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Weather

Cloudiness diminishing, fair Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

92nd Year NO. 74

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILL, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1973

12 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2 OpportnnHy in Crisis Page 5 Brando to Abstain? Page 10 Coastal Zoning Plan

PRICE 10 CENTSViet Cong Free Their Last POWs Today

By ROBERT LIU Associated Press Writer CLARK AIR BASE, PhUip-pines (AP) Ttie last 32 American pris(niers of the Viet Cong were freed in Hanoi today and flown to Gark Air Base.

The release of the 27 military men and five civilians launched the final phase of the reptraiation of Americans captured by the Communists in Vietnam and Laos.

The 32 Americans landed at Clark at 6:52 p.m., or 5:52 a.m. EST.

The departure of their C141

flying hospital from Hanoi was held up more than an hour by a rainstorm that delayed the arrival from downtown Hanoi of members of the International Commission of Control and Supervision to observe the transfer.

Another 49 Americans and a Canadian are to be handed over Wednesday in Hanoi, including 40 Americans captured by the North Vietnamese and nine captured in Laos.

The last 67 Americans held by the North Vietnamese are to be released mi Thursday, bringing to 587 the number of

COST OF UVIIIIi (OES DP

SMitt: lipl. il Ulir

By MARGARET GENTRY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The rent squeeze is on from Milwaukee to Miami, catching the old and the poor in the crunch, witnesses have told a House committee considering rent-control legislation.

A Milwaukee woman is paying $125 a month for an apartment that cost $75 a few weeks ago. Despite the 66-per-cent increase, the floor still is rotten and the plaster is falling off.

Wisconsin Lt. Gov. Martin J. Schreiber cited that example to the House Commerce Committee Monday, and representatives of tenants organizations in other cities told of similar cases.

But landlords say they, too, have been caught in a crush of rising prices for painting, plumbing and fuel oil.

Tenants urged Congress to impose federal rent controls. The landlords said controls would only force more and more of them to walk away

from unprofitable buildings, aggravate a housing shortage, and lead in the end to still higher rents because of a demand far outstripping supply.

Nevertheless, Chairman Wright Patman reasserted that the administration relaxed economic controls prematurely, producing an economic crisis warranting congressional imposition of new and tighter restrictions.

The rent plight dominated the opening day of committee hearings on extending and perhaps strengthening the Economic Stabilization Act, which authorizes the president to impose wage-price controls.

The hearings continue today with testimony from economists.

REPORT VISIT TOKYO (AP) - The Sankei Shimbun, a major Japanese newspaper, says Emperor Hirohito and Empress Nagako will make a 10-day goodwill trip to the United States this October.

American military and -civilian prisoners freed by the Communists since Feb.

12.

Mans most precious possession, second only to life itself, is freedom, said the senior officer of he group released today. Col. Benjamin H. Purcell, 45, of Columbus, Ga., to a cheating crowd of base personnel who greeted the freed prisoners.

Today, 32 of us have regained our free(k)m and a chance to start again our life.

In the years, our faith in our country, in our way of life and in our President has been unwavered. And we wish at this time to express our thanks to our president Nixon and to ,

the American people for keeping faith with us.

PTircell was captured on Feb. 8, 1968, when his helicopter crashed in Quang Tri Province.

Also in the group was the last American pilot downed before the cease-fire, Lt. Cmdr. Phillip A. Kientzler, 32, of Poway, Calif., who was shot down on Jan. 27, the day the cease-fire agreement was signed in Paris.

North Vietnam and the Viet Cong had offered to free the last of their prisoners last weekend, but the United States insisted on knowing when the nine Americans captured in Laos would be freed. To pressure the

Communists, the United States suspended withdrawal of its last troops in Vietnam.

Monday night, after five days of wrangling, the Pathet Lao announced it would free the nine in Hanoi Wednesday. The North Vietnamese and the Viet Cong issued a new schedule of release dates, the United States agreed to complete its troop with

drawal Thursday, and President Nixon said he was particularly gratified.

Radio Hanoi has attributed antiwar statements to four of the POWs freed today.

A broadcast June 8, 1972, said Army C^pt. Richard C. Anshus, 25, of Minneapolis, Miss., Marine Sgt. Jose Jesus Anzaldua Jr., 22 of Refugio, Tex., and Army Sgt. Jon R.

Clavaini, 29, of Merced, Calif., were among 16 signers of a letter urging Congress to end the war and negotiate the release of the POWs.

Radio Hanoi attributed other antiwar messages to Anzaldua on Aug. 27, 1971, on Christmas Day 1981 and on Oct. 4. 1972.

The fourth man was Army Chpt. John W. Parsels, 27.

Radio Hanoi on June 2, 1972, said he addressed a message to the concerned officers movement and concerned academy graduates in which he said such acts of war as indiscriminate bombing made him ashamed to be a member of Our armed forces The message also supported Viet Cong peace proposals.

Liddy Refuses To Answer QuestionsOn Watergate

UMW Official Found Guilty Of 3 Slayings

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Price Picture

RISING cos'll Chart indicates how the cost of living has continued to go up for the last 26 months. Figures for cost of living index are at left. Arrows mark different phases in the national program of economic restrictions. (AP Wirephoto Chart)

EmphasisOn Rising Rents

ERIE, Pa. (AP) - William J. Praters attorney says the former United Mine Workers organizer found guilty of murder in the Yablonski slayings hopes he will win a new trial and reversal of his conviction.

Prater, accused of helping to plot and finance the 1969 slayings of UMW reformist Joseph A. Yablonski and Yablonskis wife and daughter, was convicted Monday night on three counts of first-degree murder-one for each of the victims.

Richard Sprague, special state prosecutor in the case, had asserted in court earlier that the murders grew out of a chain of evoits set in motion by former UMW President W. A. Tony Boyle, Yablonskis union archrival.

Boyle has not been charged in the killings. He has

steadfastly maintained that he knows nothing about them.

An Erie County Court jury of seven men and five women returned its verdict against Prater after 6>^ hours of deliberation, climaxing a three-week trial.

Under Pennsylvania law. Prater will face a mandatory, sentence of life imprisonment.

Prater, of LaFoUette, Tenn,, remained tight-faced and rgidas the verdict was read, displaying only tenseness.

His wife Maxine, red-eyed but not crying, craddled the couples 12-year-old daughter Ann in her arms as the verdict was announced. The youngster, one of seven Prater children, had begun weeping even before the verdict was read.

There were no surprises, just disappointment, H. David Rothman, Praters attorney, said after the verdict was announced.

Okay Atlantic Union Concept

WASHINGTON (AP) - A procedural step toward possible fed^ation of North America and Europe under a single Atlantic Union has passed the Senate without dissent.

The resolution for American-European consideration of such a federation, supported by Presidwit Nixon as a goal and a concept, was approved and sent to ie House Monday.

But Rothman added that he believed sufficient grounds existed for a retrial, and hopefully a reversal.

Sprague, smiling and visibly pleased with the verdict, declined to talk with newsmen Monday night. An aide said he returned directly to his motel room and went to bed.

Sprague had said in his closing argument that the state is on the move in this case and were getting there.

Stamps To Add Value

WASHINGTON (AP) - An increase in the value of food stamps is in store for some needy families, but others will derive little or no benefit from new stamp allowances.

Caianges in the food stamp program go intb effect July 1 and will allow a family of four at the low end of the poverty scale to buy $4 more worth of stamps a month.

Figures released by the Agriculture Department, which announced the food-stamp raises Monday, put the current monthly stamp allowance for a family of four at $112. This will rise to $116, but the cost of purchasing the stamps will remain the same.

The Agriculture Department said the increased benefits were being made in accordance with federal law, which requires an annual adjustment to reflect changes in food prices. With these adjustments, the cost of the program will rise to $2.1 billion in the next fiscal year, up about $140 million.

