultural and home economics Extension agents. Advanced study is encouraged and ample (^^rtunity is made available fw such training. The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service has a continuing program of in-service training which is designed to keep agents abreast of the latest information in subject mattor and teaching tedmiques.

Program aides are being used increasingly by Extension to work in situations where teaching must be done on a one-to-one basis. They are not collie trained but are given very comprehensive instruction in a specific subject matter field and work un^r the direct guidance of an Extension agent.

The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service has a planned program. Impact 76, which was developed through the help of County advisory boards and thousands of lay leaders in the counties. Impact 76 will provide the basis for each agents annual plan of work through 1976. As evidenced by the variety of iwroblems and opportunities identified for Extension effort in Impact 76, the program of this organization are oriented to people. They are not handed down frwn state or federal levels.

Agricultural production and marketing. Family Laving, 4-H and Youth, Community Resource Development, anil Environmental (^ality are the broad concerns of the Agricultural Extension Service. The Extension Service focuses mainly on the problems and opportunities of rural people. Present day inter-relationships between rural and urban communities and people'

NoMtNATtO!^ fORTNEAN^iUAu "WHiLe-foupe-AT-rr' awards^

while 'iOU^ GOIMG UPSmiRS 1bTARE ARAP ^AXlLD iO WETMEGE BOXES UP *3THE ATTIC?

MRS.TrLMA SnhlER. QUAneim\/N .m.

were

grewHig

with

pill

ceunty

NOW 4 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS

Our recent merger with Security Savings and Loan Association enables us to offer a complete savings and loan service to the entire Pitt County area with offices in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden and Grifton.

If youre planning to buy or build a new home, talk to us. We can make all the arrangements confidentially and much faster than you might think.

Just one of the reasons why we make more home loans than anyone in Pitt County.

rm:m

sms and LOAN ASSOCWnON

Now serving Ih enhre Pitt County area with offices m GREENVILLE^APMVILLE, grifton and AYDEN,

howevo-, have moved Ebctnision agents into closer contact with urban audiences. Housing, Aging, home management waste management, planning, horticulture (gardening and landscape), foods and nutrition and clothing are a few subjects as cases in point.

Pitt Countys Agricultural agents, three {M*ogram aides, three secretaries and the County extension chairman are com-mitteed to the principle that people can best help themselves when they are brat informed. News articles, radio, television, letters, meetings, workshops, and personal contact are tools used by agents to do this job.

If you are not acquainted with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service, or if you have a questions which we might answer, call, write or drop by our office (you might enjoy browsing through the hundreds of bulletins on subjects ranging from Catfish farming to Rose Growing). Telei^one 758-1196, P. 0. Box 1427, 203 West TTiird Street, Greenville.

,It is very important that insects be controlled in the tobacco plant bed. Insects can be destructive to tobacco plants especially when they are small. Some of the more common plant bed insects are flea beetle, nidge larvae, aphis, vegetable veevil, grubworm, cutworm, ind mole crickets.

Most of these insects can adequately be controlled by dusting with a one percent parathion dust. Parathion is a quick killer but does not give any residual control. Since parathion is a very poisonous material, the precautions on the label should be followed. It is safer to use parathion as a dust than as a spray. Even when using it as a dust, it is a good practice to change clothes and take a bath immediately after applying the dust.

When you see evidence of insect damage, you can get effective results quickly by applying parathion dust. However, it is best to remove the plant bed cover before applying the dust.

Flea beetles can be prevented in the plant bed by using Di-Syston, a systemic insecticide. "Apply Di-Syston 10 perq^ent granules broadcast at the rate of one pound per 100 square yards of bed area, when the plants are the size of a half-dollar. The beds should be watered immediately after the Di-Syston is applied.

The Di-Syston treatment in the plant bed will not provide protection after the plants are transplanted in the field.

Flea beetles can also be controlled by applying one percent parathion dust or by spraying with a mixture of 4 tablespoons of 15 percent parathion wettable powder and 5 galons of water.

Complete recommendations for plant bed insect control can be obtained from the Agricultural Extension Office in Greenville, located at 203 West Third Street, or by calling 758-1196.

Farm Ups

ByDr.J.W.Pou Agricultural SpMMM Wachovia Bank A Truat Co, HJL

North Carolina farmers face whatt one expert describes as a catastrophic seed situation in plaiming this years soybean crop, according to Woody Upchurch, agricultural information specialist at N. C. State University.

The Prolonged warm, drenching weather last fall delayed harvest in major production areas and caused the beans to deteriorate.

The supply of locally produced bean seed apparently has been sharply reduced. Seedsmen are making a major effort to bring in large quantities of seed from other states to supplement the locid supply.

These beans are coming primarily from Tennessee, Mississippi, and Arkansas. AvailabiUty of out-of-state seed is limited by quality problems in other eastern seaboard states and also by the necessity to import beans from only those states that grow the same varieties as North Carolina. This rules out the Midwest.

