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INSIDE READING

91st Year

NO. 75

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1972

Page 5 Crime of Passion? Page t Obitaaries Page 10 Hobboaser Knows Ropes

12 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Junius Rose

Funeral On

Wednesday

Mr. Junius Harris Rose, Sr., iriilitflry- service, Mr. Rose long time educator and for 48 resumed his teaching career as years superintendent of the principal of Greenville High Greenville City Schools, died in School. The next year, 1920, he Greenville Monday. was named Superintendent of

Funeral services will be Greenville School, a position he conducted at 11:00 oclock ^ years until his

Wednesday morning at Jarvis retirement on June 30,19CT. This Memorial United Methodist centruy service as

Church by his pastor, the Rev. superintendent is very likely a Troy Barrett, assisted by the record period of service in this Rev. Charles Smith and the Rev. Position in North Carolina.

associate

Adrian Brown, ministers.

Burial will follow in the Greenwood Cemetery, Members of the Administrative Board of Jarvis and members of the Greenville Board of Education will be honorary pall bearers. The body will remain at Wilkerson Funeral Home until the funeral hour.

Surviving Mr. Rose are his wife, Mary E. Rose; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Severs

In May, 1926, Mr. Rose married Lenna Elizabeth Arant of Alabama, who had also earned her Masters Degree at Columbia.

The first Mrs. Rose died in March 1968, and in July 1969, Mr. Rose married Mary Eakes of Greenville.

Through the more than four decades devoted to education in Greenville, Mr. Rose also found time to take on numerous other responsibilities in addition to his

of Winslon.Salem and Miss Ruby )> superintendent. He June Rose of the home; two as a member of Governor Hoey s sons. Dr, Junius H. Rose Jr. of Education Commission; as

chairman of the North Carolina

Board of the National Youth

uisplay Of Power

Kinston and Donald J. Rose of Greensboro; a sister, Mrs. Wilbur Stone of Franklinton; and seven grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, anyone desiring to do so may make a memorial gift in Mr. Roses memory to the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Youth Scholarship Fund or to the Rose Education Trust, P. 0. Box 527, Greenville. The education trust was established by friends of Mr. Rose at the time of his retirement in the summer of 1%7.

Faculty, staff and students of the city school system will pay tribute to Mr. Rose with brief memorial services being conducted in general assemblies. On Wednesday, schools will be dismissed early, with elementary school children going home at 10:00 a.m. and students of Aycock and Rose being dismissed at 10:30 a.m.

Dr. E. B. Aycock, Chairman of the Board of Education, commented that Mr. Rose contributed more to the city schools of Greenville than anyone I know. He has always had the welfare of children in mind. My long association with him has been the greatest.

The entire educational family of Greenville City Schools is deeply grieved at the loss of this good friend and great educator, Dr. Geet C. Geet-wood, current superintendent, commented on behalf of personnel of the Greenville City Schools.

Mr. Rose, 80, was a native of Fremont in Wayne County, about 40 miles from Greenville, The son of the late William Walter Rose and Mary Foushee, Mr. Rose was born on January 7,

Administration; as legislative chairman of the North Carolina Congress of Parents and Teachers; as president of the Northeastern District of North Carolina Education Association; and as Chairman of the Division of Superintendents in North Carolina.

VICTORY WILL BE OURS Speaking beneath a banner showing William, Prince of Orange, William Craig, leader of the Ulster Vanguard, addresses a rally of Orangemen at> Belfast City Hall. Of the massive general strike that brought Belfast to a halt. Craig declared: This will show where the real power lies in the country ...Victory will be ours. (AP Wirephoto)

Near-Paralysis In Ulster From

Demonstration

JUNIUS H. ROSE. Sr.

Mr. Rose was also active in the American Legion. He was at one time Commander of the Greenville post, and later was district commander, vice-state commander, and in 1939, State Commander. While State Commander, Mr. Rose set up the aircraft warning service in eastern North Caiolina in cooperation with the United States Army. During World War II, he was Assistant State Director of Civil Defense for Eastern North Carolina.

Other fields in which Mr. Rose

1892. As the son of a Mrihodist ^.Q,,j^pjj,uted his services were to minister, Mr. Rose as a y an citys library system and to

later as a young man lived in many North Carolina towns Durham, Littleton, Warrenton, among others.

At 14, young Junius Rose entered John Grahams School in Warrenton, then one of the four noted private schools in North Carolina. Later he attended Trinity College, now Duke University. Following graduation from Duke, Mr. Rose attended Columbia University, where he received the M.A. degree.

Mr. Roses first role in teaching after graduation was that of principal at Kinston High School. He next accepted the principalship of Bethel School in Pitt County. His teaching career was interrupted by World War I, in which he served as a lieutenant in Field Artillery.

In 1919, after release from

(Continued on page 6)

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST (AP) More than 60,000 angry Protestants marched on Northern Irelands Parliament today in an emotional protest against Britains seizure of power in the province. A Protestant general strike paralyzed the country for the second straight day.

Crowds thronged the trim lawns and imposing drive of the government seat at Stormont Castle on Belfasts outskirts and heard outgoing Prime Minister Brian Faulkner declare from a balcony: We share your feeling of resentment and bewilderment and the feeling of betrayal by London. The red and white flag of Ulster, the common name for Northern Ireland, outnumbered British Union Jacks 20 to 1.

This was the Northern Ireland Parliaments last session before suspension for at least a year while Britain tries its hand at direct rule of the troubled province, riven by Catho-lic-Protestant feuding and the violence of the outlawed Irish Republican Army, which wants to unite Ireland and Northern * Ireland.

With this administration Protestant-dominated throughout its 51-year historyin cold storage, Britains new secretary of state for Northern Ireland, William Whitelaw, becomes in effect a one-man government with power to rule by decree.

The demonstrators were led by the leader of the militant Protestant Ulster Vanguard, William Craig.

The marchers converged on Stormont in a cloudburst and spurred by loyalist songs, the beat of drums and music of flutes and bagpipes.

There was a huge cheer from the throng when Craig placed a fraternal arm round Faulkners shoulder after the prime minister rejected any suggestion Northern Ireland should be merged with the Catholic Irish republic.

Faulkner insisted no government could work in the north without the backing of the Prot-' estant majority and added: We have tremendous power the power of our numbers, the justice of our cause and the responsibility of our conduct.

Lang, Randall Sworn Reorganization Effort

To Discuss Prices

Connolly Summons

Food Chain Chiefs

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) The cost of a typical familys yearly supply of food went up $23 last month. Middlemen who transport, prepare and sell the items got $18 of the boost, says the Agriculture Department.

Meat prices in particular were markedly higher, a consumer complaint the Nixon administration has publicly recognized. Treasury Secretary John B. Connally has summoned representatives of 12 of the nations largest food chains to Washington to discuss higher prices Wednesday.

The 12 stores invited are the Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., Safeway, Kroger, Acme, National Tea Co., Jewel Cos. Inc., Lucky Stores, Inc., Grand Union Co., Allied Supermarket Inc., Supermarkets General Corp., First National Stores, Inc., and Stop and Shop Cos., Inc.

Farmers, mainly those who produce cattle and hogs, got a $5 increase in last months market list, according to the report published Monday by the Economic Research Service. In all.

the market baskettheoretically enough U.S. farmgrown food to supply the typical family for one yearrose to $1,297 last month.

That was $50 more than in November last year.

Compared with a year earlier, the report said, the price of the market basket averaged 6.5 per cent higher. In January the yearearlier spread was 4.5 per cent.

Department economists have predicted gorcery-store prices will increase about 4 per cent this year, compared with 2 4 per cent in 1971.

The gain in middleman foodprice markups in February provided new ammunition for Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz. who says farmers are not to blame for rising food costs.

Consumers are spending more for food, particularly meat Sirloin steak in February averaged $1.54 per pound nationally, compared with $1.49 in January and $1.45 last December, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

Hamburger, a faithful standby, was 73 cents a pound last month, up more than two cents since last January, the bureau said.

Prison Term In Bombing

Superior Court Judge J. William Copeland yesterday handed a 15-18 year prison sentence to one of the defendants charged with last falls school bombing incidents.

Curtis Ray Thigpen, 20, of Rt. 1, Winterville, pleaded guilty to charges relating to bombings at Chicod rtementary School and Ayden-Grifton High School.

In addition to the 15 to 18 year prison term handed Thigpen for his involvment in the Ayden-Grifton bombing. Judge Ck)peland sentenced the man to a five to seven-year sentence for his involvment with the Chicod School bombing.

A juvenile who was also charged in connection with the school bombings was sentenched following his guilty plea.

Judge Copeland ordered the juvenile confined in prison for 10 years, but said a committment should not be issued if the 15-year-old attends Morrison Training School untill such time as he is discharged according to law.

The judge said if the youth escapes or violates rules of the correctional facility the 10-year prison term would be imposed.

The two sentenced yesterday were among 12 persons charged in conn-nection with a series of bombing incidents in the county that were believed connected with protests over the Aug. 6 shooting of a black man by a Highway Patrolman near Ayden.

Larger Social Security

Minimum Payments Win

Committee's Approval

Arabs Vote

Hundreds Hurt In Rail Wreck

RALEIGH (AP) A veteran state official, George Randall, was sworn in today as secretary of the new state Department of Social Rehabilitation and Control and heard Gov. Bob Scott describe him as one of the nations most enlightened and able correction leaders. RandEill, who returned to North Carolina in 1969 to serve as deputy commissioner of corrections after heading the Oregon prison system, was administered the oath of office by Chief Justice William H. Bobbitt.

Scott described Lang, who was administered the oath by Associate Justice Dan K. Moore, as a man who has served his country well in peace and war and has strong credentials as secretary of military and veterans affaris.

TOKYO (AP) More than 500 persons were injured today when one packed commuter train plowed into the rear of another during the morning rush hour at a National Railway station outside Tokyo, police reported.

Each train had 10 coaches and carried more than 1,500 passengers.

At another searing in ceremony this afternoon, John Lang took the oath as secretary of the new Military and Veterans Affairs Departmrat.

The activation of the new department marked the end of the initial phase of a thoroughgoing reorganization of state government that is slated to continue until 1975.

In the reorganization, nearly 300 state agencies have been, drawn together under 17 state departments.

Before going to Oregon, Randall had served as a state legislator and had headed the state Board of Paroles and the state Department of Corrections. His new department will include both these agencies plus the departments of probation and youth development.

In a talk at Randalls swearing in, Scott said prison reform has been and remains, one of the prime goals of my administration.

He noted that Randall has been a longtime associate of Lee Bounds, who heads the state prison system, and said he has every confidence that this effective relationship will continue in time to come. Lang is a former administrative assistant to the secre

tary of the Air Force who has served recently as vice president for external affairs at East Carolina University.

Langs new department will include the state Adjutant Generals Office and National Guard, Civil Defense Agency, Civil Air Patrol, Department of Veterans Affairs and Armory Commission.

JERICHO, Israeli-Occupied Jordan (AP) Arab voters defied guerrilla threats today and voted in the first elections held in Israeli-occupied territory since the 1967 war.

The elections, a test of Arab-Israeli coexistence in West Jordan and a weathervane of how life is returning to normal behind the cease-fire line, are to choose new municipal councils in 10 Arab towns and regions.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate Finance Committee has voted unanimous approval of a proposal that would raise minimum Social Security payments for every aged person who has paid into the system for at least 30 years to $200 a month. For married couples the figure would be $300.

The measure adopted Monday would substantially close the gap between benefits for people who have worked many years at low-paying jobs and those for people who have contributed to the system at max-imiun levels and therefore receive maximum benefits.

It represents a major shift in emphasis away from the principle that recipients should get back from the system in proportion to the amount they earnedand contributedduring thir working years.

Finance Committee Ciiair-man Russell B. Long, D-La., said present payments for a person with 30 years in a minimum-wage job covered by Social Security run about $133 a month. The new legislation, if enacted, would raise that about $67 a month to a new total only $16 below the present $216 maximum.

The maximum is expected to be increased 10 to 15 per cent before action on the Social Security bill is completed, but the gap would still be relatively narrowprobably in the neighborhood of $30.

The theory of nearly equal benefits for all is not new, but the system in the past has always given more weight to the principle that recipients should receive benefits in proportion to their contributions.

The new proposal is an attempt to provide ample monthly payments to retired low-in-come workers without giving big raises to people who get Social Security but have other sources of income and dont depend on the federal benefits as much.

Long said the new bill would affect about 340,000 people at an immediate cost of $110 million a year, with the long-range price tag estimated at about $1.5 billion a year.

That is considerably more than the bill already passed by the House to raise minimum monthly benefits to $150 for individuals and $225 for couples.

The formula approved by the Senate committee would give a person a minimum of $10 a month in benefits for every year worked in covered employment in excess of 10 years. A person with 20 years in covered employment would receive

$100, one with 25 years $150 and one with 30 years $200.

In each case the spouses benefits would add 50 per cent.

The Nixon administration recommended a 5i>er-cent across-the-board increase, the same as that voted last year by the House. Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Ckim-mittee, recently called for a 20-per-cent increase. ,

Senators Argue

Over Prolonged

ITT Hearings

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Top-ranking Senate Republicans have stepped up efforts to end hearings into why the Justice Department dropped antitrust action against the International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.

But theyre likely to meet strong opposition from Democrats who insist that the testimony has failed to get to the root of the matter and that the hearings must continue.

Republican Leader Hugh

Scott and Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R-Neb., told a news conference Monday the

Judiciary Committee hearings have turned into a political circus and should be halted. Hruska is the committees ranking minority member.

Scott criticized four committee Democrats who have vigorously questioned administration witnesses. The GOP leder called them the four horsemen of Democratic National Giairman Lawrence F. OBrien and accused them of carrying out OBriens hatchet work.

Scotts targets were Sens. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.,

John V. Tunney, D-Calif., Birch Bayh, D-Ind., and Fliilip A. Hart, D-Mich.

Despite the Republican urging, there was no indication the four would agree to cut off the probe.

An aide to Hart said the senator feels the hearings should continue because to drop them at the momwit would strike a blow at public confidence in government.

Aides to Kennedy and Bayh said those senators, too, want the questioning to go on. Tunney and his aides could not be reached for comment.

At least one more day of testimony is assured because ITT president Harold S. Geneen is scheduled to appear before the committee Wednesday.

The showdown on prolonging the investigation may come at a closed committee session soon after the Easter recess, which begins Thursday.

It is a political racket, pure and simple, said Scott, who criticized Kennedy, Hart, Bayh and Tunney for a line of questioning the Republican leader said ranged far afield from the qualifications of Richard G. Kleindienst to be attorney general.

Low Cancer Drug Doses Suggested Best

By ALTON BLAKESLEE ' AP Science Editor CLEARWATER BEACH, Fla. (AP) In administering, drugs to fight cancer, a little may be better than a lot, a cancer researcher says.

patients with only one-third to one-half the dosages (rf drugs ordinarily given to cancer patients.

Big doses of powerful drugs seem to duress ot weaken the natural defenses or immune mechanisms of the body.

So Dr. John H. Frenster of Stanford University School of Medicine is treating SLxne

He hopes to cause less suppression of normal defenses, because suppressicm can rob the patient of benefits that might come frwn surgery, radiation or steps taken to boost the immune system.

Frenster told an American Cancer Society seminar for ^ience writers on Mcmday that there are some

promising signs from the first 11 patients treated with low dosages of three standard drugs in combination. The drugs were identified as cyclophosphamide, vincristine and V-fluorouracil.

All the patients had widely disseminated cancer, beyixid the help of surgery or radiation, which were clearly progressing. / They had modules of cancer or other symptoms that could be measured objectively if benefits did come from drug

treatment, and they met other criteria for the experiment.

Of the 11 treated for at least one month, seven showed objective regression of more than 50 per cent in one or more of the measurable signs of cancer activity, Frenster said.

Two showed a cessation of growth in cancer that had been growing steadily, while the cancCTS of two other patients kept progressing.

One woman has gone for more than seven months, showing regression of cancerous spots in the lung and becoming able to walk again.

The low doses of drugs seemed to allow the natural immune system to perform a bigg* role in combating the cancer, Frister said. The patients apparently also benefited from other stqps taken to bdster the immune mechanism.

The study is being panded.

ex-

2Tfce IMiy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Tnesday. Marcli 28. if72

Conley High School VVill Speak Conduct Scholars Announced Meeting p^j, 2,00

llie honor roD and (nlncipals lilt at D. H. Conley have been released for the fourth marking period.

Honor roll students inclwle:

Twelfth grade Wilene Loftin, Jannette Humbles, Jewel Oakley, Danny Wilson, Ramona Stocks;

Eleventh grade Annette Franke, Mary Allen, Patrick Buck, Mae Lee Daniels;

Tenth grade George FYanke;

Ninth grade William Byrd, Trudy Porter and Joel Dunn.

The following students were placed on the principals list:

Twelfth grade Danny Haddock, Nancy Buck, June Hall, Wanda Lassister, Diane Mills, Yvonne Johnson, Lois Sutton, Deborah Sutton, Kay Branch, Cindy Braxton, Ethel Ennis, Jan Hall;

Donna Gibbs, Fannie McLawhom, Beverly J. Smith, David Haddock, Bruce Langley, James White, Velma Darden,

Evon Meeks and Mary Jo Sumerlin.

Eleventh grade Renae Briley, Ronald Jones, Brenda Rountree, Donald Hines, Benji Forrest, Charles Stokes, Jerry Williams, Cindy Clark, Brendia Mills, Mattie Whitehurst;

Diane Cayton, Betty Jo Mills, John May, Mark Smith, Franklin Tripp, Danny Taylor, Charles Tyson, Madge Dews, Sharon Hardee, Claudia Fomes and Sandra Holloman.

Tenth grade Chris Sumrell, Milton Tucker, Billy Williams, Rhuberna Knox, Loretta Adams;

John Cox, Polly Ward, Judy Stallings, Rudy Morris, Pam Wagner, James Perkins and Debra Meeks.