WASHINGTON (AP) - G. Gordon Liddy, a former White House aide convicted in the Watergate conspiracy, has refused to tell a federal grand jury if anyone else was involved in the break-in and bugging at Democratic headquarters.

He declined to answer more than 30 questions on grounds of self-incrimination Monday and asked that he be returned to the federal prison at Danbury, dk>nn.

The government then asked that he be granted immunity for anything he says before the grand jury. Chief U.S. Dist. Court Judge John J. Sirica, who asked the conspirators to

tell what they know about the case, deferred a ruling on the recommendation until Friday.

The jury, continuing its investigation surrounding the Watergate affair, arranged to meet again today to hear other witnesses.

Liddy is the only one of seven convicted conspirators to receive a final sentence from Siricarom six years and eight months to 20 years.

Meanwhile, the White House denied that presidential lawyer John W. Dean III had prior knowledge of the break-in and wiretapping last June.

White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told newsmen

Federal Marshal Gun Victim At Wounded Knee

OUT OF HOSPITAL BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Joseph Kennedy III, eldest son of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has been discharged from a hospital here following observation for a sli^t concussion suffered in an automobile accident.

WOUNDED KNEE, S.D. (AP) A federal marshal wounded in a major flareup of gunfire at the besieged village of Wounded Knee was reported in serious condition today.

Federal negotiators, meanwhile, said they were willing to talk with militant Indians in the village despite the shooting incident.

U.S. Marshal Lloyd Grimm was hit by a single burst of gunfire from within the village late Monday afternoon, according to Wayne G)lbum, chief of the U.S. Marshals Service. Grimm, 56, is from Omaha, Neb.

Colburn said Grimm, who usually works in a command post area in nearby Pine Ridge, was at a roadblock manned by marshals to obtain firsthand knowledge of the activities of American Indian Movement (AIM) leaders who have occupied the tiny hamlet for 28 days.

TTie wounded marshal was taken to Fitzsimmons Army Medical Center in Aurora, Colo., after receiving a transfusion at Pine Ridge.

His condition was reported serious, but not critical, Colburn said, adding that x-rays indicated the bullet missed the spinal cord and vital organs. The bullet which entered his chest left through his back.

Grimm underwent a five-hour operation at the hosptal to relieve pressure on his spine and was reported in stable condition following the operation. Colburn said the marshals and Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) agents manning per-

PTI Dedicating New Humber Building On May 8

Dedication of the Robert Lee Humber Classroom Building at Pitt Technical Institute will be held Sunday, May 6, at 2:30 p.m.

According to R. E. Davenport Jr., chairman of the dedication committee, Lt. Governor Jim Hunt will give the dedicatory address during the dedication ceremonies.

Davenport, a member of the PTI Trustees, also said, the ceremonies willo be followed by an open house at Pitt Tech. The citizens of Pitt County and surroundbiit

area are invited to attend.

This information was made available last night during the regular meeting of the Pitt Tech Board of Trustees. Vice-chairman, Clifton W. Everett, Sr., presided at the Trustee meeting.

The foundations committee of the board recommended to the board that a Pitt Tech Foundation be established. The Articles of Incorporation of the Foundatimi was aih proved by the Trustees, along with a list of the board of directors fw the Foundation.

The [Hirpose of the Foundation, remarked Davenport, committee chairman, is to: (1) give Pitt Tech the legal mechanism for soliciting, managing, and disposing of funds and other assets from fbundations, businesses, and local citizens; (2) provide PTI with an accumulation of resources necessary to receive federal and private grants which require local matching funds; (3) foster a growing source of revenue for buildings, program expansion, and other objectives consistent with the overall V

goals of PTI.

In other actions last night, the Board approved the paving of certain areas of the campus. Clifton Everett pointed out that there were' more cars on the campus than there was space available for parking.

A resolution relating to student activity fees was also approved, along with certain budget transfers.

Reporting for the personnel committee, James Brewer, chairman, recommended that three members of the

PTI faculty be granted summer educational leave. Leaves were granted to Kelly Adams (Commercial Art), James Hoover (Electronics Technology), and Robert Turner (Mechanical Drafting).

PTI President William E. Fulford Jr. reported that the following gifts had been received and acknowledged. The gifts include; $100 from the Greenville Pilot Gub; a used Ckirvair car, valued at $150.00 from Dr. Bill Durham; $20 from John

Childers, and from C^arolina Sales, Inc., a heat pump and two electric duct heaters, valued at $135.

Dr. Fulford reported to the board that the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools visiting committee will be at Pitt Tech April 24-27, 1973. Board members were invited to attend several meetings with the visiting committee members.

Each board member received a copy of the Pitt Tech Self-Study and were encouraged by Dr. Fulford to review its contents.

at Key Biscayne, Fla., that President Nixon has absolute and total confidence in Dean.

Zieglers remarks followed publication of a story in Mondays Los Angeles Times which said James W. McCord Jr., another convicted Watergate defendant, had told Senate inves-. tigators that Dean and Jeb Stuart Magruder, a former White House aide, had prior knowledge of the break-in.

Ziegler said the President telephoned Dean Monday morning because of the Times story. Based on Nixons conversation, Ziegler added, I will again deny any prior knowledge on the part of Mr. Dean. Magruder denied any role in the bugging.

McCk)rd, in a letter last week, told Judge Sirica that political

pressure had been applied to keep the seven defendants silent; that perjury was committed during the trial, and that others were involved in the wiretapping operation.

Sirica delayed McCk>rds sentencing for one week and told him and five other defendants that should you decide to speak freely, I would have to weigh that factor in appraising what sentence will be finally imposed in each case.

McCord, who is free under $100,000 bail, began telling his story to the counsel for a special Senate investigating committee last Friday. The committee counsel, Samuel Dash, told reporters that McCord had named others involved in the wiretapping, but Dash refused to identify them.

imeter roadblocks did not return fire until about about four minutes after Grimm was hit.

Assistant Marshal William Hall said fire came from bunkers on the outskirts of Wounded Knee and from within the village. He said several occupants of the hamlet were moving between bunkers and that at one point Indians attempted to move toward federal positions.

Justice Department spokesman Mark Sheehan announced in Pine Ridge earlier Monday that members of the departments Community Relations Service (CRS) had relayed a request by AIM leaders for a meeting with Colburn, Asst. Atty. Gen. Kent Frizzell and CRS representatives later today to discuss a settlement of the confrontation.

We remain willing to explore any possible peaceful solution to the problem, Sheehan said. It is too dangerous to continue to take and return fire every night.

Plant Slated For Jamesville

WILSON, N.C. (AP) -Branch Banking and Trust Co. reported today it and two other financial institutions have loaned $2 million to Coats and Gark Inc. of New York for construction of a zipper plant at Jamesville.

The plant is expected to employ 250 persons with an annual payroll of $1.3 million when full operations are reached.

The Stalkers

YABLONSKIS LEAVE COURT Ed Yablonski, left, and his nephew, Ken Yablmski, son of slain UMW dissident Joseph Yablonski. leave the Erie County courthouse late Monday night after the conviction of William Prater. Prater. 52. of LaFollette, Tenn., was convicted of three counts of murder in the first degree in the Yablonski family slayings. Joseph Yablonski and his wife and daughter were gunned down in their Clarksville, Pa. home in December 1969. Prater was accused of using UMW funds to hire the gunmen. Ken is the one who discovered the bodies. (AP Wirephoto)

Lower Out-Of-State Tuitions Rate Bill Offered In Senate

RALEIGH (AP) Legislation to lower out-of-state tuition rates, changed the states juvenile correction laws and clarify the welfare laws as introduced in the (^neral Assembly Monday night.

Sen. A. B. Coleman, D-Orange, said he sponsoredthe tuition ImII to start a discussion (m whether the high tuition rate were hurting the quality of students the university is able to attract.