Spokesmen for the North Carolina seed industry are optimistic that enough seed will be available to plant the 1972 acreage which could be one of the largest in recent years.

This is the second consecutive seed crisis for Tar Heel farmers. It comes on the heels of last years severe shortage of blight resistant com seed.

The problem with soybeans this year is one of quality, according to Gene Sullivan, extension seed specialist at North Carolina State University. Tests of seed samples clearly indicate a serious quality problem.

George Spain, head of seed testing for the N. C. Department of Agriculture said early maturing varieties, such as Dare and York, seem to have been more affected by the weather than the later maturing varieties, such as Bragg and Lee. But all have been reduced in quality to some degree.

Spain estimates that only about a third of all soybean seed being tested are meeting the 70 percent germination minimum standard for commercial seed.

It is expected that growers will be able to purchase enough seed to plant the 1972 crop. However, supplies of some varieties may be shorter than others and prices may be up from last year.

Sullivan said one of the greatest risks some farmers can mn this year is to plant seed that havent been tested for germination. Growers who do are almost certain to mn into trouble, and could have a complete stand failure.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

31. Patron saint o

Norway

1. Existed

33. English river

4 Ski resort

35. Jane - - - ^

8. Greek long E

36. Confesses

11. Clay

38. Satisfy

V. Throne

40. Rude children

13. Packaged cake

42. Lint

14 Loiter

46. Complaint

IS. Coal oil

49. Cruise port

17. Martin Luther

50. Swiss canton

51. The Gloomy

19. Flavor

Dean

20. Steer

52. Note of the

22. Argument

scale

25. Simurgh

53. Twitching

28. International

54. Visible

language

55. Collected

30. Deliberate

quotations

annra aazi QQmnGsg mnmn

am mnsB ao

BDODlQ

aSQSEl aom QBQI [ aQQB am

DOWN

1. stroll

2. Turkish regiment

3. Omen

4. Consult

ssr

Par time 26 min. AP Newsfeaturtt

Research Cited In Journal

Rraearch of two East Carolina University professors is cited in a recent issue of Reading Teacher, a national journal of current developments in the teaching of reading.

Dr. Patricia N. Daniel and Dr.

3-13

5. Dregs

6. Seeming contradiction

7. Heater

8. May birthstone

9. Stannum 10. Hatchet 16. Weeps 18. Function

21. Football team

23. Also

24. Lamb

25. New Zealand bird

26. Antique

27. Fine white o linen

29, Ordain 32. Ardor 34. Mans nickname 37. Cloth strainer 39. About 41. Spice

43. "The Bear

44. Biblical ' mountain

45. French author

46. Protrude

47. Bombyx

48. Study

preference for either auditory of visual presentation of material to be learned.

Because some methods of instruction emphasize one method of presentation over the other, the authors concluded that in cases of learning difficulty, the childs preference should be considered.

Robert S. Tacker found that one Their research was conducted factor determining how much at Wahl-Coates Elementary some children learn is their'School, the ECU laboratory

school.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapandent Carriar. If You Aro Unable To Reach Him Coll The Doily Reflector, 752-6166'Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Dr. Daniel is assistant professor of elementary education, and Dr. Tacker is associate professor of psychology. " ^

NEW TAX BITE DETROIT (UPI) Detroit and Wayne County will soon impose a 5 per cent tax on hotel and motel room rates to help finance construction of a downtown stadium. Backers estimate the tax will raise as much as $2 million a year.

Classified

i/>

Public Notices

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 verified, to the undersigned at 318 Main St., Tarboro, N.C., on or before the 28th day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.

This the 28th day of February, 1972 Edgecombe Bank & Trust Company,

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

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

Feb. 28, Mar. 6, 13, 20

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Agto Salon Inc. 756 7611.

CAMERO, 1971 2 door, hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white tires, vinyl seats, 350 V-8 engine. F & D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

CAMARO 327, 1968 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top. $2895. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with blaqk vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET, 4 DOOR, 1965, power Steering, good tires, A-1 condition 1805 E. 4th. St., 752-3561.

CORVETTE 1972 ENGELHARD.

Green, custom leather interior, 350 cu. in., air, tilt telescopic steering wheel, excellent condition. Must sell because of insurance. 756-2605 after 5 P.M.

AUTOMOTIVE

Aufp Fttr Salt

DUSTER, WT orange* many extras, $1500 off, new. 7,000 miles. Call 752-

3095.____

FORD OALAXIE 1966 500, 4 dOOr, hardtop, air condition, extra nice. Only $795. Holt Oldsmoblle, 756-3115.

FORD FAIRLANE 1962, straight shift, V-8, excellent condition. Call 756-5972 after 6 p.m. _

IMPALA, 1971 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top, $3095. Phelps Chevrolet 758-2150.

MALIBU 1971. 350, 4 speed, terrific shape. Will not trade. Will not finance. Call 752-2790.^_

MONTE CARLO, 1972. Must sell. Call 758-9135.

