[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Increasing cloudiness tonight, variable cloudiness Tuesday with occasional rain.

92nd Year NO. 67

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1973

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 5 Hanoi at Peace Page 8 Obituaries Page 11 Underground Press Fading

PRICE 10 CENTS

Infiltration Said Undeterred

WASHINGTON (AP)U.S. intelligence sources report that military equipm^t has continued to flow from North Vietnam since President Nixon warned Hanoi to stop infiltrating South Vietiiam.

Its still going on, one source said. He indicated Sunday there has been no measurable slowdown of such movements in the wake of Nixons statement last 'Hiursday that the North Vietnamese should not lighty disr^ard U. S. expressions concern.

Meanwhile, intelliegnce anaylsts estimate that^the North Vietnamese have sent between 400 and 450 armored vehicles, including tanks, into South Vietnam in the less than two months since the Vietnam cease fire.

U.S. officials view these and other movements as serious violations of the cease-fire agreement which forbids any shipment of military gear into South Vietnam except on a strictly limited basis under international supervision.

Were not very sanguine about the international supervisory machinery work, a Pentagon official said.

Intelligence specialist say some of the new tanks reported in South Vietnam since the cease-fire came down from southern China, where they were stockpiled until the U. S. bombing of North Vietnam was halted.

According to fresh estimates, more than 1,100 trucks moved across the demilitarized zone from North Vietnam into South Vietnam in the week ended last Thursday, the day Nixon issued his warning to Hanoi.

More Prisoners Of War Winging Across Pacific

FLOODING IN EAST TENNESSEE The East Tennessee community of Japer, Tenn. lies under several feet of water as the swollen Tennessee River

spilled water into low lying areas over the weekend. (AP Wirephoto)

Rampaging Rivers Surge High in Southeast States

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Storm clouds disappeared over the Southeast Sunday but left behind rain-swollen rivers that continued on downstream rampages forcing thousands to

flee flooded cities and farmlands.

More rain is expected in Arkansas and Louisiana today before moving across Mississippi, Alabama and

Georgia Tuesday, according to the National Weather Service.

Flood damage in Tennessee, Alabama and Georgia is expected to reach into the millions of dollars. Most of the over-

Sales Tax Debate Tops Legislature's Activity Going Into 11th Week

By REESE HART RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina General Assembly moves into its lli

week today with an agenda headed by a hearing on legislation to remove the statess 3 per cent sales tax of

Famed Operatic Tenor Succumbs

food for home use.

'The debate has on its calendar for debate Tuesday a bill which would protect North Carolina newsmen from disclosing their source of confidential information. The measure was unanimously approved last week by the Senate Judiciary II Committee.

House action is expected this week on a Senate-passed bill which would require a minimiun score of 950 on the National Teachers Examination or equivalent test for teacher cerfication in North Carolina.

The joint Senate-House Finance (Committee holds a hearing at 9 a.m. Wednesday on the food tax repeal bill which would cost the state $117 million during the next biennium.

The repeal measure was - introduced in the Senate by Sen. McNeill Smith, D-Guilford; and in the House by Rep. W. S. Harris, D-Alamance.

flowing rivers and tributaries, including the Coldwater River in Greenvood, Miss., the Tom-bigbee River in Columbus, Miss., and the Tennessee River near (Chattanooga, Tenn., were expected to crest downstream today and Tuesday.

Hardest hit areas were Chattanooga where more than 1,000 families were forced from their homes were damaged. Chattanooga flood damage was estimated at $35 million.

Tennessee Gov. Winfield Dunn said he hopes to know today after conferring with the White House if the Nixon administration will release frozen disaster funds to help flood-stricken areas in hus state.

Columbus, Miss., remained virtually surrounded by rising water Sunday vdiere the Tom-bigbee waters were expected to crest as high as 42.5 feet. Normal flood stage is 29 feet, officials said.

In Greenvood, 160 miles west, officials said Civil Defense operations continued full scale Siinday with workers sandbagging levee ringing the Jennings Bayou as rising water continues to pour into downstream towns along the Cold-water River. Water was also critcally high in nearby Morgan City.

U. S. Rep. David Bowen, D-Miss., flew to Columbus Sunday for an inspection tour and said he would seek disaster funds for the state.

Flood waters Sunday had closed all major roads in and out of Columbus, Miss., except for U. S. 82. Flood waters also

forced about 150 families from their homes in Granada.

LAURITZ MELCHIOR

Pembroke Fire Angers Indians

5ANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) LauriU Melchior, one of the eatest Wagnerian tenors of ; Golden Age of Operatic igers, is dead at 83,

He died here Sunday at St. hns Hospital where surgeons erated on his gall bladder it week. A hospital spokes-m said the cause of death IS a primary tumor of the liv-

Along with his magnificent ice, Melchoir had the ex-Uent acting ability demanded ' Wagners operas. He was a irable operatic figure whose aggering record of more than WO performances of the diffi-ilt Wagnerian operas was

more than three times the the total of ny other Wagnerian singer.

The Danish-born Melchiors endurance was legend, and from 1926 to 1950 he reigned supreme over the difficult scores by Richard Wagner.

In* 1950 he left New Yorks Metropolitan Opera when Rudoli^ Bing failed to sign him for what would have been his silver aimiversary with the company.

Undaunted, the jovial Melchior was kept busy for several more years lay a string of concerts that took him across the natimi.

PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP)-Members of North Carolinas Tuscarora Indian band promised to resume their vigU today in front of the historic Old Main building on the campus of Pembroke State University.

The 50-year-old building, a symbol of Indian achievement in Roberson County, was gutted by a fire Simday which officials said was set in 10 places,

Howard Brooks, elected chief of the Tuscaroras, told a group of about 20 followers who were still at the building site late Sunday night that the vigil wmild be a demonstration in memory of the dead.

"We intend to stay here until

we get an answer to this disaster, the chief said.

The group of Indians, which had reached about 150 earlier in the day but dwindled as the chill of night spread over the campus, finally broke up about 2 a.m. today. They promised to come back today.

Brooks told the group before they despersed, We have lost the dearest thing to our heart. They have destroyed what we were intending for an Indian

museum here. We have nothing now.

I dont know whether it (the -fire) was on bdialf of white people, but if a whit man was responsible, he was a very foolish man, Brooks said.

By KRIS LIUEHOLM Associated Press Writer

Two planes carried 26 American prisoners of war across the Pacific today toward reunions with families and friends. Among them was the longest held American POW, Army Maj. Floyd J. Thompson, to be met by a 9-year-old son he has never seen.

Also in the group which left Clark Air Base in the Philippines in C141 StarLifters Sunday evening were Philip W. Manhard, 51, of McLean, Va., the highest-ranking U.S. diplomat held captive, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Robert J. Flynn, 36, of (Colorado Springs, Colo., freed Thursday by the C!hinese. The other are the last of 134 military men and six civilians freed last week in Hanoi by the Viet Cong and North Vietnamese.

By North Vietnamese count, 147 American prisoners are stUl to be released by March 28.

Meanwhile, 56 former POWs prepared for extensive medical examinations today after warm welcomes Sunday at military installations from California to Maryland.

Wonderful! Wonderful! Wonderful! reputed Air Force Capt. William W. Butler, 32, of San Rafael, Calif., as he accepted handshakes and hugs from some of the 1,000 wellwi-shers greeting the group of 20 men landing at 'Travis Air Force Base, Calif.

Were back in our land and were back with our people and we are humbly grateful to God and to you our coimtrymen for bringing us home, said Navy Capt. Leo T. Profilet of Palo Alto, Calif., tears welling up behind a bright smile.

Hunt 5 Bandits

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP)Winston-Salem police

were seeking five persons this morning, one of them a woman and one thought to be a man dressed in womans clothing, in connection with the robbery of the Coliseum Drive branch of North Carolina National Bank.

Police said two armed per-sons-the woman and the man disguised as a female-held up the bank about 8:30 a.m. and escaped in the managers car, taking the managers wife as a hostage.

The hostage was released unharmed about a mile from the scene, officers said, and the car was found abandoned northeast of Winston Salem. The bandits were believed to have transferred to a second car in which three other men were riding.

'Rie robbery occurred before the bank opened for business this morning. The names of the bank manager and his wife were not immediately available.

At Camp Lejeime, N.C., Lt. Col. Jerry W. Marvel, 39, told 1,000 persons whd turned out to greet him: I dont know the words to say how happy I am to be here tonight. I was very fortunate in Hanoi to learn the meaning of a very small word that we sometimes take for granted.

The word is faith. Faith in God and faith in our country, faith in our President, faith in my family and faith in my fel-

Special Meet

Two subjects are on the agenda for a special call meeting of the Greenville City Council tonight at City HaU at 8:00 p.m.

*1110 subjects to be Uken up are election procedures for the City of Greenville and that of legal counsel for city employees.

low prisoners.

Of the 26 flying home toward similar reunions today, Maj. Thompson of Hudson, Mass., had reason to be one of the most eager. Im anxious to see my family, but especially my son, he said before leaving Clark. Hes nine years old and Ive never seen him. The boy was bom March 27, 1964, the day after 'Thompson was captured in Quang Tri Province when his plane was downed

during a reconnaissance mission.

'The second plane is to land at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., and go on to Scott Air Force Base, III. Marine Sgt. Ronald L. Ridegway, 23, of Houston, Tex., is among the 14 men aboard that plane. He was mistakenly declared dead in August 1968 after the bodies of several men were found in an abandoned outpost where his squad was ambushed.

FUNERAL HOME FIRE. . .Firemen fire today caused heavy damage, work at rear of Flanagan and Parker (Reflector Staff Photo) funeral home where an early morning

Local Funeral Home Is Heavily Damaged In Fire

An early morning fire heavily damaged the Flanagan and Parker funeral Home at 1026 West Fifth St.

Fire officers who responded to the 4:45 a.m. alarm reported the rear of the building was in flames when the first fire units arrived.

They said an investigation is

underway to determine the cause of the blaze

An employee of the firm sleeping in the building, Roy (Jerman, told police and fire officers that he awoke, smelled smoke and heard popping noises and went to iqyestigate.

German was quoted as saying he found fire blazing in a hallway adjacent to the en-

balming room and found containers of enbalming fluid exploding.

Funeral home officials estimated damage to the building would run between $10,000 and $20,000.

'They said the funeral home will continue to operate while repairs are being made.

Clifton Blue Suggests Jenkins A 'Contender'

ABERDEEN An Aberdeen newspaper publisher and editor and former speaker of the North Carolina House of Representatives, aifton Blue, says East Carolina University chancellor Dr. Leo W. Jenkins may be a candidate for governor in 1976.

In a column published in The Sandhill Citizen, Blue indicated that there has been talk of the university heads possiUe candidacy.

We hear rumblings to the effect. . Blue reported. Jenkins, he said,is being talked about as a possible candidate. . . along with lieutenant Governor Jim Hunt and Skipper Bowles, an unsuccessful contender in the past gemeral dection.

According to the former House speaker, some East Carolina University si|)porters feel that the institutions medical school is being pushed aside without full consideration.

Should the Democratic party shun the issue, Blue noted, dcmt be supprised to see the Republicans pick up the cause.

Wasnt the medical school one of the issues that made Jesse Helms (the states first Republican U.S. Senator this centivy elected last November) so pi^ular in the East? Blue questioned.

Blue emphasized, There is lots of support for the ECU medical school up here.

Jenkins could not be reached for comment this morning.

DS^En^Without Remarks 'y' Alumnae To Meet

By Abigail Van Buren.

e 1f73 f CMcaw TrikM-N. Y. Ntm SyM., Ik.

DEAR ABBY: After nearly 10 years of marriage, and two lovely children, my husband and I are getting a divorce.

We never washed our dirty linen in public. In fact, we had a good social life and everyone thought we were a very happy couple.

My problem: Since the news of our divorce has become public many of our friends have called to tell me how smart I am to call it quits. They say they have known for years that my husband was fooling around, and then they proceed to fill me in on all the sordid particulars.

What am I supposed to say? I surely cant thank them for pouring salt on my wounds with all these ugly tales. Yet, I dont know what else to say. ACHING HEART

DEAR ACHING: Those who would pour salt on your wounds arent friends. In the future, when someone starts to fUl you in, say, Thanks, but Im not interested.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are in our mid-50s. Our two children are married and on their own.

Eight years ago my wife went back to work, but I continued to carry the entire financial load. She banked most of her money in her own name, which was all right with me.

A few years ago I made a will, naming my wife as the sole beneficiary. I told her about it. A few weeks ago I suggested that my wife also draw up a will to avoid complicated legal procedures if, God forbid, she died before me. She acted on my suggestion promptly and informed me that she arranged for everything to be divided equally among me and the two children.

I felt hurt. Not because of the few miserable dollars involved, but because she knew she was my sole benefci-ary, and she didnt choose to make ME hers. After all, what did our children ever do for us? Nothing!

I will refrain from further conunent because I feel I am badly in need of yours. Thanks. DISGUSTED

DEAR DISGUSTED: My guess is that your wife reasoned that if you were to survive her, youd iMH>bably marry again. And should Wife No. 2 survive you, shed wind up with all your worldly goods, leaving nothing to your children. Since women usually survive their husbands,

I am surprised you didnt apply the same reasoning.

DEAR ABBY: I too used to be annoyed with chain letters, but now I enjoy them. It gives me an excuse to write the folkrwing letter to the sender:

Dear Friend,

Thanks for the chain letter. My favorite hobby is copying chain letters and mailing them off to all my friends. I also enjoy sending money to the stranger on the top of the list.

In return for your kindness, I am sending you this REVERSE chain letter. Make a copy of this letter and send it to the person whose name is above yours on the chain letter you sent to me. You must do this within 24 hours of receipt of this letter. The person receiving it must do the same within 24 hours, and if the chain is not broken, the letter will eventually get back to the jackass who started this whole thing.

I urge you not to break this chain. Mr. J. V. Greedy broke the chain, and the very next day his mother in law came to live with him. J. R. IN ROME, GA.

DEAR ABBY: A very beautiful Brazilian visitor to New York wanted to have her stay extended, so she sought the ad-vice of a Wall Street attorney. She gave him $500 in advance and he made an appointment with her to discuss the problem on a Saturday afternoon at a friends bqi|T3wed apartment.

Shocked when she realized what was expected of her, the lady departed at once. She phoned the lawyer on Monday at his office and asked him to either make a serious effort to help her or to return her money.

The lawyer promised to arrange an interview for her with an immigration official who would help her. Then he bluntly told her that her chances for extending her stay would be small unless she spent at least one night with this man.

What recourse does this beautiful Brazilian woman have in such a predicament? HER FRIEND

DEAR FRIEND: Your friend is a beautiful Brazilian nut if she doesnt tell that attorney that the Ethics Committee of the New York Bar Association would appreciate knowing how he practices law.

DEAR ABBY: I went out with a very attractive 23-year-old man. [I am 21.] On our first date he tried to make love to me but he didnt get very far. Then he told me he was sorry, but he just wanted to find out what kind of girl I was.

He asked if I was a virgin, and I told him that was a personal question which was none of his business. But what bothers me the most is that I am, and I was ashamed to admit it. Is it so terrible to be 21 and still a virgin? ASHAMED

DEAR ASHAMED: Good grief, no! What bothers me the most is that today so many people are ashamed of what they used to be proud of.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I were married for four years and had one child. Then we separated and I met Mr. X. Abby, I never knew love-making could be so beautiful and fulfilling.

Because of the child we decided to give our marriage another chance, but I cant forget Mr. X.

My husbands desires are much greater now than before, but he still leaves me unfulfilled and with a sick headache. I just cant tell him that as a lover, he is a failure. He just

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wouldnt understand. Now, I have a second lover who is very much like Mr. X.

1 want my marriage to succeed, Abby, but I am only 25 years old, and I dont want to sek out lovers and sneak around eomers. I know that my own mother was never satisfied with (Hie man. She had six (^lildren, and we all have difierent fathers, and it frightens me to tnk I may be following in my mothers footsteps.

I really want to have a good sex life wkh my husband, but he just isnt satisfying me. How can I get this across to him? FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: TeU him! TeU him! A marriage counselor [or your own doctor] can help yon by plain talk and recommended reading material. You, along with many others, may find that your happiness lies right under yonr eyesback in yonr own backyard.

CONFIDENTIAL TO F IN ANSONIA, CONN.: Dont believe that your fortime-teller can foresee the futnre. Even a clock that isnt working is right twice a day.

ProUems? YonU fed better if jron get It off yonr chest For a personal rq^ly, write ts ABBY: Bo* No. W709, L. A., CaUf. mm. Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.

For Abbys booklet Bow to Have a Lovdy Weddiag, send $1 to Abl^. Box tPTOP, Los Angeles. CaL tIMI.

COOKING IS FUN!

In Williamston On Thursday

WILLIAMSTON Mrs.

Robert Stoops, chairman of the Social Studies Department at St.

Marys CoU^e, Raleigh, will be the featured speaker here Thursday, at a spring luncheon meeting of the Eastern Carolina Chapter of the. St. Marys Alumnae Association.

Mrs. Stoops, mother of three children, has been teaching American history at St. Marys since 1960. She received her AB degree from Mary Baldwin, her masters from the University of Wisconsin, and has done graduate work at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

She is currently writing the history of St. Marys and will discuss her work and findings at the meeting.

The spring luncheon will be held in the Roanoke Country -q ^ ViT*

Club, located one mile south of XSriCl^6 W11111619 Williamston. The social will

Are Announced

Atlantic Beach, Aurora, Ayden, Beaufort, Bethel, Farmville, Greenville, Jacksonville, Maury, Morehead City, New Bern, Richlands, Robersonville, Snow Hill, Stonew^, Swan-sboro, Tarawa Terrace, Trenton, Vanceboro, Washington and Williamst(m have received invitations to attend.

The meeting will opeq^ with a blessing by Mrs. William F. Coppage of Williamston, chairman of arrangements. Mrs. William R. Peel, also of Williamston, will give the welcome.

Mrs. Ed Rawl Jr. of Greenville, president of the Eastern Carolina Chapter, will preside. Mrs. Donald Patrick, also of

Greenville, will give the secretary-treasurers report. Reservations for the luncheon are being made with Mrs. Patrick through Monday night, March 19. Mrs. William F. Taylor of Washington, chairman of the Nominating Committee, will present the new slate of offiCCTS.

Other participating Raleigh dignitaries at the meeting will include Mrs. Jane Augustine Rabon, executive secretary of St. Marys Alumnae Association, who will introduce Mrs. Stoops, and Dr. Mabel Morrison, retired academic dean at St. Marys.

Project At Meet

Plans for a fund-raising project discussed at the meeting of the Alpha Omega Chapter of EpsUon Sigma Alpha sorority Thursday night.

The group will hold a yard sale on Saturday, April 28, from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. Money raised from various projects held by the chapter is donated to the East Carolina Sheltered. Workshop.

Plans were (iiscussed for a spring cookout for the clients of the workshop in May.

After the business session, -members participated in a recipe exchange.

The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Taylor.

Personals

Miss Marsha Brown of Raleigh spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Brown Jr., of Stokes.

begin at 12 Noon and the luncheon at 12:30 p.m.

Alumnae from Alliance,

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

Have you ever tried baking or cooking Golden Delicious apples? We know that these apples are usually thought of as eating apples, and of course they are delectable served as is. But we find that they are also absolutely delicious when given other treatment baking them in the oven or cooking them on top of the range brings out their delicate individuality.

If you try the following recipe you may wish to serve these Baked Golden Delicious Apples with pan-fried or broiled pork chops and crusty brown pork sausage links as we suggest. But if this doesnt fit into your menu, dont hesitate to offer the apples for dessert; this way we like them served with a soft custard sauce.

BAKED GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES

6 Golden Delicious apples

h cup sugar ^ 2 tablespoons^ butter -

Salt

Cinnamon

'2 cup water

Wash and core apples without cutting through blossom end. Pare about 2 inches of peel from stem end. Place apples in a rectaingular baking dish into which they fit with a little space between them.

Fill each cavity with the sugar and dot with the butter. Sprinkle lightly with salt and cinnamon. Pour water around apples.

Bake uncovered in a preheated 375-degree oven until tender 45 minutes to 1 hour, depending on size; apples should fel soft when fork tines are inserted but they should not lose their shape; baste several times during baking.

Serve with pork chops and link-style pork sausages. If you like you can top each apple with a little cream cheese whipped with a little Roquefort or blue cheese and garnish with parsley sprigs.

Makes 6 servings.

R.H. McLawhorn, Jr

POWER OF PATTERN

A room without pattern is like a meal without salt. The colors can be bold and strong, but without the spice, a room will lack life. Add flowers, stripes, plaids, or swirls or just a feature wall or all over the floor and ceiling. You can mix pattern or match it, use as much or as little as you want, but be sure to have some. Easy-care materials make it possible to use color you would have avoided before.

The amount of pattern you use is a personal choice. Wall to wall carpeting continues to be a personal choice for the home 4oday. We have a fine collection. Eastern Carpet Inc., 402 West Greenville Blvd., 264 By Pass, Greenville. 754-1944. "Where There's Always A Sale."

en in the illustrated Cecily Brownstones Associated Press Cookbook available by sending $4.95 (check or money order made payable to The Associated Press) to this newspaper in care of AP COOKBOOK, Box G4, Teaneck, N.J. 07666.

Household

Hints

By United Press International Egg prices vary by size for the same grade, the Department of Agriculture reports. Generally speaking, if there is less than a seven cent price spread per dozen eggs between one size and the next smaller size in the same grade, you will get more for your money by buying the larger size.

Births

Smith

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Smith, Indian Head, Md., a daughter, Dieata Letisha, on March 15, 1973, in Washington Center Hospital, Washington, D. -C. Mrs. Smith is the former Sarah (]k)rham of Falkland.

Mrs, Vito Ragazzo and Mrs.

.^Wendell Smiley were first place winners at the Wednesday morning duplicate game played at the Bank of North Carolina.

'Tied for second were Mrs. David Stevens and Mrs. John Richards with Mrs. Jean Cox Jones and Mrs. Ginny Shaw. Winners in the Wecinesday

Brooks Beddingfield is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 206.

Variations in temperature while the eggs are stored causes egg whites to become tHIH.

Use only high-quality clean eggs with sound shells when making egg nogs, milk shakes, or lightly cooked dishes.

, Ck)ok eggs at low to moderate temperatures.' High temperatures nd over-cooking toughen eggs.

Eggs contain significant amounts of vitamin A, iron, protein, and riboflavin (Vitamin B2) as well as smaller amounts of many other nutrients.

Four hundred recipes are giv-

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Mrs. Bettie Riggs is a surgical patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Vierow

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Vierow, 1707 Ridgediffe Dr. Apt. K., Flint, Mich., a daughter, Jennifer Gayle, on March 17, 1973. Mrs. Vierow is the former Linda Jean Brown of Greenville.

Author Favors Art Of Hand-Kissing

PARIS (WNS; - Ghislain de Diesbach, author of the just-published Gentleman Of Our Time, complains that respect between the two sexes is disappearing from the world. The bow and the curtsy are important to civilization, maintains the French gentleman. Thank goodness that hand-kissing is enjoying a new popularity. But it is too frelquenily practised without disiretion. 'The true gentlen\en doep not kiss a ladys hand in the street, oh the beach or in church. However, it is permitted at the racetrack, in fine theaters and in elegant restaurants. It is a matter of good judgment, concluded Ghislain de Diesbach. I am in favor of kissing your ladys hand. After all, you must start somewhere.

afternoon game, also played at the Bank of North Carolina, included : Mi*s. Sol Schecter and Kermit Humfrfirey, first; Mrs. Jan Zurav and Claude Goodman, se<M)nd; Mrs. J. S. Rhodes and George Martin, third.

Friday night winners were: Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Dr. Charles Duffy, first; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Irvin Adler, second; Dr. Ron Beall and Shaki Routh, third.

'The Saturday afternoon game was played at First Federal Savings and Loan.