His bill would return out-of-state tuition to the 1971 rates of $1,3(H) per year for undergraduate students. The current rate is $I,8(X) per year.

Rep. Bob Wynne, D-Wake, introduced a package of juvenile correction bills in the House which he said resulted from the work ,of the (iovemors Advisory Committee on Youth Development.

The most far reaching aspect of one of these Nils would allow a judge to excuse a child from compliance with the compulsory school attendance law, Wynne said.

He explained an alternate plan of study could be arranged, including vocational educatim or special education.

Sen. Harry Bagnal, R-Forsyth, said the three welfare bills he introduced were housecleaning measures requested by Secretary of Human Resources David Flaherty.

The bills appeared to be aimed at bringing the state welfare code in compliance with recent federal programs, not changing the basic welfare system.

2-Tlie Daily Reflector. Gr^envUle, N.C.Tuesday, March 27. |73.

Commissioner Says 'Crisis' Is Opportunity Time

By CAROL TVER offices, she said, not to create

Reflector SUff Writer another bureaucratic stage, but

Everyone tells me I came to provide expertise at a level

PL.VNS IN THE MAKING . . . Social Services (Oiniiiissioner Mrs. Renee Westcott (left) and Miss Dorothy Bolton, Pitt County Director of Social Services ill Ik. (Reflector Photo)

Will Screen Work Of New Craftsmen

New craftsmen who want to participate in the annual Albemarle Craftsmans Fair must submit by April 1, three samples of their best work to be screened. This screening is necessary to participate in the fair or to become a member in the Albemarel Craftsmans Guild. The quality of the product will be judged by a standards committee.

All present guild members and persons, vyho have participated in the fair for the past two years, will automatically be invited to return to the 1973 event.

The 1973 fair will be a five-day event and is scheduled for Sept. 26-30. Four-H members and other youths are invited to participate. Youth participants however, must submit samples of their work to the standards committee each year if they

Pitt Sales Tax Nets $102,476

G. A. Jones, State Department of Revenue commissioner, reported that one per cent sales tax collections in Pitt County for February amounted to $102,476.

Neighboring county totals, the commissioner said, included: Martin, $28,872; Greene, $8,783; Lenoir, $87,270; Beaufort, $48,874; and Craven, $77,387.

Jones noted that the 80 participating counties had total collections of $5,876,668.

wish to exhibit.

The 1972 Albermarle Craft smans Fair consisted of 41

into office at a time of ^crisis in Social Services, said Mrs. Renee of Social Services for North Carolina visiting Pitt Cknmty today.

1 like to remember what Saul Alinsky said about crisis. He said the Chinese character for the word has two meanings crisis and opportunity.

If we are in crisis now, with the demand for services increasing and the taxpayers protesting, I see it as n opportunity to work out solutions to the problems that create the demand and at the same time to save the taxpayers money, indeed, to increase the number of taxpayers.

One of the first problems Mrs. Westcott is tackling is the inordinate amount of paperwork involved in administering services. The county Social Service committees are concerned about this problem. she said. At a recent meeting, they displayed 91 forms used concerning an AFDC recipient with

booths manned by approximately seven children and 29 forms for a 50 approved adult craftsmen and disabled because o a

50 4-H members and other youths.

Mrs. Lydia Hale of Belcross will chair the 1973 fair and Mrs. H. T. Lewis of Elizabeth City will serve as vice chairman. The purpose of the fair is to encourage creativeness in both design and in use of materials, to preserve traditional crafts, to promote new crafts and to improve the quality of crafts to be marketed in the area.

Anyone interested is asked to contact ther county home extension agents office or write Area Home Economics Extension Agent, Post Office Box 302, Edenton, N. C., 27932.

Will Serve As ACC Marshal

WILSONGary Neil Duncan of Grimesland has been named to serve as a marshal at Atlantic Christian College for the 1972-73 academic year.

College marshals serve at spring and summer commencements and at appropriate events during the academic year.

Duncan is the husband of Mrs. Jeanette Duncan of Grimesland.

vanced age. The county committee persons have also said they wish to talk to people on the federal level about paperwork. Virginia Smith of the HEW office in Atlanta has agreed to meet ^with them. Im behind them all the way. We just have to stop this waste of precious time and money.

We soon will have regional

closer to the workers in the counties, so they can help their clients faster and better.

Also, well institute more clear and concise guidelines for our social workers.

One thing every agency in the Department of Human Resources is seeking to end is duplication of services. This should be eliminated because it will save money and also because the quality of services will be made better.

While all these administrative problems are being solved, however, we will be working on the most pressing need of all-the acutal problems of the people. My background is in education, and I still feel that education is the best solution to most of our needs. I dont mind going into the churches, the schools, industry, anywhere I need "to, to work out programs that would get rnore Social Services recipients into training for meaningful jobs. For instance, I would go into a hospital and ask, How many additional nurses aides will you need six months from now. If they answer 20, I would ask for 10 spaces to be filled by persons chosen through a county department and I would guaranteed that these persons would be available in the allotted time.

Poverty programs do not work. They dont work because they always end and when they do the people involved are worse

off than before. Theyre left with nothing but debts they accumulated because they dared to trust in the future.

Dr. Westcott spoke here last night to Social Services personnel, county commissioners, and other interested persons from five Eastern counties, ^e met today with the Pitt Cknmty Social Services staff and then went on to Washington to visit the Beaufort Oninty Department.

The Ck)ldsboro native holds a Ph.D. in administration from Duke University with a BjS. degree from FayettevUle State

University, and an M.A. degree from N.C. Central University, and also has studied at Julliard School of Music, Caputo Conservatory at Clamegie Hall, and Johns Hopkins University.

From July, 1970 until her appointment as Commissioner, she was coordinator for instruction at the National Laboratory for Higher Education in Durham.

Ive always worked hard, the mother of three teenaged daughters said, but now Im going at a faster pace than ever before. I just have to get around the state and meet and listen to

Another Sellout For Horsemeat

By KEN DONEY Associated Press Writer PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) Weve done it again! Ed COr-roll exclaimed after selling his 3,600-pound supply of horsemeat in six hours.

He said about 100 price-conscious customers were still waiting in line outside his little horsemeat market when he had to close his door early Monday afternoon.

Carroll, 31, said it was a day of record sales for him. His market is closed today because his supplier cant prepare the

Supply really is insufficient, he says. Our supplier is a very small concern and so are we.

Carroll gets his meat from Horsemeat Packers, Inc., at Hubbard, Ore., which supplies meat for human consumption only to Carroll.

Horsemeat Packers sells roughly two-thirds of its production for pet food.

Carroll figures if business keeps up like it is and the exporters keep exporting, I think there will be a danger of running short of horses. He fears

all the people involved in improving the social services situation here. I get to work at 8:10 or so each morning and leave at 5:30, but then I often speak to concerned groups at nights and I must stay up into the night writing future speeches. Once this initial getting acquainted period is over, the speech-making will slow down some, I know, but the

Barnes To Be Guest Speaker

MX. Barnes, president of the North Carolina Association of Educators, will be the guests speaker at a special called meeting of the Pitt County Unit of NCAE.

The topic for discussion will be unification.

The meeting will be held at the Robinson School in Win-terville at 4 p.m.

time will still be filled.Theres just so much to do. I wake up in the middle of the night with more ideas that can be applied. Its a challenging job and Im loving every minute of it, she said.

nNsioii?

If you suffer from simple every day nervous tension then you should be taking B.T. tablets for relief.

Call on the druggist at the drug store listed below and ask him about B.T. tablts.

Theyre safe non-habit'forming and with our guarantee, you will lose your every day Jitters or receive your money back.

Don't accept a substitute for rsiiof, buy B.T. tablets today.

ECKERD'S

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meat fast enough to meet the horsemeat prices then would booming demand. But he plans approach the cost of beef like

Pitt YDC To Be Rally Hosts

Members of Pitt County Young Democrats are to be the sponsors of the 1973 spring Statewide Democratic Unification Rally this year.