MUSTANG, 1969 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141. ___

PLYMOUTH 1963. Power Steering, automatic transmission, radio, new paint. 753-5632, Farmville.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pi14.

We Will DeliverTo You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

1595 in Graanville amso

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ava 7S2-7in

RANCHERO, 1969, automatic, V-8, power steering. Can be seen at Downtowne Motors in Ayden or call 746-6892.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS, 1963 new paint, rebuilt motor, inspected, very clean, $650. See at 409 Abel St. or call 756^ 4758.

VOLKSWAGEN

Call 746-4567.

1961. Price SI,000.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

.cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

JOHNSON 20 M.P., 1M9 outboard motor, $250. May be seen at Taff Office Equipment, next to Wllker-son's Funeral Home, Greenville.

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 ma|e and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6S)9.

Mills Tropical Fish

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752^25

Special for the week

We have Parakeets $2.99 ea. Gerbils and Mice.

We have AKC Pomeranians, Toy Poodles, Boston Terrior, Schnauzer Dachshund, Chihuahuas, Miniature and Toy Silver Poodles, Collie, and Cocker Spaniel. Also full-blooded Collie, German Sheppard, Chic-a-poo, and Pick-a-poo.

AKC REGISTERED WEST Highland Whitey. 9 weeks old, $95. AKC Scotty, 6 months old, $75. 752-6851.

AKC REGISTERED GOLDEN

Retrievers. 7 weeks old, 4 males, 3 females. 752-3798. Best Reasonable offer.

BOXER PUPPIES. Dewormed, full blooded, 6 weeks old. Call after 6 pm. 756-1538

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: PART TIME sewing

instructor. Must have sales personality. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

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., Grifton.

AVON

WHAT'S ON YOUR "WANT" LISTT Vacation? Naw appltanca? Spring outfit? Money to clear up MIK? Whatevar your goal, vou'll tnioy taming ttia money you nood as an Avon Reprtsantativa. We'D help you build a group of customtrs In your neighborhood. For a personal intarviaw, call now: 75S-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Laon Dr., Oraenvllle, NC.

A CONSTRUCTION FIRM needs a part time bookkeeper who can type. Duties would be primarily that of bookkeeping. Please write "Bookkeeper", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

A LADY KNOWLEDGABLE in

bookkeeping who can also type and preform other office duties. Please write giving full resume, outlining educational background, work experience, martial status and other related data. Send small photograph (to be returned), would be helpful. Write "Lady", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

MAINTENANCE MAN for new

apartments now under construction in Greenville. Must know plumbing and electricity. Apply in confidence by letter to Maintenance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

excellent op.

FORTUNITY:Area firm needsex-perienced Parts Manager. Excellent benefits and very good salary. Call Allied Personnel, 756 3147.

WANTED COMMERCUl REFRKERATnN MECHANIC

Must be able to install c< equipmen starting salary plus an fringe benefit program.

Send a complete res

"Mechanic"'

Box 1967, Greenville, NC 271 An Equal Opportunity Em

The Daily Reflector. GreavUie. N.C.MoMhiy, Mardi 13. 11Peopte Who Like Mtncy ^ love Classifled AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ELECTRICIANS AND helpers. Must be experienced. Top pay. Call 94d-7811 Washington, between 8 a.m. . 4 p.m. Campbell Electrical Co, tnc.

MANAGER TRAINEES

We are now accepting applications for young men 21 to 35, who are interested in a bright future with one of Americas fastest growing, fast food service chains. We offer above average salary and outstanding company benefits.

Male Help Wanted

Miscellaneous for Sale

WANTED: NATIONAL COMPANY

has opening for outside sales person. We furnish company car and expenses, salary plus commission, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Company, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Greenville, N.C.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

SPECIAL

YOUNG MEN

Executive Desks

New corporation (highly active), now centers their activity in Greenville.

Billion Dollar Indusrty.

Ground Floor Opportunity

Guaranteed Compensation.

APPLY IN PERSON TO ^

HARDEE'S

507 E, 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: MASON FOREMAN,

masons and laborers to work in Rocky Mount, Tarboro and Greenville area. 5-6 months work at top wages. Day 629-0628, night 629-0848, Ash boro.

LP GAS DELIVERY man, excellent working condition, good salary, fringe benefits, apply in person, M. 0. Blount & Sons, Bethel.

CARPENTERS. Full time employment, 12 carpenters needed immediately, minimum^rf two years experience required. Contact Sam Ouell at Cisne and Associates, job office in Ayden or call 524-5862 evenings.

ARE YOU A

WHITE LADY WANTS work in home for nursing the sick or aged. Will work day or night. Good experience. Phone 752 4357,

SALESMAN?

A 78 year old accredited business and technical Florida School needs a representative in this area. Must be neat, have a good car, and able to speak before high school groups. You will receive complete training at our expense. Our men average between Si 2,000 and S20,000 per year.