North-South winners were: Mrs. R.A. Whitaker and Lewis Newsome, first; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J. W. H. Roberts, second; tied for third were Mrs. Jan Zurav and Claude Goodman, Suzanne Cunningham and Mary Riddick, Mrs. William Abeyounis and Mrs. William Parvin.

East-West winners included: Dr. Ron Beall and Shakti Routh, first; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten Jr., second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and David Procter, third.

iPARENTSinl

Granville Christian Academy is accepting applications during March

for 1973-74. We have limited

openings.

to assure

enrollment for your child.

by diristian leaders aad leacliers t Approved liy the State 1 Kiidergartea throogh eighth grade 1973-1974 > Small classes for iodivideal attootion

Greenville Christian Academy

Phone 756-0939752-4921756-0835

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Junior Cotillion Queen And King Named At Spring Ball Friday

COTILLION QUEEN AND KING. . .were named Friday night at the Spring Ball. Pictured, left to right.

are Joel Hargett, Laura Lanier, Kelly Jordan David Houston

and

Homemaker^s Haven

By Sue May

Pitt Home Agent

Color is a basic ingredient in providing beauty in the life of an individual. It is also the most e)nomical decorative device a homemaker has in creating the desired atmosphere and appearance of the home. With the wide range of colors available in paint and home furnishings, any type setting can be created warm or cool, serene or exciting.

Snce the atmosphere of the home is of vital interest to the family members, a program Color As You Like It will be presented for interested homemakers. Tbe session will be held Thursday morning from 9:30 to 10:30 in the auditorium of the Agricultural Extension Building (comer of Third and Greene Streets).

The purpose of the program will be to view color as a delightful decorative tool used to change moods and enhance the beauty of a home. Emphasis will be placed on the characteristics and use of each hue. Ayone interested in attending should call 758-1196on Tuesday between the hours of 9a.m. and 5 p.m.

Glaucoma Screening Clinic

A Glucoma Screening Qinic will be held in the Agricultural Extension Office on Thursday, March 22, Glaucoma is a common cause of blindness in adults, being second only to cataracts. On a national basis, one person out of every fifty, 35 years of age or older, has this dread eye disease in one of its stages of development. Therefore, it is suggested that persons 35 years of age or older have their eyes checked once every two years.

The simple test for detecting this condition is free to persons age 35 or older and takes only about 10 minutes. The screening will be done by Mrs. Qeo Wiley who is employed jointly by the State Board of Health and the Lions Qub. Anyone interested in attending the Glaucoma Screening Clinic on Thursday should call the Home Economics Extension Office and preregister.

Book Reviewed At Department MeetingT uesday

Mrs. George Snyder presented the program at ttie meeting of the Arts Department of the Womens Club held Tuesday at the club building.

Mrs. Snyder reviewed R. F. Delderfields book God Is An Englishman.

She pointed out that it is a business success story, where laborers felt no need to organized or to riot for their rights because inherent in the organization was respect for human dignity and an appreciation of each mans talents.

The meeting was conducted by Mrs. R. P. Rogers, vice chairman and Mrs. A. C. Downs was welcomed as a guest. Mrs. Ernest Holt presented the devotional.

It was announced that the club had nine blue ribbon winners in the District Arts Festival held in Farmville. They will compete in the state festival in Winston-Salem on March 31.

The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. R. .E Ck>rbett,

Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Thomas Cole, Mrs. D, M. aark, Mrs. L. L. Alexander, and Miss Eunice MGee.

Household

Hints

The thick, white, cord-like material located on the opposite sides of the egg yolk is called the chalaza. It is a normal part of the egg. The chalaza holds the yolk in place in the white.

Egg protein is so near perfection that scientists often use it as a standard to measure the value of protein in other foods.

Egg shell color is determined by breed of the hen and does not affect the grade, nutritive value, flavor, or cooking performance of the egg.

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A New Grandfather Is Hard To Wrap

LONDON (WNS) - Pat Drinkwater ran into unexpected trouble when she asked her four-; year-old daughter Mandy Lee what she wants for Christmas. A new grandfather, replied the little girl. Mrs. Drinkwater, who lost track of her father 30 years ago, advertised for him in British newspapers. He was found living in Yorkshire with his second wife and their two teen daughters. Albert Jock Galloway, 50, didnt wait for CJiristmas to visit his daughter and Mandy Lee. He rushed right down to see them, then reported,; My offspring are full of life and fun, just like me. Christmas or not, this is the happiest day of my life.

The Spring Ball of the Junior CotiUkm of Greenville was held Friday night at the Moose Lodge highlighted by the naming of a mnv king and queen and runners-up.

The queen is Kelly Jordan with Laura Lanier as runner-up. David Houston was named king and the runner-up is Joel Hargett. The selections are made by members of the Seventh Grade Cotillion through voting on outstanding qualities of the boys and girls.

The queen was presented an arm bouquet of long-stemmed red roses and the runner-qp was remembered with an orchid corsage.

, A grand march figure was

Youve Come A Short Way, Baby

COPENHAGEN, Denmark (WNS) Tobacconist Christian Bergson has reported that not only the fad for womens pipes but also the size of the pipes are growing in Scandinavia. The ladies correctly complain that the very small pipes do not give the same satisfactions as mens thick-bowled pipes, he said. The new best-seller is called Womens Freedom and is a squat pipe with a lot of wood in the bowl.

performed by the Eighth Grade C(^ion members honoring the new queen and king. Last years queen and king, Beth McConnell and Alex King, and runners-up, Marty East and Billy Williams, led the figure. The figure was followed by a grand march for the Seveni Grade.

Music for dancing was provided by the Gingerleaf Combo. The stage was decorated

with burning candle and potted tuplips against a pink background. The throne was flanked by greenery and potted tuljps.

The refreshment was covered with a floral cloth and centered with a wicker basked holding a massive arrangement of spring flowers in shades of yellow, red, lilac and white, flanked by burning pink tapers.

The cotillion is directed by Mrs. N. 0. Van Nortwick Jr. assisted by Mrs. N. O. Van Nortwick III and Miss Annie Cobb.

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-The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Mcmday, March IS, 1S73

4me UBliy icotvuic, mvuwj,

Chic Young Was A Part Of Us

It is with sadness that we note the death of Murat B. Chic Young, creator of the Blondie comic strip.

Blondie is the oldest running comic in The Daily Reflector and it has been a part of the variety of features and information which this newspaper offers its readers since its early years.

Thus we think of Chic Young as being very much a part of The Daily Reflector.

Blondie achieved immense popularity during the 1930s and 1940s. The young couple that Young

Depoliticizing A Commission

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH An autonomous and depoliticized State Wildlife Resources Commission would be created under terms of legislation now under study.

As the bill is taking shape in subcommittee, it would assure in-put from hunting and fishing enthusiasts in the

BRYANi ^

HAISLIP

selection of commission members. No more than five of the nine members could be from the same political party.

The measure also would rescue the wildlife agency from the sweep of state government reorganization, giving it independence from the Natural and Economic Resources department, and speU out specific qualifications for the )cecutive director.

All are steps aimed to cure the squabbling and political maneuvering which has embroiled the commission in controversy in recent months.

At a mid-December meeting, the commission voted 5-to-3 to oust Clyde P. Patton, its long-time executive director. It acted despite a request from Jim Holshouser, at that time governor-elect, for a delay.

Wildlife In Turmoil

That touched off an uproar and brought a blast of power politics from the N. C. Wildlife Federation, a spokesman for the broad constituency of sportsmen.

The commission met again on Jan. 4 and reinstated Patton, by the same vote margin it dismissed him. He has held the post virtually since it was created some 25 years ago.

Lawmakers coming to Raleigh for the 1973 session took note of the situation and resolved to remedy it. The House passed a resolution last Jan. 24 calling Jor a review of the commissions organization and structure, and directing the preparation of appropriate legislation to be introduced by April 1.

Since then, the House Wildlife committee has had a subcommittee exploring the field. It has kept in touch with the Senate companion committee, contacted wildlife commissioners and personnel, consulted sportsmens groups and sounded out the new Republican administration.

The bill it is fashioning should be ready for unveiling by April 1 deadline, and may be introduced in the House and Senate this week.

While Gov. Holshousers position is not yet defined, it is understood he is supportive of the general features of the proposed bill.

No Change In Size

Present thinking does not contemplate change in the size of the commission or the geographic districts members represent. Neither would it put out of office those now serving, giving the governor a free hand to turn over membership.

Wildlife commissioners serve staggered, six-year-terms with three terms expiring every other year. Barring resignations or other vacancies, Holshouser will get to name three this year and three more in 1975.

Under the procedure being studied, he would be able to name Republicans to fill five of those six places. To keep the prescribed balance, the sixth would have to be a Democrat.

His choice would be limited, however, to nominations submitted from a meeting in the affected district open to all citizens holding hunting and fishing licenses. Eor each vacancy, five names would be offered.-

Whether that limited turnover will Improve Pattons troubled relations with the commission is doubtful. Four of those who initially supported his ouster remain on the commission, including O. L. Woodhouse of Grandy who was backed by the dissidents as Pattons successor.

Demand For Autonomy

The wildlife resources commission was created by the 1947 legislature, in response to the demand from hunters and fishermen that wildlife matters be separated from the Conservation and Development department.

An independent wildlife commission would be an anomaly in the scheme of reorganization which has the goal of grouping state agencies under cabinet level secretaries. Proponents argue for it that the system has worked, giving North Carolina a wildlife program acknowledged by other states as one of the best in the nation.

Furthermore, they content politics would have free play if the commission were placed under the NER secretary. Any move to do so, they predict, would be defeated in the current legislature.

As a safeguard to professional level leadership, it is proposed to write into the law that the executive director of the commission must have training and experience in conservation, protection and management of wildlife resources and hold at least a masters degree in wildife, forestry or fishery management.

The Daily Reflector

l.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID Jl'l.I .\.\ WHICH/\RD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. W IIICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SI BS( RIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25

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

createdDagwood and Blondiemarried and eventually were blessed with a son, Baby Dumpling. The years went by and as Baby Dumpling grew a daughter, Cookie, was born. The family dog, Daisy, expanded the family with the addition of five pups.

Unlike some comic strips the children grew and Baby Dumpling decided that he wished to be called by his given name, Alexander. At the time of Youngs death the two children were active teenagers, but curiously Daisys five pups were still pups.

At a time when many of the older comic strips were fading, Blondie held its huge popularity and, indeed, it fitted right in with the present trend in comics of a daily gag rather than a continuing story.

Blondie, Dagwood, Mr. Dithers (Dagwoods boss) and Herb and Tootsie Woodly (the next door neighbors) were all people we could believe because they got into situations most of us could identify with.

Chic Youngs genuis has brought pleasure to millions over the past 40 years and we are happy to learn that the comic strip will be continued by his son and other co-workers.

Bipartisan Praise For Service In Washington

Greenvilles Jack Spain, who served as Sen. Sam Ervin, Jr.s administrative assistant for 19 years, received bi-partisan praise in the U. S. Senate after retiring recently.

GOP Sen. Jessie Helms called Spain a great American and a great friend.

Sen. Ervin said, It is impossible for me to overmagnify the services which Jack Spain has rendered me in the capacity of administrative assistant.

Spain is now back home in Greenville, but we should not let the occasion pass without pointing out that he has been a great help and a great friend to the folks back home, too, during his years of service in Washington.

Dread Repeat Of '69 Scare

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

;\dverlling rate* and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculatlon.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON-The failure of President Nixon and top lieutenants even to mention the dizzying rise of food prices during 'Tuesdays 2V^-hour White House meeting with congressional leaders only added to the dread feeling among Republican politicians that Mr. Nixon is retreading his near-fatal economic path of 1969 and 1970.

With supermarket inflation finally starting to panic the partys political leaders, it is 1%9 revisited at the White House: stick to the game plan (no longer so named) without making changes; reassure everybody that everything is going right on schedule; above all, appear unflappable.

One major difference is that whereas the disastrous economic policy of 1%9 was the responsiblility of several authors, todays remarkably similar strategy of sticking to a discredited policy stems from a single economic czar: Secretary of the Treasury (Jeorge Shultz.

Shultzs stolid insistence that his doctrines are correct may reassure Mr. Nixon, but it makes many other Republicansincluding some in the administrationyearn for John Connally, Shultzs dynamic predecessor at the Treasury who smashed the rigid game plan in 1971 and probably saved the presidency for Richard Nixon.

I wish Connally were back, high-ranking administration official confided to us. At least, he would break somet dishes.

Such thoughts about Connally (who, as of this writing, will announce his formal conversion to Republicanism this week) stems from widespread Republican fear that chronic mismanagement of the economy is the catalyst that can reunite the Democrats and doom Mr. Nixons grand design for a

Strength For Today

THE USES OF -raE HAND An opal is what is called a sympathetic jewel. When held in the hand and warmed it glows with a new lustre. Symbolically, the hand in other situ^ions can induce a warm glow.

When Peter and John were importuned by the lame man in tbe gate of the temple called Beautiful, they told him they had no gold or silver . to give him. But they could, in the most literal sense of the word, give him a They reached down, clasped hands with him, and pulled him to his feet. His lameness was cured.

There is a great deal of

religion in the hand the hand that is laid affectionately on the shoulder of someone in sorrow, the hand that binds up a wound, the hand that grasps.

There is a great deal of religion in the hand the hand that is laid affectionately on the shoulder of someone in sorrow, the hand that binds up a wound, the hand that grasps another in friendship. Our lives are like the opal; they glow with radiance and beauty when held in the warm folds of a hand. There is nothing like fellowship for making the heart of man shine with glory.

By Earl Douglass

^\lasl poor Yorick ... TH make you welir By ART BUCHWALD

Script For Watergate

permanent Republican majority.

Shultz is at the center of the criticism. Some critics feel he is too rigidly tied to the monetarist doctrine of his former colleague at the University of Chicago, Prof. Milton Fiedman, bbth domestically and internationally. Many more feel the new highly centralized organization of the executive branch is fatally overextending him. He is chief policy officer in every economic sector, presiding over a half-dozen intergovernmental committees.

But the real quarrel with Shultz is the pervasive tendency by the Nixon administration, both before and after Connally, of sticking stubbornly to a policy under assault from both sides. Thus, whereas Mr. Nixons Phase III is increasingly attacked as wholly inadequate for controlling inflation, Shultz claims it will work without change. Whereas almost nobody agrees that the latest dollar devaluation solved the worlds monetary woes, Shultz stubbornly maintains the crisis is past.

Moreover, the administration today echoes the pitiful mood pre-jating the Nixon-Connally shock of Aug. 15, 1971, that nothing can be done anyway. One economist close to Nixon policy-making says wage-price pressures are so much stronger now that another price freeze could not hold and would make matters even worse.

Thus, the administration shrugs off Republican pleas for drastic action. For example, one Republican economist with good communications into the White House wants a shocking Phase IV: a freeze on all retail food prices, some limits on raw agricultural prices, a return to a rigid ceiling of 5.5 per cent on wage increases. Sen Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the Senate

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON-As a big fan of the FBI television show, I am waiting with bated breath for them to dramatize the role the FBI played in the Watergate

Bugging Case. The script should go something like this;

Opening shot of Watergate. Voice-over; In the early hours of June 17, 1972, five men broke into Democratic

Other Editors Say Vietnam Story

(Christian Science Monitor)

ITie important thing to know about what is happening in Vietnam is that Saigon has won the first postwar round big. Its success is so big that the possible results are becoming a major concern in Washington.

Ihe story goes like this.

On the night before the cease-fire went into effect the Communists grabbed for anything they thought they could get and holdhamlets, blocking positions on main highways even a piece of the coast including a small seaport. TTiey certainly hoped, and probably expected, to be able to hold most of these places and positions. 'Ihey have not held them. Hie South Vietnam Army has been busy ever since recapturing all these positions. As of today they have almost all of it back in their hands. It has been a major military success for Saigon and President Thieu and a major military and political disaster for the local Communists in the South. 'Hie political side of the matter is that most of the places grabbed on the eve of the ceasefire could probably have been held if the people in them had gone over to the Communist side. But they did not. With rare exceptions the people have remained loyal to Saigon.

What is Hanoi going to do about all this?

Is it going to accept failure in this round as decisive and final? Ck are the Northerners going to decide to return to major military operations?

'Ihe hamlet grabbing was done largely by Southern Communists. 'The 14 divisions of the main North Vietnam Army remained in their various base camps during the operation.

A normal flow of men and supplies has been continuing down the pipeline from Hanoi. The 14 divisions are still recuperating from their defeats in the heavy fighting which preceded the cease-fire. Ihey are probably in no condition right now for a major offensive. But if rested and resupplied during the summer rainy season they could be in condition for one next winter.

'That is why there is worry in Washington right now over the flow of men and supplies in the Communist pipeline.

Learn

It All I By Mail |

BY HAL BOYLE >

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

Albino buffaloes were held > sacred by Indian tribes of the great plains. Whenever the ;; braves came across one of 't these rare creatures, they abandoned the hunt for that day. 5

National Committee headquarters at the Watergate while two accomplices waited nervously across the street in the Howard Johnson Motel. All seven were arrested. The next morning at 8:30 Special Agent Lewis Erskine (played by Efrem Zimbalist Jr.) is called in by his superior, Arthur Ward.

Erskine, this is one of the toughest cases the FBI has ever had to work on. We have to find out who was behind the bugging of the Democratic National Committee headquarters at the Watergate. If these mad fiends are allowed to continue their wiretapping, it could destroy the United States of America forever.

Ill get right on it.

We cant leave a stone unturned in rooting out these vicious criminal rats who would do anything to sabotage one of the major political parties in the country. Do you understand?

Well get them, sir.

ACT 2

Erskine and his assistant, Tom Colby, are questioning members of the Committee for the Re-Election of the President. A man is sitting there taking notes. Who are you? Erskine asks.

Im just sitting in to make sure they dont say anything that might reflect on the committee.

Get out of here, Colby orders.

The man answers, I have this letter from the White (Continued OnPage 5)

Our girls are getting bolder ' as well as liberated. A recent survey of more than 10,000 wo- * men magazine readers found that 61 per cent wouldnt hesitate to ask a man to dinner in '* their apartment, and 15 per cent said they were willing to initiate sex relations with their -boy friends.

Steel wire is almost un-belieavably ductile. An ultra-fine filament of it long enough to stretch from the earth to the moon would weigh less than 1^ pounds.

The polar bear is a powerful and almost tireless swimmer.

\ It can swim all day through frigid arctic waters at a steady six miles an hour. Only its front legs are used for propulsion. The rear legs serve as a rudder.

Quotable notables: Must

then a Christ perish in torment in every age to save those who have no imagination?G. B. Shaw.

Whats in a name? The parents of a large West Virginia family named two of their sons Early and Late. In Sacramento, a young lady named Miss Merry Christmas had to ask for an unlisted telephone number after local wits started calling her and saying Ho, ho, ho! During the 14th century in England 64 per cent of all men bore one of five names Henry, John, Robert, William or Richard.

What is the worlds most valuable painting? Experts disagree, but a likely candidate is the Mona Lisa, painted by Leonardo da Vinci. When it was brought to this country for exhibition from the Louvre in Paris in 1962, insurance underwriters assessed its value at $1(X) million. But putting a price on it is like putting a price on the American Declaration of Independence. Neither is up for auction.

Worth remembering: One of the nicest things about conscience is its on your side.

It usually doesnt bother you until after youve had your fun.

Oqr most undiagnosed malady: Only half of the 23 million Americans thought to have high blood pressure are aware of it and only about one-fifth receive adequate treatment. The disease causes at least 60,(X)0 deaths a year in the United States from strokes, heart attacks and kidney failure. Doctors call it hypertension.

It was Finley Peter Dunne who observed, One of the strangest things about life is that the poor, who need money the most, are the very ones who never have it.

ITT Secrets May Be Revealed

By CARL C. CRAFT - Associated Press Writ^

WASHINGTON (AP) - A~ House panel is weighing whether to release a secret summary of reportedly politically sensitive papers that the Securities and Exchange Commission got by subpoena in a probe of International Telephone & Telegraph Corp.

In the aftermath of weekend reports by columnist Jack Anderson that the SEC summary says several high-level present and past Nixon administration officials are named in the ITT papers, the House Commerce Committees special investigations subcommittee planned a closed meeting today.

1116 subcommittee voted last week to make the confidential summary public today unless the Justice Department and SEC presented, in writing, a

clear and compelling statement that disclosure would prejtlRje rights of any person or firm.

Anderson reported Sunday that the ITT papers contain claims that contradict former Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchells sworn testimony last year to the Senate Judiciary Committee. He wrote: We read to Mitchell the summaries of the ITT memoes and he repeated the denials he had made under oath.

Anderson also - said the summaries mention the names of President Nixon, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, Nixon adviser John EHirlichman, former White House aide Charles Colson, ex-Treasury Secretary Jdin Connally, former Secretaries of Commerce Maurice Stans and Peter Peterson, Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst and former Asst. Atty. <3en. Richard McLaren.

The columnist said summaries show ITT chief execu

tive Harold (3eneen visited Washington in early August 1970 to deal with antitrust matters, and the trip, according to the memos, was to Ixring pressure on Richard McLaren, then the antitrust chief (at the Justice Department), to stop ixrosecution.

A Justice Department spokesman said &mday that matters involving ITT are still being investigated. He declined comment on Andersons reports.

The ITT figured earlier last year in Senate confirmation hearings on Kleindienst. A dispute centered^ on an alleged memo by ITT lobbyist Dita D. Beard suggesting an out-of-court settlement of antitrust cases against ITT was linked to a commitment by a subsidiary to help San Diego meet costs of the Republican National (Convention. A committee majority found no basis for

the charge. The GOP eventually met in Miami Beach.

SEC had probed ITT regarding possible securities-law violations in connection with acquisition of Hartford Fire Insurance Co. by ITT in the largest merger in U.S. corporate history. Last June, SEC said ITT consented to a permanent injunction blocking future violation of securities laws in sale of ITT stock. The injunction alleged the firm and two officers used inside data to sell stock before public disclosure of the antitrust settlement.

'The House subcommittee, headed by Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va., and a Senate panel chaired by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., have been denied access to 34 boxes of I*?!' ^ papers that SEC sent to the Justice Department last October after congressional (x-obers had asked to see the material.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Mcmday, March 19, 19735

Hanoi Filling In Its Trenches

NEW NCNB BRANCH ... North Carolina National Bank vice-president and city executive Curtis Hendrix. Mayor S. Eugene West, and NCNB branch manager Roy Carawan were the main participants this morning in a ribbon-cutting formally opening NCNBs new Circle Office at West End Shopping Center Uiis morning. The new 1800 square feet building.

featuring three teller positions and two drive-up windows, replaces the banks old Circle Office about two blocks away. The new one-story office is of stone aggregate construction. Parking facilities, as well as drive-up windows and interior teller space, is much improved over the former location, officials said. (Reflector Staff Photo)

By HAROLD MORRISON Canadian Press Foreign Editor

HANOI (AP) Theyre beginning to fill in some of the bomb shelters and slit trenches among the coconut palms and banana trees in this bomb-scarred city.

"rhe war is over, a North Vietnamese official said. The Americans are never coming back.

Everywhere there are children and signs of abject poverty. And oddly, for a city of about one million children and adults, there are few such pets as dogs or cats about.

Cyclists fill the roads with honking trucks trying to clear a path behind them. Along one side of the road an ancient streetcar drags its way through the human traffic, its interior crammed with docile, simple faces.

The North Vietnamese, it seems, are content with the barest essentials, the primitive mode of living usually associated with an isolated state cut off from the rest of the world because of a war that has drawn most of its mature

Buchwald^Col. .

(Continued From Page 4

House which says I can be present whenever one of our people is interrogated. Erskine reads the letter. Its signed by Dwight Chapin, the Presidents appointments secretary.

He turns to Colby. Something is fishy here. Wed better talk to Chapin. You cant talk to Chapin unless John Dean, the Presidents legal counsel, is present, the man says.

