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Weather

Showers overspreading the state tonight and coatinning Tuesda)!.

91st Year NO. 74

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page < <- laflntkMi DtastraM Page 8 ObitMiries Page n Peabody Award

Price 10 Cents

Walkouts Tie Up N. Ireland

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

BELFAST (AP) Thousands of Protestant factory and office workers left their jobs today, paralyzing Northern Ireland in an angry backlash over British takeover of the their provincial government.

A wing of the outlawed Irish Republican army announced it was easing its guerrilla campaign against civilian targets. But militant Catholic nationalists of the IRA denied there

was any truce. Underscoring the denial, three bombs exploded in parked cars in Protestant sectors of Belfast. There were no casualties.

The blasts sharpraed tension in Northmi Ireland's capital as columns of striking workers marched to city hall for a rally staged by the Ulster Vanguard Movemait, a hardline Protestant organization.

Electricity was cut at breakfast time and within minutes trade, production and traffic

Advertising Ban Upheld

WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court today upheld the ban on cigarette advertising on radio and television.

The National Association of Broadcasters and six broadcasting companies had argued in appeals that the ban restrains freedom of speech and discriminates against radio and television.

The court brushed aside without elaboration their pleas for a hearing and, as proposed by the Justice Department,. affirmed a ruling by a three-judge panel in favor of the blackout.

The NAB appeal was turned aside 7 to 2, with Justices William 0. Douglas and William J. Brennan calling for a hearing. The appeal by the broadcasting companies was turned down 6 to 2, with Douglas and Brennan dissenting again and Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. disqualifying himself from consideration of the case.

Congress imposed the ban in the Public Health Cigarette Smoking Act of 1969. It was signed into law by President Nixon, April 1, 1970, and all cigarette advertising was swept from radio and TV beginning with Jan. 2, 1971.

The NAB said (ingress acted without any evidence that cigarette advertising induced smoking. Stressing that newspapers, magazines and the remainder

of the print media remained free to publish such ads, the NAB asked the court;

If Congress sincerely considered that cigarette advertising was a harm to the public, how could it leave opoi the opportunity for the public to be injured through the new vastly increased quantities of such advertising available in all other media, save l:M*oadcasting?

The Justice Department replied that Congress could have applied the ban to all media, ^t, as this court has frequently held, legislative reform is not invalid merely because it does not go far enough, the government said.

The boradcasto^ said they were aware of no other case that has reached the Supreme Court in which a legislature, federal or otherwise, had attempted to impose an absolute or outright prohibition on the exercise of commercial speech.

The district court, in its 2 to 1 ruling last October, held product advertising is less vigorously protected by the First Amoidment than other forms of speech. The ban, the majority omcluded, has no substantial effect on the exercise of any First Amendment right, and that all that has been lost is an ability to collect revenue.

Russians Announce Spacecraft Probe

Of Venus Launched

MOSCOW (AP) ^The Soviet Union announced it launched an unmanned spacecraft to Venus today and that it is expected to reach the area of the planet in July.

The Soviet news agency Tass said Venera- weighs about 2,600 pounds, .its on-board systems are functioning normally and once it reaches the environs of the planet, the descending craft is to make a smooth descent into the Venusiasn atmosphere and carry out scientific measurements.

The last Soviet Venus probe was Venus 7, which plunged into Venuss atmosirfiere Dec.

ground to a halt throughout the province.

Vanguard leader William Craig, who called the two-day strike, was cheo^ when he told an estimated 20,000 strikers massed outside Belfast city hall, We have to fight and we will fight.

CIraig, a former iY)vincial home affairs minister, said the aim of the protest was to force the British to restore the suspended provincial parliament with greater powers than before. He has vowed to make British rule impossible.

He called on Protestants to rally outside the provincial parliament building at Stormont when it holds its closing session Tuesday. He asked for a massive show of support for Prime Minister Brian Faulkner, who quit rather than give in to the British demands.

Thousands of workers across Ulster joined the strike and held meetings supporting Faulkneran indication that the new British secretary of state for Northern Ireland, William Whitelaw, can expect little Protestant support while he rules the province for the next year.

Nearly all the 5,400 men at Belfasts Short-Harland aircraft plant walked out. So did most of the 10,000 workers at the Harland and Wolff shipyard. All banks closed. Trains stopped running from Belfasts two major railroad stations. All flights from Aldergrove Airport were cancelled.

The strike by the militant Protestants and the partial halt to the guerrilla campaign by Catholics of the Irish Republican Army were separate reactions to the British governments takeover of Northern Irelands provincial government last week in an effort to end almost three years of strife.

15, 1970, made a soft landing and transmitted data for 23 minutes from the planets surface.

The Soviets claimed it was the first time that scientific information was relayed from the surface of another planet of the solar system.

The previous Soviet Venus craft that attempted to soft land on the surface radioed information for 53, 51 and 96 minutes respectively as they penetrated the Venusian cloud cover.

Vraus 7 was launched Aug. 17 and covered the 199 million miles between Earth and Venus in 120 days.

Taking Blood 2 Days

The first 1972 visit of the Pitt County Red Cross Bloodmobile is slated for Wednesday and Thursday, in a two day collection effort to be held at the usual Greenville collection point, the Moose Lodge.

Hours for the two days, Douglas Morgan, chairman of the bloodmobile explained, are scheduled for slightly different times.

On Wednesday the collection hours will be from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.; and on Thursday, from 10:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.

The initial collection for 1972 in Greenville is being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, with Buff Chalk and J(^n Jackson as chairmen.

Morgan pointed out that donors who contributed, tobhe last Greenville blood drive held in December 1971 are now digible to make another donation if they wish to, as the required time lapse between donations from an individual has been met.

Troop Count In Vietnam Still Sinking

AILING LOBBYIST - Mrs. Dita D. Beard, hospitalized in Denver for what her doctors say is a heart ailment, is sustained by oxygen tubes in her nose

as she undergoes questioning by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee. (AP Wirephoto)

Lobbyist Links White House To Controversy Before New Collapse

By TOM SEPPY Associated Press Writer

DENVER (AP) Lobbyist Dita D. Beard linked the White House to the controversy surrounding International Tele-I^one & Telegraph (3orp. before collapsing in bed during a hospital room hearing called by the Senate Judiciary Committee.

The 53-year-old Mrs. Beard, recuperating from a heart ailment, fell back onto her bed in pain Sunday after undergoing questioning by a Senate subcommittee investigating charges by syndicated columnist Jack Anderson.

Dr. Louis Radetsky, her physician at the Rocky Mountain Osteopathic Hospital, said later she had suffered severe pains in her chest, left shoulder, left arm and hand. Radetsky said she was resting comfortably four hours after the attack.

Mrs. Beard, before the hearings were temporarily called off, had testified under oath that she had written a memo after her boss told her the White House had called him to find out what ITTs financial commitment would be toward the Republican National (invention.

It suddenly jumped up, is this $6(X),0(X) going to Nixons campaign, Mrs. Beard testified.

After the hearing. Sen. John

Nob Juvenile In 'Bomb Threat'

FARMVILLE A juvenile, an escapee from the Fountain Training School in Rocky Mount, was apprehended yesterday in Farmville while telephoning al bomb threat.

Farmville Police Chief Carl Tanner said the Farmville Police Department received a call at 4:30 p.m. from a Greenville telejrfione operator tipping them off that a bomb threat call from a i^one booth in front of the Farm\dlle Telephone Office was in progress.

Police checking the tip.j)Ut, apprehended the young caller, who was turned over to the Pitt (bounty Sherrifs Department.

V. Tunney, D-Calif., said the telei^one call mentioned a $600,000 figure.

It would appear that the ambiguity was in the White House over whether the money would go to the Republican convention or to the presidential campaign, Tunney said.

In his column Anderson published a memorandum allegedly written by Mrs. Beard link-^ing the out-of-court settlement of thi^ antitrust cases against ITT last year with a $400,000 financial guarantee from the conglomerate to the city of San Diego to assist it in obtaining the Republican National Ck)n-vention.

During the 2V hours of testimony before her attack, Mrs. Beard again denied that she had written the memorandum published by Anderson. But she conceded there were several parts of it that she had put in an interoffice memo to her boss, W.R. Merriam, head of ITTs Washington office.

She said she had been asked to write a memo by Merriam after he told her the White

House had called. She said Merriam did not tell her who in the White House had called him.

The Senate Judiciary Ck)m-mittee was asked by Atty. Gen.-designate Richard G. Kleindiest to reopen hearings on his nomination to succeed John N. Mitchell and to permit him to defend the Justice Department against the Anderson charges.

Kleindiests nomination was confirmed unanimously by the committee but is now being held up by the full Senate until the hearings have ended.

ITT President Harold S. Gen- een testified earlier in Washington that the corporations committment of $100,0(X) and another $100,000 if needed was to go to the San Diego (invention and Tourist Bureau and not the Republican National Committee.

Mrs. Beard changed part of her testimony between the morning and afternoon sessions.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) American troop strength in South Vietnam has dropped below the

100.000 mark for the first time since the summer of 1965.

The milestone in the phased pullout that began nearly three years ago was reached as the U.S. Ck)mmand issued an official summary putting the number of trooi in Vietnam at 101,700 for the week ending last Thursday. But military sources said that additional reductions in the following four days brought the level below the

100.000 mark.

The U.S. Command issues official strength summaries each Monday but they cover only the week ending the previous Thursday. The exact drop below 100,000 thus wont be officially confirmed until a wek from now. CXirrently, American troop strength has been falling about 1,000 eadi day.

Last weeks drop was 6,900 men, the most in two months, and cut the military population to less than half the level of six months ago.

The latest official summary gave this breakdown by service: Army 74,400; Air Force

21,500; Navy 5,300; Marines 400; Coast Guard 100.

The summary does not include 30,000 airmen based in Thailand and 15,000 Navy personnel engaged in the Indochina war from bases with the 7th fleet off Vietnam,

President Nixon has ordered U.S. strength in Vietnam cut to

69.000 by May 1. Peak American strength reached 543,000 in April 1969, two months before Nixon announced the phased pullout of U.S. forces.

During the big U.S. troop buildup in the summer of 1965, American strength in Vietnam reached 81,400 at the end of July, 100,300 in August and 184,-300 by the end of the year.

Plans are for Army strength in Vietnam to be down to about

48.000 by May 1, with about 16,-000 Air Force men and 4,500 Navy men remaining.

On the battlefields, the U.S. Ck>mmand reported two small rocket attacks against American air bases near the coastal town of Qui Nhon and near Can Tho in the Mekong delU. There were no casualties in either attack, but one hdicoptw was lightly damaged, the (Command said.

Proxmire Says Millions Wasted

Law Enforcers Say Public Misinformed About Irving Case

NEW YORK (AP) - Two top law enforcement officials have accused the media of misleading the public by presenting as fact speculative and untrue news stories on the investigation into Clifford Irvings purported autobiography of Howard Hughes.

U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour Jr. and Manhattan Dist. Atty. Frank S. Hogan made the charges Sunday in a letter to Bernard Botein, president of the Association of the Bar of the City of New York. They requested a special inquiry into the medias handling of the episode.

The prosecutors claimed the media seriously eroded the guarantee of a fair trial for Irving and others involved, per

verted the publics rigl to know, compromised the integrity of agencies pursuing the investigation and subverted effective cooperation between law enforcement offices here and abroad.

Without identifying the publications by name, Seymour and Hogan pointed to stories that appeared Feb. 12 in The New York Times, Feb. 14 in The Daily News and Feb. 28 in Time magazine.

The news accounts, they charged, contained demonstrably false and misleading misstatements of fact about the Irving-Hughes probe. Spokesmen for all three publications later denied the charges and said the stories were based on reliable sources.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Much of the $5 million Congress has paid out for a federal transit exhibit has beoi wasted on luxury hotels, first-class plane fares, $15 dinners and $3,000-a-page memos, Sen. William Proxmire said today.

The Wisconsin Democrat accused the Departmit of Transportation of subterfuge and a gross misuse of tax dollars. Proxmire also asked Secretary John Volpe for an explanation and said he will se^ a General Accounting Office investigation.

Proxmire said William J. Bird, a vice president of Kaiser Industries, is serving Volpe as a special and unpaid consultant on TRANSPO 72, an aeronautics and mass-transit show to be held next month at Dulles International Airport near Washington.

But even though Bird is not on the federal payroll, since last October he has been housed by the government in suite 409 in Washingtons luxurious Watergate Hotel for $854 a month, Proxmire said in a letter to Volpe.

Also since last October, Bird has been paid for at least 18 tripsat $388 per trip-^rom his California home to Wellington, and has traveled at government expense to Rome, London, Paris and Stuttgart, Proxmire said. He added the trips cost more than $9,000.

Bird also has biUed the government for an $18 taxi ride from Washington to Dulles, for $9 lunches and $15 dinners, Proxmire said.

The Watergate accommodations were rented for conferences and meetings in connection with TRANSPO 72, Proxmire said. But the senator said information he has shows Bird uses the suite as living quarters.

Proxmire said that neither Bird nor two other outside consultants, both Californians, who are working on the exhilnt has any background in transportation matters.

Chie of these, Harry J. Krusz, president of Harry J. Krusz and O)., was retained by the Transportation Department to conduct studies to iditify management and operational problems confronting TRANSPO 72 and recommend corrective acticms thoreto.

Proxmire said Krusz submitted 10 reports to Bird, was paid $6,500 for the first two-page memo, $3,000 each for the next eight, which averaged four pages each, and $3,600 for the final reporta total of $40,000, or some $200 a day.

Proxmire characterized the reports as inane and siq>er-ficial.

Three Holidays

Dr. Cleet C. Cleetwood, Superintendent of Greenville City Schools, has today confirmed the dates for the three day Easter holiday for city schools.

The first of the holidays will be on Frklay. March 31. with the second and third coming on Monday and Tuesday. April 3 and 4. A fourth day. Thursday. March 30. originally scheduled on the school calendar as a holiday, will be used as a make-up date for the one day lost last autumn due to schools being closed for hurricane conditions.

The central offices of the school will obsMwe Friday and Monday as holidays, hut will be <^n for business as usual on Tuesday.

April Hearing Seen For 2 Watershed Motions Son. Hartko Quits Nomination Campaign

A hearing on two new motions Altered by parties involved in a Federal Court case involving the Chicod Watershed project may, come in early April, according to I Frank Wooten, attorney for the defendants in the case.

Wooten, representing Ihn-' downers who want the credt cleared in order to reduce flooding in the area drained by the creek, said land owners whof intervened in the suit have filed a motion in U.S. Eastern District

Court to have the case dismissed because a $75,000 b<md ordered by Judge John Larkins has not been filed.

Ifowevor, Wooten noted that one of the oivironmental groups involved in the gase the National Resources Defense Council had entoed a moti<m to have the bmd reduced from $75,000 to $100.

Wooten imted that this is the first time a substantial bond has beoi required... in such a

case.

(Quoting from a paper seeking the bond reduction, Wooten said the plaintiffs are modestly financed... and ...do not find it financially feasible to post $75,000 bond.

The plaintiffs several environmental groups contid that the channelization {Hoject will cause irreparable demant to the ecology of the area and destroy wildlife habitats.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer Si. Vance Hartke of Indiana has pulled out of the race for the D^ocratic presidei^ nomination and says he will devote his full energies to nominating and electing Hubert H. Humphrey.

My determination was there, Hartke said Sunday, but I didnt have the money. Humphrey, who was stumping for labor support in Phila

delphia when informed of Harikes announcement, saiS the endorsement doesnt mean that it turns things around but added he thought it would help him in ttw J^ril 4 Wisconsin primary, the next ballot-box test for the presidoitial hopefuls.

Every time you get an endorsement you like it, the Minnesota senator said.

Hartke waged an intensive

personal campaign in the

March 7 New Hampshire primary but finished a disappointing fifth with only 3 per cent of the vote and polled less than 1 per cent a week later in Florida, where he made no serious effort.

Many observers had expected his withdrawal, especially after he allowed last Fridays deadline to pass without filing for the May 2 primary in his home state of Insana.

The only Democrats now campaigning actively in Wisconsin are Sens. Humphrey, Eklmund S. Mudde of Maine, C^rge McGovmi of South Dakota and Henry M. Jackson of Washington, Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama and Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York.

Reps. WUbur D. MiUs of Arkansas, Shirley Chisholm of New York and Patsy Mink of Hawah, former Sen. Eugene J.

McCarthy of Minnesota and Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles are on the balkrt but are making few if any campaign appearances.

On the Republican ballot, PresklBQt Nixon faces Reps. John If. Ashbrook of Ohio and Paul N. McQoskey Jr. erf California, but Mcdoskey has dropped out of the race, and Ashbrook is not actively campaigning hi Wisconsin.

SHm Dily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. March 27. 172 ^

Couple Exchanges Vows On Sunday Afternoon

RALEIGH llie marriage oi Miss Lynda Dianne Keggereis and Fred Oris Watkins III was soienmised Sunday at three in the afternoon at Hayes Barton United Methodist Church here.

The Rev. Clyde G. McCarver officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee Keggereis of Raleigh and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Oris Watkins, Jr. of Washington.

Lemiard A. Smith, organist, and Miss Jackie Mooney, both of Raleigh, presented the nuptial music.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of sata peau over bridal taffeta designed with an empire bodice of Venise lace, long fitted lace sleeves, high neckline, and a bell skirt. A band of Venise -lace circled the skirt, empire waist, and neckline. The attached train extended chapel length.

Her short veil of imported illusion was attached to a Camelot cap of matching Venise lace. She carried a cascade of yellow roses, white stephanotis, blue deli^iniums, and peach carnations, centered with a white orchid.

Mrs. Shaaron Cypher of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Miss Frances Watkins of Washington, sister of the bridegroom was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Sandi Underwood of Trinity, sister of the bridegroom, Mrs.

Sneble Linton of Washington, Mrs. Sandi Pennington Wilson of High Point, Mrs. Karen Reece Seawell of Greensboro, and Mrs. Susan Weathers Strickland of Raleigh.

The attendants were attired in long yellow dresses, softly

Anniversary Bash Turns Into A Farewell Party

MRS. FRED ORIS WATKINS III

Official Visit To WOTM Chapter

Women of the Moose Chapter 1308 was honored with an official and distinguished visitor from Moosdieart in Chicago Thursday night.

Miss Marie Holding, formerly of Maryland, who now serves as director of chapter activities at Mooseheart, visited here. She joined the Hagerstown Chapter No. 342 in 1942 and is a life member.

She was named chapter recordo* in 1943 and served for five years, earning the Star Recorder Degree. Miss Holding was Senior Regent of her - chapter in 1948-49 and received her College of Regents Degree in 1951.

Other honors include being Deputy Grand Regent of Maryland 1951-52, Dean of Academy of Friendship 1954-55 and in August, 1957, was elevated to the Grand Council serving a two-year term and was Grand Regent, 1963-64.

Green Beanie Chairman Beulah Jordan presided at the meeting.

Visitors from chapters in San Diego, Calif., Wilson, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Snow Hill and Fayetteville were present.

During the meeting the following announcements were made: Greenville Moose Lodge will be charge of the Cancer Fund this year. The WOTM chapter will sponsor a card party on April 18; and on April 1, Gerry Overman, publicity chairman, will sponsor a bake sale with n'oceeds going to Mooseheart projects.

gathered above the normal waistline to the lace illusion over crepe bodices. The dresses had low rounded necklines and long lace lantern sleeves trimmed with velvet ribbon.

Each used fresh flowers of white, yellow, peach and blue in their hair. The matron and maid of honor carried nosegays of mixed flowers in white, yellow, peach, and blue. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of white and yellow flowers.

Fred 0. Watkins, Jr., father of the brid^oom, was best man. Ushers were Billy Watkins and Wayne Watkins, of Washington, both brothers of the bridegroom, Chris L. Cyirfier of Raleigh, Michael Parsons of Greenville, Bruce Linton, Denny Pinkham and Bill Gravely all of Washington.

The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University. The bridegroom after completion of a tour of duty in the Navy, will resume his education at East Carolina University.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will be at home in Greenville.

Reception

The parents of the bride n-tertained at a reception in the fellowship hall of the church.

Forthcoming Activities Set

Forthcoming activities were discussed at the meeting of the Home Pride Garden Club held 'niursday night at the home of Mrs. Joe Clark. Mrs. Phil Moore was co-hostess.

Plans were made for clean-up of the Greenville Art Center lawn. Easter baskets were made for underprivileged children and will be distributed by the Salvation Army.

Husbands wUl be entertained at a gormet dinner April, 14 at the home of Mrs. Ledyard Ross. New members will also be honored at this spring meeting.

Installation of officers will be held at the river home of Mrs. Robert Browning in Bath. Members will also cisit some of the historic restorations there.

Assisting at the reception were Mrs. Grady L. E. Carroll, Mrs. B. V. Weathers, Mrs. P. C. Holmes, Mrs. Philip Watts, Miss Barbara Ann Ross, and Mrs. J. Mark Boone.

The table was covered with a white lace cloth. The colors used in the wedding were carried out in the floral arrangment in the silver epergne in the center of the table. Greenery surrounded the silver punch bowl.

The brides table was covered with a white lace cloth. White roses in a silver vase were used on the table with the guest register and an oil portrait of the bride.

Castle Builders Help Others

PARIS (WNS) Catherine Hurault, 19, who eccepted a $4,000 prize from the Ministry of Cultural Affairs for the excellent reconstruction of the Chateau de Veuil, explained that her mother bought the 16th-century castle ruins in 1964 in order to give her five children something to do during vacations. We brought school pals in to help, and the villagers became so interested in what we were doing that they came to work, too, explained the French girl. Now the Hurault family is returning the favor by helping villagers restore their own houses. Next summer well raise money for more reconstruction by staging Sleeping Beauty in the chateau for tourists, confided Marie

By Ab9ail Van Buran

1W1 tf CWem V. ! tafcl

DEAR ABBY: I wip never again say that a letter in

your column is too unbelievable to be real. listen to this:

My husband and I recently attended the 25th wedding anniversary party of a couple we had known for years. It was a beautiful dinner party at a chrt) for aixwt 100 guests.

