All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Clear, not go cool toni^it. Tnegday partly cloady and
warmer,.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Balldeten On
Baklliead
Page 5 Taylor'i CamiMi^n Page 14 Basing Qnestions
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
91st Year
NO. 68
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1972
16 PAGES TODAY
Price 10 Cents
Muskie, McGovern
And McCarthy In
Tuesday Primary
By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Sen. Edmund S. Muskie is campaigning for a comeback in Illinois, while Eugene J. McCarthy and Sen. George McGovern seek votes in hopes of dealing a doidt>le blow to the Democratic presidential campaign of the demoted front-runner from
Maine.
The three Democratic rivals campaigned across the state today in the windup of the third heat of the presidential primary season, with Muskie in need of big victories in a pair of contests.
He faces McCarthy Tuesday in a presidential preference vote which is not binding, and
Six Die By
Terror Bomb
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A bomb blast sent a huge ball of fire rolling into a central Belfast street today and officials reported six persons killed and 97 others wounded. The dead included a child and two policemoi.
It was the second major blast in Belfasts center this month.
Police said terrorists tricked people into running toward the area where the bomb had been
windows were destroyed.
All of the citys ambulances were mobilized and rushed to the scene. Emergency operations were carried out on the sidewalk by surgeons. '
The dead and wounded lay in pools of blood in the street. Other injured staggered around the street, blood pouring from their wounds, until they could be taken to an ambulance.
planted.
'The bomb was planted in a
delivery truck parked in Done-gall Street by terrorists who then telejAoned false informa-tiwi to police, saying it had been placed in neighboring Church Street.
Authorities were evacuating people from Church Street into Dcmegall when the bomb ex-I^oded in a ball of fire.
Army experts estimated the size of the explosive at nearly 100 pounds. The delivery truck disintegrated. Shop fronts and
One policeman wept.
This seems to have been a deliberate attempt to get as many people into Donegall Street as possible, a police spokesman said.
The bomb exploded in front of Northern Irelands main Protestant newspaper, the New Letter.
I saw a huge ball of red fire rushing up the street followed by a pall of smoke one witness said. There was a huge blast and people were thrown all over the place.
*......
I Where To Go? i
Several places for voter registration in addition to the Board of Elections Office on the third floor of the Pitt County Courthouse have been announced by J. B. Spilman, Board of Elections chairman.
Registration will be carried out at the Masonic Temple on West Fifth Street in Greenville Monday through Saturday from 1 to 9 p.m.; at the South Greenville Recreation Center today and tomorrow from 1 to 9 p.m., and at the Bethel City Hall Saturday from 9 to 5 p.m. Also Saturday from 9 to 5 p.m. registrars will be placed on the first floor of the Courthouse for those who find it difficult to have time during the week or to climb to the third floor office. The registration deadline is April 7.
The regular Board of Elections Office hours are 9 to 5 Monday through Friday. Voting will be May 6 at the regular voting places throughout the cwinty, Spilman said.
McGovern in a complex delegate selection contest which is. ^
The voters will be choosing 160 of Illinois 170 delegates to the Democratic National Con-voition, by far the biggest crop of nominating votes at stake in early season primary contests.
At least half the delegates are expected to remain beyond the reach of either Muskie or McGovern. They will be elected from uncommitted slat^ controlled by the Democratic organization of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley.
The presidential rivals an not bucking the mayor in his Chicago domain. Neither entered delegates in five city congressional districts where 56 W1 be elected. One of the delegate candidates will be Daley himself.
McGovern is running 104 del^ate candidates in 19 of the states 24 congressional districts. Muskies organizatkm has idorsed 105 delegate candidates in 17 districts, although there are 161 Democrats on the ballot listed as committed to the Maine senator.
There is no preference primary on the Republican side, but GOP voters vt^l be asked to endorse 48 Republican National Convention delegates. All are committed to President Nixon except for seven who are running uncommitted.
McCarthy has concentrated his $250,000 campaign, which features a big television advertising push, on the preferaitial contest. It is his first campaign of 1972, and if he cant make a substantial showing, it could be
his last.
At a fund raising dinner Sun- *
day at suburban Wood Dale, Muskie decried the increaaing split in Democratic ranks. He warned that Democratic voters do not have the luxury of voting their prejudices in Mardi if they want a responsible ch(ri^
of nominees in November.
Muskie came to Illinois after -
a damaging, fourth-place finish in Florida last Tuesday, where he gained 9 per cent of the vote.
And the Gallup Poll reported Sunday that Sen. Hubert H. Humjrfirey now leads Muskie, 35 to 28 per cent, as the preference of Democrats for the 1972 nomination. The poll was taken between March 3 and March 5.
McGoverns campaign is in need of some political repairs, too, after a far-back finish in Florida, where the South Dakotan maged only 6 per cent of the vote and trailed Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York, the candidate he had most hoped to outpoU.
Ufe Magazine Claims Nixon Administration Has Frustrated Justice
:W YORK (AP) Life azine charges that the n administration has )usly tampered with ce in San Diego in an t to protect some of its ; important friends there I criminal prosecutions.
administration denies :harge.
denied Sunday night that Nixon had had a preference for the convention site. In an interview last July, however. White House communications director Herbert Klein said Nixon favored San Diego.
In an investigative report iblished Sunday, Life said it id learned that the ad-inistration has in several stances taken steps to iutralize and frustrate its vn law-enforcement of-cials by delaying 'osecutions, curtailing ivestigations and other eans.
Life said its investigation, which began last July, disclosed that the administration intervened in three cases, involving C. Ariiholt Smith, a long-time friend and financial ally of Nixon; Frank Curran, a former San Diego mayor, and John Alessio, a real estate investor and head of a l^al bookmaking operation in Mexico.
its
The article by Life associate editors Denny Walsh and Tom Flaherty also said that President Nixwi personally chose San Diego for the site of the Republican national convention next August and that he cwisiders it his lucky city.
A White House sp<*esman
The magazine said {x-obe showed that:
Harry Steward, U.S. attorney for Southern CalifOTnia, squelched an investigation of reports that illegal pditical cmitributions were being funneled through a company controlled by Smith. Steward had been appointee by Nixon on
Smiths recommendation. Life said.
When former Democratic Mayor Curran was indicted in 1970 for allegedly taking a bribe from a cab firm to help raise taxi fares, the administration refused to let a federal investigator testify for the prosecution.
During a criminal investigation for tax evasion of Alessio, Smith went to Washington to plead Alessios case with Nixon, Life said it learned from sources. It said that in an interview Smith denied talking to the President about Alessio.
Within days of Smiths alleged visit with the President, the administration called off its grand jury presentatiwi and sat on the case until the statute of limitations nearly exixred on a key poimi.* FBI Director J. E^ar Hoover personally told the White House the investigation resumed and later indicted.
should be Alessio was life said.
A New Season Bows In Today
ENJOYING SPRINGThe first day of spring has its own admirers, Laura, 3, (standing) and Kimberly OConnor, 7, as they get a whiff of the fragrances of spring. Laura and Kimberly are the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Mike OConnor of Greenville (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) *
N. Viet Attack
Dedication Held Sunday For
Begun
Municipal Building At Ayden
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) -North Vietnamese troops backed by tanks and heavy artillery have launched an all-out offensive against the base at Long Cheng, near the Plain of Jars, informed sources said today.
A North Vietnamese force estimated at the equivalent of two divisions routed Thai and Laotian defenders from all positions in the vicinity of Sam Thong, six miles northwest of Long Cheng, and seized control of a position on Skyline Ridge, overlooking the Long dieng airstrip, the sources said.
AYDEN Congressman Walter B. Jones on Sunday afternoon dedicated the new Ayden Municipal Building, a modem town hall that will house the towns administrative offices under one roof.
It is with pleasure that I dedicate this beautiful and functional facility to the service of mankind where all will be
treated alike, regardless of status in life, or race, creed or color, the congressman remarked. 1 sincerely wish for the town of Ayden continuing progress in every phase of municipal life.
Congressman Jones sounded a note of alarm on the rising federal deficit. Unfortunately, too many of our citizens as well
as many of our local governments are becoming far too dependent on the federal govemmit, Jones observed. This is evidenced by a national deficit which has reached the astronomical figure of approximately $450 billion as of this date.
Aydens new town hall, built at a cost of $267,.276, to be paid for
entirely with local funds, contains a total of 14,472 square feet covering sevm-tmths of a acre.
In this modem two story building with exterior walls of tan faced brick with lightweight concrete block back up, the first floor houses a conference room, mayors office, offices for the town manager, police (Continued on page W
The situation is critical, one official source said. Other sources said Long Cheng is all but lost.
The offensive, believed to involve virtually all North Vietnamese troops in the Plain of Jars area, began early Saturday morning with simultaneous attacks against Thai and Laotian positions.
(Communist units were pounding Long Cheng with long-range 130mm artillery from the south-m tip of the Plain of Jars, the sources said.
Between 15 and 20 battalions are believed committed to the offensive. A North Vietnamese battalion has about 300 men.
A U.S. Embassy spokesman said air strikes by American
air force F4 Phantoms have , -------
increased considerably" in mBpon CUTTING TIME .... for the dedication of the ceremony of cutting. Town MaMger Donald E.
sup^rt of Ayden new Town Hall on Sunday afternoon featured RusseU. left, watche. (Reflector Photo by Tommy
iN^bombiTe.:^, W.man Walter B. Jones Wt) holding the Forret).
ribbon as Aydens Mayor Ross Persinger performs , ^ ^
-ne Mfy Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Monday. Marcb . HW
Bulldozers Rumble On Baldhead
.a?*#.!.
I#- ^
BEDRAGGLED EAGLE ~ A 12-poimd bald eagle, found shot and near death at Samburg, Tenn., 19 days ago. appears to be on the way to recovery. The bird, 'Henrietta or possiMy Henry, is being cared for by a Union City,
Tenn., veterinarian and pmonnel of the U.S. Wildlife Refuge in Samburg. Federal wildlife worker Harville Denton is shown with the eagle, who carries a splint on her wing. (AP Wirephoto)
SOUTHPORT, N.C. (AP) Construction has started on Baldbead Island, ending Ncnth Cardinas dg^st environmental battle of the past decade.
Environmentalists and state ctmservation officials ctmcede that there is no longer any possibility of turning the island into a wildlife preserve. But the conservationists and the islands mvnor say they wont allow the islands wildlife to be drivoi away.
(Carolina Cape Fear Corp. is promoting Baldhead as a nearly untouched masterpiece of nature, and promising iros-pective land buyo^ that it will rmain that way.
The state Division of Ck>n-so^ation is keeping a close eye on construction at Baldhead, determined to insure that (Molina Cape Fears development program stays within the laws designed to protect the seacoast.
(Carolina C^pe Fear has bulldozed 18 future golf holes out of Baldheads maritime forest; it
has sold nunre than 12,5 million worth of land; and it plans to (^>en the islands fir^ botd this sianmer.
William Henderson, president ol the (tevdoinent cmiioratkm, believes he can construct a ridi mans playground on Bal-dteads 12,000 acres of dimes, forests, and salt marshes, without driving ^away any ot the rare and en^buigo'ed species of maritime life that (topend on the island fw their existence.
Henderson, a tall ex-Marine, overflows with exuberance whan he speaks of the island as it will be. He envisions two golf courses; 3,300 residoitial units; a marina, and an average daily population of 4,300 people.
He is iMToud of the st^ his (Hxnpany has taken to protect the islands fragile ecology. Ac-' cess will be by boat only; a three-stage water purification and recycling system will take care of sewage. No construction will be permitted on the dunes (MT in the marshes, according to his fdans.
N.C. Traffic Accidents Killed 9 Over Weekend
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
A fiery car-tnick wreck in Cabarrus County Sunday night took two lives as a total of nine persons were killed in North C^ardina traffic over the weekend.
The nine deaths raised the toll for the year to 347, compared to 325 for the same period last year.
A 6-year-old boy was badly burned and his mother also was injured in the Cabarrus 0)unty wi^ on U.S. 601 in the small town of Midland.
Highway Patrolman Bill Low-der said the victims and the mothor and her son were in a compact car that was struck by a tractOT-trailer load with steel.
Lowder said the car appar-oitly pulled in front of the truck as the automobile left a restaurant. The victims were identified as Mrs. Ossi Love, 65, of Rt. 1, Midland, and 53-year-old Samuel Hopkins of Stanfield.
The patrolman said Stanfield was pinned in the car and could not be rmoved before flames comidetely oigulfol the vehicle.
The injured woman was Mrs. Shirley Love, 31. She and her s(m, John Elvis Love, 6, both were admitted to Cabarrus County Hospital.
Report Says Treat Addict
WASHINGTON (AP) - Heroin addicts are sick and should be given medical treatment instead of punished, according to a special study on big-city crime done by an American Bar Association committee.
The committee, headed by Washington lawyer Edward Bennett Williams, proposes an experiment using heroin itself as a last resort to lure addicts to newly established clinics for treatment.
But, the report stressed, heroin should not be administered as a medical tool until it can be proven to pose no danger in such treatment.
The study released Saturday and entitled New Perspectives on Urban Crime, will be presented to the bar associations meeting in San Francisco in August.
It cited a 9 per cent rise in city crime in the first nine months of 1971, with the root causes of violent crime being substandard housing, racism, heroin addiction, inadequate public services, inferior schools and poverty.
It estimated there are 560,000 heroin addicts in the nation who commit 33 to 50 per cent of the holdups, burglaries, muggings and thefts in the 34 major urban centers.
NAACP Meeting Slated Tonight
The Executive C^ommittee of the Pitt (bounty branch of the NAACP will meet tonight at 7:45 p.m. at the Branch Office on West Fifth Street here.
On the agenda are discussions of the Mnual membership drive, the mother of the year, Pres. Nixons school busing plan, and the May Pr^ary.
/
TTie driver of the truck, Daniel (Christian, of Lancaster, S.C., was only slightly injured.
Another fiery wreck in Davidson County killed two men.
The Highway Patrol said James Avon Johnson, 24, of Siler City, and Ronald Curtis Roark, 22, of Asheboro, were killed when the car in which they were riding struck a second car as it attempted to pass on a hill. ,
The wreck occurred on N.C. 49. The car ran off the road, hit a tree and burst into flames. Seven other persons were injured in the wreck 6*^ miles south of Denton. A third vehicle crashed into the second one after it was struck by the passing car.
Robert G. Hostetter, 66, of Bay City, Mich., was killed when a speeding car overturned on a curve near Hot Springs in Madison County.
A car ran off a rural road in Halifax County and overturned about two miles west of Roanoke Rapids. David Lloyd Ay-cock, 29, of Roanoke Rapids, was killed.
A car slammed into the side of a train in Bladenboro, killing
the driver of the automobile, Richard Haley, 24, of Rt. 1, Bladenboro.
A pedestrian, Margaret Pittman, 80, of Lumberton, was killed when she was struck by a car on a Lumberton street.
A car overturned on a rural road a mile north of Raleigh, killing Allan G. Johnson Jr., 23, of Rt. 3, Fuquay.
A wreck in South Carolina killed Jimmy LeGrand Saielley, 31, of Rt. 2, Tabor City, aiel-leys car struck a tree in Horry Ck)unty in the Palmetto state.
Alaska Buying Railroad Cars
ANCHORAGE, Alaska (UPI) In an era of declining railraod passenger service, Alsaka Railroad is buyng 39 surplus passenger coaches with an original value of $3.5 million.
The purchases include some cars, reclining-seat coaches, diners and bar cars. TTie first 18 cars cost the state-operated line about $80,000.
YOU SCRATCH MINE Giraffes tassle by ramming their necks back and forth aglnst each other. What looks like a chummy friendship at a tourist attraction near West Palm Beach (Fla.) really isn't (AP Wirephoto)
Baldhead aa It Is now la a' U ' startUngly beautiful oasis on a than 4.000 becom
seacoast that has already been .
tattered by cardess devdop-ment. Its beaches stretch white and unlxdiai to the hiHiztm. Heron, egrets, raccoiMis and dozens of otho* animals hunt f<H* fish and oysters in the marshes.
The effects of man on Baldhead have been minimaliM>t because the island has been restricted, but because its location in the mouth of the Cape Fear River has made it difficult to reach.
Man has beat a transient i^n
Cavo Woman Ass'n Head
NEW BRAUNFELS, Tex. (AP) Clara Heidemann, Iesident of Natural Bridge Caverns near here, is the new president of the National C^ves Association.
Mrs. Heidemann served as r^onal vice president for five years and was chairman at the 1968 convoition in San Ant(mio.
A native of Newkirk, N.M., Mrs. Heidemann has long been active in Texas tourist industry.
Pipes were the earliest of all musical instruments.
Dr. James Parnell, a University of North Carolina-Wilming-ton biologist, spent part of last summer on Baldbead, whore he co-authored an'extensive study of its ecology. Reccntiy, he revisited the island.
Pam^ was disturbed by the bulldozing of BaldBieads main barrier dune, whijh was breeched in several places for the gdf ccMirse. And he expressed fear that development would entaU filling or chemical spraying of the marshes to cwi-trol insects.
That dune protects the whole island, he said. Playing around with it could have serious cwisequences. And the mandies are incubators for a food chain that eventuaUy touches every form of maritime life (HI the coast. If they were sprayed or filled, theres no telling what might haw)en.
Hoiderson says that the dune will be rebuilt. The marshes will not be filled; spraying will be under the guidan<;e of an tomologist, and Henderson says every precaution will be taken to insure that whatever chemicals ae used hurt only mosquitoes.
The peale who make iq;) our market, he says, are not interested in a typical coastal resort. They want the island protected. They are willing to
pay fbr itat an average price of more than $50,000 for land and a home condominium.
Hendersons plans are enough
to convince Parnell and Dr. Art Cooper of the Divisioo of Conservation that he may weU create a res1 that will be a model of how a careful devef-oper, with a wealthy clientele, can harmoniously mix recreation and wildlife protection.
Tlie state still claims to own the 9,000 acres of marshes that lie below the mean high tide level. (Carolina Ope Fear says otherwise, but is willing to let its Haim go if the state guaran tees not to devdop thon itsdf.
So Ctooper, Parnell, and other enviitmmentalists will watch and waitenforcing the law as it applies to the marshes and hoping that Henderson can deliver (HI his promises.
LOSE WEIGHT IHIS WEEK
Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you went to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowe<k Con-tains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5.25. You must lose ugly fat or your
money will be refunded byyour druggist.
No questions asked. Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by;
ECKERDSDRUGSTORE Pitt Ptaza
SAVE
Offll SUMPS
SAVE
ic DOUBLE
Eifflisniis
Greenbax Stamps TUESDAY ONLY!
6KBI SUMPS
SAVE
tt SUMPS
Vk SLICED
PORK LOIN CHOPS
I SAUERS (QUART)
USTARD
I SAUERS BLACK
PEPPER
DUKES VEGETABLE
lOZ. JAR
OZ. SIZE
IVORY LIQUID
OZ. SIZE
(in' OFF)
DETERGENT 22
GIANT SIZE
10 OFF
ROYAL CROWN
SAVE
ttE SUMPS
28-OZ.
BOT.
OPEN FRIDAY NITES
UNTIL 8:30 PM
& SAT. TIL 8:00 PM
SAVE
Elffil SUMPS
ISUPER MARKETS. INC.
Where Shopping Is A Pleasure
Ensasements Announced EveryoneBlamesMe-.Was It My Fault?
By Abi9ll Van Bnran
tc rni
Y.
MISS LINDA McLAWHORN. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Earl McLawhorn of Ayden, who announce her engagemesnt to Cecil Hampton Nuckols, son of Mrs. Alice Nuckols of Richmond, Va., and the late Mr. Cecil Nuckols. The wedding will take place June 24.
Couple Exchanges Vows In Recent Ceremony
MT. BULLION, Calif. - Miss Donna Tucker Whitley and Kacem Abdelazia SebCi were imited in marriage at The Little Qiurch In The Hills here on Saturday, March 11.
The Rev. Jack LaDieu officiated at the double ring
Berkeley, Calif.
Lawson Collier, of Berkeley, Calif, was best man.
After a wedding trip to the mountains of California, the couple will reside in Berkeley, Calif.
The bride graduated from the UnivCTsity of North Carolina at Greensboro and has done graduate wort at the University of California at Berkeley. She is now a dance instructor. The bridegroom works with the Peace Corps.
Mrs. Kacem Abdelaziz Sebti
ceremony at 3:00 p.m.
Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Whitley of Greenville, N.C. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. Taieb Sebti of Casablanca, Morocco, and the late Mrs. Sebti.
Miss Mary Earle of Berkeley, Calif., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sandra Stretke and Susan Woolf, both of
Birtha
Wainright
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rex Wainright, Rt. 1, Win-terviUe, a daughter, >yigela Louise, on March 16,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Harrell
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Leroy Harrell, 106 Dallas St., a daughter, Ellen Annette, on March 17,1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Hooker
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Earl Hooker, Rt. 2, Ayden, a daughter, Annette Renee, on March 17,1972, in Pitt Memorial
Credit Women Hold Annual Birthday Night
Greenville Credit Women Intematonal held its annual birthday night at the Holiday Inn Wednesday night.
Guests attending in addition to members and their husbands were bosses and their wives and members from the Kinston and Rocky Mount clubs.
After the club invocation was given by President Pearl Hartsell, Mrs. Angelene Venters gave the welcome and Douglas Miller responded. Miss aara gave the introduction of guests.
Entertainment for the evening was introduced by Mrs. Gail Crisp. Duke Clark, a senior at ECU, sang several selections _and played the guitar.
Mrs. Mary Roberson, who was president of the local club in 1971, reviewed some of the events vriiich had taken {dace during her year as president.
A cake walk was part of the entertainment during the evening. Mrs. Carol Hardee and Mrs. Sally Broughton presented those present with favors.
live FORpER
]J*JUinfS^- pcAraiii 'CemmMfctati
iPkoto^raphjf
^}ivt pmll
n c.
Pu, 752SI67_
hclBiii-Pirtiis
Rose Bushes
teiagi.PirkiK
Tree Roses
MISS TRUDY ELAINE HALSTEAD. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Halstead of Rt. 2, Ayden, who announce her engagement tp Gordon Ray Sumerlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sumerlin of Greenville. The wedding will take place July 2.
DEAR ABBY: 1 am b^ig Named for canaing a aoeoe ak my mother in laws funeral. Here is what happaned:
Before I married Kemqr, he went with a girl named Pony. Kois mother was crazy about PNly, and even after Ken married me, Polly kept up her dose frimidsfaip with Kennys mother just to bug me.
Well, Polly came into the dnirdi just befte the funeral services started, all dressed up like for mourning. She spots Ken, runs to him, Inirsts into tears, and starts hngging his neck.
I said, Please find a man of your own to cry on, and I gave her a little shove. shoved me back real hard and knocked my hat off.
Then I lost my temper and hit her a good one. She hit me back and grabbed my arm and started to twist it. Then Ken and a few others tried to separate us. The pastor came running over, and somdtody knocked his passes of.
Polly ran out of the church in hystolcs expecting somebody to run after her. Nobody did, so rte never came bart.
Now everybody is blaming me. Was this my fault? If Polly hadnt started hugging Kens neck this never would have happened. MY NAME IS MUD IN ARKANSAS
DEAR MUD: Since yoa landed the first blow, I wonld say it was indeed yoor faalt.
DEAR ABBY: For North and South, the couple whose friends are mqileasant to each other at the bridge table:
My husband and I have had similarly uiqdeasant experiences with couples who are voy compatible UNTIL ttey become bridge partners. We solved that problem by pretending that WE were tired of playing together as partners. We suggested tiuit the men challenge the women. Or the other man and I play against the other woman and my husband. It worked! ANOTHER NORTH AND SOUTH
DEAR ANOTHER: Yov snggestkn makes sense. My maU indicates that the No. 1 canse of trietton between married couples is JEALOUSY. No. H: Bisney. No. m: Cards!