Ninth grade Ted Nobles, Annette Boyd, Thompson Forbes, Cindy Lamonica, Nettie Tyson, Hal Pilgreen, Lynelle Little, Vickie Taylor, Brenda Staton, Donna Caccamise, John Moye and Mancy Wilson.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1972

CARROLL RIOHTBR'8

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays FuH Moon brings many problems into the open. You would be wise to study whatever arises and not act too hastily or you might have to backtrack'and do things over. You can, however, put in effect that which you are sure you want to do in the future. Be happy.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Instead of making changes where associates are concerned, try to cooperate more in the future. Use those fine ideas you have for pleasing others. Take care of correspondence tonight.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid an argument with co-worker or you could regret it later. Speak kindly. Getting excited would not be' good for you, anyway. Take treatments that improve your health.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Try not to confide too much in others or it could lead to an unpleasant situation. Try a new approach where your talents are concerned and get better results in the future. Be wise.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Make sure not to annoy any close ties or higher-ups in business. Give your full attention to situations that may suddenly arise. Get them straightened out properly and quickly.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You must be alert now in all ways so that you can avoid accidents. Think before you speak. Keep your wallet in a safe place so pickpodcets cant get it. Buy with care, too.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be most careful in the handling of money today, since you have problems that need to be handled wisely. Stop ignoring an important government matter. Take it easy tonight.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You think an associate does not understand your ideas, but if you are patient you will get full cooperation. Avoid one who opposes you and be happier. Have fun tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Attend to duties at work, even if you are not in the right mood. You will be rewarded in many ways if you spend some time helping those who are now having a rough time of it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can see certain friends today for whatever purposes, but be tactful. Steer clear of the social toni^t or you could become embroiled in an argument you dont want.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Make sure to observe every rule that applies to you today since there are unusual conditions abroad. Exercise extreme caution in travel and avoid trouble. Relax at home tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You may get ideas today that are alien to you so study them well and all is fine. A new plan you have started could be improved now. Give it all the attention you can.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Use your own good judgment today instead of depending on others so much since they are apt to be wrong right now. Know what is expected of you. Show that you have wisdom.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wiU be one of those brilliant young people who believes quick action is the best way to gain desires. Teach to be more poised and have the patience to gain as much knowledge as possible about a subject before taking action, then this chart becomes a successful one. A full, academic college course here.

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 aftd $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (Name of newspaper), Box 629, HoUywood, Calif. 90028.

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'We Service What We Sell'

Dr. William Etoward (barter will be the guest speaker at a la^es night dinner meeting of the Mais Fellowship of the Black Jack Poitecostal Free Will Baptist Church Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The announcement was made by the Rev. Marshall Steward, minister of the church. The meeting will be held in the feUowship hall of the church.

Dr. Ou-ter is iM*esidait of the William Carter College and the Evangelical Baptist Church, Goldsboro.

An extensive traveler, Dr. Carter visited Lebanon, Cypress, Israel, Jordan, Italy, Turkey, Greece, Switzerland and England in the summer of 1968.

In fraternal circles, he is the past president of the North Carolina Woodmen State Convention and at present is a member of the National Judiciary Committee of the Woodmen of the World fraternity. He is a member of the N.C. Academy of Science and a fellow of the Royal Society of Literature of Great Britain. Dr. Carter is secretary-treasurer of the G 01 d s bo r o - W a y n e Ministerial Association.

A drive for fmancial stqqxtrt is being conducted in (Sreenville and the Elast (Carolina Univm*-sity conununity in b^alf of the state Zoo Bond refo*endum on May 6.

F\mds are being sought to support the bond issue which will make possible the largest zoological park of its kind in the world, encompassing 1,005 acres on Purgatory Mountain near Asheboro, N.C., very near the geographic center of the state. Dmiations are being sought and the chairman of the fund drive is Dr, Carol D. Hampton, professor, Department of Science Education, ECTJ, P.O. Box 2792, Greoiville.

The state zoo is scheduled to be opraed in July, 1975. Hampton said, It will feature animals in a simulated environment almost identical to their native habitat and separated from each

Drive Bonds

other by moats and vegetative barriers rather than bars and cages.

The park will be educational as well as recreational ,and (xmsmrational in its functkm. As an open air classroom, visitors will get a rst hand learning experioice throu^ sight, sound, and even touch. Through carefully siqTO'vised childrens exhibits, youngsters will be aUe to touch and pet many baby animals such as elephant goats, llamas and pohaps evoi lion, leopard and bear cubs. Hampt(Hi stressed that the park will be accessible to all of the people of North (Carolina and out-of-state visitors, and will be designed with ramps and special facilities to assist handicapped persons.

He asked that contributors make checks or money orders payable to ftoofund, P.O. Box 2792, Greenville.

Library To Have Doll, Toy Show

A Doll Show featuring dolls and toy animals is scheduled for Thursday at East Branch Library, with a total of 12 blue ribbons to be awarded ip the two major categories.

Mrs. Kay Taylor, librarian at East Branch, says the dolls and toy animals are to be brought to the library between 3:30 and 3:45

p.m. Thursday. Judging will begin at 4:00 p.m.

Any doll or toy animal bought or home-made, can be entered in. the contest.

DR. WM. H. CARTER

Lawmen Attend ECU Institute

Eastern North Carolina police chiefs, sheriffs and other ranking law enforcement officials, are participating in an institute for police administration, offered by the East Carolina University Division of Continuing Education and the ECJU Dept, of Social Work and Correctional Services.

The institute, which ends April 7, is funded by grants from the Mid EastEconomic Development Ck)mmission and the Governors Ck)mmission on Law and Order.

WALLACE OFFICE RALEIGH, N.C. (QP) The first of several Wallace for President headquarters was opened here Monday as alabama Gov, George Wallace launched his campaign for the May 6 presidential primary.

the best storybook doll.

For toy animals, awards will be: Graeral Division most comical and unique. In special Divisimi, the best storybook animal, and the most lovable teddy bear.

Winners will be announced immediately following the fnal decision of the panel of judges.

During the program, and while the judges are making their choices, Mrs. Taylor will tell stories and show a filmstrip.

Children are invited to attend the program and to bring dolls for the contest.

Church To Hold Easter Egg Hunt

The Church o God of Prophecy on Mumford Road is sponsoring an Easter Egg hunt at the church on Sunday. The hunt will begin at 11:00 a.m., following Sunday School. The public is invited to attend Sunday School at 10:00 and the

Sportsman Show egg hunt at H:00. pastor of the

GRIFTON Ed Reeves and Bill Butler of Grifton will be featured on Carolina Sportsman tonight at 10:30 p.m. on WITN-TV.

Franc White, moderator of the show, was in Grifton last week to film shad fishing for the show.

PLEASE NOTE:

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

HOME FUMHTURE STORE

701 DICKINSON AVE.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Awards for dolls will be in the following divisions: General Division Q prettiest, unique, most comical, most lovable, and oldest. For the oldest the contestant must furnish approximate age of doU. In the Special Division; awards will be for the most unusual handmade doll, the prettiest rag doll and

Grifton Duo On

church is Rev. VTion Morris, j

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Eastern Star Officers Installed In Ceremonies On Friday Night

Officers for 1972*1973 of Greenville Chapter No. 149, Order of the Eastern Star, were installed on Friday evening in ceremonies at the Masonic Temple.

Guests wa-e welcomed on arrival by the Rev. and BIrt. Adrian Brown and Qifton Perry. Presiding over the guest roister was Mrs. Pattie Mizell. Pages were Miss Emily Jean AUi and Miss Gwyn Co^iill.

The chapter ^ room was decorated with the words Otff Golden Year in gold on a green background in the east, above a pair of senve branch candelabra entwined with greiery and holding gold colored camdles. An opCT holy bible with a pair of praying hands were arranged on a pedestal in the west. Arrangemrats of spring flowers^' in yellow and white, with candles and greenery, completed the setting.

Following the call to order by worthy patron Bryce W. Tharp, the program was opened by Mrs. Jean K. Tharp, worthy matron, presiding. Following the altar ceremony, the Lords Prayer was repeated in unison, after which Tharp lead the Pledge of Allegiance and the NationalAnthem was sung.

Distinguished guests introduced were Mrs. Effice Johnson, grand representative, and Mrs. Glenn Whitfield Garner, district deputy grand matron of the seventh district, both of whom are members of Kinston Chapter No. 53. Mrs. Tharp recognized other distinguished guest and extended a welcome to all members and visitors.

Following the farewell addresses of the outgoing worthy matron and worthy patron, they were honored by a solo, How Great Thou Art, sung by Mrs. Marie Mills, who was accompanied on the piano by Miss Jan Paige.

Mrs. Garner was introduced as installing officer and invited to preside. She then announced the names of her assistants for the installastion ceremonies: Mrs. Pauline ONeal Mooney, P.M., installing marshal; Mrs. Nell Williams Moore, P.M., installing cha^dain; and Mrs. Sadie Wrae Carrington, P. M., installing organist.aV

New officers installed were: worhty matron, Mrs.Mary Johnson Freeland; worthy patron, Linda Forbes Stokes; Associate Matron, Mrs. Nancy Harrell Willard; Associate Patron, Charles Dewey Garoutte; Secretary, Miss Alya Ray Taylor; Treasurer, Mrs. Eula Mae Cannon; Conductress, Mrs. Jean K. Tharp;

Associate conductress, Mrs. Dora Dean H. Tyson; Chaplain,

Whats Turning This Younger Set On? Satire

By Abigail Van Buren

le im w cmchi tuiotmi. y. Nm srM., laci DEAR ABBY: My 15-year-old daughter was required to write a satire tor her English class assignment. She chose as her subject, the DEAR ABBY column.

Her teadher gave her an A on it, and across the top of the page she wrote, I loved it!

I am endosing the satire for you to see. I hope you wont take offense. I got a big kick out d it.

NORMAN M. IN LOS ANGELES

DEAR NORMAN: I got a big kick out of it too, and I thank you for sending it to me. In these troubled times, a good laugh Is worth a lot. And I hope your daughter doesnt mind if I share her satire on my column with a few million of my dearest friends, my readers:

Matron,

Patron.

NEW OPFICERS...of Greenville Chapter No. 149 Order oi Eastern Star include Mrs. Mary Freeland, Worthy

Mrs. Sara D. Shannonhouse; The newly installed worthy Marshal, Mrs. Louise S. patron was honored by a Ashworth; Organist, Mrs. program presented by bryce Marguerite J. Cook; Adah, Mrs. Tharp, junior past patron. Mrs. Winona L. Daniel; Ruth, Mrs. Freeland and Mr. Stokes were Margaret C. Gray; Estdier, then paid tribure in song by Mrs. Mrs. EsteUeC. Tucker; Martha, Mills singing, I Believe, ac-Mrs. Sarah H. Caprell; ElecU, companied by Miss Paige.

Mrs. Lilliee Joyner; Warder, Following a prayer by the Mrs.Grace HillO and sentinel. Brown, the Bible was closed and Clifton Stokes.

Acceptance addresses were Anmml 0/^1 made by the new worthy VJOlU

matron, Mrs. Freeland, and new or c

worthy Patron. L. F. Stokes, at iVlOinCr &

which time they introduced their families and special guests.

and L. F. Stokes, Worthy

BanquetPlanned

Mrs. Freeland introduces her husband, Leon (Pete) Freeland; her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Van Johnson; her sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Paige Sr.; her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Husdon; her niece, Mrs. J. C. Paige Jr., and daughters susan and Jan; and nieces, Mrs. Maie Mills and Miss Emily Jean Allen.

Stokes introduced his wife, Catherine; his sister, Mrs. Louise Ash^rth; his brother, (Hifton Stokes; his sister-in-saw, Mrs. Mamie Radcliff; and his great ^iece, Miss Gwyn C^ghill.

Following these introductions, monetary gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Tharp in lieu of past officer jewels in recognition of their year of service.

The new worthy matron was then presented with a gavel for her use during the year by her husband, Pete, after which she was honored by a program presented by all her officers.

French Cheeses Have A Delightful Variety

By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer

One vivid memory I have of World War II was in the summer of 1944 when the Allies drove the Germans out of Normandy and liberated one of Frances finest dairy regions.

I remember stopping at a farm to purchase a cake of creamy Camembert cheese for a few francs. Despite four years of Nazi occupation, Normandy was still a horn of plenty.

We spread the Camembert on crusty French bread and washed the combination down with fiery Calvados, a brandy the French make from apple juice.

As their armies swept through Normandy, Americans encountered other cheeses of this food-rich area, including Pont4Eveque and the creamy ones known as Petit-Suisse and Neufchatel.

All through France you still find a dazzling variety of cheeses, all good in my opinion, and some great.

From Rouergue comes Roquefort, made from ewes milk and stored in dank caves where the cold, wet air is thick with penicillin mold. From Auvergne comes Cantel, a mild.

. golden cheese that is delicious with bread and a frosty goblet of beer. And the Ile-de-France in North central France produces the pale yellow Brie with its delicately salty taste.

And there are the exquisite country cheeses, rated as double and triple cremes. According to French law, a double-creme must contain 60 per cent butterfat. Triple creme must contain 75 per cent and is really rich. Among the triples are Boursault and Bour-sin which are available in the United States in foil-wrapped packages.

(]beese can serve as the cornerstone of every dinner course from canapes to cordials.

Rich in proteins, it often substitutes for the meat course, whether it be a tangy Welsh rarebit or a hearty quiche.

Heres a good way to start a meal.

BRANDIED BLUE CHEESE. Vi cup mashed Roquefort Vi cup butter Dash of cayenne Medium onion chopped fine One ounce Calvados Mix cheese, butter, cayenne and onion until smooth and add Calvados. Spread on dark bread such as rye or pumpernickel. Serve with Calvados or cocktails.

The Ladies Auxiliary of VFW met Thursday evening at the Post Home. Mrs. Myrtle Meeks, president, announced that the Gold Star Mothers Banquet will be held Thursday evening, March 30

Mrs. Maragret Joyner was appointed general chairman of this annual event. Preston Garris, junior vice commander of VFW of North Carolina, will be the banquet speaker and Mrs. Belle Boyles, district president, will be a guest. Elntertainment will be by The Peacemakers.

Plans were made for Easter eggs to be sent to OBerry Citer, Goldsboro, for an Easter egg hunt. Plans were also completed on the project to be carried out with the Post of Lite-A-Bike and a date for this program will be announced for April.

The next district meeting will be April 9 in Grifton and Mrs. Delores Edge of Fayetteville, department senior vice

president, will be present.

Delegates elected were

President Mrs. Myrtle Meekes, Mrs. Marjorie Angstadt and Mrs. Carrie West, Mrs.

Margaret Brown and Miss Vickie Brown. Alternates are Mrs. Margaret Joyner, Mrs. Rugy Umpton and Mrs. Ruth Evans.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Brown and Miss Vickie Brown.

all sang Blest Be The Tie That Binds and rejpeated the Nizpah benediction.

Upon retirement of the new officers, guests were invited to a reception in the Sugg-Whichard dining room. ,

In the receiving line, Mrs. Elizabeth Ewell, P. M., presented guests to the newly installed officers, their im-'Vn mediate families, and the in-x stalling officers.

Refreshments were served by Mrs. Lucille Carawan, Mrs. Eva Ck)rbett, Mrs. Mamie Radcliff, Mrs. Byrdie Williams, Mrs. Louise Ashworth, and Mrs. Grace Hill from a table covered with a white organdy cloth centered with an arrangement of yellow roses and other flowers, flanked by silver candelabra with gold colored candles.

Rosettes of wide yellow ribbon with clusters of grapes adorned the comers of the refreshment table.

Approxiinately 100 were present for the evenings festivities.

DEAR ABBY: I never thought Id be writing to you, but I am at my wits end.

My husband, Xylo, [not his real name] is getting out of hand. It wasnt bad when he flushed my prize Burmese cat, Otis [not his real name] down the toilet, or the fact that he kept our little son chained in the trunk of our car for the past two months, but yesterday he went too far.

He purposely drove the car over my begonia bed, which wouldnt have been so bad, but my father was pruning them at the time. What should I do? Sign me. . . .

WONDERING IN WYOMING

DEAR WONDERING: Have you spoken to your clergyman about this? A mans home is his castle, you know. Count your blessings. At least he doesnt come home drunk every night

DEAR ABBY: Our big school prom is coming up next month and I dont have a date. I have been told that I have a good personality, and everycme says I would make a good model.

I have loads of friends, long blond hair, big blue eyes, a very shapely figure, a peaches and cream complexion, and I wear only the best of clothes. What could be wrong with me? 7 ft. 2 IN TARZANA

DEAR 7 ft. 2: Do yon make a habit of wearing heels?

CONFIDENTIAL TO PIMPLY AND PREGNANT IN PEORIA: Dont worry. Things have a way of working themselves out.

Things Back To Normal In Kitchen

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands (WNS) Constant van Kempen, 48, gave his wife the family restaurant as part of a divorce agreement three years ago. But now hes back working as chef in the kitchen, and part of his earnings goes to the divorcee and their children as family support. I wasnt happy in any kitchen but the one I was used to, explained Constant. Ex-wife Aleida confided, The customers werent happy either, but now business is back to normal.

P. S. Mr. N. M.: Tell your daughter I think she has a delightful sense of humor, and I loved her satire, too. But if I were to have printed those letters, I would have beard from 2,000 horticulturalists, telling me that begonias are grown only in m(^, tropical climates, so Wondering In Wyoming either has her flowers confused, or I must have made up the letter.

And in her second letter. Id have probably heard from the President of the Chamber of ^Oomaaerce in Tarzana, Cal., informing me that there is no woman in Tarzana who is 72 tall, and unless I can document my statement, I should submit an apology in writing, and retract by statement.