Call James Rhoades

Monday-all

Noon

day and Tuesday til

(919) 758-3401

FOUR DOLLARS AN Hour. Knapp Shoe part-time salesmen earn this much and more because commissions are higher than ever. No Investment! FREE training programi Interested? Write H. E. Magner, Knapp Shoe, Brockton, Mass. 02401.

SALESMAN

Due to expansion, we are looking for a Salesman who wishes to better his income. He must be married, settled, and willing to work. Benefits include good salary, hospital insurance, demo furnished, profit sharing, new modern facilities and will receive factory training.

See Al Jones

IDE PICHELES

264 By-Pass 756-1135

TIRED OF TRYING to sell or starve? We paid salesman Mr. Bob Harris$571 in one week. Our discount and liquidation service makes every business and professional man a live prospect. You collect no money as we pay you in advance and customers pay us direct. No investment by you. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleveland, OH 44123.

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER

We are a major consumer product manufacturer and currently seeking an experienced individual to join our Industrial Engineering staff. Initial assignments will include manufacturing, cost, and estimating for new products methods and facility studies plus associated industrial engineering assignments. Requires formal industrial engineering training plus i minimum of three years' ex perience.

Please send confidential resume to "Engineer", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC.

"An Equal Opportunity Employer

Male-Female Help

HO SURPRISES!

We will give you all the fact* and prove that our SUCCESS SYSTEM works:

A LEADER IN ONE OF OUR NATION'S TOP INDUSTRIES

many of our salesmen earn

$15,000 TO $20,000 AND MORE THEIR FIRST YEAR.

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

Call, Jerry Willis

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

AAobile Homes for Rent

THREE BEDROOM mobile home central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5301.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioner and washer, S80 per month. Shady knoll Park. Call 752-5671.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, Pactolus Road. Call 756-2861.

Mobile 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.

Monday, Tuesday, or Wednesday :00 to 8:00 P.M. for an appointment

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 469 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Phone 756-7273

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

2-pc Living Room Suit

SALES MANAGEMENT OP-PORTUNtTYGuaranteed upon

successful completion of one to two years sales training program. Send complete resume to Box 405 Greenville, NC.

3-pc

Suit

Work Wanted

3-pc

SPECIAL

*79.00

Bedroom *89.00

*20.00 *5.00

Table Set *14.00

Breakfast

Tables

Crib Mattress

1966 CONNER 12 X 48 2 bedroom mobile home. Call 756-5829 after 6 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

WE HAVE a wholaMla busiiwst, all cash accounts, growing by Itaps and bounds. Wc naod a dapandaMt associata in your araa with stOO.OQ minimum to Invest in oqulpmant and invantory which will turn ovar about two timas monthly. Incemt potantial txcaptionally high. All r api ios strictly condiftntiai.

CONSOLIDATED CHEMICAL CORP. Frtaze Driad Products Division 3815 Montrosa, Suita 120 Houston, Ttxas, 77004

BUILD AND OWN your own business. Opportunity for expansion unlimited. Minimum investment. Call 758-0364 for interview appointment. No information over phone.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Farm Machinery Auction Sain

Tuesday, March 21, at 10 A.M.

125 Tractors,

500 Implements.

Wayne Implement

Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

FURNITURE

WAREHOUSE

203 Evans St. Greenville, NC 752-7696

JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 stereo consoles. Beautiful walnut cabinet, AM FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, lack for 8 track tape. Regular $279.95, now $159.50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville,

South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

YOU CAN'T RETURN a carpet the way you can a dress. Come to Larry's Carpetland and find out everything you always wanted to know about carpet but were afraid to ask. That's Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th, Greenville.

DISTRIBUTOR

NEEDED

Be In Business For Yourself Fuller Part Time DISTRIBUTOR NEEDED TO SERVICE AUTO FILTER DEALERS No selling. Economy does not

Houses For Sale

READY, WILLING AND ABLE are

the people advertising "Services"

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Gridr Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your Individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752 5577.

land for rent. Bottom land suitable for truck farming, east Greenville, near Greenwood Cemetery. Call 752-3165.

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752*6121

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouse*, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

Lots for Rent

TRAILER SPACE FOR rent. Call

752 6524.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart ment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.

NEW BUILDING FOR rent, 30 x 50. Can be used for most anything. Call 752-2976 after 6 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoi n t E qu ipped 752-4225

ONE BEDROOM UNFURNISHED

upstairs, automatic heat, close to business and university. Married couple. $55 per month. Completely private. Call 752-4359.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

FLASH I FLASH!

COUNTRY CLUB APTS.

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.'

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL S209S Pks Tax

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. l. Hodges Hardware. 752-4T56. __

15 ft. Bowrlder Ebbtide with top and mechanical steering. 35 hp Chrysler Motor with electric starting and alternator. CF 1300 Cox Trailer. Complete with battery, control box, and cables.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

Clark & Company

FOR SALE: NINE T.V. Technicians to service all your repair needs. Call Cox T. V. Center at 752-3111 or 752-4510.