Plans for the forthcoming event were discussed at the county wide meeting held Monday night.

The statewide meeting will take place at Wrightsville Beach on the weekend of May 19.

At Mondays meeting, prospective key note speakers were also considered. Among those suggested and who will be contacted for possible appearances are Mayor John

Ice Skating

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If you will support it, please fill out and return this questionnaire__________

NAME

ADDRESS.

phone ....................NUMBER IN FAMILY...............................

Our family would like to Ice Skate I would like to Ice Skate

number of times I

Estimated WEEK 2 3 4 7 8 9

of times

MONTH 2 4 6 8

10 12 14 16

would skate YEAR 3 5 9

15 18 21

CIRCLE ONE OF ABOVE

Cut out and mail to:

ICE HOUSE Ice Skating Palace P.O. Box 752 Greenville, N.C. 27834

This information is to assist only in our market study. Please help us.

Lindsay of New York, Sargent Shirver; Robert Strauss, and Rep. Shirley Chisholm.

Carl Darden, president of the Pitt County Young Democrats, expressed a hope to have confirmation on at least one of the suggested speakers by the date of the April meeting.

Committee chairmans named at Monday nights meeting are: Banquet and Dance, Susan Walton and Tom Eamon; Registration, C^thia Whisnant, Tom Eamon and Rev. Bill Moore; Social Coordination, Jane Forbes and Barbara Littleton; and Program Committee, Judy Deboard.

Persons interested in the possiblility of attending the statewide rally on the weekend of May 19 are invited to attend the April meeting to he held April 30 at 7:45 p.m. at Baptist Student Union on Tenth Street, or to contact Carl Darden at 752-7194 or 758-1983.

Who Needs It?

What would anybody do with a large sign bearing Waiter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center lettering?

Thats what Bill Green, building and grounds supervisor at the Center located on the Falkland highway, wants to know.

Green said that the sign, measuring about eight feet by five feet, was removed from the front lawn of the Center sometime between 5 p.m. Friday and Monday morning. He said he discovered it missing when he reported for work early Monday.

The supervisor asked that anyone with information concerning the missing item contact him at the center, 758-3151, extension 248. The sign has a white background and large green lettering, he said.

Giant tortoises of the Galpago Islands may weight up to 600 pounds.

to reopen Wednesday.

His business is soaring with soaring beef prices. Horsemeat, high in protein and with no fat, is an easy winner at the cash register.

Tenderloin beef is selling for $2.98 per pound at one chain supermarket here Monday. Tendeloin horsemeat steak, Carrolls most expensive item, was going for 95 cents a pound.'

Joyce Becker of Portland was among a half dozen customers standing outside the store at 7:30 a.m., a half4iour before Carroll opened his doors. Like so many others looking for alternatives to high-cost beef, she said she switched to horsemeat because of the price.

Ive been buying it for one year now and I like it., better than beef, she said.

I have a little boy, IVi, who wont eat beef, she said. I only buy it when I run out of horsemeat.

Horse meat is darker than beef, is prepared similarly and generally is as much a family meal to Carrolls customers as beef is to supermarket shoppers.

Carrolls J&H Market has experienced a tremendous boost in sales since a Portland newspaper, The Oregonian, published a front page story March 8 in which a housewife revealed she had been serving her husband horsemeat for three years without his knowledge.

Sales in 1973 have been averaging about 8,000 pounds a week, but this would be higher if Carroll could meet the high demands of his customers.

Board To Study Fund Challenge

RALEIGH - Charles E. Russell of Greenville, a member of the North Carolina State Universitys Education Foundation, will meet Thursday with the full board to consider a fundraising challenge for the NCSU School of Education.

A report will be made to the board of directors on the needs of the School of Education.

The Foundation was incorporated last fall to rise funds exclusively for the NCSU School of Education. That school is oriented toward teaching, research and extension work in the scientific and technological fields of education.

it did at one time before. 1 think back in the 1950s it almost caught up with beef because they forced up the prices by using up the supply of horses.

While the sgles are booming, Carroll is happy. And when he sells out in one day, hes assured of at least a one-day break before reopening.

A three-day weekthats really rough! he said.

Land-Leveling Work Underway

Land leveling is being conducted this week on the Howard Moye farm, located at Kings Cross Roads.

This is one of the steps in Moyes Soil and Water Conservation plan for his 22U-acre tract of land.

Moye decided to do the land leveling so that he could convert five 10-acre fields into one 50-acre tract of land.

This will increase the efficiency of equipment and overall operation on the property, Moye explained.

Moye has also had the small farm ditches filled in with drainage tile. He chose to stock pile his topsoil, grade the subsoil and then cover the land with topsoil on a uniform grade.

Groundbreaking Held At Church

Groundbreaking services were held at the Timothy Christian Church Sunday following church services.

Work on a new educational building will begin in the near - future.

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Suspect Arson In Barn Fires

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP)-A spokesman for the Robeson County Sheriffs Department said Monday the department was investigating the possibility of arson in connection with two tobacco bam fires.

The fires occurred Sunday night between Red Springs and Maxton, near the Prospect community.

The bams were destroyed, but no injuries were reported. They were the latest in a series of fires in the county since the $! burning of the Old Main building at Pembroke State University a week ago.

The elephants brain is more than three times as large as mans, says National Geographic.

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Engagements Announced Couple Weds On Sunday

MISS JANE KATHRYNE TUGWELL. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Tugwell of Farmville, who announce her engagement to David Ray Price, son of Mr. John Price of Falkland, and the late Mrs. Price. The wedding will take place July 15.

MISS RACHEL SUE BLAND.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bland of Fountain, who announce her engagement to Ricky Vann Tugwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee Tugwell of Farmville. The wedding will take place June 17.

Critical View Of American Women

CO/L -

By Abigail Van Buren

o ins CMcast y. Nnti SinS., ik.

DEAR ABBY: I am a foreign-bom woman, but I enjoy reading your column to study the strange, insecure ways (tf the American people.

Most American men are henpecked by bossy wives who in turn shout for their own liberation. It makes me lau^. Since I have come to this country I can now understand why so many American men pr^ to marry foreign women. We are not so different from American women, <mly we actually enjoy our womanhood and do not try to be something else. We are tndy liberated, and it is a lot of nonsense that we walk three steps behind our husbands and refrain from speaking our minds.

The boldness and lack of grace I have observed in many American women make it quite obvious why there are so many divorces in your country. In my country, we say: A strong wife and mother is the source oi a strong husband, chiklren, and country.

What could be more complimentary to women?

S. M. G.: LONG BEACH

[P.S. I am married to a wonderful American man.]

DEAR S.M.G.: I presume your wonderful American man was raised by an American mother who must have done something right

DEAR ABBY: I am a 24-year-old, college educated, fairly good-looking woman. I am sin^e. To get rlg^ to the point, I have dated many men, but not one of them has ever turned me (m. I feel absolutely nothing when a man kisses me. But that is not the case with women. I would like to be the man to another woman. I have never done anything with either sex. How would you define a homosexual?

NO NAME, NO CITY

DEAR NO: A homosexual is one who has erotic feelings about members of his [or her] own sex.

DEAR ABBY: I am 20 years old, married, and am woiting. We have no diildren and dont plan on having any for another three years. When that time comes, I plan on quitting my job and staying home until the child goes to sdx>ol. lliat will mean six years dt being completely dependent on my busband-^inandally.

I am very independent, and I cant see asldng my husband for every cent I need or want. I like to spend money, and I buy many things that arent necessities.

I am contemplating opening my own bank account and keei^ it a secret from my husband. That way 1 will have some money saved up and I wont have to beg, borrow or steal. What is yoiu* opinion? CURIOUS

DEAR CURIOUS: I dont know what your flnancial agreement is with your husband, but if yon agreed to pool your earnings and share it, for you to have a secret account would be dishonest.