Around midniglit, the husband said that he and his wi had an announcement to make. TTiey stood arm in arm, and he said, Weve had 25 years of marriage. Our children are married now, and there is no longer a reaacm to go oo pretending our marriage is a success. It has been a failure for many years, so weve decided that while we are both young enough to enjoy life, were getting divorced. Its nobodys fault. Its mutual and friendly and we hope you will continue to be our friends.

They kissed each other and danced blether as the band played, Good Ni^t, Sweetheart. ^

At first we all thought it was a joke. It wasnt! They asked those who had brought gifts to please take them home, saying they had decided only yesterday to announce thmr div(M*ce at their anniversary party since all their friends would be there.

Can anybody top this? WAS THERE

DEAR WAS: I hope not.

DEAR ABBY: My sister and I are very close, especially since we are the only remaining members of our family.

My husband and I enjoy entertaining and we always include my sister and her husband on these occasions.

I love to prepare exotic meals. My sisters husband loves to eat, and I enjoy seeing him put the food away. My sister is a plain cook, rarely entertains, and when she does have us over for a meal, its always something unimaginative like pot roast.

After a dinner party in our home, my sister will call to tell me they vomited after eating my bouillabaisse, or they were sick all night because of the odor of curry at my house. Tonight, after being invited to my home for a dinner party next wedc, she told me not to serve so many hors doeuvres, as they wouldnt be able to eat tl^ dinner.

I always presumed that one was responsible for limiting ones own iiRake, and Fm mcnw than a little perturbed at someone else setting the rules for my dinner party.

How does one cope with such a situation?

RAISED EYEBROWS

DEAR RAISED: Reciprocate your sisters iavttatioiis with the same kind of meal she would serve yon. And exclude her from your exotic dinner parties.

DEAR ABBY: Over the years I have been the recipient of a lot of junk mail, and I have learned at a glance what is not even worth opening, so I have >i8t thrown it into my waste paper basket and saved myself a lot (rf time.

Well, several mtuiths ago I accidentally threw out a check for $2,^.75. I know that eventually another check in that amount will be issued to me because I can fuxive that I have it coming, but in the meantime you would not believe all the red tape I am going thru. And its not resolved yet!

Id have been ahead to open all the junk mail Ive received over the last ten years and at least LOOiCED at it before throwing it out. HASTY HENRY

DEAR HENRY: Yon and I, and a lot of other people agree. Thanks for the reminder.

Whats your problem? Tonll feel better If yen get it elf year chest. Write to ABBY. Bex mm, Lee Angeles. Cal. mom. For a personal reply eneleoe stamped, addressed envelope.

Alix Hurault, 20. And in September well have a musical festival here on the Loire. And mother? My youngsters are so busy with the chateau that I have to do all the housework, she reported.

Bunny Rabbit Cookies Dieners Bakeiy

15 Dickinson Ave.

Insurance Experts Advise Making List Of Possessions

By AP Newsfeatnres

fomiiv your entire house or apartment. w nt out to Tuck the photos ta an enve-

If y6u had to make a list of whose tome f* i^pe and take them to your

every item in your wardrobe stroyed by fire. . ggfety deposit box or another

coats, dresses,suits, slacks, lin- it safe dace. Then make a note

gerieall of Itcould you do family had lost, to ^ calendar to update

it? Then could you list all the took hours to ^t to^ ' your visual list in a year, either

books in your Ubrary, or all the eral days lat, the wpan

new fdmtos or a list of

b.icku.ck. you picked up on forgotten to things youve acquired in the

your last vacation?

Who would ask you to make a list like that? Your insurance cmnpany. Its the only way they have of flguring out how much to pay you fm* what pos-sesskms have bemi destroyed.

list the contents on one room m the house. As unlikely a story as that may seem, it happens all the time.

But even a number of insurance people admit they havent

Thats why insurance com- a home inventory. Why? panies and their agents advise Because its tedious, time con-their customers to make a list guming and difficult to update, of their possessionsfurniture,

bo(dcs, china, clothingevery- one way to accomplish the

thing. And they further advise game thing, however, is with those with homeowners or ten- f^tografdis. Opoi the closet ants insurance to keep this list (joors, spread out your clothes in a safe place. a little so a comer of each

George M. Snyder, vice presi- thing is in view and, click! Now dent of Insurance Co. of North turn around and photograph the America recalls once when he bookcase on the other side of

the room. And keep going until you have a visual record of

Births

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Boyd, Kinston, a son, Samuel Lynn, on March 23, 1972* in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mercer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Giarles Ray MercCT Sr., Farmville, a son Edison Thomas, on March 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Oxley

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lee Oxley Jr., 1109 Meadowbrook Dr., a daughter, Michelle Lynn, on March 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

WUliamson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William A. Williamson, 2509 E. Fifth St., a son, Neil Travis, on March 23, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Trial Was All In The Family

LONDON <WNS) -Jacqueline Levene, 24, and her father, Mordecai Leyeve made legal history in the High Court here when they appeared as o[^)osing lawyers in a divorce case. In court. Miss Levene addressed her father as my learned friend and asked Justice Holling to jail the husband in the case for contempt of court. Father managed to have the case adjourned and commented, Its a good thing she didnt win, or Id never hear the end of it from my friends. Jacquelines commet: Its the first time weve fought in court, but things are different at home.

last year.

Keep receipts for important purchases, too. Get appraisals for antiques, or anything else of questionable value. Its nice to know how much your treasures are worth anyway, and information on the value is important in making a claim.

DECORAMA

EASTERN CARPETS, INC.

DECORATE

WITH

COLOR

Take your courage and your own sure tasfe m bamf and decorate. This season, there's a beautiful explosion of color and pattern in decorating. Walk right up and claim it. Don't settle for nice, safe, miik-toast beige, or some mousy print like your best friend might have. Tired, timid, me-too decorating isn't only dullit's expensive. If a room doesn't snap with excitement when it's new, don't expect it to sparkle with age. Spring time is change of color time. Decide where the decorating will take place and let it happen. New carpeting can bring spring into your home in a special way. Eastern Carpet Inc., 244 By Pass, Greenville. 754-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

Williams

Boni to Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Williams, Charlotte, a son, Jeremy Owen, on March 24,1972 in the Presbytman Hospital, Charlotte. Mrs. Williams is the former Joann Wingate of Ayden.

PLEASE NOTE:

Beginning Wednesday, AAarch 29th, we will be closed on Wednesday afternoons.

HOME FURNITUIE STORE

701 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

PITT PLAZA

Easter Fashions For Little Boys

SUITS FOR TODDLERS AND LITTLE BOYS. Every little boy likes to be like his Dad. Here are two of the cutest suits to make that little guy feel, "oh, so grown up". Sizes 2 to 4 . . . 12. to 15.

. , PLAZm

Peterson-Gorham Vows Mini-Clottog Clinic

Said In Friday Ceremony Begin Tuesday

9/ A/wirHino Mr 1!Srlvn I. < SeWCfS ED ODIXHtUnity tO \

The Daily Reflector, GreeovfUe, N.C.Moodajr. March 27, 1171J.

Miss Bettie Louise Gortiam, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Jesse W. Williams of Greaiville, . and Frank Peterson, son of Mr. *. and Mrs. Milton F. Brown of . Greenville, were united in marriage at six oclock Friday evening at the home of the bride.

The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed by the Rev. B, B. Felder, pastor of the Sycamore Hill Baptist Church, Greenville. At the end of the ceremony, Bishop W. L. Jones offered the Ministers Special Blessing.

Traditional wedding music was presented by Arthur Nor-cott, organist, and W. L. Morris,

- soloist, who sang Because and , The Wedding Prayer.

. The lighting of the candles was ' performed by Miss Brenda Foreman, cousin of the bride.

The house was decorated with a color scheme of yellow and green and religious motif representative of Easter and S{Hing. The altar scene was decked with a background combination of greenery, white gladiolis, yellow pom pons and silver candelabra with yellow and white candles.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white silk organza, empire style with long puffed sleeves, a Victorian neckline and a chapel train. The trim was a wide panel of Venice lace with satin ribbon running through ths lace. The panel adorned the front and back of the gown.

Her headdress was white silk illusion extending shoulder length and was attached to white silk organza bows interspersed with lillies-of-the-valley and sequins. She carried a prayo* book centerd whith a white orchid.

Miss Veronica Coburn of Greenville, who served as maid of honor, wore a floor-length yellow and white sleeveless organza gown with a round low-' cut neckline and an A-line silhouette and empire bodice. She wore a matching headpiece and carried a nosegay of white pom pons.

The flower girl was Miss Bragnetta Short, cousin of the bride. Trent Wiljliams cousin of the^de, as ringbearer.

Ru^tiRh||rBlackwell of Green\one was best man and Julius Williams swed as usher.

For a wedding trip to unannounced points, the bride changed to a yellow and white . ensemble. Following the trip,

- the couple will reside in Greenville.

Both the bride. and the bridegroom are graduates of J. H: Rose High School. The bride attended East Carolina University and is employed at the Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. The bridegroom is employed with the maintenance Department of the Greenville City Schools.

Reception

Following the wedding I ceranony, the parents of the bride ent^rtain^ the wedding guests.

The brides table, covered with a white imported lace cloth, was galranded by weddipg motifs and centered with a large (Continued on page H)

According to Mrs. Evdyn L. Spangler, associate home ectmomics extension agent , a t Mini-Clothing Oinic will be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday.

The clinic will be held at the Pitt County Extoision Office on the comer of Third and Gheme Streets (beside Planters National Bank).

It will be open each day from 9 until 4 oclock plus Thursday evming from 7 until 9 o^clock.

The clinic will afford home

sewers an opptntunity to view samples of quality clothing construction techniques. In addition to the exhibit, demonstrations will be held each day from 10:00 until 11:00 (floating). On Tuesday, Mrs. Hsia-fen Tien will demonstrate how to make (hiese frogs (decorative fastenings), Wednesday Mrs. E. C. Davenport will demnstrate a new method of making bound buttonholes, and Thursday, Mrs. Gratz Norcott will demonstrate the art of patchwork garments.

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at the EJks Club were:

North-South: Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M. H. Bynum, first; Mrs. Roger Oitcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., second; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton, third.

Elast-West: Jerry Helms and Stuart %ough, first; Mrs. L.D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Satoru Tanabe and Steve Callihan, third.

Wednesday morning winners were: Mrs. William McConnell and Mrs. Frank Meacham, first; tied for second were Mrs. B. V. Payne and Mrs. (Jeorge Fleming with Mrs. W. J. Shaw and Mrs. J. D. Mellon.

Friday night winners included: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Mrs. Frank Moseley, first; Mr. and Mrs. Norris Drum, second; Mr. and Mrs. James Black, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were:

North-South: Mrs. Roger Oitcher Jr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhodes Jr., first; June Grainger and Stuart l^ough, second; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, third; Mrs. Sarah Williams and Mrs. Annie Williams, fourth.

East-West: David Proctor and George Martin, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, second; Greg Holms and Ken Hungate, third; Ron Beall and Ed Simmons, fourth.

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BISSTTS

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REM OF STORE

Spend some time outfitting for Easter at Penneys. Without spending very much

Boys leather dress boot is antique brown. Side zip. Sizes 8 Vz-3.

Boot, 3Vz-6. . .10.99

Boys buckled leather two-tones are black and brown. Sizes 8Vz-3. Buckle shoes, 3Vz-6, 8.99

Girls crinkle patent vinyl shoes, with nylon tricot lining.

In black, sizes C, D 8Vz-4.

Crinkle patent vinyl shoes with adjustable cross straps. In shiny black. Sizes B, C 8Vz-4.

Look for Super Bunny this Thursday!

Boys 2-tone leather oxford with perforated look. Sizes 8 Vz-3. 2-tones, 33^-6.. .8.99

Mens oxford combines smooth and grained or brushed leather. 6/^-12,13.

Mens 7 side zip boot is soft grained or patent leather. Sizes 7-12,13.

Open very night 'til 9:00

JCPenney

The values are here every day.

Brushed pigskin in a multi-color lace-up with bump toe. In brown, red, gold, green. Sizes C,D12Vz-4.

Pitt Plaza Charga iti

A Display Of Raw Arrogance

YOU WIN SOME,YOU LOSE SOME!

Inequities exist in the current phase of wage-price controls, but the labor leaders who walked off. the federal Pay Board come across as arrogart people who care nothing for the public.

The four leaders should have stayed on the board, regardless of how they felt about any particular rulings which were made. ' ^

Granted there are problems in the efforts to control wages and prices and they are not going to be solved to everyones satisfaction. Almost everyone is in agreement, however, that inflation is a great threat to the nations economy. Thus we should stick to the present plan, at least until it is proven conclusively that it will not work.

The labor leaders chose to walk off the board.

A 'Transplant'

apparently because they lost a roimd or two to the majority of the board. If everyone took this approach, governing l)oards all hver the nation would soon be depleted.

Fortunately the administation has chosen to continue the board with five public members, the one remaining labor leader from the Teamsters Union and one representative of business.

In making tl^ decision Nixon stated, As president I cannot permit any leader representing a special interest, no matter how powetfi, to torpedo and sink a program that is nekled to protect the public interest.

The board should continue to function. It should be reasonable with labors requests for pay increases but it should not knuckle under to powerful labor lords who put their interests above those of the public.

Gives Of Self

By BRYAN HAISLIP

LAURINBURG, N.C.-People relate to you as you relate to yourself, said Robert M. Urie.

If you have problems accepting yourself, others will find it harder to accept you.

That holds true whether the problem is mental, psychological or physical, said the Vermonter who started out as a dairy farmer, aimed for the ministry and now is on the staff of St. Andrews Presbyterian College.

Polio detoured his plans. At 26, married and the father of three children, he was stricken by the crippler. He spent five weeks in an iron lung, recovered to face the unnerving prospect of using wheels for legs.

No small problem, that. How well Urie worked it out was recognized last week when Gov. Bob Scott presented him with the award as the states Outstanding

BRYAN HAISLIP

Handicapped Citizen of the Year.

Chipping At Barriers

In ten years as a Tar Heel, Urie has become throughly transplanted (I cant understand why anyone would want to live north of the Mason-Dixon line). He also has given tireless efforts as an individual and on committees and commissions to chip away barriers for the handicapped.

The first obstacle is attitude. Too many so-called normal people see the handicapped person as a handicap rather than a person, he said.

The person with a handicap doesnt want or need sympathy, he said. So hes the guy in the wheelchair. Okay, so what else does he have? Who is he? What can he do? The handicapped want to be identified first as citizens and only in a secondary way as han-dica[^)ed.

The second hurdle is access. Buildings and public facilities should be constructed in a way that does not frustrate those confined to a wheelchair or otherwise handicapped, Urie maintained.

Stairs are my mortal enemy, he said.

Access For Handicapped

He served on the Governors Study Committee on Architectual Barriers which was instrumental in amending the state building code to require that all public facilities be designed to give access to the handicapped. The step beyond, he added, is the renovation of existing structures.

It can be done and the cost is not great, if there is the public and private will to do it, he said.

The St. Andrews campus is an example of what it can be like: ramps at curbside and staircases, doors wide enough to enter, restroom facilities adapted, no water fountains or telephones placed out of reach.

Urie came to Laurinburg before St. Andrews opened its doors. Its been a great experience to be part of a schools birth and growth, he observed. Since 1965, he has been director of rehabilitation series. In that capacity of campus life.

Hes Been The Route He knows what they go through because hes been the route . Since he lost the use of his legs 16 years ago, hes graduated from college, earned a masters degree, and is working on a doctoral dissertation.

That he has done so is a tribute not only to him but to his family. Elsie, his wife, is my better sixeights, he said. Their five children include two native-born Tar Heels, Nancy, a fourth-grader, and Dan, in the third grade. Linda is a junior at Lenoir-Rhyne; Carol is a soi^omore at Appalachian; Steve is a high schooj senior.

Facing the reality of a handicap is the hard first adjustment. That doesnt mean you have to be a favor of it, just come to grips with it, Urie explained.

Ill never accept it, but I know itll always be there and I can get along with it. Uries award was givi by the Governors Committee on Employment of the Handicapped which works to expand job opportunities.

He also serves on the State Advisory Committee on Rehabilitation Facilities. Its concern, he said, extends to travel facilities, such as rest stops, air and bus lines, and city transit systems.

"niink how a handicapped person feels at an airline terminal, he suggested. He is hauled up into the airplane like a side of beef while he watches his suitcase roll smoothly up an inclined conveyor belt.The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID 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 Three Months

$27.00

13.50

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

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATtbi^AL

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

Darkens The Rrospct

The suspension of home rule in Northern Ireland by the British government can only mean that the situation in that strife tom country is darkening.

British Prime Minister Harold Heath announced the move last week. He said the suspension would be for one year, internment of guerillas without trial is to be eased and Catholics will get a greater voice in provincial affairs.

The move, even though it might have been necessary, will heighten the violence in Northern Ireland. Yet it is obvious there must be great changes in thinking and in the system of government to bring about a reconciliation of the people there. Perhaps this radical move will bring this about.

AFL-CIO To Fight Wallace

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

MILWAUKEE-Alarmed by the specter of George Wallace coming even close to repeating his spectacular 1964 showing here in the April 4 Democratic primary election, the AFL-CIO high command has quietly printed tens of thoiasands copies of a stinging anti-Wallace brochure ready for instant distributionif the Wallace campaign takes off.

Unioq leaders around the state are under orders to watch for any signs of Wallace strength. If it develops, the anti-Wallace pamirfilets will be rushed in for a house-to-house drop to stem the Wallace tide.

Although there were few signs of strong Wallace support before the governor of Alabama kicked off his campaign here last ni{^t (Thursday), both the labor unions and the Democratic party establishment, overwhelmingly liberal, are fearful that Wallace, riding high on busing and populism, wUl ride high here, too. But labor and such party leaders as Gov. Pat Lucey have major tactical differences on how to deal with the Wallace phenomenon that gave him 42 per cent of the Florida primary vote 10 days ago.

John W. Schmitt, state president of the AFL-Cio, fltly ruled out any distribution of the anti-Wallace pamphlet in advance on grounds it could dangerously build up Wallace. But Lucey and other party leaders have been attacking Wallace publicly and frequently, putting the spotlight on him as the target of the establishment.

It is precisely that image-champion of the little man against them (the establishment)which Wallace cultivated with such success eight years ago that he got 34 per coit of the Democratic primary vote.

Thus, in a scouting expedition we took on Monday in a barometer ix*ecinct on Milwaukees West Side, and in the Polish-American heartland on the Southside, fuUy 25 per cent of our 56 Democratic voters agreed that George Wallace stands up for the little man more than the other candidates.

Nevertheless, Wallace emerged from our voter sample, conducted with the help of the Oliver Quayle feld staff, with only 5 first-choice votes, far behind front-running Sen. Hubert Humphrey and Sen. Edmund Muskie.

Moreover, many of our voters were extremely harsh whoi asked about Wallace. A SouUiside machine operator ^o is strongly against school busing said that Wallace looks like a dictator. Another called him too much of a radical. A housewife said: Icould never vote for him. He scares me.

Of those who expressed an opinion, 42 voters agreed that Wallace is too extreme, while only six disagreed, and 37 said they think less of Wallace because he exploits the race question.

Admittedly, Wallace had not arrived here when we took our voter sample. Haice, ie 9 per cent Wallace total represented by those five Wallace voters will

(Continued on page 5)

By ART BUCHWALD

Memos You Never Saw

WASHINGTON-The one thing that hasnt bei em-I^sized in the ITT Senie Judiciary Committee hearings is the fact that lobbyists in Washington tend to take credit for a lot of things they are not respon-

siWe for. They do this through memos to their bosses. Anyone who has been in Washinghm for any length of time knows lobbyists are notorious for exaggerating the roles they have played in legislation and government

Other Editors Say Ever Upward

(Rocky Mount Telegram)

A man earning $10,000 annually in 1966 subsequoitly got raises adding up to 30 per cent until, this year, he was making $13,000. But, according to Tax Fmmdation, Inc., higho* taxes and inflation have so cut into his higher wage that in 1972 it actually buys him $119 less than his $10,000 salary of 1966.

At a higher point in the salary scale, a purchasing power loss of almost $2,000 is suffered by the man whose salary rose fr(n $50,000 to $65,000 over the 1966-1972 span, and has had his new affluence nicked by inflation and taxes.

The man whose income rose from $10,000 to $13,000 Qvet the 1966-1972 period had exemptions of $1,400 in the formo* year and of $3,000 in 1972.

In 1966 his deductions ($1,890) plus his exemptions gave him a taxable income of $5,710. His income and payroll taxes in 1966 totaled $1,295; federal income tax, $945; state income tax, $73; and Social Security tax, $277. His after-tax income thus became $8,705.

In 1972, now earning $13,000, the mans ex^ptibhs ($3,000) plus his $2,065 deductions, give him a taxable income of $7,935.

' In 1972, his taxes t(gal $1,993 federal income tax, $1,386; state income tax, $157; and Social Security taxes, $468.

His 1972 after - tax income is calculated to be $11,007. The rate of inflation is another income - nibbler. The rate of inflation over the 1966-1972 period is estimated at 28 per cent. This cuts the mans 1972 after - tax income by an estimated $2,421, making its effective worth $8,586 or $119 less than his undeflated, after -tax income of $8,705 in 1966.

And the tax bite continues to grow. Collecticm of state Individual income taxes increased 330 per cent overall in the decade 1%1-71. The 43 states collecting tiis tax in 1971 took in $10 billion against the $2.4 billion collected by 34 states levying the tax in 1%1. In 1961 c(dlections ci income tas ret-esented 12.4 per cent of total state collections; in 1971 it retx*esented 19.7 i)er cent of the total.