Whats Dean got to do with this?

Hes in charge of the Presidents investigation of the Watergate bugging. WeU, wed better talk to Dean then. *

You cant talk to Dean unless you get permission from H. R. Haldeman, the Presidents special assistant.

Then well talk to Haldeman.

You cant talk to Haldeman unless you speak to the acting director of the FBI , L. Patrick Gray. Wow, says Erskine, this really is a tough case. ACT 3

Erskine reports to his superior, Arthur Ward. We think we have very interesting information. The Watergate case was part of a larger plan by the Committee for the Re-Election of the President to sabotage the Democrats. Hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash was raised by Maurice Stans, given to Hugh Sloan Jr., the treasurer, and dispensed through Herbert W. Kalm-bach, the Presidents personal lawyer. The money was given to a Gordon Uddy and a Donaly Segretti. 'The White House seems to be in this up to its ears.

God, says Ward. Type up a copy of the report and send it to the White House immediately.

But theyre involved. Exactly. And for that reason they should know what weve got on them. But weve never given our files to people involved in a crime before.

Erskine, youve got a good future with the Bureau. Dont louse it up by getting the acting director mad at you. I have to worry about my image. I want to speak to the acting director about this personally.

You cant, Erskine. Why not?

Hes in Ohio making a nonpolitical speech for Mr. Nixon.

Some POWs Expressed Their Joy With Verse

EDITORS NOTE - For many American prisoners of war in Vietnam, time and space hung suspended in their cells, the only reality being in their headsthe contemplation of living, loving, losing and learning. Out of this contemplation came poetry crysta-lizing their thoughts of home, of freedom, of country.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Their bodies were imprisoned, but their minds sought freedom.

They sought it through verse, the poet POWs of the Hanoi Hilton.

Some of the American captives wrote poems from their cells to their families back

home. Others composed on the long flight.

They wrote of missed love, of a homeland only a picture in their minds, of their only companionsprison rodents.

If the rhyme is sometimes uncertain or the meter irregular, the feeling was always sincere, often eloquent.

Richard Lovelace, a poet imprisoned during the English civil war of the 1600s, wrote from his cell:

Stone walls do not a prison make,

Nor iron bars a cage.

Nor did they in Hanoi three hundred years later.

for thy love.

Navy Lt. Cmdr. Porter Hal-yburton, 31, of Tucker, Ga., was a POW for seven years. His release meant this?

Freedom ... thanks to you People of America A newborn, reborn child of joy, I step from my cell into your arms,

Your lives, your love.

Your soon to be mine world. Our country...

Freedom...too sweet for Paltry words...

males from the city streets.

Yet the children appear happy, as most children are everywhere. They seem well fed, their clothes shabby but clean, Owir feet covered in a common type of rubber sandal.

Shy at first, the youngsters on a day free of school fill the tranquil parks, baiting their lines for fish in the smooth ponds. They stare at strangers openly, especially at white persons. 'They show no signs of ha-

Charge Driver In Accident

Samuel Stafford Jr., of 302 Paige St., was charged with failing to see his intended movement could be made in ^fety following investigation of 4:15 p.m. mishap Sunday on Paige Drive, 156 feet South of the Third Street intersection.

Investigator reported the Stafford car collided with a vehicle driven by Bobby Frizzel _of Farmville, causing an estimated $300 damage to the Frizzel car and about $250 damage to the affor-auto. ^

Swimming Meet For Cub Scouts'

Cub Scout Pack 200, sponsored by the Greenville Moose Lodge, had a swim meet this weekend at the East Carolina University pool.

The Webelos passed their aquatic requirements in their final step towards qualifying for the Arrow of Light Award.

Claude Moore, Cubmaster, announced that the Webelo Dad Camp Out will be held the last weekend in April.

The retirement policy that was supposed to give you golden years of ease in Flroida and now wont pay the rent on a third floor walk-up in Brooklyn.

tred.

The sudden appearance Sunday of a large group of Canadian newspapermen, photographers, cameramen and broadcasters filled them with awe. They stared and stared. When finally the Canadians began teasing them, the children suddenly responded.

On Hanois outskirts, the new rice shoots are showing. Corn is about three feet high. The coconuts are turning brown though the bananas are still green and young.

The scars are in the fields and the twisted, ruined buildings along the roads. Hanoi built many bomb shelters; some elaborately made of brick, some shaped like a sewer pipe shoved vertically into the ground and covered with a cement lid.

Scorched railway cars stand like skeletons on their twisted tracks. Railway stations appear to have been pulled down and their rubble spread smoothly over the field. '

Many of the airport buildings are shattered. The Long Bien bridge leading from the out-* skirts to the center of Hanoi is old and battle-scarred. The bicycle riders dog the narrow passages and the trucks behind honk and honk.

Unlike Saigon with its noisy motorbikes, Hanois pedal-push-ers are mostly silent. The city is a lush green, still conveying some of the atmosphere of an

old French colonial town.

And amid the bicycle riders, the oxen still pull the odd cart or languish lazily by the side of the road.

A stranger in the city seems to bring exciting change. Young soldiers strolling the parks

seem as curious as the children. There are few signs of bright lights or brightly lit cafes.

We have been at war a long time, an official says without waiting for your question. We have much to do.

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(Continued from page 4) Republican leader, says it may be necessary for Mr. Nixon to revert to tight Phase II controls on many products.

Meanwhile, Republican politicians are fearful that the runaway inflationand the lack of Nixon reaction to itis transforming the political climate Political operatives of Rep. John Anderson of Illinois, hiily regarded chairman of the House Republican Conference, inform him that transformation is potentially poisonous to his probable campaign for the Senate next year. He is now taking a long new look after tentatively deciding to run.

Telephone checks with Republican Congressmen, state party leaders, economists and businessmen reveal a sudden unpleasant deja vu, recalling the bad old days of 1969-7Q. Few see significance in Tuesdays solid Republican victory in the Alaska special election, feeling that the full political impact of high food prices is yet to come. Most are unappeased by rosy administration promises that this will not affect the far-off election of 1974.

The family confrontation is coming. I contrast to Tuesdays remarkable avoidance of the issue, a forthcoming meeting between the President and congressional Republican leaders will discuss inflation only. The administration will again downgrade the issues importance and defend its rigid adherence to present policy. In return, the President will get an earful.

A poem of thanksgiving was written by Navy Lt. Cmdr. Ralph Gaither during his 7 Ms year stay in a North Vietnamese camp. Gaither read the poem for the first time one Sunday morning in 1972 at an interfaith religious service at the camp.

I thank the Lord for blessings big and small;

For springs warm glow and songbirds welcome call;

For autumns hue and winters snow white shawl.

I thank thee for each sunset in the sky;

For sleepy nights, the bed in which I lie;

A life of truth and peace, a womans love;

Her hand in mine until the day I die.

I thank thee. Lord, for all these things above;

But most of all, I thank thee

Utahs Wasatch Front is the most states most populous area, taking in Salt Lake City, Ogden, Provo and other larger communities.

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Earth rich with stone, mineral and ore.

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Some Tips On Inflation Garden

V.S. FRIGATE CONSTITUTION dergo Us first major overhaul since takes her annual turnabout cruise. The 1927. (UPl Telephoto) vessel will be put into dry dock to un-

Famous Old Ironsides Getting Ready For '76

By GILBERT H. PETERS

BOSTON (UPI) - Special crews will begin work later this month to put the iron back in Old Ironsides the nations most ancient warship.

The vessel, known officially as the U.S. Frigate Constitution. was launched Oct. 27, 1797, more than 175 years ago.

The Constitution, which won tiattles in the War of Tripoli and the War of 1812, earned the name Old Ironsides because it was virtually unsinkable.

Actually no iron went into the making of the ship. Rather, three kinds of specially treated oak totaling 23 inches in thickness keeps it afloat.

Beginning April 17, Old Ironsides will be put into drydock to undergo its first major overhaul since 1927, a project that will cost the federal government $4.2 million.

interior heavy timber, a portion of the main (spa) deck and 50 per cent of the foremast will be replaced.

Working on the venerable vessel will be expert woodworkers from around the country, headed by long-time employes of the Boston Naval Shipyard

where the (institution has been docked since the turn of the century.

By PATRiaA MC CORMACK UPI Family News Editor new YORK (UPI) - Stert an inflation gardentodays version of the Victory Garden and beat the high price of fresh tomatoes, lettuce, beans and a lot of other edibles.

If you live in the suburbs or the country, chances are you could get a garden going in the front or back yard. There are city dwellers, too, with access to small plots of ground.

If you dont have land of the right typesunny, unrocky, well-draineddo not despair. Join up with neighbors in a like predicament. Try to get a suitable plot donated to you by a land-owning Good Samaritan -or find land to rent. Work it jointly and share the crops, if you cant do it on your own.

Some crops even can be cultivated in planters indoors, grown from seeds developed for mini gardens. The crops are tinysmall tomatoes, dwarf ears of com. But theyll still help beat the high cost of eating.

Stretching Food Dollar The idea of nipping inflation and stretching the food dollar by gardening is a 1973 version of the Victory Garden move

ment that cropped up during World War II.

Vegetables sprouting in schoolyards, in public parks and in backyards then were used to augment the food supply. It was patriotic to have a Victory Garden. Today, economic survival is the aim.

The suggestion for a resurrection of the Victory Garden idea came recently from U.S. Secretary of Labor, Peter J. Brennan. In New York, he told an audience he would suggest his family start one to battle inflation.,

Gardening is no big deal. It is hard work at times but can involve the entire family. It

doesnt cost much but it can, if youre successful, save money. And die exercize wont hurt, either.

No one can predict with great accuracy how much of a harvest you can get from a plot of any given size. So much depends on how the bugs behave, "on the weather-too much sun and no rain can be as bad as a deluge. What you do is give it the old coUege trytake your chances and have an expectation of coming out on the plus side.

Family of Four

One index of what can be expected from a ^)-by-40 foot plot (published during the era

Safety Lessons Begin At Home

The Constitution, visited annually by 700,000 persons, will be closed to the public until March 30. 1975, when it is put back in the water.

Now Producing

N.C. Gets Relief From March Winds

Why so expensive? The wood alone cost $380,000. The seven-inch-thick live oak outer planking to be used below the water line had to be cut from forests on the coast of Georgia. More of the timber has been stored for up to 75 years in a salt water swamp at the Naval Air Station in Pensacola. Fla.

Live oak, employed in' the original planking of the hull, is ideal for below-water use because it actually hardens in .salt water.

Another expensive timber is the seasoned white oak used as outside planking above the water line. The white oak has to be dried two to three years before it can be used.

Once the oiitside planking is removed, crews will have to check and replace any of the ll-to-15-inch-thick ribbing that is rotted in addition to parts of the inner five-inch-thick ceiling.

About 10 per cent of the

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

North Carolina got some relief today from the blustery March winds that chilled the state over the weekend.

The late winter storm which caused the wet and windy weather over the past few days is moving from Maine into Newfoundland and allowing the circulation to weaken over North Carolina.

The weekend storm ripped the Carolinas with high winds and rain that blocked highways, capsized boats and brought down some power lines.

Temperatures today were expected to be somewhat warmer than Sunday but the bright sunshine was forecast to continue.

Gale warnings were changed to small craft advisories along the coast Sunday night and, as the winds continued to diminish today, small craft advisories were expected to be lifted.

Another low pressure system is making its presence known on the weather map. It is currently over the southern plains states but is expected to move eastward during the next two days, bringing rain to North Carolina again Tuesday.

Cloudiness will gradually in

crease over the state tonight with a chance of rain beginning in the mountains by Tuesday morning and spreading slowly over the state during the day, reaching coastal sections Tuesday night.

Temperatures will remain at seasonal daytime levels with rather mild nighttime readings expected over the state.

Brisk and gusty westerly winds kept a touch of winter in the air Sunday despite the abundance of bright sunshine. Low temperatures ranged were around 40 over eastern North Carolina and in the 30s in many western counties, with Canton reporting a low of 28. Low readings ranged up to 46 at Cape Hatteras.

The sun carried out its warming role over the state Sun-. day, with highs reacing into the 60s all across the state.

RICHONDThe second nuclear unit at Virginia Electric and Power Companys Surry Power Station began producing electricity at 8:53 p.m. March 10, Vepco Vice Prseident Stanley Ragone said today.

Initial fuel loading in Unit 2 began February 10 and startup procedures began March 7, the Vepco spokesman said.

The new unit now is operating at about 30 per cent of full reactor thermal power while operational tests are being conducted. Surry Unit 2 is expected to be placed in commercial operation later this spring. Mr. Ragone said. At full power, the unit will be capable of producing about 800,000 kilowatts of eiectricty.

Special Rats In

Competition

MEET ON CAMPUS The Poetry Forum will meet in room 319 Austin Building Tuesday at 8 p.m. instead of the Nursing Building auditorium as^ reported in yesterdays edition of The Daily Reflector.

NEW YORK (UPI) College and University Business, a McGraw-Hill journal for eggheads at the helm of higher education, widens horizons by reporting on something called rathletes.

The rathletes converge on the American River College, Sacramento, Calif., campus for an annual Rat Decathlon. Initiated by psychology instructor Jack Badaracco, the decathlon requires specially bred super-rats to compete for world titles in such things as the high jump, the maze dash, rope scampering and high-wire clambering.

NEW YORK (UPI) - Safety instruction, like charity, begins at home. Children observe and copy the behavior and attitudes of their parents and older brothers and sisters. Sometimes the example set for them is not a safe one.

The National Safety Council reminds that most accidents among preschool children are the result of poor safety attitudes or carelessness on the part of adults or older children on the homefront.

To hlp parents create an environment in which young children will leara safe practices and good safety attitudes, the Safety (k)uncil recommends a checklist compiled by the Pittsburgh public schools. It is called 'The Prerschool Safety Checklist. The tips approximate the order of the childs development from birth to school age. The tips are in the form of questions. To wit:

Are the sides of the crib kept up at all times?

Does the crib have a firm mattress?

Are loose pillows and blankets removed from babys bed?

Are the bars of the crib spaced so that baby cannot get his head caught between them?

Have all plastic pillow covers and other plastics been removed from babys reach?

-^Are toys and furniture painted with non-leaded paint?

Are gates placed at the foot and head of stairs if necessary?

Are unused light sockets covered?

Are electric heaters and fans placed out of reach of children?

Are pins, buttons, needles and other small objects put away?

Are household cleaning supplies, medicines, and poisons kept out of childrens reach?

Are hot foods and liquids kept in the center of the table?

Are pot handles turned away from the front of the stove?

Are doors that lead to dangerous areas kept locked?

Are matches, knives, forks, mixers kept Where they cant be reached by children?

Do windows have protective devices so children cant fall out?

Are pools, ponds, cisterns, and old wells fenced in or covered?

Are stairways kept clear of objects?

Are toys sturdy?

Have children learned to ride tricycles on sidewalks and to watch for cars in driveways?

Have children been taught how to cross the street properly?

Are weapons and bullets kept locked up?

Have children been taught to keep roller skates, bikes and other things off sidewalks and steps?

Do you know where your child is at all times?

Do you have safety discussions at home?

P.S. Remember. Children are great mimics. Set a good example for them.

of Victory Gardens): all the vegetables a family of four needs from May to November. At todays prices, thats a good-sized saving.

Such a plot, according to the report, in one season in the New York area produced 70 beets, 11 pounds of snap beans, 16 pounds of spinach, 150 radishes, 75 carrots, 55 onions, and 26 pounds of tomatoes.

The best way to get started on a garden is to chat with a neighbor who has one. No advice quite matches the homegrown variety. The neighbor can tell you which crops do best in your area and give you some rough idea of a planting schedule.

Books help, too. Some are free. Free advice is available from tjie County Agricultural Agent (usually listed in the home book under government.) If you cant find a listing for one under that heading ask a nursery person or inquire at the state college or university with an agriculture school. You also can get help from the State Agricultural Experiment Stations. The people staffing these stations and offices are there to help you, the mini farmer, as well as the big farmer. Your tax money provides the service. Dont be bashful about hoisting the help sign.

Free Help

You can even write to your congressman for some free help. Each one has a supply of Home and Garden Bulletin No. 202. U.S. Department of

Agriculture publication titled Growing Vegetables in the

Home Garden. Each one has a stockpile of this excellent publication, newly out in

December, 1972, for a simple reason: to pass out to

constituents. You are a co^ stituent and entitled. *

If your congressman has n through his stock you stiU can get one of these very thorough bookletstelling you the A to Z of vegetable gardening1^ writing to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, Office of Information, Washington, D.C. 20205.

A spokesman at the department said the booklets are

moving fast. He is not sure how long the single free copy offer will last. Single free means you can ask for only one fr^ ix>py. After that the booklet fe 70 cents for each additional copy. But even at that, its a bargain-being a virtual encyclopaedia. r

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' FLOODING CLOSES AIRPORT Rising twater frdhi the Tennessee river which reached lood stage Sunday, caused the ciosing of the ^municipal airport in Chattanooga. Two days of

rain has caused widespread flooding in East Tennessee. Over half of the runway at the airport is under several feet of water. (AP Wirephoto)

Marine Corps League to Receive its Charter

The recently organized local detachment of the Marine Corps League will receive its charter during ceremonies Tuesday night at council chambers, city haU.

The new organization, known as the Tar River Detachment, will receive the charter at 8 p.m. from William (Bill) Page of Goldsboro, Department of'North Carolina Marine Ck>rps League ^mmandant.

- The Tar River Detachment, it was pointed out, is currently lieaded by Elmer S. Payne, jcommandant, and Bryant Tripp, iidjutant-paymaster.

; Page reported that the league is designed as an organization to promote and preserve the traditions of the Marine Corps and the United States; to band together Marines and discharged Marines in-

Some Birds Fly-By-Night

- CHICAGO(UPI) If anybird misses the early worm its decause hes all tuckered out.

1 Super-scientific snooping Jechniques have been applied to those birds who have fly-bynight reputations and we now know when their peak activity begins and ends.

2 Certain birds migrated at Jght, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, and feed during the day when their favorite insect prey are more active, jothpr birds seem to be just naturally secretive.

; Whatever their motive for jHeferring night flights, studies involving telescope and radar indicate their activity begins ahortly after sunset, increases "until about 11 p.m., and then !declines rapidly to a minimum ;at about 4 a.m.

* So a bird can work up an ap-petite for the early wormif he -can stay awake.

. Mt. Whitney, tallest peak in :the continental United States, :rises to 14,495 feet in California.

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comradeship and promote their service as citizens; to aid materially in commimity and civic endeavors and affairs. The commandant said that membership in the league is open to all active, retired and discharged Marines from private to general, men and women, who have served at any time honorably in the Corps for a

period of not less than 90 days.

The Marine Corps League was established in New York in 1923 during a reunion of Marines of World War I and later was chartered by an act of Congress in 1937.

Page invited all eligible persons, whether or not they are members of the league, to attend the meeting.

New Muscle

For Raising Old Bridge

By ZANDER HOLLANDER

LONDON (UPI) Tower Bridge, the picture-postcard image of London known the world over, is going electric. It may even become a tourist haimt for high-style dining, trendy shopping, spectacular viewing and a fascinating glimpse of Victorian technology.

Its all part of the City of Londons determination to save the celebrated span from the fate of London Bridge, bought by American businessmen a few years ago and now pulling tourists to Lake Havasu City in Arizona.

Replacing the steam-hydraulic machinery that lifts Tower Bridges two moveable arms known as basculeswith elec-tro4iydraulic machinery is the first step in turning the bridge from an obsolescent money loser into a crowd-pulling moneymaker.

Arithmetic tells the story.

Queen Victorias son, the Prince of Wales, later King Edward VII, opened Tower Bridge in 1894. Labor was cheap. Heavy shipping in and out of the Pool of London on the River Thames meant raising the bridge a dozen times a day.

But keeping 50 men to maintain and nm the machinery isnt worth $411,if0 a year now that Londons wharves are closed. Now the bridge is raised perhaps four times a week.

Electricity can do the job for $58,750 a year, says City of London engineer Harold King, and the savings soon would pay for the $1.6 million conversion job.

Though they knew that Tower Bridge might not survive the increasingly heavy vehicle traffic many more decadesa new bridge or tunnel nearby is being plannedpreservationists wanted Tower Bridge kept as is. Poet Laureate Sir John Betjeman led those who demanded the entire structure be designated a museum of industrial archaeology.

The City of Londons governing Court of Common Council compromised happily.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. March 19, 19737

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1973

CHECKOUT STAND Guard at AIM-occupied Wounded Knee customs check roadblock sits comfortably with gun in hand in

grocery cart Sunday as Indians in the town decide whether to accept government settlement offer. (AP Wirephoto)

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general TENDENCIES: Long-range plans arc important now in your relationships with anyone of experience and excellent judgment. A fine new and interesting rapport can come from meeting with such individuals today Show you are one who compliments others ARIES (Mar 21 to Apr 19) Obtain data and make out reports for the attention of associates and show your fine organizational ability. Try to understand the viewpomts of others. Come and have a fine meeting of the minds

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Strive for the goodwiU of those who work with you or who are in your line of business Getting wardrobe improved is important at this time Take health treatments. Show you have wisdom

GEMINI (H^ay 21 to June 21) Get together with good friends,, relatives during spare hours. Good things can come of this. Think before you speak, then show you can express yourself in a most articulate way Be wise

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Focus your attention on home and family today and have more comfort and harmony there Fundamental affairs can be handled wisely. It is to your advantage Relax at home tonight

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) You have an opportunity to get ahead quickly today, so dont permit anything to cause delays Make sure to keep all appointments youve made Show your true ability Entertain tonight.

VIRGO (Aug 22 to Sept 22) Take steps to make your property more charming and well-kept so that it increases in value Consult with one who is an expert in financial affairs Show more devotion to loved one

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct 22) Get in touch with long-time associates and make better plans for the future You can tighten business and personal bonds Put yourself in the hands of a good beautician or barber for a new look

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov 21) If you converse quietly with kin, you find that wonderful ideas result that brings advancement to all, plus harmony Plan those activities that please you the most Show that you have spunk

SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22 to Dec 21) If you ask a good friend for advice you find you can become happier and more successful Use a direct route to your fondest dreams and you can make headway. Make a fine impression on others.

CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan 20) Go farther than usual to get the advice your need from experts in your field of endeavor Then you can expand quickly Engage m civic affairs you like Show that you have poise.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb 19) You have good ideas to discuss with others and would do well to make a note of them which will be to your advantage later Get the data you need about another before committing yourself

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar 20) You know what your obligations are so lose no time in executing them with efficiency and precision Follow your intuition and you know how to please the one you love. Be alert.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY . rhe or she will be one of those delightful young people who studies everything carefully before taking any action and as a result success can be gained in almost any field There is a particular desire in this nature to be of help to the masses and the education should be directed along such lines, although anything from art to business is also fine. Give religious training early in life.

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

Carroll Righters Individual Forecast for your sign for April is r\ow ready For your copy send your birthdate and $1 to Carroll Righter Forecast (name of newspaper), P O Box 629, Hollvwood. Calif 90028

Farm Kids Have Edge On Pigs

PEORIA, m. (AP) - The February issue of the magazine American Hampshire Herdsman carries a story about the magazine and Paramount Pictures launching a contest for children to find the countrys most humble, radiant, terrific pig.

Youngsters are to send a snapshot of their favorite pig along with a 25-word or less explanation of why they think their pig is the most humble, radiant and terrific.

Prize will be a U.S. Savings bond and an exclusive interview in the Herdsman.

The movie companys interest is its new animated movie (Uharlottes Web, whose star is a pig.

GM HITS A MILLION PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) (Jeneral Motors has manufactured one million cars in South Africa. The millionth auto was donated to the Port Elizabeth Community (Tiest,

Singapore Road Toll A Problem

SINGAPORE (UPI) A total of 2,769 persons were killed and 95,401 injured in traffic accidents in Singapore in the decade from 1963-1972. Acting Traffic Superintendant Leslie Wong said the casualties resulted from a total of 336,796 traffic accidents.