So you see, writing Dear Abt^ isnt as easy as it appears to be. But thank you for giving me [and my readers] a delightful change of pace. ABBY

Whats your problem? YoaU feel better If ymi get it off yoer^ chest. Write to ABBY. Box tflM. Los A^Im. Cal. mm. Per a personal reply enclose stamped, envelope.

nidressed

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday. March 28, If723

Pocket-Size Protection Comes In An Aerosal Can

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By MARTIN ZUCKER

TEL AVIV (AP) - A sharp-shooting squirt- which directs a jet of disabling foam into a would-be muggers face is being heralded by an Israeli research company as the latest thing in cheap pocket-sized protection.

The product, called pro-tecto-jet, comes in a plastic container with a pistol-like shape.

The foam neutralizes any person for 15 minutes, yet without causing ill effects, the producers say.

The device, based on a principle of fire-fighting, was developed by Israel Product Research Ck)., of Tel Aviv.

police agmicies and airlines as well as [Hdvate persons. ^

It can be used in the most crowded situations, such as street riots, passenger planes, without contaminating other persons.

Jacobson said the compound will cause temporary blindness and shortness of breath but has no after effects.

The Israeli said he took the principle of high-expansion foam used in fire-fighting, miniaturized it to the personal level, and introduced an eye irritant into it.

Dr. Amnon Jacobson, the firms president, claims it is superior to existing aerosol spray devices because it accurately shoots the disabling chemical in a concentrated jet at the target without affecting others.

The idea of the f(m squirter began as an anti-hijack concept but soon proved usable for other situations, Jacobson said.

He has been developing the product in cooperation with the Israeli police The jet foam is said to have an effective distance of about one yard.

In comparison, he said, the spray in anti-personal aerosols spreads widely and is easily scattered by the wind.

His canned foam, Jacobson added, is designed for use by

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Survival Course In Primaries

llie trail to the White House is long and hard.

It must be.

Hopefuls spend fortunes in a multitude of primary campaigns; travd thousands of miles; bend every resource, every waking hour, every thought to their goal. Candidates must be ever alert to the winds of opinion, the powa* of persuasion and debate. It is an (M*deal by fire.

Recognizing this, there has been increasing talk that a national primary would ease the agony of good men who only seek to serve their country and their people and guide a nation to ever greater dreams.

Too, the long trial by primary becomes almost an ordeal to the public. Once the novelty wears then (after three, four or five state primaries), attaition begins to wander, seeking new fields of immediate

One Full Hour Of Exposure

By BRYAN HAISLIP CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Citizen! and politicians of ancient Rome met at the forum to discuss issues face-to-face.

The scale of democracy today makes impossible that kind of encounter, but educational television is offering the'next best thing for Tar Heel voters in Campaign 72.

From now until the May 6 primary, candidates for

BRYAN HAISLIP

governor, lieutenant governor and U.S. Senate will take turns on the soapbox for viewers of the University of North (Carolina educational TV stations.

Each will have a full hour of exposure to a statewide audience. The first half-hour will present the candidate in a format of his own choosing; the secmid half-hour is a news conference setting, with the candidate responding to questions from a panel of news reporters.

Nothing quite like the series has beei tried before in North Carolina politics. University officials and Dr. George Bair, educational television director, a[^HX>ved it as a means of using the TV medium as a tool to inform the electroate.

Tax-Sapported Campaigning What it amounts to is the use of taxi)aid facilities by candidates for air time which would cost thousands of dollars in the marketi^ace.

Its not our aim to help the candidates with free time, explained Richard W. Hatch, WUNC-TV public affairs director.

We want to give citizens access to the candidates, to give them a chance to see and hear those who are asking for their votes.

A handshake is about the most the average voter can hope for in reaching candidates in the normal round of campaigning. TTie problem is compounded this time by the crowded field.

Through TV, the citizen in his living room can watch in close-up the nuances of gesture and expression as the office-seeker states his case and replies to questions.

Only One Declined Twenty-eight aspirants for the three offices, of all par

ties, were invited to participate in the broadcasts. Twenty-seven accepted.

For some candidates with limited budgets, their appearance in the series will be (heir only crack at the tube for campaigning. Use of commercial television, deemed indispensable to success by many politicians, is one of the factors driving up the cost of running for office.

Not even the affluent could afford to buy an hour of prime air time for the kind of in-depth exposure the WUNC-TV series makes possible.

Were not trying to solve the problem of the high cost of campaigning, though obviously there may be some fall-out in that direction, said Hatch.

The shows are scheduled Monday through Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m., inime viewing time. Senatorial candidates will appear each Monday; gubernatorial hopefuls, Tuesday and Thursday; and candidates for lieutenant governor, on Wednesday. Dates on which a particular candidate Is scheduled was decided by drawing lots.

Statewide Network

The series is broadcast simultaneously over the statewide facilities of University television, including WUNC-TV, Channel 4', Chapel Hill; WUND-TV, Channel 2, Columbia; WUNE-TV, Channel 17, LinviUe; WUNF-TV, Channel 33, Asheville; WUNG-TV, Channel 58, Concord; and WUNJ-TV Channel 39, Wilmington.

Ground rules for participation were designed to give viewers as clear a picture as possible of the candidates. Hatch said.

First, candidates had to agree to appear themselves. Film prepared elsewhere was unacceptable. We wanted it to be the real man, not a prefabricated product, Hatch observed.

J(^ Young, director of television at C!hapel Hill, assisted the candidates in using the stations facilities to prepare their own presentations.

Second, the news conference format was adopted to provide analysis of the candidates pitch. We felt it would be no service to the public simply to present the candidate on his own, said Hatch. Through the panel, questions which might occur to the viewer can be put to the candidate.

The viewer can watch and listen and draw his own conclusions, Hatch noted.

The Daily Reflector

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iterest.

The candidates have no such resjate. They niust go on.

So why not a national primary? Why not, in one fell swoop select the principals who will face one another in the final natitaial election?

It is more than tradition; as we see it, the primary ordeal is in the national interest

Youve heard of the survival of the fittest; well, the primary trail is the survival course from which it is presumed only the strongest, most capable, most representative public voices will emerge.

The presidicy is not for weaklings in the physical, mental or moral sense. It is not for the man, or woman, who unmasks his weaknesses under the strains of politicking; for once such finds himself in the White House, his failing represents one weak link of horrifying implications.

Pressures of the arduous campaign trail are terrifying as well as perhaps ennobling for some and crushing to many. Yet, what better way to train for burdens of the presidency? The White House is not for the faint of heart, the thoughtless oracle of words, or the brash hero. It is not for the insensitive or the overly-sensitive, the overly-cautious or the incautious.

Through the primaries candidates^are weighted by the electorate and by the process there em^es the most acceptable gladiators who must agairi match their strengths in the final round.

Its a brutal system; but stiU the best.

A Long Tradition Of Quality Publications

Rampant Lines, the Rose High School student newspaper, has continued a long tradition of outstanding high school journalism by achieving Medalist honors in Columbia Press Association and All American rating in the Nationl Scholastic Press Association com^tition.

The Medalist rating was one of six in the nation to be awarded by Columbia University in New York.

These are coveted honors in scholastic journalism and these student editors, staff members and their advisors are to be congratulated for upholding high standards of journalism at Rose High.

Yet One More Mystery Book

YOU Oft Lots OF BUMPER STICKERS TRAVELING!

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - An expose of alleged corruption at Washingtons highest levds written by a shadowy figure describing himself as a reformed politicl xer may set off multiple denials, accusations and litigation.

The Washington Pay-Off: A Lobbyists Own Story of Cbmiptimi in Govetnmait by Robert N.Winter-Bei^er is to be published next month by Lyle Stuart, Inc., with a frst printing of 50,000. Page IX)ofs, their existence until now unknown on political circles, have raised questions of authenticity in the New York publishing world. Ihus, another mystwy book has arrived. ^

Winter-Bergers most lurid charge is that President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1964 asked him to relay to John-sons beleaguered exlieutenant, Bobby G. Baker (now in Federal prison), an offer of $1 million if he t^es this rap without implicating anybody.

Winter-Berger also dispaises charges involving former House Speaker John McCormack of Massachusetts and, on a considerably less sensational level, House Republican leader Gerald Ford of Michigan, as well as other top political figures.

Many of these figures contacted by us professed no recollection whatever of Winter-Berger or claimed only infrequent contact with him, denying the intimacy alleged in his book. Specific incidents described by

Winter-Berger drew specific denials. Accordingly, the books authentically boils down to simidy whos telling the truth.

Ihe public recm*d indicates Winter-Bo*ger was a fringe figure on Washington, uninvolved with great affairs of state. In, the mid 1960s, be was registered as lobbyist for the now defunct World

Calendar Assn. (later

renamed the Calendar Reform Management), listing payment t him of $1,000 a month. No other clients were registered.

His name puUicly surfaced during the 1969 Fed^al influence peddling in

vestigation of McCormacks lobbyist friend, the late Nathan Voloshen (who pleaded guilty) and

McCormacks assistant. Dr. Martin Sweig (convicted of perjury). Justice Department officials told us informant Winter-Berger ws moderately useful but not a major source of information.

Winter-Bergers alleged intimacy with Voloshen. and through him with McCOr-mack, leads to accounts in the book of envelopes stuffed with cash changing hands in return for favors. Those connections also leftd to Winter- Bergers LBJ-Bobby Baker tale, seemingly incredible on its face.

On Feb. 4, 1964, writes Winter-Berger, he was in McCormacks office when a distraught President Johnson burst in, saying Im gonna land in jail if Baker talks.

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

COST OF RIGHTEOUSNESS Tuesday was the great day of conflict in the last week of our Lords life. 'The scribes and Pharisees challenged his authority and Jesus answered them with a query as to whether or not they considered John the Baptist a true servant of God, If we reply that we do, they reasoned together, he will say. Why then did ye not believe on him? But if we say that the baptism of John was not divine but was from men, then we had better seek cover, for the people will stone us.

Jesus 8Poke some vry important parables on this Tuesday of Holy Week. They had to do with his supreme authority in things spiritual. He pronounced woes against the scribes and Pharisees. It

was on this day that he told of the sacrifice of the widow who cast two mites into the treasury of the temple. Verily I say unto you, said Jesus, this poor widow cast in more than all them which are casting into the treasury: for they all did cast in of their superfluity; but she of her want did cast in all that she had, even all of her living.

Also on this day Jesus spoke of the destruction of Jerusalem and the end of the world. His words have left generations of believers gasping with astonishment and asking exactly what his words meant.

Life is a struggle. Our Lord sent us the example of struggle. A life of fidelity and devotion to God involves sacrifice.

By Earl Douglass

By JJ. KILPATRICK

'Pleose Send Me A Bus'

ROCHESTER, N.Y.-It isnt often that a reporter stumbles across a siKcess stcH*y whi he sets out to write of urban proUons. But here in Rodiester, iii tte field of puUic tranqwrtatkm, a stm7 is developing that may yet brihg a patch of Uue sky to an overcast day.

Doubtless one could find exceptions, but the postwar history of public transportation has been generally uniform across the nation. Paint it gray. Passenger vdlumes were at a peak in 1945. Then Americans by the millions moved to the

suburbs, bought second cars, demanded wider freeways, and turned their backs on public transportation. As passengers dwindled, fares increased; and the more fares increased, the more passenga*s dwindled.

This was the Rochester story. Four years ago the citys (Hivately owned bus company was in desperate trouble: eight strikes in six yers, wretched equipment, underpaid drivers. The central city in 1940 had population of 330,000, with 89,000 vdiicles registered. By 1970, population had dropped

Other Editors Say Control Wanted

(Wilson times)

D^mrture of the AFL-CIO and three other union members from the Pay Board again brings to mind die need for c<m-troUing the powr of labtn* unions.

Thz AFlrClO represents (mly 17 per cent of the nations wage edmers^ Acct^ng to the sentiment in Congress, which represents the people, this is a poor time for such actions as the A1/-CI0 is displaying.

The Immedihte cause of the decision to leave the board was the dcalihg-down of the wage increase won by the West Coast dock workers. *11 argument they use is that controls are not sweeping ei^gh; tiey do not cover everything.

From a survey completed by the Southern States Industrial Oouncil, sbcty^our p^ cent of those responding to the poll assigned highest priority to placing unions under anti-trust laws. SSIC inembi^ companies employ three million people. .While this is a small percentage of the working force, it is sighificant as 2,790 firms are represented.

Second and third in order of importance to businessmen in the poll were two other issues that are part of the overall issue of union power and enctment of a national Right to Work law prcrfiibiting the use of union dues f<H* political purposes.

Ranking fourth in importance was a substanital cutback in federal sprading on social welfare programs. In fifth place was incrbasih^ .fiL military capability.

Tlip survey is dftiving on the industrial and political sdene at file ri^ time. It will be helpful tb the memb^ of (^ingress as indicators of areas of public concern. It should be valuable to business and industry in shaping their programs for the next year.

The committee, set up several months before the Pay Board, has been working to reduce the size of the building trades wage increases. So the AFL-Cl[p8 attempt to sabotage the Pay Board could reSult in ah uhhappy ending for many people, including file workiers the unibns claim to represent.

For the petmia waht inflation coitrcdled.

to 280,000, but 125,000 vehicles were registered. It was an entirely typical transit mess.

Rochester acted. The city put together $6 million in Federal, State and local funds, and bou^t out the bus company. A year later, in August of 1969, ^ the operationpoor thing that it wasfell into the hands of the newly created Rochest-er-Genesee Regional Transportation Authority. Now, two and a half years later, the picture has changed dramatically. Over the past six months, the system has gained 100,000 new riders. The trend is plainly upward.

Two factors have played an obvious part: As a public body, the transit authority pays no local taxes and seeks no profit. But much more is involved in the pleasant story developing h%. Under the energetic leadership of executive directm* Robert P. Aex, the Rochester authority is bringing an infusion of enthusiasm and innovation to a business suffering from tired blood. Aex is a transit buff as other men are rail buffs or fire buffs. He loves a bus as fondly as a cowboy loves his horse. He wants everybody to love buses too.

Thus the Rochester authority is promoting public transit with unabashed zeal. It has created park and ride terminals, where passengers may leave their cars in the morning. It has promoted kiss and ride points, where wives are urged to deposit their husbands for the daily trip into town by bus. The authority tosses bus birthday parties. It crows about its air conditioning. This spring it will experiment with a (General Motors scheme of computerized control of bus stops. Well try anything, says Aex.

In nearby Batavia, the Rochester authority^ has fathered what Aex calls the (Continued on page

Open > Season On Bull

By FENTON WHEELER

MADRID (AP) Another bullfighting season has begun in l^;)aln but whats in store for the future seems uncertain for all but the txdls.

They, of course, by tradition must die. Before the season ends next fall, more than 13,000 of them wiU have been dragged ffmn the natfams bullrings.

Their year, if they can be said to have one, is expected in 1973 when a nw law takes effect requiring fitting bulls to be at least 4 years old. The bulls still will be killedlaw requires itbut the theory is they should be able to make a better fight of it.

This seasons outlook, how-evar, for tourists, iHillfi^ters, managers and tn-eeders is less optimistic.

Spains No. 1 bullfighter, Manuel Benitez, El Cordobs, has announced his re-tiremoit. A mainstay at drawing crowds, especially tourists, El Cbrdobes has changed the style of modem bullfighting. His retirement, if it sticks, is expected to damage both revenue and spectator interest.

Two other good draws, Santiago Martin, El Viti, and veteran Antonio Ordonez also have given up. But it is the retirement of El (Cordobs, a millitmaire at 35, that is expected to hurt the most. He says he may turn to acting.

Some bullfi^t critics have implied El Cordobs was motivated to retire by the new law, stronger than the animals on which El (Cordobs rode, sometimes literally, to fame.

Bullfight authorities, prodded by a nationwide iM*ess and television campaign, also have promised to crack down on breeders and managers who shave the bulls horns or force feed them.

Cynics say they have heard

(Continued on page 5;-

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL March 28,1932

March winds tore across Pitt County last night and today sending temperatures downward and doing considerable property damage. Although it was impossible to establish the damage, reports from various townships told of injury to tobacco beds, destruction of barns and outhouses, fences and trees, that gave way to the wind. A slight snow flurry was reported in Greenville shortly before daybreak, but coming in the wake of heavy rainfall, the flakes failed to stick. Clou^ were overcast this morning and threatened further precipitation. While Greenvilles annual Easter parade got under way as usual yesterday morning, flowers and lighi clothing were changed for heavier apparel, umbrellas and overshoes yesterday afternoon and last ni^t.

Another tornado dipped down in Alabama and added sbc deaths to the 362 caused by freak storms in the south just a week ago today.

Taxation System Facing Change

By ELMER ROE88NER

The united States may be (HI the verge of a peaceful revolution that requires an almost cataclysmic change in the taxation systan and a large number of other changes in our way of govoming ourselves.

It started in California last year when the State Supreme Court declared unconstitutional the states system of raising money for ediK^tion. The court held that raising money by school district levies was unfair because districts with expensive homes could raise much more mcHiey than poor districts and therefore pupils in poor districts did not get the equal education they were entitled to under the constitution.

The logic of this finding is persuasive, and since then pourts in BUnnalota, Texas New Jertey, Ariiona and Wyomhig have lidopted the doctrin, and the matter is heading toward the U.S. supreme Court.

If the Supreme Court is .persuaded, every state in the-

unicHi will have to change its method of financing schools. School district taxes will be out, states themselves will have to finance schools, making sure that an e<]ual amount is available for every child. If some schools are to have swimming pools, all wUl.

ELMER

ROESSNER

The doctrine could be projected to mean that pupils in every state are, under the Constitution, entitled to equal education. The only way that could be accomplished would be to have the federal government supplemmt state educational funds to make them all equal per child, or to take over the financing of the entire school system.

That would probably mean a huge rise in income taxes.