DEAR ABBY: My son, a freshman in coltoge, has a habit of putting off today what he can ^ at the last minute. He would never think of refining an original first draft, but at the last minute he asks me to type up his papers because I am faster, more accurate, and can correct his spelling and grammatical errors.
1 hNped him Anrtng Mgh school but Ive refused to heln him in coQege thinkii^ he would plan ahead better. But he
hasnt
My husband says, All the coO^ kids hire someone to do their final typing anyway, and the professors dont care as kmg as the copy is legible so I should type up our sons work. What do you say? HOLDING FIRM
rt
DEAR HOLDING: There is a vast diffcr^Mie hetweea typing ap wort aad correcting speOtag and gramaiaiHrai errors. And dont let Hibby and Jnrtor con you Inlo eapltn Intittg.
For Abby't new boeklat, What Teen-Afers Want to ead n to Ahby, Bas mm. Us Aafates. CaL MMk
Dr. Rives Is Club Speaker
Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, [Ht>fessor of English at Elast Carolina University, was guest of the Entre Nous Book Club and sprte on the subject, Entor-tainers of World Wars 1 and II. He cited the Great need and .importance of these perfumers and the wonderful service they roidered for the Gis and for their country in the sale o millions of dollars in War Bonds as well as personal tours.
At the business session, new officers for the coming year were elected including: President, Bfrs. W. L. Byrd; Vice President, Mrs. Lmiise Griffith; Secretary, Mrs. Ralph 'Tuckm*; Treasurer, Mrs. W. H. Wooiard Jr.
Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Ruby Finch and Blrs. Jonathan Overton.
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery
IS Dickinson Ave.
DECORAMA
EASTERN CARPETS, MC.
Early Auerieaa
It's time to Wed teo-preveleiit eotioN ebewt intortor design. Meny misguided people essume ttiat ierly American furnistiifiss ere appropriate only in the boondocks or a casual suburban satting. Nonsense. The Cotoniel look can enhance the interler ef almost any contemporary apartment, including these ultramodern high-rises where the tenants quite literally live with their heads above the clouds. Not only is Early Amarican right for the city as well at the country. It can be a definite eM in giving charm and character to those boxlike spaces.
Add charm and character to your homo as well .as your place ef business. Do it'with carpot. We have e fine collection with expert stiH to serve you. Eastern Carpet Inc., 2M By Pats, Oreenville. 754-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."
Reception Held Thursday
Fa<^ty and staff members of the Behavioral and Social Sciences Division of the ECU College of Arts and Sciences wCTe honored at a reception Thursday night by Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins.
Approximately 230 guests attended and were received by Dr. and Mrs. Jenkins and Dr. Richard Capwell, arts and sciences dean, and Mrs. Cap-well,
Epergnes arranged with lavender iris and pink carnations decorated the dining room table.
Assisting Mrs. Jenkins with serving were Mrs. Clinton Prewett, Mrs. Edgar Hooks, Mrs. J(*n Howell and Mrs. Herbert Carlton.
White gladioli and yellow camati(His, along with several arrangements of S|Hng flowers, were placed throughout the home.
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor COMPANY DINNER Fried Chicken Hominy Grits Pecan-topped Brussels Sprouts Salad Bowl Biscuits
Fruit Cocktail Cake PECAN-TOPPED BRUSSELS SPROUTS Simple vegetable dish with good flavor and texture.
2 packages (each 10 ounces) frozen Brussels sprouts
V4 cup (Vi of a V4-pound stick) butter V4 teaspoon salt V4 cup chopped toasted pecans
(>)ok sprouts according to package Erections; drain and place in warm serving dish. In a small skillet melt butter over moderately low heat; add salt and pecans and stir until hot; spoon evnly over sprouts. Makes 6 servings.
A Penney hat
right now. And it might
as weii
be spring.
Personal] j
Earl Jenkins is a patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 140.
Dixon's Country Beauty Salon
Black Jack/ N.C.
^king them Beautiful in New Things in
Eyelashes ^8*
Folly Experienced Miss Carolyn Edwards Back From California, Also Specializes In Long Hair & Curls.
Call for Appointment 756-4906
\;ome to MISS WONDERFULS Fashion Tree
t
^nderfulr.M.
YOUNU UMOX fAUMION*
Time to sandalize in the bare and beautiful
cooler composed of criss-cross straps, soft and flexible platform, great view . . .
of you. Nude but nice. Fitting. Flattering.
Qualiiy FU.
Service
Down^wn5 Points
Tailored bow
Roll brim novelty straw, $g
Draped rayon crepe turban, *6
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
/
Pitt Plozo Opn v^ry night 'til 9H)0 *
Ayden Fittihgly-Met Own Need
CLOUDING THE ISSUEI
Ayden dedicated its new municipal building
yesterday with Congressman Walter B. Jones as the
speaker.
Tlie congressman dasaified the dedication of the new building as good news.
The people of this progressive comminity are entitled to a first class municipal building providing multiple functions in the area of public service, Rep. Jones told the audience. 'The thing which impressed me perhaps the most is the fact that this building which belongs to every citizens of the town of Ayden was constructed and will ultimately be paid for with local funds.
He said, It is with pleasure that I dedicate this beautiful and functional facility to the service of mankind where all vnll be treated alike, regardless of status in life, or race, creed or color.
Ayden is not a big city, according to the usual measurements of population, but it is a progressive town. Its peoide recognized the need for more
The Seasonal
0
Malaise Felt
By BRYAN HAiSLIP RALEIGH, N.C. -1 knew I wa coining down with something this m<H*ning. I didn't want to go to work.
Birds made a racket in the fog outside befwe the alarm Jangled. Air damp and cool cime through the window, faintly fragrant of earth and things growing.
BRYAN jm ;
haisup l
I wasn't asleep anyway. I was thinking of the credi in the woods behind the house down in the country, wixi-dering if boys go fishing there in the spring.
"Didnt you sleep well? asked Bfary Allen, offoing her cheek for the good-bye-peck. "You look well, not bri^t-eyed as usual.
"Im OK, Im OK, I mumUed, but it wasnt so. I fdt stale and restless.
A winters accumulation of thou^ts lay in the comers of my mind like dead leaves in the shrubbery. Plans of bureaucrats and candidates which fascinated in December now seemed pallid and uninteresting.
A Seasonal Malady Maybe you know the fading. After the false starts of Fda*uary, days come when the sky is a robins egg color and the wind is warm and cod at the same time. Clothes that were just right last wedi fed heavy and itchy.
The diildren gd irritaUe with school and full of impossible i^ans. Zesdy wants to ride his tnke to Cfreen-sboro, 75 miles away, for the weekend. Teresa demands a trip to the beauty parlw fw a new hair-style.
The world of work, usually a refine, becomes a {srisim.
I crossed Capital Square to make a round of state offices, but stopped to feed the l^eons instead. And I hate pigeons.
My own office looked too familiar in its dutter and disarray. I resolved to dear my desk, but st(^>ped before I started.
I kept staring out the window. Sunshine warmed the laicks of the building across the street. A woman
with bunches of daffodils to sdl passed on the sidewalk.
Typewriter Has It, Too Ehren my trusty typewriter wouldnt do right. I started a sentence on who will be the next governor.
It came out:
"This would be a great afternoon to go fishing.
The funny thins is, I havent cared that much about fishing since I was 14 years old.
I remembered the creek, dark brown and muddy at the banks. Red-fin |rike luiiced around the fallen logs but it took a cagy fishman to land one. I caui^t catfsh, most often small ones, Imt never stopped hoping for bdter luck next time.
"Im going home, I told the secretary. "Uh... I dont fed so good.
"Late flu, probably, she diagnosed. "Take asiin and drink plenty of water.
Mary Allen wasnt surprised to see me. "I knew this morning you had s<xnething, she said.
"You could tell by looking at my face?
Calendar Gives The Clue "No. By looking at the calendar, she replied. "Stick out your tmigue. Hm-mm. Do you feel listless?
I nodded vigorously. "Cant keep your mind on work? Mild depression?
"Thats the symptoms exactly, I said. What would I take?
"Mother would have prescribed a dose of calomel, she said. "I think fresh air will do just as well. "I believe youre right, I said. "As a matter of fact, I was thinking this would be a great afternoon...
"...a great afternoon to fertilize the lawn, she finished fw me. "Get outside.
.It woriced wonders.
Raking and sowing, I found muscles I hadnt used since Septemba*. The first Roman hyacinths pushing up through the leaves was an exciting discovery. There was pure therapy in the sweet wash of wind across my face.
Who cares what politicians are doing whai March is playful? Id like to tell em all to go fly a kite, I thought.
It was sheer inspiration. I threw aside the rake.
"Come on, Zesely, I called. Were going kiteflying.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months tliree Mbnths
127.00
13.50
0.75
(Prices Include Tax By MaU except in Pftt 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.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
I^ate faciUtM to bouse the town government
They also recognized that, being the focal point of a
lop^ve the new municipal buUdlng should be an impressive structure
.K people set abo^^
toe Job of getting the project going. The new
Can Only Marvel At The Casual Bestowal
Aj congressman wants to know why the American Bicentennial Commission has the power to stamp documents top secret.
Chairman William S. Moorhead, D-Pa., of the House government information subcommittee, raised the question.
Immediately a spokesman for the commission said that the commission had not requested the secret stamp.
It has never been and is not the intention of this commission to make anything secret, the spokesman said.
We believe him. We can see no possible reason why a commission working on something that happened 200 years ago would need a secret stamp..
The question, though, is why was such a power grantecTso casually to a commission whidi did not even need it. Are there other commission with secrecy power who also do not need it?
Secrecy labels on public papers should not be used causally and certainly the power to use these labels should be dispensed with care.
Muskie Flayed Archie Bunker
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON-Sen. Edmund S. Muskies passionate election night attack in Florida (m victorious Gov. George Wallace and his 42 per cent plurality is a key to understanding the panicky depression now afflicting all Democratic party leaders.
The political ineptitude of that attack on Wallace is characteristic of Muskie mistakes that have led to the two astonishing developments causing the depression: the sudden
collapse of the Muskie bandwagon, which threatens uncontrolled Democratic blood-letting, and the sudden rise of Wallace, which threatens to tear away the facade of Democratic unity.
Having unwittingly fostered Wallaceism by failing to recognize its wide ai^)eal, Muskie on election night compounded the error.
"Muskie was attacking Archie Bunker, exclaimed a delighted Nixon aidea view by no means limited to Republicans. The overwhelming private opinion of Democratic politicians is that Muskie has made a colossal misjudgmit in attributing Wallaces Florida landslide to "some of the worst instincts of which human beings are capable. Ck)ntinuing to make that error could deliver the angry Democratic Archie Bunkers to Wallace in future primaries and to President Nixon in November. Indeed, it is one major reason for Muskies shocking 9 percent in the Florida primary.
From the beginning, Muskies operatives and Florida party leaders supporting him grossly underestimated Wallaces popularity, resulting from ferocious opposition to school busing and hostility to the political establishment.
Despite the intensity of this protest vote, brilliantly courted by Wallace-style populism, Muskies men believed to the end the antibusing candidates, Wallace and Sen. Henry M. Jackson, would get only a minority of the vote. On election day, they prepared a "victory statemoit for that night. In fact, Wallace-Jackson totalled 56 per cent.
Shocked by those totals, a downhearted Muskie conferred at Miamis Dupont Plaza Hotel Tuesday night with three key advisers: campaign chiefs Berl Bernhard and Creorge Mitchell and fund-raiser Arnold Picker. Leaving that conference, Muskie went on television to assault Wallace.
To Muskie lieutenants horrified by his precipitous slump, the attack was a welcome return, as one said, to election eve, 1970, Muskie iidealism. But beyond Muskies inner circle, reaction was closer to the anger of one prominent Muskie supporter on Capitol Hill. In the now crucial Wisconsin primary April 4, this politician believes, Muskie cannot cut into liberal votes of Mayor John V. Lindsay and Sen. George McGovern and therefore must go after Wallaces vote. To insult Wallaceites, therefore, is to court disaster.
Similar views were given by pro-Muskie and neutral Democrats contacted by us across the country. I think Muskies falling into the liberal trap of thinking that the Wallace vote is strictly a hate vote, one pro-Muskie Eastern liberal told us.
Wallaces winning total was surely not exclusively a hate vote as Muskie suggested. His share of the black vote was close to 10 per cent. He carried Tampas Spanish-speaking areas, astonishing regualr party leaders who assumed they (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
Mnay years ago a teenager sat listening to a sermon. It was built upon two questions, namely: How much does it cost? Is it worth it?
It was a simple ai^roach to* lifes problems, "rhere was nothing particularly eloquent about the sermon, but it touched the teenager in those areas that have to do with right living or mistaken living. For let us be assured that evil living is unwise, <me reason being that it costs too much. This doesnt nece^rily mean the pursuit of a \^d and hilarious type of living. It involved the simple act of choosing the right and rejecting the wrong and making such choice the basis of ones life.
We have had occasion
frequently to remind ourselves that the best way to get satisfaction out of life is to live life to its full. Under such circumstances we do not need to indulge ourselves in ways that will later on undoubtedly prove disadvantageous.
We are spiritual beings, and the body, assumed to be an instrument of the soul, is vastly important. We discover this if we attempt to live out lives on a purely phsycial basis, seeking to indulge the phsycial side of life at the expense of the spiritual.
We need to remember at all times that we are sons and daughters of God Who created us and gave us power through Jesus Christ to live our lives as we ought to live ^hem. By Earl Douglass
By ART BUCHWALD
Trouble At McGraw-Hill
WASHINGTON - The great publishing house of McGraw-Hill has had enough nightmares in the past year to last them for a decade. First they got caught with their advances down in the Clifford Irving-Howard Hughes fasco. Then it was revealed last week that one of their best-selling authors, a 101-year-old Indian named Giief Red Fox, stole a large chunk from a book by another author, James McGregor, and included it in his diary which he published under the title of "The Memoirs of Red Fox.
Because of this McGraw-Hill had to pay a sum of money to the Mc(fregor heirs to settle a plagiarism suit.
It must be very trying times at the publiriiing house these days and I can imagine the confusion reigning in the
editors offce.
Okay, who's the wise guy who didnt check out the redskins story?
"Look. An Indian comes into my office in full headress. Hes 101 years old and he says hes a former chief of the Sioux tribe, and hes written his memoirs by hand. What am I going to do call him a liar?
"You could have at least checked out the manuscript with somebody who knew something about the Sioux Indians.
"I checked his handwriting. It was an authentic diary. Every word in it he wrote himself.
"Including the 12,000 words he swiped from McGregors The Wounded Knee Massacre!
"I realize it looks bad in retrospect but how was I to
know he would steal all that stuff out of somebody elses book? After all, thats a lot of copying for a 100-year-old man to do.
Well, it puts us in a sorry mess coming right after the Irving book. What do we ck) now?
ART
Other E(ditors Say A Clear Warning
(Kinston Free Press)
Shearon Harris, president of the (Carolina Power and Light Company, has told the State Utilities Commissitm of the critical state of power resources in N(h^ Carolina. Reserves in his company will range between 11.4 per cent and 12.9 per cent during thecriticalimonthsof June to August. This is far below the 20 per cent reserve jH^ferred by the Fedwal Power Commision.
The shrinkage in power reserves is attributed to the increased usage of air-conditioning by the public and industry, especially during June, July and August. Any delays in the start-up of new [M-oduction facilities by C.P. and L. could cause even graver concern during August, according to Harris.
The utilities official explained further that so long as the reserves do not sink to the zero level there would be no cut-off or reduction in power service. But if such an evratuality arose, there w(Hild be need to reduce voltage by two per cent. This would not be a drastic reduction, but it would indicate the serious nature of the situation, according to Harris.
March is a good time to consider the summer needs for poser in North (Carolina. To wait until we are in the middle of a need to cutback on reserves would be foolish. An even, uninterrupted flow of power is what the whole State needs. We trust that Carolina Power and Light Company will exercise its full influence to avert any blackouts or brownouts in the summer or in future. Keeping the public properly informed is one way to move in that direction, l^t it also isimpaitivethat the full needs of the State be met with new production facilities as soon as possible.
"Perhaps we could make some capital out of it. Maybe we could say we were fooled by C?iief Red Fox because he showed us handwritten letters from Sitting Bull which turned out to be forgeries. Thats a possibility. If we could only find some womai Red Fox was tied in with, it would make us look better. Gentlemen, weve checked into Chief Red Foxs sex life and because of the age differential, hes no Clifford Irving.
"Theres got to be a Nina Van Pallandt on one of those Indian reservations he wrote about.
"We couldnt even find a scuba diver at Little Big Horn.
What about the Swiss banks? Do they have any accounts in the name of Helga R. Red Fox?
"We looked into that. As far as we know Giief Red Fox pulled off this caper all by himself. The question is why would an Indian do that to the white man?
"I know this sounds far out, but suppose Chief Red Fox is really Howard Hughes? "What if he were?
"It would be a great way for Hughes to get revenge on us.
"Its a possibility. Irving said when he saw Hughes he did look like an Indian.
(Continued on page 5)
If You
Look
Back
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memory is the golden lamp of life.
Its bright beams, reflected from the safe and changeless land of yesterday, light our steps almg the trouWed pathway of today and give us courage to dare the dangers of farther walks tomorrow.
You have a great store recollections if you can remem-
BUCHWALD
ber when
Hie average man saw no need for a two-bathroom house, a two-car garageor a two-marriage life.
The only people who could afford to keep bankers hours WOT bankers.
Folks put more faith in opportunity than in security.
You walked more often in mud in America than you did on concrete.
If you wanted something you hadnt inherited, you had to work for it to get it. No one expected the government to give it to him.
A doctor was so busy making house calls that he often found it difficult to keep regular office hours.
You met more eccentrics then than now because people had the strength and independence to be then^lves instead of acting like eai other.
It wasnt unusual for a baby to be bom in the same bed that its great-grandfather had died in.
Anyone who had just one loaf of bread under his arm, not two, felt he had no justifable reason to complain about life.
You could look at a boy and a girl walking arm in arm together and feel pretty sure which was which.
There was no place in town wh*e you could buy a bottle of aspirin tablets except the drug store.
The biggest thrill in a little boys life was getting iceskates with modem steel rather than wooden runners.
A nickel cup of coffee had just as much coffee in it as a 15-cent cup has today.
A young girl could take her grandmother to a movie witii-out worrying whether the scenes or the language in it would offend the old girl.
The old people wbo had to end their days in an old folks home were those who had no children.
Most families bought their groceries on credit during the week, and Father went to the store on Saturday night and paid the bill in full^with cash.
If a light was seen in your house after midnight, the neighbors would call up and ask if anyone was sick.
The biggest problem of the town policeman was to see that the town drunk got home without falling off the sidewalk and breaking his neck.
People tended to believe the best about each other, not the worst.
Those were the daysremember?
Business Signs Mildly Better
By ELMER ROESSNER
Moderate optimism is continuing in the market place. The coming of spring has a psychological impact, but reasons for optimism are more substantial than that.
Factory bookings in January made the sharpest monthly gain in 16 years. New orders were $63.1 billion (b) compared with $59.1 billion in December. Since new orders take months to fill, this indicates sustained activity.
Chase Manhattan Bank.
says, "The forecasts of a
speed-up in the growth rate
have become increasingly
credible as evidence mounts that public confidence in the business outlook is rising that business, threfore, will be more willing to invest and consumers to spend more freely.
Cleveland Trust says, "Signs are beginning to appear that business activity may tinally be speeding up
ELMER
ROESSNER
and that consumers are regaining some confidence in the future.
However, if the economy has started moving again, it still has a long way to go.
Here are other look-aheads in business.
World cocoa bean gDindings wUl set a new record this year. The 1971-72 crop is estimated at a record 1.59 million (m) metric tqps. While this will not result in a rollback of candy prices, it will slow iM-ice rises.
Meat price rise will be
slowed. The Department of Argiculture has lifted the quota on meat imports and an estimated 1,240 million pounds, an increase of seven per cent, will be imported this year. In the past, imported meats have not been of prime quality. The rise in imports, therefore, may result in lower prices for hamburger, frankfurters and other cheaper meats, while steaks and roasts will continue at current high prices.
New restrictions on components of insecticides, fungicides, desiccants and fertilizers, lie ahead. The National Institute for Environmental Health Sciences has awarded Bat-telle-Northwest laboratories $121,000 for a stixly of which metals in these preparations are absorbed into plants that are used as food for livestock and humans. Among metals to be studied are iron, lead.
zinc, arsenic, copper, cadmium and mercury.
Better tomato products will come from a new process devised by Department of Agriculture scientists. The process reduces solid wastes by 35 per cent and increases product quality and yields.
Orange drinks will have new labeling this fall. The Food and Drug Administration has ordered that the percentage of orange juice in orange drinks be described within five per cent. Some orange drinks have as little as five per cent orange juice.
Fewer complete lines of appliances will appear on the market this fall. Manufacturers are finding that complete lines of appliances, especially small ones, produce spotty sales and some of the largest manufacturers are planning to drop items whose volume does not yield a profit.
Tiic Cteily Reflector. GreesvUle. N.C.MeMiy. March ft. Iflf-f
Campaign By Pat Taylor Is Kept To Few Promises
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (P) - Admittedly cautious, Democrat Pat Taylor has intenti(mally made his campaign for governor one of few promises.
To the public, Taylor simply: Youll have to me on faith, trust and fidence.
says
take
con-
His explanation:
Im not going to promise the people, individually or collectively, anything that I dont think I can do. There are some things you know you can control, such as appointments, but then you can lead the people to believe you can do something
when you dcmt really know whether you can control it or not.
It would be very easy for me to say, Well have no crosstown busing if Im elected governor. That would be a very popular thing for me to say, but Im not going to say it because I dont believe I can deliver on it.
I know whats popular politically, but Im not going to campaign on whats popular because of what I feel like would happen if Im elected.
Taylor said in an interview he will have some specific recommendations before the primary May 6.
The 47-year-old Wadesboro attorney is completing his term
as North Carolinas lieutenant' want to be governor or that Im governor. Before that he served just doing it in drudgery, be-as speaker of the House. The cause Im not. back-to-back roles, he said, Im doing it because I would puts him in the position of hav- hope I would get some satisfac-ing presided at more legislative tion out of making a contribu-seffiyiongthree regular and tion to the state of North Caro-
Obesity No Longer The Teutonic Ideal
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) Food makes a belly and a belly makes esteem, says a German proverb.
But obesity is no longer a Teutonic ideal. West Germans are being exhorted to slende-
Current Journal Carries Article
An article written by two faculty members at East Carolina University and a graduate student will ajqpear in the March issue of ArcUves of Otolaryngology, an AMA speciality journal.
Dr. Hal J. Daniel III, of the School of Educations speech and hearing faculty. Dr. Everett Simpson of the biology faculty, and graduate student Jeffrey LeDeux of New Orleans collaborated on the article, Flouride and Calcium Content of the Rat Stapes.
BRIDGING A GAP COPENHAGEN (UPDTraveling across the Sound between E>enmark and Sweden now is restricted to planes and ferries but a bridge is scheduled to be built before 1980. The classical way to make the crossing at present is lo go by ferry, a 90-minute trip from Copenhagen to Malmo.
rize through sports in a national physical fitness drive that has produced more converts than any other postwar promotional campaign.