Revenue from general sales and gross receipts taxes, however, continued as the leading 1971 state source of reviue, 30 per cent of total revenues, or $15 billion. In 961, sales and gross receipts taxes totaling $4.5 billion represented 23.6 per cent of total revenues.

x^Such statistics and percentage figures may make dry reading for many people. But when the taxpayer seeks ahsw^ as to why he is finding it more and more difficidt to make ends meet, these same statistics help provide the answer: inexorable increase in taxes plus ever - spiraling inflation.

decisions.

Here are three examples of memorandums that even Jack Anderson has never seen:

TO: Harley Brace, Vice President, Ooakly Products, Inc.

FROM: Stanley Fixer

SUBJECT: Zipper Price-Fixing Suit

Dear Harley:

Just came back from lunch with all the Supreme Court justices. It looks as if were going to get an affirmative decision on our zipper case. I

ART

BUCHWALD

told Warren Burger it was an outrage that. Croakly had been selected as the scapegoat in zipper price fixing, and it was obvious that someone in Justice was trying to drive us out of the zipper business.

Byron VlTiite, Bill Douglas and Bill Brennan were very sympathetic to our cause and t got the feeling Potter Stewart and Bill Rehnquist felt there was more to the case than what they had heard in the arguments. Thurgood Marshall and Harry Blackmun use our zippers so we shouldnt have any trouble with them.

'Tell the chief were home free and he doesnt have to go to the White House with this one. The lunch cost $165 uliich Ill put down as taxi fare so there wont be a stink. By the way, Harley, destroy this memo, huh?

'The second one was marked personal and confidential:

TO: Cil Winkleman, lOU Industries

(Cmitilnned on page if

Advice

By JOY 8TILLEY

NEW YORK (AP) Try it, youll like it, may convince the fellow in the commercial. But trying to get me to taste a new food is like trying to persuade a victim of claustrophobia to set up hous^eeping in an elevatOT.

I was bom with a plastic ^xKxi in my mouth, and Im more at home with hot dogs than with haute cuisine.

Brought up inland in the days when seafood sUyed near the sea, I have a special mistrust of strange aquatic beasts. The only version of fish I was exposed to was tuna, and somehow I never pictured what came out of a can in such a neat cylinder as having had a life of its own.

The creatures I met up with lat*, however, ^wed (iefmite signs of having once swum chummily with their classmates in schools of fish, a fact hard to forget evi when they arrived anonymously filleted and innocently hiding in the lemon-butter sauce.

Worst of all are the wormy-squirmy-looking shrimp, the squishy-squashy oyster and the fiercely clawed lobster. I have it on good authority that these are delectable and Id love to share the gourmets lipsmack-ing rapture as they tackle such delicacies. I admit its all in my mind and I start out bravely, only to lose courage before the fork reaches my mouth.

This mental Mock leads to complications in my social life.

I was attending an elegant cocktail party at which all manner of stuffed clams, lobster puffs, deviled crabs, anchovy canapes and other seafood goodies were displayed on silver trays.

What am I going to do? I whispered to my companion. Im starved. Sie looked sympathetic as she speared a shrimp and munched it estati-cally. Youre in luck, she said. Theres some chicken over there.

I bit into a drumsticktender, delicate and tasty. As I put the bone down I mused about how tiny the chicken must have been to have such a slender drumstick. At the same moment I realized that I had subconsciously noticed that what should have been dark meat was white.

By then I knew it wasnt a chickoi I had eaten, but I didnt know what it was and, moreover, was not anxious to learn. But my friend confided smugly, You just ate a frogs leg.

Thus emboldened, I decided to cooperate at lunch one day with another friend who had undertaken to re-educate my palate. He was eating fried clams and suggested I sample some. -

I prepared a full glass of water to wash it down with, eyed the route to the ladies room, rolled my eyes heavenward and gingerly popped a small bit into my mouth.

I did it, 1 did it, I exclaimed proudly. It really didnt taste fishy at all.

No wonder, he retorted. What you just wasted all that drama on was a piece of fried potato.

Strength For Today Ignoring Mortgage Rates

BY WHAT AUTHORITY?

Holy Week.

Monday, the Day of Authority. Tuesday, the Day of Conflict. Wednesday, the Day of Silrace. Thursday, Farewells and Fellowship. Friday, the Day of Suffering. Saturday, the Day in the Tomb.

Let us on this Monday look at the two incidents which characterized our Lords activity on that day. In the first place, Jesus passed condemnation upon fig tree which had plenty of green leaves but no fruit. It was a symbolic way of sajring that God is not pleased with the religious life of any believer unless it iM*oduces fruit good works, kindly thoughts, projects of helpfulness.

The second circumstance of this day was our Lords cleansing of the temple. This sacred structure had been built glorified and set aside for worship. It had, through the passing of years, however, become a busy

place of trade and other activities not particularly associated with worship.

Jesus was furious when he saw the uses which were being made of the sacred temple. He overthrew the table of money-changers (for there was a great deal of dishonesty here in the matter of scaping gold off the coins.) He made short work of the booths in which doves were sold. He would not evai permit a man to carry a vessel through the temple.

The health of any society depends upon the health of its spiritual life. If the spiritual life of a nation is weak or diseased the life of the nation is thereby seriously impaired.

Jesus would have the temple which stood at the center of the nations worship clean, sincere, helpful.

He makes the same requirement of the modem CTiurch.

By Earl Douglass

By ELMER R0E8SNER

Interest rates are rising no, they are being pushed up by the Federal Reserve System. This poses the question; will higher interest rates dampen the housing boom?

Possibly not, although the danger is there. If further rises in interest are small, they probably will not make mortgages too expensive for the millions of .Americans who want new housing, and the thousands of builders ready to construct new apartment houses.

Government agencies underwriting mortgages will probably try to keep interest rates on them down. Furthermore, savings bank and savings and loan association deposits (Xmtinue high. Ira 0. Scott, executive vice presidoit of the Savings Bank Association of New York State, predicts that there will be an ample supply of mortgage funds this year and foresees a total of 2.2 million -

housing Starts. He said that deposit growth should be betwei $7 bUlicm and $8 billion in savings bahks and $17 billion to $18 billion in loan associations this year.

ELMER

R0E8SNER

Here are other look-aheads in business:

Expect more Soviet buying of grain on the international market. Although tyiiical secrecy is being maintained by the Russian government, reports are that the severe winter killed a large part of the fall-sown grain. Some of the loss will be made up by spring Sowing, but the total output may reduce the grain and hence the meat supfdy. Russia has already bought 3.5 millions tons of Canadian wheat and is expected to buy more from other surpluses

Russia normally supplies about four million tons of wheat required by Poland, Czechoslovakia and East Germany.

Other reports indicate a poor crop year in other communist bloc countries. The satellites normally have a deficit of eight million tons of grain a year.

Curiously light snowfall was responsible for this years crop failure. The snow did not provide sufficient insulation against a deep freeze in the first 10 days of January, and the cold killed deeper than usual in the soil. An estimated 25 million acres may have suffered damage.

Four-channel stereophonic listening may boom (no pun) tWs year. RCA will introduce four-channel records in May. They were developed in conjunction with two Japanese companies and will play four channels of sound picked up byfpw separate microphones. Listening will

require four speaker, meaning a boost in sales of stereophonic equipment. RCA will also introduce a four-channel player.

^ Shoes will cost more later this year. There has been unusual heavy buying of American hides by foreign countries, pushing leather prices higher. Shoe prices may rise between $1 and $5 a pair.

There will be more naming names in TV commercials. CBS and ABC have decided to go al(Hig with NBC and allow advertisers to name competitors in commericals. The change is the result of pressure from the Federal Trade Commission, which feels that better than other leading brands doesnt tell customers much.

However, there wont be much name-calling on television. As NBCs experience shows, advertisers are reluctant to make brand-by-brand comparisons. No telling when Brand X will slam them back.

SELF-PORTRAITS... of each ^die Saultelr student formed the central decorative element emphasizing

Pupils'

In School

the theme The Worth of the Individual at the eighth birthday party of the school.

Featured

Observance

The eighth anniversary of Sadie Saulter Elementary School was celebrated Friday night, beginning at 7:30 p.m. with a big birthday dinner in

Buchwold . . .

(Continued from page 4)

FROM: Bear (Joldfinger, Washington office SUBJECT: Busing Cal, baby:

Just came from a bowling game at Camp David with Dick and Pat and Tricia and Bebe. I spoke to Dick about his busing moratorium message. I pointed out as diplomatically as possible that if he did away with school busing, lOU Industries might have to shut down its school bus manufacturing division in San Diego, which happens to be his lucky city. I said if he does away with busing he will do away with 1,500 jobs in Southern California.

Dick said he had been so caught up in the emotional issues of busing that he hadnt given much thought to the companies which make school buses. He indicated he might work out a compromise. He still would do away with forced busing but would order the Defense Department to use school buses to take our troops to the front.

I believe its okay to send the check to the San Diego convention committee, as we got what we wanted. By the way, Cal, please destroy this memo, huh?

The final one read as follows:

TO: Roscoe Mulligan, Vice President, Worldwjde Telephone Answering Service, Inc.

FROM: Daphne Sears SUBJECT: Phase 2 Dear Roscoe:

I cant understand why New York keeps calling people at the White House about getting permission to raise our answering service rates by 25 percent. I told you that I was working on it. Im meeting with the entire Cabinet tomorrow and will state our case.

I had exploratory talks with John Connally at a barbecue and he indicated he had no objection to the raise. Also, I met Martha Mitchell at a PTA meeting the other night and she said she was going to speak to her husband about our problem.

Richard Kleindienst was over for breakfast the other morning and sid as far as hes concerned there wont be any legal difficulties.

But this thing has to be kept under wraps or the Democrats will try to make political hay with it. Tell Hal (President of Worldwide) to stop biting his nails and get out his checkbook.

By the time you receive this Ill be on my way to Hialeah Race Track to talk to Agnew. Wish me luck. And Roscoe, please destroy this memo, huh:

WORLD FMOUS BE CREM IMS

esklm^

- AT-OVERTONS &

PIG6LY WIGGLY

And Most Maola Icn Croam Dealers,,

which ktaff< students and prente participated.

J. E. Spruill, principal of the school, said the program was planned around a dinner theme celebrating the 12 months of the year. We have a big table for each month of the year set up," he explained, and persons attending will be seated at the table representing the month in which they were bom."

One unusual feature is a self portrait of every student in the school incorporated into the decorations. Each child was asked to draw his self protrait. The result may not be pictorially accurate, but assembled on the long wall of the cafetorium after being cut to shape, the totol effect is striking. Sad-eyed pigtailed little girls, snaggle-tooth grins, bright orange faces, exaggerated freckles and towering Afro hairstyles jostle each other for attention.

Entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Zenora Langley made use of the

talents of boys and girls. 'The Boys CSiorus sang God Be In My Heart;" the Girls iChorus sang Let There Be Music; and the entire chorus joined in singing Acquarius."

Dudley Flood, Director of the Human * Relations Division of the State Department of Public Instruction, was guest speaker.

Others taking part on the program were Dr. Gleet C. Cleetwood, superintendent of the city schools; Rev. Thomas J. Payne; and P.T.A. President M. E. Whitehurst. Hostesses for the dinner were Mrs. Evelyn Norris, Mrs. Pauline Spain and Mrs. Fannie Jackson. The Decorating Committee consisted of Mrs. Elizabeth Samsel, Miss Ann Tillman and Mrs. Patricia King. Thirteen women served as the food committee; one for the head table and one each for the 12 individual monthly tables.

Mrs. Norma Gray,

supervisor of the Greenville City Schools Art Program, was in charge of scenery; and

Mrs. Nancy Dixon was dinner chairqian.

The theme of Sadie Saulters eighth birthday dinner was The Worth of The Individual."

Pat Boone Is Theft Victim

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Singer Pat Boone is the victim of a $20,000 jewel robbery, his manager reports.

John Mucci, Boones business manager, told police he noticed last Tuesday morning that a filing cabinet in the singers office had been rifled, but that he forgot that the jewels had been put there.

Mucci said Boone had given him the jewels, which belonged to the singers wife, to have them appraised. Mucci said he did not think to look for them until Friday.

New Fractures For Daredevil

DETROIT (AP) - Evil Knie-vd, the daredevil motorcycle rider, has suffered a spill that has cost him a broken collarbone and several broken ribs.

Knievel was injured Sunday wdien he lost control of his mo-tcuxyde while jumping over 13 can at a motorcycle show at the Michigan State Fairgrounds here.

Knievd^ who was in satisfactory condition, was dragged about 80 feet by the cycle, which skidded into a wall.

Knievel was carried to the audience on a stretcher. He told the fans, Im all right, and was carried to a waiting ambulance.

Knievel was paid $50,000 to make five jumps at the show.

One official said he was scheduled to perform in California in two weeks.

Evil intends to do it, too, he added.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

undoubtedly swell when the governor takes his populistic, anti-tax, anti-extablishment campaign from here to Green Bay, Lacrosse,Racine, Wassau and ^eboygan next week, in addition to heavy campaigning in the ethnic Polish precincts of Milwaukees Southside.

But Wallace will not come

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dose to his 1963 primary showing (when his oppwient, former <jov. John Reynolds, was a synthetic, stand4n candidate for Lyndon Johnson). To do that, WaUace would have to build the busing issue, and our survey strongly indicated that busing as a political issue has as not yet bloomed h^.

We gave our voters a list of nine ma jor issues and only a single respondent listed school busing" among the most troubling top issues of the day.

When we zeroed in with a specific busing question, we found an overwhelming 46 voters opposed to forced school busing, and only six favoring it as a desegregation device. But the fact it was not picked as a major issue, as it surely would have been in Florida or in such Northern states as Michigan under court-ordered busing, indicates the dimension of

Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenvltte,

Wallaces {Nx>blem in trying to cash in (NT a racial issue in a state with a mere 2.5 per cent black population.

With only 7 days to elevgte busing fiDm a latent to a perceived issue, Wallace has his work cut out. Thus he may

N.CwMoaday, March 27, 1971-4

deliberately deempbaaUe busing here and concentrate on his nti-taz, anti-esUbUahment popolinn. In Wisconsin, long the turf of the maverick politician. pL^ulism will yidd a richer harvest than busing.

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Two Sets Of Figures lliustr

By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buiaeu Analyst

NEW YORK (AP) - The basis for tb^ incr^singly critical conh^Utim of the administration with inflation, and now with labor leaders over how the battle should be waged, is starkly revealed in two sets of fig-jires.

The first set documents the shocking rise in living costs over the past five years, as stated in trnns of the consumer price index;

1967...100

1968...104.2

1969...109.8

1970... 116.3

1971...121.3

The index now is in the area of 125, which means that one-quarter of the dollars buying power has evaporated in a little more than five years. And with wholesale prices rising sharply, more retail price increases are coming.

The other figures show the per-hour wage increases in negotiated labor contract^, as compiled by the Bureau of National Affairs, an independent research organization:

1967... 14.3 cents

1968...18.5 cents

1969...22.1 cents

1970...27.7 cents

1971...39.8 cits

In the rising cost-of-living figures, you see the pressure on union leaders for matching wage increases. In those rising wage rates, you see the inevi-

British Sign Malta Pact

LONDON (AP) Britain and Malta have signed a $260 mil-li(Hi pact under which Britain will continue to have use of the air and naval bases on the tiny Mediterranean island for the next seven years.

The agreement was signed Sunday by Prime Minister Dom Mintoff and Britains defense secretary. Lord Carrington, and came after six months of haggling and only five days before the deadline for British troop withdrawal from the island.

Under the pact, Malta will get $36.4 million a year in rent for the bases, almost three times what it was receiving. Britain will put up $13.8 million of it and the rest will come from NATO allies.

Mintoff also received pledged fit>m members of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization for $18.2 million in economic aid for Malta and $6.5 million from Italy to meet his budgetary deficit.

The United States helped push Mintoff into accepting the package by agreeing to review its economic aid to Malta if he signed. Washington was concerned about the growing Soviet presoice in the Mediterranean and was afraid Mintoff would let the Russians use his facilities if Britain abandoned them.

But the new agreement stipulates Malta will not permit Soviet bloc forces to be stationed in Malta or to use the military facilities there.

Fire Hazard In An Afro Hairdo

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -Richmond fire authorities say they have discovered a new type of fire hazard, the massive Afro hairdo.

Firemen said an unidentified woman was sitting in an automobile Sunday in the citys East End when she struck a match to light a cigarette.

The match set her hair afire, firemen reported, and in turn (he headliner of the car was set ablaze.

The woman escaped without injury. The fire caused an estimated $25 damage to the car.

taUe upward pressure on prices and <m the government to stop them.

This is not to say that either of these alone is the sole cause (rf the other. But certainly each is a factor in the otho* and will contimw to be imtil another factorgovernment power be

comes mcsre effective.

Ciovemment intervention began with a broadly inclusive freeze last Aug. IS that was widely approved for diff^^t reasons by many segments of society.

It has been followed, however, by a widely exemptive, somewhat subjectively applied hold-down that is causing increasing tensions and, it appears, is failing to have the desired impact on prices.

The question now before the Nixon administration is whether a set of (xmtrols can be applied on the basis of human judgmoits and political goals or whether a rigid law must be invoked to eliminate such considerations.

Can the price of rit units, raw foods, houses, mortgages and other interest rates contm-ue to be exempt in light of the devastating news that the rise in prices is now accel^ating?

Many people feel that President Nixons decision not to accede to the wishes of union leaders suggests that, unless there is a decisive turnabout in living costs, the economys direction is toward firmer controls.

What has to be an overwhelming consida^ation is that all men, all voters, are consumers. They may be union memb^ or farmers or busi- , nessmen, but they are consumers as welland sometimes consumers first.

If you are to make exceptions for any element of economic societylabor or the farmer, for exampleyou do so at the risk of aliraating the m-tire consumer society.

Blue-collar workers, for instance, have expressed themselves in polls as deeply concerned with, of all things, big wage increases, which they

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Students named to the honor roll include: C^dy Williams, Charles Davis, Sieryll Eason, Beth Turnage and John Lawrence.

The following students were placed on the principals list:

David Joyner, Beverly Bell, Kim Tugwell, Walter Gorham, Suzanne Patterson, Mary Tyson, Jackie McLawhorn, Martha Barnett, David Winbom, Allison Turnage, Janis Blackwelder, William Von Schriltz, Louis Peaden, June Suggs, Jennifer Harris;

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fear are simply being erased at the cash raster.

These polls, some by Sindli-nger & Co., are known at the

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men did do( reflect attitudes of the rank ^ file.

But the ^ same reasons that forced Nixon to be firm on

Growing infiation

wages is almost certain to'controls on processed footto. the consumers. Every coo-, make him take a firmer course If this antagonizes any one sumer, no matter what his oth-on prices, and so it wouldnt be groiq), it quite likdy would er identi^atioo dr bias, is mad inconsistent to impose rigid please the Uggest grq) of all, as a bull over rising prices.

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Motion For Dismissal In The Berrigon Affair

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By ARTHUR EVERETT Associated Press Writer

HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -The prosecution and the defense having rested, the conspiracy trial of the Rev. Philip Berrigan and six otha^ resumes today with a motion for dismissal p^ding.

Summations by defending lawyers are expected today, if the judge rules against dismissal.

The defendants were charged in connection with an alleged plot to kidnap presidential aide Henry A. Kissinger, blow up heating tunnels in Washington and raid draft offices to show their dissatisfaction with the Vietnam war.

Sunday hundreds of peace militants in black robes, with faces painted white to resemble death masks, marched past the federal court house. Among spectators on the steps were Deputy Asst. Atty. Gen. Wil-

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liam Lynch and two of his prosecution aides. They apparently had interrupted {x-eparation of their final trial tactics. - .

The march began more than an hour later under Ixilliant ' blue skies, in 40 degree weather made harsh by knifing winds. It is to be followed by daily demonstrations leading up to an Easter Saturday rally, which organizers hope will I . draw 15,000 persons.

Estimates of the number who paraded from City Island, midway in the Susquehanna River, to the state capital grounds across the courthouse ranged from a sponsors figure of 700 downward to about 400. The goal had been 1,000.

Most of the demonstrators were young. Some laid palm leaves on the streets they trod, calling attention to the religious significance of the day. Palm Sunday.

On hand for speeches and songs at the base of a 104-year-old Mexican War monument were three of the seven trial defendantsthe Rev. Neil McLoughlin, the Rev. Joseph Wenderoth and an ex-priest Anthony Scoblick. Berrigan himself is in the county jail, since he is under a six-year federal prison sentence for destroying draft records. The nine-week- old trial could reach the jury

by midweek.

The defense abruptly rested its case Fnday without offering any testimony.

Four Taken From 'Home'

CHARLOTTE (AP) - PoUce report that four young brothers, apparently suffering from malnutrition and with bruises on their bodies, have been taken temporarily from their parents and put in a foster home.

The Charlotte and Mecklenburg County Department of Social Services said it would petition Juvenile Court for temporary custody. And later this week, a department spokesman said, there will be a hearing at which the department will present its plan to keep the children in a foster home. The parents will be able to present their side at the hearing.

The children are aged 3 months, and 2, 3 and 4 years.

Police were summoned Saturday night by a neighbor who said the parents asked her to care for one of the children while they went out. The neighbor was quoted by police as saying she went to the house, got the other three children, and called the police Youth Bureau.