And that might not be the end.

If under the ConsUtutlort,

each child is entitled to dn equal education measured in dollars, the doctrine might also call for every person <mi relief to get equal care. This would provide a fantastic puzzle, because the cost of living or the cost of subsisting varies from state to state and city to city. Costs in Alaska, Hawaii, New York and New Jersey are much higher than most other states, costs in Honolulu are much higher than in Bakersfield, Calif., for instance.

Then Social Security payments would have to be equalized in terms of buying power. A retired couple in Cliicago, for examplfe, might constitutionally be entitled to more than a couple living in Mazatlan. Then Medicare and Medicaid. Then public litH-aries. Then streets: A family living on a slum street is entitled to as fine paving as one living on Park Avenue. Then sewers. Street lights. Police protection. Fire protection. Public hospitals. Then....

The. magnitude ^of the

possibility may be the major block to the doctrine in the Supreme Court. The court has a lot of courage, but it is doubtful if it has the guts to plunge the country into a revolution, no matter how peaceful. It may be recalled that when one union presented a tight case for overtime pay for get-ready and wash-up time, and that a favorable ruling might have bankrupt the company and many others, the court came up with its de minimis theory: since the matter involved only 15 minutes a day, it was too small a matter to bother the Supreme Clourt with. The justices probably have another Latin phrase behind that bench to scKik rambunctious litigants with.

Meat SappUer Guarantees Tenderness Of Its Steaks A big meat company (Armour & Co.) has developed a Tenderometer which measures the tenderness of steaks. It claims it is so efficient that it will refund the full menu price if a diner coniplains about the t^derness of a tested steak.

Describes Angela Davis s 'Driven By Passion'

Tbe DeUy Refkcter, GrccavUic. N.C.~Tes4Uy, March 2t,

MINI-CLOTHING CLINK^The clinic will afford home sewers an opportunity to view samples of quality clothing constructimi techniques. The clinic, which began this morning, will continue on Wednesday and Thursday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and on Thursday evening from 7-9 oclock and is being held at the Pitt County Extension Office. This mornings speaker, Mrs.

Hsia-fen Tien, left, and Mrs. Evelyn Spangler, associate home economics agent, discuss Chinese frogs, which are decorative fastenings. The program on Wednesday will be given by Mrs. E. C. Davenport on making bound buttonholes and Mrs. FraU Norcott will demonstrate the art of patchwork garments Thursday. The clinic is open to the public.

Hear Report OnKingsport

The Greenville Moose were informed last night that their ritual team, representing Legion of the Moose members in all the lodges east of Raleigh, placed seventh in national competition at Kingsport last weekend.

An Illinois team placed first with 594 points of a possible 600. The Greenville team was given 588/^ points. James Harris, of Greenville, placed third in his individual category. Next years competition will be in Columbus, Ohio.

Greenville Moose were reminded that annual elections to the board of officers would be held next Monday. The offices of Governor, Junior Governor, Prelate, Treasurer and a seat on the board of Trustees are to be filled.

Paving Project Certificates related to the N.C. Moose Assn endeavour to re-pave the drives and walks on the Moosehaven campus were distributed by Harris to some 15 contributors.

Preparations for the forthcoming visit by Supreme Governor Edward Boyle on April 10 were discussed, an occasion when 17 area lodges will be represented for a special enrollment and dinner at the Greenville lodge.

May Still Join Writing Course

The Greenville Recreation Department announces that a few more applicants can be accepted for the Creative Writing Course now in progress. The classes are held each Thursday night from 7:00 to 9:30 p.m. Applicants taken at this time will recieve a reduced rate in view of several classes having already been completed. Interested persons are asked to call 752-2355.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

Told by McCormack that Winter-Berger is a close friend of Voloshen, Mr, Johnson is quoted as giving Winter-Berger these instructions (which Winter-Berger says he jotted down on sheets from McCormacks personal pad and still

retains):

Tell Nat (Voloshen) that I want him to get in touch with Bobby Baker as soon as possible tomorrow, if he can. TeU Nat to teU Bobby that I will give him a million dollars if he takes this rap. Bobby must not talk. Ill see to it that he gete a million-dollar settlement. Winter-Berger writes that he relayed these instructions to Voloshen but does not know what was done about them.

The authenticity of such material hinges on whether Winter-Berger is what he claims. Although he writes he and Mc(3ormack lunched together about twice a week for almost five years, the former Speakers closest associates claim no

recollection of him.

McCormack himself passed word to us that Winter-Bergers name rings no bells.

Whereas Winter-Berger writes of a close relationship with Rep. Ford, the minority leader told us the lobbyist would drop by every three or four months in bdialf of clients. Specific allegations in the book were described to us by Ford as a lot of baloney, a lot of hogwash and ridiculous.

How did this self-described fixer get in touch with widely respected Gerry Ford? Winter-Berger claims he paid a friend of Ford $1,(X)0 for the introduction. Telling us that Winter-Berger did not pay me one pmy, the friend intends to sue for libel. That may not be the last lawsuit generated by the strangest Washington book in many years.

By EDITH LEDERER Associated Press Writer

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) Driven by passiwi to free her imprisoned lover, Angela Davis engineered a bloody escape attempt at the San Rafael Courthouse, the prosecutor told a jammed courtroom in his opai-ing statement at the start of her murder-kidnap-conspiracy trial.

Prosecutor Albert Harris Jr. claimed Monday that Miss Davis used her only face-to-face meeting with George Jackson for a close, passionate and physical involvement.

He said there was such a close relationship between the 28-year-old UCLA ^ilosophy instructor and the imprisoned Jackson, who was killed last August, that she considered herself married to George Jackson.

Harris detailed the relationship and spelled out what the prosecution contends was Miss Davis motive in helping plot the Aug. 7, 1970 shootout at the Marin County Civic Center in which a judge and three other persons were killed.

The defense presents its opening statement today.

It could be delivered by Miss Davis, who is acting as her own co-counsel.

Harris v^emently denied that the case was a political frameup, as claimed by the defense, or that it is an act of

Big-Scale Hunt For Terror Gang

By NICK LUDINGTON Associated Press Writer

UNYE, Turkey (AP) Thousands of police and army troops combed rugged terrain and cities today for the leftist terrorists who abducted three British technicians from this Black Sea town.

political persecution or racial persecution.

Instead, Harris said. Miss Davis, a black militant and an avowed Communist, participated in a conspiracy with George Jacksons younger brother, 17-year-old Jonathan, which was simple but ingenious and very nearly successful.

Her basic motivation was not to free political prisoners but to free the one prisoner that she lovedGeorge Jackson, Harris said.

Jackson, who had gained fame as a prison author and as one of the three so-called Soledad Brothers, was killed in violence at San Quentin Prison Aug. 21, 1971. Three guards and two honor inmates were also killed in what prison authorities described as an abortive escape attempt by Jackson.

The two surviving Soledad Brothers, Fleeta Drumgo and John Clutchette, were found innocent Monday of the murder of a white Soledad Prison guard in January 1970.

Miss Davis is not charged with being present at the shootout, but under California law is subject to the murder, kidnap and conspiracy charges.

The defense claims she helped plot the raid on the courtroom of Superior Court Judge Harold Haley in an effort to gain hostages to bargain for the release of the Soledad Brothers.

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Whatever the result, there, will be more than 800 bullfights, 100 serious injuries, perhaps a death or two and about seven million fans who pay to see the countrys national fiesu. But the real problem, say the exports, is that this reyx-esents less than a third of the qvi^ber of Spaniards who pay to watch professional soc

cer.

Harris three-hour opoiing statement detailed how guns were smuggled into Haleys courtroom by Jonathan Jackson diffing the trial of convict James McCTain. When a shootout erupted during the escape KlpOtrck attempt, Haley, Jonathan Jack- -

son, McQain and another convict, William Christmas, were kilted.

Gus Hall Visits Cuban Capital

MIAMI (AP) - Gus Hall, secretary general of the Ck>m-munist party U.S.A., has arrived in the (Tuban capital, according to Radio Havana.

Hall, accompanied by his wife Elizabeth and Roston Stroster, identified as a member of the political committee of the Chmmunist party U.S.A., landed at Jose Marti Airport Monday night.

They were greeted by officials of the Cuban Foreign Ministry and Chmmunist party central committee, Radio Havana said.

(CoatlBued from page 4)

hottest thing in transit. Batavia is a community of some 17,500. Its old-fashioned bus system also was on the skids. But in July of 1971, the authority bought out the bus company, scrapped its i6-year-old equipment, and in October abolished the whole concept of fixed routes.

Now Batavia has a B-Line. A small fleet of snappy green and white mini-buses, some of them seating 23, some seating only 10, roams the community on a dispatchers orders. On request, a bus will stop at a workers home in the early morning and take him to work. A little later, the B-Line buses function as car pools to get children to

Now Many Wear

school. CoOege students get individualised service to tbea' campus. Between 9 ajn. axid 3:90 p.m., a passenger can dial a bus. For a 6(Vcent fare, the bus comes to his home and takes him to his destination. Equipment is kept busy all day.

In 1970, the old Batavia Bus Service was carrying 90,000 passengers a year. This month the new B-Line has reached an annual rate of 120,000; it expects to Ixeak evxi financially before the end of 1972. Aex says the plan will work in any small city, or in any compact neighborhood in a large one. Merdiants and passengers seem to love the system. In a day when busing has become a dirty word, Rochesters transit authority is demonstrating that a different kind of busing can still play a vital role in the restoration of city life.

I ^ I NOW Many wear

Wheeler Col. . FALSE TEETH

(Continued From Page ,4)

pointing out that a 4-year-old bull is far bigger, wiser and all this before and the season will depend on how well matadors can fill El Cordobs shoesor wip away the popularity of his flamboyant style.

WHh LitHe Worry

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D>iiy^ Reflector. C^reeavUle, N.C.TMcsday, March . IWl

Stock And Market Reports

obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets weaker Monday.

Supplies fully adequate.

Dnand fair.

Prices paid producters and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 42-45, mostly 42-43;

Medium, whites: 37-43, mostly 38-39;

Small, whites: 28-33, mostly 30-31. _

RALEIGH (P)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were steady to 25 cents lower. Tops of 22.00-23.00 Wilson; 21.50-21.75 Tarboro; 22.00-22.50 Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.50 Kinston, New Benson.

Lumberton; 21.50-22.00 Bethel; 20.75-21.75 Siler City, Denton; 22.75 ainton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Ayden, Chadbourn, Laurinburg; 22.50 Salisbury; 22.25 Mt. Olive.

Public Service EHectric & Gas, up V4 to 25%. On the down side was Intemati(Hial Telephone, off % to 56%.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-Prices were generally steady and supplies fully adequate to ample on the North Carolina hen market today. Demand was fair. Heavies, at farm, 15 to 16 cents per pound; FOB plants 18 to 19 cents. Light type, at farm, 5 cents per pound; FOB plants 7^4 cents.

By The Associated Press

Prev.Mid-Close day

29% 29% 13% 13% 6% 7

43% 43% 44% 44% 63% 63% 33 33V4

23% 23V4 27% 27% 37% 37% 31 30%

26% 26% 60% 60% 54% 54% 32% 32% 128 128 9% 9%

85% 85% 23% 24 168% 169% 24% 25 119% 120% 25 25V4

74 73%

64% 64% 29% 29% 82% 83V4 3OV4 3OV4 46% 46%. 37 37%

26% 26% 30% 30% 25% 25% 385 385

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices maintained narrow gains today in moderate trading.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 1.43 at 941.15.

Advances led declines by 6 to 5 among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange.

Among the large blocks traded were 100,000 shares of Crown Zellerbach at 31, up %; and 70,000 shares of (Jeneral Cable at 17%, up V4.

In chemicals, du Pont was up 1 at 169%; Eastman Kodak was ahead % at 120%; Union Carbide was up V4 to 45%, and Amaican C^anamid was up % at 38%.

Prices of utilities stocks included American Telephone, up % at 43%; Commonwealth Edison, ahead % to 36%; Consolidated Edison, up % at 25% and

Coordinator For Hunt Campaign

Jeff Mann, assistant recreation director for the East Carolina University Student Union, has been named ECTJ campus coordinator for Jim Hunt, Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor.

A Raleigh native, Mann was a February, 1972 graduate of ECTJ, where he served as senior

class president, on the Honor BirthdOvAAorkGCl council and the SGA Executive ^

councU. He earned a B.A. in The GreenvUle Optimist Qub political science. celebrated its 13th birthday last

Hunt says Manns job will be night at the Three Steers to coordinate campaign ac- Restaurant, tivities on the ECU campus with Charter members C^ene Ward Pitt county activities. and Carl T. Knott reviewed the

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

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

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Reed

HERTFORD Mrs. hlinnie Winslow Reed, 92, died Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the (Jreenville convalescent Home.

A native of Perquimans County, she was the daui^ter of the late James Peele and Sarah Frances (Onnon Winslow. She was the widow of Wilson Reed. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Womens Society of Christian Service.

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Catherine Reed Jolly of Greenville; one brother, W. C. Winslow of Greensboro; three grandchildren; six great grandchildren.

Graveside services will be held Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. in Cedar Wood Chmetery here. The Rev. C. J. Andrews will officiate.

Swindell Funeral Home here is in charge of the funeral arrangements.

The family request that flowers be omitted.

Haywood

AYDEN Mrs. Minnie Haywood died at her home at 704 East Avenue here this morning. She was the mother of Mrs. Claudine Allen. Funeral

Powers

Mr. John Jeffery (Jeff) Powers, 71, died at his home in the Belvoir Ck)mmunity early Tuesday morning, Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Powers, a native of Edgecombe County, had lived near Belvmr for the past 34 years. He was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Dell Thomas Powers; two sons, John A. Powers of Belvoir and Alfred E. Powers (rf William-ston; a daughter, Mrs. Delbert Thompson of Kinston; and four grandchildren.

Clark

GRIFTON - Mr. Willie Clark died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Sunday following a brief Ulness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 4 p.m. at Shiloh Disciples Church by the Rev. Mark Chapman. Burial will be in Siil(h (hmetery.

Son of the late Mr. Henry and Mrs. Vanie Plymouth C^ark, he ws bom and reared in Lenoir County, but had made his home near Clifton for the past 20 years.

Surviving he are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Mae Baker (Hark of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Willie E. Morgan of La Grange; a stepson, Mark Baker of Ayden;

J.H. Rose . . .

(Coatinaed from page 1)^ churdi wOTk. For m<M than a quarter of a centruy, Mr. Rose was a mmbcsr of Sb^E^>ard Memorial Library Board of Trustees, leading the drive to acquire bookmobiles. At Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, Mr. Rose lled the role of Superintendent of Sunday School for well over 25 years.

In 1941, he became chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the National Infantile Paralysis Foundation, and also served as chairman of the N.C. Commission on Employing the Physically Handicapped.

Many honors have been bestowed on the man who served education for so long. Perhaps the single honor that most delighted Mr. Rose was the naming of Gremyilles new high school in his honor the Junius H. Rose High School.

Inmates Sue Second-Hlghesf

arrangements are incomplete.. brothers, Henry C. Qark

36 57% 24% 67% . 13% 56% 53% 6IV4 15% 81% 74% 73% 27% 38% 24% 71% 62% 114 97% 35% 57% 70% 28% 31 19

34%

45%

18%

24%

32%

19%

70%

46%

48%

42%

24%

67%

13%

56%

81%

74%

73%

27%

38%

24%

71%

63%

114

57%

70%

28%

30%

18%

34%

45%

18%

25%

33%

69%

48%

50%

42%

Optimist Club's

Cannon

Mr. Thomas Eugene Cannon, 89, died Monday morning at 1:40 at the home of a son, Heber C. Cannon in Bethel. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Willis Wilson, pastor of the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church, and the Rev. Howard James, Christian Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Mr. Cannon was bom at Rountree and spent most of his life in Winterville. He attended the Pitt Chunty Schools and was a graduate of Massey Business Chllege in Richmand, Va. He was a retired bookkeeper j and had served as the Town Clerk of Winterville and was a member of the Rountree Christian Church.

Surviving are two sons, Edwin E. Cannon of Orlando, Fla., and Heber C. Chnnon of Bethel; two daughters, Mrs. Charles L. Schneider of Tampa, Fla., and Mrs. Claude H. Christopher Jr. of Greenville; nine grandchildren; nine great grandchildren; and a brother, A. W. Cannon of Winterville.

The family will be at the home in Winterville.

Services To Be On Wednesday And Thursday

The Greenville Ministerial Association is sponsoring short worship services Wednesday and Thursday in the chapel at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church on Washington St. Services will be held from 12:05 until 12:35 p.m. to allow workers to attend during their lunch hours.

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

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 ^Im 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.

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

WEDNESDAY

1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge club weekly game at Elks Gub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt G)unty AJ-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

8:00 p.m.Orgainzational meeting for Chi Omega Alumnae will be helB at the Gii Omega sorority house

history of the club and named former club presidents. The club was organized in 1959 with 29 charter members.

President Charles Ross welcomed former charter members. Bob Pickett and Charles Hardee, as well as former charter members, James Kell and Eugene Carra wan.

The clubs scrapbooks of previous years were displayed.

CTiarter members, who are still members, in addition to Ward and Knott include Tom Whitehurst, Bill Woolard and Johnny May.

A decorated birthday cake was served to those in attendance.

Suicide Verdict In Local Death

Suicide was ruled in the death of a 40-year-old man found shot to death on front of his 1304 West Third St. home here this morning.

James Robert G)rey died after he was shot in the head with a .12 guage shotgun, according to Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey.

Investigators, who were called to the scene at 6:55 a.m. after Coreys body was found by his six-year-old son, said a shot was heard about 11 p.m. yesterday and theorised that that is when the shooting occured. They noted Corey had apparently been involved in a family argument earlier last night.

A shotgun was found beside the body.

Petroleum and coffee are the two leading exports of Venezuela.