GUNS REPAIRED, GUNS for sale. The Gun Room, call 756-4640.

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2557

MARC H 14th. 10 A.M., Household and kitchen property at auction. 212 S. Jarvis St., 14th March. Dining room furniture, two oven stoves, refrigerator, freezer, auto mechanic tools, garden and yard tools and other items too numerous to mention. Jake Dixon. May be inspected Sunday March 12,2 to 4 p.m.

BURROUGHS SENSIMATIC ACCOUNTING Machine. Modern P 203. Completely reconditioned March 1970. Original cost approximate $2800. Sale Price $1000. Call 752-3129.

ONE COMPLETE HOME Super 8 movie outfit. $100. one trumpet $100, and one saxaphone $100, like new. Call 746-3261.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire B Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

TYPRWRITER, SMITH-CORONA,

electric portable, price $285, will sell for $140. Great Books of Western Worlds cost $425, sacrifice for $175, Wedding gown, size nine, $125. Call 758-4970.

affect our busines$. Profit potential is unlimited. $90 for each day of work is a conservative estimate. A $2,695 investment puts you in business.

Write today:

AMI Corp., The Morgan House, 7600 Stenton Ave., Phila., Pa. 19118

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning

Twent^five years tinuous service.

of con-

6EMERAL HEA1IG, MC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4187

REAL ESTATE

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

2-bodroom,

loctric heat,

6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher club house- swimming pool, laundry facilities.

have cut their rent by $15 per month for furnished and unfurnished apartments.

2 bedrooms includes: wall-to-wall carpet, wall drapes, refrigerator, range, dishwasher, seven closets, air condition, private patio, and pool. (Approximately 1000 sq. ft. of living space.)

Office Space For Rent

487 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotancha St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

OFFICE FOR RENT, deluxe, carpeted office, $42.50, uncarpeted $35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758-2525.

RESORTS

WATERFRONT RETREAT WITH

rustic tranquility plus all the comforts. A must see to appreciate. Located Paradise Shores, Pamlico County. Call Kinston 527-8608 If truly interested.

SPECIAL NOTICES

COME OUT AND MEET THE NEW MANAGER Mr. Bill Kitzerow 756-5234

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., AAonday thru Saturday. Call 752 6490.

CLASSIFIED DUPLAY

Naar Shopping Centers, schools, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPID WITH

-HxrtpxririJb )

MAJOR ' APPUANCtS J

CARRIAGE HOUSE APART-MENTS.New Bern Hwy., |ust south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

Itoaelitt Chai Saws Saks $ Service

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO

Memorial Drive

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Brick ranch, 4

bedrooms, living room, family room kitchen combined, T/j baths, utility room, garage, large comer lot, loan assumption. Call 756-0426.

112 Lakewood Dr. Lakewood Pines Subdivision

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

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

INSURANCE

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

Automobile Liability & Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repairedfreeof charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

YOU MAY BEAT our own termo but not our discount prices. Come in and let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187.

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

McRoy Insurance Agency

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

GUARANTEED engines, transmisBion, body parts. Free parts locating service

AUTO SALVAGE

LIVESTOCK

CRISP

Phone 752-2572

Back of Respess Barbecue

N. Green St.

PUREBRED DUROC BOARS for

sale, service age, meat type. Also Bred guilts. Carl S. Venters, Calico on 43, 746-3845.

IV2 Story, brick home, 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, den with fireplace, enclosed garage, storage or workshop, screened porch, on large wooded lot. Lost of Ex-

Call

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

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^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-6424

WORLD'S LARGL^'1 IN TERMITE CONTROL

752-4012, 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7666 Home; Ann Stott, 752-4364 Home; Jeannie Jones, 758-5297 Home.

BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED, 3

bedrooms, central heat and air conditioning, completely furnished, 430 ft. pier with boat house, Pamlico River at Bay View. Call 746-6202.

504 E. TENTH. THREE bedrooms, IVa baths, formal dining room, nice home or business investment, $21,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615 or Mike Joyner, 756-1062.

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive

LOST& FOUND

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memoria' Dr., Greenville.

GUITAR CONNOISSEUR'S 1955 Fender Telecaster, in excellent refined condition. Call 758-2592.

LOST: BLACK FEMALE Poodle-Schnauzer, 7 months old, in vicinity of East 7th and Cotanche St. Name is Fuzzy. Call 752-4254.

KENT DRUMSET, snare, tom-toms, base, high-hat, crash cymbols. Call 758-4221.

IF YOU'RE SELECTED WE GUARANTEE:

2 Weeks expense paid training piut 4 weeks fieid training with a $700.00 per month guarantee to start.

Profit Sharing Plan.

No Seniority

Ail Promotions based on Merit

Will Train you to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants.