Wong said that for 1972 alone 390 persons were killed and 10,819 injured in 36,125 traffic mishapsmore persons killed in road traffic accidents than persons murdered over the last seven years.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady to mostly 50 cents lower today, with an instance of 75 cents lower. Tops of 37.00-37.50 Rocky Mount; 36.00-37.50 Wilson; 36.00-37.00 Siler City and Denton; 36.00-36.50 Tarboro and Bethel; 35.50-36.50 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lum-berton; 37.50 Salisbury and Mt. Olive.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b dock broilers: Market steady today. Supplies adequate for an improved demand. Weights desirable to heavy.

North Carolina hens: Market tone firm on heavy tupes. Supplies short on heavies and limited on light weights. Demand good. Heavies, at farm, 23 cents. Others too few to report prices.

NEW YORK (AP) - tock market prices fell sharply today in moderate trading, amid the reverberations over the sharp hike in the prime lending rate by two large banks.

The Dos Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 8.35 at 954.70.

Declines topped advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 8 to 3.

Other Big Board prices included Levitz Furniture, which recently reported higher earnings, up % to 13/8; Macmillan, off Vfe to 8V4; International Telephone, off IV4 to 433/4; American Telephone, down to 51%; and UAL, DOWN to 19%.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs 233%

United Utilities 19V8

Heublein 52 >2

Jeff-Pilot 68%

Tri South 31%

Wickes 20%

Wachovia Realty 25%

Eckerds 31

Central Soya 28%

Officers Named By Fraternity

Patricia L. Fleming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carlton Fleming of Rt. 4, Greenville, has been elected secretary of the ECU chapter of Sigma Tau Delta, the national honorary English fraternity.

The other officers are Pamela Page, president; Ruby Lee Wade, vice president; Patricia Fountain, treasurer; and Sam Byrer, historian.

Advisory Group Is Announced

Dr. Ernest Schwartz announces the following persons have been selected for the Emergency School Aid Act Advisory Committee in conjunction with the ECU Department of Health and Physical Education:

echarles Crumpler, a teacher ; Dr. Sheldon Downes of ECU, Mrs. Lorraine Guthrie of the City PTA, Mrs. Ernestine Hasselrig of the City Advisory Committee; Dr. Edgar Hooks of ECU: Mrs. Sujette Jones, a teacher; Miss Eva Meteye, a student; Herbert Ormand, a student, Mrs. Margaret Richardson, a teacher , Charles Ross, supervisor LEA, John Taylor of the Pitt County Schools, and Charles Vincent of the City Recreation Department.

Hardees 14%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins. 14%-%

Franklin Life 24V4-%

NCNB 38%-39V4

Piedmont Air 8-%

Integon 13%-14%

Little Mint 2%-3

Conner Homes 2%-3%

Guardian Care 4%-5%

First Provident 16-%

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prev.Mid-

Close day

29% -9V4 -

8% 8% 51% 51% 42% -71% 71% 27% 28 21V4 21% 24% 25% 32 31%

32% 32% 25% 25%

30%

34V4 33% 146% 146V4 10% 10% 103% 103% 18 17%

21% 21% 168% 166% 14% 14% 142% 142% 903/4 90% 22% 22% 64% 64% 66% 66% 26% 26V4 72% 72% 28% 28 32% 32V4 21 26

25%

28V4 28V8 25% 25% 443% 4413/4 35% 35% 50 49%

15% 15% 393/4 39?8 7% 7%

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 Chyrsler Cocal Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Cliem Champion Int. Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eustman Kodak Exxon

Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific (Jerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

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

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Revival Service

Revival services are being conducted at the Calvary Pentecostal Cliurch, located on the Bel voir Highway, through Sunday.

The Rev. George Gaskins and the Rev. T. R. Bradshaw for the speakers. Services begin nightly at 7:30 and will feature special singing.

The pastor and members extend an invitation to the public to attend.

In 1863 the Atlanta City Council ordered that a red flag be hung at places where smallpox existed.

BttUock

Mr. John M. Bullock, 63, died suddenly Sunday morning at his home in the Stokes community.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Wayne Smith, Free Will Baptist minister of Washington; and the Rev. Curtis Tyler, Baptist minister of Bethel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Bullock, a native of Beaufort County, had been a resident of the Stokes community for 27 years. He was a retired farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs, Mattie Briley Bullock ; four sons, John J. Bullock of New Bern, W. Kenneth Bullock of Kinston, Kyle Bullock of Pactolus, and Barry Bullock of the home; two daughters, Mrs. W. C. Barnhill of Robersonville and Miss Joyce Bullock of Raleigh; two brothera, L. M. Bullock of Greenville, and Hazel Bullock of the Oak Grove community; five sisters, Mrs. Joe T. Bullock of Oak Grove, Mrs. Norman Turner of Tarboro, Mrs. D. R. Slaughter of Portsmouth, Va., Mrs. Horace Gooding of Williamston, and Mrs. Bruce Mosley of Homestead, Fla.; and four grandchildren.

DaU

Mrs. Elmer J. Dail, 63, retired merchant, died Sunday at his home near Greenville after several years of failing health.

The funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

ESPLOSIONS

GALENA, Kan. (AP) - Three explosions ripped through a halfblock downtown area and set ablaze a hotel, a cafe and recreation center here Sunday night.

34%

52%

54 2

53%

15%

67V4

67%

94%

94V4 '

87%

44%

29%

28%

27%

49Vs

48%

40%

110%

109%

39%

41%

82%

81%

3OV4

38%

37%

22V4

44%

44V4

12%

311/4

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36%

5IV4

50%

38%

23%

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6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets at downtown Planters Bank civic room 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers Restaurant 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Eastern N.C. Genealogical Society meets at Craven Technical Institute, New Bern

8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.AAUW meets at Developmental Evaluation Clinic

8:00 p.m. The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will meet at the Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal

TUESDAY 12 NoonMrs. Ira Hardy will entertain the Ex Libris Book Club

12 NoonThe Thalian Book Club meets at the Greenville Golf and Country Gub 12:15p.m.Mrs. John Howard and Mrs. John Minges will be hostesses to Delphian Book Club.

12:30 p.m.The Carpe Diem Book Club meets with Mrs. Robert Dominick 12:30 p.m.the Cosmos Book Club meets with Mrs. R.L, Mills Jr. and Mrs. W.J. Davenport Jr.

1:00 p.m.Members of the Atheneum Book Club meet with Mrs. D.M. Clark 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Club meets at the home of Mrs. Preston Cannon

3:00 p.m.The Round Table meets with Mrs. R.A. Fountain 3:00 p.m.Mrs. F.A. Bendall will entertain the Chatham Book Club

3:30 p.m.Mrs. J. 0. Deirick will entertain the Seira Book Club

3:30 p.m.The Inter Se Book Club meets with Mrs. S.B. Underwood Jr.

3:30 p.m.Miss Annie S. VanDyke will entertain the Qio Book dub 7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Restaurant 7:30 p.m.Greenville daims Association meets at Elks dub 8:00 p.m.Poetry Forum meets in Room 319 of the Austin Building on the ECU campus.

8:00 p.m.The Aries Book Club meets with Mrs. Virginia Pierce Basnight 8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 149 Order of Elastem Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

by the Rev. Chester Phillips, Free Will Baptist minister of Greenville Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Dail was a native of Ayden community and until 1958 had made his home near Greenville where he was a fanner. He lived in Virginia Beach until 1971, where he oporated a store, and retired due to ill health. Since 1971 he lived near Greenville and was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Tyson Dail; five sons, Elmer J. Dail Jr. of Virginia Beach, Va., Charlie Dail of Murfreesboro, Willis E., Oscar L. and Bobby J. Dail, all of Detroit, Mich.; five daughters, Mrs. Forties L. Dawson of Kinston , Mrs. Billy R. Mooring of Murfreesboro, Mrs. A. L. Carter, Mrs. Charles McLoud, and Mrs. David M. Ragan, all of Virginia Beach, Va., two brothers, John T. and Thurman L. Dail, both of New Bern; and 35 grandchildren.

Fortisque , Mrs. Geneva Godette Fortisque died in the Pinehaven Rest Home near Farmville Saturday night following many years of declining health.

She was the sister of Mrs. Susan Peacox and the aunt of Joseph Godette, both of Greenville. Bom in Aurora, she moved to Greenville in 1913, but taught for many years in the Beaufort County Schools. She was the daughter of the late John T. and Winnie F. Godette. For many years she was a member of St. Andrews Episcopal Church, which has merged with St. Pauls Ejiiscopal Church on E. Fourth Street.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. Pauls Church by the Rev.. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., rector, assisted by the Rev. J. H. Banks of Kinston.

Other survivors include her stepchildren, Mrs. Annie Harper of Greenville and Mrs. Eva Morris of Brooklyn, N. Y.

The body will be at Phillips Brothers Funeral Home and visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The family will be at 1501 W. Fourteenth Street.

Gardner

Mrs. Katie Lee Gardner, 69, widow of former Greenville Fire Chief George W. Gardner, died Sunday in Wilson Memorial Hospital after several months of illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel here by the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, the Rev. Fred Fordham of Belhaven, and Dr. William 0. Haney of Bath. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Gardner had been a public school teacher for 36 years prior to her retirement in 1967. She had lived in Washington and in Greenville and was a member of Jarvis Memorial Church here. She belonged to the Alpha Delta Kappa national sorority and the national and N. C. Retired Teachers Association.

Surviving her are two sisters, Mrs. J. G. Raper of Wilson and Mrs. 1.0. Brady of Raleigh, and three grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

Roberson

Mrs. Carrie Mozingo Roberson, 55, wife of Clayton E. Roberson, died at her home, 2607 Jackson Drive here, Monday morning following a long illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Chester Phillips, pastor of Grace Free Will

Baptist Churdi, assisted by Sgt. Major Leon Morris of the Salvatiim Army. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Robo^tm had been a resident of Greenville for 25 years and was a member of Grace Free Will Baptist Church. She was employed at Union Carbide Company until her retiremoit due to U1 health.

Surviving her are her husband, Clayton E. Roberson; a son, Gary C. Roberson of the home; her father, Elijah M. Mozingo of Greenville; a brother, Fred L. Mozingo of Bethel; six sisters, Mrs. James Norris and Mrs. Ethel Grooms, both of Greenville, Mrs. Fannie E. Dennis of Conetoe, Mrs. Quinerly Carra way of Ayden, Mrs. Robert Guy Eakes of Ormondsville, and Mrs. George W. Moore of Farmville; and two foster daughters: Mrs. Bobby Whitehurst of Greenville and Mrs. Michael J(^son of Troy.

Smith

Mrs. Stella Haddock Smith, 79, vtridow of Henry C. Smith, died Sunday morning at Pitt Memorial Hospital after several years of failing health.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Timothy Chirstian Church by the Rev. Charles Triehart. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mrs. Smith spent all of her life in the Clay Root community of Pitt County and was a member of Timothy Christian Church. Her husband died in 1961.

She is survived by three sons, Edgar A. and Alton C. Smith, both of the Clay Root community, and H. C. Smith, Jr. of Germany; three daughters, Mrs. Larry E. Smith of Clay Root, Mrs. David Hughes of Killeen, Tex., and Mrs. Dale D. Cunningham of Wilmington; a sister, Mrs. S. A. Smith of Greenville; a brother, Jasper R. Haddock > of Clay Root; 17 grandchildren, and 19 greatgrandchildren.

Sugg

Mrs. Lillian Gray Sugg, 86, wife of B. B. Sugg Sr., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday morning at 12:25.

Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon at the First Christian Church by her pastor, the Rev. Dana Hunt. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church at the funeral hour.

Mrs. Sugg, a native of Kinston, was graduated from Womans College of the University of North Carolina in Greensboro and was a public school teacher in Edgecombe County and in Greenville prior to her marriage to Mr. Sugg in 1911. A member oi the First Christian Church, she taught a Sunday School class for many years. She was a member of the Sheppard Memorial Library Board for many years

Voted Their Support Of Four-Year Med School -

RALEIGH - Seven congressional district representative members of the state Democratic Party Policy Committee voted unamiously last week their support for a new four-year medical school in North Carolina.

However, acceding to state Democratic Party executive director Arthur Johnsey, the group did not say where the medical school should be located.

Johnsey, explained that the

seven policy committee members representing seven of the states 11 congressional - districts met with leaders of the ^Senate and House to **make their views known to the other members of the policy committee.

The state Democratic Party policy committee is composed of one person from each of the 11 congressional districts, all of the Democratic members of the House and Senate, and a number of other top party officials.

The executive director said all

He Loves Writing, So He Does A Lot

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - I love writing. If you love something, you do a lot of it. Tennessee Williams was explaining how he has been able to create a score of plays, books of poems and short stories, a novel and screen plays during his 35 years as a writer.

He made a rare public appearance at a luncheon Sunday before the Friends of the Libraries at the University of Southern California.

Williams is here for a 25th anniversary restaging of A Streetcar Named Desire, starring John Voight and Faye Dunaway.

Noting that hed never stopped rewriting his plays, he disclosed that he had restored this line which he had dropped from the original of Streetcar: Men only look at women in bed.

The playwright, 58, was in a mellow and revealing mood as he faced a panel composed of a professor, a drama critic, a student and actors Karl Malden and Laurence Harvey.

Asked why he chose the South for background of most of his works, Williams said it was because my heritage is all Southern, and the South is

and the Sans Souci Book aub. She resided at 509 W. Fifth Street.

Surviving her are her husband, B. B. Sugg Sr.; four sons, B. B. Sugg Jr. and F. Harding Sugg, both of Greenville, Harold G. Sugg of Roanoke, Va., and Dr. William C. Sugg of Winston-Salem; two sisters, Mrs. W. C. Coughenour of Salisbury and Miss Mary Gray of Salisbury; nine grandchildren; and one great grandchild.

The family has suggested that those desiring to make memorial contributions consider the American Canter Society and the First C^uisjign Church Building Fund. ^

The family will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. Harding Sugg, 418 S. Longmeadow Road here.

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the only idiosyncratic region in the country. Also, southerners have a gift for rhetoric. Being a rhetorician, I valued that.

Williams admitted that the most striking characters in his plays were females, but he couldnt explain why. No psychiatrists have been able to enlighten me to my satisfaction. ' His latest play, Out Cry, recently closed a brief run in New York to mostly negative critical reaction.

Brother-In-Law

Ambassador

PARIS (AP) - John N. Irwin II has replaced his brother-in-law as ambassador to France.

Irwin, who took his new post Sunday, said the United States attaches central importance ... to French-American cooperation in a year which will be so telling for the evolution of relations between America and Europe.

Traffic Toll

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

Killed 4

Injured (rural) 82

Killed this year 298

Killed to date last year 358

Injured to Dec. 1, 1972 58,731

Injured to Dec. 1, 1971 55,823

11 congressional district representatives had been invite to last wedcs session, but noted that four were not present when the vote on the medical school issue came up. Those absent included representative from the Second. Fifth, Eighth and Tenth districts.

To be quite acurate about it,' Johnsey noted, only a very small portion of the policy committee. . . was in attendance at the meeting. TTie purpose. . . of the session he eihphasized, was to allow the people from the congressional districts to make their views known to the other members of the policy committee. . .to have a part in the shaping up of policy.

Johnsey emphasized, the whole committee has not taken action.. .so it would be incorrect to say the policy committee took any action at all.

Offer Lessons In Water Colors

Watercolor lessons will begin Thursday at the Greenville Art Center, Uught by Warren A. Chamberlain.

There will be 10 lessons in a series ending Maj^ 24, with maximum enrollment being 15. The fee is $25. Co-sponsors are the Greenville Art Center and Pitt Technical Institute.

Chamberlain is a retired East Carolina University art professor and a practicing artist and teacher.

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spor,s the daily reflectorMONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 19, 1973

East Carolina Takes Two Victories Over Furman

By WOODY PEELE Rflector Sports Editor Tommy Toms and Bill Godwin hurled superb baseball in bad weather conditions to help East Carolina come away with a pair of victories over Furman Univeristy Sunday afternoon.

Toms tossed a one-hitter at Furman in the first game as the Bucs took a 4-0 victory. Then, Godwin came back with a two-hitter in the nightcap and a 3-0 win. Godwin had a no-hitter going until the last inning.

The Bucs didnt exactly wear out the ball in their turn at the plate, getting five in the first and

two in the second but their hits came at key times, and in the opener, were coupled with Furman mistakes.

The pair of wins raised the Pirates to 4-1 for the season, and gave them a 2-0 Southern Conference record.

Only six Paladins reached base all day, three in each game.

In the opener, Toms got into a little trouble in the third when Craig Reisingers hit to center was misjudged and fell in for a double. With one down. Bill Teschner hit back to the mound, but the ball was dropped at first, leaving men on first and third.

But Toms struck out the next man and a grounder got the final out. Only one other Paladin reached against him, when Mike Bartik was niched by a pitch in the fourth.

Toms, in going the distance, struck out nine and walked none.

East Carolina threatened in the first and second, but it wasnt until the fourth that they scored. In the bottom of the first, Mike Bradshaw walked and was safe at second on an error on Jimmy Paiges grounder. He moved on to third on an out, but a double play got Furman out of that jfSm. In the

second, Ron Leggett singled and moved up (m an error, going all the way to to third on the play, but died there.

Finally, in the fourth, the Bucs struck. Mike Hogan singled, but was cut down at second on fielders choice as Larry Walter reached. Troy Eason reached on an error, and Leggett was safe when his grounder was played to third without getting anyone. That loaded the bases, and Mike Beaston responded with a single to left, scoring Walters. Tom grounded out, but brought Eason across. Bradshaw then singled to left, driving in Leggett. The

ball got past the Paladin catcher on the relay, and Beaston came in too, as Bradshaw streaked all the way to third.

The Bucs put men as far as second in the fifth and sixth but got no more hits. One of the hits was a freak double by Hogan. His popup, carried by the wind, fill in only a few feet from home plate as the fielder fell trying to foUow the ball.

In the second game, Godwin kept the crowd in suspense until the seventh, when he finally gave up a hit. Billy Spink opened the game reaching on an error, but Godwin didnt let it phase

him and went on to record 18 striaght outs before the fatal seventh.

Mike Kaufmann o^ned that frame with a single and Mark Bonn followed with an infield hit.

But a double play and a grounder ended the game and preserved the sutout.

Ron Staggs provided the runs for the Pirates, getting both of their hits and driving in all three runs. In the first inning, he accounted for the first. With one down, Jimmy Paige walked. Staggs then slapped a double to right, scoring Paige. Staggs slide into third, knocking the ball

away from the waiting baseman.

It stayed 1-0 until the third, when Staggs came up again. With two away, Paige again drew a walk. This time, Staggs got the ball up into the hard-blowing wind, and by the time the baU finally came down far out in the practice football field, both Paige and Stagg were crossing the plate for the final 3-0 margin.

Tood Brenizer, despite his two-hitter, was tagged with the loss for Furman. He walked five and struck out six in five innings. Godwin, in going the route, did not walk anyone, but also did not

strike out anyone either.

The Bucs turn to nonconference action again this afternoon, as they o entertain Duke University. Game time ws set for 3 p.m. at Harrington Field.

Furman

W'ad, ss Ring, 2b K'mann, 1b Bonn, cf B'fik, rf H'rn, If N'Is, c Spink, 2b R'er, 3b T'er, p totals

ab r h rbi

2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 2 0 0 0 34 0 1 0

ECU B'aw, ss Paige, If S'ggs, 1b Hogan, cf W'fers, c E'son, rf L'tt,3b B on, 2b Toms,.p S'rs, cr TOTALS

ab r h rbi

3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 10 0 3 10 0 3 110 2 111 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2S 4 5 3

Teotn Crusodc And 'Vendetta' Given Credit

Furman 000 000 00

ECU 000 400 *4

E Staggs, Spink, Reisinger, Ring, Nichols; DPFurman i, LOBFurman 3, East Carolina 7, 2BReisinger, Hogan,

SBSpears.

Pitchinging

Teschner (L)

Toms(W)

HBPToms (Bartik).

ip h r er bb so

6 5 4 1 4 0

7 1 0 0 0 9

By GORDON BEARD Associated Press Sports Writer CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP)A team crusade and a personal vendetta apparently helped carry Providence to a 103-89 decision over Maryland tin the title game of the NCAA Eastern Regional Basketball Tournament.

The fourth-ranked Friars hardly qualified as gracious

winners Saturday. They seemed happier over the demise of the Terps than about their own victory. Especially Marvin Barnes. ^

One Providence player after another knocked Marylands basketball program and the publicity garnered by the Terps in their avowed goal to be the UCLA of the East. Coach Dave Gavitt showed his distain

before and after the championship contest.

Barnes, a rugged junior, went one step further and boasted of the way he manhandled Marylands Tom McMillen.

I got to know him at the Olpymic tryout camp, and I just dont like the guy at all, Bames said. I dont like nuthin about him.

Both Bames and McMillen

were named as alternates on the Olympic team last summer, and then after Swen Nater of UCLA dropped off the squad, McMillen was picked for the trip to Munich in his j^ce.

That rankled Barnes, who said: They thought I was a militant out there, so I didnt get picked. I didnt like it at all.

In the first half of Saturdays game, which ended with

Maryland ahead 51-50, Bames was charged with a technical foul when he deliberately elbowed McMillen in the neck as Maryland set up an out-of-bounds play.

I just wanted to let him know I was still around, Bames said. I had to rough him up a bit. I didnt like the way he looked out there. I had to make him uneasy.

A Week To Think About UCLA

By BRUCE LOWITT Associated Press Sports Writer Im not ready to think about UCLA yet, says Indiana Coach Bob Knight, . . .not until next week anyway.

Knights sixth-ranked Hoosiers, who captured the National Collegiate Athletic Association Mideast Regional basketball title with a 72-65 victory over Kentucky on Saturday, have a week to figure out just how to handle a dynasty. T^e Hoosiers, 21-5, move into

Saturdays national semifinals at St. Louis for a match with the mighty Bruins, winners of 73 straight games-including the 54-39 West Regional championship over San Francisco-and 34 in a row in NCAA play-off competition.

Im glad to have a week to prepare for them rather than a couple of days, Knight said of the nations top-ranked team.

Before that clash, though, theres an equally important matter to be settled which team

the winner will meet in the title game a week from tonight.

Preceding the UCLA-Indiana game, Ernie DiGregorie and Providences fourth-ranked Friars, 103-89 victors over Maryland in the East Regional, face I2th^anked Memphis State, which won the Midwest crown with a 92-72 romp over Kansas State.

On Saturday night, the Guilford, N.C., Quakers beat Maryland-Eastern Shore 99-96 for the championship of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics of and

Scoreboard Lacrosse Win

Pirates

became the first unseeded team to win the title in the NAIAs 36 tournament the first unseeded team to win the title in the NAIAs 36 tournaments.

Tonight, meanwhile, the National Invitation Tournaments first-round play concludes in New Yorks Madison Square Garden with Rutgers facing Minnesota and Manhattan opposing Alabama.

In the weekends opening-round action it was Notre Dame 69, Southern California 65; Lousiville 97; American 84; North Carolina 82, Oral Roberts 65; Massachusetts 78, Missouri 71; Fairfield 80, Marshall 76, and Virginia Tech 65, New Mexico 63.

Hoosiers were on their way to St. Louis.

Tommy Curtis, the 5-foot-ll UCLA guard, came off the bench midway through the first half, with the Bruins trailing 16-7, put them on the attack and helped pull out the victory over San Franciscos I9th-ranked Dons.

UCLA Coach John Wooden ekpects Indiana to play at least as deliberately as San Francisco.

I expect a conservative game, he said. Their coach, Bobby Knight, usually has one of the top defensive teams in the nation-in statistics. But thats because they hold/the ball so much.