Saving is a sound idea. Why not tell your husband that youd like to start saving now for the time wlwn youll not be a working wife? And by the way, where did yon get the idea that nonwoiidng wives must either beg, bmrow, or steal in order to get money from their husbands?

FALKLAND Miss Helen Ann Lawrence of Falkland became the bride of Andrew Duncan Carson Sunday ^afternoon at 2:30 in a ceremony performed at the home of the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Lawrence of Falkland, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Boyce Carson of Raleigh.

The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Jim Boswell.

The bride wore a dress of white dotted swiss designed with heart-shaped wreaths of flowers, long sleeves and an A4ine skirt. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, white daisies and babys breath.

The couple will reside in Greenville. The bride is employed at Balentines, Greenville, and the bridegroom is employed at Capital Elevator Co.

Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride.

The dining room was decorated with candles, daisies, jonquils, spiria and other spring flowers.

Mrs. Cecelia Moore, aunt of the bride, served wedding cake and Mrs. Helen Britton, aunt of the bride, poured punch.

Grifton News

Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. Cohen Pollock, Miss Beverly Pollock of Ginton and an exchange student of Peru staying with the Pollocks, Ana Lima. Also here for the weekend was Miss aiirley Murphy, a student at ECU, Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby have returned from several days in Washington, D. C., and a visit with kjr. and Mrs. J. L. Patrick in Anadale, Va.

Lloyd Allen Butler has resumed his studies at Western Carolina at Cullohee after a stay of several days here with his parents Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Mrs. and Mrs. Billy Mahler and daughters, Kim and Chris, have returned to Barnwell, S. C., after a visit here with their^ ^parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Groet and Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Mahler, who also had as a weekend guest. Miss Becky Mahler, of Wilmington.

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Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Alton Gardner have returned from Lexington, Ky., where they attended the Bam Dinner Musical Dames at Sea, in which Jeannette Gardner is playing one of the leading roles. The Broadway musical has been on tour out of New York since November.

The length in necklaces for teen-agers: any length. Chains are favored. But necklaces made of jaw-breaker beads are coming up big. Another favorite for spring: horn shapes and miniature or baby toys worn on suede or leather thongs.

Marriage

Announced

MRS. BOBBY RAY HAMM...is the former Janice Marie Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin James Drake of Greenville, whose marriage to Mr. Hamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Columbus Hamm of Rt. 3, Washington, took place Monday, March 19.

Mrs. Judy Lewis has returned to her home in Engelhard after visiting her parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Charles Triehart, in Gardnerville.

Did Her Antique

TRENTO, Italy (WNS) Angela Ciampi, 27, really wanted to go shopping for antiques but agreed to accompany husband Dino on a fishing expedition instead. Dino cai^ht nothing during the days outing. Angela tossed her line into the water and dragged out a solid silver tankard.

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Mr. and Mrs. James T. Martin of Haw River spent part of the weekend with Mrs. Lulu Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sawyer of Plymouth were Sunday guests of Mr? and Mrs. B. T. Tripp.

Raymond Cox is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Elks and Dannielle, Mr. and Mrs. Bat Moore and Mrs. Lillian May spent Sunday in Raleigh.

Mrs. Marguriette Suther is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

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Engagement

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Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey A. Howard Sr. of Salisbury, Md., announce the engagement of their daughter, Emily Joan, to Hoke Randall Knox, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Devenwood Knox of Robersonville. The wedding will take place April 22.

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Bathe Away Aches and Pains

IN YOUR OWN BATHTUB

By Richard Estrin

NEW YORK, N. Y. - New York Physician has discovered a way to turn an ordinary tub of hot water into a reiaxingf soothingy satisfying Mineral Bath. Imagine what this means to those who suffer the disturbing aches and pains that are so often associated with over-exertion fatigue.

Many who have tried this new discovery give glowing reports of how they now soak away much of the pains of sore muscles and stiffness right in their own bathtubs just as though they were bathing at one of the worlds famous Mineral Springs. In fact, millions of people who have been traveling to distant Health Spas for pain relief on the advice of their physicians may soon be saved this bother and expense.

Thanks to this new triumph in medical chemistry, they may find that they can enjoy the often comforting benefits of true mineral bathing in the snug convenience of their own homes.

Herea how it all came about

A curious doctor was puzzled by the fact that Medical Science has never been able to tell why certain Natural Springs so often gave blessed relief from aches and pains. He decided to analyze the water of these Springs and find out what Nature put in them to make them different. He discovered that they were rich in certain carbonates, sulphates, iodides and chlorides of Ljthium, Potassium, Magnesium, Iron and other medicinal minerals. Giuld it be, he asked himself, that the secret lies in these minerals?

In order to find the answer, he had a chemist compound them into a water-soluble concentrate which patients suffering from minor aches and pains could use in their baths.

I was one of the many who tried it. For months I had been an-

k MINERAL BATH THAT MAKES YOU FEEL GOOD ALL OVER

noyed by distressing muscular aches and pains in my elbow. Even though skeptical, I was eager to test this doctors new formula. I would have tried anything that offered any hope at all of easing my discomfort.

It is called BATHERAPY, he told me. You simply add a handful or two of green crystals to a tub of moderately hot water, then let yourself soak in it for about 20 minutes. Mind you, this wont cure aches or pains but it may give you welcome temporary relief from pain.

Ill always remember that first BATHERAPY bath! I had hardly let myself sink into the tub when something wonderful began to happen. A deep, penetrating warmth seemed to course through my body. It was as though flie liquid mineral heat were actually massaging my frayed and tortured nerves. In a few minutes an indescribable feeling of relaxation crept over me. I felt as though my whole body were being caressed by the soaking sunshine of Spring. It was an experience Ill never forget and one that I often repeat!

To share my good fortune, I sent a package of BATHERAPY to a friend. He wrote me:

Now, when my aches and pains become disturbing, I simply get in my tub and let a BATHERAPY bath so5k them away! Its like taking a Mineral Bath at one of those

European Spas you read about, but I bet even they cant match the blessed relief my own tub now gives me.

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4TTe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 27, lt73 m

No Room For Humor Is Allowed

NOT MUCH HELP TO HIM!

In reading the Raleigh News and Observers Under the Dome last week we were surprised to see the following statement:

Many people assume that Dr. Leo Jenkins has been pushing for a four-year medical school at East (.arolina University in order to build up support in a bid for the governship in 1976.

We could not believe anybody would assign such motives in a fight for better medical care which has been going on for ten years, and had continuously brought down the wrath of some of the Piedmont press upon the east for all those years.

We have to allow, though, that perhaps the News and Observer knows people who feel that way.

Ex-Governors Echoed Hodges

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH. N. C. - North Carolinians have kept their governor on a short leash since the days of rule under the British crown.

They turn him out of office at the end of four years. They deny him the right of veto over acts of the legislature.

Wheather 200 years has eroded the old colonial distrust of the executive is being tested again in the current General Assembly, considering bills to allow succession and to bestow veto authority.

The changes are overdue, in the interest of a progressive state in step with the times. Luther !^. Hodges told a House committee last week.

I feel very stongly on the basis of experience and study that this good and great state ought to be able to elect its governor for two terms, Hodges said. He described the proposed amendments to the state constitution to accomplish the purpose as one of the more important matters before you.

Hodges elder statesman

statute as a former governor and U. S. Commerce

Secretary gave him respectful attention as the solo witness at a public hearing on the bills introduced by Rep. Tom Gilmore of Guilford,

Democratic freshman.

Past Governm^ Unanimous

His views were echoed by the states three other living past governors Terry Sanford. Dan K. Moore and Bobb Scott in letters distributed by Gilmore to

committee members.

I am convinced that the public favors these changes and would approve them if you give them the opportunity to do so, Gilmore told the House Constitution Committee.