The programTrimm Dich Durch Sportstarted two years ago to encourage people of all ages to get up from their desks and easy chairs and start moving their bodies, says Karl Bellmer of the German Sports Feda*ation, initiator of the fitness campaign.
Trimm Dich uses humor rather than threats to convince Germans that sports lead to pleasure as well as good health, adds Bellmer, a slender man of 43.
More than half of West Germanys labor force is forced to quit jobs for health reasons 10 years before the normal retirement age 65. And physicians blame a quarter of a million heart attacks each year and countless circulatory ailments on the reluctance of WMt Germans to exercise.
Trimm Dich, however, appears to have started a trend toward voluntary weight watching and exercising, especially among middle class Germans. Pilot programs are under way in factories and offices to test the concept of 10-minute exercise pauses during the working day.
three specialian any other Tar Heel legislator.
It also has taken some of the edge off his ability to become excited over another governmental post. He said the decision to seek the governorship came over an extended period of time.
I tell you politics has lost a lot of the glamor for me. Its not as exciting to me as it used to be, Taylor said.
Ive givi up my family, to a d^ee, my wife and three little children aged 15,12 and 9. I dont see them, very often.
Ive given up a law practice, which is the way I make a living. Im not wealthy and Im going to have to do something after this is all over.
It involved a commitment on my {muI that, unless I, when it was all over, could say really Im glad I did that, then I basically would not be interested in it.
Taylor said his feelings about the political race should not be interpreted as meaning I dont
Buchwald
(Continned from page 4)
But havent you forgot
ten? Irving never saw Howard Hughes.
He never saw Chief Red Fox either.
Gentlemen, gentlemen. There is a credibility problem here, and 1 dont think were facing up to it. I believe what we should do is announce to the press that we were taken in by a 41-year-old swinger from Ibiza and a 101-year-old Sioux Indian from Wounded Knee, but it will never happen again.
Good idea.
Sir, theres a man outside in a U.S. Cavalry suit who says hes Gen. Custer and he would like to sell us his memoirs.
Well, buy them for heavens sake. This may finally be the big book weve been waiting for.
FIREWATER John Sparks. left, an engineer, and Don Ditto a sculptor, both Dallas residents, show off their brainchild, an arc of burning water. It Is to be used In the fountains designed by Ditto. The secret is In the nozzle
Una. That would be a satisfaction to me, that would make everything worthwhUe when it was aU over, he said.
job of being a good governor, he said.
I give you my word of honor I would like to see elected the best man who would make the best governor for North Carolina during the next four years. And if its not me. Id rather
would
have some one who make the best govenKwr. Taylor has travded about the state extensively since the special General As8nWy session last October, keeping up the folksy, Im one of you traits that have marked his public po-
Taylor said he is a great believer in getting elected by people who know you.
I do not like the advertising part of it. I dont like the whoop-de-dooing, and I cannot stand this business of creating issues that have popular appeal but really are collateral to the
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4)
were safe for Muskie. In winning every county including liberal Dade (Miami), Wallace seemed favored by a subtle improvement in the way voters view him today.
This shift could make Wallace suddenly potent in Wisconsin. Previously dismissed as inconsequential by Wisconsins liberal Democratic leaders (and rating only 3 per cent in one recent statewide poll), a hard-campaigning Wallace riding the Florida tide might now reach 15 per cent, according to worried Wisconsin politicians. Overall, he may go to Miami Beach with over 200 delegates.
The Wallace delegates would be no problem if a front-running Muskie were locking up the nomination in the early primaries, as once seemed likely. But Muskies Florida debacle has severely shaken him, impelling some Senators and Governors who have endorsed him to privately hint at desires to abandon ship.
Nor has anybody replaced Muskie in front. Sen. Hubert Humphrey, who in finishing second behind Wallace won only an estimated 7 per cent of the white non-Jewish vote, is scarcely a front-runner. Rather, the abyss of an uncontrolled convention yawns before the leaderless party.
Accordingly, whether blue-collar voters can be wrested from Wallace in primaries and whether Wallace delegates can be wooed at Miami Beach are critical questions in the partys bleak outlook. Most Democratic leaders are certain, however, that berating 550,000 Archie Bunkers over television for the way they voted on Tuesday is not the best way to proceed.
litical life. He has made a few concessions to modmi political sales tactics, such as changing his hair with the help of a stylist.
But, over-aU, he says, I aint got time to think about what kind of image Im trying to project. I reckon Im trying to impress the people with my sincerity.
Taylor admits to impatience at times, such as at allegations that he is tied to Gov. Bob Scott politically and that he has avoided controversy.
What upsets me is that there is no substance to it, Taylor said. It bothers me because its not true. They dont understand me because they
dont imdersUod wluit Ive
dcme.
As for Scott, Tiylor said: Id been in poUtica 10 years before Bob Scott even came along ... Were friendly and Ive worked with him, not politically but because I hope were trying to do a good job.
Taylor said he doesnt want the governorship if It must be won by popularity or advertising.
If I win it I want it to be because peofde understand me, understand what I really think about this thing. Its sort of frustrating to me that I sometimes worry that it mi^t not be decided on that basis, he said.
NOTICE TO CUSTOMERS!
Reese Furniture Co.
IS NOW LOCATED AT 1604 DICKINSON AVENUE IN THE BUILDING FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY SOUTHERN BAKERY.
COME SEE US FOR YOUR FURNITURE NEEDS. CUSTOMERS WHO ARE INDEBTED TO US MAY ALSO MAKE PAYMENTS AT THIS ADDRESS.
FEW PROMISES Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor says he will not promise the people anything that he does not think he can do. (AP Wirephoto)
Doubleknit basics. In polyester to halve
the upkeep.
Carawan Oil Co.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE
QUALITY OIL HEATING OIL METERED
AUTOMATIC DELIVERY CONVENIENT TERMS
CUSTOMER BURNER SERVICE
FOR SERVICE CALL
where It mixes nataral gas into the colnmn of water, its then ignited as it leaves the nozzle, Uie flame falls harmlessly back to earth. This time exposure shows the path of the flame as the two men hold the gas timing device. (AP Wirephoto)
GREENVILLE
756-4470
2100 DICKINSON AVE.
DRY
5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED M.25
CLEANING
PRICE
fidUPfifT
GOOD TUES. & WED. NO LIMIT
1/2 MR. CLEAN 1/2
DRIVE-IN
CLEANERS
1501 DICKINSON AVE
Price
Cwpon Mit AeeomM"V CNWSiis WhM It It tiwuflit In.
COUPON GOOD TUES. & WED.
NO LIMIT
1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2
/ nMPHniiR
Price
ONE HOUR CLEANERS
CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.
CGttSM Mutt Accsmpany ClutMns Whtn It It SreusM in
WE HONOR ESSO COURTESY CARDS
' I - V'r
fTIm DaBjr RcOeclar. OrecariDe, N.C.Moodiy, March 21, 1172Others May, But USIA Has few Budget ProbleMs
By H. L. SCHWARTZ IH AsMCiated Praas Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - While Radio Uberty and Radio Free Europe fight for survival in Congress, this countrys third and largest propaganda agency is alive and busy, selling the American Way of Life from 1778 Pennsylvania Avenue and a half a dozen other Washington buildings.
The U.S. Inf(Hmation Agency is so busy that, even in these days of fedo'al belt-tightening, it is asking Congress for more money.
USIA wants 1198 million for fiscal 1973, a $2-millkm increase, to continue cranking out a stream of books, magazines, pamphlets, flms, radio broadcasts, TV isrograms and to maintain outposts in such remote spots as Luluabourg in the Republic of Zaire and Ma-seruin Lesotho.
The millions of wwds and pictures flowing daily through USIAs printers and transmittal carry one continuous message, chiefly to Iron Curtain countries: No matter how
turbident Arherican society may sean, life in the United States is betta than anywhere dae.
Fa* example, USIA reported every known detail of last falls Attica priaoi uprising, during which 40 convicts and hostages died; yet, in the course of a special so*ie8 over Voice of America, it managed to coivey the impression that, even in prison life, ho-e is better.
The VOA found a California (H-ofessor who said Americans invented moda*n incarceration, which he described as just locking peofrfe up, not locking them up and beating on them.
Citing a general easing of worid tensions, some in Congress argue that hard-sell propaganda no kmga is necessary and USIA diould be abolished.
One who disagrees is USLAs diunky, boyish-looking director, Frank Shakespeare Jr., 46, vi must go before a skeptical Senate Foreign Relations Committee next week to defend his budget requests.
A major world power, which
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 21, 1972
CARROLL RIOHTBR*8
from the Carroll Righter Institute
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Most everyone is in a highly restless and nervous state of mind, and ah too apt to break promises made, or to snap back when anything that annoys them occurs. Therefore it is advisable to use self-control and see that you live the Golden Rule in thought, speech and deed, then potential separations win not occur.
ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) If you do not use care in driving aiul motion of any other kind, you find you can get into a good deal of trouble Keeping promises you have made is also a must. Avoid difficulties of all kinds
TAURUS (Apr 20 to May 20) If you are extiavagant in any way, you find you will regfet it later when you need the money most. Add to, instead of deducting from, your present bank account Follow through with ideas which an expert in business gives you
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Dont be angry if another gets something you think you want, since what is really for you nobody can take away. Decline any invitation that will bring you face to face with one you do not want to see at this time. Do so courteously.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Dont adopt a martyr complex because you think another has put one over on you, since the fooler is often the fool. Try to help those who are not as lucky as you. Forget the past and dwell on the future happily.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) A good day for dealing with others provided you do not act in an imperious manner and alienate them from you, especially one who is vital to your welfare. Go about gaining aims quietly and intelligently. Think constructively.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get advice from one who is knowledgeable about present conditions before you tackle those outside duties of importance Obey every rule that applies to you and avoid costly trouble Do nothing at all .that reduces prestige.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dig into that new outlet with enthusiann, but dont go overboard over it. Forget tangents that lead nowhere. A new ally has good suggestions but y<m need to study them for a day or so. Then you can fcdlow them with more confidence
SCORPIO (Oct, 23 to Nov 21) Stop thinking you can just forget responsibilities you have to meet for they can be much harder later on, so pay your bills in good conscience Mate is also irritable, so smile and ease tensions in p m Then all is okay.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Not a good day to talk over that disagreement with a partner or a very serious argument coukl develop. Cool off and later you get right results. A good joke can relieve many tensions today, ton^t.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some boring duties have to be handled anyway, so resign yourself and get them done now. Forget temper tantrums. Do something to improve your health also in your spare time. Wear glasses if you need them instead of being so vain
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Although having fun is on your mind, make sure you do not neglect matters that are important first, and then be sure you do not spend too much. Get the bugs out of that creative outlet you started Think,
nSCES (Feb. 20 to Mai. 20) Making your home more comfortable and operative is wise, but dont a^ue with those dwelling with you. lake no risks" tiiat could lead to damage and even physical ir\jury. Your wardrobe needs some toning up, too.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . . he or she will be oie of those charming young people who wants to do good work at whatever is of interest, so make sure the wrong type of individuals do not get hold of your child and deter him or her from right path in life. Religious training is important here, as well as learning to finish what is started, and the tendency toward criticizing should be curbed early.
The Stars impel, they do not compel. 'What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
Carroll Righters Imlividual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to CanoU Righter Forecast (name of newspaper). Box 629, Hollywood, Calif. 90028.
((c) 1972, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
we are in this moment in history, must have a mechanism by which it attempts to communicate what it stands .^for to people throughout the world, the forma television executive said.
In past years, USIA has had little trouble with budget requests from Congress because the law required it to appear only before generally sympathetic apfx-opriations committees.
Unda a recent legislative reorganizatioi act, howeva, USIA must appear before Foreign Rdations fa* the first time. It is headed by Sen. J. W. Fulbright.
USIA officials are unda-standaMy nonrous. The Arkansas Democrat has just won the first round in a battle with the administration that could end govemmoit financing for Radio Liberty and Radio Free Europe, uliich have been beaming propaganda to the Soviet Union and its Elast European satellites since the peak of the Cold War.
These radios should be given an opportunity to take their rightful place in the graveyard of Cold War relics, said Fulbright, who coitends U.S. propaganda acts as an irritant, ddaying arrival of Nixons aa of negotiation instead of caifrontatiai.
Fulbri^t was out of town and unavailable for comment. But an aide, saying the committee was approaching the hearings with an open mind, also said the senator could be
Hobby Joins Indian Move
PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -Demoaatic candidate for governor Willxir Hobby has joined a group of Lumbee Indians in their battle to save the Old Main Building on the Pemtx*<Ae State University campus.
Hobby, president of tiie state AFL-CIO, told a Lumbee rally Satiffday that he is wholeheartedly behind their drive to keep Old Main, first brick building on the Pembroke campus, from being tom down to larovide space for a new campus building.
Hobby said that with some renovations Old Main could become a museum of Indian culture, a colter for the proposed Native American Cultural Studies Program, a gathering place and focal point for community activities.
To me, and Im sure all of you, Old Main is a symbol and a very important symbol of Indian past here on ttie Pembroke campus. Hobby said.
A group of Lumbees.have been protesting college administration plans to tear the building down. State officials have said the 50-year-old structure cannot economically be renovated.
Moscow Trip By Mrs. Marcos
LONDON (AP) Tlie wife of FTiUippines I^resident Ferdinand E. Marcos the Philippines has completed a visit to Moscow which she said was designed to establish industrial relations between the two nations.
I went as an observer and will be reporting back to the ix^ident, Mrs. Marcos said Sunday as she deplaned from a Russian Aaoflot airliner which brought her to London from the Soviet capital.
expected to remain consistent with his stated desire to see a lowering of the U.S. profile overseas.
The effort to scuttle the two radio stations began last year with disclosures in the Senate that they were being supported secretly by the Central In-tdli^oice Agency.
Fat years there have beoi rum<^ USIA also is linked with CIA.
Questioned by Fulbright on possiUe links with CTA at a 1970 hearing, a USIA offica said any conment would have to cone in executive session from approix*iate otha officials.
Even privatdy, USIA officials are unanimous in denying any link with the (HA.
Look, commoited one young offica, the CIA is the best nm agency in town. If they ran us, we wouldnt be so fouled tq).
While thoe is some talk on (2a|Htol Hill of doing away with USIA entirely, serious debate centers on the agencys size (its 9,881 employes are more, acco*^g to a forma USIA official, than those employed fulltime on propaganda by all oth-a nations combined), its role in U.S. foreign policy and the tone and quality of its product.
USIA has been a puzzle to policy makas ever since it began back in World War II,
said one 28-year-old employe. Hdl, its had half a dozen different names.
Everything thte agency does is based oi the idea weve got sonething the Zambians want. Wdl, maybe they dont want it.
A vetaan USIA onirioye who thinks the ^ency is too big said:
Lo(A at this, we have a guy in Lesotho. I dont even know what they do there. But I do know that, whateva they do in Lesotho, thoe is no way it can become important in world affairs.
The most talked of alternative to aboli^iing USIA is returning it to the State Department, in which most of its m*o-grams were lodged from 1946 to 1953.
State, indeed, probaUy would like to have control ova the agency, now l^ally bound only to listen to States policy guidance.
But Shakespeare has pushed hard to give USIA a higha position in the policy pecking or-da, specifically to get it back on the National Security Council, from which President Nixoi excluded it three years ago in a streamlining effort.
If you are going to effectively promulgate a program on a worldwide basis, it is necessary to have the deepest possible understanding of the nuances,
Shakespeare said in an interview.
Because Shakespeare was and is an outspoken anti-Com-munist, there was open speculation in Washington that USIA would speak ma*e Mridently afta he took ova. The official line, howeva, has,^not grown perceptibly harda. .
Mr. Shakespeare is as firmly anti-(Communist as he eva was, said oie top-ranking agency official. But I think hes more subtle than whoi he first came hoe. Thats because he has travded and has a betta undorstanding of world affairs. It was inevitaUe.
As for the agencys products, Bruce Hersdiensohn, head of the film service, said: We are trying to build a climate of respect for the United States and a climate of disrespect fo* Communist countries; and, unless a film serves one of these purposes, USIA doesnt use it.
Unda Herschoisi^, the agency has turned oit films on Vice Presidoit Agnew, the Silent Majority and Honor America Day. It spent $2S0,(XX) oi a \fietnam-war documentary so Uantantly one-sided that only three of USIAs 106 posts would accept it.
At the same time, howeva, the agoicy has produced three films in the past three years that have either wai or been nominated for an Academy
Award. A documentary on the Soviet invasion of Czecfa-osbvakia won an Oscar. The otha two dealt with life in this comtry.
The agencys ma^izine section continues to pidiUih its flagship periodical PriMems of (>anmuni8m. But it also produces, with dozens of (Rha pamphlets and magazines, a Russian-language number called America Illustrated. A recent edition was devoted to dissent in the United States and quoted almost every notaMe fi*on one end of the political spectrum to the otha.
The unspoken message was that the United ^tes is an open society that tolaates dis
sent.
Most objective of USIAs divisions is the Voice of America, which uses 109 transmitters to broadcast straight, factual news, iduB musk, features am! (generally noncommittal commentaries in 35 languages.
Although VOA personnel con-sida themselves professional newsmen and take great glee in ignoring policy directives, the division gets an occaMouU nuc^e.
During Nixons China visit, acca*ding to oie VOA offica, writers and reporters got swept away in the euphoria and had to be roninded to emphasize some of the negative aspects of Chinese life.
Waters Carpet Center
s. J. WATERS
WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 7M-2MI Night 752-3280
GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOl
_-g Si*** a*-*'"
1969 1959 *1952
1951
1948
1945
If you .are thinking about CONTAa LENSES to start this school year, nw ts the time to make your appointment! The ideal situation n k 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 tinw to progress properly so that you adapt to your new contact lenses before going off to schMl. 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 servicel ,
Call Barbara Macon.
First in the
Carolines
pncuNi,h
RdeIgH Prof.Bldg. 834-3451 804 St. Mary's St. 834-6409 Also to (sTMOville, N. C Gryensboro Choriott#
At Blue Cross and Blue Shield, weve always been proud of our service to subscribers. The hundreds of unsolicited letters we get from them every year are elcKjuent testimony to its effectiveness. And now our service is going to be even better.
Because now we have an entire division set up just to answer questions from you, our subscribers.
Barbara Macon is typical of the 21 people who staff this new division. Friendly, courteous, conscientious inciividuals. Eager to assist you when you have a question or problem.
What do Barbara and her fellow workers do? Well, they research claims, get information from the providers of care, and make necessary adjustments. They all talk in understandable language to help clear up your problems quickly and easily. And they make sure you get all the health care benefits you are entitled to receive under the terms of your certificate.
But Barbaras job doesnt end there. When she detects claims problems that recur, she alerts the other divisions so that appropriate action can be taken. And finally she makes suggestions that help hospitals and doctors. So their time wont be wasted in submitting incorrect claims.
Barbara Macon and her coworkers in the Subscriber Services Division are all dedicated to the same objective: better service for you.
Its a big job. But Blue Cross and Blue Shield believes in service -Subscriber Service. Its what we do best. Its why were here.
Serving you is our onfy business.
Want to talk about your
operationi
NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD, INC
HOMES FOR AMERICANSHeat On Crime-Fighting Unit
DETROIT (AP) - A special police unit called STRESS has become the center of a dispute over its methods of combating street crimes in Detroit.
STRESSan acronym for Stop the Robbies, Enjoy Safe Streetscame in fw renewed criticism last week when three members were involved in a shootout with Wayne County ^eriffs deputies. Ironically, the officers were not on a
Captive Whale Freed: Abandons
Migrant Group
STRE^SS assignmait at the time of the shooting, which officials described as a tragic mistake.
But the shootout, in which one deputy was killed and three wounded, brought renewed demands that STRESS be discontinued. The unit previoialy had been characterized as gun happy by several Detroit civic groups.
Criticism also was voiced last year by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission, which recommended abolition of the controversial decoy system used by STRESS officers to trap street thugs intent on armed robberv.
wait nearby, ready to make an arr^t.
The Civil Rights Commission began an investigation of the decoy system after two
unarmed black youthsRic-cardo Buck, 15, and Craig Mitchellwere killed last fall.
fitti rit*
ri(t
A FRAME: This fine design for year-rond living has 555 sqnare feet on the main living area. The view deck has a rear stairway and sliding glass doors which lead to a huge dining-living room. The gronnd floor features a game room while the top floor has a master bedroom and a living room. This three-bath home also features a garage and space for a small boat. Plan HA7I4C was designed by architect Lester Cohen, 48 West 48th Street, New York, N. Y., 10038. Information on obtaining blueprints is available by writing the architect.
I
Henry Luther Bennett, al to George J. Salccby, al 10.00 William Eklward Fulford, Jr., al to Jcrfmny R. Johnson, al 10.00 J. R. GodUey, Sr., al to W. L. Hudson, Jr. 10.00 Lyman Earl Harris, al to Webster Daniels, Jr. 10.00 K. Gary Jordan, al to Fred D. Lister, al 10.00 Roger L. Mann, al to Ira M. Hardy, II, al 10.00 Pitt Co. Bd. of Education to Ralph D. Stokes, al 6,875.00 Roy F. Silverthome, al to Paul Wayne Ayers, al 10.00 Shirley Buck Skinner, al to E. H. Buck 10.00 Ralph R. Stokes, al to Elmer C. HarreU, al 10.00 Kathryn Sue C. Weaver, al to Thomas Clayton Carson, Jr. 10.00
Blount Fertilizer Co., Inc. to J. H. Blount, al James H. Glisson to Ursula R. Glisson, al 10.00 ftichard F. Glisson to James H. Glisson 10.00 Tarheel Homes & Realty Inc. to L. N. Branch, al 10.00 Robert R. Browning, Sub-Tr to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development of Wash. D.C. 11,791.48 W. C. aark, Jr., al to Oakley Carr 10.00 Herman L. Garris, al to Cena Garris Branch 10.00 Kinston Auto Finance Co. to Henry Lee Gardner 10.00 Lyman Mills to Lyman
to
to
to
to
H.
Timothy Mills, al 10.00 J.W.H. Roberts, al to Allen L. Vandiford, al 10.00 J. Pierce Sumrell, al to George R. Carmon, al 10.00 Ben F. Walston, al to J. T. Wallston 10.00 Julius Hiry Adams, al to J. D. Adams 2,100.00 N.C. National Bank Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 N.C. National Bank Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 N.C. National Bank Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 N.C. National Bank Greenville Realty Co. 10.00 L. R. Hardee, al to R Uoyd, al 10.00 W. N. Moore, al to Bruce R. Tripp, al 10.00 E. H. taft, Jr., al to William B. Gibbs, al 10.00 William R. Walston, al to Robert Chester Brock, al 10.00 Hubert W. Hart, al to Charles H. Hart 10.00 Hassell H. Bailey, al to Manley Jackson West, Jr., al 10.00 James W. Brewer, al to Dalton D. Bright, Jr., al 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. of Greenville to Lee Frederick BaU, al 10.00 Joyce Reagan Manning to Noel Thomas Manning 10.00 R. L. Rollins, al to Farmville Implement Co. 10.00 Brook Valley Realty Co., Inc. to William R. Adams, al 10.00 William G. Blount, al to John T. Weaver, Jr., al 10.00
to
Pattie N. Hathaway Margaret L. Roberts 10.00 W. Earl Spain, al to Vina P. Simmons 10.00
Rhoderick D. Sumrell Grace M. Sumrell 10.00
Rhoderick Dail Sumrell Grace M. Sumrell 10.00
SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. <AP) Gigi, the year-old whale who spent most of her life in captivity until released a week ago, has apparently broken off her northward migration, observers say.
Lifeguards sighted Gigi lolling Sunday in a kelp bed 100 yards off the San aemente Pier. They recognized her by the electronic pack that scientists sewed to her back to trace her movements.