Derby Day Will

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

Eastern Conference Atlantic Division

W. L.Pct. G.B,

Boston

61 14 .813

New York

57 23 .713 6^^

. Buffalo

21 54 .280 40

Philadelphia

9 69 .115 53^

Central Division

Baltimore

49 27 .645

Atlanta

43 33 .566 6

Cleveland

29 46 .387 19^

Houston

29 47 .382 20

Western Conference

Midwest Division

Milwaukee

54 22 .711

Cliicago

49 28 .636 5Mz

Detroit

35 41 .461 19

K.C.-Omaha

34 44 .436 21

Pacific Division

Los Angeles

56 20 .737

Golden State

45 31 .592 11

Phoenix

34 43 .442 22Vi:

Seattle

26 51 .338 30M>

Portland

19 57 .250 37

Detroit at Milwaukee Only games scheduled

ABA

East

Against Kentucky, the

Hoosiers blew a 13-point half-

time lead and fell behind with a J J Mw FnrAfc

less than eight minutes to play. I'lew

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Carolina

54 25 .684 -

Kentucky

51 28 .646 3

Virginia

40 38 .513 13M>

New York

29 50 367 25

Memphis

22 57 .278 32

West

Utah

52 26 .667 -

Indiana

48 30 .615 4

Denver

43 35 .551 9

San Diego

28 51 .354 24^/3

Dallas

25 52 .325 26M>

Saturdays Games Cleveland 114, Buffalo 97 Baltimore 120, Philadelphia 115

New York 117, Golden Stete 108

Detroit 99, Chicago 97 Only games scheduled Sundays Games Boston 109, Kansas City-Omaha 105 Baltimore 129, Philadelphia 118

Milwaukee 105, Atlanta 104 Chicago 119, Detroit 107 Portland 99, New York 96 Seattle 121, Houston 112 Cleveland 102, Buffalo 101 Los Angeles 131, Phoenix 113 113

Mondays Games Portland vs. Kansas City-Omaha at Omaha

Saturdays Games

Utah 112, Virginia 103 Dallas 124, Denver 107 Carolina 121, Memphis 108 Only games scheduled Sundays Games , ^ Indiana 119, Virginia 105' Utah 100, Kentucky 99 Denver 122, Dallas 105 San Diego 127, New York 106 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled

RALEIGH East Carolina University rode a six-goal performance by freshman Jeff Hansen to 14-9 lacrosse win over the Raleigh Lacrosse Club here Sunday.

The Pirates, playing their first game of the year, jumped out to a 4-2 lead in the first period and never trailed as Hansen and Danny Mannix led the attack, Both Hansen and Mannix, also a freshmen, are from Long Island, N.Y. and were high school teammates.

The six goals by Hansen fell only two short of the ECU single game record of eight. Mannix had four goals and two

assistants for six points while Chuch Maxwell added two goals for the Pirates.

ECU, now 1-0, plays again tomorrow at 3 p.m. as they entertain Dartmouth. The Buc stickers are seeking to avenge a 26-4 beating they took at the hands of Dartmouth here last year.

ECU 4 3 3 414

Raleigh 2 l 3 39

Im just happy that our kids didnt crack from the pressure of blowing the lead and getting behind. Knight said. And proud that we were able to regain the momentum we had

lost.

Kentucky went to a zone defense to get back in the game. Then Knight decided to move freshman Quinn Buckner from the point to the high post and the

POST AT YALE MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) -David Kelley, assistant football coach and tennis coach at Allegheny College, has resigned to accept a position as an assistant football coach at Yale University, it was announced Sunday.

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Then he got nervous and started to travel.

McMillen, who declined to talk about the incident after the game, scored only eight of his 25 points in the second half. As Providence ran off a 10-point string to go ahead for keeps at 62-53, he was charged with several turnovers.

Gavitt, who made disparaging remarkes about Maryland Coach Lefty Driesell and McMillen prior to the game, said afterward: In all deference to Tom McMillen, I dont think hes a Marvin Bames.

Barnes had 19 points and 15 rebounds, but finished a distant second in the outstanding player balloting to Ernie DiGregorie who had 30 points and five assists before fouling out with 11:37 left.

DiGregorio, who said he thought he could beat any defender in the nation with his short, quick moves, picked up all but five of the 70 votes and was a unanimous choice on the all-tournament team.

Ken Stacom, who directed the attack after DiGregorio left with Providence in front 71-59, totaled 24 points.

Even while the postgame awards ceremony was in progress. Providence center Fran Costello sat on the court-side bench and knocked Maryland.

Ive read alot about how Maryland is building up its program to be the UNCLA of the East, he said. But you

cant do that by talking. We played UCLA and their image is pure. They back up their reputation by winning.

Stacom said eighth-ranked Maryland, which ended its season at 23-7, is nowhere near the team UCLA is. Theres no comparison.

We dont go around saying things, DiGregorio said. We let our basketball speak for itself.

Since losing to UCLA 101-77 on Jan. 20, the Friars have won 17 straight to run their record to 27-2. A victory in St. Louis next Satruday over Memphis State, the Midwest winner, might give Providence a rematch against UCLA in the March 26 finals.

Gavitt credited a strong defensive performance, which limited Maryland to 14 points in the first 12 minutes of the second half, with-turning the tide in the Eastern title game.

As for his decision to start DiGregorio after intermission, despite his having four fouls, Gavitt said: There was no deliberation. I felt he could play with four louls.

It meant something, too. He gave us the lead. 'Then, when he went out, the othors had enough confidence to get the job done.

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NAIA Title In Guilford's Hands Colbert Says He Kept

ByROBERTMOORE Associated Press Sports Writer KANSAS CITY (AP) A freshman and a guy who may be college basketballs oldest player were major cogs in Guilford Colleges first National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics championship.

The freshman is Lloyd Free. The old man is Steve Hankins, who at 28 is only a sophmore.

Free and Hankins played vital roles Saturday night in the North Carolina teams 99-96 victory over eighth-seeded Eastern Shore of Maryland that gave the Quakers the title and made them the first unseeded club in the 36 NAIA tournaments to go away with the crown.

Free made 30 points and got 10 rebounds. Hankins, a muscular ex-Marine, contributed only seven points and four rebounds but made four consecutive points when the Quakers were struggling to erase the last of a second 11-point deficit in the first half.

, Hankins, 6-foot-6, served eight years and nine months in the Marines that included three extended tours of Vietnam. Needless to say, Hankins teammates call him the old

Assistant

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. (AP)Bill Dole. 30, assistant football coach at the Univeristy of North Carolina, has been named an assistant at Indiana State University.

Dole, a 1964 graduate of Davidson College, will be the offensive line coach at ISU. replacing Larry Van Der Hayden who accepted a similar position at East Carolina.

Doles father, Bill Dole Sr., was head coach at East Carolina and Davidson.

man.

Free was selected the tournaments most valuable player.

Frees field goal with one second left in the first half gave Guilford a 50-48 intermission advantage which the Quakers never lost. Within three minutes after the break. Free had hit for seven more points, and Guilford, enjoyed a 59-50 lead with 16 minutes, 47 seconds left.

Rubin Ckillins, who was named

to the all-toumament team with Free, sank two baskets within five seconds with 8:56 to go to cut GuUfords lead to 76-72 but that was as close as the Hawks could get until it was too late.

Second-seeded Augustana, HI., the No. 2-ranked smaU college team in the nation, won third place by beating Slippery Rock 96-93.

Joining Free and Collins on the all-tournament team wer^

Guilfords M.L. Carr, who made 23 points and had 16 rebounds; Talvin Skinner of Eastern Shore and Bruce Seals of New Orleans Xavier. The second team consisted of John Laing and Bruce Hammings of Augustana, Warden Jeffries of Olkahoma Baptist, Mark Balbach of Slippery Rock and Dennis Johnson of Ferris, Mich., State.

Coach Jack Jensen of Guilford, which finished the

season 29-5, said the championship, Is the biggest thing in my life. Lloyd Free? I cant teach Free any more about basketball. He already knows more than Ill ever know. Coach J(^ Bates of EUistem Shore, 26-3, said the Quakers outplayed us, thats aU. Bates, whose team is without a single senior, served this warning: We plan on being here

again.

His Cool, And It Paid

Pearson Dominates Carolina 500, Adds $14,975 To Bankroll

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) Jim Colbert has a strange [Mosophy, possibly a unique approach to the game of golf.

My reaction to anything that happ^is on the golf course is no reaction, the balding little veteran said after his teeter-totter triumph in the Greater Jacksonville Open.

There are no birdies or bogeys, no eagles or double bogeys. They are only numbers. If you can get that way you can play this game. Its my way.

I did it (won) the hard way. I kept my cool, I did not react to the adversities of the game. He had those aplenty.

Colbert bogeyed four of his first five holes. He opened with a two stroke led in the mild, sunny weather of the final day, then found himself four stokes bdiind Jimmy Wiechers after only five holes.

He regained the lead, built it to two strirfces, lost it and dropped b^ind again, regained it in dramatic fashion and preserved it open more dramatically.

The final touch came on the 17th green at the 7,088-yard, par-72 Deerwood Club course. He held a one storke lead at that stage, but had missed the green and needed to make a seven^oot putt to save par. If he misses the putt, five men are tied for the top spot going to the final hole.

He amazed me, said Johnny Miller, one of the quartet lurking just one stroke behind.

He just stepped up to it and hit it like it was a putt on the practice green. Amazing.

I expected to make it, Colbert said. I would have been surprised if I had missed it.

He didnt. He paired out for a 73 and the third victory of his eight-year tour career with a 279 total. Wiechers, Miller, Dan Sikes and Lou Graham tied at 280. Miller had a final round 71, the others had three 72s.

Jack Nicklaus and defending champion Tony Jacklin of England never were really close, though Nicklaus had an opening 69. He closed with a 71 but his 288 total and tie for 26th place was his poorest finish of the year. Jacklin blew to a fat 78 in the final round and was even further back at 291.

More than anything. Im relieved, Colbert said after picking up the winners check of $26,000. I feel like Ive been sitting on a powder keg.

Sandra Haynie Surprised Self And The Crowd

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP)Sandra Haynie surprised herself^and the crowd Sunday by taking top prize money in the $25,000 Orange Blossom Classic of the Ladies Professional Golf Association.

I didnt even know I was in contention until about the 12th hole, said the winner, who took home $3,750 after coming from behind and.firing a three-under-par 69 for a 216 total.

Toward the end, the lead had been shifting between veteran Marlene Hagge and sophomore Shelley Hamlin.

Miss Hamlin, 20, of Fresneo, Califl, carded a 75 the last two rounds after opening with a 68. Miss Hagge had a 74 for 217 and second place, while Miss Hamlin tied Susie Bening, Jo Ann Prentice and Betty Burfeindt at 218.

Two Races Lost By Shane Gould

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) -When Australias Shane Gould loses a race, thats news.

The lovely visitor with the captivating form lost twice to U.S. Olympian Shirley Babashoff during the Southern California Swimming Championships. It would have made headlines had not the teen-age sensation and multi-gold medal winner at the Munich Olympics last year established an American record of her own.

Miss Gould rippled the Belmont Plaza pool Sunday, taking the 1,650-yard freestyle in 16 minutes 36.65 seconds. The time wiped out the previous American mark of 16:54.6 set by Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., in 1970.

ROW To Throw Out First Ball

CTNCANNATI (AP) The Cincinnati Reds announced today that Vietnam POW Air Force Capt. Edward Mechen-bier will throw out the first ball on opening day, April 5. <

The Reds meet the San Francisco Giants in the first game of the 1973 baseball season.

Mechelbier, a native of Morgantown, W. Va.,'grew up in Dayton, Ohio.

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WOOD BROTHERS give David Pearson a quick pit stop as he takes a 15 second breather from the grueling pace on the race track. Leonard Wood, (in foreground) puts on front tire while Glen Wood

(background) tops off his gas tank. PeaTson went on to win the 500-mile, after leading all but one lap. (Reflector Photo by Tim Jones)

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) -Race drivers Bobby Issac and David Pearson were kidding each other in the garage area after Sunda^^ Carolina 500 stock car race.

That old goat, Issac said, pointing at Pearson, needs to win one once in a while to keep from going hungry. Hes always complaining about the high price

Scores

Exhibition Baseball By The Associated Press Saturdays Games New York (N) 2, St. Louis 1 New York (A) 5, Pittsburgh 4 Minnesota 9, Chicago (A) 2 Boston 11, Detroit 3 Minnesota (B)6, Montreal 1 Philadelphia 3, Texas 2 Cleveland 3, San Diego 1 Cincinnati 3, Kansas City 1 Oakland 7, San Francisco 2 Milwaukee 8, California 0 Houston 5, Los Angeles 4 Cleveland 3, San Diego 1 Sundays Games Texas 5, Atlanta 1 St. Louis 9, Chicago 8 Kansas City 3, Montreal 2, 10 innings New York (A) 1, Detroit 6 Minessota 9, Boston 1 Cincannati 8, New York (N) 3 Cincinnati (B) 3, Philadelphia

Los Angeles 6, Houston 0 Pittsburgh 7, Baltimore 4 San Diego 7, Milwaukee 1 Oakland 7, Cleveland 5 San Francisco 8, (Chicago (N) 7 Cleveland 11, California 7 Mondays Games Atlanta vs. Houston at Cocoa, Fla.

Philadelphia vs. St, Louis at St. Petersburg, Fla., night Chicago (N) vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz.

Montreal vs. Baltimore at Daytona Beach, Fla.

Cincinnati vs. Boston at Tampa. Fla.

Pittsburgh vs. Kansas City at Fort Myers, Fla.

San Francisco vs. CHeveland at Phoenix, Ariz.

(Chicago (A) vs. Minnesota at Sarasota, Fla.

New York (A) vs, Detroit at Lakeland. Fla.

Oakland vs. Milwaukee at Tempe, Ariz.

use vs. California at Palm Springs, Calif.

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Pearson, who is nearing the $6 million mark in race winnings, added $14,975 to his already bulging bank account Sunday by dominating the $100,000 spring classic at North Carolina Motor Speedway.

It was his first victory of the season after taking his Wood Brothers Mercury to six big wins and $137,705 in prize money last year. It was also the 38-year-old pros 67th triumph in a career that has won him three Grand National driving titles. Pearson half heartedly kidded newsmen

$5,000 For Goolagong

HINGHAM, Mass. (AP) Evonne Goolagong, the 21-year-old tennis professional from Australia, got off to an early lead and went bn to defeat topseeded Virginia Wade 6-4, 64 and capture the $20,000 U.S.L.T.A, womens national indoor championships Sunday at the Old Ck)lony Tennis Club.

I was more determined, Miss Ckx)Iagong said after the game that netted her the $5,000 first prize, I was 'quite confident and I felt I played well.

Miss Goolagong took the first four games before Miss Wade rallied to win the next three. The loss snapped a streak of seven straight match victories by Miss Wade, who is a native of England.

In the doubles final, the Soviet team Ogla Morozova and Marina Kroshina defeated an Australian team of Miss Goolagong and Janet Young, 6-2, 6-4.

that this was one of the tougher races he has won. But the record book will show he led 491 of the 492 laps around the 1.017 mile banked oval, and at several points, had a lead of more than a mile over the second-place runner.

Pearson had qualified for the front row pole position driving his candy apple red and white Mercury at a speed of 134.373 miles per hour. Then, when the racing flag dropped to start the race before a track record crowd of 46,500, he bolted in front and gave up the lead only once the reast of the way.

Bobby Allison paced the 73rd lad in his Chevrolet while Pearson pitted for tires and fuel.

Actually, Allison was never a factor. Last years top money winner finished fourth behind second-race Cale Yarborough and third-place Buddy Baker, whose Dodge never did run right.

Yarborough, whose Oievrolet was a mile down with six circuits remaining, managed to get back into the same lap with Pearson during a yellow light situation and caused a brief flurry of excitement. But even that late in the game, he was no match for Pearson.

Richard Petty, stock car racings only $1 million career winner, was Pearsons only real challenger for most of the race, and even he was ever-matched after the first 150 miles. Petty made a routine pit stop at lap 162 as Pearson continued racing. Three seconds later, however, the days second yellow light flashed and Pearson was able to roll in and out of his pit without losing his advantage.

Petty later went out with a broken engine-one of the few times his Dodge has failed to finish a race in two years.

Pearsons average speed was

118.649 mph.

Issac, who was waiting for his buddy Pearson along pit row, had seen his small-engined Ford fail after 297 miles.

That money ought to tide you over for a week or two. Isspc needled his friend.

Yeach, Pearson replied. ZWait around a bit, and Ill buy you a steak.

New Prexy Of NAIA

KANSAS CITY (AP) - Dr. Paul E. Pierce, director of health and physical education at Sul Ross, Tex,, State University is the new president of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics.

Pierce was named during the NAIAs annual convention which ended Saturday. He succeeds Eddie C. Robinson, athletic director and head football coach at Grambling, La., College.

Other new officers are Dr. Arnold E. Kilpatrick, president of Northwestern State University, Natchitoches, La., first vice president; Robert C. Liv-inston, chairman of the Health, Physical Education and Athletic Department at Oregon College of Education, second vice president, and Steven Senko, director of athletics at Rutgers-Newark University, Newark, N.J., third vice president.

John M. Strahl, athletic director at Greenville, 111., College, is the new fourth vice president.

Dr. Leroy T. Walker of North Carolina Central is a new member of the executive committee.

Time Out To 'Hit Books

CHAPEL HHX,N.C. (AP)-The North (Carolina basketball team members were back in class today,hitting the bo<dcs before returning tonight to New York, where Tuesday night the Tar Heels meet Massachusetts in the NIT quarterfinals at Madison Square Garden.

Coach Dean Smith said the game had been shifted to 7 p.m. from the earlier announced 9 p.m. starting time. Notre Dame and Louisville will play the second game Tuesday night, with the two Tuesday night winners meeting in the semifinals Saturday afternoon.

The Tar Heels' ran their record to 23-7 with an 82-65 opening round rout of Oral Roberts Saturday night.

Oral Roberts, now 21-6, trailed at the half 37-30 and North Clarolina pulled steadily away after that.

DarreU Elston scored 20 points and Bobby Jones 19 as North Carolina held the Titans to their low^t score of the season, some 30 points below their average. Richie Fuquaa led Oral Roberts with 20 points, 10 in the last four minutes when the issue had been resolved.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.Monday, March It, lt7311

Hard Times

By RONALD G. BURNS NEW YORK (UPI) - Sexual

mores, drugs, obscenity, the Richard Nixon ... , _

Vietnam War. Lvndon Jtrfinson, For neariy ti years they all

JOSE RAZO (left) and Paul Ruiz, when Los Angeles Sheriffs deputies photographers for the Los Angeles fired tear gas shells into a bar which underground newspaper La Raza, resulted in one death. (UPI Telephoto) with photos they claim were taken

Lifesaving Course Will Begin Here On Mar. 26

Miss Nell Stallings, safety programs chairman for the Pitt chapter of the American Red Cross, announced that junior and senior lifesaving courses will be taught at Memorial Gym, East Carolina University

Miss StaUings said that the jimior course will begin March 26 at 7 p.m. and will be given on Monday and Wednesday nights until the course is completed.

The senior course, she said, will begin March 27 at 7 p.m. and will be taught each Tuesday and Thursday nights until the course is completed.

Course requirements for the junior program stipulate that persons must be not less than 11 or more than 14 years old or have completed the fifth grade. Applicants must be in sound -physical condition and be able to fulfill various requirements, she

said.

Requirements include: performing a standing front dive in reasonably good form; swimming 220 yards continuously using a crawl stroke, a side stroke using a scissor kick of the

legs, and a stroke on the back using an inverted scissor kick or breaststroke kick; performing a surface dive to a minimum depth of six feet and swimming ten to 12 feet underwater; and treading water for one-half minute, using the hands beneath the surface for ajxUiary support.

For senir eligibility. Miss Stallings noted, persons re eligible if they have passed their 15th birthday or have completed the ninth grade and are in sound I^ysical condition.

Requiremnts include: performing the standing front drive; swimming 440 yards continuously, demonstrating some ability in using a stroke on the front hand over hand, a sidestroke utilizing a scissor kick, and a stroke done on the back using an inverted sciss<xr kick, or

breaststroke kick; diving from surface to a minimum depth of six feet and swimming 15 feet underwater; and treading water for one minute with hands beneath the surface for use as

auxiliary support.

The office of the Pitt chapter, it was noted, is now located at 313 Cotanche Street, next door to the old location.

felt the blunt, irreverent barbs of the underground press, the flamboyant sheets that started on shoestring budgets, embraced psychedelic formats and espoused far-left politics, flow-er-child love, marijuana and LSD.

But the peace-love syndrome turned sour, the shock of bare bosoms and raw language wore off, pot smoking crept into many stratas of American life, the Vietnam War ended and the money gave out.

The underground press, flourishing in its own realm in the mid-1960s, has hit hard times in the 1970s. New York, once the scene of a dozen thriving publications, now has none, and underground papers in Chicago, Atlanta and California are faltering.

It wasnt the time or the place or the medium or the business or the journalistic professionalism or the political condition of the country or the city, says Bob Singer, onetime writer for East Village Other (EVO) and editor of the now-defunct New York Ace.

AWemative Press

Everything that could go wrong went wrong. It was just a grand illusion.

In place of the underground is a growing alternative press still radical in outlook but with more subdued formats and language, an emphasis on local issues, and locations mostly away from the great urban centers in small towns and rural communes.

The underground papers had psychedelic layouts, talked a'lot about marijuana and threw around words like pig and revolution, says Beryl Epstein, an editor at Liberation News Service (LNS). Many of

them were started for fun, but now they have people they want to talk to, reach out to ... a conception of a constituency. For example, the Straight Creek Journal, an alternative papCT in Denver, last fall uncovered links between the Colorado Olympics (Committee and the ski industry, and was instrumental in the defeat of the Olympics referendum at the polls in November.

Whole New Areas These papers have opened up whole new areassome of them very conservativeby printing radical ideas in straight layouts, Ms. Epstein said. Theyre more incisive now, and theyre trying much harder to understand what this country is all about.

No one seems certain exactly when or how it all began. No one is even sure which underground papa* was first. But around 1965, there were suddenly the Los Angeles Free Press, the Berkeley Barb and the Chicago Seed, which are still struggling along, and EVO, which has folded.

Papers sprang up quickly around the country, especially in New York, California and Texas, and by 1968 they totaled nearly 1,000. Some, like EVO and the Barb, were part put-on, part sex, part off the pig rhetoric, while others, like the Free Press and the Seed, wore straighter formats and talked harder, clearer politics.

Reflecting the currents of the counterculture itself, most of the papers at first sang the praises of hallucinogenic drugs and demanded the legalization of marijuana.

Haight-Ashbory District And when tens of thousands of hii^ies gathered in San Franciscos Haight-Ashbury district at the height of the flower-,love movement in 1966-67, the Oracle, the Haights psychedelic newspaper, wrote, This place has a softness and a kind of gentleness ... that is absolutely exquisite.

In the beginning, we were part of an experiment, Abe Peck, former editor oi the Seed, said. We were totally enmeshed in the life-style of the culturethe flowery marriages, the sexual freedom, the irrever-

ice for government."

Rex Weiner, a former EVO

writer, recalls the papers first issue: Glorious Newspaper

Revolution ... Patarealist Manifesto. Thats what EVOs first cover said, and to read it, you had to turn it completely around in a circle. It was insanethe most incredible rush people had ever seen.

But the drug scene quickly deteriorated, the mass youth culture slipped with it and papers were left with a shifting community of readers.

They were trying to solidify the youth culture identity, LNS editor Mike Shuster said. Besides music and sex, that identity was drugs. When the quality of drugsespecially acid^went down, when lots of people started making big profits, when lots of others started using heroin, and when pot permeated all levels of . society, young people questioned dnigs as a basis of identity and alienation, and a foundation stone of the underground press collapsed.

The politics changed too, with the Kent and Jackson State killings, the 1968 Democratic convention and the seeming endlessness of the Vietnam War.