WE NEED ADDITIONAL

people who want career and

rapid advancament.

ARE

YOU:

AMBITIOUS

AGGRESSIVE

HEALTHY

OWNER OF GOOD CAR

BONDABLE WITH GOOD references

CALL TODAY

MILLARD MALONEY

758-3401 (long distance, call collect)

Mon., Tue*., W^.

00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

REPOSSESSED MERCHANDISE.

One G.E. 15 cu. ft. chest freezer, S150 ., two G.E. automatic washers, $150 each, one G.E. range, selfcleaning oven $199, one G.E. stereo console, $125. Call 752-4417, Goodyear Service Store, 729 Dickinson, Greenville.

LOST: STOLEN OUT Of locked car: Brown pocket book with credit card, etc. W.L. Asby, Jr. Brown mink stole, white luggage, black long dress, blqck shirt, mens boots and a diamond pendant on chain. Reward offered for information leading to articles. Call collect, Washington, N.C.946-3194.

MOBILE homes

Mobile Homes for Rent

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.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two

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

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knolt. Call 752 7866.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

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

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month includes lot and water. Call 758-58u2

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label

MOBILE HOMES for

conditioned with water Call 752-5362.

rent, air furnished.

FDie^RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 30, two bedrooms $97.50.,10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

For Fire Protection

RITZCRAFT, 2 BEDROOMS, washer

and air conditioner, /i mile from ECU. Call 752-5328.

-$79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St.

752-21751 _

NICE 12 X 60 Ritzcraft, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, washer, air conditioner, $100 month includes lot and water, no pets, couple only. Call 758-5802 after 5:30 p.m.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but noti 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*.

10 X 56 2 BEDROOMS with washOf and air conditioner, carpeted. Call ,746-3837.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714^

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

752-61K or 7S2-4433

501 PITTMAN DR.,3 bedroom home, 2 full baths, family room, fully carpeted, carport, $23,000. Estate Realty Co. 752-5058, Jarvis-Dorlis Mills 752-3647, Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

Real

Estate

Corner

NEW EASTWOOD 105 PRINCE RD.

Charming from the newly painted blue trim throughout the immaculate interior. This bHck ranch has 3 bedrooms, 2 full baWs, foyer, living room, den, kitchen with large eating area, laundry room, double carport with $torge, carpet, central air. Beautifully landscaped.

CALL Linda Ward

Broker Home: 756-5273 Office: 752-7194

Trish Byrum Home: 758-5017

Bowen Realty &

Loan Company

Member Multiple Listing Service

March 14 10 A.M.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN PROPERTY AT AUCTION

212 s. Jarvis St.

Dining Room Furniture Two Oven Stoves Refrigerator Freezer

Auto Mechanic Tools Garden and Yard Tools

other Items Too Numerous To Mention

JAKE DIXON May Be Inspected Sundoy, March 12 from 2 to 4 P.M.

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family kitchen, living room, central air. Reduced $28,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

TIRED OF PAYING RENT? Freshly painted 3 bedroom home, living-dining room, 1 bath, garage and large yard, in walking distance of Eastern Elementary School. $16,500 FHA or VA. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis-Dorlis Mills 752-3647, Phil Dickerson 756-4387.

A LOT OF HOUSE for the money. Some 1908 sq. ft, of heeted area on a corner lot with covered patio and fenced in backyard, 506 West Haven Ave. Ayden. Anderson Realty, 752-7494.

LOOKING FOR THAT first home? Try this one at 1309 Ragsdale Rd. Nice location and convenient floor-plan. Anderson Realty, 752-7494.

*200 TO MOVE IN

a new 3 bedroom borne. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family your payments will be $15-95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Thraa to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 7S-2814.

iij

-COOKIE SHACK opportunity of a lifetime

Become partners with a family owned firm who SELECT people based upon thoir QUALIFICATIONS, and not upon what they know about the VENDING BUSINESS:

WE OFFER:

A cash buisness

* Locations obtained by compahy Completa training from A,B,C Quality, dapendabla aquipmant Vands cookies, candies, peanuts Company financing for axpanston NO INTEREST CHARGE

WE REQUIRE: p

Invastmant $800-$T800 Time to sarvice route Follow proven program DESIRE FOR SUCCESS

high PROFIT PRODUCTS OUR SUCCESS IS BASED UPON YOUR SUCCESS

We Invite you to verify our eompeny's beekground.-*ee vn SHALL YOURS. Distributor* are personally selected and trained by our route marketing people.

Smell investment can be worked Into a full tinw femy busimw with the assistance of a nationwide, experienced firm who work* for YOUR SUCCESS, with a proven program.