Wednesdays speaker will be Rev. Robert Clyde, Baptist Campus Minister at E.C.U. and Thursdays speaker will be Rev. Roy Tumage, pastor of Holy Trinity United Methodist Church.

A traditional three^iour Good Friday service will be held Friday from noon until 3 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church on East Fourth St. near downtown. Ministers from several local churches will speak on Jesus Seven Last Words. Worshippers are free to enter and depart during the singing of hymns throughout the service.

Objector Speaks Here Tomorrow

David Harris, recently released from prison after serving 20 months of a three-year sentence for refusing induction into military, will speak at East Carolina Universitys Wright Auditorium here tomorrow at 2 p.m.

Harris, 26, a former Stanford University student body president, refused induction July 16, 1969 and was arrested, tried, convicted and sentence to three years in the federal penitentary. During his imprisonment at several medium security prisons, he organized a hunger strike among the prisoners for better living conditions. While he was doing time, his wife, well-known folk singer, Joan Baez Harris, gave birth to their son, Gabriel.

Since being released on parole, he has worked with the Peoples Union in Palo Alto, Calif. His and others work resulted in the San Diego voting for keeping the USS Constellation from sailing for Vietnam.

and William H. Fordham, both of Kinston; and seven grand-chilren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 6 p.m. Wednesday to one hour of the funeral. Family visitation will be at the chapel Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Clark

Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kirby Gark announce the birth and death of an infant son, Randy Carl, in Fort Jackson, S.C.

Graveside services will be conducted Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. (Tiester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will Baptist Church here.

Corey

Mr. James Corey died at his home at 1304 W. Third Street here this morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Powell

NEW HAVEN, Conn. -Funeral services for Mr. James W. Powell, a former resident of Greenville, were held here Monday.

Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Riffins, and a sister, Mrs. Nellie Howard, both of Greenville.

Pupils Register For Voting Role

CHARLOTTE (AP) - About 3,000 pupils in the Giarlotte-Mecklenburg system became registered voters Monday as elections board officials took their records to all 10 high schools.

Nearly all the new voters are seniors, although some juniors meet the minimum age requirement to be at least 18 by Nov. 3, election day.

Teams of r^istrars planned to return to several of the schools today to register those who were unable to get in line by school closing.

Capitol Dome May Be Melted

RALEIGH, N.C:. (AP) - A melting pot may be the fate of the copper dome that has rested atop North Carolinas Capitol for 132 years.

State Archivist H. G. Jones said Monday he has suggested that plans be made to convert the copper into commemorative coins and medals marking the bicentennial anniversary in 1976 of the Declaration of Independence.

The dome is to be removed during a renovation program which has already started.

The coins could be sold, Jones said, with the profits going to offset the cost of repairs to the Capitol.

Over Hair

RALEIGH (AP) - Some North Carolina prison inmates want the right to wear thrir hair styli^y long ami some black inmates want to qx>rt Afro hairdos.

So, 44 inmates of the Odom fMson unit in Northampton County have filed suit in fedo** al court against a prison official charging the units present rules on hair violate their constitutional rights.

The prisoners contend that the relations cmistitute cruel and inhumane punishment and that their freedom to worship according to the dictates ctf their consciences is at stake.

Giirf priscHi security officer Martin Peterson said r^u-lations on hair are purposely vague to give prison unit heads some latitude. The rules require only that hair be neatly trimmed.

Officials have interjM*eted this rule to outlaw the Afro hairdo because they consider it dangerous from the standpoint of security.

Peterson explained that some Afro hairdos are pretty long and that you could slip a knife in there easily and never see it.

Florida-Based Firms Barred By Injunction

RALEIGH, N. C. (AP) -Two Florida-based firms using pyramid sales programs were barred by a Superior Court injunction Monday from engaging in unfair and deceptive practices in North Carolina.

The order by Judge Harry E. Canaday prohibits Dare to Be Great Inc. and Glenn Turner Enterprises Inc. from inducing people to enter the program by promising to pay them commissions- for recruiting other participants.

State Atty. Gen. Bob Morgan had accused the firms of making false and misleading representations to prospective customers that they could make up to $50,000 a year in the program.

Morgan said Glenn Turner Enterprises Inc. was affiliated with Koscat Interplanetary Inc., which in 1969 was enjoined from selling distributorships in North Clarolina.

Trade Dfcif

WASHINGTON (AP) The nation recorded its second highest merchandise trade deficit in hist(My last month, the government said today.

The Commerce Department said the value of imports exceeded exports by $597.6 million 'in FelHnary, the figure tqpped only by the $821.4 million trade deficit last October.

At the same time, the depart-moit said its list of leading economic indicators increased in February for the eighth straight month. But the increase last month was 0.5 per cent, the smallest gain in five months.

The index of the indicators tend to foreshadow future movements in the economy. The indicators have shown strong increases in recent months.

The trade deficit adds to the nations balance-of^yments deficit and affects the stability of the dollar.

The department said ->it wasnt exactly sure why the deficit reached such a magnitude in February. It said the West Coast dock strike probably influenced both exports'^ and imports but, by How much, it does not know.

The West (Toast dock strike

Carl Stokes To Be A Newscaster

CLEVELAND. Ohio (AP) -Carl Stokes, the first black mayor of a major U.S. city, is becoming a television newscaster.

Stokes will become coanchorman of the evening news show for WNBC-TV, the flagship station in New York City for the National Broadcasting Co. He is believed to have signed a two-year, six-figure contract.

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finally ended Feb. 20.

For the first two months of the year, the trade deficit soared to $916.4 million, giving the naticsQ Okie of its worst starts ever in foreign trade.

One reason for the large deficit could be the recent currency realignment in which the value of the dollar fdl in relation to other currencies, making U.S. exports cheaper overseas and foreign imports more expensive in the United States.

Nixon adminirtratim economists say they eiqiect the realignment win have some bad effects temporarily until the currency settlemmt does the job it is siqiposed to dodiscourage the heavy flow of imports into the United States.

The dq;>artmait said season-aUy adjusted e^rts in February totaled $3.805 billion while imports totaled $4.403 bUlion.

DomesticaUy, the news wasnt aU that good for the administration, either, as the leading indicators reflected a stUl-slack economy. As is the case with aU government statistics, the figures could be revised later, however.

Indicators showing improve-mrats last month were initial claims for unemployment insurance, stock prices, industrial materials prices, the average work week and building permits.

Indicators declining were new orders for durable goods, contracts and orders by manufacturers for plant and equipment, and the cost ratio of nices and labor.

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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 28, 1972

NBA Playoffs Get UnderwayTop Pitchers Given Jaguars Ease Past Rough Day On Monday Southern Wayne, 5-1

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer After dominating the regular season like no team ever has before, the Los Angeles Lakers begin the quest for their first National Basketball Association championship tonight^ when they open their Western Conference semifinal playoff series against the Chicago Bulls in Los Angeles.

The Lakers set a host of team records during the regular season, which ended Sunday, but Coach Dick Motta of the Bulls is not conceding anything.

Were not afraid of Los Angeles, Motta declared. We know we have to be in peak form to beat them, but I think were ready.

In the other Western Conference semifinal series which starts tonight, the Milwaukee Bucks begin defense of their league crown against the Golden State Warriors. The Bucks won the Midwest Division, title, while Golden State was runner-up to Los Angeles in the Pacific Division.

In the Eastern Conference semifinals, the Atlantic champion Boston Celtics host Central runner-up Atlanta Wednesday

leagues most valuable player for 1971-72 and won the scoring title with a 34.8 average, had some ominous words for Golden State.

Id like to think were at a peak, Jabbar said. I feel I am.

One of the nine teams which didnt make the playoffs, the Buffalo Braves, had two more losses Monday.

First the Braves lost a coin flip with the Portland Trail Blazers, the team with the poorest record in the Western Conference giving Portland the first pick in the upcoming draft of collegiate players. Buffalo will get second choice.

Then the Braves announced they had fired John McCarthy, who took over as coach of the team from Dolph Schayes after the first game of the season last fall. Buffalo won only 22 of its 82 games.

No replacement for McCarthy was announced, and general manager Eddie Donovan said, We are taking our time finding a successor.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

It was a bad day for Cy Young winners Monday in baseballs spring training camps.

As a matter of fact, the hitters didnt have too much respect for a couple of good pitchers, either.

The Cleveland Indians defeated the Oakland As and former award winner Denny McLain 3-2, while Ferguson Jenkins was racked for seven straight hits and six runs in one inning, but his Chicago Cub mates bounced back and beat San Diego 12-11.

Dick Drago, a 17-game winner last year for Kansas City, was hammered for six runs in the third inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the Royals 8-7. Dock Ellis, Pittsburghs 19-game winner in 1971, was tagged for three runs in the fifth inning of that game.

Elsewhere in big league camps Monday, Philadelphia turned back Minnesota 4-3; Montreal beat Texas 5-2; the New York Mets trimmed Boston 4-0; Detroit stopped St. Louis 1-0; Milwaukee nipped California 7-5; the New York

Yankees beat Atlanta 1-0, and Houston defeated Cincinnati 4-0.

McLain, obtained in a trade with Texas earlier this year, continued to be roughed up. He was bombed in a couple of earlier outings, and Monday gave up the winning run, on Eddie Leons single, in the seventh inning.

After Drago got touched for six runs in the third inning, the Royals got their ace off the hook by tying Pittsburgh 7-7 with two runs in the seventh. But the Pirates broke the tie with an eighth inning run batted across by Dave Cash, who had his fourth straight hit.

The big second inning off Jenkins gave San Diego a 7-0 lead. The Cubs then came back to win it as Don Kessinger climaxed a two-run rally with a

tie-breaking single in the ninth. The contest was played despite a dust storm.

Ron Stone hit a two-strike pitch from Wayne Granger for a pinch home run in the bottom of the ninth, lifting Philadelphia over Minnesota.

FARMVILLE - Farmville Central won its third straight game yesterday, defeating Southern Wayne, 5-1.

The win left the Jaguars with a 3-0 overall and Eastern Carolina Conference record.

Rich Hacker doubled twice and scored twice, leading Montreal over Texas as John Strohmayer, Denny Lemaster, Joe Gilbert and Ron Taylor combined on a five-hitter for the Expos.

Ed Wells tossed the victory, allowing only four hits. He

struck out four and walked none in going the distance.

Farmville pushed ahead in the first inning getting one run. Ben Joyner reached on a fielders choice and advanced to third on Chuck Finkleas single. The two runners pulled off a double steal, scoring Joyner from third with the first run.

Mike Jorgensen struck a grand slam home run in support of four-hit pitching by "Charlie Williams and Tug McGraw, leading the Mets over the Red Sox.

Southern Nash Takes Victory

night, and the Baltimore Bullets, champions of the Central Division, host the New York

Greene Central

Knicks, runners-up in the At

lantic Division, Friday.

All playoff series will be best four-of-seven.

During the regular season.

Captures Meet

the Lakers set league records with 69 victories; an .841 winning percentage; 36 wins at home; 31 wins on the road; 81 games scoring 100 points or more; 33 consecutive victories, and largest winning margin, 63 points, in a 162-99 victory over Golden State.

But the Lakers never have won an NBA crown. Theyve reached the final series seven times, only to lose each time.

Milwaukees defending champions did not do all that badly in the rgular season either. Their record of 63-19 was second only to Los Angeles in the NBA.

Kareem Jabbar, Milwaukees 7-foot-2 center who was the

SNOW HILL - Greene Central edged out two other Eastern Carolina Conference opponents to take first place in a three-way track meet held here yesterday. The Rams finished the meet with 63 points.

Second place went to North Pitt, which gamed 53Vi points, while Ayden-Grifton was third with 42Vi.

The meets double winners were Jerome Sheppard of Greene Central who won both hurdles events, and Pippin of North Pitt, who won the 100 and 220.

Overall, North Pitt won eight events, including both the relays. Greene Central took first in four and Ayden-Grifton won the remaining three. But Greene

Farmville Rips North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP - FarmviUe Central High Schools track team blitzed North Lenoir yesterday in an Eastern Carolina Conference dual meet. The Jaguars piled up 106 points, while the Hawks could manage only 24.

Farmville Central won 12 of the 15 events, losing only three to North Lenoir the-high jump the discus and the 440-yard run.

Farmvilles Robert Tripp was a triple winner in the meet, winning the 120 high and 180 low hurdles, and the 220-yard dash.

Summary:

Long jump: Wilkes (FC) 20-3^; Tripp (FC) I8-V4; Fields (FC) 17-8 V4.

Pole vault: Bullock (FC) 9-5; BeU (FC) 9-3; Little (FC) 8-1.

High jump: Herring (NL) 5-10; Greene (FC) and Bullock (FC), tie for second, 5-2.

aiot put: Wooten (FC) 40-9; Turner (NL) 40-3; Satterwhite (FC) 37-7.

Discus: Turner (NL) 99-2Vi;

Wooten (FC) 95-7%; Greene (FC) 98-1/^.

120 high hurdles; Tripp (FC) :15.8; Smith (FC) ;18.5; Russ (NL) :20.0.

100: Langley (FC) :10.6; Wilkes (FC) :11.2; Spence (NL) :11.9.

Mile; Sermons (FC) 5:10; Norris (FC) 5:32.7; Bullock (FC) 5:47.

880 relay; Farmville Central, 1:45.8.

440: Caulder (NL) :57.0; Suggs (FC) :57.6; Sermons (FC) :61.5; "

180 low hurdles: Tripp (FC) :22.2; Bell (FC) :23.65; Russ (NL) :24.5.

880: Smith (FC) 2:09.8; Venters (FC) 2:22.4; Fields (FC) 2:25.4.

220: Tripp (FC) :25.4; Langley (FC) :25.9; Wkes (FC) :26.5.

Two-mile: Blalock (FC)

12:10.1; PattCTSon (FC) 12:17.5; Bass (FC) 12:20.8.

Mile relay: Farmville central 4:09.8.

Centrals depth proved to be the difference, winning more seconds, thirds and fourths than did the others.

Summary:

Pole vault: S. Williamson (GO 11-3; B. Williamson (GO 10-0; Huggins (AG) 9-6; Cobb (GO 9-0.

Discus: Hoover (AG) 116-4; L. Forbes (GO 115-0; Perkins (NP) IIM; R. Lanier (GO 103-0.

Long jump: Brown (GO 20-3%; Barnes (GO lO-lOVi; Chapman (AG) 19-10; Gray (GO 18-10%.

High jump: Brown (AG) 5-8; Sheppard (GO 5-6; Brown (GO "5-4; Daniels (NP) 5-2.

Shot put: Perkins (NP) 44-6; L. Forbes (GO 42-6; Edwards (AG) 42-V!; R. Lanier (GO 41-61/^.

120 high hurdles: Sheppard (GO :17.0; Brown (AG) :17.2; Nelson (NP) :17.7; Butler (AG) ;18.7.

100: Pippin (NP) :10.4;

Chapman (AG) :10.6; Brown (GO :10.7; Barnes (GO :10.9.

Mile: Little (NP) 4:49.6; Babington (AG) 5:00.6; McMillan (GO 5:04,3; Salisbury (NP) 5:11.4.

180 low hurdles: Sieppard (GO :22.8; Brown (AG) :23.0; Moore (NP) :23.1; Nelson (NP) :23.5.

Mile relay: North Pitt (Carney, Little, Moore, Brown) 3:34.1; Greene Central, 3:49.9.

Two-mile: Dixon (NP)

11:33.0;' Bennett (AG) 11:36; Moore (AG) 11:50; Suggs (GO 11:50.3. *. >

220: 'Pippin (NP) ;22.9; Barnes (GO ;24.1; W. Chapman (AG) and M. Chapman (AG), tie for third, :24.4.

440: Pearce (AG) :53.2; Carney (NP) :54.7; Herring (GO :55.1; Johnson (NP) :56.1.

880: Brown (NP) 2:05; E. Forbes (GO 2:10.4; Hopkins (GO 2:13.9; Hams (AG) and Johnson (AG), tie for fourth, 2:22.

880 relay: North Pitt (Brown, J. Moore, C. Moore, Pippin) 1:36.4; Greene Central, 1:37.

Wednesdays Sports Baseball

Wilmington at East Carolina Jamesville at Bear Grass

North Pitt at Eastern Wayne Farmville Cmtral at Aycock North Lenoir, Southern Nash It Greene Central Ayden-Grifton, Conley at k)Uthera Wayne Plymouth, Scotland Neck at ^illiamston Rose, Rocky Mount at New Bern

Tennis

Washington at Rose Rose at New Bern (girls)

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Rampants In Loss To Pack

WASHINGTON-Rose High Schools netters opened the season yesterday, and were mauled by Washington High School, 9-0.

Washington, which had played several matches prior to this, took every set but one. The lone Rose set came in the doubles and offered little consolation to the Rampants.

Washington will pay a return visit to Greenville on Wednesday.

Summary:

Rocky Peed (W) defeated A1

Winn, 6^), 6-1.

Steve Walker (W) defeated Gary Snyder, 6-1, 6-2.

Johnny Nance (W) defeated Glenn James, 6-1, 6-0.

Skeet Cox (W) defeated Mike Stephenson, 6-0, 6-2.

Ken Swanner (W) defeated John Charles Thompson, 6-3,6-2.

Wayne Renn (W) defeated Jim Proctor, 9-7, 6-0.

Peed-Walker (W) defeated Snyder-Bob Thurber, 6-0, 6-0.

Swanner- Cox (W) defeated Winn- Stephenson, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3.

Renn- Stokes (W) defeated Dave Walton-Steve Reel, 7-5,6-3.

SPRING HOPESouthern Nash High School gained a victory in a three-way Eiastem Carolina Conference track meet here yesterday, defeating Conley and C. B. Aycock High . Schools.

Southern finished the meet with 95 points, while Conley was second with 42. Aycock finished last with 23 points.