Before the people vote, the peoples representatives must do so. The first step in legislative decision may come this week. Rep. C. Kitchin Josey of Halifax, committee chairman, said he expects to bring the bills up for a vote.

If they survive the committee, they must win a three-fifths majority in the House and then go to the Senate. Once passed by the General Assembly, the amendments would be placed on the ballot in a general election and go into force only after approval.

Enhancing executive power is a recurring issue, popular with political scientists and those who fill the office but finding little favor in the past among legislators.

Climate More Cordial While the climate seems more cordial this session, no groundswell of support is apparent. Questions in the committee indicated reservations about ^ the political implications of a governor able to seek a second term, and to wield the veto power over legislation.

HAISLIP

BRYAN

Gilmore said he is optimistic for the succession bill, although less so for the veto power.

As he drew the measures, they would allow the governor and lieutenant governor to serve two consecutive, four-year terms. An effective date of 1977 would prevent it from applying to present incumbents.

The governors exercise of the veto would be subject to the will of two-thirds of the legislature; a veto could be overriden by that margin.

As a footnote from history, Gilmore recalled that the 1933 legislature passed a bill to give the governor veto power. A legal technicality prevented it from being submitted to the people.

Comparison Among States

North Carolina alone among the 50 states does not grant its chief executive the veto authority.

Twenty-four set no limit on the number of terms he may serve. Fifteen restrict him to two consecutive terms. Two allow only two terms, whether consecutive or with an interval between.

North Carolina is one of only nine states with a one-term limit, but the opportunity to serve again after an interval. As it happens, its near neighbors are in the group: Virginia, South

Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Kentucky, and two distant states, Indiana and New Mexico.

The case for succession was summarized by Moore, now an associate justice of the State Supreme Court, in a letter to Rep. Gilmore.

Under our present system, by the time a governor has become thoroughly familiar with the problems facing the state and the various duties of his office, he is to some extent a lame duck without sufficient time to accomplish many of the things he then realizes are

(Continued On Page 5)

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 2()9Cotanche Street, Greenville, .N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Pubiished .Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance lome Delivery By Carrier Jotor 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.

So we read on. Another paragraoh astounded us.

It^ attributed a statement to Jenkins m welcoming visitors to me tirsi Tobacco History Symposium held on the ECU campus last week.

Under the Dome reported, A few minutes later, in welcoming the 60-70 persons to me symposium, the ECU chancellor said he w^||d like to see the institution develop not only anfe^cal school, but also a law school, a school of veterhiiOT medicine, and other schools.

School of veterinary medicine? That was a new one on us so we got hold of a vebatim transcript of Dr. Jenkins remarks. Here is how it went:

We want you to feel free at all times to give us suggestions of things that we ought to do. Now I cant keep up with them all. Ive got men nagging me to start a law school. And Im just afraid to start it ... Im afraid that Mr. Humphries (Bill Humphries, News and Observer, Farm editor) paper will kill me if I start something else up there. (Laughter) And people are nagging us to start a veterinarian school and I dont want to do that or John Caldwell (chancellor of N. C. State) will kill me. So we are trying to respond to all of your demands and well dOc.the best we can. And I am glad this is the beginning of something very worthwhile ... the first (Tobacco) Institute and you are indeed very welcome.

Obviously a humorous welcome on the part of Chancellor Jenkins, but apparently to some who publish in the Piedmont there is little room for humor in Easterners wanting a fair shake from state government in improving their lot.

Hope Dies For FBI Nominee

IINITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL*

Advortlsingrate* and deadline* available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of OrculaUon.

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON - The White House has privately and not at all tearfullygiven up hopes that the Senate will confirm L. Patrick Grays as the second director of the FBI, believing that Gray buried himself with his own blundering.

A serious search for Grays successor has not yet begun, contrary to published reports that President Nixon has decided on Chief Jerry Wilson of the Washington, D.C., metropolitan police. Indeed, high presidential aides say flatly there is no chance of Wilson being named.

An experienced police ^ officer such as Wilson is not being sought as the ultimate successor to J. Edgar Hoover. Rather, the job description talked about is a middle-level administration official (preferably with Justice Department experience), who, unlike Gray, has no connections with either the Watergate scandal or the Nixon political apparatus.

While some Republican Senators complain Mr. Nixon cruelly undercut Gray by restricting his testimony to the Senate Judiciary Committee, the White House feels he undercut himself by talking too muchbelieving Gray blundered by not seeking counsel from his superior, Atty. Gen. Richard Kleindienst, prior to the confirmation hearings.

Whats more, the White House worries that Grays deteriorating condition will get even worse if the Judiciary Committee begins to probe his record as acting FBI director. He could suffer from prospective testimony by recently resigned assistant FBI director Thomas Bishop, a Hoover protege and Grays bitter critic (so far in private). Under sharp questioning, Bishops famed temper could explode against Grays record.

In sum, Mr. Nixon has no hopes of Gray being confirmed but prefers to have the Senate kill him off rather than withdraw his nomination. The White House counts on chairman James 0. Eastland of Mississippi to force a Judiciary Committee vote that, barring startling changes, would reject Gray.

As for Washington police chief Wilson, the rumor of Mr. Nixon offering him the

FBI directorship during their recent chat is pure fiction. In truth, the President regards Wilson as a superb police chief with an excellent crime battling record but unqualified for the FBI hot seat.

The Great Veto Fight

With no fewer than 35 organizations present, backstage plotting to overturn President Nixons certain veto of the $2.6 billion vocational rehabilitation bill started Wednesday behind closed doors in the Rayburn House Office Building-plotting that could profoundly influence the battle of the budget.

The fate of the three-year authorization bill is perceived both by White House strategists and leaders of the Democratic-con trolled Congress as pivotal, with psychological side effects on the Presidents veto strategy to reduce federal spending. If the Democrats overturn this first veto, the Presidents veto psychology will suffer, strengthening the Democrats anti-veto position on a dozen other bills.

With a two-thirds majority required to override a veto, House Republican leader (]ierald Ford of Michigan needs only 146 votes to sustain the President. At this writing, that total is easily within reach if an expected ^ to 30 conservative Democrats vote for Mr. Nbcon.

But over the next ten days, " those odds could shift, depending on the success of the lobbying effort. This 35 organizations which met Wednesday included the AFL-CIO (represented by its potent lobbyist, Andrew Biemiller), the United Auto Workers, a dozen national organizations (including Easter Seal) and state mental health departments.

Their basic pitch was worked out by Rep. John Brademas of Indiana, chairman of the Education subcommittee that drafted the bill at a level almost one billion dollars less than the rehabilitation bill vetoed by the President last fall.

The pitch, rehabilitation, including vocational training, is a 50-year-old program with strong voter support. The hope: lobbying organizations can get a massive mail campaign going to minimize Democratic defections and maximize Republican support for overrridng Mr. Nixon.

(Continued On Page 5)

Strength For Today

Recently I saw a setter pup barking viciously at the image of himself in a mirror apparently in the conviction that the image represented another dog. We smile at instances of this kind, but how often do we snarl and growl at things we do not like in others when we have precisely the same weaknesses ourselves.

Check up sometime on the things you do not like in other people and you may be surprised to find iat the

reason for your dislike is that you have to live with the same characteristics in your own nature every day. Then will we see that, like the getter pup, we are getting terribly excited not over what we profess to despise in others, but the root of our restlessness and lack of peace. Our recrimination of others, therefore, is often an attempt to punish the offense in them instead of in ourselves.

By Earl Douglass

By JJ. KILPATRICK

A Grandfather's Death

My dear Heather.

My summer letters to you, marking your birthdays, are happy letters, and I promise you another happy letter in July. But this is a sad letter today, written not only for you but for all those who knew your grandfather. Walker Stone. He died of massive heart attack on the afternoon of Sunday, March 19.