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The DaUy Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.Monday, l^rch 27. IfTS7 FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1972

1 CARROLL RIOHTBR

nwBw WwVH

{7K from the CanoU Righter Imtitntc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The moming i fine for o^anizing your effort so that you will be able to handle whatever activity arise on a more efficient basis. The afternoon and evening are good for letting others know you want to be with them. You are now able to charm allies with your thoughtfulness.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Showing that you appreciate an associate who has been loyal and helpful establirfies more goodwill. Also take time to express appreciation to other individuals who arc worthwhile.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have time now to make improvements to surroundings, so get an early start on such. Work harmoniously with others instead of arguing so much and wasting time. Take it easy tonight.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Associates now see you in a fme light so put across new ideas for the future that will be mutually profitable. Romantic tic is most amenable to your wishes. Make this a happy evening.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make your hom as charming as you can. Then make plans with kin that arc just what you want for the future. Show more appreciation for art and music. Think along progressive lines.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Contact associates you have not seen lately and make sure that all is operating on the right basis. Get a health checkup and know that all is fine with you. Happiness can be yours.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If you use more practical methods, you can increase the value of your property. Study what your true financial position is. Know just where to economize and where to invest. Read tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you get together with good friends now, you can reach certain aims that have not

been possible in the past. Charm them wjth your warmth

and intelligence. Relax and ei\joy yourself.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are now able to find the right answers to what has been puzzling for a long time and then start an uptrend toward greater happiness. You are in a romantic mood tonight.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can accomphsh more if you contact good friends and ask for their advice. An invitation to a fine social affair should be accepted cheerfully. Much enjoyment could result.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make appointments to see persons who are in high position, and new doors of

opportunity open to you. Civic work should be done well.

Show others that you are a fine citizen.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb, 19) New ideas are developing in your mind and you should follow through on them after more study of details. Making new contacts with those of different background can be helpful.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan to see advisers today who can help you plan future activities. Evening is best time to handle financial affairs that are vital to your security and happiness. Be wise.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those clever young people who will cooperate and benefit with others in undertakings that could last a long time. There is much ability here where artistic qualities are concerned. There is a fine marriage in this chart since the nature is helpful and kind.

The Stars impel, they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is now ready. For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

Weekend Rood Toll Claims 21

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Snow and icy pavements contributed to some of the 21 deaths on North Carolina highways during the weekend.

Allen Unwood Bunn, 20, of Greensboro, was killed when his car skidded on icy U.S. 220 near Greensboro and collided with another vehicle.

Billy Williford, 13, of Dunn, died in a three vehicle collision at a rural road intersection near Gamer in Wake C]k)unty.

Another accident near Greensboro resulted in a double fatality. The victims, Roger G. Cayton, 16, of Summerfield, and Virginia A. Duncan, 26, of Walnut Cove, were passengers in a car which collided with another on N.C. 150.

Jack Franklin Goins, 23, of Stoneville, was struck and killed by a vehicle as he walked along U.S. 1 near Wake Forest in what the Highway Patrol called a hit and run accident.

Another pedestrian victim was Sally Elizabeth Phillips, 77, of Rt. 1, Boomer in Wilkes County. She was struck by a car as she walked on N.C. 18 near Lenoir in Caldwell County.

Killed in other accidents were:

Eldmund Sonny Bullock, 59, of Burgaw.

Minnie Lee White, 32, of High Point.

Ida Carden Roberts, 75, of Hillsborough.

I^eila Draper Washington, 30, of Washington, N.C.

Donald Earl Williams, 6, of Rt. 1, Whitakers in Nash (bounty.

Virginia Dare Eklmisten, 69, of Sugar Grove.

- Charles Larry Webber, 20, and Frances Bolin Webber, 21, both of Oossville, Tenn.

Larry Joe Philyaw, 22, of Granite Falls.

Frank Tenley, 34, of Lenoir.

Mary Ann Watson, 12, of Hudson.

Robert William Gamble, 16, of Salisbury.

Henry Monroe Valoras, 20, of Morread City,

Walter David Brown, 42, of Longwood.

Mrs. Glenn Powers, 47, of Henderson.

Pop Singer Is Ordered To Rest

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Pop singer Tom Jones has been ordered to stay in bed until Tuesday after collapsing in a Boston hotel room from apparent effects of the Hong Kong flu.

Jones agent, C^ris Hutchings, said here Sunday that the 31-year-old entertainer was taken to Massachusetts General Hospital Saturday and a doctohv told him to return to the hotel and rest in bed.

The illness forced Jones to cancel an engagement Saturday ni^t in Boston and Sunday night in New Orleans. Hutchings said Jones probably would leave Wednesday for Miami, Fla., to open a 10-day engagement FYiday at the Deauville Star Theat*. '

Lakes, rivers and reservoirs covw less than one per cent of Nebraskas 77,227 square miles.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

Hogs

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were mostly steady with instances of 25 cents lower. Tops of 22.00-23.00 Wilson; 22.25-22.75 Whiteville; 21.75-22.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 21.50-22.75 Tarboro; 22.00-22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.50-2200 Bethel; 21.00-2200 Siler City, Denton; 22.75 Mt. Olive; 22.50 Salisbury; 23.00 inton, Fayetteville, Dunn,

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

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

7:00 p.m.Lions Club

meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Humane Society will meet at the Salvation Army Citadel 8:00 p.m.Dilettante Book Club meets with Mrs. Henry Ferrell Jr.

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 12 NoonMrs. Stephen White will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.The Delphian Book Gub meets with Mrs. Don White and Mrs. Richard Worsley 12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Gub meets with Mrs. Robert Pittman 12:30 p.m.Mrs. James Clark will entertain the Lector Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. John Reynolds will be hostess to the Seira Book Gub 1:00 p.m.Bonae Artes Book Gub meets with Mrs. Jack Tyler and Mrs. Herbert Carlton 1:00 p.m.The Atheneum Book Gub meets with Mrs. J.

L. Winstead Sr.

3:00 p.m.-The Round Table meets with Mrs. R. H. Robertson 3:00 p.m.-The Inter Se Book Gub meets with Mrs. Joseph Taft 3:00 p.m.Mrs. H. K. Phillips will be hostess to the Inglish Fletcher Book Gub

3:30 p.m.Miss Annie S. VanDyke will entertain the Gio Bokok Gub 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Gub. A silent auction will be held.

7:00 p.m. Kick-off dinner meeting for Amer. Cancer Soc. drive, at Moose Lodge.

7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Roatry Bldg.

.8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m. The Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters meet at the Methodist Student Center

DRY

Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Lau-rinburg.

Hens

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices wCTe sightly weaker today on t^ North Carolina hen market. Supplies ample. Demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 15^ to 16 cents per pound; FOB plants 19 cents. LigHt type sales too few to report prices.

NEW YORK (AP) Trading fell off sharply today as stock market prices moved onto lower ground. Analysts said investors were hesitant because of recent news developments.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 2.64 at 939.64.

Among the large-block trades reported on the Big Board ticker was one for 63,000 shares of Royal Dutch at 35^/z, down Vi.

Big Board prices included:

Fannie Mae, off % to 22Vi; Texaco, down % to 31V4; H&R Block, up IY4 at 28V4; American Electric Power, down at 28Vfe; Gulf Oil, down % to 25%; Continental Oil, off Vi at 26Vi; Safeway Stores, down 2% to 39; and Litton Industries, off % at 18%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 163 V^

United Utilities 18%

Heublein 52Vi

Jeff-Pilot 45

Wickes 49

Wachovia Realty 34(4

Eckerds 38

Central Soya 29

OVER THE COUNTERS

combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Dixon

VANCEBOROMr. Charlie

H. Dixon, 68, died in Beaufort county Hospital, Washington, early Sunday morning after two weeks of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Tuesday afternoon at Epworth United M^hodist Church by the Rev. A. P. Hill Jr., pastor of the Methodist Giurch at Blordiead Gty, the Rev. Harold Elliott, pastor of the Vanceboro Methodist COurch, and the Rev. D. M. Tyson, pastor of the Salem Methodist COiH-ch. Burial will be in the (Ourch Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilko*son Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Dixon was bom and reared in the Epworth Community near Vancebwx) and attended the Epworth School and Farm Life School at Vanceboro. Since 1939 he had made his home in Vanceboro and was a memb* of the Vanceboro United Methodist Church and was a retii*ed farmer and salesman.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Virginia Avery Dixon; & daughter. Miss Virginia Chmille Dixon of Raleigh; two sisters, Mrs. Nettie D. Ipock of near New Bern, and Mrs. Tora D. Lancaster of Vanceboro.

.Cannon

Mr. Thomas E. Chnnon, 89, died Monday morning at 1:40 at the home of a son, Heber C. Chnnon in Bethel.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch FWB Church. He will be assisted by the Rev. Howard James, Christian minister of Greenville. Burial will follow in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Cannon was bora at Rountree and spent most of his life in Winterville. He attended the Pitt County Schools and Massey Business College, Richmond, Va. He was a retired bookkeeper and had served as a town clerk of Winterville. He was a member of the Rountree Christian Giurch.

Prev.Mid-

Surviving are two sons, Edwin

Close day

E. Cannon of Orlando, Fla., and

Akzona

29%

Heber C. Chnnon of Bethel; two

Allis-Gial

13%

daughters; Mrs. Charles L.

Am Motors

Schneider of Tampa, Fla., and

Am Tel & Tel

43V4

43%

Mrs. Gaude H. Christopher Jr.

Am Brand

44%

of Greenville; nine grand

A Rich

63V4

63%

children and nine great grand

Beth S

32%

33%

children; and a brother, A. W.

Boeing Air

22%

Cannon of Winterville.

Borden

27%

Burl Ind

37%

PoUard

Campbell S

30%

FARMVILLE - Mr. Bruce

Caro P&L

26%

Jarvis Pollard, 55, of Route 1,

Gaese Ckirp

60%

59%

Greenville, died Sunday night of

Ches & Ohio

54V4

a heart attack. Funeral services

Chrysler

will be conducted Tuesday at

Coca G)la

129

2:00 p.m. at the Church Street

Dan Riv Mills

9V4

Chapel of FarmvUle Funeral

Dow (3iem

85/4

Home, with the Rev. Ron

Duke Power

EhiPont G

170

169%

Pepsi Chla 74% 74%

East Ail

24%

Phillipets Petr 28 28%

Eastman Kodak

118% 119

Radio Chrp 39V4 38

Firestone Rub

25%

Rep SU 24% 24%

Ford Motor

74V4

74%

Reynolds Ind 72% 72V4

Gen Elec

64%

Seabd (hast 62% 62%

Gen Foods

29%

Sears Roebuck 112% 112%

Gen Mtr

82%

Sou Ralwy 98% 98

CJen Tel & El

30%

Sperry (hrp 35% 35(4

Ga Pacific

46V4

Std Oil Cal 57% 57%

Gerb Prod

37%

37V4

Std 0 N J 71% 71%

(ioodrich BF

26%

Stevens JP 27% 28

Gulf Oil Chrp

25%

Texaco Inc 31% 31(4

4 ' JP

IBM

382% 382%

Tex G S 19 18%

Int Paper

35%

Textron Inc 34% 34%

Int Tel & Tel

57%

Un Carbide 45% 45%

KayserRoth

24%

Uniroyal 18% 18%

Liggett & Myers

68%

67%

U S Ply Ch 25% 25

Lockh Air

13%

U S Stl 33 33

Loews Th

57%

56%

Monsanto

53%

MEET TUESDAY

Nabisco

60%

Members of the Anderson

Natl Distillers

16%

Lodge No. 11972, Grand Order of

Norf & West

81V4

Odd Fellows, will meet here

Penney JC

74%

Tuesday night.

Thompson and the Rev. Key Taylor officiating. Interment will follow in the Crestlawn Memorial Gardens in Farmville.

Mr. Pollard is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret Baldree Pollard of the home, one daughter, filrs. Joseph Lewis of Greenville, one son, Randy Bruce Pollard of Farmville, one sisters, Blrs. Jack Flora of Farmville, two Ixxithers, Herman Pollare of Rocky Mount and Georgia Pollard of Farmville, and four grandchildren.

Godley

WASHINGTON, N.C. -Funeral services for Mrs. Lucille M. Godley, 61, who died Saturday, will be held at 3:30 p.m. Monday at Paul Funeral Chapel by Ola Forbes Jr. Burial, Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving: her husband,

Charlie Lee Godley, a son, Billy Gene Godley of Rt. 2, Gir-mesland, two brothers. Bill and Albert Mish of Washington, N.C.; three sisters, Mrs. Norma Barnes and Mrs. Blanche Gabsch of Washington, N.C. and Mrs. Raymond Venters of Greenville, two grandchildren.

Newton

FOUNTAIN - Mr. George Newton died at his home here Sunday afternoon. He is the husband of Mrs. Malvina Newton.

Funeral arrangements are incomidete at Hemby Funeral Home, Fountain.

Southall

Mrs. Ria Newsom Southall, 81, widow of James Robert Southall, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Saturday night at 7:35. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at Reids Funeral Chapel Jasper, Fla.

Mrs. SouthaU was bora and reared at Madis(m, Fla., and lived for a number of years in GyattsvUle, Ga. At the present time she was making her home in Greenville with a daughter. She was a member of Bepevolence Baptist Church, GyattsvUle, Ga. Her husband died in 1961.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Don L. Melton Sr. of GreenvUle, Mrs. JeweU S. Scaff of JacksonvUle, Fla., and Mrs. Charles E. Wann of HuntsvUle, Ala.; a son. Jack Robert Southall of Tarpon Springs, Fla.; seven grandchUdren and five great grandchildren; a sister, Mrs. Walter Jackson of Madison, Fla.; and a brother, Russell Newson of Pearson, Ga.

Kite

VANCEBOROMr. Johnnie A. Kite, 65, died at his home here early Sunday morning. Funeral services were conducted at three oclock Monday afternoon at Reunion Chap^ Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Maurice Phelps of Smithfield and the Rev. Hollowell pastor. Burial was in Celestial Memorial Gardens here.

Mr. Kite spent aU his life in Vanceboro and was a retired farmer but had been employed at the New Bern Siipyard. He was a member of Reunion Free Will Baptist Church and the

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Open Houso For Water And Air Resources Lob

The North Carolina Department of Water and Ail Resources, located at tOk Cotandie St., will have op house Tuesday.

The d^>artment will haw a mobile air monitoria^ laboratory set up on Cotandr Street (in front of The IHiQjp Reflector office) for puUic ia-spection.

Someone wUl be on hand to explain the machine which measures several different contaminates that might be in the air and gives a recording a the air quality at any given time.

The laboratory wUl open for inspection from 10:30 a.m. untC 5 p.m.

**F1R8T FOR FREEDOM**... a tiook. length play by MaxviUe Burt Williams, an alumnus of East Carolina University, is presented by the

Sfiturrlnv Wraarlr Playwright (center) to. Dr. Wendell dOTUraay WreCK Smlley (right), ecu Ubrary Director.

Five ln|ured In

ECU president ia.. Jenldiit looks

on. The two-act drama In pageant style, based on the Halifax Resolves, is illustrated and contains original songs. (Photo ECU News Bureau)

Five persons were reported injured in an 11:24 p.m. midiap Saturday at the intersection of 14th and Evans Streets.

According to officers, cars driven by Andar Manning, 57, of Route 5, Greiville and William Franklin Welfare III, 18, of Snow Hill, were involved in the collision which caused an estimated $300 damage to the Manning vehicle and about $1,800 damage to the Welfare car.

Both drivers as well as two passengers in the Manning auto and one passenger in the Welfare vehicle were reported injured.

Both Manning and Welfare were charged with failing to stop for a red light.

AAuskie Favorite In Demo Women Vote

delegate selection in North Carolina.

Mrs. Kathleen Orringer of New Bern was in charge of arrangements.

Masmic Notice All member of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 are ask to meet tonight at 7:30 at the Masonic Hall on W. Fifth Street.

Vanceboro Hunting Gub.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Carrie Edwards Kite; two daughters, Miss Lena Kite of Jacksonville, and B4rs. J. C. Powell of Mordiead Gty; a son, John F. Kite of Vanceboro; three brothers: Jimmie, Charlie and Fenner Kite, all of Vanceboro; three sisters, Mrs. Leon Wilson and Misses Lizzie and Ida Kite,

NEW BERN - Senator Ekimund Muskie iX)ved to be the overwhelming favorite of Democratic womoi in the First Congressional District last Thursday when they cast votes in a mock nominating convention. Other popular choices were Terry Sanford and Henry

Woman Dragged By AAoving Car

Mrs. Blanche Weldon Jackson of 103 North Harding St. was reported injured when dragged about 225 feet by her car before the vehicle collided with a house at 1304 Cotanche St. Sunday morning.

Police reported the mishap occurred about 10:15 p.m. on Cotanche Street 225 feet North of the 14th Street intersection.

Investigators reported that Mrs. Jackson had stq)ped her car to check a rattle. As she attempted to get out of the car, it bagan moving and dragged her with it until it came to rest against the house.

Damage to the dwelling was

all of Vanceboro; two grand-

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.J to the Jackson car was placed at

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spT. the daily reflector

MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1972Virginia Snaps ECU Winning Streak By 6-2 Score

Politics Next For Rupp?

PONDERS CANDIDACY University of Kentucky basketball coach Adolph Rupp said Sunday he will run for Congress if the university enforces its mandatory retirement rule in his

Indiana Brightens U.S. Olympic Swim Hopes

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

WEST POINT, N.Y. (AP) -Americas Olympic swimming hopes seemed bright today in the wake of Indianas record-tying fifth consecutive NCAA championship despite a bitter controversy among the Hoo-siers, runner-up Southern California and third-place Tennessee.

Ten American records were smashedincluding two each by Indiana butterfly specialist Mark Spitz and Stanford breaststroker Brian Jobin the three-day competition as the Hoosiers struggled to a 390-371 victory over surprisingly strong Southern Cal.

The only disquieting note as the nations top collegians took another giant step toward the Olympic Games in Munich, Germany, this summer came when the bitterness involving the three top teams surfaced as the meet drew to a close Saturday night.

The crowd at the U.S. Military Academy pool let loose with several rounds of jeers when Tennessees Dave Eidgar and John Trembley, on orders from Coach Ray Bussard, eased up in the six-man 100-yard butterfly finalthey were assured of 10 points for fifth place and nine for sixthto save themselves for the windup 400-yard freestyle relay more than an hour later, which the Vols won in record time to secure their overall third-place finish.

Edgar and Trembley had the second and third best times in

the afternoon qualifying heats and their slowdown enabled Indianas Larry Barbiere and Pat OConnor to finish 3-4Spitz won in a record 47.988 secondsand pick up some crucial points at a time when the outcome still was in doubt.

TTiere are situations when you have to sacrifice individuals for the team and other times when you have to sacrifice the team for individuals, said Bussard. Tonight we had to sacrifice two individuals for the team.

But the action of the Tennessee pair drew taunts from members of the Southern Cal squad"I just think those guys could have put forth a full effort, said onewho starred in

World Record Drag Postponed

CHARLO'TTE, N.C. (AP) -"The $20,000 World Record Drag Racing Championships were postponed over the weekend until April 15-16 because of a three-inch snow.

Between 300 and 500 cars are expected back at Charlotte Motor Speedway to compete for the prize money.

By WOODY PEELE ReRector Sports Editor

The University of Virginia limited the East Carolina Pirates to just three hits, and napped the Pirate winning streak at six games Sunday, 6-2.

It was the first loss of the season for the Bucs, who had opaied with six straight wins. That represited the best start for the Pirates since 1965, when they won their first seven contests.

Two Calavlier pitchers shared the honors in the game, with rdiefer Mike Judkins getting the win since starter J<din Cunningham did not go the required five innings. He was lifted after (Mie out in the fifth inning, after giving up the first Buc hit.

Virginia pounded out nine hits off three Pirate pitchers, and they led all the way, scoring single runs in the first, second.

fifth and ninth innings, and getting a pair in the sixth.

The Pirates were able to push over a run each in the second and fifth innings, although they were able to get threats off on several other occasions.

Each teams staff recorded five strikeouts, and both teams hit the ball well. Only the Pirates hit it to someone, and the Calaviers hit it around the Bucs.

Virginia got the ball rolling in the first inning, pushing over its first nm. With two away. Bill Hall walked and moved up on a wild pitch. Steve Sroba also walked, and a passed ball advanced both runners. Dave Bratt then reached on an error, allowing Hall to score and give Virginia a 1-0 lead.

They added another in the second frame. With one out, A1 Bracht singled to left, keeping the ball close to the line, as did a

number of Cavalier hitters throughout the day. Then, with two away, Robin Marvin reached on another error, putting runners at first and second

Terry Dan singled into left, and as Bracht raced home, Marvin was caught in a rundown between second and third to end the inning, but the run made it 2-0.

The Bucs cam back with their first run in the bottom of the second. With one down, Larry Walters was hit by a pitch. Consecutive walks to Troy Eason and Mike Bradshaw loaded the bases. Rick McMahon then hit a sacrifice fly to left, scoring Walters with the first run.

Virginia threatened in the

third, as Bratt walked and John Williams singled, but that ended it. But in the fifth, they picked up another rgn. Hill reached on a fielders choice and stole second. He scored with Bratt singled into left, upping the lead to 3-1.

The second and last Pirate run ame in the bottom of the inning. McMahon led off with a single to left, and then when Cunnin^m tried to pick him off, the throw was wide, and McMahon raced all the way to third. He scored when Jeff Culver sacrificed him home with a fly to left. Later, Ron Leggett walked and Ralph Lamm reached on an error, to kept the threat alive, but it fell there as the next two men flied out.

Virginia came up with two more in the sixth. Bracht singled

Allison

Atlanta

Wins

500

Bruins Strong 2 More Years

and moved to second when Charlie Williams, who had walked before him, was thrown out trying to move to third. Judkins walked and Marvin singled to score Bracht, but Judkins was thrown out on the play.

Dan was hit by a pitch and Hall singled to right, scoring Marvin to give the Calaviers a 5-2 lead.

The final Virginia run came in the ninth. Hall led off, reaching mi an error. With two outs, he scored on a single by John Williams.

The Pirates got off threats in the sixth, and put men on base in the seventh and eighth, but could get nothing else going.'

The Pirates, now 6-1, play host to the University of North (^arolina-Wilmington on Wednesday at Harrington Field. Game time is 3 p.m.