Southern Nash won 11 of the events, including both relays, while COnley won the remaining four events, closing out Aycock. Summary:

High jump: Thompson (SN) 5-5; Burgess (SN) 5-5; Joyner (SN) 5-4; Pugh (C) and Nichols (C), tie for fourth, 5-2.

Shot put: Pugh (C) 39-4; Poole (A) 37-10; Starkie (C) 36-8V4; Smith (SN) 36-7V4.

Pole vault: Joyner (SN) 9-6; Riley (SN) 9-0; Bedding (A) 9-0.

Long jump'.^^ Smith (SN) 19-8; Thompson (SN) 19-4; Hawkins (C) 18-11; Joyner (SN) 18-0%.

Discus: Starkie (C) 106-1%; Harris (SN) 97-5V4; Yelverton (A) 94-51/4; Justice (C) 93-2V4.

100: Burgess (SN) :11.0; Cox (A) :11.05; Harris (SN) :11.3;

Hawkins (C) :11.4.

220: Harris (SN) :24.35; Burbess (SN) :24.9; Cox (A) :25.0; Marshman (4) :25.5.

880: Andrews (SN) 2:10

Elmore (SN) 2:22; Myers (A) 2:32.9; Nichols (C) 2:33.0.

440: Andrews (SN) :56.6; Cooper (SN) :57.0; Smith (SN) :58.5;'Elmore (SN) :58.55.

Mile: Sutton (C) 5:16.0; Baker (SN) 5:17.0; Hawkins (C) 5:22.1; Grumpier (A) 5:38.6.

Two-mile: Gatling (C) 11:49; Henderson (C) 11:49.5; Glover (SN) 11:50; Smith (A) 11:51.

120 high hurdles: Thompson (SN) :17.2; Joyner (SN) :17.5; Lynch (A) :19.6; Cox (C) :19.7.

180 low hurdles: Joyner (SN) :22.55; Smith (A) :23.0;

Thompson (SN) :23.05; Howell (A) :23.3.

Mile relay:Southern Nash (Joyner, Elmore, Cooper, Smith) 3:56; Conley 3:58.4.

880 relay: Southern Nash (Elmore, Joyner, Thompson, Harris) 1:39; Conley 1:44.0.

It stayed 1-0 until the top of the fifth when Southern Wayne pushed over the tieing run. Hudgins led off with a single and he came around to score on a two-bagger by Gardner.

Farmville Central exploded for four big runs in the bottom of the fifth, however, to wrap up the victory for the Jags. Haywood Joyner singled and Wells reached on an error. Goyce Wilson laid down a bunt, and the ball was thrown away, allowing both Joyner and Wells to come around and score. Ben Joyner followed with a walk, and Finklea doubled, driving in both Wilson and Joyner to nm the lead out to the final total, 5-l.

Finklea finished with two hits to lead the Jaguar hitting.

Farmville travris to Southern Nash today.

S. Wayne 000 010 04 4 2

FarmviUe C. 100 040 x5 5 0

Carroll and Smith ; Wells and Finklea.

Bucs To Host UNC-W

East Carolina Universitys baseball Pirates seek to get a new winning streak going Wednesday wben they entertain the University of North Caroiina-Wilmlngton Wednesday at Harrington Field.

The Bucs go Into the contest with a 6-1 record, having lost their first contest of the season Sunday to Virria.

Game time is 3 p.m.

Girls Fall To

Goldsboro Team

The NCAA tennis championships will be held June 12-17 at Athens, Ga.

Goldsboro High Schools girls nipped Rose, 5-4, yesterday in a tennis match postponed from Friday.

The two teams split the singles matches, each winning three, but Goldsboro won two out of the three doubles events to gain the overal triumph.

Susie Pittman, who has put together a 4-0 record so far this year, defeated her opponent, Lucy Rose, who finished second in the state last season.

Rose will travel to New Bern for its next match Wednesday.

Summary:

Susie Pittman (R) defeated

Lucy Rose, 6-2, 6-0.

Joan Johnson (G) defeated Chip East, 6-1, 6-1.

Joyce Johnson (G) defeated Vickie Davenport, 6-3, 124, 64.

Sally Kemp (G) defeated Kathy Thomas, 9-7, 64.

Becky Piner (R) defeated Cheryl McArthur, 6-1, 6-2.

Josie Rawl (R) defeated Jan McPhail, 6-0, 6-3.

Johnson-Johnson (G) defeated Pittman-Davenport, 8-1.

Rose-Kemp (G) defeated East-Pinner, 8-1.

Mary Bryan Matney-Helen Waldrop (R) defeated Marcia Smith-McArthur, 8-3.

The stands at Aqueduct racetrack in New York are 350 feet deepexceeding the home run distance along the foul lines at most major league parks.

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me iMuiy tMtytcuu, ureeaviUe, N.C^<~TMes4lay, Marcli 28. IfTIStrength Of Pitchers May Be Test Of Reds

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Cincinnati Reds Manager ^>arky Anderson flashes a big smile it comes to his young pitching staff, especially the starters.

Pitching has been one of the few things the Reds have had to boast about this spring while the club has registered one of the poorest exhibition records.

Just how strong the pitching staff is, whether such a player as Johnny Bench can come back from a poor season in 1971, and whether Bobby Tolan can return effectively from an Achilles tendon iniry, will determine the Reds fate in the National League West division.

Andwson, who has cracked down on curfew and weight regulations this season, says that the hurlere are much better than in 1970 when we won the pennant. Its not even close. Id say 25 to 30 per cent better.

The Reds swept the West Division by W/2 games in 1970 and defeated Pittsburgh in the playoffs for the pennant.

The Reds starting rotation consists of Don Gullett, 21; Ross Grimsley, 22; Gary Nolan, 23; Wayne Simpson, 23, and Jim Merritt. 28. Jim McGlothlin, a starter last year, and Jack Billingham, picked up from Houston in a trade, will handle long relief work. The short relievers will include

Lakers Want Win

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -Eight National Basketball Association records fell to the Los Angeles Lakers during their regular season, yet Ckmch Bill barman would relinquish all for a successful playoff campaign.

That big test starts tonight at the Forum whm the Lakers, leading team in the NBA on of-foise, face the CSiicago Bulls who led the loop in defense.

The Lakers are favored in the best-of-seven series, but as their forward Happy Hairston says, Playoffs are completely different things. Teams play tighter defense.

Los Angeles rolled to a 69-13 regular season record, at one time winning 33 in a row, and they held a 3-1 advantage over Chicago.

The 69 victories bettered by one the mark by the Philadelphia 76ers in the 1966-67 season wheop Wilt Chamberlain played for the Easterners. Philadelphia went on to win the NBA title that season.

Chamberlain has hauled down 1,572 rebounds for the Lakers this season and averaged 14.8 points per game. Hariston has been the No. 2 man on the boards with 1,045 rebounds.

Guards Gail Goodrich and Jerry West have led the scoring with averages of 25.9 and 25.8 respectively and West led the league in assists with 747.

Jim McMillian fills out the starting five in creditable style with an 18.8 scoring average and 522 rebounds.

While the Lakers averaged 120 points a game, the Bulls held fores to an average of 102.9 and their feat of limiting opponents to less than 100 on 27 occasions was the most since 1954 when the league adopted its 24-second shooting clock.

Bob Love led diicago in the games against Los Angeles with a 26.5 average while diet Walker averaged 20.5. The status of Walker and Tom Boer-winkle remained questionable, however, since both suffered injuries on March 21 when the Lakers took a 109-104 decision in Chicago.

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newly acquired Tom Hall and vetean day CJarroll.

Gidlett paced the staff last year with a 16-6 mark and 2.64 earned run average. Simpsra, who was 14-3 in his rookie year in 1970, and Moritt, 20-12 in

1970, both were bothered by arm trouble in 1971, but appear to have recovered completely.

I believe theyre through with their arm problems, but I dont even want to think about it, Anderson said.

To regain their old trademark as a slugging club, the Reds will have to have comebacks by Bench, Tony Perez and Tolan.

After hitting 48 homers, driving in 148 runs and winning the NLs Most Valuable Player award in 1970, Bench slumped to 27 homers and 61 RBIs in

1971. Hampered by a hand injury early last year, Perez got off to a poor start but managed to finish the year with 25 home runs and 91 RBIs.

That performance followed a 40-homer and 129-RBI output in 1970.

Perez has lost about 13 pounds, from 208 to 195 this year, and says, I feel stronger.

Tolan sat out the entire 1971 season. He led the major leagues in stolen bases in 1970 with 57, and batted .316. His base stealing has been attributed as part of the reason Bench and Perez had such good seasons in 1970.

Tolan didnt play in his flrst spring training game until March 14, but has vowed to be in center field opening day.

With speed in mind, Goieral Manager Robert Howsam engineered an ei^t-player deal with Houston over the winter and obtained five players, including second baseman Joe Morgan. Morgan has stolen 40 or more bases the last three seasons.

Morgan is part of a new infield the Reds are unveiling this year. Perez will move from third to first to replace slugger Lee May who went to Houston. Denis Menke, picked up from the Astros, will be at third. Darrell CSianey and Dave Concepcion will share the shortstop job left open when veteran Woody Woodward retired.

Pete Rose, who hit .364 last year, will be in left field, Tolan in citer and George Foster in right.

Rupp's Career Comes To End

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The grand old man of college basketball, Adolph Rupp, has just one more day to decide whether to try for a new title: Congressman Rupp.

But Rupp was keeping his plans under tight wraps this morning.

The clerk at the downtown Tuscaloosa, Ala., motel where Rupp was staying after addressing a University of Alabama basketball banquet, said the 70-year-old coach had left instructions not to be disturbed under any circumstances.

Rupps 42-year career as University of Kentucky basketball coach will end June 30. UK President Otis Singletary made that announcement late Monday night after an emergancy meeting of the universitys Athletics Association Board.

Singletary told newsmen that Rupps retirement has been certain for some time, and that the meeting was called to clarify the issue. He sid the universitys established retirement policy Mdll be followed in Rupps case. An eight-year-old regulation makes retirement mandatory at age 70.

Earlier in the evening, before the board announced its final decision, Rupp told a reporter, whatever the university decides is fine with me. Im not

going out on a discordant note.

On Sunday, Rupp announced that if he couldnt continue as UK coach then he would file as a congressional candidate. The deadling for filing is Wednesday.

Asked Monday night if he still planned to run, Rupp said, You bet your life Im going to.

Ive won 83 per cent of everything Ive gotten into. Im

the only one in this race that

knows anything about agriculture, and weve got an agricultural district.

Rupp would be the fourth Democrat in the race to succeed 6th District 0)ngressman William CXirlin Jr., who announced Friday he would not

sek re-election.

Known as the man in the brown suit, Rupp coached Kentucky teams to 879 victories during his 42 years on the Wildcat bench. His teams won more games than those of any other collie coach in history.

Meanwhile, the university has not selected a new basketball coach.

A five-mancommittee, headed by Dr. N.J. Pisacano of the UK faulty, was named to consider and recommend concerning the appointment of a head basketball coach ...as Ix>mptly as possible.

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* ILee, Block May NCAA Will Be Asked Be Key Players To Enlarge Tourney

MILWAUKEE (AP) ~ Milwaukees depleted guard corpe and Kareem Jabbars matdiup with Nate Thurmond arent the only keys to the National Basketball Associaticm layoff series opening t<mi^t between the Bucks and Golden State Warriors.

Bucks Coach Larry CkMtello spoke of having to stop Clyde Lee and of needing a big game from John Block.

Damned right Block could have a big role to play, Costello said, after putting the defending NBA champions through a near 90 minute workout Monday.

I cant say weve^had consistency this year, and John has iobably bean as inconsistent as anyone, (Dostello said. We need a big contribution from him. Whoiever we get one, we play well.

Sometimes hes great. But some nights hes terrible. I just wish I could tell before I put him in.

The 6-foot-lO Block, the No. 1 resa*ve forward, came through with seven baskets in 11 attempts and 10 rebounds in 26 minutes when the Bucks bri^e the Los Angeles Lakers record 33-game winning streak Jan. 9.

But Block sddom has ap-proadied that torm since, and in 60 minutes against k>lden State during the regular season totaled only 12 rebounds and averaged 6.7 points.

The Bucks will start Bob Dandridge at fiHrrard (^)posite high scoring (Yazzie Ruaidl, with Curtis Perry on Lee,^iH) has mared 73 relxMmds in four games against Milwaukee.

But Block could see more duty than usual if Dandridge is nested at guard, an area wh^ Milwaukee is qi^tionable.

Lucius Alien has played brilliantly lately, but Oscar Robertson mis^ 17 of 23 games with a sore abdomen between Feb. 4 and last Friday, and is not expected to i^y as much as usual.

Jon McGlocklin is . hospitalized with a back injury and Wally Jones sat out the last three games with a bruised thigh.

The Bucks compiled a 63-19 regular season record in winning the Midwest Division title a second strai^t year. But they were only 2-2 against the Warriors, who held the 7-foot-2 Jabbar to a 25.5 point average-well under his league leading mark of 34.8.

DAVIDSON, N.C. (AP) The NCAA executive committee wUl be asked to approve an increase in tlM numbo* of teams to play in its diampion^p bap-ketball tournament in 1974, its basketball comiQittee duiirman said Monday night.

Dr. Tbm Scott, also Davidson College athletic director, said 25 teams competed in the tour

nament this year whidi, UdA vrm for the sixth year in a row Saturday.

He said the increase to 28 eiq)ected to be presented to the executive committee shortly and be okayedwtHdd let more at-large teams compete m* could give automatic byes into r^onal play go to more ohi-ferraces champions.

Buc Netters Foil To W&M

William,& Mary blitzed the East Carolina tennis team yesterday, 9-0.

The Pirates, in their first Southern Conference competition of the seasmi, failed to win a match in the event, and won only one set. That came when A1 Hinds picked up a 64 set in the midst of his match.

The Pirates return td acti<m on April 6 as they entertain Hi^ Point.

Summary:

Ford Robinett (WM) defeated Bill Van Middlesworth, 6-2, 6-3.

Bob Raedidi (WM) defeated

CJiris Davis, 6-1* 6-2.

Harry Cross (WM) defeated (frier Ferguson, 7-5, 6-1.

Charlie Blumberg (WM) defeated C3iris Staunton, 6-2, 6-2.

Bruce Speigelman (WM) defeated A1 Hinds, 6-3, 4-6, 7-6.

Joe McGurrin (WM) defeated Fraysure Fulton, 6-2, 6-4.

Ooss-Robinett (WM) defeated Van Middlesworth-Ferfuson, 6-2, 6-3.

Raedish- l^igelman (WM) defeated Davis-Staunton, 6-1, 6-0.

Blumberg-Lugar (WM) defeated Hinds-Fulton, 6-2, 6-4.

He said a meeting this summer would decide how to arrange the larger field.

Scott noted another change in the tournament finmat begins next year, when the championship me^ is hdd at St. Louis. Instead of the traditional East vs. Mideast and Midwest vs. West regional winnors competing in first-round games, the East champion will play the Midwest winner.

He said in the 1974 tournament at Greoisboro the East team will jay the West champion, and a similar rotation would be followed in sub-sequit years.

^tt also said the finals next year will be held on Monday night instead of Saturday afternoon as in the past. Semifinal games will be the preceding Saturday afternoon.

We wanted to get all four teams national exposure on television, Scott said, and we cant do that Saturday afternoon.

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' The Worry Clinic

Tragic Effect By 'Moiehiil*

Nancy has become sexually promiscuous! Like the 3 university coeds described below, she lost po^pective and threw herself at men. For she became a victim of a sevo*e sexual inferiority complex. Yet all their parents never even guessed why!

By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph.D.. M.D.

Case T-537: Nancy G., aged 17, is a sex problem.

Dr. Crane, her high school Guidance Counselor began, Nancy has been promiscuous the past couple of years.

And now idie is 3 months pregnant by one of our senior boys.

But she comes from a good suburban home!

And her paroits have been active in their church, too.

So what would make an attractive girl like Nancy act so foolishly?

SEXUAL INFERIORITY

Nancy was a victim of a

wi(kspread fmmine malady, namely, a sexual inferiority comfdex!

She felt below par in her anatmny. Why?

Because I have such small breasts, she finally confessed, in tears.

Dr. Crane, I have used uplift brassieres to hide that fact.

But I have always known, even since entering high school, that I wasnt all there as a woman!

So I felt sure I could never attract a normal boy and get a wedding ring.

In my panic, I would thus go more than halfway to seduce a boy, just to see if I really could win the attention of the opposite sex.

And after being rushed by one boy friend for a time, I would then wonder if he wa^ the ex-ceiXion, so Id make a jay for another boy.

Thats why I have a bad name around the sdiool. And am

now pregnant.

MOLEHILLS

VS.

MOUNTAINS Thousands of very attractive girls focus so omstantly on their minmr anatomical defects till they enlarge thn into fearsome mountains!

. One of my Northwestern coed students had likewise been prmniscuous with many young men and even lived with a young coU^e instructor as his com-mmilaw wife, because she had lost the ring finger of her left

hand in an auto wreck. ^

Eh". Crane, she wept, "I knew I could never have a wedding ring, for that finger was missing.

So 1 just got into a panic and began to seek masculine attention wherever I could find it.

And I let our romancing go the limit, to prove to myself that I could still attract men. Another such university coed had received a bad bum on her right thigh, occurring when she was in 7th grade.

So I was .afraid 1 could never

GOREN ON BRIDGE

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Lights Out ^ 5. Loss of memory 12. Medicirul plant :3. Banister 14. Acid neutralizer

16. Italian pwt

17. Engineering degree

18. Margarine

20. Deity

21. Actor Flynn 23. Soft cheese 25. For example:

abbr.