She cruised around and then kind of lay in it, said lifeguard Capt. Phillip Stubbs.
Gigi was about 60 miles north of Sea World in San Diego, where she lived in a tank for a year under study. Officials at Sea World said they werent worried because she has left the company of a group of whales migrating to the Bering Sea. Gigis staple diet, squid, is plentiful off the coast here, they said.
The executive board of the Detroit chapter of the NAACP called for the abolition of STRESS in a resolution passed March 15. A telegram sent to the mayor, police commissioner and county prosecutor said it was apparait that STRESS has caused a deep cleavage in police-community relations and that STRESS officers shoot first and ask questions later.
The telegram also criticized what it called the brutal attitude of most, if not all, STRESS officers.
Since the unit was established in January 1971, STRESS officers have killed 11 men, 10 of them black. All but one were slain by plain clothesmen used as decoys.
Police officials say a STRESS unit generally is made up of 100 men, all volunteers, 20 per cent of them black.
As decoys, the officers sometimes disguise themselves as women, while other policemen
In the incident. Patrolman Richard Worobec was posing as a drunken motorist with car trouble. He said later he was attacked and threatened by Buck and Mitchell.
Worobec said he shot them as they fled after he identified himself as a policeman.
Julian Cook, chairman of the civil-rights agency, predicted that continuing the decoy system would damage the police departments credibility, particularly in the black community.
In last weeks shootout, the three STRESS officers and the deputies all were black.
Nevertheless, the incident prompted a demand by the Guardiansa predominantly
black, statewide police officers group, for a halt to the STRESS program. The organization has announced plans for a recall campaign against Mayor Roman Gribbs, who has defended STRESS.
We dont want STRESS or any semblance of this unit on the streets again, said a spokesman for the Guardians.
Cook said that, while police department statistics indicate that robberies have decreased where STRESS has been involved, there is no indication that the decrease is attributable to the employment of the decoy technique.
Cook said the decoy method is utilized in 20 per coit of STRESS activities but accounts f<* only 3 per cent of the units arrests.
He added that, according to the police departmait, surveillance operations account for approximately 80 per cent of STRE^ activities and 97 per cent of its arrests.
Police Commissioner John Nichols defended the STRESS program and said that, if the unit were disbanded, all plainclothes operations would have to cease. This would include, he said, such operations as narcotics, gambling and liquor investigations in which police agents work in plain clothes.
Nichols said he had no intention of disbanding the unit because of the shootout.
You cant address this matter to STRESS because it was not a STRESS operation, the commissioner said. It was just that these three officers were in iriain clothes jnd saw something that moved them to investigate.... We are talking about the individual actions of individual people.
Call Dr. Dial 758-3485
Spend your leisure hours in a comfortable Cape Katteras Hammock
this summer.
Top quality hand woven all cotton rope hmmock, 82'' x 54". Ideal for porches, patios, lawns. Mfg. in Greenville. Price including tax.
*34
Ht A P K
atteras
lammock
801 Evans Street Ph. 758-0641 Greenville Above the Town 8; Country Gift Shop
P.O. Box
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27S14
to
to
Rhoderick D. Sumrell Grace M. Sumrell 10.00
to
Rhoderick D. Sumrell Grace M. Sumrell 10.00
to
R. D. Sumrell to Grace M. Sumrell 10.00 i
Bobby L. Williams, al to Ralph C. Worthington, Jr. 10.00 Harry E. Wilson, al to Joseph W. RomiU, al 10.00 Robert C. Young, Sr., al to Lila Wynne Manning, al
Slush A Hazard
To Snowmobiles
SALT LAKE CITY (UPD Snowmobilers: Beware the Strawberry Slush. Not an ice cream confection, its what happens when water from melted snow flows onto the iced -up surface of the Strawberry Reservoir in central Utah and freezes. New snow hides the treacherous stuff and it forces unsuspecting snowmobile jockeys to hike miles to safety when they become mired.
M " LA
^
^ "Carroll Righter, the best-known and most J
J successful of .S. astrologers." J
^ Time magazine, March 21, 1969. ^
Alona with Wng tingW out by TIME tnagazin. at th. Numbw
M On. artroloaw in th. country, Mr. Rii^rtw ii aho the author of
nuiiMrout book, a Iwturar, and a radio and TV pmaonality. In addition, h. is coimiltant to many of th. outstanding stage, scrwn, TV and businMS pwsonalitiw. ^
Wa think thos. ho are intamtwl in finding out more about thwr individual astrological influmcw will anjoy this fascinating fMture.
If
Don't miss CARROLL RICHTER'S horoscope.
If
If
O
Now Appearing Daily In
If
If
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
yk-
If
If
If
^ "Pitt County's Home Nowspoper" ^
^iririr'kiririr'kir'k'kiriririr'k'k'k'l^'k'k'k'k*
Spend some time outfitting for Easter at Penneys. Without spending very much
Boys leather dress boot is antique brown. Side zip. Sizes 8V2-3.
Boot, 31/2-6. . .10.99
Boys buckled leather two-tones are black and brown. Sizes 81/2-3. Buckle shoes, 31/2-6, 8.99
Girls crinkle patent vinyl shoes, with nylon tricot lining.
In black, sizes C, D 81/2-4.
Crinkle patent vinyl shoes with adjustable cross straps. In shiny black. Sizes B, C 8V2-4.
Look for Super Bunny this Thursday!
Boys 2-tone leather oxford with perforated look. Sizes8V2-3. 2-tones, 31/2 -6... 8.99
Mens oxford combines smooth and grained or brushed leather. 6V2-12,13.
Mens 7 side zip boot is soft grained or patent leather. Sizes 7-12,13.
Brushed pigskin in a multi-color lace-up with bump toe. In brown, red, gold, green. Sizes C.D 121/2-4.
Opan very night 'til 9:00
JCPenney
The values are here every day.
Pitt Ploza Charg* it I
T"
The DeUy Rcflectm, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 20, 1172
Stock And Market Reports
V**.V.VeV.WaTeVVVeV.V.V.'aMaiW^e
Obituaries I
bogs ^ Borden Co
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)- Burl Ind North Carolinas h<^ markets Campbell S today were mostly steady. Tops Caro PAL of 22.50-23.50 Wilson; 22.75-23.25 Celanese Corp Rocky Mount; 22.00-23.00 Kin- Ches & Ohio ston, New Bern, Benson, Lum- Qtrysla* berton; 21.75-22.75 Siler City, Coca Cola Denton, Tarboro; 22.00-22.50 Dan Riv Mills Bethel; 23.00 Salisbury. Dow Chem
Hens Duke Power
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)- DuPont G Prices were generally steady East Airl on the North Carolina hen mar- Eastman Kodak ket today. Suppli^ fully ade- Firestone Rub quate and demand good. Heavi- Ford Motor es, at farm, 16^/^ cents per Ellec pound; FOB plants 19 cents. Gen Foods Light type sales too few to re- Gen Mtr
port prices.
NEW YORK (AP) - Blue-chip stocks, which out-per-f(nned the rest of the market Friday, were in the forefront again today. Volume was moderate.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones av-a*age of 30 industrials was up 4.97 at 947.85. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines by a narrow margin.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Itek Corp., up 2% at 65'/4; Chase Manhattan, up 2 at 58; Cerro Corp., up 1% at 15%; and Bunker Ramo, up IV4 at 12.
By The Associated Press
Prev.Mld-Close day
3OV4 -14% 14% 7% 7%
44V4 44V4 44% 44% 67% 67% 32% 32% 22V4 21%
Akzona AUis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth SU Boeing Air
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Manorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.-Lodge P^. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets for rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Qiurch 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets in Erwin Hall
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 9:30a.m.Registration for crewel embroidery workshop at Candlewick Inn 12 Noon-3:00 p.m.Charity Ball workshop will be held at the home Mrs. Dwight Garrett 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Qub meets with Mrs. W. E. Roseveare 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.mWoodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Qaims Association meets at Elks Qub 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.The Greenville Opti-Mrs. Qub meets at the home of Mrs. Stuart Buchanan 8:00 p.m.The Tea and Topics Book Club meets at the home of Mrs. Joseph Pridgen
Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std 0 Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch ^
US Stl
Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
28V4 28% 37% 37V4 30% 30% 26% 27% 58% 58% 56 56%
33% 33V4 125 125%
9% 9%
85% 23% 24% 169% 168% 24% 24% 113% 114% 25% 25% 74% 74% 63% 63%
30 29%
83% 84 31% 30% 47 46%
39 38%
27% 27%
31 30% 26% 26%
377 378%
35% 35% 58% 59 23% -65% 66 13% 13% 55% 55% 54% 54% 58% 58% 16% 16% 80% 81 75% 75% 74% 75% 29 28%
41 40%
24% 24% 73 73%
60% 61% 111% 111% 99 99%
37% 37 59% 59 73% 73% 27% 28% 32% 32% 19% 19% 35% 35% 45% 46 18% 18% 26% 26% 33 33
19% 20% 66% 66% 47% 47% 50% 50% 57% 57% 43 42%
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 169%
United Utilities 19
Heublein 52
Jeff-Pilot 45%
Wachovia 66%
Wicks 503/4
Wachovia Realty 35%
Eckerds 39%
Central Soya 27%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB
Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident
33%-34%
21%-213/4
29%-29%
48%-49
9-9%
13%-13%
8-8%
4%-43/4
12%-13%
28%-28%
5%-6
Dedication . . .
(Continued from page )'
headquarters with various suboffices, tax clerk and bookkeeper; a lobby, lounge, rest room facilities; the jail and a storage area for fire trucks.
The second floor is devoted to a courtroom, with offices for the magistrate, a judge, a jury room, and a meeting room for firemen. Here, too, are offices for the fire chief and the rescue squad.
Mayor Ross S. Persinger, town commissioners and other town officials were on hand for the Sunday afternoon dedication. Mayor Persinger welcomed guests and introduced town officials and other special guests. Joe Whitaker introduced Congressman Jones, and Town Manager Donald E. RusseU made a few remarks on the building following the congressmans address.
Invocation was given by Rev. James Trader, with the Rev. Jessie Wilson delivering the benediction.
A person standing 150 feet above sea level can see about 16% miles.
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call ^Your Independent Carrier. II^You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Be^w^en 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Clwk
WINTERVILLE Funa*al services for Miss Brenda Rose Clark will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by her pastor. Bishop Isaac Rouse. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.
Miss Qark, daughter of Mr. Marvin Douglas Qark and Mrs. Florence S. Williams, died at her home here Friday after an extended illness. She was a member of House of Prayer Holiness Church in Greenville and a graduate of Morganton High School in Morganton.
Surviving her are her mother of Winterville and her father of Philadelphia, Pa.; three brothers, Elddie McArthur Qark and Thurbus Ray-Qark, both of Philadelphia, Pa. and William Henry Qark of Winterville; four sisters, Mrs. Ada Virginia Barrett of Greenville, Mrs. Lena Bell Hines of Winterville, and Miss Shirley Lou Gleen and Miss Marion Doris Qark, both of the home; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Louvenia Qark of Winterville.
The body will be at Norcott and Company Downtown Qiapel from Tuesday at 5 p.m. until it is carried to the church one hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel Tuesday from 8 to 9 p.m.
Best
ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs. Viola Best, widow of John Best, died Saturday morning at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hattie Dixon, on Rt. 2, Robersonville after a brief illness.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Willow Chapel Baptist Qiurch by the Rev. George Brown. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery.
Daughter of the late Norman and Mille Morning, she was bom in Martin County and spent her entire life here. She was a member of Willow (]!hapel.
Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. Dixon of the home and Mrs. Blanche Smith of Norfolk, Va.; two adoptive sons, Henry Swimpson of the home and Willie Swimpson of Philadelphia, Pa,; six stepdaughters. Misses Edna, Margaret R., and Hazel Best, all of Scandale, N.Y. Mrs. Mary Bell of Oak City, Mrs, Doris Norris of Bethel, and Mrs. Olga R. Spruill of Robersonville; a stepson, John Richard Best of Bethel; two brothers, Richard Morning of Bethel and Paul Ciierry of Washington, D.C.; and 29 step grandchildren.
'The body will be taken from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home to the home of Mrs. Hattie Dixon this afternoon at 5 p.m.
Tyson
Mr. John Ivey Tyson, 80, died Sunday at 3 p.m. at the Greenville Nursing Center.
Funeral services will be (xxiducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkow>n Funeral Chaped by the Rev. R. H. Bradford, Pentecostal Holiness minister of (]k*eenville. Burial will be in the Tyson Family Cemetery near Greenville.
A retired farmer who spent most of his life in Pitt Ckamty, Mr. "ryson is survived by four sons, Johnnie Tyson of Occogan, Va., James Tyson of Cresskill, N.J., Linwood E. (Cannon of Ayden, and William J. Tyson of Washington; six daughters, k^s. Francis Rodenbeck of Cresskill, N.J., Mrs. Willis Vandiford of BeU Arthur, Mrs. J. B. Creech of Greenville, Mrs. Walker Tiller of Disputante, Va., Mrs. A. J. Smith of Vanceboro, and Mrs. Bonnie Savage of Alvarado, Tex.
Huggins
MACCLESFIELD Mrs. Bertha Huggins of Rt. 1, Macclesfield died in Edgecombe General Hospital Sunday morning. She was the mother of Mrs. Bertha Lee Weaver. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Tarboro.
Goodwin Speaks To Underwriters
Gerald F. (ioodwin, Kinston district manager for 'The Life Insurance Company of Virginia, was the guest speaker entertainer Friday for die noon luncheon meeting of the Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters.
Goodwin spoke to underwriters on generating enthusiasm and building a winning philosphy. The Wake County native also played and sang several selections on the guitar during the meeting.
Association president Stuart L. Buchanan announced that, to date, 81 per cent of the established membership quota had been reached.
Some 26 PCALU members attended the meeting at Parkers Barbecue on Memorial Drive.
Dr. Dial Has A New Message
The newest Dr. Dial message from the local dental association began yesterday and may be heard by calling 758-3485 any time.
The emphasis this week is on daily cleaning to remove the bacterial plaque which cause decay and gum disease. Brushing is not sufficient, as proper use of dental floss is necessary. Dr. Dial says. He also reminds interested persons to pick up free literature at any local drug store.
sHOPFmyMmwi/c...
PER LB.
LB.
LOAF
59
19
Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
LUTERS
BACON
SUNSET GOLD
BREAD Wi
PKGIY WIGGLY ____
DRINKS
JOY LnutD A
DETERGENTliSS
S'
SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND%212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.
Minor Fires Across Pitt
Pit! County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner reports a number of minor fires occurring in Pitt County within the past few days.
On Thursday, March 16, the Winterville Fire Department answered an 11:32 a.m. alarm fa* a grass fire on the Red Forbes farm outside Wintowille. No dmage was r^rted for this fire. On the same date, at 2:16 p.m. Staton House reported to a grass fire on the Pactolus Highway; and at 3:41 p.m. Eastern Pines received an alarm for a fire at Port Terminal that turned out to be a false alarm.
On Friday, March 17, at 2:00 p.m. the Grifton Fire Department responded to an alarm for a fire at Lisas Qothing Plant. Joyner reports that damage from smoke and water is unknown, and noted the sprinkler system in the plant had kept the fire under control before the firemens arrival.
Ayden Fire Department extinguished an auto fire reported in at 10:00 a.m. Saturday, March 18. The fire, taking place at a self-service gas station on highway 102 east, resulted in damage of approximately $200.
School Fighters Are Sent Home
A minor disturbance at Aycock Junior High School this morning ended with the guilty ones being sent home, according to Paul Rasberry, principal at the school.
It started as a disagreement when one student pushed
Physical Therapy Week Is Nationally Observed
This is National Physical Therapy Week, which prcmipts focusing on the physical therapy d^Mutments ol tt Memorial Hospital and of the Scixxd of Allied Halth and Social ProfessicHis of East Carolina University.
The physical tha^fdst w<Hhs with disaUed patients, helidng
than to regain use of limbs and physicians* offices, national and other physical faculties. The (iate agoKdn, aixi centos for treatment iHOgram may employ the mortally ill and mentally
exercise, massage, or the thosipeutic fxoporties of heat, cold, light, wato-, electricity, and sound, acoH^g to Hanri Guyette, head of the Pitt Monorial P. T. department.
Guyette and Martha Saylors, who joined the staff in Sep-tembo*, 1971, are the therapists
at Pitt Memorial and they have Science degree with a major in _ , ^ - four 8ubix)fe8sional assistants, rfiysical tho-apy. The first two
or Vlin WOUnCl The Department has come to be years are goieral, with em-
Charles W. Highsmith, 16. of
throughout Eastern North
Youth Troatod
retarded. Besides direct pafient care, thos are openings for therapists as consultants to private and governmental agoicies, as faculty in schools of physical therapy, and in clinical and or basic research.
ECU has a four year jm^am leading to a Bachelor of
211 West 14th St. was treated at Pitt Memorial Hospital for a minor wound in his right shoulder following a late Friday night shooting incident at 1704 South Pitt St.
Police, who reported Highsmith said he would not sign a warrant against his assailent, indicated the 11:47 p.m. incident followed an argumoit.
The weapon used in the in-cidoit was a .22 or .23 caliber.
another into a third student, Rasberry commented. Those involved began started swinging, and soon three or four others decided to join in.
Rasberry noted that the school staff soon had the scuffle contained, but that a couple of members from the Police Departmoit were summoned. This was primarily to see that the guilty ones went home as directed, Rasberry said. Rasberry added that there had been no furtho* problems as of mid-morning.
Carolina and to be a clinical affiliatioi of the ECU P. T. INOgram. ECU P.T. studoits get clinical training each Thursday at Pitt Memorial. In^tient and out-patient care are offered, one of the outstanding out-patient programs being a monthly amputee clinic that draws from a large area. The Pitt Memorial Department looks forward to becoming part of a medical rehabilitation center that is planned to open in conjunction with the new Pitt Memorial Hospital; Guyette said, and its services will be considorably enlarged at this time.
According to Doinis Davis of the ECU Physical Therapy program, the demand for qualified physical therapists far exceeds current supply. There are opportunities for em-ploymoit in private, state and federal hospitals, public health services, rehabilitation centers, schools for handicapped children, private practice.
phasis on the sciences, and the last two are the professional phase devoted to intense study and practical exporience in the P. T. field.
For further information about ECUs program or about opportunities in the field, one should contact Davis at ECU.
NORLD FAMOUS KE CREAM lARS
- AT-
OVERTONS
&
PIGGLY WIGGLY
And Mott Maoia Ice Cream Dealers
VMe want this summer to be the best summer
you ever had.
Malibu Sport Coupe at Six Flags Over Georgia Amusement Park.
Have you noticed how many youffi^ families get carried away with Cheveile?
They get carried away to lands of history and fantasy like Six Flags Over Georgia, enjoying a ride as soft as cotton candy and handling as precise as if their Chevelles were on rails.
We built quality into Chevelle from one end of its mid-size wheelbase to the other because we want it to be the best car you ever owned. For example, we put Full Coil suspension and cushions of rubber between the frame and body to keep noise out of the passenger compartment. Plus a sturdy steel guard l^am in every
door, double panels in the door, in the hood, in the deck lid. And up inside the fendersinner fenders that help protect against corrosion.
Theres also an engine that operates on regular, no-lead or low-lead fuel, a battery with sealed terminals on the side so corrosion wont build up and a new front seat belt system that reminds you to bi^pkle up.
Just try a Chevelle once and even those wild Indians at Six Flags couldnt tear you away from it. Have fun.
Impala Custom Coupe on the beach at Daytona.
Impala starts you relaxing kmg before you get where yoiAe going.
No matter how far youre traveling on vacation, you start enjoying your trip as soon as you start your new Impala.
Its so easy to drive. Impalas standard power front disc brakes, power steering and automatic Turbo Hydra-matic transmission make the miles fly by.
Its also exceptionally comfortableeven for a family of six, complete with all the luggage it takes to
MMK or ncfucNa
take a vacation. According to the Automotive Industries 1972 Roominess Index, Chevrolet Impala is the roomiest car in its field.
So forget about the wallpapering, the painting, the weeding. Youre going to have a lot of wonderful trips in your new Impala. And when you arrive, you wont have to rest up before you relax.
Chevrolet
ChevroleL Buildii^ a betto way to see the USA
There's so much to see, make sure youre around to see it. Buckle up.
*<> the daily REFLEXJrOR
MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 20, 1972
Crum Pitted Against Old Boss
Supreme Takes Up Flood's Suit
Court
Curt
A Happy Oral Roberts
VERBAL ENCOURAGEMENT Evangelist Oral Roberts chats with Richie Fuqua (23), left, and Don Martinez, members of the Oral Roberts University team after their National Invitation
Tournament victory Saturday night at New Yorks Madison Square Garden. Fuqua guided his team to a 94-74 upset over Memphis State with 42 polnte. (AP Wirephoto)
Tar Heel Pressure Wilted Quakers
By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Sports Writer
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. (AP) Penn basketball coach Chuck Daly explained his teams loss to North Carolina Saturday, a 73-59 defensive struggle which earned the Tar Heels the NCAA Eastern regional title, by saying: We bogged down in the second half.
Broke down would be more appropriate as the Quakers, behind at the half, 37-55, despite shooting 54 per cent from the floor, slumped to an anemic 25 per cent performance after intermission while wilting under the constant pressure of North Carolinas man-to-man defense and full court tactics.
'Their ability to keep throw-
'Fastest Asserts
By BLOYS BRITT
AP Auto Racing Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -They call it the screaming eagle.
Bobby Unser describes it, a bit apprehensively, as by far the fastest race car Ive ever sat in.
The eagle is Dan Gurneys newest race car, and with Unser at the wheel the eagle flew at Phoenix Saturday.
Unser, the 1968 Indianapolis winner, not only set an astonishing one-mile lap record of 141.9% miles per hour to win the pole position, but he survived three costly pit stops and won the Phoenix 15-mile season opener for United States Auto aub championship cars.
Its a car you cant afford to take chances with, the 39-year-old former national driving champion said. We ran a 2.5 mile lap at Ontario (Calif.) 10 days ago at 1% m.p.h. and 10 straight laps at 193 or better. At that speed, you have to drive very, very carefully. Unser, who collected about $10,000 in prize money for only his third victory in almost two years, said Gurneys new All-American Eagle is capable of 190 m.p.h. at Indianapolis,
Dixie League Is Seeking Eighth
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -The fledgling Dixie Football League is looking for an eighth member. The league owners, meeting in Charleston Sunday approved a l4^ame schedule for their venture, and that would be difficult to do with only seven clubs.
Cities in the league now are Douglas, Albany, Savannah, and Augusta, Ga.; and Florence, Columbia, and Lexington.
ing people out kept us off balance, Daly said, and the fatigue factor was the key.
After managing he games only deadlock, 40-40, after four minutes of the second half, Penn could hit just eight of 32 field goal attempts as North Carolina coach Dean Smith shuttled players in and out to maintain the Tar Heel defensive pressure.
"rhey couldnt get their offense started, Smith said of the usually sure-shooting Quakers. Our man-to-man bothered their guards.
Senior Tar Heel forward Bill Chamberlain, who held All-American Tom Riker scoreless for 33 minutes in North Carolinas 92-69 drubbing of South Carolina in the regionals first-round contest, contributed an-
Car'
Unser
where the one-lap mark stands at 179.354.
I dont say Ill drive it that fast when we get to Indy in May, but the car can do it. Unser, pushed by six other drivers who qualified at speeds above Phoenix International Raceways previous one-mile lap standard of 134.932 m.p.h., appeared to have thing under control during the early stages of Saturdays race.