WRITE FOR COMPLETE DETAIL. NO ENCLOSE PHONE NUMBER AND STREET ADDRESS immediate reply.

for

Monroe Industries, Inc.

oept;397

410 Hall Streat Monroe, Louisiana 71201

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

roofing

OR/V. WINDO/.S DOORS 8. AW^4I^O

C. L LUPTON CO.

Roams for Rut

LAROR LIVI-IH bedroom for two or three with ioining kitchenette, central heat end air <nditlooino, one block from campus. 1041 East Rockspring Rd., 752-3995.

WANTED

Wanttd To Buy

WANTED: USED 4 ft. Or 8 ft floureeccnt light fixture*. Cell 752-6488 or 756-0297.

30 ACRES, WOODED, well -ained, accessible, near Greenville. 752-5682 after 6 pm.

WANTED: FENDER DELUXE

amplifier, Bassman speaker, cabinet. Call 758-2592.

Wanted To Uase

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12The Daily. Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 13, 1*72Enthusiasm And Anger At Black Nat'l Convention

By AUSTIN SCOTT Associated Press Writer GARY, Ind. (AP) - The first National Black Political Con-voition has concluded and at limes angry, at times wildly enthusiastic, meeting. Left as

its most visible accomplishment was the creation of a new Mack political movement.

Whether The National Assembly, as the new movement was toitatively called, might, eventually evolve into a third

political party no one could say. But great things were predicted for its future.

All of these seeds have begun to come together and germinate into one flower, said Chicagos Rev. Jesse Jackson,

codfiparing the new movement The comprtnnise motim was to independent black sUte polit- offered and adopted after part ical movements in South Caro- of die 254-man Michigan dele-lina, Mississippi and Alabama, gation had walked out and part

Eye Living Conditions Given Mental Patients

If we do nothing else today, Jackson said, we will have made a revolutionary step toward a black political nation in this country and in the world.

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University law students who studied North Carolinas mental institutions from the inside have reconimended more than 1(K) changes which they say could be implemented immediately to improve the living conditions of patients.

The seven students were admitted as if they were patients in mental hospitals and retardation centers last summer. The study was initiated by George Cochran, head of Dukes Center on Law and Poverty.

The students reports were detailed in a six-part series published by the Durham Morning Herald. C

Some administrators of state hospitals have acted mi the students recommendations. But the superintendents agreed most crucial problems at the institutions cannot be remedied unless more money is provided.

The students said they found unsanitary conditions at most institutions and that patients were treated like prisoners, were frequently mistreated and often did not get adequate treatment. They also reported sexual activity among the patients at various facilities ranged from one encounter to plenty.

They said none of the institutions they saw could be described as one of the snake pits of the past, but they said one reason apparently was patient sedation. They referred to this as putting patients in chemical strait jackets.

The reports were com-plimmitary of some institution personnel but critical of what

Honored N.C. Pharmacist Dies

GREENSBORO (AP) - Dr. Roger A. McDuffie, a Greensboro i^armacist for more than a half century, died Sunday at the age of 78.

His alma mater, the School of Pharmacy at the University of North Carolina at Cliapel Hill, gave him its Distinguished Service Award in 1967, the first time it had gone to a nonstudent or a person not on the faculty. The university presented him an honorary degree in 1961.

For 30 years McDuffie was on the state Board of Pharmacy, and for seven years he was its president. He was a past president of the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Association, which named him Pharmacits of the year in 1960.

A funeral service will be Tuesday.

College Student Shooting Probed

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) An investigation is under way into the fatal shooting of a Catawba Oillege student. Criarles Thomas Shockley, whose body was discovered Sunday in woods near a golf course.

Shockley, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shockley of Southern Pines, had been shot in the head, investigators said. They said a .45 caliber pistol was found beside his body.

The youth was last seen by his parents early in February when he visited them. They said Catawba officials notified them a few days later that he was missing.

Shockleys body was found in woods about 150 yards from a green at Southern Pines Ckiun-try Qub.

Moscow Visit

LONDON (UPI) -Mrs. Imel-da Marcos, wife of the president of the Philippines, announced Saturday she will make. an official visit to Moscow next week at the invitation of the Soviet government, The president has authorized me to accept, the First Lady said. The Philippines do not maintain diplomatic relations with the Soviet i Union.

they called the states stress on high-salaried doctors instead of better training and wages for attendants.

(Dochran said the students were not permitted to tour Broughton Hospital at Morgan-ton because the superintendent, Capers Smith, said they would interfere with treatment of patients.

An evaluation report recently issued by a committee of the North Carolina Mental Health Association called Broughton the worst hospital in the state.

Cochran said none of the stu-

Programs At Library Set

dents would volunteer to study Cherry Hospital at (kildsboro from the inside because they were so shocked by what they saw on a tour of the facility.

The State Bureau of Investigation turned over to (3ov. Bob Scott last month a report on a probe of Cherry Hospital prompted by reports of patient neglect and abuse. The report has not been made public.

State Mental Health Chmmis-sioner Dr. Eugoie Hargrove said most of the allegations concerning patient treatment are unfortunately true and said the students reports provided good, constructive criticism for us.