Iff

ISO

26. Ditto 28. Globes 31. Caustic agents 33. Cement

35. Behold

36. Aleutian island 38. Maritime

40. Bofiehead 42. Sturdy trees

44. Fictional wizard's home

45. Dove shelters 47. Spider monkey

genus 50. Toothless

52. Cocoroot

53. Food delicacy

54. Formerly

ama ana arac iaoiiia CDHaaas

IS [! C3S3B QQOaa

QBa aan aacE aaaaa naa aans umnE snn a aao a

nDQQ aan

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Oriental temple

2. Hypersensitivity

3. Card game

4. Vast expanse

5. Seed coating

6. Mother

25"

Par tima 24 Min. AP NnwrfMHifM

3-21

7. Cooking aroma

8. Anything highflown

9. Chanteuse

10. Preposition

11. Venerable

15. Loaf

19. Black

21. Conger

22. Kiln

24. Jot

27. Jaeger

29. Sport coats

30. Sun

32. Christian festival

34. Instance: abbr.

37. Italian composer

39. Of the palm of the hand

40. Handball scores

41. Soft drink

43. Green

vegetable

46. Finale

48. French season

49. Habitual drunkard

51. Article

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [e im: IV tin CMcho TrlboMl

North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH 4 A8 9?Q84 0 AKJ3 4K865 WEST EAST

4KQJ107643 45 ^A

062 OQ10S75

463 4Q10742

SOUTH 492

16 97653 0 84 4AJ The bidding:

Srwtta West North East

Pass 4 4 Dble. Pass

5 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 4 Todays hand which came to us in the mail from a subscriber produced a swing of colossal prc^rtions when it was dealt in a home team-of-four match. At one table, North and South were set one trick in their contract of five hearts, whereas at the other table a more ambitious competitor in the South seat not only bid a slam on the deal, but actually succeeded in winning 12 tricks.

West opened the bidding in second position with four spades and North doubled. While the double at this level is intended primarily for penalties, parti^r is not obliged to leave it in. South feared that the profit on defense might be negligible [West would actually have taken eight tricks if permitted to play four spades and, subtracting his honors, the net loss would have been a mere 200 points]. Holding a seven card suit. South made a reasonable takeout to five hearts which closed the auction.

West opened the king of spades and dummy played the ace. In his haste to pull trumps. South led the four of hearts at trick two. East played the deuce, declarer put up the king and West

was in with the ace. Ihe latter cashed the queen of spades on which East made the enlightening discard of the deuce of clubs. Warned that his partner held no high honor in that suit and despairing of winning another tridc in the side suits. West in desperationreturned a third round of spades, which proved to be a lethal thrust. South could not afford to ruff with dummys queen of hearts, so he discarded a club. East scored the setting trick with the jack of hearts as declarer helplessly discarded from his hand.

Had South led the queen of hearts from dummy at trick two instead of a small one, retaining the king in his hand, he would have been able to cope effectively with a third round of spades from West. This play has the added advantage of protecting against Easts holding all the missing hearts, for after the ace is dislodged and West shows out, then the jack can be picked up subsequently via a finesse.

At the other table. West also opened with four spades and Narth doubled. His partner was more ambitious however and fancied his holding sufficiently to leap directly to six hearts. The opening lead was the king of spades on which North played the ace. Since a quick spade discard was necessary, a small club was led at trick two and when East played the deuce. South successfully finessed the jack.

The ace of clubs was cashed, dummy entered with the king of diamonds and the king of clubs was led on which declarer shed the nine of spades. West was out of clubs himself, however he was obliged to ruff with the ace of hearts. A spade was returned, trumped by South and the latter proceeded to pull the remaining two hearts with the queen and king. His only loser on the deal was the ace of trumps.

appeal to a man because <rf that long, white scar, he moaned.

Thats why I i4 down the bars to see if I could win any affection frwn boys. '

These may sewn like very trivial defects to you weU-adjusted readers.

But those college coeds, with a high I.Q. nd good family backgromids, still let th^ social outlook be warped thereby.

Their own parents never dreamed that such minor phyrical defects could produce these tragic effecU.

So by all means see that your childrens anatomical defects are reduced as much as possible by physicians and dental

surgeons.

Thus, have their crossed-eyes straightened.

Palstic surgery can easUy change an ugly nose or large, protruding ears.

Uneven or buck teeth can be CMTected by dental surgeons.

But then widen their distorted social outlook by starting the Comidiment Qub.

And am for the booklet Psychok^ and Medicine of the Face, enclosing a Iwig stamped, return envelope, i^us 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, wi-closing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cenU to covCT typing and {nrinting costs \riien you send for one of his booklets.)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

Good Friday Services Set

SUNRISE SERVICE Members of Roanoke (Consistory No. 248 will attend a sunrise service Sunday, 6 a.m. at Green Hill Disciple Church in Williamston. Breakfast will be served at the church.

The Black Pastm's (Conference of Omiville and Pitt County has planned a number of services for Good Friday.

Services, scheduled to b^in at 9 a.m. and continue until 12 noon, will be held at Sycamore Hill Baptist diurch.

The following swwices have been scheduled: 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.. Rev. B. B. Felder; 9:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., Rev. A. W. Washington; 10 a.m. until 10:30 a.m.. Rev. W. B. Moore; 10:30 a.m. to 10:50 a.m.. Rev. J. B. Taylor; 10:50a.m. to 11:10 a.m., Rev. C. B. Gray; 11:10 to 11:30 a.m.. Rev. A. F. Norfleet; and 11:30 a.m. to 12 noon. Rev. W. L.

.C.TMWlay, March 28. 1978-f J(ies.

The servicea will conclude with an Easter Sunriae Service planned for 6 a.m. Easter Sunday at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church. The Rev. W. L. Jones of Mt. Calyary FWB Church will particitMde in the simrise services Sunday morning.

CRONKITE TO SPEAK DURHAM, N.C. P)-BS newsman Walter Cronkite wiU deliver the main address at Duke Universitys 120th commencement exercise May 14.

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Back in the. 40s ,tr cnurcm building (XMMITTEE WENT ALLOtmO EIX UP TWt LA0IE9 AID KnCNEN. ONCE AND POR AU

WeU ,T1ME MARCNE9 ON,SO LISTEN TO About 350 species of birds and 1V4e' 72 BO/e a ANNING POR RDSTTERlTV f mammals have become extinct

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TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 GItn Campbell 1:90 Hawftit 5-0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 Camara 3 11:00 Final Raport 11:30 Lata Movie WSDNSSOAY a:3U Carolina f;lS Lucille Rlvart :3S Meditations 1:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons -11:00 Family AHaIr 11:30 Love of LIf* 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search 1:00 The Heart

I: Timely TIpa 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Spiendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Sacrat Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyla 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvay 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Golddlggars 6:00 Carol Bumatt 9:00 Medical Center

10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late AAovIe

DURHAM Johnny Gorham, a senior at Durham College, has received outstanding recognition for achieving liigh academic standards and being placed upon the deans list for the winter quarter.

San Franciscos cable cars are considered a national historic landmark by the Federal government.

TOMORROW!

l.KVYflAKDNER LAVEN i>r. ..nt

Gortiam is a graduate of H. B. Sugg Hit^ School and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Gortiam of Rt. 2, Farmviile.

JAMES COBURN

WItN -^ Ch. 7,

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MEAOOWBROOK

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Veteran Palitico Knows The Game Is Tough

Potential For Recreation In Pitt Appraised

An Outdoor Recreation Potential Appraisal for Pitt County has been in Greoiville Arch J. Flanagan Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District Chairman reports. The Soil Conservation Swrice (SCS) is helping in programs throughout the United States in making appraisals.

Soil Conservation Service personnel have been collecting basic data during the past three^ months that was used in making the Pitt County appraisal.

John P. Edwards SCS Biologists from Raleigh guided the group though standard proceedures being used in all counties throughout the country.

TTie persons participating in the Pitt County Outdoor Recreation Potential Appraisal meeting were,

Wyatt Brown Vice President of the Pitt County Historical Society Thomas W, Willis Regional Development Institute East CarcSina University, Edwin L. Yancy County Extension Chairman, Agriculture Extension Service, Ray Avery, Director of Recreation, Stacy J. Evans, Manager ASCS, Ben Hardison, N.C. Division of Forestry, Kay Dunn, Wildlife Protector, N.C. Wildlife Commission, Mr. W.C. Berwick, Landscape Supervisor, N.C. State Highway Commission and Willard Dean, FHA Supervisor.

Also Mrs. Edward Haseley Director of Recreation Grifton, Harold Creech, Manager

Ayden-Grifton

Qiamber of Commerce, Phil Edwards, SCS Biologist, Raleigh, N.C., Roy R. Beck, District Conservationist, SCS, Elmer L. Bland, Soil Technician, SCS and Charles Whitaker, Soil Conservationist, SCS.

Key elwnents considered in making the appraisal are climate, scenery and scenic areas; natural areas; historic areas; soils; existing water areas and impoundmait sites; wildlife habitat and populati(His; populations of people; size and distribution, age and occupations, and income levels; proximity and access, and rural ownership and land use pattern.

In several cases, limiting factors exerted a negative influence on the potential for development.

Eleven kinds of Recreation Developments were apiH-aised; These are:

Vacation cabins, cottages and homesites, camping grounds, picnic and field sports areas, fishing water, golf courses, hunting areas, natural scenic and historic areas, riding stables, shooting preserves, vacation farms and water sports areas.

Wyatt Brown was appointed chairman of a committee to make a complete listing of historical areas in Pitt County. He said Soil Supervisors expect to publish the appraisal in booklet form so that it will be avilable for widespread use by interested persons.

REP. JIM HOLSHOUSER

Doug McReynolds A Prize-Winner in 1972 Competition

SCHOOL NOTES

Ayden-Grifton High School is planning a pit-cooked barbecue dinna* Satunlay, A^iril 15, from 11:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m.

Students will sell tickets at $1.25 po* plate. The student selling the most tickets from each homeroom will receive five free tickets, their cash equivalent, or any combination. Second prize in the homoroom will be three free tickets or cash equivalent. The student who sells the moft tickets in the school will receive $25.

All proceeds from the barbecue sale will go to the school athletic department.

The advanced biology classes under the sponsorship of William Dory are planning to raise money to beautify the school grounds. This program is part of

Teacher Tenure Law Discussed

E.B. Palmer, associate executive secretary of the North Carolina Association of Educators, spoke recently to local members of the association about the current teacher tenure law in North Carolina.

Palmer explained how the Fair Employment and Dismissal Act would affect all North Carolina teachers beginning July 1, 1972.

He pointed out how the law is good for the teacher, yet at the same time, contains some loop holes that warrant amending.

DRY

an ecological project by the biology department.

On Friday, March 24, the biology classes sold Krispy Kreme doughnuts to raise money. They plan several other projects in the future, including a bake sale at the school barbecue and a car wash.

Program Is Accredited

The medical record science bachelors d^ree program at E^ast Carolina University has been fully accredited by the American Medical Association Council on Medical Education and the American Medical Record Association.

The program is offered through the ECU School of Allied Health and Social Professions.

Program director Peggy Wood noted that ECU is now one of 27 universities in the U. S. which is eligible to grant the medical record science degree.

Completion of the program qualifies the student to take the national registration examination and be designated a Registered Record Administrator, a health official in great demand by hospitals, health care agencies and medical research centers.

In May, Gail Cherry of Washington, N.C. will be the first ECU recipient of this degree.

Doug McReynolds, poet and instructor in the department of English at East Carolina University, has been named by the editors of CRUCIBLE, the literary and art magazine at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, as one of the prize winners on the 1972 annual writers competition for fiction and poetry made possible by a grant from the North Carolina Arts Council.

McReynolds, a native of Shreveport, La., earned a Master of Arts degree in English and creative writing from the University of Missouri. He has published poems on The Poetry Bag and Tar River Poets. McReynolds shares thrid place with Allen Jerolamon of Spencer, who is a senior at Catawba Collie majoring in theater.

Other prize winners in the annual competition include Mrs. aiirley Cochrane, first prize for fiction. A Chapel Hill native, Mrs. Cochrane holds the Master of Arts degree in writing Seminars Program from John Hopkins University and has done editorial work for Duke University Press, the Yale Press and J<An Blair Publisher.

First prize in poetry went to Mrs. Ann Deagon of Greensboro, a member of the faculty at Guilford College. An Alabama native, Mrs. Deagon holds the >octor of Philosophy degree in Latin from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Second prize awards for fic-

No Token Role In City Council

CHARLOTTE (AP) The second woman ever to serve on the Charlotte City Council, Mrs. Ruth Moss Easterling, said after being sworn in Monday she wont be a visible, token woman.

Mrs. Easterling fills a vacancy caused by a recent resignation.

Martha Evans, a former state senator, was twice elected to the council in and 1957.

tion and for poetry were to J. S. Winkler of Davidscm and Mrs. Rebekah Jenkins Roughton of Greensboro and Southern Pines. Mrs. Jenkins is a graduate of Atlantic Christian Collie. In addition to recieving the second place in fction, Winkler also is co-winner with Gene Stewart of Winston-Salem for third place in poetry. An Associate Professor of German at Davidson College, Winkler was a Fulbright Scholar in Tubingen, West Germany.

Contributors to the popular annual writers competition this year number 106, representing 39 different towns, cities and rural communities from Sylva in the mountains to Beaufort on the coast.

Over 380 poems and 40 short stories were sent to the contest. The winning pieces of writing, as well as some other sutaiitted, will appear in the May 1972 issue of CRUCIBLE.

Last Session Of Drug Abuse Seminar Slated

The last session of the Drug Abuse Seminar for Parents at Ayden-Grifton High School will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Dr. Lionel Kendrick of the Health and Physical Education Departmmt of East Carolina University, will lead the session. He will present methods of coping with drug abuse.

In the first meeting, Lt. Bobby Williams of the Juvenile Affairs Section of the Ooldsboro Police Department, (displayed and discussed a number of itepis which can be used in recognizing and identifying various types of drugs.

At the second Session, Ihr. Koidrick dealt with possible reasons for individuals to become involved with drugs.

Parents and interested adults are invited to attend the session Wednesday night.

5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED M.25

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-CUPOT1-

GOOD FOR WED, THRS & FRI NO LIMITV2 MR. CLEAN 1/2DRIVE-IN

Price CLEANERS pfjQg1501 DICKINSON AVE

CwpN Mtt Accompany Clottilnf Whan It It Srotfht In.COUPON

GOOD FOR WED, THURS & FRI NO LIMIT1/2 UNIVERSITY 1/2

/ * ONE HOUR / M

PriceONE HOUR CLEANERS

PriceCORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST.

Coupon Mutt Accompony dothinp whan it It Srou^ m

By MELVIN LANG AsMtcktcd PreM Writer

RALEIGH (AP) As a legislator, Jim Hcdshouser has hdd a back-row seat for eight years as a Republican in a Democratk-controlled General AssemUy.

The ejq)erience, he now says, has taught him that government is a tou^ game. It also has pushed him to the front ranks of N<1h Clarolina Republicanism.

Holsbouser describes his change from practitioner of country law in Boone to statewide politician as kind of evolutionary in nature.

The evolution has larogressed ra|ridly since 1968, when Hol-shouser, that state Republican chairman, became the rst state chairhian to endorse Richard M. Nixon. He then headed Nixons presidential campaign in North Carolina. Nixon captured the Tar Heel v(rte. Today, drawing 1 foundations and political know4iow

Open House At Air Base

Seymour J(rfms(m AFB will hol(l its annual opm house on April 15 with the U.S. Air Force Thunderbirds hi^ilighting the days activities.

This years open house will commemorate the 25th anniversary of the Air Force and the 30th anniversary of the Fourth Tactical Fightor Wing, host unit at the base. Kiwanis Kids Day will also be held in conjunction with open house activities.

During the day visitors will be aUe to see staUc displays of a variety of aircraft from the Air Force invento^. There will also be booths sponsOTed by military and civilian groupil.

Also of interest will be a demonstration by the parachute team of the 70th Tactical Air SiqH>ort Squadron from Saiaw AFB, S.C. The team will feature 19 men, including nine static line and ten free-fall jumpers.

Beginning at 3 p.m., a 30-minute [Hecision performance by die Thunderbirds will climax the days activities. .

Gates will open at 10:30 a.m. and activities will get undmvay at 11.

devdoped in 1968, Holsbouser is waging, a strong bid for the GOP gubernat<Mial nmnination. His camfidacy is serious, well-disciplined and solidly developed.

It was meant to be that way.

Afto* 1968, Holsbouser said in a recent interview, his intoest in higher offce intensied. His life style, while remaining basically the same, undo*went smne alterations as he switched from a regi<mal to a statewide figure. He paid more attention to his dress, for example, sought favors for likely ballot-{dace supporters and looked to the future.

Two years ago, Holsbouser and his wife Pat b^an putting aside earnings from his law practice and the sale of property for our personal expenses during 1972. In the same vein, Holshouso- said, he told his law partner goodbye last October, saying Id see him in about five years and for him to take care.

^ Holsbouser is confdent of his ability to win, even to the extent of embracing the late4iour candidacy of his primary oppo-nait, Jim Gardner of Rocky Mount. Gardner polled more, than 700,000 votes as the (K)P nominee four years ago, but lost to Gov. Bob Scott, a Democrat, in the general dection.

Gardners entry has spurred contributions and campaign help, according to Holdiouser.

I think it tightened up the ship, Holsbouser said. To tell you the truth, he may have done me the biggest favor he could have, because were finding that the interest is increasing.

He added, People are starting to move, and moving this early should mean that the mo-moitum we come out of the primary with is going to be much tetter than in the past.

Holsbouser says his confidence partially stems from his own experience from having been in the legislature and really working at it, not from the standpoint of building a record to run for governor but getting involved with most of the major things that have gone on for the past 10 years. In one way or another. Ive had a chance to get a pretty firsthand close association with most of the major problems.

Holshouso', 37, also expects

help from Nixons candidacy for re-dectk>n.