The papers began to get radical as the scene intensified, Abe Peck said. We were calling for vengeance and blood, and Id write articles like that and then couldnt believe it myself when I saw them in print. It was hard on the people who had been there from the beginning when flowers were the thing. It was quite a progression from flowers to blood.

Cutback in Sex Ads

Gradually, as the rhetoric got wilder, as the womens liberation movement forced a cutback in sex ads and articles, as ad revenues in general fell off, as sloppy management took its toll, the underground press began to fall apart, until only a handful of the old-style papers were left.

The whole last year, we tried to transform ourselves, said Thome Dryer, founder of Space City!, the underground newspaper in Houston which folded last August. We wanted

to broaden the paper for a bigger audience with more appeala less simplistic approach, but we werent really ever able to do it.

In New York, the advent of sex publications such as Sere w, Kiss and Pleasure cut deeply into the circulation and ad intake of EVO and others. EVO and Rat folded a year ago, and the Ace closed down last June.

There was no radical culture, no community anymore, Peck said, and we became a tight group of people sitting in isolation with no interplay in the community and perhaps for awhile we did not even realize the community ceased to exist.

Became Vague

The underground became very vague and moved into the mainstream, Rex Weiner said, so the underground press lost its energy and style, and became irrelevant.

As Bob Singer put it: It had to change or die. Some of it changed and some of it died.

At least a couple of papers have managed to change. In Atlanta, The Great Speckled Bird, one of the oldest underground papers, announced its own demise Jan. 15 because of lack of staff and interest, then resumed publication after a revitalized community came to the rescue. ,

In an editorial in its next issue, The Bird wrote: As we became more radical we seemed to become afraid of people, to turn more into ourselves ... Now is the time to reach out again.

Drops in Circulation In Dallas, the Iconoclast, another veteran underground sheet, has become the local outlet for the Jack Anderson

column and prints a 10-day schedule of events, including sports, music and TV shows, aimed at reaching a wider audience.

In California, the Barb and the Free Press have suffered sizeable drops in circulation, but continue doing reasonably well on the income from large numbers of sex ads, while in Boston, two alternative papers, Boston After Dark "and The Real Paper, are slugging it out for ads and readers.

And in literally hundreds of other towns like Massapequa, N.Y., Carbondale, 111., Tallahassee, Fla., Sherman Oaks, Calif., Stillwater, Okla., bright new alternative paperssome 300 in allhave opened for business.

As thi^^ld papers die, new ones spring up to take their place, said Weiner, who currently writes for Underground Press Service (UPS). The new trend is to a more moderate approach. The papers are still radical, but not quite so blatantno more bomb diagrams.

The papers also have replaced psychedelic formats with a clean, straight approach designed for greater audience appeal, and have cut down on obscenity and most counter-culture rhetoric.

A lot of them are doing quite well, Weiner said. This exciting little paper comes along in place of some stodgy county newspaper, and a lot of p)eople are going to read it, esp>ecially if it pokes and prods at local officials.

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TOUGH,TO GET A LEG UP ^ A day-old camel reaches up to touch her mother at the San Diego Zoo. but getting herself iq> Is tougher. The youngster weighed 75 pounds and was pronounced In fine shapie. (AP \Mrephoto)

DONT WALK. PEDAL! - Dont walk, pedal. Is the theme of 25-year-old Paul Cornish of Santa Ana, CaUf., midtown New York Qty Saturday nlf^t after 1 000-mile cross country bike trip In 13 days. En route. Cor^h was drenched by thunderstorms, dodged pop bottlw drunks and was hit by a car in New York, my did he toe trip? Im crazy, why else would I do It, Cornish said. (AP

WIrephoto)

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrlor If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call The Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 *TII 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

^ FARH AUCTION SALE

Tuesday, March 20, 1973

12:00 Oclock Noon

G>urthouse Door, Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina

LUCINDA LYNCH FARM

located in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the east side of U. S. Highway No. 13 between Bethel and Greenville, approxi* mately 5 miles from Bethel, N. C.

This farm contains 40.88 acres of land 21.77 cleared acres 19.11 acres woodsland and has 910 feet highway frontage

THE PITT COUNTY ASC OFFICE ADVISES THAT ALLOMENTS ON THIS FARM ARE AS FOLLOWS:

7061 poundage for 1973 Tobacco 4.29 acres Cotton 1.3 acres

Peanuts 1.9 acres

Com 14.28 acres

This farm has been signed up for the 1973 Feed Grain Program.

Purchaser will receive all crops for year 1973. This farm will be sold subject to 1973 Pitt County Taxes.

The highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of 10% of final bid, and will be given sufficient titne to examine title, etc.

Anyone interested may contact:

The Office of Pee! and Peel, Attorneys at Law, Williamston, N. C., Phone 792-2565 or 792-3115.

Maps and other information will be furnished upon request.

This baby wont keep you up nights.

Alas, not every car is born a Volkswagen.

But of the lucky ones that ore, its hard to find a trouble-maker.

Of course, by the time a new Volkswagen comes into the family Its been doted upon by 1,007 inspectors.

So it's not surprising that the skin is blemish free.

That the steel bottom is sealed tight against annoying moisture.

That whats inside is just as perfect as what's outside. (Many parts are inspected 2 or 3 times.)

And just to give you an extra feeling of security, all Volkswagens are covered by

an extra year of warranty. *

Not just any warranty.

This one includes four free check-ups by our famous diagnosis systema system renowned for spotting trouble. Before its trouble. (A comforting thought.)

But If we find any and it's under warranty, well fix it for free. (Another comforting thought.)

As good as our baby is, however, the day will come when youll decide to port.

But it's consoling to know that after 3 or 4 years its been known to bring home more dollars than any other economy car.^ Pleasant dreams.

Few things in life work as well as a Volkswagen.

H on ownor molntolni ond orvlcoi hit vohlcl* In occordonco with tho Volkswogen moint.nonco ichodul# ony foctory port louf^ to bo motociol or workmoitthlp within 24 monthi or 24,000 mllo^ whlchovor comoi flrt (oxcopt normol woor ond roplocod by any U.S. or Conodion Vdkowagon Ooolor. And thli will b# dono froo of chorgo. Soo your

Swggoitod lotoll frlew ond 1972 Avorogo Uod Cor lot lotoil Prlco* os quotod in NADA Offlciol Uiod Cor Guido, Eo$t. Id.. Oct. 1972, Kolloy Woo Book, Woit, Ed., Sopt.-Oct. 1972. O Volkfwagon of Amorlco Inc.

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12Tlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 19, 1973

Farm Tips

By Dr. J. W. Pou AgricuHurai Specialist Wachovia Bank A Trust Co N JL

Form Scene

By LEROY JAMES

North Carolina farmers are using a combination of cultivation and chemical treatments to get an upper hand in their long, frustrating struggle with Johnson grass,

Johnson grass is one of the worst plant pests in Tar Heel agriculture and extremely difficult and often impossible to eradicate. In cases of severe infestation, fields have been abandoned. In others, farmers have taken the if you cant beat them, join them attitude and harvest the Johnson grass for livestock feed.

The difficult weed usually persists in the most valuable corn and soybean fields on a given farm. There are indications that some of these field can be rescued.

Some of the best control results are being obtained where farmers break the land in the summer, disk two or three times and then treat with the herbicide Dowpon in the fall. The farmers then plant corn in these fields in the spring.

Field demonstrations using these methods look quite promising according to W, W, Johnson, Davidson County extension agent.

Other tests where the herbicide Treflan has been applied at double the recommended rates, incorporated into the soil and the field planted to soybeans look promising also.

Agent Johnson explained that these kinds of concentrated efforts mark a change in the approach to Johnson grass control.

For the past 40 to 50 years, our farmers have been learning to live with Johnson grass with summer plowing as the main weapon. Its only been during the last two or three years that they have found that there are chemicals that will help reduce infestation.

When managing any grass for pasture, both the pasture and the animal will be better off if grazing new spring growth is delayed until the grass gets a good head start.

Grass needs a good start in order to hold up well during the grazing season, according to A. V. Allen, specialist in charge of extension animal husbandry at North Carolina State University.

And turning livestock on pasture too quickly can result in the animals eating too close to the ground. Here, health dangers lurk in the form of a variety of parasites.

By good growtli, Im talking about the grass being from three to five inches high, said Allen. This will provide enough leaf surface to enable the plant to be firmly established for the growing and grazing season.

The NCSU livestock specialist explained that warm, damp weather, common in springtime, is ideal for hatching out worm eggs lying on the ground. As they hatch, the microscopic larvae swim in the film of moisture that covers the ground and extends up the blades of grass.

Fortunately for the grazing livestock, these potential parasites dont swim higher up the grass blade than about an inch. Therefore, the cow, horse or other animal grazing a field will '()ick up less of the larvae if the grass has good growth in excess of one inch.

We suggest that pastures be rotated during the grazing season, Allen said. This allows the grass on one plot to grow while the animals are grazing another plot. This way, the danger of over-grazing is reduced.

Another advantage from rotation - keeping animals off a plot for 15 to 20 days helps break the life cycle of the parasites and slows down their buildup.

Qioosing the right Herbicide is important in soybeans.

Make a map or sketch and list weed problems in each field. FYom pesticide labels, company literature, or state weed control recommendation determine which herbicides will control your weed problems and for which crops they are cleared.

Check to see how various herbicides will fit into your operation. At what stage should they be applied? Will herbicide application interfere with other operations that need to be performed at the same time? Do you have the necessary equipment?

If no single herbicide will controll all your weed problems, you may be able to combine two of them to broaden your control.

Students On Deans List

KINSTON Students from Pitt and Greene Counties were ' included on the deans list at Lenoir Community College for the winter quarter.

Local students include: AYDENBetty Jones and Michael Smith;

FOUNTAINMary Brothers; GREENVILLEGlen Blevins Jr., Walter Cordon, Franeine Freiberg, Joseph Gatto Jr., James Higson, Benjamin Knott, Freddie Styron, Thomas

Sullivan, Ronnie Vick;

GRIFTONDavid Batten, Charles Chambers Jr., Evelyn Dawson, Richard Gaddy Jr., George Hart, Samuel

McLawhorn, Betty Morgan, Sharon Nelson and Cynthia Smith;

SNOW HILL-Beverly Briggs, Evelyn Harper, David Harrell, Kamal Hilal, Ronnie Joyner, Betty Lovitt, David Murphy and Jacqueline Rouse;

WINTERVILLE-Kennith

Moore.

Check for compatibility of dif-ferit herbicides. Also see if they can be mixed with liquid fertilizer or with other chemicals that can be applied at the same time to reduce costs.

Check residual activity against future cropping plans. How soon after the present crop is removed can you plant anouther crop?

Localized weed problems may be cheaper to control by spot application of chemicals or by hoeing. Mark their location on you map or sketch.

Bright Ideas Result In Bonus

FAIRFIELD, Ala (UPI) -Employes who made money-saving suggestions at the Fairfield works of U.S. Steel Corp. were paid $23,298 during 1972.

The largest single payment,

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Before you know it, your American dream will be a reality.

Now K BoikIs pay interest when held to maiurUy <>f >' years. 10 months (4', the lirsi yean .ire replai-ed if lost, stolen, or

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Lousianas tidal shoreline is 7,721 miles long, ranking third in the nation in length after Alaska and Florida.

$1,500, was made to George P. Alexander, Cullman, Ala., who suggested the installation of detectors on a galvanizing line to spot potential problems.

GIULINI TO VIENNA VIENNA (AP) - Carlo Maria Giulini has been named chief conductor of the Vienna Symphony Orchestra.

He replaces Wolfgang Sa-wallisch, who left to be general music director of the State Opera in Munich.

By RAYMOND D. COLTRAIN Its getting to be pretty again and the temperature is rising high under those plastic covers. When the temperature is 75 degrees-80 degrees it is probably llOdegrees-120 degrees F. under the covers. If you havent punched many holes in the covers, go and punch a few more just to be safe from, scald.

When you begin working around those tobacco plant beds, be sure not to use any cured tobacco, smoke, chew or dip because if mosaic infects those plants at this stage, it will probably stop them growing tight where they are. When you start picking the beds for weeds, keep a bucket with you with a little milk in it nearby so that you can dip your hands in it every now and then.

Nows the time to start planning you insect and disease control programs that you are going to use on the plant beds, because you can prevent a problem better then you can control or cure it.

If you have any questions, please call me at 758-1196, or come to the Extension Office at 203 West Third Street in Greenville.

Leftist Book Store Dying

By TOM REEDY Associated Press Writer

SEATTLE (AP) The man who says he operates the only pure Mandsm-Loiinism bookshop between San Francisco and Vancouver, Canada, has put up a for-sale sign.

Have to, cant afford it any more, says 63-year-old Warren Batterson, carpenter by trade but a dedicated Ck>mmuni8t since his youth as the son of a pacifist preacher in Hastings, Neb.

The Peoples American Bookstore, painted bright red and crammed with Marx, Engels, Lenin and Mao Tse-timgs quotations and thoughts, is having a close-out sale.

Has revolutionary thought gone adrift?

No, said Batterson, a year and a half ago I sold 148 items a month, lately 1,000 a month, but I cant afford to go on. ^

Hes had two operations and his wife has been ill and Batterson says he is fresh out of any further capital to push the seUs of revolutionary thoughs.

Regardless of whether or not leftist book buyers are dimin-ishipg, two right-wing bookshops in Seattle, one of them exhibiting the portrait of John Birch of the Birch Society, seem to be all right.

Batterson is a Peking Communist. He was disillusioned on a 1960 trip to the Soviet Union, where he said he saw only state capitalism. The same is true for the Eastern European countries in Moscows orbit, he said.

Only Maos brand of Communism, based on, M^prx and Lenin, will survive as a political dogma, he says.

one percent solution of 2,4-D.

:? m ^This means using eight

The

Garden Clinic

teaspoons of a common store mixture of 2, 4-FD (six

*: teaspoons of a 2, 4-D and silver

mixture) per quart of waters.

^ w W w tablespoon of the one

percent solution to each clump.

A squeeze type detergent bottle whtte latex paint. This will is ideal for spot treating. (Bill reflect heat and help to keep the Lewis, extension agronomist),, sap from rising. (Joe Brooks, q. Please suggest some extension horticulturist) fragrant flowers to plant near

tall, but have had only a few our patio. (Mrs. W.G., Jr.,

blooms. Whats the matter Tarboro) them? (S.McF., Asheboro) A. Among the best of the

A. Your plants may be helped gragrant flowers are alyssum, by an application of 5-10-5 carnation, dianthus, mimonette, commercial fertilizer in April, ornamental tobacco One cup of fertilizer per plant (Nicotiana), worked into ttie soil around the william, wall flower, and lilies, roots should be sufficient. (Henry J. Smith, extension (Henry J. Smith, extension horticulturist)

cold

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N.C. State Unlveratty Answers Timely Gardening Questions Q. How can I keep weather from killing scuppemong (muscadine) grape vines? (M.B., Seven Springs) A. Plant cold hardy varieties. Two of the best are Magnolia (white) and Albermarle (black). Plant the Vines on the northwest side of the support post. This shields them from the early moniing sun and reduces the chance of the sap rising on warm winter days. Harden off the: vines as early in the fall as* possible by avoiding late-summer fertilization. If you' haye only a few vines, you can: paint the trunk and canes with.

Dependents Are Now Taxpayers

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Tax deductible donations can help reduce the welfare roles, according to Robert Watkins, executive vice president of Goodwill Industries.

Contributions totaling $12 million in 1972 enabled the organization to generate an income of $122 million from sales of materials, contract work and fees for services. This income helped turn tax dependents into tax payers by producing facilities to provide employment and wage-earning potential for handicapped people who might otherwise be unemployable.

horticulturist)

Q. How can I control wild-garlic (onions) in the yard? (M.S., Raleigh)

A. With 2, 4-D. If you have bluegrass, tall fescue or common bermudagrass, spray with two to three times the amount of 2, 4-D suggested on the can for general weed control. Occasionally, you will find a can of 2, 4-D that will give specific diritions for controlling wild garlic. If not, uito the above recomrhendation. Spray now, and repeat the application next year. If you have a grass other gluegrass, tall fescue or common bermudagrass, spot treat each clump of wild garlic with a

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Reflector Classified Ads get results because most of the thousands of people who read them every day wont to buy something . . . the outgrown baby furniture youve been keeping, the camping gear no one uses, the no longer enjoyed sports equipment, bikes, furniture or appliances. People ore looking in Classified right now for these things and much more. And, these people pay cash for the things they buy.

Put Reflector Classified Ads to work getting results for you .. . its so easy. Just go through your home and moke o list of the good things you find that arent being used or enjoyed any more. Then dial 752-6166 The friendly Ad-Visor who answers helps you word your ad to bring fastest results. The cost is* low, too. A three line od is only 68* o day on the special 7 day plan.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

."Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

Tekj minutes after

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Roddenberry Is Back With TV

The 'Worry Clinic'

Accentuating The Positive

Heed Bills remarks about the Chicago White Sox Managers use of the Compliment Club. Note, too, that positive thinking actually doubled the handgrip strength. But when correction is needed, be sure to use the foolproof Sandwich Method.

By GEORGE W. CRANE,

Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE W-555: BiU T., aged 29, is a pro baseball player.

Dr. Crane, he began, Ive followed your Worry Clinic column ever since I was in high school.

So I am quite familiar with your Compliment Club as a means of accentuating the positive.

Did you know that Manager Tanner, of the Chicago White Sox, brought his team into top contention by use of the Compliment aub strategy?

And he did it in just one season!

So he produced the miracle team of the American League last season.

are

Psychic Anemia Far more Americans undernourished in their ego than for lack of food at the dinner table!

Repeatedly I have warned you that each of us at the moment of birth is figuratively branded with this tatoo;

I WANT TO FEEL IMPORTANT.

Manager Tanner is thus centuating the positive.

ac-

And actually putting the Golden Rule into effective daily action by thus offering deserved praise.

Some managers focus on the negative and usually deliver

GOREN ON BRIDGE

caustic criticism, but this angers or humiliates the offending player.

Previously I showed that praise produces greater physical strength, too, as in the case of the British experiment with hypnosis.

A group of soldiers were competing to see which had the strongest handgrip.

And the average of the crowd was 101 pounds per man.

Then they were hypnotized and told they were weak, sickly, anemic, after which they were asked to grip the dynamometer as strongly as possible.

And now their average handgrip dropped to 69 pounds per man.

Before waking from their hypnotic trance, they were given the positive assurance that they were strong, powerful, Herculean.

And when they competed to see who was strongest, their average grip reached 140 pounds.

In the usual waking state, they couldnt reach those extremes, but they would go in one or the other rections.

So criticism, though often essential, needs to be deftly applied, as by my Sandwich Method.

There in you casually offer a spoken bit of praise.

Thats the bread first layer

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) Gene Roddenberry, a quiet man with ^an incredible background, quit television 2^k years ago when NBC cancelled the Star Trek series he created.

While the series quite vocal fans raged over the cancellation, Roddenberry wrote a few movies, got married, and, as he puts it, played golf around the world.

But touring assorted courses proved a bit dull for a man who in his 51 years has been; A B17 bomber pilot in the South Pacific, a Pan Am pilot on DC4s and Lockheed Constellations, a Los Angeles police sergeant, and one of the most respected writers in television today.

Roddenberrys self-imposed exile from the tube ends Friday night when CBS broadcasts his Genesis II, a 90-minute pilot he created for a proposed series. It is set in the year 2133.

Unlike Star Trek, the new show is entirely about the plan

et earth, a war-ravaged planet in which civilization has collapsed and broken down into isolated communities with no links to each other.

Its a grim scene faced by the shows main character, a young NASA scientist awakened from a suspended animation test that had begun 160 years earlier and was to last only a few weeks.

Roddenberry said he was encouraged to start writing for television again because when he came out of semiretirement studio heads and the networks were saying, What have you got thats different?

This is the first time this has happened to me in almost 20 years in the business and I think its going to greatly improve TV in years to come,he said.

Another factor in his return to television, he said, was that I discovered, to my absolute consternation, that playing golf

seven days a week wasnt really as much fun as sitting behind a desk."

Roddenberry said he felt a combination of fatigue and bitterness when NBC cancelled Star Trek at the end of a three-year run.

To do a show as complex as that, to work 14 hours a day for three years youve made a huge emotional expenditure as well as a (rfiysical one, he said softly.

He grinned when asked why he was returning to the television wars.

Well, I tried features and they were fun, he said. But I guess theres something perverse in me that misses the afternoon crises of television.

I think its also common sense. How can a writer ignore a medium that hits 50 million people? You just cant.

Kidney Machine Work Studied

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (UPI) Scientists at the University of Texas Medical School are conducting a study to determine the size of molecules being removed by kidney

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N

Plant Hall A 'Landmark'

TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) - Plant Hall at the University of Tampa, one of the nations outstanding examples of Moorish architecture, has been made a national historic landmark by acceptance into the National Register of Historical Places.

Originally the Old Tampa Bay Hotel, the buildings gleaming minarets are a

distinctive feature of the

downtown skyline.

The hotel was completed in 1891 by railroad and shipping magnate Henry B. Plant, and for many years was a resort facility for the elite of the social and royal worlds, and served as the headquarters for Theodore Roosevelt as he prepared for his Spanish-

machines.

Researchers say they think present kidney machines may have been optimized for the removal of the wrong molecules from patients blood. If so, the project may lead to development of a better kidney machine.

,C.Monday, March 19, 197313 American War excursion into Cuba.

The City of Tampa purchased the hotel in 1905 and operated it until the depression years.

It was leased to the University of Tampa in 1933 for $1 a year and now houses the universitys administrative offices, some classrooms, and a small museum.

TV Log

WNCT Ch. 9

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

1971, TM CMch TrIkMt

BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4kKJ ^9AQJ4 3 AKQJ82 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass

2 Pass 3 dk Pass

What do you bid now?

A._Five clubs. This hand will most likely produce a game which you should Just up and bid. Had partners original response been something other than hearU you might have taken more aggressive action.

Q. 2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

452 ^104 0AKQ9 4J8632 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 4 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Dhle. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four diamonds. Partner by his action has Indicated a good hand with great length in both unbld suits. Your robust diamond holding plus your relative short-ness In hearts represents an excellent fit with him and game Is a distinct possibility. If you bid only three diamonds he will surely be forced to pass.

Q. 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: 4Q98763 ^A7S OA 4AQ2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

1 4 Pass 2 0 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.Three no trump. Partner has Indicated that his hand la mostly diamonds. However, he did take the bidding into the two level which also Indicates at least an average hand (10 points] i so that there should be a fair play for game. If partner stretched for his bid, he can always return to four diamonds which you can tolerate.

Q. 4Both vuln^able, as South you hold: 4AQJ3<;7K93 0108 4AQ42 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South

1 NT Pass Pass Dhle.

Pass 2 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Pass, and be thankful partner did not bid diamonds. It would be polnUess to raise, as game Is not even remotely In prospect. If partner had a smattering of high card strength, he would have left the double in.

Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q9 88^A OA1073418875 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass Pass 1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Double. This Is below par for the call but the opponents have Indicated they have no significant edge In the cards and you can support either one of the unbld suits.

Q. 6-^ South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K10 8 JAJ10 7 3 0j 4A10 4 2 The bidding has proceeded: North East Sooth West

1 4 Pass 2 ^ Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Four spades. Whenever possible it Is wise to make your big display of strength without getting beyond the game level. Since partner has rebld at the level of three, he has shown a hand of considerable strength and a slam could be well within reach.

Q. 7You have a 40 part score, vulnerable, partner opens with three spad^, and you hold:

4J4 ^AQ8 8 OA1075 4AQJ What do you bid?

A.Four spades. Despite the fact that partners hand is marked as of less than opening bid strength, some thought should be given to slam possibilities. In view of vulnerability, he must have a hand of sound playing strength, particularly since with 40 on score his bid may Jeopardize a safe game.

Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold:

4A1095 ^QJ97e3 042 43 The biddii^ has proceeded: West North East South 1 4 2 4 Dble. r

What do you bid?

A.Unless partner Is a known prodigal, the recommended procedure is a pass. In view of the vulnerability. North should have a very good club suit and besides, an attempt to escape may be running "out of the frying pan and Into the fire.

1. Mineral

27. By birth

4. Lie

28. Through

7. Shortenings

30. Stadium

11. False

32. Nurse

testimony

33. Expert

13. Palestine

34. Type of

seaport

propeller

14. Doubtful

35. Plight

15. Pack cargo

37. Arab, gulf

16. Progeny

41. Mast

17. Proportion

42. Sedative

19. Father

44. "The Bear"

superior

45. Felon

22. Choose

46. Stainer

24. Four

47. Cosmic cycle

26. Ir. seaport

48. Incumbents

of the sandwich.

Then smile (non-verbal compliment) and slip into the meaty layer as by saying:

Bill, I wonder if it wouldnt be better to play that hitter a little more to the first base side of the infield?

Top off your sandwich with a final verbal compliment.

This is the only foolproof method of applying correction, reproof or criticism, without engendering ill will, anger or even hatred!

Topnotch coaches, teachers, preachers, employers and parents thus train themselves to use this Sandwich Method.

So send for my Compliment Club booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

munUb] HEHH EHidEBE UiaaEBI BaBDSB Ql^Sill BBQ EilJC: SEE BQD DBQB DQ BECCiDB ranEQEia ee DOED BED BQQ QQ msa cinEB aaQas dOEBaia HEEQ BDDBBB EBEE BEmas

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZlC DOWN

5. Anger

1. Musical work g figgr

2. M. Coty 7; Indelible

3. Gaelic 8. Enterprise

4. Peltry 9. State

policeman

MONDAY

6:30 CBS News 7 00 Truth or 7:30 Tell The Truth

8.00 Billy Graham 9:00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Doris Day 10:00 Bill Cosby 11:00 News

11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6 30 Carolina 8:25 Meditations 8:30 CBS News 9:00 Kangaroa 10 00 Joker's Wild 10:30 Price Is Right

11.00 Gambit

11:30 Love of Life 12:00 News

WITN -

MONDAY

6 30 NBC News 7:00 Parent Game 7:30 Make a Deal 8.00 Laugh in 9:00 Movies TUESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Get Smart 7:00 Today 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today 9:00 Mike Douglas 10:00 Dinah's Place 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:30 1 00 1:25 1:30 2:00 2:30 3:00 3:30

4 00

5 00 6:00

6 30

7 00

7 30

8 00 8:30 9 30 11:00 11.30

12:00 12:30 12.55 1 00 1 30 2:00 2:30 3:00

3 30

4 00 4 30 5:00 6:00 6:30 7.00 8:00 10:00

Search Heart Is Timely Tips World Turns Guiding Light Edge of Night Splendored Secret Storm Mery Griffin Perry Mason News CBS News Truth or Tell The Truth Maude

Billy Graham Movie News Movie

Ch. 7

Jeopardy Who, What NBC News Women Only On a Match Days of Doctors Another World Peyton Place Somerset Jeannie Bonanza News

NBC News High Chaparal Movies

NBC Reports

WCT-TV Ch. 12

MONOAV

6:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Griffith 7:30 Love Amer Style

8.00 Rookies 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:30 Batman 7:00 Uncle Waldo 7:30 Rocky & His Friends

8 : 00 New Zoo Revue

8:30 Mbntage 9:30 Movie 11:30 Bewitched 12:00 Password 12:30 Split Second

1:00 My Children

1 30 Make A Deal 2.00 Newlywed

Game

2 30 Dating Game 3:00 General

3:30 One Life 4:00 Gilligan 4:30 Voyage 5:30 News 6:00 ABC News o:30 Beat The Clock 7:00 Andy Grittith

7 .30 Police Surgeon

8 00 Temperatures rising

8:30 Movie

10 00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News

11 30 Dick Cavett 1:00 News

WUNK Ch. 25

MONDAY

6:30 Dramatics 7:00 Gardener 8:00 Offenbach 9:00 Weissenberg 9:30 Book Beat 10.00 The Arts TUESDAY 9:00 Math 10:00 Sesame St 11:00 Cultures 11:30 Cover to Cover 11:50 Sign Off 12:30 Electric Co. 1:00 Images A Things

1:30 Phys Science 2:00 The Arts

2:30 Cultures 3:00 In Writing 3:30 Film 4:00 Misterogers 4:30 Sesame St 5:30 Electric 6:00 Evening Edition

6:30 Dramatics 7:00 Engineering Review 7:30 Excep Children 8:00 News Com 8:30 Bill Moyers

9:00 Behind Lines 9:30 Black Journal 10:00 Southern Per

PITT

SOS IVANS stmt J

NO\N PLAYING!

HELL UPSIOEOOWN!

One el the greeleii I adventures .ever!

SOFT AS BABY LAUGHTER. . .The silver flower buds of pussy willow, soft and silky, lay close to the mother stem when this spring favorite first appears. After a few days, the buds

open, revealing a shower of gold nectar stars that never fail to waken the first bees of each new spring. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Conibiningttnlriaiisof 6| AodanyAwmlWinnas I

iT"

mm"

46"

Par tima 26 min.

AP Nawsfooturaf

o.k.

18. Concilite 20. Dynamite '21. Tree

23. Decade *

24. Herb eve

25. Nelsons flagship

29. Brassy 31. Expect 36. Gen. Bradley

38. Sp. surrealist

39. Town of the Thames

40. Tidings

41. Blossom

42. Exclamation

43. Ornament 45. Ourselves

First of 3 one hour telecasts-TONIGHT!

vunr BRAHAilff

1VGIIUSADF

More Students Married Today

new YORK (UPI) - The Census Bureau, which keeps track of such things, says 25 per cent of the college students were married as of October, 1971the latest month for which such information was available.

This compares with 21 per cent of the total married five years earlier.

MEMOWBROOK

Ar> AlBrPI'-!:-

LEEVANCLEEF

RETURN..

ofSABATA

lliiitcil Aril',I',

VOCATIONAL STUDY GROWS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo (UPI) The Missouri Department of Education reports there has been a 42.2 per cent increase in student enrollment in vocational education programs during the past five years.

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Fsslilon Show Frot Rofroslimoflti Plot Proo Movioi THIS WEEK OUR FREE MOVIE IS

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NOW THRU TUESDAY I

Cbe Legend of Boggy Creek

Cliff Barrows and the Crusade choir-Geo. Beverly Shea, ers, popular music and vocal group -Judy Mackenzie,

Gospel Singer-Tedd Smith, pianist-John Innes and presenting her own composition:"Not asThough"-The

Don Hustad, organists. Special guests on the TV serres: Jones Sisters, singing In His Hands -Archie Dennis,

Ethel Waters, singing with the choir-Norma Zimmer, soloistReece Morrison, running back of the Cleveland

featured on the Lawrence Welk Show-New World Sing- Browns-Ken Medema, singing.- Don t Play the Game.

Mon., March 19-8:00 P.M. Toes., March 20-8:30 P.M. Wed., March 21-8:00 P.M.

SUBJECT: SUBJECT: SUBJECT;

**ThB Power of a Positive No The Lonely Crowd The Tensions of Youth

WNCT-TV Ch. 9

)

14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, March 19, 1973

Road Maps Require Constant Revision

By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Both roads and road maps have changed significantly in the 30 years since Paul T. Tiddens started dealing with them as surveyor, cartographer and aerial photograi^er during World War II.

The creation of the Interstate Highway System has been a major development in the nations road network, says Tiddens, now the senior editor of Rand McNallys Road Atlas, who went to work for the company in 1945 after serving with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

On the technical side he has seen map production grow from a one-man operation where the cartographer did everything to an assembly-line effort involving such specialists as designers, researchers, cartogra-pher-draftsmen, cameramen, lithographers and printers.

Original road maps were in black and white until about 1932, when they went to two colors, says Tiddens. Theyre getting more complex all the time and in 1960 we began putting out four-color maps on which we could put twice as much material and still have it legible.

We have to keep the information the motorist needs clear, he goes on. The basic idea is to help someone get from where he is to where he is going as easily as possible, providing safety, enjoyment of the trip and saving him gasoline.

Opening of new sections of roads, connections and bridges, as well as changing of highway numbers, annexation of territory by towns, and updating of population figures make constant revisions necessary.

There were 18,000 changes in maps and information from 1972 to 1973 in the Atlas, which covers all 50 states, Canada and Mexico. The company, which also produces oil company r(^d maps, revises them twice a year.

In fall we get the bulk of revisions because Highway departments have been working like mad all summer, Tiddens says. But theyre doing some work all year and when a major connection to a highway or a new bridge opens we want to get the information out to the public as soon as possible. If we know a road will be closed for six months we put that on the map.

Researchers are in close touch with city engineers and with every state highway de

partment, and get regular detour bulletins showing construction in the state. A research car is constantly in opo*ation, sometimes actually^ clocking mileage, at other times checking highway conditimus and arranging for contacts in various areas people who report on local changes.

The index includes population fgures and we have our own census system to keep up to date, Tiddens points out. We send out 26,000 queries every year to postmasters, asking how many they serve in their area. We want to know the

relative importance of a place in its locality, A town of 500 might make it on the map in Arizona but not in a population center like New Jersey.

The first road maps, which a{^)eared in the late 19th century, wore merely verbal descriptions of the road, later accompanied by photographs of junctions and landmarks, Tiddens says. Early maps were bulky and expensiye items sold by hotels. About 1917 map makers were iming symbols such as a circle for a certain road and actually going out and nailing

these symbols on trees, fences and telephone poles along the road so designated. Finally, in 1925, states began designating roads by number.

Tiddens, who has been boning up map history in connection with the 1974 celebration of the 50th anniversary of Rand McNallys first Road Alas, plans to reissue for the occasion that 1924 Atlas if one can be found.

comments as these: It takes gas to propel a motor vdiicle profanity wont do it. And Women dWvers of motor vehicles should be given special consideration and watching. Tiddens suggests that in using a road map the motorist check the copyright date to make sure it is current. Mark the intended route with grease paicil and keep it for a souvenir, he advises.

That failing, he plans to But he has no advice on how reissue the earlist one in the - to fold a road map. I cant firms archives, the 1926 Road manage to do it either, he ad-Atlas, which c<mtains such mits.

More People Become Willing To Tell Their Health Secrets

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - Some personal secrets can kill you.

Therefore, many people are making them public. They include such personages as Andy Devine, actor; Joan Fontaine and Dorothy Malone, actresses; Peter Nero, pianist; Dan Rowan, TV performer; Billy Cas

per, golfer; Billy Talbert, tec-nis star.

Their secrets are engraved on bracelets or necklaces which they wear all the time.

For they, like thousands of other person, have one or more of a variety of medical problems that (^tors and nurses or even the police should know about if, as victims of accident

NUBBIN

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THE PHANTOM

you WILL BE PRIVEN W7D THE JUNSLE...AT THAT TIME OPEN THESE ORDERS ANP FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS.

yOU'LL RNP OUT WHEN >OU GET THERE, DISMI55EO.

I PONT KNOW WHETHW TO BE SORRY FOR A POOR KIP... OR TO HATE A COLP-BIOOPEP kItlER. .

y7^' r MAYBE wm

JULIET JONES

JMyE POPERS THB BEST WAY TO TEil JUUO, miENJE^THArHEHAPTmPTOfHPCOURfiE TO FACE 7WE BiO-L (HA gOTTlM OF MA/F/f

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or disease, they needed medical treatment and were unconscious or unable to talk.

The diabetic could go into coma or insulin shock reaction, and be mistaken for being drunk or drugged or felled by some other cause.

The person allergic to penicillin might die of fatal shock from an injection of that anti- biotic. Allergies to other drugs, to tetanus, and certain vaccines could iHoduce severe reactions or even death.

The epileptic falling unconscious might have his condition misinterpreted and not properly treated.

Heart patients might not tolerate certain drugs, or might urgently need other drugs.

Contact lenses can slip and cause serious damage if left in the eye too long.

For such reasons, more than 425J)00 Americans belong to the non profit Medic Alert Foundation International. It supplies the bracelets or necklaces engraved with description of the condition or conditions which, in emergency, doctors or nurses should know about and take

into account.

The lifetime membership fee is $7, complete with a stainless steel emblem to wear more for a sterling silver or gold-filled emblemwith a $1 charge to list any later additional condition, or to make a change of address.

All emergency medical facts about members are registered in one automated central file at headquarters in Turlock, Clalif., which physicians or other authorized specialists can telephone collect for facts about any particular member.

Numerous celebrities have given the Foundation permission to mention their medi

cal problems to publicize 'the organization, founded in 1956 by a i^ysician whose daughter was dangerously allergic to horse serum and tetanus shots.

Rowan and Talbert and De-vine have diabetes. Devine is also allergic to penicillin, as are Nerohand Casper, who has other allergies. Miss Fontaine is allergic to horse serum. Nanette Fabray has multiple drug allergies, and Miss Malone is taking anticoagulants and also wears contact lenses.

On the average, each member lists a bit more than two problems that could be important, says Alfred A. Holder, executive director of Medic Alert.

The traveler abroad has much protection, since the Medic Alert emblem is registered in 41 foreign countries, and affiliate organizations have been established in 14 other countries, he adds.

The headquarters receives about 200 emergency calls a month, and in 1971 received 2,-209 letters saying Medic Alert had contributed to or was a major factor in saving lives, Hodder reports. Some 8,000 members carry emblems saying they wish to donate organs, or indeed their entire bodies when they die. But their wishes are by no means always carried out Hodder explains, because a [diysician at the death scene might not know how to proceed, or a hospital might not need a kidney or cornea of the eye or other organ at the time, or for other reasons.

But the desire to try to help others after death is increasing, Hodder says. So is the concept of not permitting some allergy or diabetes or other disease become an unnecessary passport to death.

One-Room School Is Avant Garde Today

BIG TIMBER, Mont. (UPI) One room? Its all you need?

In fact, says Mrs. Byron Grosfield, one-room country schools are so backward they have become avant garde.

Progressive city schools are just now getting around to doing things that we have long taken for granted, she said.

We have individual instruction, upgraded participation and aU the things that modem city schools are tearing down walls to achieve.

Mrs. Grosfield is the faculty of Bridge Schoola one-room school eight miles west of Big Timber. Bridge School is Sweetgrass Countys last one-room facility, although there are a dozen or more elsewhere in Montana.

A collection of country kids, freckled and shy, make up the student body of about a dozen. Their school sits atop a hill, looking out on the Crazy Mountains along the Yellowstone River.

On the walls inside, above a hardwood floor, hang the traditional portraits of Washington and Lincoln. An American flag completes the scene.

Mrs. Grosfield is convinced its the ideal situation for rural students. Rural students, she says, tend to be shy.

You cant take the country out of the kid, she says.

In the family-like atmosphere of the one-ro^ school, they leara to overcome inhibitions while shyness turns to seriousness.

They really leam to concentrate and study in this setting.

I like to let these kids be individuals. I want them to do their own thing.

Purple and Polks Dots

The students do just that. 'Dieir selection of school colors, purple with pink polka dots, is an example.

Doing their own thing also is

encouraged in their studies.

Here slow students are given a chance to catch up. In a larger school they might be left behind, she says.

At the same time, brighter students are urged to carry on.

All this modern education weve been hearing about is really pretty old fashioned, she added smiling.

The modem education she referred to is the so-called open classroom essentially a one-room school. It is a school without partitions separating the grades and a school in which all kinds of activities go on at once, each group of students doing its thing: learning fast or learning slowly, depending on the educational ability.

The open classroom is being hailed in many educational circles as the really enlightened way to sock the learain to the kids.

Is it, as Mrs. Grosfield suggests, the one-room school all over again? What do you think?

Fast Start For Better Students

NEW YORK (UPI) - New York Universitys College of Business and Public Administration joins the growing list of schools admitting students who have finished the third year of liigh school.

The early admissions program is for any student who has demonstrated satisfactory academic competence and maturity. "We are in agreement with a recent Carnegie Commission report on early admissionsthat great numbers of high school juniors are qualified and eager to start their college careers a year early, a university spokesman said.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mannie Clemons, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator within six (6) months from date of the first oublication of this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 14th day of March, 1973.

R. M. Phillips P. 0. Box 18 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Administrator of the Estate of Mannie Clemons, Deceased Mar. 19, 26; Apr. 2, 9, 1973

North Carolina Pitt County

Whereas the undersigned, acting as Trustee, in a certain deed oC trust, executed by Elias L, Avery and wife. Jewel M. Avery, dated the 16th day of December, 1963, and recorded in Book D-34, Page 690, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, foreclosed and offered for sale the land hereinafter described; and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of the Superior Court and an order issued directing the Trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Nine Thousand Eight Hundred Fifteen ($9,815.00) Dollars.

Now, therefore, under and by virtue to sa id order of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash,

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 12:00 NOON, ON THE 2ND DAY OF APRIL, 1973. the following described property located in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows:

That certain lot or parcel Of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, near iVie City of Greenville, and being all of Lot No. Eight (8) in Block "C" as shown on map of Pinewood Forest Subdivision prepared by Thomas W. Rivers, C. E., June 7, 1955, appearing of record in the Pitt County Registry in Map Book 7, Page 1, and being the identical lot or parcel of land conveyed by deed of record in Book H-32, Page 60, Pitt County Registry, to which reference is hereby directed.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes, prior encumbrances of record, and assessments, if any. The Trustee may require a deposit of 10 per cent at the time of the resale.

This the 15th day of March, 1973.

FRED T. MATTOX, TRUSTEE Mar. 19 and 26

TRACT NO. 1: Property To Be Rezoned From "Shopping Center" (CS) To "Office and Institutional" (O&l)

BEGINNING at a point in the division line between the Oakmont Professional Plaza Property and the First Freewill Baptist Church Property, said point being located approximately 220 feet S. 49 degrees 45' W. of the western right-of-way line on N.C. 43, said point also being located in the present zoning line between the two said properties and running thence southwesterly along a line approximately parallel to the western right-of-way line of N.C-. 43 to a point in a ditch, the division line of the Tucker Property, said point being approximately 200 feet from the western right-of way line of N.C. 43 as measured perpendicularly;

Thence, northwesterly along the various courses of said ditch approximately 465 feet toa point in said ditch;

Thence, northwesterly along a line that is parallel to and 600 feet from the western right-of-way line of N.C. 43, approximately 910 feet to a point in the division line between the Oakmont Profess ioiraI Plaza Property and the First F reewill Baptist Church Property;

Thence, N. 49 degress 45' E. along the division line of said property, approximately 380 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 9 acres. TRACT NO. 2: Property To Be Rezoned From "RA-20" To "Office And Institutional" (O&l) BEGINNING at a point in the division line between the Oakmont Professional Plaza Property and the First Freewill Baptist Church Property, said point being located in the zoning line between said property and running thence southeasterly along a line parallel to and 6(X) feet from the western right-of-way line of N.C. 43, approximately 910 feet to a point in a ditch, the division line between the Tucker and Piedmont and Oakmont Professional Plaza Property;

Thence, westerly along said ditch 600 feet to a point;. Thence, continuing northwesterly along said ditch 350 feet to a point;

Thence, northeasterly along said ditch approximately 350 feet to the First Freewill Baptist Church Property corner;

Thence, N. 49 degrees 45' E., approximately 410 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately 10 acres. All persons interested are requested to be present at the hearing to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 19 and 26

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONING TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et Seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 5, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the city of Greenville as follows: from "RA-20" to "Highway Commercial" (CH): BEGINNING at a point in the division line between the W.S. Moye, Jr. Property and the Mrs. Bert Patton Property, said point being located 400 feet as measured perpendicularly from the astern right-of-way line of N.C. 11, and running thence S. 56 degrees 15' E 885 feet to a corner between the Moye and Langston Property; Thence, S. 11 degrees49' E., with the Langston line 524.7 feet to a corner in the Ralph Tucker land;

Thence, S. 89 degrees ()3' W., with the Ralph Tucker line 828 feet to a point in said line;

Thence, N. 0 degrees, 41'W. along a line parallel to and 400 feet from the eastern right-of-way line of N.C. 11, approximately 1020 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing 13.7 acres.

All persons interested are requested tobe present at the hearing

to be held at the time and place aforesaid when they will be afforded an cpportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 19 and 26

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION OF THE ADOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE REZONINO TERRITORY LOCATED WITHIN THE CITY OF GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA Pursuant to Chapter 160A, Section 381 et seq. of the General Statutes of North Carolina, notice is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Greenville, North Carolina, will hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, on Thursday, April 5, 1973, at 8:(X) p.m. on the question of the adoption of an ordinance rezoning the following described territory within the city of Greenville as follows: From "Office and Institutional" (O&l) to "Shopping Center (CS):

BEGINNING at a point in the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Street,said point being located in the old division line between the Minges Land and the King's Daughters' Property and running thence-southerly along said division line approximately 250 feet to a i>oint in said line;

Thence, northerly along a line that is approximately 250 perpendicular to Tenth Street, approximately 208... feet to the southern right-of-way line of Tenth Street;

Thence, easterly along the

southern right-of-way line of Tenth,, Street approximately 126 feet to the point of beginning.

Containing approximately .3 of an acre.

All persons Interested are requested tobe present at the hearing to be held at the time and place,, aforesaid when they will be afforded, an opportunity to be heard.

BY ORDER OF THE CITY-COUNCIL.

W.N. MOORE City Clerk David E. Reid, Jr.

City Attorney March 19 and 26

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

BEFORETHE CLERK ,

North Carolina '

Pitt County Ida E. Cannon; and Billy O. Nobles,

Administrator of the Estate of Lee Edward Cannon deceased. - Petitioners vs.

Clara Cannon, also known as Claire Cannon, Respondent To Clara Cannon, also known as Claire Cannon;

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against vou has been filed in the above entitled special proceeding'. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows; To sell for partition at private sale, subject to confirmation by the Court, the real property known as the J. Dixie Cannon residence located on the northwest corner of the intersection of Second and West College Streets in the Town of Ayden, N. C.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than thii 18th day of April, 1973, and upon your failure to do so, the parties seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of March, 1973. R.B. Lee, Attorney P. O. Box 124

Greenville, N. C. 27834

Mar. 12, 19, 26 Apr. 2, 1973

NOTICE '

North Carolina Pitt County Take notice that as of February 28/ 1973, the business of West End Bakery, formerly being operated by Everette F. Congleton and Vivian M. Congleton, was purchased by Jerry's Sweet Shop, Incorporated. The undersigned have no further interest or liability therein.

March 1, 1973 Everette F. Congleton Vivian M. Congleton March 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of John William Harris, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 22nd day of February, 1973. Mollie Brantley Harris 305 E. Mumford Road Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the Estate of John William Harris, Deceased

Feb. 26; Mar. 5, 12, 19, 1973

NOTICE OFSERVICE OF PROCESS BY

PUBLICATION

INTHE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION,

North Carolina Pitt County

Dorothy W. Gorham vs.

William H. Gorham

William H. Gorham will take notice that a pleading seeking relief against

him has been filed wherin Dorothy w ,

Gorham seeks to obtain an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of one year separation, and you will take notice that you are required to make defense of such pleading not later than the 24th day of April, 1973,' or plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 9th day of March, 1973 SAM O. WORTHINGTON Box 691

Greenville, N. C. 27834 Mar. 12, 19, 26

S. 0. Worthington, Attorney

NOTICE TOCREDITORS Pitt County

Greenville, North Carolina Having qualified as Administrator," C.T.A. of the estate of Abram Clark, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator, C. T. A. within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or-name will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

David T. Greer

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Administrator, C. T. A. of the Estate of Abram Clark, Deceased March 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

Having qualified as Administratrix-of the estate of Lyman Ray Let-chworth, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or name will" be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment. This 27th day of February, 1973. Dorothy Smith Letchworth P. O. Box 604 Winterville, N. C.