A combination of unexpectedly hot debates and long, confusing parliamentary wrangles on the convention floor left one of the three-day assemblys main tasks unfinished at the closing session Sunday night adoption of resolutions.

A compromise motion from New York brought together in the conventions interim report all resolutions proposed by state delegations and left the final decisions on policy to a steering committee which will meet later.

of the Illinois group threatened to do the same. *

But it put the conventkm on record as toitatively adopting both sides of several controversial issues, including for and against integrated schools.

It also put the convention against the endorsemit of any political* candidate for president, but for the presidaitial bid of Rep, Siirley CJiisholm, DN.Y.

People are tired now, said Rep. Oiarles Diggs of Michigan. We are forgetting what we already agreed to ... No matter how they look today, the final agenda coming up May 19 will not be the same documents.

He said an earlier vote gave a steering committee of SO stote delegation chairmen plus

A program of music and films for children for this week have been announced by staff members of the citys library system.

On Tuesday, b^inning at 4:00 p.m. in the Childrens Room of Sheppard Memorial Library, Mrs. Barbara Henry will present a program of Renaissance music with instrumentalists of ECTJs Collegium Musicum. Authentic instruments of the type used by music makers in Europe in the Renaissance period will be used for the selections of songs to entertain children.

Two well known films, Red Balloon and Jazzo are to be shown during the week in all three libraries. The first showing is at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at Oirver Library, followed by a showing at 7:30 Wednesday night at Sheppard; and concluding with one at 4:00 p.m. at the Blast Branch Library.

All the listed events are open to children of elementary age.

Club Inviting Foreign Women Of Community

All foreign women in the Greenville community are invited by the Pilot Qub International Friends (PIF) Committee to be guests at a demonstration of American cookery Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

The demonstration will be conducted by Mrs. Sue May and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, home extension agents, and Mrs. Mary Ann Denny, State Board of Health nutritionist, at Third and Greene Streets in the A^culture Building. Included will be demonstrations of casserole preparation, table setting American-style, and tips on infant feeding.

Foreign women wishing to attend are requested to call Mrs. Betty Casey, 758-2245, or the Agriculture Office, 758-1196. Assistance for transportation and babysitting will be provided if requested.

CONVENTION ENDS As the National Black Political

Convention ended Sunday in Gary, Ind., poet Imamu Amiri Baraka, chairman of the convention, speaks to the delegations. The convention, which ran for three days, ended on a note of discord as the delegation from Michigan left the floor in protest. (AP Wirephoto)

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a few others the authority to rewrite and resolve all conflicts in the list of final resolutions, to be released on the birthday of the late Malcolm X, Bfay 19, and to ratify that document in the name ot the conventkm.

Another document, a National Black Agenda calling for a permanent political movement that addresses itself to basic control and rediaping of American institutions also was adopted tentatively.

The unifying objective of

Fight Fires On Weekend

A burning tree was one of the fires occuring in Pitt (^unty over the past few days, Pitt Ckiunty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner has reported the fcdlowing fires from Saturday until this morning.

Saturday ... 2:20 p.m. A grass fire was reported on U.S. 264 east at the intersection of Brick Kiln Road. Grimesland Fire Department answered the alarm. 4:20 p.m. Another grass fire was reported on N.C. 11 north. Staton House fought the fire. 8:20 p.m. A burning tree was the blazing object extinguished by firemen from Bdvoir Fire Department at the htrnie of Bobby Forrest on Bdvoir highway.

Sunday ... 1:15 p.m. A

packhouse fire near Beckys Beauty %op on N.C. 43 was reported to by Blastem Pines Fire Department. No damage has yet been listed for this fire.

Monday ... 1:55 a.m. Staton House Fire Department was called to stand by for the fire that occurred at the Reese Furniture (Ilompany in Greenville.

this political movemoit must be the empowerment of the black community, not simply its representatives, the agenda said. It must offer basic altmiatives to aU the existing American political, economic and cultural systems.

The agendas list of basic recommendations included:

Black representation in both the Senate and House in ratio to the 15 per cent black population of the nation, with the same principle applied to state and local governments.

Reparations to blacks in the form of real estate and cash. I

The formation of black unions as an alternative to labor organizations which practice racial discrimination.

IAn urban homestead act to keep federally owned housing projects and lands from passing into commercial ownership.

Free (HiUic education, national health insurance and day care centers.

-Black-owned systems of communications for black communities.

A 50 oer cent cut in the na

tional defense and space budgets.

An end to U.S. involvement in Southeast Asia.

Formation of a national foreign policy which would fiu*-ther the progress of the revolutionary movement in Africa ... and assist African countries in their move toward meaningful political independence.

Organizational Meeting Slated

There will be an organizational meeting of the Walk For Development (hunger walk) Tuesday evening.

The meeting will begin at six oclock at the Baptist Student Center.

A film will be shown with a discussion to follow.

The public is invited to attend.

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