VirfliiMa ab r h M E. CaraDnaab r b W

Marvinib 5)31 Laggtt,2b 3 0 0 0 Oan,l< 3 0 11 Narron.pb

Hall.ss 4 3 11 Lamm,3b

Sroba,cf 4 0 0 0 Walkar.cf

Bratt.rf 4 0 11 Atdridge.rf

case. Rupp, who is 70, coached the Kentucky College All-Stars Sunday night in a game in Louisville against Tennessee stars. (AP Wirephoto)

-last years Pan American Games at Cali, Ck)lombia, while Indiana stars Spitz, John Kin-sella and Gary Hall were absent.

Charlie Campbell of Princeton another of the so-called sec-ond-stngers who won a gold medal at Cali and set a record of 1:50.557 in the 200-yard backstroke here, sided with the Trojans.

Other American records were set by the Tennessee quartet of Ken Knox, Tom Lutz and the rested Edgar and TremWey with a clocking of 3:01.118 in the 400-yard freestyle relay Stanfords Job, 2:02.592 in the 200 breaststroke and : 56.833 in a qualifying heat of the 100 breast; Jerry Heidenreich of Southern Methodist, 1:38.357 in the 200 freestyle; the Southern Cal foursome of Ed McCHeskey, Steve Tyrrell, Tom McBreen and Jim McConica, 6:38.635 in the 800-yard relay, and the three Indiana stars Spitz, 1:46.898 in the 200 butterfly; KinseUa, 4:24.496 in the 500 freestyle, and Hall, 1:51.507 in the 200 individual medley.

Paul Gilbert of Yale set an NCAA record of :51.293 in the 100 backstroke and just missed the American mark.

By ED SHEARER Associated Press Sports Writer

HAMPTON, Ga. (AP) Bobby Allison of Hueytown, Ala., finally ended Chevrolets long victory drought Sunday, winning the Atlanta 500 NASCAR Grand National stock car race and declaring, I just feel like it proves the car can do it.

Allison, pitting for fuel on the last lap of the days sixth caution flag, fell into third place eight seconds off the lead with only 61 laps to go, but pushed the 1971 Junior Johnson (Chevrolet past defending champion A. J. Foyts Mercury three and one-half laps from the finish.

Allison took the checkered flag .16 seconds ahead of Foyt, giving Chevy its first major NASCAR trium{rfi since Johnson won the Dixie 400 here and the National 500 at Charlotte in 1963.

Its a real capable car and I think today really showed it, said Allison, who averaged 128.214 mUes per hour for the $110,000, 500-mile test over the 1.5-mile asphalt oval at Atlanta International Raceway.

Allisons charge in the final 60 laps brought roars of approval from the estimated 70,-000 fans when he went into second place ahead of Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., with five laps to go and again when he sailed by Foyt on the backstretch of the 324th lap.

It appeared that Foyt, who had handling problems throughout the day, slowed down when Allison whizzed by, but the three-time Indianapolis 500 winner from Texas said, I didnt let off at all. Allison just flew by me.

Foyt, who had won his last two 500-mile events on the NASCAR circuit, said, With all the changes we made in the race, its a wonder we finished. Id think it was going to go through the fence on every turn.

Allison and Isaac, piloting a Dodge, each lejd the race five times during the sunny afternoon, the winner for laps and Isaac, winner of the Caro-

SOCCER WINNERS

GUATEMALA (AP) Costa Rica defeated the Rochester Lancers 1-0 Sunday in a North Central American and Caribbean tournament soccer game.

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Foyt pushed his Mercury into the lead on the 317th lap and held it until Allison completed his brilliant comeback.

It appeared that Allison had cost himself the race when he fell eight seconds behind while pitting for fuel on the last lap under the yellow flag.

There was no strategy, he said. I just had to run it wide open to make up that time.

The victory was worth $18,350 for Allison, while Foyt nailed down $10,300 for second place. Isaac finished third and David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., was fourth in a Ford.

Allison also was in the race as a owner, with his younger brother, Donnie, driving a 1972 (Chevrolet to a fifth place finish. It was Donnies first ride this season and Bobby said he had no plans to run the car again.

Richard Petty of Randleman, N.C., NASCARs only million dollar winner, saw his chances evaporate midway through the race when he fell three laps behind during a one minute pit stop to correct ignition problems on his Plymouth.

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The only province left to conquer for UCLAs incredible basketball team is the collegiate record for most victories in a row60. The way things look, that mark may be in serious jeopardy.

After clinching NCAA crown No. 8 Saturday with an 81-76 victory over pesky Florida State, the Bruins took the basketballs home for a year. Some have said the current John Wooden group will go unbeaten for at least another two years.

'The king isnt about to at abdicate.

The reason: four of Saturdays starting five return, along with the three top reserves. Up from a good freshman team come two or three explosive lads who could easily bump the stars.

UCLA is unbeaten in its last 45 games.

But going unbeaten for another two years is an absurd thought in the mind of All-American center Bill Walton, whose 57 points and 41 rebounds in the Bruins final two games led to his being named player of the NCAA

tournament.

I dont know if its possible to go unbeaten for three years, said the 6-foot-ll sophomore, who appeared annoyed that the question was brought up. After all, the greatwt player who ever played lost two games when he was here.

The reference was to^ Lew Al-cindor, now called Kareem Ab-dul-Jabbar. When he was at UCLA, the Bruins were 88-2 although Alcin(k)r was named player of the NCAA tournament all three years as the Bruins were winning titles.

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Wilhelm The Great

KNUCKLE-BALLER Venerable Hoyt Wilhelm of the Los Angeles Dodgers give the New York Mets his delivery in his first outing this spring yesterday. The 48-year-oid Wilhelm comes into 1972 setting a new record in every appearance, having been in 1054 games boasting a lifetime earned run average of 2.50. <AP Wirephoto)

Every Spring Hoyt Bombed In First Game

By TOM EMORY Associated Press Sports Writer Every spring its pretty much the same. Aging Hoyt Wilhelm signs his contract, goes to spring training and gets bombed in his frst exhibition game.

A few heads shake and someone comments: "Looks like the old fella doesnt have it anymore.

The 48-year-old knuckleballer made his initial spring appearance Sunday. He got bombed as the New York Mets defeated Los Angeles 9-1. Wilhelm didnt get the lossTommy John got thatbut he did get the atten-

ti(Xl.

Wilhelm gave up six runs wh) he faced the Mets in the seventh inning. He retired only one batter.

Its the first bad inning hes had since hes been with us, Dodger Manager Walt Alston said. "Hes pitched in camp just like he pitched last year, so were not disturbed.

It doesnt matter who is shaking his head as long as it isnt Alston. In his 21 years in the major leagues, Wilhelm has w(Hi 143 games and has always bei a warm-weather pitcher. Alston knows the weather is getting warmer.

In other exhibition games, Baltimore nipped Texas 6-5 in

Citadel Has Fared Well For 5 Games

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Citactels Bulldogs, who shared the Southern Conference baseball title last year with Furman, can get a big jump on the field if they can keep winning this week inside the league as theyve been ck)ing against outside opposition.

The Bulldogs, whove won five in a row against nonconference oppraents, go to Furman for a doubleheader Thursday and then play another twin bill Saturday at Davidson as the league race finally begins to get under way.

Actually, the first league game of the season was scheduled today with William and Marys Indians, 5-1 over-all, at Furman, which has won three, lost two and tied one in non-conferwice play.

The Indians had been scheduled for a doubleheader Saturday at Davidson, but a four-inch knowfall wiped it out, and the field still wasnt in playable condition Sunday.

14 innings, Montreal belted Houston 11-5, Boston defeated the Chicago White Sox 7-5, California routed Cleveland 7-1, Minnesota edged Atlanta 1-0 in 11 innings, Detroit beat Philadelphia 3-1, Oakland whipped San Diego 8-3, the Chicago Cubs trimmed Milwaukee 3-2, New York blanked Kansas City 2-0 and two separate Cincinnati squads topped St. Louis 5-3 and Pittsburgh 5-4.

A sacrifice fly by Terry Crowley scored Brooks Robinson to give Baltimore its victory. Robinson doubled and moved to third on a bunt.

Bob Bailey had four RBIs with a homer and single and Rusty Staub had three with a bases-loaded pinch double for Montreal.

Reggie Smith homered twice for Boston for four RBIs. Jorge Orta got three hits, including a homer for the White Sox.

California scored five times in the sixth inning on four walks, a Jim Spencer double, a single and a sacrifice fly.

Jim Holt singled in the 11th inning, driving in the winning Minnesota run against Atlanta. Danny Thompson, who walked and was sacrificed to second, scored on Holts safety. Jim Kaat and Tom Norton hurled the shutout for the Twins.

Detroit scored three runs in the second inning, including home runs by Willie Horton and Bill Freehan, while Mickey Lol-ich held the Phillies to one run and three hits in five innings.

Joe Rudi and Sal Bando each hit two^*un homers and Reggie Jackson doubled in two runs for Oakland. Jim Catfish Hunter pitched seven innings for the As.

Billy Williams homer drove in three runs for the Cubs. Burt Hooten pitched seven innings and gave up single runs to Milwaukee in the sixth and seventh innings.

Mel Stottlemyre and Sparky Lyle combined for a one4iitter for the Yankees. The duo faced just 27 Kansas City batters.

Johnny Bench singled in two Cincinnati runs in the seventh inning, breaking a 3-3 tie with St. Louis.

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Lakers Count On Wilt For NBA Crown

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The National Basketball Association playoffs begin this week and the Los Angeles Lakers hope that lightning strikes twice. Or more precisely, th^ hq;>e that Wilt Chambolain strikes twice.

When Oiamberlain riayed with the Philaddphia 7ten in 1966-87, he helped them set an NBA record for most victories in a season (68) and best percentage (.840). That team wit on to win the NBA title.

On Sunday, Chamberlain recorded 23 rebounds to help the Lako*s beat the Seattle Su-perSonics 124-98 and break the 76ers record.

The regular season finale gave the powerful Lakers a 69-13 mark for an .841 percentage.

Los Angeles thus begins its quest for a title this week. The Lakers, runaway winners of the Pacific Division, will play the Chicago Bulls to kick off the Western (inference semifinals. Goldoi State will play Milwaukee, the Midwest Division winner, in the other best-of-7 semifinal. In the East, its Atlantic Division champ Boston against Atlanta and New York vs. Baltimore, the Central winner.

In other NBA games Sunday, the Boston C^eltics routed the Detroit Pistons 133-120; the At

lanta Hawks stopped the New^ York Knkks 120-106; the Golden State Warricm nipped the Philadelphia 76ers 116-115; the Cincinnati Royals ripped the Qevdand Cavaliers 135-122; the Houston Rockets hammered the Portland Trail Blazers 131-109 and the Baltimore Bullets whipped the Buffalo Braves 119-101.

In the American Basketball Assodaticm, it was Denver 108, New Yot* 91; Pittsburgh 131, Virginia 130; Indiana 96, Dallas 88 and Kentucky 105, Floridians 104.

Saturday night results in the NBA: New York 98, Cleveland 83; Chicago 121, Detroit 105; Houston 106, Baltimore 85; Boston 121, Buffalo 116; Milwaukee 119, Cincinnati 95 and Phooiix 118, Seattle 99.

J(rfm Havlicek and Jo Jo White combined for 50 points despite part-time service to lead the Oltics to an easy vic-

Usry over the Pistons.

Mlanta came from 10 points bdiind with a 38-point third quarter that virtually sewed up its victmry over New Y(fc.

Ck^den State lost a ILpoint lead and needed a basket Clyde Lee and two free throws by Jim Barnett to beat Phila-ddphia. Hal Greer had given the 76ers a shcnt-lived 113-112 lead with 37 seccmds left. /

Immediately after the contest, Philaddf^ia Coach Jack Ramsay resigned. The 76ers finished third in the NBAs Atlantic Division, missing the layoffs.

Nate Ardiibald scored 45 points and John Mengdt added 28 as Cincinnati walloped Qevdand in tlw Royals last game as Cincinnatis home

team. They move aty next year.

Ellvin Hayes celebrated his special night in Houston by scoring 30 points and leading

to Kansas the Rockets to victory over Portland.

Archie Clark scored 29 points and Mike Riordan scored 20 to lead Baltimore over Buffalo.

Vida Blue Remains A Holdout Despite Efforts Of 2 Firms

TO FARM TEAM

FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) The New York Yankees optioned second baseman Fred Frazier and shortstop Frank Baker to their Syracuse farm team in the International League Sunday and returned pitcher Gerry Pirtle to the same club.

Players Named To All-Tourney

NEW YORK (AP) - Tom McMUloi, the tourneys Most Valualde Player, and Len Elmore, the front-liners from Marylands titlists, have been named to the all-toumey team of the 35th National Invitation Basketball Toumamoit.

Joining the pair on the Associated Press first team w&rt Marshall Wingate, the star of Niagara, which lost the championship game 100-69 to' Maryland Saturday, Harold Fox of Jacksonville and Richie Fuqua of Oral Roberts.

NEW YORK (AP) - Vida Bhie remains a holdout today deqdte the eff<ts of two com-mereial (H^anizations to get the Oakland l^t-hander to agree <m cootract tenns with As owner Chaiies 0. Finl^.

Robert Gerst, Blues attorney, coafirmed the report Sunday by Guy LeBow of the Na-tiooal Broadcasting Company whidi involved an offer of $25,-000 to Blue to accq)t Finleys stand-fast contract proposal of 150,000.

"Vida is unwilling to accept-it, said Gerst. "He thinks aU of the money should be paid by the owner of the team. Mr. Finley is the one vdio is going to make aU the money from him.

According to LeBow, the two organizations made the offer because they believe baseball can ill afford to lose Blue as an attraction.

I think its very nice that theyre willing to pay him money, said (jierst in Los Angeles, "but Vida honestly doesnt want it.

Finley, in Phoenix, said he had not heard of the offer to his ace jMtcher. "If it was true, the As owner said, "that doesnt sunxise me. Hes just one of the finest young men Ive had the fdeasure of meeting. ' ^

Finley, who has refused to iHidge above the $50,000 hes offered Blue, said the pitcher almost agreed to torms Saturday but then changed his mind. The owner said he had dispatched catcher Gie Toiace to Oakland to talk with the pitcher.

"Hes going to tdl him how much the players miss him and how much they want him back, Finley said. "Were doing evaything we can to get him back, short of raising the $50,000 offer.

Blue, who earned $14,750 last seas(Hi vhen he was named the American Leagues Mast Valuable Player and won the Cy Young Award wii a 24-8 recOTd, had demanded a boost first to $115,000 and later to $92,500. Finley has hdd fast at $50,000 and the owner said that Blue, in his last CMiversatira, had mentioied figures of $85,-000 and $70,150.

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Peabody Award For TV Movie

NEW YORK (AP) -Brians Song, ABCs made-for-television movie based on a true story of the friendship of two football players, (me Mack and one white, was named winner Sunday of one of 17 George Foster Peabody awards.

The broadcasting awards, named for the late banker-phi-lanthropist and administered by the University of Georgias Hiry W. Grady School of Journalism, will be presented at a lunchera here Aiil 25.

The screraplay of Brians Song by William Blinn was cited for extraordinarily sensitive translation of a touching human drama..." The film, aired last November, starred James Caan and Billy Dee Wil

liams in the roles of the late Brian Piccolo and Gale Sayers, running backs of the Chicago Bears.

NBCs This Child is Rated X, a documaitary on juvenile rights, also received an award, and the same network was cited for excellence in dramatic programming for The Price, Jane Eyre, All the Way Home and The Snow Goose.

CBS won an award for its The American Revolution:

Peterson

Wedding . . .

1770-1783, a Ckmva*8ation with Lord North.

Special awards for distinguished careers went to Ihr. Prank StanUm of CBS, as a gallant and courageous spok-man for the industry, and George Heinemann of NBC for childrens and youth programming.

Another special award went to Arthur Godfrey, a CBS broadcaster, as an affectionate gesture for his continuing^ service to American radio.

Other television awards: United Nations Television, for promoting international under

standing with its United Nations Day Conf^ with Pablo Casals; youth or childrens [Hxigrams, ABC-TV News To Make a Wish; education, WQED, Pittsburgh, for The Turned On Crisis, and a special award to the Mississippi State Educational Televiskm Authority, for innovative'use of television in education.

Other radio awards: education, WHA, Madison, Wis.; youth or childrens mograms; WWVA, Wheeling, W. Va., for Junior Tovm Meeting of the Air; promoti<m of international understanding. Voice of America; jmblic service,

NBC Radios Second Sunday, and a special award to WCOO,

Minneapolis,^ for The Hart the Matter, cited as

'A unique Approach to public education. John Rich, of NBC radio and television, won a special award for two decades of distinguished radio and television reporting (m China and the Far East.

Boobytrops For

ALLIGATOR HAVEN A visiter looks across

the vast Okefenokee Swamp near Waycross, Ga., where the alligator is flourishing again, under the protection of man. The reptile, hunted to near extinction because of his uniquely tough hide, is

safe here from pacbers and hunters because of

heavy fines or imprisonment just for possessing Youth Avoidable an alligator hide. A Georgia law goes into effect July 1 banning alligator hide shoes and handbags. (AP Wirephoto)

Terry SOnford To Open

New Campaign Offices

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University President Terry Sanford says he is dead serious about running for president and he plans to open a campaign offce in Washington this week.

The former North Carolina governor, who was in Hampton, Va., Saturday to address a Virginia Young Democrats convention, acknowledged at a news conference that he is getting a late start in the presidential race.

However, said Sanford, he plans to enter one of the four state primaries still open to filing{xrobably New Jerseys.

Asked why he entered the race for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sanford replied, Because I became Mt>-gressively more . dissatisfied with the issues being developed in this campaign and because Im not satisfied that a Democrat can win the election this fall as matters are going now.

Sanford said he is developing his own campaign issues, the most important being a call for revitalization of federalism. He said, The major thrust now is to make government work.

Sanford, whoas governor-brought food under the state sales tax to further his educa

tion program, said he could not be categorized as being totally for or against busing.

He said some busing is putting too great a burden on children in solving the desegregation problem. At the same time, though, he said he is in

favor of breaking up segregation.

Sanford said his organization will be reaching out from his Washington office to contact delegates before they gather in Miami for the National Democratic Convention in July.

EAST LANSING, Mich. (UPDTeen-agers confronted by economic indepmdence may welcome a new book, Supershopper: A Guide to Spending and Saving, written by a husband-wife team at Michigan State University.

David Klein, a social science professor and his wife, Mary-mae, cite several ways for the fledgling consumer to avoid economic boobytraps.

(CmUnned from'page 3) arrangement of white dutch irises and yellow snapdragons.

Mrs. OComa Wilson was in charge of catering and Mrs. W. M. Myers and Miss Diane Cameron poured punch.

The wedding was directed by Miss Addie (tore, who assisted by Mrs. F. D. Sledge and Miss N. B. Hyman.

Pre-nuptial activities honoring the bride "included a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Lillia Taylor and Mrs. Andrew Dupree at their home Wednesday.

An after-rehearsal party was given by Mrs. Iris (tobum and Miss Veronica Cobum at their home on Thursday.

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Hunting Prison Drug Syndicate

MANILA (UPDThe exia-tence of an alleged narcotic syndicate in the National Penitentiary in Muntinlupa ia being investigated by niilippine prison authorities.

Justice Secretary Vicente Abad Santos said some prisoners have become blind because of drug abuse.

LIVE WIRE JUST INCHES AWAY Thirteen-year-old Hang Baauw dangled from a power pylon by his foot Sunday just a few inches away from deadly wires carrying 400 volts. The youngster got his foot caught in a brace at the top of the pylon after he climbed the pole to watch an air show a few miles away, near Adelaide, Australia. He was rescued about half an hour after he slipped from his perch. (AP Wirephoto)

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Our modern equipment and the use of the finest quality material enables us to render service unexcelled anywhere.

Come here for eyeglasses, contact lens, artificial eyes and hearing aids. We have hundreds of eyeglass frames conveniently displayed for you to make your own selection.

Come in or call Mr. James A. Harris, Mgr. about any questions you have concerning the filling of your eyeglass prescription.

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thafs right or vfTong with it

Remarkable new invention in every 19^ Volkswagen.

Weve all been through it.

The agony of an automotive check-up.

You sit nervously thumbing through old magazines, praying that somehow you can get out of there for less than $50.

Then, the moment of truth:

A Service Manager telling you that one of his best mechanics thinks you need a new generator.

Those days will be over soon if you own a 1972 Volkswagen.

For instead of a mechanic telling you what he thinks is wrong with your car, now your car can tell you for sure.

Sound amazing?

It is.

A car wired like a space capsule.

When Man went to the Moon, the success of each mission depended a great deal on a highly technical computerized system that told the Astronauts the exact condition of their space vehicle.

A similar system is now built into every 1972 Volkswagen.

Checks wheel alignment in 10 seconds.

In 10 seconds, you'll know if your front wheels are properly aligned.

In a minute, you'll know the condition of the compression of all engine cylinders.

Without a mechanic so much as taking a peek, you'll know whether or not your, battery needs water.

Ignition, cylinder compression, dwell angle, generator, electrical system

All checked out without human error.

In effect, your car will be telling you how it feels directly.

And once again, this information is emanating from that one tiny socket built into the back of every 1972 Volkswagen.

The system in the car.

Running throughout the car is a network of sensors, each reporting the condition of various parts of the car.

Most of these sensor points are located in key areas like the engine or the electrical system, but many are found in seemingly insignificant places like the heated rear window.

The information from all areas is chahneled to one central socket located in the rear engine compartment.

The socket is about the size of a pack of cigarettes.

We mention the size only because of what happens next. And thats what this amazing socket can do.

Results printed out in plain English.

One-half of the system is already here. Built into every new Volkswagen.

The other half, the computer, is on its way.

Imagine.

A computer fve feet away from your car is printing out in plain English just about everything that's right or wrong with that car.