Administratrix of the Estate of

Lyman Ray Letchworth Deceased

March 5, 12, 19, 26, 1973

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Monday. March it. 1S7315 *

ir>

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos For Sale

Female Help Wanted

SECRETARY-PART TIME work. Shorthand, speedwriting, or stenotype and typing. Hours flexible from 15 to 25 hours per week. Send resume to Box 631, Greenville, N.C.

BOOKKEEPER. Some experience required, will train well qualified person, this is an excellent job opportunity with good working conditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752 2111.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By-Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

FORD 1964 station wagon, nice. 825-1701 nights.

GRAND PRIX 1971, 16,000 actual miles. Call 746-6982 and ask for Wade.

GRAND PRIX 1971, fully equipped, 20,000 and ask for Linwood. 746-6566.

FALCON FUTURA, 1966, 4 door, automatic transmission, excellent condition. $500. Call 756-6828.

THREE WOMEN TO DO light delivery work. Must have car and know Greenville well. Call Jerry, 752-1638, or 752-1637.

WHY WAIT? AVON CAN HELP YOU get that new washer-dryer, stereo or color TV by summer! Start now asan AVON Representative in your area.

CALL: 758-2444

Male Help Wanted

ROUTE SALESMAN OR DELIVERYMAN. Applicant should be 21 or older. Should be of good reputation and physically fit, experience not necessary, established route with good pay, paid vacation, sick pay, and other company benefits. Apply in person to Royal Crown Bottling Co., 218 Airport Rd., Greenville.

Male-Female Help

FAMILY TO WORK ON farm, must know how to operate tractor. Will pay $1.85 per hour. 756-1235.

WANTED; Reliable lady to live in and be companion for non-invalid lady with salary. Call 746-4457 after 3:30 p.m.

Male Help Wanted

FOR A REALLY great job in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

DRY-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

THE CAR FOR AU REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

MG MIDGET 1971, blue convertible, 43,000 miles $1750. Call Roger 758-5644 or 746 6921 after 6.

OLDS 64, 442, 4 speed, mint green, clean, new white letter tire-wide. Call 756-0311 between 8-5 p.m.

* ^ ,

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals' at reasonable prices. Call'758-0114.

PONTIAC LE MANS, 1967 Hardtop, straight shift, V-8, 326 rebuilt engine. $750. Call 756 0018 after 5 p.m.

PLYMOUTH 1964, 2 door, 6 cylinder with automatic. $75. Call 752-3901 after 6 p.m.

PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON

1969, full power, air condition, $200, below "book value". 758-2699.

TOYOTA LAND CRUISER, 1971, 10,375 actual miles, four wheel drive, tan. Call 758-3016 after 5 p.m.

AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING Op

portunity for aggressive young man to start from the front and learn all phases of motor inn o'peration. Room for advancement. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

FULL OR PART,time, may even tually be done at home. 417 W. Third St., 758-0641.

NEEDED

Cooks and Waitresses Experience Desirable

For Personal Interview Send Resume To:

Mrs. Victor Ng Robersonville, NC 27871 or Come By The Golden Dragon Restaurant Any Wednesday Morning 10:00-12:00 West End Circle Greenville, NC

TWO OPENINGS IN LOCAL factory, branch sales staff. Permanent resident, bondable. High income opportunity. Call 756-0038.

Miscellaneous For Sale

SUPER 8 MOVIE Outfit. Yashira electric zoom, B 8, H automatic projector, editer, lite, splicer, case Asking $200. Like new condition. Call 758-0498 after 6 p.m.

WEEKLY SPECIAL. Commercial Carpet with commercial backing, ideal for dens, bedroom and kitchen. Regular price $6. on Special $4 sq. yd. Several colors available, limited quantity. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture Dickinson Ave.

REDUCE SAFE & FAST with Gobese Tablets E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

GT VEGA 1972, Station wagon, 4 speed, air condition, excellent condition. Call 756-1048.

VOLKSWAGEN BUS 1965, rebuilt, 1967 engine, 11,000 miles, $1,000 or best offer. 758-5028 4-7 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1960, excellent running condition. $250. Call 758 5722.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE

1971, with air condition. $1765. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

VOLKSWAGEN 1971 411, 4 door Sedan with air conditioning, automatic transmission, AM-FM radio, radial tires, still under warranty. Call 758-5216.

Trucks For Sale

TREE

PLANTERS

WANTED

*2.00 per hour

Must Be 18 Years of Age

Apply at Timberlands Office

at Weyerhaeuser mIL New Bern

See Linda Gravitt

Phone: 638-3141 Extension 253

WANTED

MASONS

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson,

758-2138

Inc.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED car

salesman to sell America's hottest import. Good pay plan. Reply held in strictest confidence. Write to "Car Salesman", P.O. Box 1967, Green ville, N.C.

OUTSIDE SALES Representative. No experience necessary, salary plus commission, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer, Co., Pitt Plaza.

1971 TOYOTA

after 6 p.m.

PICKUP, 756 1465

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

HOUSE BOAT, 24', nice, 10 drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756-0692.

1971 18 H.P. Evinrude motor, Carolina boat, Cox trailer. Call 746-6750 after 6 p.m.

1972 EVINRUDE 85 h.p. motor. Pushbutton controls. Less than two months running time. BEST OFFER. Call 746-4245 after 6 p.m. or ask for Mitchell at 746-6261.

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752-4156 8-5:30 p.m.

Manager and Assistant Manager

For another HAPPY STORE opening in Greenville Soon!

Desire married men age 21 to 30, who are interested in a career in the Convenient Food Store Business.

Incentive Program for the right man.

Require resume and job references.

Call for appointment Only.

LESTER WELLS 758-5404

An Equal Opportunity Emjjlover

Cycles For Sale

SUMMER JOBS FOR Time Mirron Corp. Male high school seniors and college students, average pay $800 a month. Call 752-2378.

ROOFERS NEEDED. MUST have drivers licenses. Call 758-3423

SPORTS MINDED?

Our most successful salespeople are - Because sportsminded people love competition and selling is competitive!

IF YOU FIT THIS DESCRIPTION AND;

Are over 18 years of age Are a high school graduate or equivalent

Present a neat appearance Are of good character Aggressive and ambitious

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 BEDROOMS, with washer and air conditioning. Call: 756-6825.

MOBILE HOME for rent. Call 752 5362, Greenville.

RITZCRAFT, FULLY carpeted, I'j bath. H merest Trailer Park. Call 752-3772.

12'WIDE, TWO a THREE bedroom mobile homes for rent at Pine View. Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Rayfield Mgr., 758-4413.

REAL ESTATE

'/J ACRE LOTS ON the Washington Highway for trailer or house. Better Homes 8. Realty, 752-6457 or 756-2957.

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

Farms For Sale

LISTINGS WANTED on farm and wood acreage, any size. We have prospects. Contact D. G. NichoK Agency, 752 4012.

House For Sale

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home carpeted, washer and air conditioned. Located in Lawson's Mobile Home Park. Call 756-3517.

Reg. $139.50

Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. horne desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go In any room.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

MAGIC CHEF electric range, 36", G.E. Electric range 40", white, like new. Call 756-2322,

NATURAL VITAMIN E! Now

available in non oily tablets. Only S3.49. Big Value Discount Drug.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. Back of Respess Barbecue

HAVE SEVERAL PIECES of wicker for sale. Call 752-2426 or 758-2048.

TWO & THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

TWO BEDROOMS, DINING room, washer, air conditioner, covered patio, shady lot. 752-5907.

TWO BEDROOM, AIR condition, carpet on private lot just outside city limits in Meadow brook area. Call 758-4470 after^ 4:30 p.m.

12 WIDE, washer, dryer, air condition, Colonial Park. 756-4974.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air con-dition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 75 2 3225.

Mobile Homes For Sale

.65x12 THREE BEDROOMS, 1972 IDolphin mobile home, assume loan. Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace; garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, I'z bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756 0148.

JEANNETTE COX AGENCY

Realtor, 752-7807. Exclusive agents for beautiful Cherry Oaks homes and lots.

Apartment For Rent

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern L 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

three room PARTLY furnished apartment. 756-1821.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612t

Apartment For Rent

ELM VILLA 208 South Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752-3376.

EAST 3rd ST., one bedroom, fur nished, air conditioned upstairs with outside entrance. $90 month. Couple or girls. 756 3119.

BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, 1'2 baths, den with fireplace, fenced in back yard, garage with work bench, near ECU, Walh Coates school district. 758 4062.

65 X 12 RITZCRAFT, 2 years old. Equity and take up payments. Call 756-3337.

65X12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756 6244.

You may be the seeking. . .if so -YOU TO CALL YOU WILL:

person we are I CHALLENGE TODAY!

Attend a company training school at our expense.

e Receive supervised field training course for one month.

Be guaranteed 1750 month for one month during field training.

Be considered for advancement on merit and not seniority.

GET INTO COMPETITION for this

outstanding sales position by

Mr. D. Blackmon Mon. Tues.and Wed.

Phone 946-5966 9 AM-6 PM

An Equal Opportunity Company Long Distance Call Collect

Work Wanted

FIRST CLASS CARPENTER wants all kinds of general repair work. All work guaranteed. Johnny Bryant, 756-7799 after 4 p.m.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

house, convenient to Burroughs Wellcome. Call 758-n4t

Farm Equipment

VAN TOBACCO HARVESTER and

tractor fenders. Used one year. $400. 2 miles from Chocowinity on Rural Highway, Rt. 2.1

FARM MACHINERY AUCTION SALE

T uesday, March 20, at 10:00a.m.

150 Tractors 500 Implements

WAYNE IMPLEMENT AUCTION CORP.

Gold$boro, NC South on Highway 117

Phone: 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

USED REFRIGERATOR SSS, used stove, $35, 2 used single beds $25, dresser drawer $10, sofa $30, Gibson Les Paul Jr. $110, If interested come to 309 S. Pitt St., 2 blocks from main Post Office.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

12" CRAFTSMAN radial arm saw, like new, $250, 6' 'a Craftsman jointer-plainer good condition, $100. MEC 650, rotating shot shelf reloader 12 gauge dies $65. 9' surf board, best offer. Call 756-0080 after 5.

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans-Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

JUST RECEIVED LARGE SUPPLY

OF used furniture. Hurry yvhilejt lasts! Capital Mobile Homes, 2720 S. Memorial Dr., Greenville, (next to bowling alley, Greenville)

FOUR BEDROOM DOUBLE wide, furnished, living room, dining room, kitchen with bar, 2 full baths, air condition. $5800. Call 752-6435 after 6

p.m.

Opportunity

LOCAL INVESTMENT op

portunities. Opportunity No. 1: Blue Ribbon self service laundry center, 1401 Dickinson Ave. Established approximately 10 years. Excellent opportunity for small investor interested in turning leisure time into income. Opportunity No. 2: Carriage House Cleaners and Self Service Laundrv, 111 E. 10th Street. Brand new business opened about 3 months. Finest commercial self service equipment money can buy. Good opportunity for larger investor interested in long term gains and high early depreciation or man and wife team interested in good retirement business. Contact J.B. Whiteside, 752-7081, 752-9037, Greenville; or 638-5798, 637-4726 New Bern.

Professional

the Linen Closet 3008 East 10th Street

Offers you a large selection of bedspreads by:

BATES:

Queen Elizabeth George Washington Piping Rock

FIELDCREST:

Velvet Touch American Rose

CUSTOM SPREADS:

Homemaker Norman's of Salisbury

COUNTRY HOME, BEAUTIFUL

Cape Cod, 2 stories, electric heat, intercom, only 8 months old. Owner leaving state. Eastern Pines Community Co., Rd. 1727. Bill^illiams Real Estate, 752 2615.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457, 756-2957.

405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenoed back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756 5166.

RENT NO MORE! Paying more than $120? Then give us a call, 3 bedrooms, house with small down payment, located in Village Grove. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorlis Mills 752 3647 or Wilma Garris, 752-7033.

BY OWNER; New brick 4 bedroom, V''2 bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, I' j bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air .condition. Call today, 752-6535, Lily Richardson Agency.

GLENWOOD, 1900 sq. ft., 3 bedrooms, brick, 2 car garage, 2 baths, central air, carpet, den with fireplace, living room, formal dining room, foyer, kitchen dinette, laundry room, extras. 758-0437.

Lots For Sale

TWD WOODED LOTS near Du Pont, 100'x235'. Call 524-4586 after 6 p.m.

Resort Property

CLEAN COTTAGE FOR RENT

Atlantic Beach. Call 746-3284, Ayden.

SALE ON SEARS Vermont Sculpture carpet. Carpet cushion and installation for only $4.99 square yard. Call 756-2111 for Free estimate. Sears Roebuck, Greenville.

DISCONTINUED CARPET SAMPLES. $1 per sample. Great for door mats and match work rugs. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St., Greenville.

Lost & Found

PAINTING. For Free Estimates call 752-4261.

Q & W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-3434.

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills & Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758-0317.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day& Night

FOR YOUR HOUSEMOVING needs call 753 5547. We move frame and brick structures. Modern house movers.

REAL LOG HOMES. Caroline Rustic Properties, Inc., 3801 Barrett Dr., Suite 201, Raleigh, N.C. 27609. Call (919 ) 787-0723.

-V -

RENTALS

TWO ACRE LOTS for rent, 4 miles from Greenville with mobile home hook-up. Call 756-0362 after 6 p.m.

1972 YAMAHA twin 100, good con dition. Call 758-0791.

1971 HONDA 175 CL, excellent con dition, low mileage, electric starter $435. Call 756-0980.

CL 350 HONDA, Like new, 2800 miles, two helmets included. Very reasonable. Call 753-4355 after 6 p.m.

1971 (2) HONDA TRAIL 70'S, $200 each. Call 752-7994, The Iron Horse

Suzuki.

1972 HONDA SL 125, new engine. $450. Call The Iron Horse Suzuki, 752-7994.

1972 HONDA 750, gold. Call 752-4562.

DAY NURSERY

CHILD CARE AND DEVELOP MENT: 3 months 5 years. American Day Nursery, 2310 E. 10th St. 758-4734. New Spacious two room addition. Call or come by for a visit.

ROUTE SALESMAN. Have Opening on established route for mature, settled person. 20-45 years old. Must have good driving record and be bondable. 5 day work week, great fringe benefits. Apply in person at Stewart Sandwiches, 415 Memorial Dr., Greenville, 1-5 p.m.

Dogs & Pets

AKC BLACK MINIATURE poodle puppies. $45 & $55. Call 946-5927 after 6 p.m.

AKC SOLID WHITE German Shepherd pups. $125. Also black and tan $50. 897-5239, Coats, N.C.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS Dam

8. Sire, AKC registered. Call 752-6850 or 758-4061.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

PART TIME SALES person, inside sales and commission, no experience necessary. Apply in person to the Manager, Singer Pitt Plaza.

SECRETARY-CASHIER NEEDED.

Apply in person to 405 Evans St.. Greenville.

STATE GOVERNMENT:

PLANT

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR!

Salary $9420.00 to $11,880.00 per year. High School Education - 5 years experience in Supervisory capacity in General Maintenance and Repair of Buildings, Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Equipment.

Excellent benefits package: Vacation, Holidays and Sick Leave.

Contact Personnel Dept. Department of Correction Belvoir Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 752-5138

maintenance

MECHANIC IV

Salary $8220.00 to $10,320.00 per year. High School Education - 3 years Journeymen level in General Maintenance and Repair of Buildings, Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Equipment - Including 1 year in Supervision of Skilled and semi-skilled employees.

Excellenlibenefits package: Vacation, Holidays and Sick Leave.

Contact Personnel Dept. Department of Correction Belvoir Road Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 752-5138

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover for thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. for sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

WELL KEPT CARPETS show the results of regular Blue Lustre spot cleaning. Rent electric shampooer, $1. Four Season's Paint & Decorating Center, Grppnuiiip

USED COLOR T.V. RCA's Zeniths and other models. New picture tubes, one year warranty. Cannon's TV, 756-2555, 8:30 -10 p.m.

WOOD BY THE truckload. Oak, gum and pine;mixed, ready to burn. Best offer. Call: 758 4188.

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746-3461.

MUST SELL. Stove, refrigerator, living room suite, T. V., air conditioner, stereo, bedroom suite and washer. 758-13:14

TWO USED BICYCLES for sale. Call 752-3117.

IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR FOUR LEGGED FRIEND, look for him with a Want Ad.

LOST: MALE SILKY terrier, tan and black, wounded in left front leg, part of tongue missing. Contact W.H. Woolard, call 756 2506 or RFD9 Box 324, Greenville, N.C. Reward Offered.

FOR EASY SUMMER driving pick an air conditioned car from today's Classified AdsI

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

PRACTICALLY NEW, 12 X 54, 2

bedrooms with air condition and washer. Married only. Call 752-6245.

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-393T.

TWO BEDROOM, air condition, carpet, Lawson Trailer Court. Call 756-6704.

20,000 TOBACCO STICKS. Cali 749-3831, Fountain.

SOLID MAPLE CONSOLE black 8. white t.v. Must sell, will finance. 758-SI 56 after 5 p.m.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's CarpetleniL 3011)'=-'iUlh St.j Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DCjORS i AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

7S2 6116

Thinking of selling Pr buying home? Why go through the hoadaches yourself? Lot us take the worry out of iti

Gftneral Insuranct & Raalty 314 Evans Straat 758-1183

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Eslimates

Coll: 752-0400

CONSTRUCTION

SUPERINTENDENT

Residantial Construction Suparintandent is naadad in Ralaigh area. Good salary and fringa banaflts. Profit sharing potantial. Call:

LYLE GARDNER North HIIL Inc. 787-2662

or write: P.O. Box I7a04, Raleigh. NC 2760

I.., inip

Spring is Coming!

So are the termites and other pest. Be ahead of them, have, your home inspected and taken care of now. For free inspection and estimates Call

N.E. MOORE PEST CONTROL CO.

Greenville, NC 27834 752-6440

REAL ESTATE

Apartment For Rent

MOBILE TRAILER AND furnished apartment for rent. Call Jackson Upholstry, 758-3276 day; night, 758 1505.

LOTS FOR SALE, one wooded lot, one mile off Black Jack, good location. Call 756-3435.

ED TIPTdn AGENCY

756-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REALESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Check everywhere else first, call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

then

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

SINGER FURNITURE

CHOCOWINITY

NEEDS HUE HELP EON FURNmiilE PRODUCTION

ExporiancB Not Necessary

Will Troin On Job I

><Paid Vacation Six Paid Holidays Excellent Company Benefits Opportunity For Fast Advancement

Apply: Employment Office

Mill Rood

Chocowinity, N.C.

Between 7:00 AM and 4:00 PM

An Equal Opportunity Employar

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies & kitchen appliance and watec Rent furnished or un-.furnished. Call 7<56 5234.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX. 112 A N

Meade St., range, refrigerator, central heat, & air. Married couple with or without child. 756 3373.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

central heat, air condition, large kitchen and appliances, carpeting. Available May 1. 758 0682.

House For Rent

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, 209 N.

Sylvan Dr. Call 756 0053.

SMALL ONE ROOM efficiency apartment, near the university for a man. $47.50 monthly. Call 752-6165.

ULTIMATE

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1/ 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

9 2 - Bedrooms,

A 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Have One Apartment Furnished

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH ^

4Hxrt|:ixririir )

MAJOR APPUANCES J

TWO BEDROOM apartments for rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756-0110 between 9-5 p.m.

WANTED: Settled couple or woman for twojjedroom house, 418 Bonner Lane, all modern conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 6 p.m.

RAVENWOOD, NEW BRICK home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combination. Call 752-7845 after 6 p.m., Sunday after 1 p.m.

FURNISHED LUXURY apartment, air conditioned, carpeted, close to ECU. $100. Call 752 3804.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! .Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. r5;-5700.

READY NOW!

Eastbrook

' Apartments

HOUSE FOR RENT with stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 3284.

THREE BEDROOM furnished, Pactolus Hwy. Available April l. 756 2861 or 752-3225.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, near college, no appliances. 756 4904.

NEAR UNIVERSITY, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath house, central heat and air, living room, dining room, kitchen, newly painted inside. $165. Couples only. 752 4173.

Office Spece For Rent

FOR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, approximately 7500 square ft. Office heatand lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices dr show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758-2300 between 9-5 p.m.

GOODSON ROOFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage. Call 75 2 368 4.

NEW MODERN METAL building, 6,000 sq. ft., available approximately 90 days. Call 758 2 364.

^'A New Direction For Finer Living^'

ImiMiliate Occiipecy Fgrniture Available

Two bedroom luxury apartments with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditioning and heating control, AND MORE.

RECREATION? YES!

Pool

Clubhouse Tennis

SPECIAL SPRING TERMS

Special Terms if you select your apartment now for immediate or future occupancy.

MODELOPEN DAILY 10-12,1-6:30

Sat. & Sun. 1:30 -6:30

LIVE ON THE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 244 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everything.

Easibraok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

drucker &

FALK

758-4012

An Accredited Management Organization.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnhill

Company

OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, two

suites, 500 & 1100 sq. ft., Reasonable rates, all services and parking included. Bowen Building, 212 W. 5th St. Next to Wachovia. Call Joe Bowen, Bowen Realty, 752 7194.

Room For Rent

ROOM FOR STUDENT or working lady with kitchen privileges, color t.v., wall to wall carpet. Can be seen at 1714 S. Greene St., Greenville.

ROOM IN PRIVATE home for working gentleman. Call 756 3214.

AIR CONDITIONED ROOM

available to two male college students or commercial men. S. Jarvis St., ' 2 block from college. 752 3546.

Sporting Goods

luxurious 27' travel trailer with many extras, self contained. 752 0107.

Wanted To Buy

SMALL ONE OR TWO-ROW tra^^tor, running or not and disc. Also double set of trailer wheels and one ton truck. Call 756 1144.

WOULD LIKE TO buy brick home in the country, close to Greenville. Call Robert Tugwell, 758 1603.

WANTED-50 ACRES more or less south side Tar River. Mostly wooded partially cleared, tobacco allotment, 15 20 minutes from Greenville. Call 756 0080 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Avc.

752-0355

Franchise Dealer

Mnpiiu!

Oirysler _

Boats & Motors

We Honor Charge Cards

GASKINS SUPPLY

Grimeslaitd 7S2-S374

GASKINS MARINA

Washington, 946-1763

Contract Growers for White Corn

10* pramium ovar yallow guorantaad.

W can supply saad. Call:

FRED WEBB

7S8-2141 V

tme umuy Keiiector, Uremville, N.C.Monday. March li, ltI3See & this week.

Come get acc^ainted with NCNB 24-our exciting new cash d^pensing machine that lets you get up to $100 cash anytimeincluding nights, weekends and holidays.

Greenville's first NCNB 24 is now in operation at NCNB's East End Office, U.S. 264 By-pass. Stop by and see it demonstrated any day this week during regular banking hours, or Saturday from 1 to 4.Choose an attractive gift

NCNB BankAmericardis your key to operate the new NCNB 24. And if you'll stop by and fill out a short BankAmericard applicationor simply show us your BankAmericard if you already have onewe 11 give you your choice of gifts.

For the sportsman, there are championsffip tennis balls or golf balls.

For the homemaker, there's a set of six wooden coasters; napkin holder with salt and pepper shakers;Get a free gilt.

double-serrated carving knife; or a mug tree with four decorator-styled coffee mugs.

There's even an umbrella you can save for a rainy day. (One gift per family, please.)Never run short oi cash again.

With NCNB 24 in town, you'll never run short of cash You can use it anytime to get up to $ 100 from your NCNB checking account or your BankAmericard account.

And with BankAmericard, you can use any NCNB 24 across the state. Just think of the convenience!

Come meet NCNB 24 now. And select your handsome free gift. NCNB

North Carolina National Bank

U.S. 264 By-pass,

Greenville, North Carolina

Member FOIC

(p Servicemarks owned and licensed by BanKAmerica Service Corporation

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