Lengthy slowdowns, brought on by spinouts and wrecks, held the winners race speed to 102.805 m.p.h., far below the races record of 116.807 set by Swede Savage in 1970.
Mario Andretti finished second 3.1 seconds behind at the flag. He was followed by Mike Mosley, Gary Bettenhausen and Joe Leonard, the 1971 USAC driving champion.
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - 'The Supreme Court today took up Curt Floods suit against organized baseball.
Former Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, in arguments prepared for a onehour hearing, contended that the contract that binds a player, to* one team directly violates antitrust laws.
Goldberg, representing the former St. Louis Cardinal cen-terfielder, urged the court to reverse a 1922 decision that exempted baseball from laws regulating interstate commerce. He said the ruling was an anachronism.
But Paul A. Porter, a Washington attorney, and Louis L. Hoynes Jr., a New York lawyer, cautioned that the reserve system is the cornerstone of baseball.
Without it, they said, the wealthiest teams in the largest cities would attract the best players, destroying baseballs competitive balance.
Backed by the players union. Flood brought his damage suit against baseball after the Cardinals traded him to the Philadelphia Phillies in 1%9. He wanted to be made a free agent, at liberty to play for a team of his choosing.
At the very least, (loldberg said, baseball should give players the limited freedom of action provided in football, basketball, hockey and other sports.
Patriots Have A New Trainer
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -
In his brief Goldberg argued baseball is big business and ought to be treated as such.
The Sherman Act has long prohibited businessmen from entering into concerted agreements to eliminate competition among themselves in the procurement of commodities essential to their businesses. And businessmen are plainly prohibited by the act from utilizing concerted refusals to deal, or group boycotts.
'There is little question but that organized baseballs reserve system Tails squarely within tions.
Porter and Hoynes said
By TOM EMORY Associated Press SporU Writer
Denny Crum left an assistants post at UCLA last year to become head basketball coach at Louisville. He returns to Los Angeles 'Thursday ... in style.
Crums Cardinals, winners of the NCAA Midwest Regional, will play the Bruins, winners of the Far West, in an NCAA Tournament semifinal. Crum will be coaching against his boss of three years, John Wooden.
When Crum left UCLA, Wooden said, I consider Denny a top head coaching prospect, but the Bruins mentor said last week, Hes coaching Louisville
'Experiment By Allison
HICKORY, N. Bobby Allisons
C. (AP) -experiment
these per se proscrip- ^ cubic inch engine
in his Junior Johnson CTievrolet paid off Sunday, and the short-
and Im coaching UCLA. We dont play Coach Crum, we play Louisville. ^
In the r^ional championship games Saturday, Louisville defeated Kansas State 72-65 in the Midwest, UCLA topped Long Beach State 73-57 in the West, North Carolina routed Penn in the East 73-59, and Florida State downed Kentucky 73-54 in the Mideast.
Florida State plays North Carolina in the other national semifinal at Los Angeles 'Thursday.
I cant wait to get back to Los Angeles for the Nationals, Oum said after his teams victory.
Still, the Louisville coach, who helped UCLA to three of its five straight national titles with his recruiting prowess, isnt kidding himself about playing the Bruins, a .team which is 28-0 this season and with a 42-game winning streak.
Im sure there wont be any secret about what both of us do, he said. We have scouted them and I know quite a l^it about the Bruins, but Im not
points.
Last season the Bruins defeated Long Beach 57-55 in the r^ional game. They didnt have that trouble Saturday as Henry Bibby scored 23 points and 6-foot-ll Bill Walton hit 19.
Florida State ruined Adolph Rupps chance to take Kentucky to the national semifinals as Ron King scored 22 points for the Seminles. Florida State held the Wildcats withmit a basket for almost eight minutes of the second half.
Rupp, 70, faces mandatory retirement after a record 879 victories in 42 seasons.
In the regional consolation games. South Carolina defeated Villanova 90-78 in the Elast, Minnesota topped Marquette 77-72 in the Mideast, Southwestern Louisiana routed Texas 100-70 in the Midwest and San Francisco downed Weber State 74-64 in the Far West.
Slow Pitch City League Planned
roner anu Sunday, and the short- aooui me oruins, oui i m uoi
Floods complaint is fundamen- National-sure my knowing wiU make a - jhe Recreation Department is
tally a labor-management dis- . circuit are likelv to see lot of difference. formina a slow nitch Citv Soft-
tally a labor-management ois- circuit are likely
pute and any change should be qj ^jjg smaller
worked out by the ballplayers
other masterful defensive effort against Penn. He severely hampered 6-7 guard Corky Calhoun, a player Daly said has to give us a big game in the big ones.
Asked to compre the Tar Heel defensive game with that of unbeaten UCLA, Smith pleaded please dont start asking me about UCLA . . .the Mideast champ is the only game in our future right now.
North Carolina, 25-4, will meet Mideast regional champ Florida State in first-round action of the NCAA national championships in Los Angeles next weekend. Louisville and UCLA meet in the other first-round game.
North Carolinas offense func- _________ ,
tioned well against the highly Tom Healion, the head trainer touted man-to-man alignment gj Indiana University the last thrown up by Penn, 25-3. four years, has been named
Steady senior forward Dennis trainer of the New England Pa-Wuycik led the way with 18 triots.
points as juniors Robert j^g replaces Bill Bates, who
McAdoo and George Karl recently was released from his added 17 and 16 points, respec- duties with the National Foot-tively. ball League team.
union and the club-owners.
There is a blend of competition and partnership among the clubs in baseball which would be both unnecessary and improper in the normal business world.
A final decision by the jus
to see power plant in the future.
After Allison had driven the Chevy to its first victory of the season in the Hickory 276, chief mechanic Herb Nab said the Johnson team was pleased with the results, which were worth $1,000.
--------. . Allisons victory didnt come
tices is expected before the end g^g^y jjg started on the pole
of June. but soon relinquished the lead
to Bobby Isaac, driving a Swinnining Reign Do^ge. Isaac feU back on the
153rd lap when he pitted under
Comes To End
lot of difference.
Jim Price, the tournaments most valuable player, led the Cardinals Saturday with 25
CHURCH LEAGUE All teams that are planning to participate in the Recreation Departments Qiurch Softball league should have a team representative attend the organizational meeting on Tuesday, March 21st, at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
forming a slow pitch City Softball League this year. This wiH be the first year for a City League. Any team that desires to participate must send a team representative to the organizational meeting on Wednesday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Elm Street Gymnasium.
Any questions about either league should be directed to Charles Vincent at the Recreation Department, 752-2355.
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP) -'The three-year reign of Califor-nia-Irvine as NCAA College Division swimming champion has been ended by Eastern Michigan, making its first bid for the title.
'Three places among the first five in the three-meter diving and a victory in the 440-yard freestyle relay gave the Hurons enough cushion Saturday night to win with 222 points to 164 each for Cal-Irvine and San Fernando Valley, which tied for second.
a green flag and eventually finished lap behind on the .366 mile oval.
'Third place in the 100-mile chase between the bigger Grand National cars and the smaller machines of what used to be the Grand American circuit went to Dave Marcis, in a Dodge.
When Michigan State recently beat Iowa 100-91 it marked the first time under basketball coach Gus Ganakas that one of his Spartan teams hit the century mark.
GOODSON & FLANAGAN
INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.
INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS PERSONAL, COMMERCIAL & LIFE INSURANCE
311 EVANS ST. GREENVILLE, N.C.
PHONE
PL4-31S3
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT GLASS-BELT TIRE
Plan Collegiate World Series
CHAMPAIGN, m. (AP) The U.S. Baseball Federation has agreed with the Japanese Amateur Baseball Association to play a Collegiate World Series this July and in 1973 between Japan and the United States.
The first series will be held in Japan starting July 8, and the second series will be in America in 1973, each on a best-of-7 basis.
converse
Tennis
Shoes
One Out Coming Up
WAI'TS 'TO TAG 'Tim McCarver, Philadelphia Phiilles catcher is out at the plate as he attempts to score from second on WlllieMontanez hit down the right field line in fourth inning of game with the St. Louis Cardinals in St. Petersburg Sunday. Cardinal catcher Ted Simmmis waits with ball to make the putout after taking a relay throw from first. (AP Wirephoto)
Ll\CHEON
SPECIAL
( II \it-iii niii:it
Chopp' cl !; h.ic t u-a .-P -1' <i>icl *om,i
I HIM II iitirs OSSIII SIM
11:1 or ( in I i:i:
$|25
3f rt ar Curks
RESTAURANT AND DELICATESSEN
lOih And CHARLES ST,
OPE N DAILY n 30 A M TO 1 A.M.
JUMBO 780
Glass-Belted For Long Mileage
Polyester Cord Body For Strength
Original Equipment on 72 Cars
Duragen Tread Rubber For Traction
Calibrated for a smooth ride
Fits MUSTANG. COUGAR CAMARO, FIREBIRD, CHEVY II... and MORE!
Size E78-14 tubeless blackwall, plus $2.34 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire.
Fits BUICK SPECIAL, CHARGER, TEMPEST, F-85, TORINO, IMPALA, BEL-AIR... and MORE!
Size F78-14 tubeless blackwall, plus $2.52 Fed Ex. Tax per tire.
Fits VEGA, PINTO. GREMLIN, CORVAIR, VALIANT, DART, FALCON... and MORE!
Fits MONTE CARLO, BISCAYNE, CAPRICE, CATALINA, FURY. MONTEREY... and MORE!
2J56
Size G78-15 tubeless blackwall, plus $2.78 Fed. Ex. Tax per tire.
Whitewalls only $3 mora per tire.
RAIN CHECK Should our supply of some size> or lines run short during this event, we wdl honor any orders placed r>ow lor future delivery at the advertised price.
Fit* LE SABRE, WILDCAT, NEWPORT. POLARA, MONACO. BROUGHAM T-BIRD, OLDS, BONNEVILLE... and MORE!
2t0rW
Siza H78-15 tubaleas btackwalt, piua $3.0t Fed. Ex. Tax per tire.
YOUTH CARD: Drivers age 16-21. Ask about our Youth Discount Card.
SUTTON'S SERVICE CENTER
1105 DICKINSON AVE.
phone 752-4121
Plus tax and Recapable tire.
sunoN's
GENERAL TIRES
U.S. 244 BY-PASS PHONE 754-2320
77te s(^-dr'mr tire comparty.
Priced as ahown At Qeneral Tire Stores. Compstitivsly priced at independent dealers displaying the Qeneral sign.
Charge it
lEIHS
at Qeneral Tire
i~iM Uw^ Kc{tect4>r. GrMBvilk. N.C^Mooday. Mmrtk M. If72
NFL Preparing Rules Changes
Lakers Dispense Worst Licking in NBA History
WINNER AND LOSER Tony Jacklin (left) lines up a putt, and John Jacobs winces as he misses a birdie
putt in the Greater Jacksonville Open won by Jacklin. (AP Wirephoto)
Jacklin Very, Very Happy In Florida
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Routed? Whii^)ed? Stomped? Thumfrfied?
How do you describe the w(H*st defeat in Nati(mal Basketball Association history? Thats what the Goldm State Warriors are asking.
The Los Angeles Lakers had evoTthing going Sunday night and routed (\idi^)ed, stomped, thumped) the Warriors 162-99. The Lakers had seven idayers' in double figures to In'eak the 62-point difference total set in 1960 by the old Syracuse Nationals against the New Yoik Knicks.
Just a perfect game, Lakers Coach Bill Sharman said. Its vdiat weve beoi looking for all yearquick movemoit, great shooting, solid defmse. Nate Archibald scored 45 points in Cincinnatis 135-105 victory ov* Buffalo. The 6-foot ^ guard from Texas-Ell Paso is
advantage going into the fourth quarter but mq>ted for 47 points for their largest score of the season.
In other NBA games, Chicago beat Detroit 115-107, Phila-(telphia toK)ed Seattle 115-100, Atlanta downed Oevdand 115-106, Baltimore defeated Bostm 125-112.
Bob Love hit 33 points and Chet Walker 27 for Chicago, which needed a rally in the final 2Vi minutes to l^t Detroit in a game tied 18 times.
Bill Bridges of Philadelphia controlled the backboards with a career-high 32 rebounds against Seattle. He scored 18 points and teammates Billy Cunningham and Hal Green hit 25 and 25, respectively. Lee Winfield scored 26 points for the Smiics.
Atlantas victory assured the club of at least a tie for second
By MIKE RATHET Assedated Press Sperta Writer
HONOLULU (AP) - The National Football Leagues Competition Committee, having concluded deliberations on the island of Maui, was ready today to set before the aasemUed NFL owners suggestions for rules dumges fiiat mifpit signi^antly alter the nature oi the ganoe.
The Competitimi (hmmittee has been examining the balance between offense and defensea balance that appears to have been tilted in favw of defensive forceswith an eye toward suggesting possible remedies for the situation.
It is a critical decision for the NFL ownership, which has witnessed during the last two years a dit^Mff in seorimi of nuHe than 100 touchdowns a fact that some believe threatens the
^T^ Schramm of Dallas, Jim Pinks of klinnesoU and A1 Davis of Oakland, tangled with a host O suggestkms put for-
p(^Nilarity.
Besides possible proposals aimed at aiding (Senses, the
owners also are likdy to have _
placed brfore them two propos- Jward for their consideratioo. als on sudden death-one aimed Among them were proposals at changing its nature and the' for increasing the val of the other aimed at making it man- touchdown, cutting down on datory for all tie games. ! field goals as a means offorc-
Also on the agenda is sdec- tag teams to continue drives, ti<m of a site fw Supo* Bowl ^ pinning defensive lineman down vn next January, the ticklish rather than permitting contta-
subject of the Chicago All-Star game, several pitqrasals to amend the constituion and various committee reports.
The rules, however, are the major item on the agendafor there appears to be considerable concern about the nosedive in scoring attributed constantly improving defenses.
In the weeks prior to their Private sessions, the Competition Committee composed of Paul Brown of (Cincinnati,
Exhibition Baseball
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Ck>lf Writer JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) I had a lot of things to prove to a lot of peopleincluding Tony Jacklin.
Jacklin was discussing his idayoff victory over Johnny Jacobs Sunday for the $25,000 first prize in the Greater Jacksonville C^)ai (Solf Tournament.
There was a lot on my shoulders, the handsome young Etaglishman said.
Even though youve won two majm* championships, people forget in a hurry.
So this one is extra nice. Im very, very haM)yvery gratified.
Jacklin, winner of the 1969 British and the 1970 United States Opra Championships, had sufferad through a poor 1971 season before climaxing his comeback with a decision ova: Jacobs oa the first extra h(de at the Hidden Hills Country (Club (Course.
Tony scored a par four while Jac(^, a former combat infantryman in Vietnam, made a b(%ey afto- {xishtag his drive deep into the woods and hitting a treetop with his second shot.
I just choked, said Jacobs, who won only $6,181 last year before getting hit with a six-month suspension that has just been lifted. He ran afoul of a
Tournament Players Division regulation omcerning financial responsibility.
Jacklin, who placed 102nd on the money list last year after winning $19,977 caught the frontH*unning Jacobs with a birdie on the long par five 17th hole.
- He finished with a four-under-. par 68 for 283. Jacobs matched .that 72 hole total with a final round 70.
Australian veteran Bruce Icrampton cl^ed with Jtwo birdies and gained a share of third place with Rod Funseth. They were tied at 284, after. (CramiXon had a 70 and Funseth 71.
Bob Murphy rallied for a 72 and.was alcme at 285.
The only other players under par 288 were John Schlee, 286, and Jerry Heard and Arnold Palmer, tied at 287. Lee Trevino took a final 72 for 288 and' defending champion Gary Player was at 291 after a 73.
WATERVILLE, Maine (AP) Kent Yale of Waterville Valley, N.H. and Marybeth Quinn of Burke Mountain, Vt. won the U.S. Eastern Amateur Ski Association senior downhill championships Sunday at Sugarloaf ski area.
Pro Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EASTERN CONFERENCE Atiantic Division c-Boston 53 26 .671
New York 46 52 .590 6Vfe
Philadelphia 30 48 .385 22V
Buffalo 21 56 .273 31
Central Division
c-Baltimore 37 40 .481
Atlanta 32 46 .410 SM:
(Cincinnati 27 50 .351 10
Cleveland 22 56 .282 15^
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division C-Milwaukee 60 19 .759
Chicago 55 24 .696 5
Phoenix 47 32 .595 13
Detroit 24 53 .312 35
Pacific Divisron
c-Los Angeles 66 12 .846
Golden St 49 30 .620
Seattle 47 33 .588
Houston 31 46 .403
Portland 18 62 .225
c-Clincbed division title
c-Kentucky
Virginia
New Yoric
Floridians
Carolina
Pittsburgh
c-Utah
Indiana
Dallas
Denver
18Mi
20
28
30%
37
12
18%
23%
29%
17%
20
34%
49
Satordays Results
(Chicago 109, (Cleveland 91 Atlanta 115, (Cincinnati 106 Milwaukee 120, Houston 116, overtime Buffalo 116, Detroit 103 Portland 133, New York 86 Cioiden State 134, Phoenix 116 Only games scheduled
Sondays Results Philadelphia 115, Seattle 100 (Chicago 115, Detroit 107 (Cincinnati 136, Buffalo 105 Atlanta 115, (Cleveland 105 Los Angdes 162, Golden State
ABA East Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. 61 16 .803 -43 35 .551
42 37 .532 33 44 .429
32^48 .392 24'53 .312 West Divisitm
56 23 .705
43 34 .558 37 41 .474 32 46 .416
Memphis 26 52 .333
c-Clinched division title Saturdays Results (Carolina 139, Memphis 125 Floridians 155, Pittsburgh 139 New York 109, Kentucky 108 Indiana 117, Virginia 112 Dallas 117, Utah 110 Sundays Results New York 121, Indiana 117 Carolina 121, Kentucky 113 Utah 125, Denver 113 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Kentucky at Memphis Indiana at Pittsburgh Dallas at Floridians Denver at Utah Only games scheduled
Manakas Is Play-Maker
By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sp<Hls Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Brian Taylor isnt the only guard at Princeton. Theres another guy back there, although he gets little notice.
Hes terrific, says Princeton basketball (Coach Pete Carril, speaking of Ted Manakas.
He certainly was Sunday when he led the Tigers to a 68-60 victory over Indiana in the NaticHial Invitation Tournament.
Manakas grabbed the play away from the usually tailliant . Taylor, scoring 20* points and literally taking the game in hand with stalling tactics near the end.
The victory in the nationally televised contest moved Princeton into a Tuesday night quarter-final date with Niagara, a 76-57 winner over Texas-ECl Paso in the second game of^ Sundays doubl^eader.
The quarter-finals begin-tonight at Madison Square Garden with a doubl^eader matching Jacksonville against Lafayette in the first game and Syracuse against Maryland in the second. Oral Roberts faces St. Jitans N.Y. in Tuesdays othm* game.
Manakas 20 points was high for the winners. Joby Wright, Indianas fine forward, delivered 21 points.
In the second game, turnovers bedeviled both teams, but the big difference was the lack of scoring punch from Scott ECnglish, Texas-El Pasos point-leader.
English scored only five points, 12 below his average.
We were just terrible, admitted Miners (Coach Don Haskins.
Jacksonville is in tonights second round by virtue of a 94-75 thumping of Fordham Friday night in the opening game of this 35th annual tourney. Lafayette surprised Virginia 72-71.
Syracuse survived the first round with an 81-77 victory over Davidson and Maryland whipped St. Joseitas, Pa., 67-55 on Saturday. Also on Saturday Oral Roberts walloped Mem-itais State 94-74 and St. Johns, N.Y. edged Missouri 82-81 in overtime.
the third highest scorer in the\. place in the CCentral Divisira. league, and previously had Mike Riordan scored 30 games this season of 46 points points for Baltimore while
and twice 35 points. starting
The Royals had a nineiwint ^-rin.
for regular Jack Ma-
Phillies Trump The Ex-Cards
Plum Bold, a 3-year-old (Calumet Farm Bold Ruler colt, was ridden in all his eight 1971 races by Eddie Maple. The pair won three times.
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Spmte Writer
The Cardsor, rather, the ex-(Cardswere stacked Sunday in favor of the Philadelphia PhiUies.
And when the Hiils were throu^ playing, with their loaded deck, they had trumped St. Louis 7-1 in an exhibition baseball game on the strength of three acesformer Cardinals Steve (Carlton, Willie Montanez and Tim McCarver.
(CarltcHi, traded from St. Louis to Philadelitaia last month, denied he was fired up at facing his ex^ates for the first time, Ixit he hurled six innings, allowing one run.
Montanez, one of two players the Phillies acquired fim St. Louis two years ago as compensation for Curt Floods failure to rqwrt, lashed out two doubles and a single, driving in four runs. McCCarver, acquired in the Flood-Richie Allen deal,, doubled home Philadelphias first run and added two singles.
Elsevtaere, the world champion Pittsburgh Pirates swept a three-game series from the Cincinnati Reds in Venezuela, winning Sunday 8-1 aft^ two shutouts. Bob J(tans(i hurled 5 1-3 perfect innings. Bob Robertson drove in four runs with two hits a sacrifice fly and Richie 2Ssk homered.
Ihe Los Angeles Dodgers rai^)ed out 14 hits and Willie Crawford and Bill Buckner combined for five RBI in an 8-5 triumita over the Houston Astros.
Orlando Cepedas two-run homer off Gary Gentry helped the Atlanta Braves beat the New York Mets 3-1 and Sam McDowell pitdied six stnxig innings and smacked a two-run double as the San Francisco Giants edged the (Chicago (Cubs 3-2.
The Minnesota Twins scored an unearned run in the ninth inning on Doug Ghiffins throwing error and ni{^)ed the Boston Red Sox 5-4 and Jim Panther, acquired in the Denny McLain trade, pitched three scoreless innings in the Texas Rangers 8-6 coiK)uest of the Kansas (City Royals.
Milt Wilcox checked (California on one run over six innings and the (Cleveland Indians topped the Angels 4-1. Three
RBI each by Dave (Campbell and Larry Stahl powered the San IKego Padres over the Milwaukee Brewers 14-7.
The Oakland As downed the IxXte Orions of the Japanese League 9-3 while the Baltimore-Montreal and Detroit-New York Yankees games wo-e rained out. r .
Dave Joyner, Penn State offensive tackle, is a co-captain of the Nittany Lion wrestling team.
Stmdayt Resnlts
HiUadelphia 7, Louta 1 Minnesota 5, Boston 4 Texas 8, Kansas (City 6 Los Angeles 8, Houstra 5 Atlanta 3, Ne# York (N.) 1 Pittsburgh 8, (Cincinnati 1 M(mtreal vs. Baltimore, rata
Detroit vs. New Ywk (A.), cancelled, rain San Francisco 3, (%icago (N.) 2
San Diego 14, Milwaukee 7 (Clevdand 4, (California 1 Oakland 9, Tokyo Lotte Ori-(ms 3
Mondays Games Atlanta vs. Houston at (Cocoa, Fla.
(Cincinnati vs. St. Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla.
New York (N.) vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla.
Texas vs. Montreal at West Pahn Beach, Fla.
Kansas (City vs. Philadelphia at (Clearwater, Fla.
Chicago (A.) vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.
New York (A.) vs. Detroit at Lakdand, Fla.
Chicago (N.) vs. Oakland at Mesa, Ariz.
Bfilwaukee vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. Tokyo Lotte Ori(xis at Sun (City, Ariz. (devdand vs. (California at
Palm Springs, (Calif.
Tuesdays Games
Atlanta vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla., night
Philadelphia vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla.
Houston vs. Los Angeles at Daytona, Fla.