When all 60 service checks have been made, the printout sheet is yours to keep.

What better proof to show that your automobile has fnally had a thorough physical check-up?

60 vital service checks.

toon youll be able to take any 1972 Volkswagen into an authorized VW dealership for the most advanced automotive check-up in the world today.

At that time, your car will actually be plugged into a computer.

And in half the time it takes to perform a conventional check-up, 60 vital service checks will be made and recorded.

A new way to look at a VNM.

It started with economy, back in 1949, when it wasnt fashionable for an automobile to be economical.

But since when has a VW been fashionable?

Since never.

Obviously, the Volkswagen Beetle hasnt made it on looks alone.

But then, that's always been the plan.

While everyone else has been worrying about how their cars looked, we've been worrying about how ours acted.

And now, after all that time, weve even advanced it to a stage where it can speak.

AN AAAAZING SOCKET, BUH.T INTO THE BACK OF EVBiY 1972 VOLKSWAGB4, THAT WHEN PLUGGED INTO A COMPUTBl. WILL ACTUALLY RBORT THE CONDITION OF YOUR CAR DIRECTLY TO YOU

Joe

Pechles Motors Inc.

200 Greenville Blvd. .

Greenville

UTHOMnO

OC*tM

11The Defly Rcfleetor, GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, March 27, 1172Form Scene

By SAM J. WEEKS

It is predicted that the natimal flue-cured tobacco poundage will decrease 10 percent between now and 1970. Yields per acre are expected to increase about 5 porcent during this same period due to increases in i*oduction efficiency.

Two ol the moat important

iraues facing the tobacco industry during the 5-year period (1971-1976) are related to smoking and health, and taxes. At the presoit time, direct tak accmmt for 40 cants of the tobacco users dollar or five times Nuliat the growers receives for his crop since his share of the

Farmltiis

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agrieuftural SpMtaUst Wachovia Bank A Tnnl Co., HJL

Changes in the national feed grain program are expected to result in less corn and more soybeans on North Carolina farms in 1972.

North Carolina State University extension economists point out that the less-corn, more-beans effect is the primary purpose of the changes that have been armounced by the U. S. Department of Agriculture.

' The goal is to relieve the grain supply situation that plunged corn prices to the dollar a bushel level in many parts of the country last fall. Soybeans, on the other hand, are enjoying a good market and an optimistic forecast for continued strong demand.

In deciding what adjustments to make in their acreage of corn and soybeans, growers should figure as accurately as possible their total cost of producing each crop, the kind of yields that can be expected in a normal or average year and, using future quotations, project market prices for next falls harvest time.

A person who expects relatively low yields or relatively high production costs may be better off participating in the feed grain program, is the advice of Dr. Everett Nichols, grain marketing economist at N. C. State University.

But where the opposite is the case, a farmer might come out ahead by not participating.

There is a key provision of the feed grain program that must be kept in mind. If a grower plants less than 45 percent of his feed grain base, he can lose up to 20 percent of his base allotment for 1973. If the acreage isnt planted for three straight years, all of the allotment is lost.

The base or planting history can be protected, however, if the farmer doesnt accept program payment.

County reports to the state office of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service show that some 53,000 acres of grain base were lost in North Carolina in 1971 for failure to plant or failure to report planting.

The basic changes in the feed grain program for 1972 are: -

- The feed grain set-aside is increased from 20 to 25 percent of the base.

- Set-aside payments are increased from 32 cents per bushel for corn to 40 cents a bushel. Because of the corresponding change in acreage set-aside, the net money to the farmer remains about the same.

- Barley is included this year in the feed grain program.

By maintaining his set-aside and conserving base, a

grower can raise as much feed grain as he chooses. And he may plant his remaining acres to any crop he wishes, except those under production controls.

He may plant soybeans as a feed grain substitute crop and receive planting credit this year.

consumer doUer is only eight cents. Also, manufacturera have reduced the tobacco leaf used per cigarette This has averaged about 1.9 percent annually for the past twenty years.

According to the U.SD.A. Farm Index, cigarette makers during 1970 used an estimated 1.96 pounds of unstemmed tobacco per 1000 cigarettes. This is approximately four percent less than was used in 1960.

The use of filters has been closely ccxmected with the lower tobacco cmitent. Most filters have shorter tobacco columns than nwj-filter brands, and they average about one-seventh less tobacco per cigarette.

In addition to shifting production to filter cigarettes, manufacturers have loigthoied the filter, made slimmer cigarettes, and have accelerated the use of sheet tobacco and stems.

All signs point to a continued downtrend in cigarette leaf contoit over the n^ few years.

These and other" conservation measures are at least partially responsible for the prediction of 10 prcit reduction in poundage quotas during the next few years.Honor Pupils Are Named

STOKES One student was named to the honor roll at Stokes-Pactolus Grammar School and 26 studaits were placed on the principals list.

Annie Battle, a sixth grade student, was the only one in the school to obtain the honor roll.

The following students were placed on the principals list:

Sixth grade Crystal Allen, Wilma Oandell, Jenny Haddock, Laura Harrison, Loretta Hudson, John Hunt, Sharon Johnson, Elizabeth Little, Michael Manning, Brenda Redmond, Jimmy Singleton and Bernice Tripp.

Seventh grade Tommy Corbett, Mike Corey, Hunter Edwards, Wanda Grimes, Johnny Nelson, Kim Owens, Ashley Tripp.

Eighth grade Helen Butler Thomas Glisson, Dwight Ver-nelson, Gayann Wallace, Joyce Mae Whisenant, Noel Whitley and Deborah Wynne.

RECYCLING NEW YORK (UPI) Used bottles and jars redeemed from the public now are being recycled into the bottle-making process at the rate of 912 million a year.TIPS o

By 8AM J. WEEKS_

STOLEN PIANOS ST. LOUIS (AP) The FBI says the operator of a salvage firm in C^ruthersville, Mo., and two men who worked for him have been charged with possession of 48 pianos stolen from an interstate shipment dispatched by the Kohler-Campbell Piano Co. of Granite Falls, N.C.

New Jersey Lottery Appeals To States In A Financial Bind

Multi-purpose tobacco disease omtrol chonicals are available for use in the production of tobacco. DD-PIC, Vorlex, Telone C, and Terr-o-cide are all effective in reducting .the incidence of black shank, Granville wilt and nematodes. These materials are valuable when used almig with the disease resistant varieties in fields where black shank or Danville wilt have caused damage to ixevioi crops. Prqper use of such treatmoits could add $200 or more pw aCTe to the performance of resistant varieties in problem fields.

In tests, these multi-purpose chemicals increased the yield in black shank infested fields by $263 to $337 per acre over the untreated areas.

There are several fumigant-type nematicides that give effective nematod control. Included in this group are DD, Telone, EDB 85, EDB 40, Dorlene, and Fieldfume. Each of these nematicides requires a

waiting pmod after aj^lication of 14 days before transplanting. Each is effective in soils with high population of nematodes.

The non-fumigant or contact nematicides do not require any waiting period. The nonfumigant type nematicides can be ai^lied broadcast and mixed with the soil by disking in just prior to the preparation of the beds for transplanting. If necessary, Mocap or Dasnait can be applied the same day that the tobacco is transplanted since no waiting period is required. They also provide wireworm control when applied one to two weeks prior to transplanting.

More detailed information on chemical soil treatment can be obtained from the County Agricultural Extoision Office.

By RICHARD BOUDREAUX Associated Press Writer

New Jeneys weekly 50-cent lottery has been such a winning ticket fur extra revmue fliat five other states running the game have cofded the tedi-nique of tantalyzing taxpayers with cheap chances for rich rewards.

Officials in at least 20 other states looking to lotteries for financial relief have asked New Jersey for help in setting up their systems.

Inaugurated in January 1971, the New Jersey lottery netted more than $60 million during its first year of op^ation, and officials estimate the net take will reach $93 million by June 30 of this year.

Says RalfA Batdi, director of New Jmeys tttery: We are pleased with the success of the lottery thus far. The results certainly ^ow that a weekly lottery with 50-cent tickets was a wise dioice.

Profits from lottery operations range from 30 to 50 per cent in the six states where they are now held. In New York, New Jrsey and New Hampshire, the funds go for public education. (Connecticuts profits go to the states general fund, and Pennsylvanias defray real estate taxes on the el-dorly. Massachusetts will apportion its profits among local governments.

States considering lottery proposals include (Miio, Washington, (California, Kansas, Nebraska, (Colorado and Missouri. Lawmakers and voters in Missouri, Ohio, Kansas and Washington must decide whether to lift state constitutional bans on lotteries. Votws in (Colorado will make the decision in November. But bills in the Nebraska and California legislatures are considered unlikely to pass this session.

The New Jersey success was watched closely from New York and New Hamp^ire, whre profits from longer-running lotteries, based on the monthly sale of mor expensive tickets, had not bei meeting expectations.

New York entered the lottery business in 1967 and, with a population more than twice that of New Jersey, netted a total of only $120.3 million in its first four years, after forecasts of $500 million a year.

Last year. New York netted

only $26 million to* education on gross sales of $58 million. This year, the 50-cent ticket has collected more than $1 million every week to the schools, as ticket sales went from two <mt three million a m<mth to about three million a wedt. The states record'to tickets sold was established the week of March 12 with 5,788,980. Top we^y prize is $50,000.

Our lottery has never pro-, duced so wdl as now,says FrederidL C. Aber Jr., the lot-t7s is(nc^on manago*. Peonde like the fast payoff, and people who hesitated to buy at $1 dtmt hesitate at 50 cents.

New Hampshires system is similar but also includes a $3-a-ticket drawing three times a year to a top prize of $50,000 each time. Its top weddy in*ize is $5,000, but certain number combinations qualify for a super drawing every two or three weeks for a top prize of $50,000.

Once established, staterun gambling by lottery has caused little controvon^ other than debate over operational methods and how to increase revenue.

It was because of slim profits that both New York and New Hampshire officials went to Trenton to learn New Jerseys secret to a successful system. 'The New Jersey plan was devised by a Princeton-based firm specializing in computer work.

In New Hamprfiire, vdjere officials predicted $4 million (wof-its yearly whi the lottery began in 1964, profits dipped to $836,563 in 1970. But the new weekly drawing initiated last July has lured 325,000 takers a week and brought in an extra $2.2 million since then.

New Jerseymoving to meet a 5 per cent sales drop from the loss of some New Yorkers who had bet across the Hudson River in New Jersey but since have returned home to buy 50-cent ticketstripled the number of eligibles in its special millionaire drawing, which occurs 12 times a year.

Three states opmng lottery operations this year have adopted the New jersey formula.

(Connecticut sold so many of the 50-cent tickets for its inaugural we^y drawing on Feb. 24 that the states Gaming C!ommission had to print an extra 500,000 stubs to meet the de

mand.

Top prize in Connecticuts weekly (frawings is $5,000, and these weekly winners than compete for prizes up to $100,000. sute officials expect $2.5 million in profits by July 1 and another $14 million in the fiscal year beginning then.

Pennsylvania, ^ch awarded iU first $50,000 prize to a 50-cent ticketholder March 8, has imiUted New Jerseys circuslike lottery-drawing gadgetry. Politicians mount a traveling sUge console amid a whirl of flashing lighU, dancing girls and other hi^iwwored enter-Uinment to spin the lottery wheel and read the winning number. Btoe than seven mil-li<m tickets wwe sold in the first week.

Our first weri[s sales were high* than any other states in

any week, said Pennsylvanias revenue secretary, Robert P. Kane. Fifty-cent lottery tickets for a weekly $50,000 top prize went on sale in Massachusetts March 22 for the inaugural April 6 drawing. As do New York and New Jersey, Mas-sachusetU will hold drawings for miUtoi-dollar prizes, with winna*s oi lesser prizes competing.

Officials in New Hampshire say they expect an initial 10 to 20 per cent dn^ in ticket sales when the Massachusetts lottery opens

Call Dr. Dial 758-3485DASANIT

insecticide-nematicidegets at the root of your tobacco problems.

Unexcelled for control of wireworms and nematodes

Availabl* From Your Local

USS Um-tNEMICALS Dealer

UNIVERSITY TESTS ON TOBACCO AVERAGE

3 cents a pound more net using Enlde* 50w for weed control

Six on-farm herbicide and cultivation tests were conducted on flue-cured tobacco in 1971 by The North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service and Cooperating Growers with the following results:

Average yield and value per acre were highest where Enide 50w was used with two cultivations (second and layby) when compared with the use of no herbicide and two cultivations. The tests were conducted under a wide range of environmental and management conditions. Herbicide use was the only variable in cultural practices at each location. These data were obtained from North Carolina State mis-' cellaneous publication No. 73, 12/71.

Net profits were increased 3 cents per pound ($70M) by using Enide 50w. Calculations based on 35i per pound production costs and $10 per acre for costs of herbicide.

COST-CUTTING TIP

apply Enide 50w during your transplanting operation

Average of 6 on-farm tests 1971

No herbicide, 2 cultivations

Enide 50w 2 cultivations (2nd & layby)

Increase

Pounds per acre

2,212

2,387

175

Value per acre

$1,732.00

$1,873.00

$141.00

Production costs per acre

$ 774.20

$ 845.45

$ 71.25

, Income per acre

$ 957.80

$1,027.55

$ 69.75

The fact that Enide 50w can be applied to tobacco at transplanting will provide extra savings to profit-oriented growers. You apply Enide "over the top" during transplanting with a spray rig on the transplanter and reduce your application costs to practically nothing. The operator of the tractor pulling the transplanter controls the Enide spray. For a ' single-row planter, only one nozzle is needed. For multiple-row planters, a boom with one nozzle per row does the trick. (Be sure to use the proper nozzle.) The Enide spray is directed right "over the top of the tobacco plants as they are transplanted. There is no need for extra labor. There is no need for a second trip through the field to apply herbicide. Cost of material, $6 to $10 an acre, is the only cost of getting weed protection when you need it most. For more information, see your farm store dealer today.

TUCO

Division of The Upjohn Company, Kalamazoo, Michigan 49001^Mare nuttheUible tobacco

with Lannate

Test results and grower experience show dramatic proof that Lannate gives you more of what you buy an Insecticide for:

More hole-free tobacco.

Near perfect control of key tobacco Insects budworm, hornworm, flea beetle, aphids, cabbage looper.

Combination contact/stomach action Lannate knocks em off their feet and gets em while they eat!

Low use-cost per acre. One two-pound can of 90% active Lannate covers 4 to 8 acres.

Its easy to use, completely soluble. And Its easy on sprayers and tobacco because it contains no abrasives or solvents.

The hit-and-run killerafter Lannate has done its job, it breaks down into harmless materials.

That's why LANNATE Is the No, 11nsecticide for quality tobacco!

As Lannatb Is a highly toxic chsmlcsl and protactlvo oqulpmant Is required, read and follow label instructions and warnings carefully.

tawttate'

METHOMYL INSECTIClOE

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Mday, March 27, IfTl13

The Worry Clinic

Analyzing The Young Speeder

likdy to be addicted to some inferiority comjdex whidi they

imagine excessive may camouflage?

auto speed

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

Jerry fulfilled all 10 points on that Rating Scale for Emotional Morons. Slight, frail boys can win athletic fame on swimming, track, wrestling, etc., instead of trying to make girl friends exclaim Oh and "Ah by zooming a car excessively. Girls, date mature boys!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.,M.D.

Case T-535: Jerry M., aged 17, killed 4 people.

Dr. Crane, a highway policeman informed me, Jerry was speeding in a new car.

"He must have been ex-1 ceedi^ 90 miles per hour when he fafl^ to make a sharp turn.

So he rolled over and his automobile was twisted around a large maple tree.

"Meanwhile, Jerry was killed and so were the three other teenagers in the same car.

For another couple had been double-dating with Jerry and Jerrys girl friend.

"Jerry had been guilty of fast driving before, so this wasnt his first offense.

Dr. Crane, can you please psychoanalyze the young speedsters and warn their sweethearts about the hazzards of riding with such juveniles? Speed Mania

Despite our splendid driver training programs in high

school, we find that nearly 30,000 youths were killed in auto accidents last year.

About one-third of all traffic fatatlities were among the age group from 15 to 24 years! Why?

Well, you readers might try to answer the following pertinent questions:

(1) Are girls or boys*more likely to exceed the speed limits?

(2) Among the young male drivers, are the speedsters' usually the members of a high school athletic teams or non players?

(3) Are the speedsters more likely to be big, strong fellows or short, frail boys?

(4) Are the speedsters more

1. Japanese measure

4. Business getters

7. Remote

11. Scull

12. Russian Apartment store

13. Sandhopper

14. Germ

16. On the double.

17. Intellect

18. Court document American humorist

22. Praise 25. Stitch 28. Paraffin

30. Sunset

31. Form of Esperanto

32. Church bench

33. Rocky hill

34. Place

36. Card game 38. Elevator inventor 40. Peanuts 44. Wonder drug 46. Excuse

48. Observe

49. Outfit

aaosaa aasnn mnrafjmij Qaana

ana qkq Kaui sHci nacaauua as aaa ana^^i

HQ SnC ED

aaa

ana UQH aaaa HQ SHQEaaa

asEQB gagnaa

EHsaa ggQBE

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLf

50. By way of

51. Belgian river

52. Affirmative

53. Hearing

DOWN

l.Card wool

TV Log

WNCT T-.CH.9,

MONDAY"' 1:00 The Heart

7 00 Truth or 1:25 Timely Tips

1:30 World Turns Last 2:00 Splendored

2:30 Guiding Light Robertsi 3:00 Secret Storm a. Cher 3:30 Edge of Night Report 4:00 Gomer Pyie 4:30 Banana 5:00 Hogan's

7:30 Arnie 8:00 The Viking 9:00 Orai 10:00 Sonny 11:00 Finai 11:30 Late Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Luciile Rivers 8:25 AAeditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons

Splits

2. Crowning glory

3. Killer whale

4. Anguish

5. Name

6. Merganser

7. Attach

8. Compliment

9. Roman bronze 10. Traitor

15. Hockey area 19. King 21. Lamb

23. Eggs

24. Support

25. Sesame

26. Bustle

27. Ovenware 29. Boring tool

32. Greek letter

33. Veneer

35. King Arthurs father 37. The end 39. Agile

41. Firn

42. Corn lily

43. Meteor

44. Some

45. Romaine 47. Meadow

barley

(5) Are the speedsters more likely to take a case of beer alxMig oo ttieir dates or be oon-drtnkers?

(6) Are the speedsters more likely to be recieving liberal "allowance checks from papa or to earn their own spaiding money?

(7) Are the speedsters more liMy to take out their emotional ire on the car as by gunning the motfH* at take-off?

(8) Are the speedsters twins of those who ruined good horses 50 years ago by driving them too hard, with no empathy for animals?

(9) Are the speedsters more likely to be trying to win Ah and "Oh {HDtests from their girl friends, to show off their sui^)08ed heman courage?

(10) Are the speedsters more likely to be driving their own cars or using moms new

automobile?.

Emotional Morons a We psydxdogist realize that many peoplw with a high I.Q. may still be so emoti<Mudly immature that they should be termed "Emotional Morons. The psychological it)file of the tyjHcal teen-age speedster usually involves a "show-off male, who craves the social spotlight and admiration of girls, but hasnt wwi it via athletics, scholastic honros, etc.

He is also not likely to have carried a newspaper route nor to have been a Boy Scout nor to have to have earned his own spending money, so he lacks* "horse sense.

Unlike the experienced aviator, who constantly keeps his eyes circuling around to observe the various dials, he tends to ignore such inside indicators, as well as many

warning signs posed along the hi^ways.

Actually, a frail 90-pound coed can push the throttle to the floor and hit the 100-mark, so fast speed is no sign of male dominance!

You high schoolers might write themes on some of the numbered questions above!

Girls, avoid dating such show-off male juveniles!

Send for my Tests for Sweethearts,^ enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and weed out the "Emotional Morons from the mature male auitors!

(Always writ to Dr. Crane in

care of this newspaper, enclosing a long sUmped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to covr typing and printing cost.)

local Studants On Doons Ust

'Three local students were named to the Deans List at Uvingston College, Salisbury.

Denison D. Garrett, 1204 W. Fifth St., Greenville; Stephanie Wright, Box 274, Snow HUl, and Ondina Outerbridge, Rt. 3, Williamston, were named to the semester list at the college.

The wingspread of the snowy owl may reach five feet.

Dont

bed.

smoke cigarettes in

Electronic TV Antenna

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Oo ONVoy with durmy '*robbit art"'or cotly outaldo Simply ottochthbavnazing nw loctronic dovloo to your TT Mt plug tt Into any ovHet and inttontfy you'! on|oy tupor sharp, S door rocuption ... ovn on fring* chonnis. "Boelroak TV An>S toonoT convorts your ootir* houso wiring into o powifM flontS ontonoq, yot It utut no currant. Electrode TV AntoawstMHto oa, ovary tot and con b ottochod by onyone in (utt saoaad4.4MAB-

ANTSO to giva you a ihorpur picture or your fnonoy bo; CompletolyraFuiHlud. Order yours today for the boW McsgBoo :

MttLHIofniwtlMW toiUfUd wMi V unlaMa oftw 10 days (r friat I may ratom mmm tar a cee^>la<* rot vod. I oacloM 54.W for one Iw ttat

eONBOUOMMD MRVICil

1500STANLEY ST. N0 417 MONTREAL,PQ CAN:

running 'Silent

jSL.gS^'']

Haron

5:30 Graen Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 Navys 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hawaii 5-0

GOREN ON BRIDGE

far tmA. cosh, chKk. ar menay ordar (He COM Add 27c for postage A hondUnp

BY CHARLES H. GK)REN

[Ceyil8lit im, by tbc CMcage TrfbMe]

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS

11:00 Family Affair Cannon

11:30 Love of Ufe Camwa3 12:00 Noon News P'"*' Port

12:30 Search * Cafe Movie

MEAOOWBmOK

WItN

1:00 OTvorce Court

MONDAY

OMRLTON

IKSTON

THE

QMECI^

MAN

PARAVlSlOr TECHNKMlOr

^ FROM WARNER BROS.