At two years and eight months, you cannot have formed much of a lasting memory of him. This is a pity, for your -<jrandfather Stone was a man for remembering. He was one of the countrys great

newspapermen in his day for seventeen years editor-in-chief- of the Scripps-Howard papers but he was much niore than a great newspaperman. He was a great person.

Perhaps if you squint your eyes, and try very hard, one of these years you will recapture a recollection of a big man, not especially tall, but big-shouldered, bigboned, well-girthed. He sometimes seemed to bring his mountains right inside the house. He had iron-gray hair and bright blue eyes and a strong face, and because he spent so much time outdoors, his face was often burned by

Other Editors Say Jack Spain Retires

(Goldsboro News Argus)

TTie retirement of Jack ^ain was announced the other day on the floor of the United States Senate.

Spain until the end of last month, was the administrative assistant to Senator Sam Ervin, Jr.

He served as secretary to Congressman Herbert C. Bonner from 1940 until 1945 and them was administrative assistant to Senator Gyde Hoe y until 1954. Spain became Senator Ervins assistant when Ervin was appointed to succeed Mr. Hoey.

But his 32 years of service in Washington is not so remarkable in its tenure as it is in the quality of service Jack l^ain gave the people of North Carolina and the nation.

He knew how to get things done in Washington right now. A great number of people to our knowledge over the years and from across the state have attempted to get some service in Washington through other sources only to be told it couldnt be done.

Desperately they turned to Jack Spain.

He could accomplish the impossible with routine dispatch.

Jack l^ain without question has been one of the most capable and most influencial administratative assistants in the nations capital.

But he has never let his influence and his personal accomplishments go to his head.

'Hiere is none of the loftiness so many acquire with service in Washington.

Jack Sapin has remained engaging, warm and genuine. Perhaps a real key to his great service has been his sincere love for his fellowmen and his desire to help them with their problems.

From the janitors to the best known senators and congressmen. Jack Spain will be misses in Washington. We welcome him back to North Carolina and his native Pitt County. We wish him good health and full recovery from his heart attack of a few months ago.

And we look forward to enjoying his friendship and presence in the years ahead.

sun or wind. He was sportsman, hunter, and in his last years, country gentleman, squire of Hawthorne.

Your Grandfather Stone was born in Okemah, Oklahoma, in 1904, three years before statehood. He never forgot his Oklahoma roots. Just this past year, browsing around an auction in northern Virginia, he came across a portrait of Alfalfa Bill Murray, the Sage of Tishomingo, one-time governor and congressman. The portrait didnt exactly match the elegant decor of the living room, but he had to have it, so something else came down and the portrait went up, right above the fireplace. The artist had done something to the eyes, so that Alfalfa Bill was always looking at you, skeptical, and bold, and curious, no matter where you sat in the room. Alfalfa Bill was your grandfathers kind of man.

Newspapering was his first, greatest, and most abiding love. He started as a copy editor on the Washington Daily News, worked through the ranks, and became editor-in-chief for Scripps-Howard in 1952. His editorials were not especially noted for style or erudition; they were noted for punch. He had been in the editors chair for only a few months when Eisenhower ran for President against Stevenson. He liked Ike, but he became increasingly dismayed as September ran into October and the general was still just coasting along. Ike is running like a dry creek, he wrote. Coming from Walker Stone, the comment carried a special wallop that jarred the Republican nominee into action. For the next fifteen years, whenever they met, Eisenhower kidded him about the line.

After 42 years on the Daily News, your grandfather retired to Rappahannock County. He purchased Hawthorne, a 700-acre farm with a magnificent view of the Blue Ridge Mountains and the Francis Thornton Valley. He raised a flagpole you could see for miles (Continued On Page5)

Anima Burying

Ground

By JOSEPH R.TYBOR Associated Press Writer

HINSDALE, m. (AP) -The day they bring in a snake is the (lay I leave, said the caretaker at the Hinsdale Animal Cemetery in southwest suburban Chicago.

Weve got everything buried here, he said. Dogs, cats, parakeets, a few horses, monkeys, chickens, ducks, turtles, chipmunks and skunks.

He lo(riced across seven acres of grave plots, each blooming with artificial plants and flowers, row upon neat row interspersed with evergreens and ferns that shaded the granite markers and several white stone pathways.

Sometimes in the summer when its warm, theres so many people, it looks like a picnic ground, he added. Often, they cry.

Stokes Wylie has been caretaker for 21 years, ever since George Remkus bought the pet cemetery as a going business from one of his regular customers at the grocery store he used to run.

Remkus, 52, is the third owner. The first animal was buried in 1925! The cemetery now has about 9,000 graves.

I bought it primarily as an investment, but I do like animals, Remkus said. The family has two dogs and we have a dog, a parakeet and a bunch of guinea pigs buried out there.

The cemetery, though neat, is modest and Remkus said rates are reasonable.

A parakeet can be buried for $12 and an average-sized dog, using a wooden box, is about $75, he said.

Of course, you could place the carcass in a concrete vault and have it lined with satin. If its a larger animal, like a German shepherd, lets say, youre talking about a larger grave and I guess the cost could run to a couple hundred dollars, he added.

In addition to the basic burial expense there is a $2 annual payment for maintenance of the grave, a $5 charge if the carcass is picked up by Remkus, cost of a gravemarker and engraving at 70 cents a letter.

Remkus said he makes about 300 burials a year. Virtually all of them are attended only by the family.

There have only been three who had a minister conduct a short service with about 15 or 20 friends attending, he said, adding he was at a loss to explain why persons pay to bury pets. ^

(Continued DnPage 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL March 27,1933 Japan formally ended today a membership of more than thirteen years in the League of Nations.

Snow began falling in the area yesterday morning. For a few minutes the snow came down rapidly and in large flakes but soon disappeared.

Playing at the State Theatre for three days only and beginning today is State Fair with eight great stars. The stars are Will Rogers, Janet Gaynor, Lew Ayres, Sally Ellers, Norman Foster, Louise Dresser, Frank Craven and Victor Jory.

Self-Medication By Chinese

By ALTON BLAKESLEE AP Science Editor SHANGHAI, China (AP) -To relieve your headache or toothache, you might try this Chinese remedy:

On the back of your hand, massage the spot located about (Hie inch behind the webbing between thumb and forefinger. Rub it with fair pressure for five or ten minutes.

For a toothache, it is very effective to relieve pain for several hours or even a tsdiole day, says Dr. Hsu Chia-Yu, a doictor of internal medicine who visited the United States last October.

The Chinese pe<H)le trot off to drugstores or go see their doctors for treatment of various ailments just as Americans do. Dr. Hsu said, but there are differences.

some rather exotic.

Like a pill containing antelope horn for the common cold. Some herbs soaked in wine are one preparation for arthritis. Turtle shell is the main ingredient of on^ general tonic. Six herbs are (xincocted in a syrup to treat insomnia. Seeds from a particular kind of bush are said to combat spells of dizziness.

Massaging the spot at the base of the thumb-called the snuff box because people used to init snuff th:e to lifl: it to their nosesis being used as a new way of inducing anesthesia for head and neck surgery without any other treatment, including acupuncture needles.

Dr. Hsu says he shows some patioits how to do the massage themselves. And

Mao Kuo-Hua, the genial chief interpreter for a group of visiting American doctors, says he does it to relieve a sore throat and that it usually works, at least temporarily.

Mao added that he sometimes does his own acupuncturing, administering a needle into a spot on the outside of the leg, just below the knee, for relief from an upset stomach.

When the sniffles of a common cold strike, some Chinese wear face masks, like a surgeons mask, in order, we were informed, not to pass the cold on to someone else.

Many Japanese follow the same custom.

Drugstores sell detoxifying tablets, a kind of tonic called Yuing Hwang, with many ingredients.

For bronchitis, the choice is antibiotics or herb medicines. Dr. Hsu prefers a combination in case of high fever.