St. Louis vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla.
New York (N.) vs. Baltimore at St. Petersburg, Fla., night
Chicago (N.) vs. Milwaukee at Tempe, Ariz.
San Diego vs. Qeveland at Yuma, Ariz.
San Francisco vs. Tokyo Lotte Orions at Phoenix, Ariz.
California vs. Oakland at Palm Springs, (Calif.
Minnesota vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla.
New York (A.) vs. Chicago (A.) at Sarasota, Fla.
Kenyon Cager Is Conference Best
NEW CONCORD, Ohio (AP) Marty Hunt of Kenyon (College was sdected today as the best basketball (dayer in the Ohio (C(mfa*ence by the leagues 13 head coaches.
The 6-foot-3 senior from Geveland led the conferoice in > scoring with an average of 24.9 points per game, scoring more , than 30 in six contests.
ued movement, and a suggestion tiiat tiie Add be widened.
While an were of a technical nature, the purpose was singularmwe scming.
The [xoposals involving sudden death were in another category. The one suggesting that aU games tied at the end of regidation play be continued in sudden death seemed docnned to defeat.
But serious conaid*ation likdy wUl be given (xt)posals to change the nature of sudden death, in effect for aU post-season action.
The proposals were aimed at preventing a situati<m in which a team wins the coin flip prior to sudden death and then immediately drives for a fidd goal that wins the game, with-(mt the (^^xMition evor getting the ball.
There was a strong feeling that determining the outcome of a game by that meansalmost as a result of winning the coin fUpIdt something to be desired. There have been several alternatives (H*oposed.
Sdection of a Supm* Bowl site was expected to be decided Tuesday. The likdy candidates were Miami, New Orleans and Los Angelesall previous
hosts,Dallas, Houston, Palo Alto, Calif., and possibly Kansas (City and Jackwrnville, Fla.
The (Chicago All-Star game is iq> for discussion, with the 1972 game the last of the currait contract. There appeared to be some sentiment to dther doing away with the game or finding a m<e suitable game than a match-up between the Super Bowl champs and (College All-Stars.
Saod's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
The lowest-priced economy car you con buy because
its the highest-priced economy car you can sell.
99
Baltimore 125, Boston 112 Only games scheduled ^
Mondays Games No games scheduled
Tuesdays Games (Cincinnati at Detroit', HousUhi at Milwaukee Atlanta at Philadelphia Los Angdes at Chicago Prntland at Phoenix Baltinunre at Buffalo Only gani|s scheduled
PAINTING
DCCORTINC
WALL
COVEfUNC
Painting Or DeeoratlngT
TV Decwating and Design Department of the A. B. Whitley Co. it a decoratort adventure! Fine drapery fabrics, mgt, carpels, wall coverings and yet, even the furniture to match. . .for the mott discriminating tatte for home, botinett or induttry. Professional staff designers are oti hand to help you achieve the *'exira-ptas'' in yout decoratinf results.
A. B. WbitUyJnc. ^
1311 W. 14th St. Greenville, N. C.
ZNZDXJ8T*XU.AX^
OPEN
I
Whats the real price you pay for 0 new car?
The real price should be the difference between what you pay now, ond whot you get back later, when you sell it.
And bosed on whot's hoppened in the past, no other economy car gives more money back after 3 or 4 years than the Volkswagen Beetle.t
For instonce, a '69 Volkswogen that listed for $1799 back in '69, is now selling for around $1350 used.f
A depreciotion of only $449 in 3 years. Another famous economy car (and we won't mention names), listed for $1849 back in '69 and is now selling for around $9(X) used.t '
A depreciation of $949 in 3 yedrs.
(Or over half the original price of the new cor, down the old drain.)
So next time you walk info a New Cor Showroom and ore dazzled by a low p/ice, do yourself a favor:
Wolk outside to the Used Car lot and see if you're still dazzled.
Chances are, you'll want to keep right on wolking.
1*72 VOLKSWAOCH SEDAN 111 SUOOCSTCO ACrAIL fSICE, f .O.E., LOCAL TAXES AND OTME* OEALE* CMAKOES, IE ANY, ADDITIONAL. tsOUaCEl NAOA OEFICIAL USED CAN OUlOE, AVEMAOE HESALE PSICES AS QUOTED IN EASTEAN EDITION, JANUARY. 1972. OvOLKSWAOEN OF AMERICA, INC.
Joe Pecheles Motors Inc
>aaciiCBXtcxAx.
ED. AFTERNOONCL<)SED SAT. OTHER THAN BY APPOINTMENT
200 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
Farm Scene
By Henry C.RkkUck
March is a very busy month both for the commerical farmer and the family gardn^. For the gardner it is time to start preparing a good seed bed for his garden vegetables. Thorough seedbed preparation is important, much of the success in growing vegetables depends on
providing good conditions for (he seed to germinate. One can expect little or no germination to take place if heat, moisture, and oxygen are absent. Good seedbed preparation iminoves conditions for seed germination and growth of the young ^ants.
There are serveral reasons why vegetable gardens have poor stands. Some of the most common are poor seedbed preparation, poor seed, insects, disease and fertilizer injury. Mix the fertilizer in the soil thoroughly to prevent damage to the root systems of the young plants. Another sure way to prevent fertilizer injury is to apply fertilizer in two rows
Undeterred By Bomb, Threats
VICTORIA, Seychelles (AP) A bomb blast and a threat of additional violence failed to deter Queen Elizabeth and her husband. Prince Phillip, from a (banned visit to this British colony.
A bomb damaged a shop near the central market Saturday and there were fears other incidents might be planned during the Queens visit to underscore demands on the part of some residents for independence.
Despite the blast, the Queen and Prince Phillip spent the day Sunday on Cousin, an island bird sanctuary which is one of the 80 Indian Ocean islands which comprise Seychelles. They spend today on Mahe.
DASANIT
insecticide-nematicide
gets at theVoof of your tobacco problems.
Unexcelled for control of wireworms and nematodes
Available From Your Local
OSS AGIII-DNEMICALS Dealer
about six inches apart and three to four inches deep. The seed are then planted between the rows. It is important that you no ovo-fertilize. The amount of fertilizer will depend on your soil and your soil t^ results will supply you with the information that you need. If you fail to have you soil tested, ie 20-30 pounds of a 10-10-10 or 8-8-8 fertilizer per 10000 square feet, or three to five quarts per 100 feet of row.
Planting seed to deq) also causes poor stands in vegetable gardens. Seed should be i^ted two to three times as deep as the (hickness of the seed. Lettuce, however, needs li^t to germinate and ^uld only be planted with enough soil to cover the seed.
If you start early plknts, protect them by {facing hot caps over them in the row. By using hot caps, you can start tender vegetables two to three we^ earlier than when normally grown outside. On bright sunny, days you mist ventilate these plants to avoide heat injury to the tender plants.
Shambles Fram Frightened Dae
RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP) Mr, and Mrs. CSiuck Harvey returned from the golf course Sunday to find their home had been turned into a shambles by a doe.
The deer jumped throu^ a picture window at the Harvey home, police said, after being frightened by a group of children, then went on a tour of the dining room and living room.
Police and firemen attempted to trap the doe in a bedroom, but she escaped, overturning a police officer in the {x^ess, and took panic-stricken flight through the house.
A conservation officer roped the deer and released her in the woods nearby.
Farm Tips
ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrlcuNural SpmMM Wactwvta Bank t TnnI Ca NJL
There WMit be a com seed problem for the 1972 crop.
Supplies of hand-detasseled, blight-resistant hybrids adapted to local growing conditions should be adequate to fully meet grower requirements.
This is indicated in results of a survey of some of the major seed suppliers conducted by (Jene Sullivan, extension seed specialist at North Carolina State University.
The seed firms indicated that only 100 percent hand-detasseled adapted hybrids will be sold. They do not plan to offer for sale any blends of T cytoplasm (blight susceptible) and N cytoplasm (blight resistant) types. Neither will they offer flint or flint-dent types.
These less desirable types, along with second generation and open pollinated seed, were pressed into use last year due to the shortage of blight resistant hybrids.
Prices of these hand-detasseled varieties may be higher than growers would like to pay due to the cost of hand detasseling, but some comfort can be found in the fact that these hybrids offer the growers maximum potential for producing top yields.
Sullivan noted that growers who have the proper planting equipment - specifically plateless planters - should be able to realize a considerable savings by using the so-called economy grades or ungraded seed. They be priced lower than other grades.
Cora breeders are hopeful that a new source of male sterility can be developed that will allow seed to be produced without the costly task of hand-detasseling the seed-bearing plants.
The T cytoplasm that was used extensively for this purpose prior to 1971 led to the 1970 southern leaf blight epidemic. The T cytoplasm carried with it a susceptibility to blight. For this reason, T cytoplasm is being discarded in the production of commercial seed.
Seed firms are researching a number of sources of male sterility in the hope a new and satisfactory one can be found. If some of the costly detasseling in seed com production can be eliminated, this savings could be passed on to the farmer.
While expressing confidence that one or more of these materials will be proven acceptable, seed firms said they had no idea how long it will take.
Scott Supports Zoo Bond Issue
Four Robbed Hitchhikers
YEMASSEE, S.C. (AP)^Two students hitchhiking to Miami, Fla., say four men took more than* $400 worth of clothes and supplies from them.
Jirfm Gutawaskie and Don Tobin told police they were thumbing from Newton Junior College in Newtonville, Mass., during the schools spring break.
They said they caught a ride with four men in a maroon GTO in Washington, D.C. The group had stopped for gas at Jinks Service Station and Grocery Store in Yemassee. The two students said they went into the store and the men drove off.
The two said they had learned through conversation that two of the men were to appear in court in Clamden, N.J., later this month on narcotics charges.
Yemassee Police CJiief Hatton Yeomens said he had contacted the sheriffs departmoit and he State Highway Patrol, but the car the students described had not been spotted.
The students said they plan to go on to Miami whUe law officers continue to search for the stolen articles.
ASHEBORO, N.C. AP -Gov. Bob Scott has launched a drive to win voter support of a $2 million bond issue to build a state zoo. The issue will be decided in the May 6 primary voting.
In a speech Saturday Scott announced the appointment of State Rep. Hugh B. Campbell Jr., D-Mecklenburg, to head a committee to promote passage of the bond issue.
At the same time, Scott hailed the proposed zoo as one of the most dynamic projects to be undertaken in recent years in this state.
I earnestly hope that all will champion this project as I have, Governor Scott said, in recreation, education, conservation and in the general enrichment of the lives of our people in the years ahead.
Scott spoke at the unofficial opening of the l,3(X)-acre zoo site on Pugatory Mountain five miles south of Asheboro. The site will be used as a primitive recreation area until completion of the first (^ase of the zoo in 1975.
The governor dedicated a building on the zoo site that will provide office space for the Zoo Authority, the North C!aro-lina Zoological Society and park guides.
In announcing Campbells appointment, Scott said he is highly qualified and deeply interested in promoting passage of the zoo referendum. If Hugh is behind his venture, it will be successful. Hes that kind of leader.
Scott also said that after the successful passage of that bond referendum an additional $4 million will be raised from private subscription for the completion of the first phase of
controls
annual
broatKeaves
Inaaybeahs
LINURON WEED KILLER
Top porformanco. Lorox gives outstanding preemergence control of a wide range of annual broadleaves and grasses such as pigweed, ragweed, crabgrass and most shallow-germinating cocklebur, teaweed and annual morningglory, to name a few. Organic matter and toll type. These two factors determine the rate of Lorox you need to use to get top weed control performance in soybeans. Start your weed control program off right... take a soil sample In each field. Once you know your soil type and organic matter, you can pick the rate of Lorox that fits your soil. Then youll be able to get maximum benefit from your herbicide dollars.
If you grow cotton, Karmex* diuron weed killer can give you preemergence control of annual broadleaves and grasses on your cotton fields at very low cost.
See your local supplier for details and a supply of Lorox and Karmex today.
wnh any chamical follow labalhg Inatructlona and warnings carafvlly.
TIPS '
By SAM J. WEEKS
Nematodes and other tobacco diseases reduce the potential net return frcmi the Pitt (ounty tobacco crop by thousands of dollars each year. Much of this loss can be eliminated by ap-I^ying certain chemical soil treatments prior to transplanting tobacco in the field.
There are several good fumigant type nematicides availaMe for the 1971 crop. All fumigant type nematicides require a waiting period of at least 14 days after ai^lication before transplanting tobacco in the field. Fumigant type nematicides available are: DD, Vidden D, Telone, EDB. -85, EDB-40, Dorlone, Fieldfume, Phenphene, and others. All of these are rated as good for the control of root knot nematodes. Most of them rate as good for lesimi nematodes.
'There are two contact or nonfumigant nematicides available for the 1972 crop. Tbey are Dasanit 12 per cent G and Mocap 10 pCT cent G. No waiting period
is required for the non-fumigant nematicides. Both are rated as fair for the cootnd of root know nematodes. These materials will also control wire worms when apfrfi^ two weeks prior to transj^anting. It is sii^ested that these materials be broadcast and di^ed in the soil jMTor to preparation fw ridges for transplanting.
As a genera) rule, contact nnaticides can be successfully used for a low populatiwi of nematodes and fumigant type nematicides can be successfully used for high population of nematodes.
Multi-purpose chemical treatments are availaUe that are effective in reducing 1(ks to black shank and Granville wilt in addition to nematode control. Available for multi-purpose treatment are: Telone C, Vorlex, Terro-cide 15D, and DD-Pic. The waiting period for the multipurpose treatments is 14 days except for Vorlex which is 21 days.
For more detailed information on the use of these chemical treatments, contact the Agricultural Extension Office.
Bon Brother Of Jomes Earl Roy
PEfmOS, Tm. (AP) - Bre-Shy Mountain State Prison officials have banned the hroCber ci James Ray fixxn ie institution for six months for allegedly smuggling a letter out of the prison.
Warden Robert Moore said Sunday that Jerry Ray took a letter from his toother out of the prison and mailed it to the Knoxville News-Sentinel.
James Earl Ray, the convicted slayer of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., denied in the letter official reports that be had attempted to escape.
James E^l Ray is serving 99 years for the AprU, 1968 slaying of the Negro civil rights leader in Memphis.
Prismi officials had said that he attempted to timnel his way out of his cell in February.
UP, UP AND AWAY NEW YORK (UPD-The Air Transport Association reports that about 170 million passengers fly U.S. scheduled airlines every year. Thats three out of four people who take public transportation between U.S. cities and nine out of 10 Mho go abroad.
HeatingCooling
Quality HMting and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Heads Promptly.
Phone 752-3042
HEIL
Equipmont
the zoo development.
Zoo Authority Chairman Norwood Pope said hiking and bridle trails, picknicking sites and nature areas will be established at the site for the public to use until the zoo is built.
Nixon Endorses Amendment
WASHINGTON <AP) - Pres-ident Nixon has endorsed a proposed constitutional amendment to give women equal rights.
In a letter to Senate GOP Leader Hugh Scott, Nixon said he was a co-sponsor of such an amendment as a senator in 1951 and has continued to support the idea.
Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, meanwhile, said he expects the measure to be voted on Wednesday or Thursday.^
He Married 38 Couples In Day
KUALA LUMPUR (UPD-Gan Teow Poon, marriage registrary of the tin-rich town of Ipoh, 100 miles north of here, thinks he may have set some kind of record.
One day in early February Gan married 38 couples, taking 10 minutes for each of the quickie ceremonies. He said the couples were mostly Malaysian Chinese wanting to get married before the Cliinese New Year, which fell on Feb. 15 this year.
General Electric 7th Annual
NATIONAL
SWEEP
BUY USTING APPLIANCES
40" Window Door Automatic Range With#^f^ Self-Cleaning Oven and
Automatic RoUsserie
Floodlighted Oven with Exterior Switch
Two Convenience Outlets. One Timed
Porcelain Enamel Broiler Pan and Chrome Plated Rack
Three Removable Storage Drawers
Hi-Styled Backsplasher Trimmed in Gleaming Chrome and Aluminum
Automatic Oven Timer, Clock and Minute Timer
' ' I u'iTT\
only 369*5
Handy
adjustable
shelves!
General Electric
14.7 cu. ft No Frost Refrigerator-Freezer
Freezer holds up to 154 lbs.
Model TBF' IS SM
309-
Automatic Icemaker (optional at extra cost)
Pennanent Press featuresi Bargain Price!
3 heat selections
Pennanent Press Cooldown Fluff setting Porcelain enamel topanddnnzL
Modell DE 0580
149
3 Cycles! Big Capacity!
Low Cost!
Fllter-Flo*
Washer
Filter-Flo wash system ends lint-hizz on all size loads.
3 wash, rinse temperatures.
Permanent Press cyde with "Cooldown.
Cold water wash and rinse.
Bleach dispense.
Soak^de.
Extra Wash setting.
Model WA .
2m
V. A. MERRin & SONS
207 EVANS ST.
GREENVILLL. N. t
PHONE 752-S730
i -
IK-Hm RcftodMr. GrMaviDc. N.C.Mid7. March M. Ifl2
Mritish Health Care Plan Has Critics, But It Works
By ANTHONY COLUNG8 AaMdated Pran Writer
UDON (AP) - Perry fdt a diarp pain in his abdomen. He was rushed to a hospital to have his apppendix out, and spent five days getting topflight treatment and tests.
The total bill: 50 centsfor drugs.
Chariotte had hor baby at Londons St. Thomas Hospital, famous for its nin-sing sdiool founded by Florence Nightingale. She was examined by a leading specialist, given a room to hersdf, and spent eight days in the ho^rftal for routine tests on her and her baby boy. A midwife helped her lata* at hmne.
Ihe total bill: |1.15-for the taxi h(Hne.
These are tyincal examples of the basically free medical care available to everyone in Britain. The same care Perry ttid Charlotte got would have cost them hundreds of dollars in America.
Britains 25-year-old National Health ServiceNHSpaid few out of taxes, has its critics. And there are constant political battles over how far it should go, including seme current controversies over drug charges and free abm*tion8.
But critics and admirers alike agree on one thing: NHS provides everyone, rich or poor, with the basic health care they need.
Its American admirers, led by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., want to see the United States ad(^ a similar plan. Its critics, including the American Medkal Association, say this would be too costly and wasteful.
Witii Congress now weighing health r^carm bills backed variously by Kennedy, the AMA and the Ffixmi administration, Britains experience gives some idea what might hanien in America if it gets socialized medidne.
Consider the treatment Perry and Charlotte got, for a look at
Set Pre-School Registration
CmCODSchool officials and Pitt Health Department members are irfanning a preschool registratkm at Chicod Etementary Sdiool Wednesday from 9 ajn. until 2 p.m.
The parents of children who are eligible to attend kindergarten and those vlw will be in the first grade, but did not attend kindergarten at Chicod, should attend the registration.
Further infmmation may be obtained from Charles Johnson, prindpal of Chicod Elementary School.
how the &ritidi syston works.
Perry, a 9S-year-old London factory worker earning 162.50 a week, immediatdy called his_ family doctor when he fdt the pain.
Perry, his wife and two diil-dren are among 2JMN) pe(^e in his district registered undo* NHS with the local doctm*. Out of their tdal wdfare-date taxes, each family pays an av-o-age of about $250 for doctor and hos|rital care.
The doctor came to PTys house, diagnosed the illness as apparent appendicitis and called an ambulance.
Perry was given a pain-killing drug at a hospital and kept overnight for observation in a crowded ward, then was operated on the next morning.
During his five-day stay in the (dd but adequate hospital, he was given a blood test, a chest XH*ay and various pain killm and sedatives. He later went to an out^tient clinic for a final checkup.
Everythingfrom the doctors house call to the anesthetists sauceswas paid for by the state. The total yearly budget for NHS nationwide is about $4.5 billi<Hi, with 60 per cent going to hosfdtals.
The oily thing Perry paid fw directly was a bottle of codeine, {Hrescribed as a pain killer to ease his recuperati<Mi at home. Perry paid 50 conts for itthe flat amount most Britons pay per presoription. The state pays the rest.
Last Novonbor the Conservative government bowed to pressure from British doctors and gave iq> an attmpt to charge patients more for the cosier drugs.
But earlio* last year the T<uries overrode doct(Nrs protests and greatly raised charges for teeth and eye care.
Patients now pay half of most dental treatment up to a maximum of $25. The state pays the other half. Previously the top charge was $3.75.
Britons now pay up to $8.75 for eadi lens of a pair of glasses under NHS. Previously it was $2.
In all three casesdrugs, dental w<k and glassesthore are exonptions or special state help (Ml charges fc* children, old peofrfe and the poor.
Perrys 50-cent operati(Mi to remove his ai^pendix compares with U.S. costs oftoi ranging up to $700.
In Charlottes case, vhra she first felt she was pi^nant she went to hCT family doctor, one of the 23,000 NHS physicians.
She went 13 times to a prenatal clinic f(Nr checks on her weight and for various tests. She was givoi vitamins and iron pills. During the eight-day hospital stay, mother and child were given extensive blood
tests and other examinatkms.
A district nurse was waiting at Charlottes doorstep when she and her husband broi^t the baby home, and showed them how to care ft* the infant. The nurse came by frequently the first month, then six months later and again a year later.
As it grows up, the (Md will be given all the usual shots and checkiq. These are aU free, as is all medicine he needs until hes 16. Any medicine Charlotte hersdf nee^ in his first year was also free.
In America, for the eight-day hospital stoy and the doctors fees akme, Charlottes husband would have paid from $200 to $600.
Maternity benefits are one of the good sides of NHS, admits a leading critic, George Teding-Smith, director of an information service caUed the Office of Health Economics.
But Teding-Smith, whose office is financed by the British drug industry, also sees another side.
Nati(M3al Health has led to overcrow(fod hospitals, bureaucratic delays, waste of ratepa-yo^ (taxpayers) money, mediocrity, inefficient care, over-treatmoit and failure to modernize facilities, he charges.
Some doctors do get mowed undo* by paperwork, one family doctor says.
Sir Maurice Hackett, balding, chain-smoking chairman of one of Britains biggest hospital districts, adds: Bureaucracy is a M*oUem, but its no worse than at any large organization like Gme*al Motors or the New York (3ty government.
Oitics say the system encourages free-loading hypochondriacs to waste doctors time.
I have a lady who has bem coming to see me twice a week for the last 10 years, just for me to tdl her shes all right, says a Lcmdon docUM* in a w<H*king-dass district. Im her andMM-.
Another complaint is that the state-run system is slow to keep up with medical advances. We are always 20 years behind in designing the hearing aids given out under NHS, Teeling-&nith says. We still dont have the earclip type.
Private {Hractice in America, with its betto* pay and more modem facilities, lures away 300 to 500 British doctors a year.
The average doctor here makes about $20,000 a year, a govemmmt spokesman says. Thats comparable to the pay of other British (M'ofessionals like lawyers, but far below the earnings of many [Mivate U.S. doctors.
The state pays the British doctor about $3,650, basic pay
See If There*s a Route Open
where your eon may enjoy the 'many major advantagee of being a carrier - ealeeman. Ask our Circulation Department.
Best Way for a Boy to
Learn the Rules of the Game
The Facts of Economic lAfe!
YOUR newspaper carrier is one young man who is learning the all-im-portent facts of modem economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!
BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a g(^ idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his own and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own I How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, mllect accounts and pay bills promptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!
ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he ' may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route ? Its by far the best way for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than ever!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
{du8 $3.30 tor each of the 2,500 patients mMmally registered with him, regardless how oftm he sees them.
It also pays bcMiuses for se-nkxrity, group practice, night house calls and special duties su(^ as vaccinating, and helps out with office overhead costs. Doctors got a 20 per cent pay hike last year.