@ A KINNEY LEISURE SERVICE

Jbannie 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight TUESDAY

1:30 on a AAafch 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Show ProntI*

4:00 somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 6:00 Agriculture s-go Big Valley 6:30 Mr. D.A. s;QO News

7:00 Today Show, 4-30 NBC News 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 7:00 Jaannie 9:00 Virg Graham 7:30 Godfrey 10:00 Dinah Special

10:30 Concentration 6:30 Pain 11:00 Sale of Cent) 9:30 Nichols 11:30 Hollywood Sq'10:30 Sportsman 12:00 Jeopardy 11 00 Nevys 12:30 Who, What 11:30 Tonight Show 12:55 Noon Naws

Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold:

AJ6 ^QJ3 OKJ82 AA973 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 A Pass 1 NT Pass

2 A Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Had partner wanted you to bid, he would have doubled one spade. His double on the second round Is obviously for penalties, and you have just the material to convert It Into a handsome profit.

wai-TV Ch. 12

Tire drive-in I ILL THEATRE

NXnONALCENERAL PICTURS

vmaim

AROBERT WISE PRODUCTION

MONDAY ' 12:30

7:00 Gilligan 1:00

7:30 Untamed 1:30 8:00 Small Town 2,00 8:30 Child Abuse 2:30 9:00 Network Pilots, 3,00 11:00 News 3,30

11:_Dlck Cavett 4-00 TUESK^Y 5:55

8:00 Romper Room' *:00 8:30 Sesame St. 6:* 9:30 AXontage 7:00

10:30 Movie Game 7:30 11:00 Love Amer 8:30 Style 10.00

11:30 That Girl 11:00 12:00 Bewitched 11:30

Passworo My Children Make A Deal Newlywed Dating Game Gen Hosp One Life Theatre You First News ABC News Gllllgan Mod Squad AAovIe

Marcus Wei by News

Dick Cavett

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

A1064 3 V\Q2 OAKQ109 3

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass INT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three diamonds. A slightly aggressive call, but this hand figures to produce seven tricks and If partner has adequate protection In the black suits*a game may be scored in no trump. A bid of only two diamonds would be too conservative. Since partner failed to make a one-over-one response there is a good chance he haa values In clubs.

CINEMA

PARK

nn-fiui MUfiu cani TODAY a TUES.I

STFIAW

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Shows Daily at

2:00-4:00-4:00-8:00

WEDT

"756-0088

Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AJ4 ^AQ62 OAQIO AAQJIO

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 A 1 A Pass 2 A

Dble. 3 A Pass Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Pass, tho somewhat reluctantly. It la distinctly disappointing to give up a hand worth 20 points, but facts must be faced and it Is clear that partner has practically nothing, so that no action would be safe.

752-"7649

WEDI "THE HONKERS'

Q. 4-Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AA103 2 ^JQlOSe 07 A8 7 64 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 2 ^ Pass

2 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four hearts. You have a maximum raise, counting an additional point for the promoted heart honor. A game bid is clearly indicated, as partner is obviously showing additional values and testing the quality of your raise.

Ctometljin^ QOOD h going to jappen^gou!

easD8r

W SPECIAL

"TDe CenturlorT - A Musical drama In Color

PRKOcad and Mrectwt by 0e 0

STARRING

Harve Ricljard

PREStlELL ROBCRCS

WITH SPECIAL GUEST STARS -

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POWeil GRAVES

AS luKoOm Physician

Plus The worU Acton smgers and the Ralph Carmichael Orchestra

Tonight at 9:00 P.M. WNCT - 9

NOW avsMM at your bookstsre ore wobutr itoMOBrapb Tbs cur

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

A7 3 2 ^A 4 2 OK 8 7 3 *AQ 9

The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

Pass 1 ^ Pass 2 0

Pass 2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three hearts is quite ade^ quate. Your hand Is not as good as the high cards would Indicate, due to the evenly balanced distribution. In fact, deducting a point for dummy's flaws, your hand Is worth less than the 13 points required to assure a game.

Q. 6East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AAQ10 86 010 64A AQIO 2

The bidding has proceeded: East South West North

Pass 1 A Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 A Pass 2 ^

Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass. Partner has Indicated a weak hand [he wasnt strong enough to bid his suit at the two level Immediately] with length In hearts. He clearly does not care for either spades or clubs so you have no alternative blit to withdraw reluctantly from the auction.

I Hear the wo^^&N want

6E INFERRED TO AQ ^\IZ:

W/HAT Does that /v\ean

7 I THINK ITIsaN Ae8ReY/ATi?N

FOK NMZ6KABLB.

"LI

Q. 7East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

AQ10 9 3 9?5 3 08 AKJ109 7 5

The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

Pass 1 NT Dble. Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three clubs. This Is a perfect descriptive bid. With a good hand you would have passed the double, with a weak hand you would have made a simple takeout. The Jump bid must, therefore, indicate a holding not rich In high cards but, nonetheless containing good playing strength.

NUBBIN

Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

AAK742 ^A42 OJ05 AJ93

The bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid?

A.Three spades. Norths vulnerable preempt promises seven winners which with your three puts you on the verge of game and make a four level contract reasonably safe. The probing bid is well worth the effort for. If partner has some spade support, there may be a game In that suit. If he merely returns to four diamonds you may retire from the proceedings. The three spade bid Is, of course, forcing for one round.

Coordinator For beetle Barbee Named

David Boone, a sophomore Political Science major at E.C.U. has been named campus campaign coordinator for Allen Barbee, candidate for Lt. Governor.

Boone a native of Spring Hope, has served on the Mens Residence Council and the House Judiciary Council at E.C.U.

Campus campaign headquarters will be located at Ay cock Dorm, room 329.

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141%e Dtty Reflector, GreoivUlc. N.C.Moodoy, March 27, lf72Jesse James' Old House Stirs Controversy

By MARGARET P. RICHARDS KEARNEY, Mo. (UPI) - It will be 90 years 3 since Jease James was killed by *the dirty little coward wiio shot Mr. Howard, but the fabled outlaw | still is kicking up a controversy. i More than 2,000 Qay County,' Mo., citizens recently petitioned'

county administrators to buy or condemn the now crumbling house that sheltered Jesse and Frank James betweei forays. They want it propped up or rebuilt and the farm made into an historical park.

Jesses grandsonsthe brothers Lawr)ce, Forrester and

Chester Barrwho stand to inhoit the property, want to keep it in the family.

Whats left of the old homestead, which once comprised 240 acres, is now the property of Idrs. Mae James, widow of Franks only child, Bob. She is in her 90s and was

declared a ward of the state some time ago. The Probate Court administo^ her affairs.

In the meantime visitOTS pay 75 coits to go through the ancient s{riitk)g bouse. The money goes to sig>port Mrs. James in a liberty, Mo., nursing home.

THE CRUMBLING HOUSE that sheltered Jesse Clay County citiaens and Jesses grandsons. (UPI and Frank James, is involved in a tug of war between^ Telephoto)

Old Hmnettead to Unsafe Visitors flock to the farm, although they can only peer into the oldest section of the house, with ito giant fireplace, because the floor is sinking and so rotted with age that it to unsafe. Many are drawn to the house, part of it built in the 1820s, by the legend of the brothers Frank and Jesse James who robbed rich Yankees to help poor Southernersa story historians discount.

Almost everyone in Kearney feds strongly about the James farm-one way or the other and many tell tales of the outlaws handed down by parents and grandparoits.

Here as elsewhere, Jesse gets top billingpossibly because he was shot down by a traitor member of his own gang, peiiiaps with the connivance of the govoiKM* of Missouri. Frank lived to come home at last, a free man, and to be recalled to this day by oldsters as a flne, steady kind of fellow.

You know Frank was never ocmvicted of anything, and for that matter neither was Jesse, Grover Albright, 87, said as he talked about his flrst cousins once removed.

I ou^t to know. My mother she was a Colewas a coiuin to Frank and Jesse. My mother and I lived thoc (the James hmise) and took care of Aunt Zerdda.

Aunt Zerelda a Hellcat Aunt Zerdda was Mrs. Zerelda Cole James Samuel,

Pick up your phone and dial the voice with a smile

Your helpful Reflector

Classified Ad-Visor.

She's waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

There's almost nothing these far-reaching little ads can't accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a three line ad is only 68* per day on the special 7 day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do no matter how tough it seemsdial 752^166 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and let one of our experienced Ad-Visors help you write the Classified Ad that will get it done. It's easy... and, it's profitable!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

mother of the James boys and thdr stota*, Susan. Tbdr father was Tlie Rev. Robert S. James, an upright Kentucky man, who founded several still4iving little diurcfaes in the Kearney area and was one of the organizers of William Jewdl College, now a thriving, Bapttot-afffliated college. ,

He left his family whei the boys were small and apparently died of cholera shortly afte he arrived at Hangtown (now Placerville), Calif. As for his wife, Altori^t said;

She was a ffery onekind of a hellcat. My mother said The Rev. James went to California to ge away from her tongue. Albright said The Rev. James and his wife both wee educated people. But because of the war things were diffeieit for Frank and Jesse and they didnt get much schooling, he said. But it dont take schooling to be smart, and they were smart.

Frank rode with William Clarke ()uantrill during the C^ivil War, and Jesse joined him after several incidents, including one in which his stepfather. Dr. Reubai Samuel, was strung up (HI a tree by Yankee militia (he later was cut down and suffered only a red streak on his neck) and Jesse was beaten. Later Jesse was jailed briefly as far as is known, the only time Jesse was jailed.

Et Tu Ford?

Jesse was shot twice while with Quantrill, which helped identify his body when he was killed. Jesse had been living under the alias of Thomas Howard at a modest house in

Restraint Order On Church Noise

NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) - The Newport Church of God has been instructed by a judge to keep the noise down during revivals.

Newport Police Court Judge Ben Sampson issued the instruction on a complaint brought by Leon Lucas, a city fireman who lives close to the church.

Lucas said the church was in violation of a city ordinance prohibiting loud and unnecessary noise.

The church contended Saturday that it has a constitutional right to conduct worship ceremonies as it pleases.

St. Joseph fm* scv-al months vriien, on MoiHiay, April 3, 1882, he took off his guns, the betto* to climb on a chair to straighten a picture. In a matter of seconds Bob Ford shot him in the headand rushed out to tdegraph Missouri Gov. Thomas T. Crittenden, who had posted a $20,000' reward for the James brothers, dead or alive. Jesse was 34 whoi he died.

The slaying of unarmed Jesse ^ taught Frank something, ac- cording to Albright, who said: Frank wore one of them big six inch guns as long as he lived. I worked for him three years and a finer man I never knew, but he always wore that gun.

If the James Gang committed all the crimes attributed to it, their loot amounted to about a half million pre-inflation dollars betwei Feb. 13, 1886, whai the day CkMmty Savings Bank at Liberty was robbed of ^,000 and vriien Jesse was killed.

He was some guy, Albright said, admiringly.

Protestors Want Help

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A civil rights leader says outside assistance is neei^ed to help mobilize Wilmingtons black community in behalf of black activist Ben daavis and 11 other activists.

The Rev. Irv Joyner, an official of the National Committee for Racial Justice, spoke Saturday at a rally at the Opitol to protest the arrest of (Tiavis and the 11 others.

An estimated 150 students from St. Augustines College,! Shaw University and Kittrell i Ck)llege marched to the Capitol' during a heavy snowfall. Joyner urged them to write letters lo national newspapers and television stations concerning racial turmoil at Wilmington.

CTiavis is scheduled to be given a hearing March 30 on a charge of conspiracy to murder. The charge resulted from the shooting death of Harvey CXunber, a white man, during racial disturbances at Wilmington in February last year.

The 11 other activists face charges growing out of the year-old racial violence in the port city.

Public Notices

Complain Women Take Easy Jobs

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) '-Utah highway construction workers are complaining that women are taking over soft jobs as flagmen and refusing to get on union lists that would have them doing hard work such as operating jackham-mers.

C.E. Berger, Utah State AFL-CIO president, told Gov. Calvin Rampton dining the wedcend

that too many women have been displacing veteran union men in jobs where they direct traffic around construction sites.

State Highway engineer Blaine J. Kay said many of the women who have been flocking lo become flagmen are college girls who find it a good high-paying job they can handle while attending school. '

They do a good job, Kay said, and many of the contractors like them better than men because they learn quick and motorists treat them with mdfe courtesv.

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, NX.

TRI-KINI Penny Templeton models a tii-kini on Mtomi Beach. The tops the newly designed swim suit stay on with a patented, waterfM-oof double-edge tape ... in case you uvere wondering. (AP Wirephoto)

NOTICt I (I TIm OwMral Court Of Jostlco Superior Court Division BoforoTMCiork Nortti Carolina Pitt County Tha undersiflnod, having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Maggie Ford, deceesed, this is to notify all persons, firms, and coor-porations having claims against said estate ot present them to the un^ dersigned or her attorneys, Everett I, Cheatham, P. 0. Box 621, Bethel, N. C., on or before the 24 day of September, 1S72, or this notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will ^ease make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 22nd day of AAarch, 1972. ANNIE FORD CARSON, Executrix of the Estate of Maggie Ford Bethel, N.C.

Mar. 27, April 3, 10, 17

NOTICE OP STATE BOND ELECTION to be held on Saturday,

Mays, 1972 in the^

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA on ttie issuance of S1S,000,OM STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CLEAN WATER BONDS and sa,oi,wo

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ZOOLOGICAL PARK FACILITIES BONDS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Pitt County that Governor Robert W. Scott by Proclamation dated MarcB I), 1972, has ceiled a State bond election to be held in eachfCounty of the State of North Carolina on

Saturday, May 6,1972 at which the question of the issuance of

$150,000,000 State of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds and the question of the issuance of $2,000,000 State of North Carolina Zoological Park Facilities Bonds will be submitted to the quelified voters of the State of North Carolina, which questions shall be voted on separately.

The issuance o*. the Clean Water Bonds and the Zoological Park Facilities Bonds has been authorized by Chapters 909 and 953, respectively, of the 1971 Session Laws of North Carolina, subject to a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified #ters of the State who shall vote on each question in said election.

The polls for said election will be open from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 P.M.; provided, however, that at votipg places at which voting machines are used the County Board of Elections may permit the polls to remain open until 8:30 P.M.

Absentee ballots will not be allowed in said election.

In accordance with the general laws of the State of North Carolina, the times and places for registration and the names of the election officials wilt be determined by the authorized officers of the County and information with reference thereto and as to the location of the voting places may be obtained from the County Board of Elections. Qualified voters who are not certain whether they are registered for this election should contact the County Board of Elections.

Dated this 20 day of March, 1972. J. B. Spllman Chairman,

County Board of Elections Mar. 22, 27

NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of that certain Security Agreement executed by Carlton Hubert Mills to the Pltt-Greene Production Credit Association, dated October 5, 1970, a Financing Statement of which is of record in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Book 70, at Page 2424 and a copy of the Security Agreement is in possession of the PItt-Greene Production Credit Association at its office in Greenville, North Carolina, the undersigned lienholder will at the time and places hereinafter stated offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described personal property:

One (1) 1967 Wedgewood House Trailer, Serial No. E-4412-2CK-2819. This trailer will be sold subject to a lien held by Gerard Trust Bank of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the sum of $1,633.04 with interest from February 1, 1972. The above property will be sold on the premises now occupied by Carlton Hubert Mills, land owned^ by his father, Hubert Mills, located about one mile North of McGowans Crossroads and about two miles north of Cox's Mill and on the Western side of State Rural Highway No. 1700. Said property is^o be sold at 10:45 a.m., AAarch 31, )W2.

After the sale of /the above Wedgewood Trailer, at 12 o'clock. Noon, on March 31, 1972, at 216 Washington Street in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, the undersigned will offer for sale and sell the following described personal property:

One (1) 1961 Oldsmoblle 4-door Sedan, Motor No. 354398 D121903.

One (1) 1964 Chevrolet Truck, '/i Ton, Motor No. 4C1448117370.

The terms of, the sale are cash and the same will be confirmed immediately after the sale.

This the 15th day of March, 1972. PItt-Greene Production Credit Association,

Lienholder Harrell A Mattox, Attys.

Mar. 17, 24, 27

Classified

Ads

UICK SPORT WAGON 1966, air condition, radio, heater, power steering, $600. 758-5299.

CAMARO 327, 1M8 Automatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758-2105 after 3 p.m.

CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971 (2), 4 4oor hardtop, 400 engine, automatic, power steering, power brakes, power windows, seats, air conditioned, tinted glass, AM-FM radio, vinyl roof, white tires, deluxe interior. F A 0 Motors, Bethel, 825-4451.

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Ai^to Salon Inc 756-7611.

CHEVELLE S$ 1970, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, eutomatic, power steering, 454 engine, black with rt vinyl Interior. $2595. Phelos Chevrolet, 756 2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 19M, 4 door, V-8, vinyl top, one owner, reduced to $1495. Call Hoit-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

HASTINGS FORD has dally re at reasonable prices. Call 758-

CHEVY It NOVA 1963, 4 automatic and radio, good condit Call 7SH465 after 4 p.m.

IHe DUy ReflecUM-. Greenville. N.C.Mooday, Mnrcli ZJ. 1972ISPeopte Who Lite Moiw love Classifled AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

GLISSON

TRMISIIIISSION

Reopens since fire for any and all type service on automobiles and trucks.

Phone 752-3109 Route 8 Box 90 Greenville/ NC

MONTE CARLO, 1970 blue, black top, V-8, automatic, power steering, Downtowne Motors, 746-6892, Ayden.'

MONTE CARLO 1970, 350 engine, turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, stereo, radio, one owner. Pinner- White, Ayden, 746-3141.

MONTE CELO 1971, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, AM-FM stereo, 400 engine, blue, white top, new tires, S3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MUSTANG, 1949 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual miles, 1 ,k>cal owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141. , _

MUSTANG 1971 GRANDE, AM-FM Stereo tape, air. power steering, power brakes, $2895. Call 753-5995 collect after 6 p.m., Farmville.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1964, $175. Call 752 7547.

PONTIAC 1970 CATALINA, 4 door, vinyl top, power steering, power brakes, one owner. 756-3556.

PONTIAC 1946 BONNEVILLE, $750 or best offer. Call 758-5643.

POTIAC TEMPEST 1948 Custom, extra fine condition. Call 752-7137.

TR-3 1941 ROADSTER, good engine, body needs repair. $200. Call 752-7680 after 5 p.m.

THUNDERBIRD, 1948 air condition, power brakes, power steering, vinyl top, excellent condition. Call 752-4417 day 758 2607 night, bus opps

RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE in

Southgate Mall in Elizabeth City, Onslow Mall in Jacksonville. Opportunities unlimited. For more information Contact John . n Grimaldi, Asst., Director of Leasing, Plaza Associates, Chapel Hill. Call collect 967-2246.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Ex-pellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758 4698. ^

We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For

*1595

aaaa

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

Trucks for Sale

DODGE 1948 V4 ton pickup, (camper special), excellent condition, $900. Call 753-3679 between 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday-Friday or 753 3540 after 5 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1944 pickup, Vj ton, V 8 straight drive, long body. 756-1144 or 756-0219.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA 1944 305CC, super Hawk, partially disassembled, have all parts, good mechanical condition but paint not good, $125. 756-3016, R. A. Haislip III.

1972 SL 350 HONDA, 2,000 miles, under warranty, $800. 756-4221.

Spring is here The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen

Stans Sport Center

1025 Evans Street Greenville, N. C. 758-3613

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

AMF ALCORT Sunfish sailboat, excellent condition. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.

GLASSMASTER 1971 BOAT, 19 ft., 1971 Evinrude 125 h.p. motor and a 1971 Cox trailer for sale. Call 746-6790, Ayden.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGS& PETS

AKC REGISTERED OOLDEN

Retrievers, 9 weeks old, 3 males, 1 female. 752-3798. Best reasonable offer.

GERMAN SHEPPERD PUPPIES $25. 746-3971.

PERSIAN KITTENS non registered, $10, two whites, one black tortie, one red. 1041 East Rockspring Rd. 752-3995.

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6^97.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES maif and femle. $100-1125. Call 752-6539..

EMPLOYMENT

Femal* Halp Wanted

AVON

REPRESENTATIVES MORE FUNI

ily you're moetlng new visiting fine homes - end 1 good money selling Awn ts. Cell: 758-2444, Mrs. Willa Mten, Box 215 Lton Dr.,-fine, NC

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER

P1 Time Bookkeeper

Needed by a Real Estate Construction Firm. Hours would* be approximately 9-\ Monday-Friday/ but flexible. Please write giving full resume and experience. A small photograph (to be returned) would be appreciated to, "Bookkeeper" Box 197/ Greenville, NC.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs; Apply in person, Lima's Inc., Griffon.

MAKE WANT ADS YOUR WHOLE LIFE CATALOG I Look there for all the things you need each day!

PERSONNEL

We are a ma{or Manufacturing Company in the Washington, NC area and currently seeking an individual for the personnel section.

Initial assignment will include wage administration, screen interviewing, and induction of new employees.

We require, formal education, and business or personnel administration, plus some work experience preferably in a Manufacturing Company. Starting salary $150 per week.

Send confidential resume to "Personnel". Box 1967.

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for new

Greenville office, experienced preferred. Excellent opportunity with growing firm. Send reply to Credit Bureau Goldsboro, P.O. Box 1838, Goldsboro, N.C., Attention J. May Manager.

CLERK TYPIST with some bookkeeping background, full time 5 days for new Greenville office. Send reply to Credit Bureau of Goldsboro, P.O. Box 1838, Goldsboro, N.C. Attention J. May, Manager.

LEADING EASTERN N.C.

automobile finance institution has opening for a secretary. The applicant for this position should be a typist, and have an aptitude for figures. Company has all major benefits. Call 756 5815.