I think he is goii^ to run extremely well in North Carolina, and that should improve our chances considwably, he said.

The fact that he (Nixon) and I have such a close personal relationship, built since 1968, will mean a very b^ difference in North Carolinas relationship with Washington. I think well always fnd the doors open up there.

Holsbouser said the decision to run for govmior came after he realized theres just so much that can be done only through the power, the prestige, the push of the governors office.

I just finally decided that, if I really believed what I had been talking about for the last 10 years, I was going to get in and do what I could, he added.

I think also that anybody vdio gets in political life does it because fie wants personal power or glory, sometimes its an ego trip, or because he genuinely is just dissatisfied and disturbed about the way things are, he said.

Once the decision seemed apparent, Hol^ouser said, he began doing everything we thought we ought to be doing by leaving the door opoi to do the things you ou{^t to do if you were going to run. We started looking about for staff, going back through our files and the experiences we had in !he Nixon campaign in 1968

Im a lot more knowledgeable now than I was six or eight years ago about the governmental process and about politics, Holsbouser said.

Classified

Ads

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Salo

BUiCK SPRT WAGON 1966, air condition, radio, haater, power steering, S600. 758 52W._

CAMARO 127, IMS Autonnatic, air, power steering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Cali 75S-2105 after 3 p.m.

CAMARO 1967, V-8 power steering, ciean, $1150. Call 758 1627._

CAPRICE CHEVROLET 1971 (2), 4 door 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 D Motors, Bethel, 825-4451.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrlor.. II You Aro Unoblo To Rooch Him Coll Tho Dolly Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. WOokdoys And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundoys.

COME MEET

Holshouser...

our first Republican governor.

ATTENTION ALL REGISTERED REPUBLICANS

AND INTERESTED PERSONSJim Holshousor, Ropubllcon condldote for Governor, will be ot the

-NFiddlers III Restouront for coffee ond doughnuts on Wednesdoy, Morch 29th from 8:00 o.m. until 9:15 o.m. You ore cordlolly Invited

to come by.

Paid for by the Pitt County Steering Committee for Hoishouser for Governor.

me aiiy Hellector. Greenville. N.C.~TuMln7. Mnreli 2S. 1I7-I1

They find cash buyers for good thingsLow Classified Adsyou dont need. Dial 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

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

CHEVELLE SS 1970, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 454 engine, black with red vinyl interior. $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

CHEVY II NOVA 1963, 4 dOor, automatic and radio, good condition. Call 756-1465 after 6 p.m.

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

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1965, 4 door, hardtop, like new, $750. Call Holt-Oldsmobile, 756-3115.

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 CAULO 1971, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, AM-FM stereo, 400 engine, blue, white top, new tires, $3695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

MUSTANG, 1M9 2 DOOR hardtop, V-8 automatic, power steering, vinyl top, 27,000 actual miles, 1 local owner. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH FURY III 1970, 4 door, hardtop, automatic, power steering, factory air, 41,000 miles, excellent condition, $1975. 825-5331 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH VALIANT 1964, $175. Call 752-7547.

PONTIAC 1966 BONNEVILLE, $750 or best offer. Call 758-5643.

TR-3 1961 ROADSTER, good engine, body needs repair. $200. Call 752-7680 after 5 p.m.

RETAIL SPACE AVAILABLE in

Southgate Mall in Elizabeth City, Onslow Mall in Jacksonville. Opportunities unlimited. For more

information Contact John o

- of r------

Grimaldi, Asst., Director of Leasing, Plaza Associates, Chapel Hir'call collect 967-2246.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 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

in Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

Trucks for Sale

DODGE 1968 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 1964 pickup, Vi ton, V 8 straight drive, long body. 756-1144 or 756-0219.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA 1966 30SCC, super Hawk, partially disassembled, have all parts, good mechanical condition but paint not good, $125. 756-3016, R. A. Haislip III.

Spring is here The grass is green We've got HONDAS Like you've never seen

Stan's Sport Center

1025 Evans Street Greenville, N C. 758 3613

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

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

AMF ALCORT Sunfish sailboat, excellent condition. Call 756-3889 after 6 p.m.

14 FT FIBERGLASS boat and trailer, 55 h.p. Mercury motor, old but will run. Call 756-3701 after 7 p.m.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten 8> Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS& PETS

GERMAN SHEPPERD PUPPIES

$25. 746-3971. __

REGISTERED GERMAN shepherd, $50. Call 752-7801 day or 758-4237 after 5 p.m.

PERSIAN KITTENS non-registered, $10, two whites, one black tortle, one red. 1041 East Rockspring Rd. 752-3995. __

TWO FEMALE BLACK AKC

registered poodles. Call Joe, 752-6797.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES rnale and female. S100-S125. Call 752-6539.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR for new

Greenville office, experienced preferred. Excellent opportunity with growing firm. Send Credit Bureau Goldsboro, P.O. Box 1838, Goldsboro, N.C., Attention J. May Manager. _

ERK TYPIST with some kkeeping background, ^

s for new Greenville office,

ly to Credit Bureau of Goldsboro, I Box 1838, Goldsboro, N.C. At-Mon J. May, Manager.

AVON

PRESENTATIVES

r eil^l

FUNI o're meeting new g fine homes - and money telling Awn : 758-2444, Mr$. Wllla Box 215 Leon Dr.,'

Famala Halp Wantad

BOOKKEEPER

Pan Hw iniiiiiiiBf

Needed by e Real Estate Construction Firm. Hours would be epproximetely f-1 Monday-Frklay, but flexible. Pteese write giving full resume end experience. A small photograph (to be returned) would be appreciated to, "Bookkeeper" Box 1987, Greenville, NC.

LEADING EASTERN N.C.

automobile finance institution has opening for a secretary. The applicant for this position should be a good typist, and have a good aptitude for figures. Company has all major benefits. Call 756-5185.

AIR LINE TICKETING and general travel arrangements, experience necessary. Call 758-3456.

PART TIME CLEANING lady wanted. Apply Capitol Mobile Homes, Memorial Dr., 756-6244.

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.

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. Ex cellent 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

TERMITE TECHNICIANS. Immediate opening for dependable hard working individual with independent company. No experience necessary, will train. For appointment call 752-5175.

YOUNG MEN. New corporation, highly active, now centers their activity in Greenville. Billion Dollar Industry. Ground Floor Opportunity. Guaranteed Co/np^ensation. Call Jerry Willis, Sunday, 10 a.m. 8 p.m. Monday Wednesday 6-9 p.m. for an appointment, 756-7273.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

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 to be 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

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside Reefing 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^.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

.WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

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

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

Executive Desks

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

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT J569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

SPECIAL SELF-CLEANING

Kelvinator range, originally S299.95, now on special for $219.95. Fisher's Appliance and Furnitore, 752-3609.

PHILCO AIR CONDITIONER $40. 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.

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 756-2557

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.

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.

Strand cane, pressed cane, seagrass, kraft paper, and splints for replacing chair bottoms.

Stained glass A 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

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

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.

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

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

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

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

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

GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER seeds, plants, fertilizers and garden tools. We have them at Van's Hardware, 1300 North Greene St., Greenville.

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

MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. i_. Hodges Hardware. 752-4156.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

BIG REDUCTION ON automatic washers and dryers, during March. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville, 756-2111.

GUARANTEED engines, transmiseion, body parts. Free parts ioceting service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St)

Beck of Respess Barbecue

Sporting (Soods

27' TRAVEL TRAILER, tandem wheels, completely self contained, many extras, excellent condition. Call 752-5786

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 WIDE, AIR conditioned, 2 bedrooms. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILEQ with air condition for rent. 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, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. S75. Call 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, air

conditioner, washer, Va mile from ECU. Call 752-5328.

2 BEDROOMMIR 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-^91.

8 x 45 MOBILE home, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Riverside Trailer Park, $60 per month. 7564758.

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, S85 per month. Call 7463837.

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, 7561307,

CLEAN 12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, washer, couples only. Shady Knoll & Azalea Gardens. Rufus Keel 7563931 Ot 752-7626.

AAobile Homes for Sale

10 X 55 NEW MOON, real good condition, real good price. Call 7464264.

1959 GREAT LAKES, 10 X 50, 2 bedrooms, $1950. Call 758-4700 day, 758 1709 night.

10 X 58 FRONTIER, $1795, unfurnished. 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.

CAROLINA MOBILE HOME for sale 54 X 10, Must sacrifice. Call 758-0346 day or 758-3936 after 5 p.m.

BUYING LARGER MOBILE home, have clean 12 x 44 at a bargain price. Call 752-6245.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating & Air Conditioning

Twenty-five years of continuous service.

GENERAL HEAING. MC.

1100 Evans St.

752-4187

REAL ESTATE

LOT IN BROOKVALLEY lovely wooded lot, 110 x 160 King George Rd., $7,750. Call 758-5299.

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL 63911. Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

505 MUMFORD RD., two bedrooms, work shop, fenced-in backyard, loan assumption, small equity. 752-5213.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Little University

6 Nur-

Indergarten rv

Complete child care Open from 6:30 to 6; 30 315 E. 10th SI. 752-7148

HARDEE'S

RESTAURANT MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITIES Positions Available In Greenville And Southeastern States

Our Extensive Training Program Provides You With The Required Knowledge And Our Rapid Expansion Affords You Excellent Advancement Opportunities. No P^vipus Restaurant Experience Required. An Outstanding Career Oftportunity With An International Company. Salary Commensurate With Experience And Ability. Fully Paid Company Benefits And Profit Sharing Plan. Apply In Person To Hardee's, 507 i. I4th Street, 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 1619 An Equni Rocky Mount, North Carolina 27801 opportMiHty Bmpioynr

PRICED TO SELL

188 Acres $250/Acre

Beautiful Farm and Woodland, IS miles from Greenville. Excellent Investment Opportunity.

THE RICH COMPANY

Highway 17 N. Washington, N.C. 946-8021 Day 946-8142 Nights

Houses For Sale

NEW BRICK VENEER, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyar, living room, dining room, dan with fireplace, kitchen with eatmg area, builtein stove, double car garage. College St., Ayden, 746-6584.

TWO BEDROOMS, fully carpeted central air and heat, pay equity of $1500 and assume VA loan, $131 per month. Call 7562450 after 5 p.m.

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.

BY OWNER: BRICK ranch, 4

bedrooms, living room, family room, kitchen combination, I'/a baths, utility room, garage, large corner lot, $1200 loan assumption. Call 7560426.

VERY LITTLE CASH required. By Owner. Three bedroom brick, two baths, living room,den, formal dining area, carpet, double carport, large lo4. Let's talk, 208 Greenbriar Dr., 7561564.

RENTALS

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

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

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

3725 LBS. OF TOBACCO for rent at 24 cents. Call 825-4832.

Apartment For Rent

THREE BEDROOM duplex apartment for tease, no pets. S122.50 monthly. Call 7562458.

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apartments, one furnished. Call 7563450 after 5 p.m.

Apartment For Rent

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

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

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 Turcott Realty, 752-3881.

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752-6137 or night 7563465.

APARTMENTS

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

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX apart

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

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310.

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

oakmontsquarI

Apartments

AYDEN, 2 BEDROOMS, living room, central heat and air, stove, and refrigerator. Call H. W. Gooding, office 746-6569, house 7463541.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S.

,Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fur-' nished or imfornished. 756-4800.

THREE ROOM furnished apartment, upstairs. Call 756-1821 after 3:30 p.m.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM

apartment in quiet neighborhood, references required, S100 per month. 201 Paris Ave. See Saturday or Sunday between 2-4 p.m.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 7564151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HoaaWt Ckaii Sms SalK t Smrice

HENDRiX-BARNHILL CO

Memorial Drive

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-closcts, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches & university.

Apartment For Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur'iished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

Office Space For Rent

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

SPECIAL NOTICES

PROVIDENT MORTAGE CO.,lnc., 511 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville is making second mortage on real estate loans up to S7500. See our manager, L. M. Todd, Jr. for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

V, WINDOWS DOOWS 8. AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

5? 61 16

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH-

I I o LpLxrLnJt )

MAJOR APPUANCES y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Service Station For Lease

in Ayden, N.C.

In operation and doing good business.

Real

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

HOUSE FROM'OWNER three or four bedrooms, in Greenville area. 756 7782.

WANTED: Tobacco poundage. Will pay fop market price. Cair753-307l after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EDDIES TRDPICAL

FISH MC.

Announces Grand Optning in 3raenville N.C. 220 E. Sth St., bahind Head Strong March 31, 1972.

Stun Hwrs

Momlay 12-6 Tuesday 12-6 Wednesday Closed Thursday 12-6 Pridav 12-9 Saturday 9-6 Sunday 2-6

Y'ALL COME

Hardee Acres

$25,000.00 Brick, 3 bedrooms, l/(i baths, living room, kitction with dish-woshor, don, fully carpotod, central air, double carporl with ttoraga, on largo woodod lot.

NEW HOME $27,000.00 Oscoola S-D, Brick, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, living room-dining room combination, don with firoplaco, kitchon with broakfast aroa, utility room, carport and storago.

Estate

Corner

House For The Young At Heart.

. $20,000.00 Brick, 2 bodrooms, 1 both, living room with firoplaco, largo kitchon with glau sliding doors onto patia utHlty room, carport and storago, air conditionod, on largo comor lot.

D. G. Nichols

Agency

7$2<4S12 7-4SIS Offlco

Di^id Nichols, 7S2-7666 Homo Anno Stott, 7S2-4364 Homo Joanio Jonos, 7SS-S297 Homo

For information Call:

Days

Nights

758-1277,

756-4614.

DATSUN

1200 Sport Sedan 510 Two Door Sedan

1200 Fastback Coupe 510 Four Door Sedan Ton Pick Up Truck 240 Z Sport Coupe 510 Station Wagon (5 Doors)

80 UNITS IN STOCK TO SELECT FROM

WE FEATURE LOW PRICE AND HIGH QUALITY

DRIVE A DATSUN

THEN DECIDE AT

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd.

756-31 15

SPRING TUNE-UP

SPECIALS!

LABOR *7.00

plus all parts

FREE

For Chevy Owners

FRONT WHEEL BEARINGS

REPACKED

(Disc Brakes Not Included)

WITH EVERY ENGINE TUNE-UP

DURING THE MONTHS OF MARCH & APRIL WITH THIS AD FOR SUPER CHEVROLET

SERVICE SEE US

PINNER WHITE CHEVROLET

Ayden, N.C.

746-3141

FOR THE PERFECT HOME . ALL YOU ADD IS LOVE

2900 feet of charm and elegance I Begutifui and spacious excutive home. 4 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, huge family room with fireplace and Bar-B-Q, modem kitchen, with work island, foyer, living room, and formpl (Uning room, all tastefully decorated. This 2 story home his attached, paneled 2 car garage and back porch. All located on lar^ lot on notraffic cul-de-sac.

CALLTRISH BYRUM,

OFFICE 752-7m

HOME -S0I7

LINDA YARD

756-5273

BOWEN REALTY AND LOAN COMPANY

'Your Full Service Realtors'

SOLD

NEW VOLKSWAGENS

Which Enables Us To Offer You These Trade-Ins

, A-v 1 Pontiac Firebird Espirt, 1 7/ I V-l, 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, ono local owner, 16,000 ihiias, stock no. 2401.

_*._Ford Galaxia $00, V-S, 17Q/automatic, power steering, radio, heater, black leatherette interior, WSW, chrome reverse, cragar rims, white. Mack vinyl top, this is a real sharp car. stock no. 3411.

M095

*3495

1 OAft Pord, 4 dr. Custom, 500, ^^V-S, automatic, power

steering, radio, heater, WSW, full wheel cavers, white, blue vinyl top, very low mileage, stack no 3351

A7#|Austin American, I T/Uautomatic, radio, heater, black leatherette interior, WSW tires, wheel covers, one local owner, vary low milaagt, this car is grten, stock no.

M395

t ox.OChevrol#t Camero, V-8 I YOOautomatic, radio.

1 OTAP'y"*'**

I 7 / Vsatellita,

haatar, bucket seats, black laatheratte interior, WSW, full wheel covers, low mileage, silver, stock no. 2551.

M595

IQ^TFord Convertible Galexie 500, automatic

transmission, V-f, power steering, red vinyl interior, radio, heater, WSW, full wheel covers, white, white convertible top, stock no. 1382. ^95

1967voikswagen Bug, Heater, tan taatherette intarior, green finish, Heck tires, wheel discs, one owner, low mileage,

"""loos

Sports . 9 passenger station wagon, V-8, automatic, .pawar stealing, power brakes, air condition, AM-FM radio, luggage rack, fan leatharetta intarior. WSW, full wheel covers, one owner, very low mileage, mint see to appreciato, stock no.

12795

1 OAO Volks wagon Fastback,

^ radio, hoator, automatic

transmission in floor, eloclric roar window, dofroslor, good tiros, full wtwol covars. white laatharotfo intarior, Mua finish, stock no. III. $1295

10iLO Volkswagon I'OT squaroback, radio,

hoator, oloctric roar windows, dofrostar, WSW, whooi

cavars,

Mua, stock no. IS81.

*1395

SALESMEN

Joo PochaUs Mack Cdhoon

Bov Holl

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

264 Bypass

756 1135a

Planters Natkxud Bank has any new1972trudcuptoVitmi something newcooking: fts capacity through PNR Or ask

called the Kue Plate S^)eciaL your dealer to arrange finanHng

Anditmeanswelre I NO RTH Carolina] through us. Jiist do

it by June 30, B72

offering to pay the entire cost of your

new 1972 Uue and

PNB035

and well send you a check in ^KM*t

white North Cardina license order fcM* $15 to cover the cost plate. All you have to do is ofthenewtaglfsPN^Bhie finance your new1972 car, or Plate %>echd. Come and get it.

RANTEf^

NATIONAL

BANK