Theyre firee to set their own hours and [M'actice medicine the way they want. State inspectors try to make sure they dont prescribe too many costly, govemmmt-subsidized drugs when cheaper drugs will do.
Ihe health of this nation is b^ter than in the United States because of NHS, claims Mary Lawrice, principal nursing officer of the Nightingale Nursing School at St. Thomas. We dont have people afraid to go to doctors because of money.
Statistics show America behind Britain in the fight against infant mortality, women dying in childbirth and the main kill-diseases. For example, Americans died from bronchitis in 1967 at a rate more than double that of the early 1950s but over the same period Britain actually cut this rate by 9 per cent.
The AMA and other critics say socialized medicine destroys the doctor-patient relationship, with its reassuring pers(Mial care. Admirers of the British setup claim that more Britons have a good personal relationship with a family doc-
MAN-POWERED FUGHT Royal Air Force Fttght Lieatenant John Potter, 28, {dlots Jupiter, a man-powered aircraft at height of 25 feet over RAF Benson Airfieid near Wallingr(M*d, England Sunday. Potter flew the aircraft 500 yards before making a crash
landing. The aircraft b bicycle-driven and requires a half hors^Mmer output from the jdlot. Fit. Lt. Potter was attempting to fly the aircraft for a mile to qualify for a $26,000 ixize. He will try again after repairing the aircraft. (AP Wirephoto)
tor than do Americans.
But many complain about their 2,27^NHS hospitals.
Some Britons, knowing its all free, stay too long in the hospital, creating huge waiting lists for others. One study showed more than half a million Britons waiting for hospital space at one time.
As NHS has helped prolong the life span, more and more hospital beds are taken up by old people who cannot afford private nursing homes.
Emergency patients usually gain quick admission, but some patioits with fairly urgent needs are kept waiting. In one recent year patients needing
eye cataract operations had to wait an average of 11 weeks to get into a hospital.
Some doctors cash in on these ddays by offering to put their patients at the top of the waiting list^or a price.
A $hiall number of doctors give in to the temptation to recommend that people become their private patients, giving them immediate admission to the beds set aside for those willing to pay, says one hospital administrator.
To offer flexibility, the system allows NHS (k>ctors to spend part of their time treating patients privately for fees. In the average 700-bed hospital.
about a dozen beds are reserved for these paying patientssdmetimes causing
grumbling from the others who have to wait.
Private patioits feel they get better treatment and avoid long delays. To pay for this, a growing number of Britons are joining private, noniMX)fit health insurance plans \riiich now cover about two million of Britains 55 million population.
C!ould a British-type system be transplanted to America?
It woidd be vary difficult, admits Sir Maurice Hackett, \riio administers 140 hospitals in London. Whoi NHS came in in 1948, two-thirds of all British
hospital beds-uWCTe already state-owned.
Also, as early as 1912, half of all British lowi)aid workers and the poor were already covered by national public health insurance. In 1948 NHS expanded this to cover everyone.
Although admitting an NHS system would be difficult for America to adopt. Sir Maurice is typical of Britishers vlio claim their system still would be best for the United States.
I got the ^K)ck of my life in a Chicago hospital, when I saw that the first step you take from the entrance is to the cashier, he said. It seems monstrous to us. ,
Indef^ndent Insurance.^ents soon will have a recommendation (or improving our automobile insurance system.
What^ behind all this?
2,560man hours of serious study.
For the past nine months, some 60 members of the Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina have been taking a good hard look at automobile insurance.
We formed special committees to look into specific issues such as open rating, the assigned risk plan, policy cancellation, and premium financing.
In addition, we've tried to learn everything we could about no-fault insurance.
In our study of the no-fault concept we've gathered material from other states that already have a "no-fault" system. We also invited qualified spokesmen who helped formulate no-fault plans in the states of Massachusetts and Florida to visit with us and explain the advantages and disadvantages.
We didn't just listen to one side of the question, we also
listened to those people who are not in favor of the no-fault concept.
At present, we're carefully evaluating all the data we've gathered in an effort to determine what changes should be made in our automobile insurance system in North Carolina.
When we think we've got the answer, we'll make our recommendations to the Governor's Insurance Study Commission, to the Department of Insurance, to legislators, and most importantly, to you the motoring public.
Our goal is very simple. We want an insurance system that's in the best interest of the public.
We wouldn't have spent 2,560 man hours of study for any other reason.
f
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C^
A'-
Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc.
P.O. Box 1630 Raleigh,N.C. 27602
Your Independent Insurance Agent Is Concerned About Automobile Insurance Because Hes Concerned About You.
I
The Worry Clinic
A Child Takes
1 . ^
You Literally
The Daily Reflector. GreeaviUe. N.C.Maeday. March M. IfTlU
Dr. Kirkpatricks anecdote about the little boy and the crosseyed bear, shows the literalism of children. You parents of a new baby must thus be on guard lest you unwittingly prejudice your older youngsters against the newcomer. Remember, kiddies live with giants!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case T-529: Dr. John M. Kirkpatrick is the famous pastor of Richmond Central Church in the home city of Earlham College.
His church NEWSLETTER is titled The Lamplighter," based (Ml the theme:
It is bkter to light a candle than to curse the darkness.
In a recent issue. Dr. Kirkpatrick described a little boy who adamantly refused to go to Sunday School.
This disturbed his parents, for he had previously enjoyed his we^y visit to that Sunday School class.
So they asked him why he no longer wished to attend.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Spotted 6. Means of defense
12. Language
13. Harangue
14. Inactive !6. Army pack
horse
17. Humor
18. Picture stand 20. Organ of
speech
22. Sesame
23. Female defendant
2b. Seckels
28 Subway fares 30. Bars legally
32. Ordinal number
33. Enzyme
34. Revolver
36. And not
37. Criminal 39. Victory sign
41. City in Florida SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
>2
M
7
30
H6
N9
20
M2 M3
44. Dinner 46. Flow back
48. Conductors stick
49. Loathe
50. Sculptured slab
1. Deliberate
2. Cruel
3. Introduce
4. Psyche
5. Amount of medicine
P
IS
15"
27
3M
P
9
M7
13
W
23
MM
1
29
M6
"So
1
MS
w
2M IS
39
Por Mm* 25 min. P
3-20
DOWN
6. Attending
7. Curio
8. Seed covering
9. Child
10. Cyprinoid fish
11. Obstinate-15. Corrode 19. Pose for an
artist 21. Expert
23. Restore
24. Mezzanine
25. Rowan tree
26. Size of coal
27. Butter and jam .29.Knowledge
31. Note of the scale 35. June bug
37. Run
38. Beaks
40. Sicilian volcano
41. California army base
42. Consonant
43. Dramatize 15. Mrs. Nixon 47. And; Lat.
P
MO
GOREN ON BRIDGE
Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
^K2 0K1087 4 AAKQfSS The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 4k Paat 4 Paaa
BY CHARLES H. GOREN [t ln: Sv 71 CMcm TriSowl BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4 6 <^2KQ10 8 0 QJIO 3 4A10 8 7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 2 * 3 ^ ?
What do you bid?
A.Pan. The opponenU are obviously going higherEasts bid is unconditionally forcing and nothing should be done at this point to impede them. Partner, of course, has promised no special defensive values by his preemptive jump overcall, but you are In position to take care of the opponents single-handed whenever they finally alight.
Q. 2 Neither vulnerable as South you hold:
4K63 <^A8 O109 8 54 4kK7 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 A Pass
What do you bid now?
A. iwo spades. Had you not been a passed hand originally a temporizing bid of two diamonds would be in order. But in the present sequence that call would not be forcing. It is advUable therefore to raise spades immediately. Partner should allow for the possibility of your having a fairly good hand after passing.
Q. 3 -- Neither vulnerable, partner opens with three no trump and you hold;
4kKlO 53 ^19 6 OKIO 42 K10 2 What is your response?
A.Six no trump. This a simple case of arithmetic. Your partner has at least 25 points In high cards. You have nine, bringing the total to 84. It U therefore impossible for the opponents to have two aces, or even an ace and a king.
Q. 4As South vulnerable, you hold:
4A8762 ^Q6 OJ743 *A2 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 * P
1 NT Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.A raise to three diamonds or a bid of three no trump would both be overbids. A two dlam<md bid could be construed as a rather mild response, aMklng a safe playable spot, and is therefore an underbid. The recommended bid is two no tramp, and If partner accepU you should have a sound play for game.
Many parents thus fail to realize the psychic trauma they may inflict on their older kiddies whi a new baby arrives.
For Mamma automatically must devote more time to the newcomer.
Theres a bear down tha-e! he replied.
And it is a cross-eyed bear,* too!"
This didnt seem reasonable to his worried fatherland mother, so they checked with the little boys teacher.
She informed them that on the previous Sunday, the children had been asked to sing the hymn entitled, Gladly the Cross Id Bear.
From which this little boy derived his idea of the Crosseyed Bear!"
Such literalism is very common among children.
Oiice when I was asked to serve as referee between a couple of brothers, the younger tearfully informed me his daddy loved the older boy more than the younger.
Why do you say that? I asked.
Because," whimpered the younger, when daddy spanked us, he hit Jimmy only 3 times but he hit me 4 times!
BBQ aaa [Tiir^
3 nan asQts
QomscsGia [iQQiaa SEBiiaci SQsca GDi cmB aB QBQ aSQQ
EianEiBiSEi
SQua uaaasisu usma aua nga atna ana qbb
Pathan Voice Challenges Bhuttd
1 ?
What do you bid now?
A.Tho you have a very strong hand, no further move by you should be contemplated. Partners response has described a hand that contains an extremely powerful spade suit, but surely no values on the side, else he would not have preempted. No slam is possible: no rescue U necessary.
Q. 8As South, vulnerable you hold;
4QJ82 ^AQlt2 0A4 4kQ83 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 A Pm 1 ^ P*M
1 A Pm ?
What do you bid now?
A.A Jump to three spades would not be adequate. A mild slam suggestion is in order, and our vote is for a Jump shift in a manufactured suit, three dU-monds. If you should Jump to three spades and partner bids four in routine manner, you wlU not have tried for a slam. If you now bid five spades, you may jeopardize the safety of the game.
Q. 7 Neither vulnerable, partner opens with one heart and you hold:
483 ^Kt74 OAQJ73 4QJ What is your response?
A.Either of two bids Is acceptable: The Jump bid to three hearts or the temporary bid of two diamonds. In cases like this, preference should probably be given to the suit Ukeout because it is such a good suit that it may provide discards and lay the basis for big things if partner happens to have a strong opening bid.
Q. 8-^Both vulnerable, as South you h(rid:
4KJ85 ^Al% 0JS2 4kAKJ8 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
Pass 1 ^ Dble. Pass
2 0 Pass T
What do you bid now?
A.There U no reason for you to foresee game posslbUltles for your side, and there is no action that you can take at this point that U not fraught with danger. Partner has been broui^t into the aucUon, perhaps much against his wishes, and be may have UtUe or nothing. You should pass.
- HI-WAY 264 PLAYHOUSE
.TUEATDC
III
M
The
Stewardesses
Color SHOW TIMBt DAILY
MON-SAT SUNDAY
4:Mr- liW 4:SI
7:1S^ ^ SiSS SiN
;tS S:*S
But thfc older kiddies then compare the attention which they receive, with that of the new arrival.
Mother spends more time with it, they will grumble, so that means she loves it more than she does us!
Yet Mamma may never dream of this hostile reaction to the new baby which she unwittingly is building up.
a
So be sure you try to include your older children in the care of the new arrival!
Even as you stand at its crib, admiringly, casually drop your arms around the other youngsters.
Thus, they feel you still love them, despite the fanfare and spotlight focussed on the newcomer,
But 1 TELL the older children I love them, you may protest.
However, children need more than words, for they measure your true feelings by the time and attention devoted to each. We adults have thus forgotten many childhood attitudes toward life!
For example, as toddlers, we were literally living in a world of giants.
Our parents and teachers were then almost twice our height and possibly 6 times our weight.
To regain the toddlers outlook, stretch your present imagination by assuming all the adults around you are 11 or 12 feet tall and weighing 800 pounds!
Assume that beds are then twice as big, so youd need to try to dive upward to get upon the mattress.
Water glasses, plates and table silverware would also be twice as large!
So send for my Tests for Parents, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
TV
vvNa.-
MONDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Arnie 8:00 GunsmoKe 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Sonny A Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons
Log
Ch.9
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 Nevm, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hawaii S o 9:30 Cannon
By ARNOLD ZEITLIN AsEOctated Pre*s Writer
PESHAWAR, Pakistan (AP) The soft-spoken leader of a warlike people, the Pathans of the Northwest Frontier, has risen to challenge Zulfikar Ali Bhuttos leadership in Pakistan.
He is Khan Abdul Wali Khan, 55, gray haired 6-f(t-4 president of the National Awami party.
Around him have gathered not only supporters of his own modesUy left-wing party but representatives of the disparate and longstanding opposition to Bhuttos platform of Islamic socialism.
Son of the almost legendary 81-year-old Khan Abdul Ghaf-four Khan, the frontier Gandhi who opposed the part,ition which created Pakistan in 1947, Wali has inherited the legacy of a fight for an autonomous Pathan homeland. Walls leadership has raised some of the same fears for the breakup of Pakistan as were inspired by East Pakistani leader Sheik Mujibur Rahman with his demands for an autonomous Bangladesh.
Since Bhutto took power Dec. 20 Wali and his backers have urged the lifting of martial law and a return to parliamentary government, particularly in the four remaining provinces of Pakistan.
Bhutto has resisted the demand, but backed down on plans to hold local elections which Wali threatened to boycott.
Bhutto has insisted he needs martial law to make basic social and economic reforms and to negotiate from strength with India and with Sheik Mujib for the restoration of peace. Wali fears Bhutto will use martial law to promote his own Peoples party in National Awami strongholds.
Wali threatened to call his
Julia Accepts EisenhowerBust
WASHINGTON (AP) - Julie Nixon Eisenhower has accepted on behalf of the Eisenhower family a bust of President Dwight D. Eisenhower presented to the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts.
The bust, by sculptor Felix W. de Weldon, was unveiled Sunday by Mrs. Eisenhower and Sen. John G. Tower, R-Tex. It is a gift from the Texas State Society of Washington.
Mrs. Eisenhower, the younger daughter of President Nixon, is the wife of David Eisenhower, a grandson of the late president.
Boat Thieves 'Hot Water'
own ixovincial assemblies in two provinces. As to talk of secession and of civil war, he said grimly, The Pathans are ready for it.
Despite a party program which calls for Pakistan withdrawal from its Western alliances and legalization of the (Communist party, Wali is the
leading candidate as an alternative to Bhutto of a right wing M^ich once opposed him as fiercely as it opposed Bhutto.
Bdiind Walls attacks on Bhutto is a ccHitention that Pakistan can survive only if the major nationality groups in each of the four provinces have
more autonomy under a central govomment responsible for defense, foreign affairs, currency, foreign trade and economic assistance.
Wali stan^ <mi a shaky political base.
To fight back. Walls supporters have had to use secession as a weapon and to create
stranfe aUtes. Although 1 backs nationalization and land reform, Wali has found Umsdf supporting the case of some of his most bitter enemies, the Hoti landowning family in Mar* dan, his own district, from whom Bhutto requiMtioned shops.
--Ch. 7;
11:00 Family Affair io:30 Topic 11:30 Love of Life H:00 Final 12:00 Noon News 11:30 Movie 12:30 Search
WITN
MONDAY"
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 MaKe a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D A.
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 VIrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent
Report
11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What
12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset ' 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Special 8:30 WOW - 9:30 Nichols
Sq 10: Sportsman 11:00 News 11; Tonight Show
In
FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) Two girls who stole a boat recently at Lake Worth wound up in hot and cold water.
The girls, 12 and 13, stole a 12-foot canoe and rowed away. They rammed a bridge support, ripping a hole in the boat. The vessel sank, forcing them to swim to shore.
The girls were taken to the Police Youth Division, where an officer described them as soaking wet and extremely belligerent
wai-TV Ch. 12
1:00 My Children 1: Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2: Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3: One Life 4: Theatre 5:55 You First 6:00 News 6; ABC News 7:00 Gilllgan 7; AAod Squad 8: ABC Movie 10:00 AAarcus Welby 12( Password ^11:00 News 12: SpMt SecondlIl:*> Dick Cavett
MONDAY
7:00 Circus 8:00 Show Of Week 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11: Dick Cavetf tuesd&y 8:00 Romper Room 8: Sesame St.
9; AAontagc 10: Movla Game 11:00 Love Amer
Style
11; Bewitched
CINEMA
pin-pim SMPfiw CEWEi
NOW THRU TUE.! HAROLD and MAUDE
Cvlet ^ lachracotof' A A*emvr Piefwra
RUTH GORDON BUD CORT
SHOWS DAILY AT 2^-6-8
7SC Mon.-Frl. 1:30 til 2 P.M.
s
Only 7 More Days To Refjlster Freo For Discover America Vacations!
BWITflWI tIEWIUE NOW THRU TUE.I
;the
iinS COLOR
SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7.9 DOORSOPEN 12:30 P.M.
Questions & Answers On That Busing Freeze Pian
By JOHN BECKLER Assaciatcdl Prew Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Here are une questions ind answers conGeming President Nixons proposals for a freeze on new court buHng orders and enactment of a new nationwide desegregation policy.
Q. How can Congress stop the
courts from issuing busing or-ders?
A. The Constitution gives Congress the power, with a few exceptions, to fix the jurisdictimi of the federal courts. The administration, relyii^ mostly on this provision, says it is satisfied its proposal is constitutional. Some constitutional experts
disagree, however, and the Supreme Court is likely to have the final say.
Q. What would happen to districts already under busing orders during a court freeze on busing?
A. Nothing. The moratorium would only prevent new orders from being issued between the
date of enactment of the freeze nd July 1, 1973, or until an alternative desegregation program was adopted, whichever came first.
Q- Would adc^ition <rf the new policy affect districts already under busing orders?
A. It d^nds on what the policy provides in the way of
New Med Schools Opposed
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) Controversy has arisen in several Southern states over proposals to build new tax-supported medical schools to help existing institutions remedy a doctw shortage.
Some of the opposition has come from administrators of existing schools who fear the construction of new colleges would make it harder for them to get increased appropriations.
But, against that, medical associations have warned that existing facilities are too limited to meet the demand for doctor.
A proposal to build a new school at C<dumbia, S.C., under the University of South Carolina has stirred considerable ci-troversy.
The Medical University of South Carolina, now the only state-suppcn-ted medical schod in South Cardina, oi^KJses the proposal cm grounds the state cant aff(Mxl two schools. ^
The only way South Carolina can operate two schools is for one of them to be second-rate, says state Sen. Alloi Carter of Charleston.
At the request of Gov. John C. West, a legislative-govemors committee is attempting to learn whether the Charleston school
alone can meet the need fcwr dcxrtors and other medical p--stmnel.
West, who backs the proposal for a new school, has set a deadline of early 1973 for the committees report.
Nmih Carolina has partially reserved its problem by building a one-year schocri at East Carc^na Univ^ity in Greenville, which is in the far eastern part of the state.
ECU originally wanted a four-year schod but ran into stiff (^position from officials of the Consolidated University of Ncxi^ Carolina.
The only other tax-suppcrted schod is at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, near Raleigh and Durham.
At one pdnt in the debate over the need fw a second school, (jrov. Bob Scott lost patience with both sides, describing as little children* the presidents of the University of North Cardina and ECU.
The Greenville schod plans to admit its first studrats next fall.
Bitter opposition has been voiced i%Tennessee to construction of a new state-supported school at Jdinson City, in the nwthem part of the state.
Gov. Winfield Dunn has said Tennessee cant afford it.
remedies to overcome deseg-r^ation. If a schod district was under a court order that required stricter remedies than the new policy called for, the district would be able to petition the court for a new order reducing its remedies to those ttie new law required. The ad-ministrati(m says the great bulk of existing court nrders would not be affected by the policy it is recommoiding.
Q. What about districts where busing plans are being drawn and orders are likely to be issued befwe Congress has had a chance to enact the mwator-ium?
A. The Justice Department plans to intervene in such cases and ask the courts to stay their orders, taking judicial notice d the Presidents request for the moratorium. Intervention is {^nned immediately in Richmond and Denver.
Q. Will the administrations proposal fKM- a new pdicy apply equally to nwthem and southern schools?
A. It is being [*esented as a single, national policy that would apply equally in all regions of the country. By eliminating busing as a means of desegregating schools, however, it would ai^)ear to have little im
pact on large nortbem cities adiere no otiio method is feasible.
Q. If you cant bus to achieve desegr^tion, what are you supposed to do?
A A priority list of remedies would be estaUished, witii the court required to use than in order. The first calls for assigning students to ndghborhood schods and they get progr^ sively more sweeping, leading up to the use of educational parks to promote integration. Busing, under extreme circumstances, could still be used on a tempoary basis if it was clear nothing else would work.
Q. Would that result in much desegregation?
A. It seems unlikely the present pace would be continued. The administration feels that to the eztent further deseg-regatimi requires ever-kxiger bus rides it is damaging to the ediKational experioice. It prefers to see more effort put into improving the schools in areas where large minorities and poor pecle live.
Q. What is beii^ proposed to improve the schods?
A. The administration plans to cmicentrate nearly $2.5 billion on basic instructional [s*ograms for low-income pupils. It will require that school districts
All it
takes is
a phone cdl
to put the power of Reflector Cicissified Ads to work
Just pick up the phone and dial752-6166to rent your property, find a job, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get in touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.
Let Reflectorv Classified Ads help solve problems for you as they have for so many wise people. Your Investment Is surprisingly small. A three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day rate.
Place your Classified Ad today. It's the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things done!
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
0 i . '
V
Pitt County's Home Newspaper"
t
^nd as much on their poorest schods as on their wealUtier ones.
Q. Is $2.5 billicm enou^ for such a job?
A Probably not. That much is already being spent or budgeted for similar purposes and Congress will undoubtedly in-
cBaase tiie amount if it miacts the program.
Q. What are the chances for
enacanent?
A The moratorium appears to have a good chance, given the strong anti-busing mood now swelling (Congress. Adoption of a new policy during this election year will be more difficult.
Israel Building Missile Navy
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Ia*aeli navy is building a force of big missile-firing boats in an ai^Murent bid to overcome an Egyptian edge in the Red Sea, Pentagon sources report.
Ihe move, raising the Mideast arms race another beat, would enable the Israeli navy to diield diipping bound for E9at, Israels important southern port.
In the view of U.S. naval experts, the six boats under construction would put the Israelis in shape to challenge the Egyptian navys Red Sea force, made up principally of two destroyers and tlu*ee Soviet-built Komar-class missile boats.
At the moment, Israel has about a dozen lightly armed patrol craft in the Red Sea and the Gulf of Aqaba.
Although they maintain powerful naval forces in the Mediterranean, neither the United States nor Russia is in position to bring that major strength to
bear in the Red Sea because the Suez Canal still is Mocked.
The United States keeps only a small fwce of two destroyers and a command ship in the Red Sea area. Russia operates about 16 naval vessds in the vast Indian Ocean, and scwne of these could be sent into the Red Sea in an emergency.
Construction of the six new missile boats is another examine of the way Israeli engineers modify foreign weapons to fit their own needs.
The new boats will be more heavily armed than the earlier Saars, U.S. sources said, with 76mm guns mounted on boats on bow and stem to com-plemmt Israeli-made Gabriel missiles, torpedos and smaller guns.
The Israelis have provided few details about the GaMiel, but it is known by U.S. experts to be a radar-aimed weapon of what is called a sea skimmer type. The missile is described as carrying a hefty explosive warhead.