AIR LINE TICKETING and general travel arrangements, experience necessary. Call 758-3456.

PART TIME CLEANING lady wanted. Apply Capitol Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., 754-4244.

Male Help Wanted

WANTED CARPENTERS: Good wages, good working conditions, Equal Opportunity Employment. W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston, N.C.

SHEET ROCK HANGERS needed. Call 758-1915 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: OUTSIDE SALES person, salary plus commission, car and expenses, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

SUB BIDS REQUESTED, Quadrant Corp. requesting sub bids, all trades, first phase 150 unit apartment, project to be constructed, New Bern area. Please call (919) 346 9721 for information.

MALE ELECTRIC and water meter reader for the Town of Ayden with utility department. Contact Town Manager, Ayden.

NEED TWO PAINTERS, experienced only, year round employment. L. F. House Painting Co., 756-4758.

WANTED: BRICK Masons, to sub brick work on low rent housing project. Williamston, N.C. Contact W.H. Weaver Construction Co., Warren St., Williamston.

REGISTERED PHARMACIST

positions now open with K-Mart, Worlds fastest growing mass merchandisers. Qualified pharmacists earn top salaries plus liberal profit sharing, vacations and other fringe benefits. Call F.C. Barnett, (919) 446-1916 or write W. S. Propst, c-o S. S. Kresge Co. Detroit, Mich., 48232.

MOBILE HOMES REPAIRMAN

wanted. Apply Capital Mobile Homes, Memorial Drive, 756-6244.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE for new

Greenville Office. Credit collection or sales background necessary. Excellent opportunity for right person. Send reply to Credit Bureau of Goldsboro, P.O. Box 1838, Goldsboro, Attention J. May, Manager.

SALES

EDUCATIONAL

SALESMEN

LA SALLE EXTENSION UNIVERSITY

a correspondence institution

Needs five representatives immediately to call on prospective students and interview for professional and business courses.

$200-$250 WEEKLY You will be paid on our exclusive advance commission schedule and have opportunity to earn substantial monthly bonuses.

LEAD

You will call only on people who have written to us and have been informed that you will call.

if you are interested In securing a lifetime opportunity/ write, giving phone number, Mr. B. R. Gibson, 128 Kidd Blvd., Norfolk, Va. 23502

Mate Halo Wanted

YOUNG MEN. New corporation, highly active, now centers their activity In Greenville. Billidh Dollar Industry. Ground Floor Opportunity. Guaranteed Compensation. Call Jerry Willis, Sunday, 10 a m-8 p m^ Monday-Wednesday 6-9 p.m. for h appointment, 756-7273.

Mate-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 751-2107.

HOMEWORKERS A ADDRESSERS

Needed. Typed or longhand. Details, postage, & handling, 25c. James Co. Box 642A, Bel Air, Md. 21014.

SPARE TIMESHOW FREE

sample Lifetime Metal Social Security Card. Take orders at $1 commission per card. Proven seller.

No obligation. Lifetime Products, Box 25533, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR

licensed personnel wishing to build a continuing career in life and health field. Salary or commission tobe paid in accordance of qualification. Call between 9-9:30 A.M. for appointment Monday-Friday. 752-4884. All replies confidential.

Work Wanted

FOR SIGN PAINTING Work, Drawing Portraits, oil, pastell, charcoal. Call Charles "Artist" McCallister, 752 6789. Leave name and phone in case of my absence.

TREE WORK. Trimming,removing, licensed, insured, free estimate. Robert Powell, 756-7360 after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

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.

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. l. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.,

SPECIAL

FOR SALE

AAiscellaneous For Sale

AIR CONDITIONER Pre-Season sale. New air conditioners as low as $79.97 also used air conditioners on sale. Fisher'S; 75f-340f.

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

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

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

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT JS69 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Strand cane, pressed cane, seagrass, kraft paper, and splints for replacing chair bottoms.

Stained glass & lead came, for making lamp shades, mobiles, e.c.

Old and scarce books.

Antiques, furniture, glass, frames, old bottles, and many unusual items.

Curiosity Shop

710 Dickinson Avenue

TOBACCO STICKS. Call 746^6563 after 6 p.m.

LEE'S PUTS LOVE In Their Carpet. Also color, texture, value, durability, pride and they are all at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth St., Greenville.

SPECIAL SELF-CLEANING

Kelvinator range, originally $299.95, now on special for $219.95. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.

PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER S40. 758-5348

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA in ex

cellent condition, color. Avocado, gold, brown. 756-0513.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

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

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.

CRUISE-O-MATIC C-4 TRANSMISSION In 1966 Mustang now, so it may be tried out. Present owner will remove and deliver. Call 758-0247.

THIS WEEKS SPECIAL

70 AMP marine battery regular $29.95, now $20.95

Boat trailer wheel bearings repacked $5.00

Clark & Company

3008 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 756-2$57_

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.

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

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

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.

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

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT ^ 569 S. Evans St.

BIG REDUCTION ON automatic washers and dryers, during March. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

SPORTING GOODS

Associate with the fastest growing industry in the country. An immediate distributorship in your area offering the greatest sporting goods names in the world; such as MacGregor, Voit, Hutch, Palmer, Shakespeare, Zebco and many others. Distributorship can be handled on a full-time or part-time basis. No set hours. If you can invest a minimum of $2695 we offer a secured inventory of fast moving sports equipment and a protect^ area for your distributorship. Our area distributor will be interviewing in your area soon. For appointment write Kingsport Sporting Goods Distributors, P. O. Box 787, Kingsport, Tenn. 37662 or call A-C 615 247-5831.

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

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

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

GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER seeds, plants, fertilizers and garden tools. We have them at Van's Hardware, 1300 North Greene St., Greenville.

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

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Green St)

Phone 752-2572

Back of Respess Barbecue

Sporting Goods

27' TRAVEL TRAILER, tandem wheels, completely self contained, many extras, excellent condition. Call 752-5786.

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability 8, Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

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

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms, Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with air condition for rertt. Call 756-0437.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, S80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, air

conditioner, washer, V2 mile from ECU. Call 752-5328.

2 BEDROOM, AlR condition, washer, completely furnished, 264 by pass. Call 756-1112 after 6 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned,, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5^91.

8 X 45 MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Riverside Trailer Park, $60 per month. 756-4758.

TWO BEDROOMS, 12 wide, air conditioner and washer. Shady Knoll, 752 2993 or 752-3609.

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, carpet, air condition. $110 per month. Call 756-3469.

10 X 56, AZALEA Gardens, $85 per month. Call 746-3837.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

ONE AND TWO bedroom air condition mobile homes, $85 per month. Meadow Brook trailer park. 758-3566, 756-1307.

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll & Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 758-3931 of 752-7626.

THREE BEDROOMS, 12 wide, trailer, air conditioner, washer. Also two bedroom trailer available. 756-3667 or 752-2258.

Mobile Homester Sale

10 X 55 NEW MOON, real good con dition, real good price. Call 746-4264.

1959 GREAT LAKES, 10 X 50, 2 bedrooms, $1950. Call 758 4700 day, 758-1709 night.

10 X 58 FRONTIER, $1795, un furnished. Call 749-4381 after 6, Fountain,

1955 SPORTSMAN, 8 x 30, located at Iron Steamer Fishing Pier, $950. Call 758-4700 day, 758-1709 night.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning

TwentH^ive years of continuous service.

6ENERAL NEAING. MC.

1100 Evans St. 7S3-4187

REAL ESTATE,

LOT IN BROOKVALLEY lovely wooded lot, 110 x 160 King George Rd., $7,750. Call 758-5299.

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON

AGENCY

' r 754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E H Williford, Realtor, il3 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR SALE

Two Duplexes *8$00Eoch

WNEIESS t MOORE, MC. Coll 758-2657

Houses For Sale

NEW BRICK VENEER, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, builtein stove, double car garage. College St., Ayden, 746-6584.

505 MUMFORD RD., 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, carport, fenced in yard, $18,800. Bill Williams Real Estate 752-2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

209 ALLENDALE DR.

RED OAK

SUBDIVISION

Loan assumption available on attractive 3 bedroom brick home on large lot. Living room, family room, kitchen with dining area, 2 spacious ceramic tile baths, central air, fenced yard, paneled garage, carpet, dish washer, storm windows and lots more extras.

Houses For Sate

*200 TO MOVE IN

a new 3 bedroom home. If you make $6700 or less and have 3 or more in family yoor payments will be S85-95 per month, earning limits higher for 4 or more in family. Three to four bedrooms available. No gimmick. Greenville Realty Co., 752-2S14.

BY OWNER; BRICK ranch, 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen combination, l>/i baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, S1200 loan assumption. Call 756-0426.

VERY LITTLE CASH required. By Owner. Three bedroom brick, two baths, living room,den, formal dining area, carpet, double carport, large lot. Let's talk, 208 Greenbriar Dr., 756^1564.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

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

YOU GET CHANCES AT LOTS OF CHOICES when you shop Want Ads for autos! Check now!

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

Apartment For Rent

THREE BEDROOM duplex apart ment for lease, no pets. S122.50 monthly. Call 756-2458.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

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

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 unfiirnished. 754-4800.

Apartment For Rent

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, married couples, no pets, $100. 305 Jarvis St., 752-4717.

AVAILABLE JUNE 1. furnished 3 room apartment and 1 unfurnished 6 room house. Apply at 310 S. Jarvis Street, Greenville.

MIOTOWN APARTMENTS, Win

terville, one bedroom-furnished. Call Turcotf Realty, 752 381.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 756-3465.

APARTMENTS

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

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

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

OAKMONTSQUAR Apartments

Apertment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS-

1,2 a. 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Motpoint Equipped 752-4225

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apert-ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-well carpet, ckaperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Ceil 756 5234.

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746 4310>

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT, deluxe, car peted office, $42.50, uncarpeted S35. Georgetown Shoppes, 758-2525.

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

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

HOUSE FROM OWNER three or four oedrooms, in Greenville area. 756-7782

WOULD LIKE TO BUY used honda 125 before April 1. Call Mrs Miles, 752 2142.

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 4-ctesets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

CALL

GREENVILLE REALTY COMPANY, INC.

David Evans Jr.Realtor Winnie EvansBroker Dffice752-2814 Home752-4224

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

Nur-

ndergarten &

>rv

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to 6:30

315 E. 10th St. 752-7148

Eddies Tropical Fish Inc.

A large variety of fish and supplies. Opening soon in Greenville, N.C. 220 E. 5th St., behind Head Strong

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Call 756-3450 after 5 p.m.

AYDEN, 2 BEDROOMS, living room, central heat and air, stove, and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746 6569, house 746-3541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoeelite Chaii Saws Sabs t Sanica

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO.

Memorial Drive

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4T51 *.

EQUIFFID WITH

11 o'tpLxrLfiJb'

MAJOR AFFUANCfS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

756-6424

WORLDS LARGS1 IN TERMITE CONiROl

Service Station For Lease

in Ayden, N.C.

In operation and doing good business.

For information Call:

Days

Nights

758-1277,

756-4614.

SOLD

NEW VOLKSWAGENS

Which Enables Us To Offer You These Trade-Ins

1971

Pontiac Firebird Espirt, V-8, automatic in floor, bucket seats, power steering, AM-FM radio, factory tape player, air condition, white letter tires, rally wheels, green leather interior, green, white vinyl top, in perfect condition, one local owner, 16,000 miles, stock no. 2401.

Ford Galaxie 500, V-8, I 96/automatic, power steering, radio, heater, black leatherette interior, WSW, chrome reverse, crajpar rims, white. Mack vinyl top, this is a real sharp car. stock no. 2411.

M095

3495

i97o:?,;atic.

I O Aft Ford, 4 dr. Custom, 500, I/V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, WSW, full wheel covers, white, blue vinyl top, very low mileage, stock no. 2351. $1195

American, radio, heater, black leatherette interior, WSW tires, wheel covers, one local owner, very low mileage, this car is green, stock no.

> 1395

1968

Chevrolet Camaro, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, bucket seats, black leatherette interior, WSW, full wheel covers, low mileage, silver, stock no. 2551.

*1595

I T/Usatellite, 9 passenger

Sports

iQATFord Convertible * Galaxie SOO, automatic

transmission, V-l, power steering, red vinyl interior, radio, heater, WSW. full wheel covers, white, white convertible top, stock no. 1382. ^95

station wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, tan leatherette interior. WSW, full wheel covers, one owner, very low mileage, must see to appreciate, stock no.

2582 $2795

I Volkswagen Fastback,

707 radio, heater, automatic

1967volkswagen Bug, Heater, tan leatherette interior, green finish. Mack tires, wheel discs, one owner, low mileage, stock no. 2S31.

1095

transmission In floor, electric rear window, defroster, good tires, full wheel covers, whWe leatherette interior, Mue finish, stock no.

1111. $1295

^9^9 Volkswagen

Squereback, radio, heater, electric rear windows, defroster, WSW, wheel covers, Mue, stock no. 1511.

1395

SALESMEN

Pechelftf Mack Calhoon

AlJono, Roy Holl

Joft

WANTED: Tobacco poundage. Will pay top market price. Call 753-3078 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORAA WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

"8 Hour Recapping Service

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 8 A.M. to P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Located Across From the Coca-CMa Plant _____

HARDEE'S

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES Positions Available In Greenville And Southeastern States

Our Extensiva Training Program Provides You With The Required Knowledge And Our Rapid Expansion Affords You Excaltent Advancamant Opportunitias. No Prtvious Restaurant Experience Required. An Outstanding Carear Opportunity With An International Company. Salary Commeniurata Mfith Experience And Ability. Fully Paid Company Bahafits And Profit Sharing Pian. Apply In Parson To Hardaa's, S07 E. 14th Straat, Between The Hours Of:

8 AM-10 AM or 2 PM-5 PM

OR SEND RESUME TO:

Mr. Jim Davenport - Personnel Representative

Hardee's Food Systems, Inc. P.O. Box 1419 Equal

Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 opiKrtuity Empiuyw

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

264 Bypass

756-1135

Real Estate

Corner

Ideal Industrial Site

45 acres, with 4,700 ft. of highway frontage and 1,150 ft. railroad frontage; 8,000 lb. tobacco and 10 acres corn allotment. Located at Grimesland.

No City Taxes

Very attractive home with three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen & dining area. Located in Ravenwood. Dniy $17,000.

carp^^Bn^Biroraga.

ive

ths,

can

501 Pittman Drive

Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room, AC unit, fully carpeted, carport with storage.

411W. Village Drive

Three bedrooms, kitchen-dining, 1 bath.

204 Nichols Drive

Three bedrooms, IVi baths, kitchen-den combination, carpeted, carport with storage.

Highway 264 East

Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, family room with firaplace, kitchen-dining area, two-car garage with large storage room. Approximately 7 mites from city limits.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis-Dorlis Milis 752-3647 Phil Dickerson 756-4387

Hardee Acres

$25,000.00 Brick, 3 bedrooms, V/i beths.

living room, kitchen with dishwasher, den, fully carpeted, central air, double carport wHh storaga, on large wooded lot.

NEW HOME $27,000.00 Dsceole S-0, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combination, den wHb fireplace, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, carport and storaga.

House For The Young At Heart.

$20,000.00 Brick, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, livUig room with fireplace, large kitchen with glen sliding doors onto patiiv utility room, carport and storaee. air conditienad. on largo comer lot.

D. G. Nichols Agency

7^12 7S2-4M8 Office

Oi^ Nicholt, 7S2-7444 Hem# Anne $tett, 7SS4344 Home Jeenie Jones, 7St-S297Mome

A HOME 1$ A LOT OF THINGS and there art lots for sale In today't Classifiad Adsi

-iwt UmUj Kfiector. UrenvUle. N.C.Mooday, March , im

ALL SET TO GO ... In Greenville hundreds of dogwood trees are within davs of bursting into full white display. At the moment, the grayish-grera buds

are opening, and transformation to trees like clouds of white is but a matter of days or even hours. Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Jenkins Is Elected To Body's Executive Board

Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, has been elected to the executive board of the National Commission on Accrediting. The Commission is the final

Offering Course In Management

A personnel management course, co-sponsored by Lenoir Community College and the Small Business Administration, will begin Tuesday.

The nine-hour short course will consist of three sessions; Personnel Management, Communication and Control, and Human Factors in Business.

Enrollment will be limited^ Owners, managers, and

prospective business owners are eligible. Films and materials will be furnished by the SBA. Interested persons may call the college at 527-6223 for advance registration. Certificates will be awarded to those who complete the course.

authority on academic accreditation of college and university programs in the country.

Dr. Jenkins was elected during the three day annual meeting of the NCA held March 25-27 in Chicago. A member of the commission for the past three years, Jenkins was elected to the executive board to represent the American

Writers Club To Meet Tonight

The final March meeting of the Greenville Writers Club will be held tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Betty Casey, 204 Lewis Street. In addition to reading manuscripts brought to the meeting, a discussion will be held on writing articles about people who have experienced unusual or dramatic events in their lives. All persons interested in any field of creative writing except poetry are invited to attend.

Association of State Colleges and Universiti^.

The executive committee includes members from such organizations as the Association of American Colleges, the Association of American Universities, Association of Urban Universities, National Association of State Universities and Land-Grant Colleges, the Federation of Regional Accrediting Commissions of Higher Education and the American Association of Junior Colleges.

Dr. Jenkins has been the only member of the commission from North Carolina elected to the executive board.

Highway Hearing Here Tuesday

A public hearing to discuss the proposed widening and improvement of U.S. 13 and N.C. 11 in Greenville will be held

FESTOONS... of maple flowers and winged seeds are one of the many glories of spring. In yards, in fieids and in forests, different varieties of mapies dispiay great spiashes of color ranging from deep ruby red to orange, vermiliion, and shades of yeiiow-greens. The colors are very striking against bare branches before arrival of the young leaves which follow the flowers. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

To Address March Meet

Dr. H. A. I. Sugg, a Professor of Political Science at East Cardina Univcndty, will be guest speaker at the March 28 (^neral Meeting of the (3reenviDe-Pitt County League - of Women Voters.

Prkv to his retirement from the Navy, Or. Sugg lived in mainland China viiUe serving <m a tour of duty there.

Dr. Sugg will discuss past U.S. policies toward the Peoples RepuUk of China and Russia. He will also analyze recent trends, including President Nixons trip to China, and future possible developments with China and Russia as well as entertain questions on these subjects.

A spokesman for the leagiK said this lecture should have particular a|^)eal to high sdKxd and imiversity students.

This meeting, to be hdd at 8:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Methodist

Studoit Center on East Fifth Street, is (^)en to the public.

Invite Students To Be Guests At Special Dinner

MOUNT OLIVE - All Free Will Baptist Juniors and seniors in hi^ sdiool, th^ parents and their friends are invited to be the guests of Mount Olive Collie at Parko-s Barbecue on Memorial

Drive in GreenvUle on Wednesday, Mmx^ 29.

Ameal will be served at 7 p.ih.

Thomas E. Smith of the Collie Admisskms Office will be present to talk with studmts interested in attending the College.

Smith will show ^des of Mount Olive College and its studait life and will discuss the educational advantages of the College. He wUl also answer questions, not only ab<Hit Mount Olive College, but on attending collie in general.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carriar. if You Are Unable To Reoch Him Call The Daily Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

GET YOUR CONTACT LENSES NOW FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

1969 1959 1952

1951

1948

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

Raloigh ^of. BIdg. 834-3451 804 St. Mor/i St. 834-6409 Also in GfMtnviil#, N. C. Grfwwboro ChoHettf

First in the

Carolinas

RiJgaiuagti

eneu,hfc

Tuesday at 11 a.m. in the municipal auditorium of the City Hall in GreenvUle.

The hearing wUl bc^in with an explanation of the proposed design, right-of-way requirements and procedures, relocation advisory assistance, and the State-Federal relationship of the project.

TTie hearing will be open to those presait for any questions, statements or commits pertaining to the proposed design.

^ '.rr-r

todo//

VSBBt BBBBt BBBBf

V-

V/i

t'J.-

(

wsb<m>wbb..b

FOR EACH $3.00 ORDER OF DRYCLEAHING YOU WILL GET A FREE EISENHOWER DOLLAR AT A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT CARE CENTER. 1 HOUR DRYCLEANING SERVICE.

Shirts for

Tue. thru Sat.

3HR. SEFTVICE

HERES HOW YOU SET YOUR FREE DOILRR!

S3.M ORDER-1 FREE OOlUR $9.00 ORDER-3 FREE DOILMS

$6.00 ORDER-2 FREE DOLLARS $12.00 ORDER-4 FREE DOLLARS

^eier

Gormant Cara Cantar

Drive in - Let us makeyour world A Cleaner World today! I

_ jjCCLOSED MONDAYjJt.

^ Gleaner ^orld

^ 622 GrttivHIt Blvd. Pkon 756-5544

OPEH 7M AW. ID 6:30 PW. TUESDAY THROUOH SATURDAY

GENERAL ELECTRIC

18: COLOR TV

18'

Diag.180Sq. Inch Viewing Area

DEL WM270 CWD

Advanced GE 18" Diag. Spectra-Brite TM Picture Tube

Automatic Fine Tuning Control (AFC)

GE Sensitronic Tuning System VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning UHF Solid State Tuning

GE Reliacolor Chassis

Dipole Antenna

Cabinet . . . High-lmpact Polystyrene with Woodgrain Finish.

MATCHING STAND COMES PACKED IN SAME CARTON WITH TV SET.

YOUR CHOICE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

23:; COLOR

CONSOLES

GE 23" Diag. Spectra-Brite tM Picture Tube

AFC . . . Automatic Fine Tuning Control

GE Sensitronic Tuning System

VHF Pre-Set Fine Tuning

GE Reliacolor Chassis

$46995

M935LMD

Greenville TV & Appliance

200 G'epnviHe Blvd.

Malcolm C. Williams, Owner