Seeks Funds To Help Opium Ban
By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer
ANKARA, Turkey (AP) Premier Nihat Elrim is visiting the United States this week in search of money to compensate Turkish opium farmers for the governments ban on their poppy growing.
The ban affects more than 1(K),000 farmers in seven provinces and as many more persons in related industries. It touches the lives of a million Turks.
The United States has offered $35 million over four years to help compensate and develop new income for the opium farmers. Most Turks think this is not enough. Their loss estimates start at $40 million and run as high as $400 million for the first four years.
One of the premiers Washington meetings will be on Wednesday with Robert S. McNamara, president of the World Bank. They are expected to discuss projects to ix>vide new income for the opium-growing area.
The ban has generated angry protests in the press and Parliament, with critics charging that Elrim has sold out to foreign interests.
But he has stood firm. He says the decision was taken to protect world youth from the damned plague of drug
abuse and to keep Turkeys honor from being smeared. He has warned, however, that if the economic loss cannot be made up, some future government may rescind the ban.
U.S. officials have assured Erim that Presidoit Nixon will use his influence with the World Bank and other international aid and lending agencies to secure financing for opium-substitution projects.
But Possibly A Scotch Problem
MCALESTER, Okla. (AP) -An inmate at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary has been recommended for clemency after telling the state parole board he doesnt have a whiskey problem because he drinks scotch.
The board Sunday recommended commutation of the sentence of Eklward Dawson, 69, serving life for the 1952 murder of Malzina Garrett, his common-law wife.
Did you ever have any trouble with whiskey? board Chairman Charles Chestnut of Miami asked.
No, I drink scotch, Dawson replied.
The board recommended to the governor that he be freed.
SHIP SHAPE Joan Rizzoli. If, poses on the rigging of a sail craft at Sorrento beach, at Melbourne Australia. (AP Wirephoto)
' me Uaiiy Heileclor, Greenville, N.C.Monday. March 2t, lf72lSPeople Who Like Money Kg) Love Classified Ads
i/y
O
o
(/)
"O
<They find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them, itemized and verified, to the undersigned at 318 AAain St., Tarboro, N.C., on w 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 8i 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
CAMARO 327, 19*8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.
NEXT TIME YOU HAVE SOMETHING TO SELL do it the easy wayl To place your Want Ad dial 752-61M.
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For
*1595
in Greenville
Public Notices
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Carolina ufity
undersigned having qualify icutor U-W of the estate L. Jefferson, deceased; lart of unty. Fountain, N.C., this is to all ^persons having claims
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadiliac-Fiat Dickinson *Avc 752-7111
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Aqto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
GO WITH ITl Check the elegant new apartment rentals in today's Classified Ads.
CAMERO, 1971 2 door, hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, radio, white tires, vinyl seats, 350 V-8 engine. F 8, D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
YOU GET CHANCES AT LOTS OF CHOICES When you shop Want Ads for autos! Check now!
CHEVELLE 1971 MALIBU, 4 doo-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 black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHALLENGER 1970 CONVERTIBLE, excellent condition, air condition. Call 756-5862 after 5 p.m.
CORVETTE, 1971 Ontario orange Coupe, 350 cubic inch, leather interior, all accessories. Call 756^2339.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
GLiSSON
TRANSMISSION
Reopens since fire for any and all type service on automobiles and trucks.
Phone 752-3109 Route 8 Box 90 Greenville, NC
IMPALA, 1971 4 door sedan, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 350 V-8 engine, green, white top, $3095. Phelps Chevrolet 758 2150.
RAMBLER STATIONWAGEN 1963, white, red interior, good shape inside and out, $325. Call 758-1334, 758-3023.
MUSTANG, 1966, 6 cylinder,
automatic, runs good, needs body work. Best offer. Call 756-6600.
MUSTANG GT, 1966 extra clean, one owner. Call 756-2386 after 6 p.m.
MUSTANG, 1969 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
NEED ANOTHER CAR or truck? See Leslie (Jay) McRoy at Holt-Olds-Datsun. Call night 756-5260, 756-3115 days.
PONTIAC 1970 CATALINA, air also a Volkswagen Squareback, 1969. Call 756-5660.
PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 1966. 4 dr., hardtop, in excellent condition. $395. Holt Oldsmobile, 756-3115
TRANS-AM, 340 6 pack engine, complete 4 speed transmission with hurst shifter, low mileage. Call 758-1809. Reasonably priced.
VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 196S, $600, will trade. Call 758-5780.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698. -
Cycles for Sale
1972 HONDA SL 350/ 2,000 miles, under warranty, $800. Call 756-4221.
1971 CB-100. CALL 758-2725 after 6 p.m.
Spnnq is here The qrass is qreen We've qot HONDAS Like you've never seen
Stan's Sport Center
10?S E varv. Sfr <'(>1 Gt (.'t'tivtll*, N C 75H 3611
BOATSA EQUIPMEN|^
AMF ALCORT Sunflsh sailboat, excellent condition. Cali 756-3889 after 6 p.m.
GLASSMASTER 1971 BOAT, 19 ft., 1971 Evinrude 125 h.p. motor and a 1971 Cox trailer for sale. Cali 746-6790, Ayden.
COBIA, 1967 16 ft. includes 1967 Johnson 100 h.p. motor with 1970 complete power head, top and trailer, $1395. 752-5631 after 6 p.m.
14 FT PLYWOOD creek boat. Call 746-3575 deep side and lust reflnished
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact itt Motor Paris 911 Washingtorf St., Greenville or call 758-4171. .
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS A PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752 6^9..
TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC
registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lipa's Inc., Grifton.
BOOKKEEPER NEEDED Im
mediately. Experience necessary. Send references and complete resume to Manager, P.O. Box 95, Greenville, N.C.
MEDICAL SECRETARY Wanted beginning July 1. Please send resume including age, education, experience and other qualifications to "Medical Secretary", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
wanted: Good looking girls with good personality. Louie's Lounge, 752-5660, 11 a.m. - 1 a.m.
WANTED: Woman Caterer for club. Transportation necessary. Call for appointment, 752-3447.
AVON
AVON CAN HELP turn your dreams of a vacation, a new appliance, new clothes into reality. Earn extra cash all your own selling famous Avon products to friendly people. For details call: 758-2444 Mrs. Willa M. Wooten Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC
SALESLADY FOR OUR cosmetic department. Please apply in person. Bissettes. 416 Evans St.
Male Help Wanted
SHOP MECHANIC
The Texas Toppers are looking for a 1st class shop mechanic, 5 day work week. Paid vacation, retirement plan, paid uniforms, free hospitalization insurance, sick leave and other fringe benefits.
CALL CLIFF FRELKE For Appointment
SMITH-WAIDROP MOTORS 7E-4267
HELP WANTED. Apply in person, no phone calls. Coastal Chemical Corp., Evans St. ext., Greenville.
Sewing Machine Mechanic
We are looking for a reliable person, experienced if possible. Good working conditions and benefits. This is a job with a future.
CM.L
825-8581 in Bnthel, or come by and sen Jerry Jackson.
BLUE BELL INC.
Rat Swamp Road Bethel, N.C.
WANTED CARPENTERS: Good wages, good working conditions, Equal Opportunity Employment. W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston, N.C.
WANTED: BRICK Masons, to sub brick work on low rent housing project. Williamston, N.C. Contact W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston.
WANTED: CARPENTER. Foreman for bridge work. Equal Opportunity Employer. T. A. Loving Co., 758-0722.
WANTED: MAN TO work in farm supply store. Good job for man willing to work. No phone calls. Come by Pitt FCX Service, corner Line & Chestnut Street.
SALESMAN NEEDED. Apply to International Mobile Home, 756-3043.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Plac* your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.
Rates
3 Lino Minimum
1 Day30c Par printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Exctpting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors mutt be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for orrors aftor tha 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR resarves the right to edit or refect any advartisamant submitted.
Male-Female Help
OUNHILL The Job Findors 751-2107.
NEXT TIME YOU NEED MACHINERY check the Classified
Wbrk Wanted
HOME TYPING, addressing and stuffing envelopes. Send resume to "Addressing", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Farm Machinery Auctien Sale
Tuesday, March 21,
at 10 A.M.
125 Tractors,
500 Implements.
Wayne Implement
Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during March. In stock for immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
GUNS REPAIRED, GUNS for sale. The Gun Room, call 756-4640.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8< Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
G.E. STOVE, large and small oven, fairly new. Call 756-6902 evenings.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
AIR CONDITIONER Pre Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher's, 752-3609.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
289 MOTOR AND parts for sale, two 2 barrel carburetors. Can be seen Earl's 66, Bethel Hwy. 752-3702.
GUARANTEED engines, transmisBion, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St) Back of Respess Barbecue
GUITAR CONNOISSEUR'S 1955 Fender Telecaster, In excellent refined condition.jCall 758-2592.
BIG REDUCTION ON automatic washers and dryers, during March. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.
AUCTION SALE AT Clark'S Auto Service, 307 Spruce St., Saturday, March 25, 10 a.m. Shop equipment, air lift jack, actylene torch, truck and trailer, air compressor and other equipment also.
THIS WEEKS SPECIAL
Deck mounted spotlights, regular $24.95, now $15.95. Compass regular $18.95, now $12.00.
Clark & Company
3008 S.
memorial
DRIVE
754-2557
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. SI 8.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, 60x544, I.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
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 knw about carpet but were afraid to ask. That's Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th, Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ^9 S. Evans St. 752-2175
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
REPOSSESSED
MERCHANDISE
One G. E. 15 cu. feet chest freezers, $150 each. 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
Service Station For Lease
in Ayden, N.C.
In opertion and doing good business.
For information Call:
Days 758-1277,
Nights_756-4^14.
AAlscellaneousfor Sale
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
JUST RECEIVED (3) 1972 Stereo consoles. Beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt output, 6 speakers, jack for 8 track tape. Regular $279.95, now $159.50. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville.
TO SECURE STANLEY Home Products or an Independent Stanley Dealership, call Victoria Gray, 752-5269.
PIZZA OVEN. WILL hold eight 9" pizzas, outside dimensions, 27W x 23", price $130. Call 746-4140.
GAS RANGE, LIVING room suite, dining room suite, one regular size bed, mattress and springs. All used only two months. Call 752-7004 after 4:30 p.m.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with Go Bese Tablets and E-Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
Strand cane, pressed cane, seagrass, kraft paper, and splints for replacing chair bottoms.
Stained glass and lead, came from making lamp shades, mobiles, etc.
Old and scarce books.
Antiques, furniture, glass, frames, old bottles, and many unusual items.
CUROSITY SHOP
710 Dickinson Avenue
YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but not our discount prices. Come in and let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758 3187._
ELECTRIC STOVE, fire place set and air conditioner. Call 758-4862.
t -
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H.Hodges Hardware. 752-4156,_
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified L Label For Fire Protection
. *79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
ROTO-SPADER, 7 h.p. Stick shift, never used. Call 752-6393.
19,000 BTU used Frigidaire air conditioner. $100. Call 758-0373 5:30 p.m.
HOBBY HORSE, Stroller, baby dressing table and hi-fi. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3276.
Sporting Goods
17' MONITOR, 1971 travel trailer, like new, self contained, many extras, good buy, S2545. College Park Trailer Court, Lot 28, E. 5W St., between 4-6 p.m.
INSURANCE
Automobile Liability & Collision. And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Homliti Cbaii Saws Sales. I Service
HENDRIX-BARNMLLCD
Memorial Drive
ATTENTIDN
HDUSEWIVES
Are you satisfied with your present cleaning equipment? If not, call 756-3190 between 11:00 AM and 6:30 PM, for free demonstration of proven system. No obligation.
Sporting Goods
USED 16 FT SHASTA camper, sleeps 6. gas stove and oven, also has ice box. Only SI295. Call 746 6892.
LOST& FOUND
FOUND: SEAR'S bicycle near Science complex, identify and claim. Call 752 3927,
LOST: SYNTHETIC BLUE Star sapphire with 2 pt. diamond, 10 K white gold setting. Bob Lassite and Jimmy No. 2 Arco, 264 and Win terville Hwy. Call 752-4761.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms, Shady Knoll. Call 756 2714.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
^_
ONE AND TWO bedroom air con dition mobile homes, $85 per month. Meadow Brook trailer park. 758-3566, 756-1307. _
CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll 8. Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 Ot 752-7626.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home central heat, air conditioned, gooc location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.
Houses For Salt
LOOKING FOR THAT first home? Try this one at 1309 Ragsdale Rd. Nice location and convenient floor-plan. Anderson Realty, 752-7494.
TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll, 752 2993 or 752-3609.
Mobile Homes for Sale
8x40 TWO BEDROOM trailer, $1400. Call 758-4926.
-i-
1971, 12 X 60 Parkwood, 2 bedrooms, large kitchen and living room, washer included, furnished. Call 756-7691, $300 equity 8, take up payments.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating & Air Conditioning
Twenti^five years of con-tinuous service.
GENERAL KAMG, MC.
A LOT OF HOUSE for the money. Some 1908 sq. ft. of heated area on a corner lot with covered patio and fenced in backyard, 506 West Haven Ave. Ayden. Anderson Realty, 752 7494.
505 MUMFORD RO.. two bedrooms, work shop, fenced in Backyard, loan assumption, small equity. 752 5213.
IDEAL FOR YOUNG couple. N. Warren St., 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, large kitchen, fully carpeted, carporL,Tenced in yard, S18,800. Bill Williarm Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756 1062.
BY OWNER; Brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, living room, family room kitchen combined, IVj baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, loan assumption. Call 756-0426.
102 AZALEA DR., AIR conditioned, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, carport, utility room and house, wooded lot, split rail fence, ideal location. Call 756-4423.
411 W. VILLAGE DR., 3 bedrooms, living room kitchen, one bath, $12,500. Estate Realty 7 52-5058, Jarvis-Dorlis Mills 752 3647 or Phil Dickerson 756 4387.
NEW BRICK VENEER, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, builfein stove, double car garage. College St., Ayden, 746 6584.
Ill EAST 13th. St. Two bedrooms, living room,dining room, den, IVi baths, very clean, $12,500lFHA or VA. Estate Realty, 752 5058, Jarvis Dorlis Mills 752-2647 or Phil Dickerson 756-4387.
1100 Evans St.
752-4187
REAL ESTATE
52 ACRES, WELL drained wooded land. Call 752-6072.
LAKEWOOD PINES. Large, new, two-story, four bedroom home, central heat and air, fully carpeted, large kitchen and breakfast area with all built-in appliances including dish-'washer, garbage disposal, surface range and self cleaning oven, 2Vi ceramic baths, large family room, formal dining room and living room, 2 car garage, exterior quality cedar shakes, brick veneer on large wooded lot with concrete drive. Sale price $45,000. Show by appointment. Call 756-7090.
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 013 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.
ED TIPTON AGENCY
756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
Houses For Sale
NEED MORE SPACE? Four bedrooms, 3 full baths, living room, family room, kitchen with utility room and breakfast area, central air, T/2 years old, reduced to $28,500. 264 By-Pass West. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062. .
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L. LUPTON CO.
752 6116
"8 Hour Recapping Service
Wholesale
Tire
A
Exchange
619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.
Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Located Across From the Coca-Cofa Plant
SALESMAN
The Man WeVe Seeking Will Consider Our Annual $10,000 Plus Draw Only A Beginning
.. .COMPARED to th# outstanding aamlgns potemial chtmicals to Institutions, schools, hospitals, munlclpalltlas and Indurtry for a wall ottabilshod, fast-growing, dynamic organization that Is a division of ono of Amorlca's top 100 corporations.
Our koy oxocutivos wort promoted through tho ranks. F ring# bonofits inchidod Emplyaos Stock Purctiaso and Ratiromant Plans and ma|or madical program. Our man must hsva groat drive, creativitY and outstanding ability, and bo ovtr 2S. Ho will anioy a $200.00 wotkly draw against commission to covor with oxtrtmoly Mgh repoat busintss and (limitod) ovornight traval in an astabiishad torritory in Ortonvilla, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, and surrounding Countios.
Call Mr. Sam Simms Rtfplonal Manajtr, at Holiday Inn Ortonvilla, NC. Tolopiiono number, 7S84401 from 1:30 A.M. to 0:00 P.M., Monday March 20, and 1:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. Tutsday, March 21, or send resumo to Mr. Sam Simms, P.O. Box 1334 Chartotto, NC. ^
- - ' ------
RENTALS
Apartment For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two. 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished Available March 5. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Call 752-6121_
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent funshed or un furnished. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Teleohone; 756 4151
THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment for lease, no pets. $122.50 monthly. Call 756-2458.
ONE BEDROOM furnished. Shore Drive Apartment, First St., Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-2754.
MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win
terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcott Realty, 752 3881,
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental-Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
WILLOW ST. APARTMENTS. Now
taking applications. One and Two bedrooms, $115-135, heat and water furnished. Apply Louis Clark Agency.
_m_
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win-terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.__
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
0 6-closets, fully carpeted, ^disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.
l2l2Re<^anks Rd.
Tel.: 756-4151
FURNISHED LUXURY ONE
bedroom apartment, carpet, air condition, close to E.C.U. $100. 752 3804.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S.
,Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800
_Houses for Rent
FIVE ROOM HOUSE, furnished for rent, Call 752 2374.
TWO BEDROOMS on Pactolus Hwy. IVa miles from city limits. Call 752 2025.
Office Space For Rent
687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
- EQUIPPID WITH-
H4xrtpjcrLfiJb )
MAJOR APPUANC8S y
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apartment, wall-to-wall carpet. 507 W. 3rd St., Ayden. Call 527-0711 Kinston.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Jesse AAelton Electrical CONTRACTORS
We are now installing A wiring window air conditioners.
756-5908
Real
Estate
Corner
OFFICE FOR RENT, deluxe, car-peted office, $42.50, uncarpeted $35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758-2525.
SHOPPING CENTER SPACE for
rent, 1200 sq. ft. in Tipton Annex, Ideal for health salon, dress shop, barber shop, dentist or executive office space. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 234 Greenville Blvd., 756-0911 for further information.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at' 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur-day. Call 752 6490._
AUCTION SALE AT Clark'S Auto Services, 307 Spruce St., Saturday, March 25, 10 a.m., Shop equipment, air lift iack, actylene torch, truck and trailer, air compressor and other equipment also.
WANTED
_Wanted To Buy_
WANTED; Tobacco poundage. Will pay top market price. Call 753-3078 after 6^p.m.
30 ACRES, WOODED, well drained, accessible, near Greenville. 752-5682 after 6 pm.
WANTED: FENDER DELUXE
amplifier, Bassman speaker, cabinet. Call 758-2592.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LOANS!
Furniture/ Signature
Phone 752-5182 412 Evans Greenville N.C.
2S11 Jefferson
NEW LISTING
$19,500.00
2911 Rose Street, Brick and aluminum siding, 3 badrooms, 1V^ baths, living room, kitchen with dishwasher, central air, carpeting.
NEWLISTING $24,000.00 41^7 B 419 E. 3rd Strt, Apartment house. Brick, 2 apart ments, each has 2 bedroMnt, 1 bath, living room, kitchen, double gerage, GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY
D. G. Nichols Agency
7S3-48I2 7S2-4S8S OHice
David Nichols, 752-7666 Hama Anna Statt, 752-4164 Home Jaania Jones, 758-5297 Home
FOR THE PERFECT HOME . . . ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE
2900 feet of charm and elegance I Beautiful and spacious excutive home. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baflit, huge family room with firtplace and Bar-B-Q, modam kitchen, witli work island, foyer, living room, and formal dining room, all tastefully decorated. TMs 2 story home has attached, panaled 2 car garage and back porch. All located on large lot on notraffic cul-de-sac.
CALL IRISH BYRUM,
REALTOR
OFFICE
HOME 758-5017
LINDA WARD 'ID' Broker 758-5273
BOWEN. REALTY AM LOAN tOMPAlY
"Your Full Service Realtors''
liThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 20, 1072
RAINCHECK GUARANTEE
If we sell out of any advertised specials* you will receive a written order *'Raincheck" which entitles you to buy the item at these advertised prices when our stock is replenished *(excluding clearance items)
TURPEXi ^
For thinning oil base paints and varnishes, cleaning painting equipment.
Many other uses for home and shop.
1 6AL
NASCO
TURPEX
MODERN, QUALITY LI6HTING AT A SAVINGS!
DIAL, ANTI( PERSPIRANT
Round the clock protection.
The time release anti-perspirant.
OUR I REG. 1.47
GAL
BLACKWALL
BICYCLE TIRES
20". 24" and ' 26".
/ Sticks and
Knobbys not included.
REG. 1.97
MARVALON ADHESIVE COVERING
BY THE ROLL
Vinyl coated shelf lining, drawer lining and adhesive covering.
6 0Z.
5
THITlMI-RILfASf
ANTI-PERSPIRAK
X. >X
*ZH572 Mediterranean style. 13 inches in diameter. Cast brass fittings.
*ZH622 Traditional style. Amber color glass with gold color fittings.
*ZH1087 Contemporary style ice ball has 15 in. diameter.
,OUR
REG.
14.44
YOUR CHOICE
_ OUR W REG. 1.39
%m
KRAUTER 4-WAY
LUG WRENCH
14 inch size wrench fits all American and most foreign cars.
c
OUR REG. 1.33
VACUUM
CLEANER
BAGS
Bags to fit all popular vacuum cleaners.
Bags for Hoover, G.E., Electrolux, Eureka etc.
OUR REG. 49c
mo
GARDEN DUST
I
,T,
10-oz. PKg.
34
rVMYl
PLAY BALLS
Choose from our large assortment of bright colors and patterns.
OUR
REG.
67c
YOUR
(HOKE
*ZL279 Traditional design. 32" lamp comes with matching shade.
'ZL294 31" high lamp has Leslie china base, matching shade.
'ZL332 Contemporary table lamp is 36" high, has Leslie china base and matching shade.WE SELL ONLY FIRST QUALITY CLOTHING . . . NEVER SECONDS!
'g: 2 TO A PK6.
I WHITE MUSLIN
nuow CASES
Very fine count.
Over 140 threads per sq. in. Muslin.
American ' " made.
Fits all stand-^'4 ard size pillows.
^ Full 42"x36"
'7, cases are easy to care for.
PANTSKIRTS, CULDTTES, SCOOTERS FOR MISSES
New spring sports-
washable.
Assorted colors.
BOV'S PKO. OF 3
TEE SHIRTS or BRIEFS
Made of washable 100% fine cotton. Knit tee shirts, ribbed knit briefs.
White only.
Sizes 2 to 16.
33
OUR
REG.
1.79
*
>
V
MISSES''
SHIRTS
100% cotton or blends of polyester and cotton.
Solids, prints, stripes in assorted colors.
Sizes 32 to 38.
4IRLS SPRING
rORESSES
Toddler, Little and Big girls dressy and casual spring dresses.
Assorted styles, patterns, colors.
Sizes 2 to 12.
INFANTS
DRESSES
Assorted permanent press;fabrics and acrylic knits.
Machine washable and dryable.
Prints, solids and combinations.
Sizes 9 to 18 mos.
.VIV
Now you can CHARGE IT at absolutely no increase in price..
WEST END SHOPPING CENTER
OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. UNTIL 9:30 P.M., CLOSED SUNDAYS
If w* Mil out of ony odvortlMd tpocioU*. you will rocolvo o writtofi orrfor, Roinckock wkkh ofititlot y to buy tko ito at thoto odvoftlMJ prico* wkoti our (tock it roplonith-o4. *(osclu4in clooranco Hornt)
WE RISERVE THE RIGH'fTO LIMIT QUANTITIES
I
A