For arthritis, Dr. Hsu and colleagues prescribe cortisone and other steroid drugs, sometimes herbal lotions applied externally or herbs taken by mouth. Acupuncture can bring symptomatic relief through treatment given daily or every other day for ten to 15 times, the physician said.

Allergies are treated with antihistamines, and herbal lotions for itching conditions or rashes. Dr. Hsu says he thinks that injection of a drug that dilates bronchial tubes works better against asthma if given at an acupuncture site rather than elsewhere. But he adds this is just an impression of his.

TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tueaday, March 27, 19735

Brando May Not Attend Oscar Awards

By JERRY BUCK Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) For the second time in two years, the Oscar spotlight may be on the man who is not there.

Marlon Brando, heavily favored to be named best actor tonight for The Godfather, has not responded to, his in

vitation from the Motion Picture Academy nor to a letter or teleidione calls. He has not designated anyone to accept on his bdialf should he win.

Brandos absence could be a repeat performance of George C. Scotts refusal to accept an Academy Award for his title performance in Patton in

Diplomats Will Be Lecturing

AN OLD BANJO... made by Cole in the late 19th or early 20th century is Steve Lagos favorite instrument. Lago, originally of Syracuse, N. Y. is currently working on the barkentine W. J. Eckert in Belhaven. He is shown here playing at the receptimi for Merediih College president Dr. John Weems hdd Sunday at CEiis littie KORNERS of the world. (Reflector Staff photo by Jerry Raynor).

Mrs, Baggett Talks On Pitt's Retarded

Two noted British diplomats will be among the speakers at East Carolina Universitys European Area Studies Sym-^sium March 28-29.

They are Carroll Floyd, United Kingdom Desk Officer of the U.S. Department of State, and J. W. Thorp, First Secretary, Financial, with the British Embassy in Washington, D. C.

Floyd will speak on The 'United Kingdoms Queasy Rapprochment to the European Community, at 11 a.m. Wed-

Mrs. Carma Baggett, speaking for the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children, told the Greenville Moose last night that most people were unaware of the number of people, particularly in the county, who are so afflicted.

She said roughly 3 per cent of the national population can be categorized as retarded children or adults, and approximately 2,400 of these are in Pitt County.

Calling attention to the designation of March as membership month for the Association, Mrs. Baggett said their work included promoting the welfare of the retarded, their health, training and job op-portunites. She urged her listeners to manifest their concern by deeds as well as words.

Lodge (iovemor James Harris reminded the election of officers for the 1973-74 term would be held next Monday night. Posts

Tybor Col. . . .

(Continued From Page 4)

I guess they just dont want to see it thrown in the garbage, Remkus said. We buried two dogs of a good friend of mine recently, whos a veterinarian. He and his wife cried like babies and afterwards he said to me: T cant understand it. I put dozens to sleep every month. But I guess when its your own, its different.

A gravemarker carried a similar explanation. Our little Stinky, it said, heaven' reward you for the love and joy you gave to us.

Haislip Col. . .

(Continued From Page 4) needed, Moore said.

...Continuity is lost, and in many instances the state is the loser.

On the national level, Moore added, one-term governors are definitely handicapped in competing with governors from other states for positions on national and regional committees or in seeking other positions of national influence.

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nesday, March 28, and Thorp, on The United Kingdon and the Enlarged European Community as an Economic Force, at 10 a.m. Thursday.

Both lectures will be held in room B-102 of the ECU Social Sciences Building and are free and open to the public.

The Symposium includes two days of lectures, discussions and film and musical presentations on Anglo-American relations. It is sponsored by the ECU European Area Studies Committee.

to be filled include that of Governor, Junior Governor, Prelate, Trustee and Treasurer.

Harris and Project Chairman Ed Campbell expressed their appreciation to members of the Lodge, the Women of the Moose, and others who assisted in making the recent bloodmobile visit a quota-topping collection for the Red Cross.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4) around, and turned his energies to the neglected land.

Walker always had a project going. He embarked on a venture in raising quail - and pheasant, with a view toward marking Hawthorne a game preserve, and spent hours puttering around his pens and hatchery. He decided that Hawthorne needed an outdoor sitting area, overlooking the ponds, and before the project was finished he had stone terraces as massive as the courtyards of Knossos. He had another idea for raising pine trees to be harvested as his grandchildren grew to college age, and he dragooned your father and your Uncle Allan into planting seedli^^^%^ the thousands. ^

You may remember him, if you try, in the library at Hawthorne, just across the hall from the Alfalfa Bill room. He had hunted big game with Robert Ruark in Africa, and some of the trophies hung from the walls. The shelves were jammmed with a newsmans books an undisciplined collection of biography, poetry, history, politics, law. Not long before his death, he had acquired the Annals of America, a 20-volume set. He was reading through it with pure delight.

His death came quickly, all in a instant, just as he had hoped it would. Remember him. Heather, for a full life, a good life, a happy life. You are Walker Stones granddaughter, and thats something very special to hold in your heart.

Grandfather K

CAROLL FLOYD

J. W. 'THORP

Mid-Week Lenten Service Wednesday

The fourth in a series^of midweek Lenton services at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will be held tomorrow from 12 to 12:30.

Immediately following the worship service, a light luncheon of soup and sandwiches will be served at a cost of $1.00. The services are designed to serve those working in the downtown part of Greenville.

The rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church, the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr., will lead the half hour of worship and jx'each on If Christ Died for Me, Why Dont I Know It? Houston arrived in Greenville in 1965 as the Episcopal chaplain to Elast (Carolina University and accepted the call of St. Pauls in 1968.

Beyond his parish respon-

Will Ask Outer Banks Be Ruled A Disaster Area

RALEIGH (AP)-<5ov. Jim Holshouser has announced plans to ask President Nixon to declare storm-battered portions of North Carolinas Outer Banks disaster areas.

Disaster-area designation would entitle state and local governments to be reimbursed with federal funds for money spent on repairs, and would make low interest loans available to private property owners.

The governor said Monday he would submit the application as soon as the accounting of damages is complete.

State officials are surveying damage along the coast from last weeks storm. The National Weather Service reported the worst erosion occurred from onehalf to two miles north of Cape Hatteras Lighthouse, and that at least five motel units and two beach cottages were destroyed.

sibilities, Houston has been interested in pre-school education particularly in the weekday nursery and- kindergarten fields and the day care with Bonners Lane Day Care Onter.

In responsibilities outside Greenville, he has been mainly concerned with the life and care of ministers, in their continuing education, serving on the East Carolina Commission on Ministry and chairing the committee on The Minister -His Life and Work. He is also serving a three-year elected term to the highest executive board of the Diocese of East Carolina.

Two Injured In Collision

Two persons were injured and an estimated $2,100 property damage caused in a three-vehicle collision at the intersection of Fifth and Pitt Streets about 1:59 p.m. yesterday.

According to investigators, drivers involved in the mishap included William Earl Roseveare, 69, of 200 Pineview Dr.; Danny Steve Brantley, 25 of Rocky Mount, and Elaine Winstead Hancock, 23 of Route 2, Scotland Neck.

Officers reported the Hancock auto apparently failed to stop for a stop light and collided with a truck driven by Brantley which, in turn, collided with the Roseveare auto, then overturned. Both Roseveare and Brantley received minor injuries.

Damage was estimaged at $1,500 to the Roseveare car, $1,300 to the Hancock car and $300 to the truck driven by Brantley.

Miss Hancock was charged with faUing to stop for a red light.

1971. Scott, however, announced in advance he would not accept.

The Academy will present the Oscars tonight in ceremonies to be telecast from the Los Angeles Music CJenter.

Besides an award for Brando, The Godfather is favored to collect a number of other awards, including best picture and best director.

Brando reportedly is in Los Angeles, but he has not answered the Academy invitation nor a letter from its president Daniel Taradash. An academy spokesman said it was unlikely that he would appear at the ceremonies without answering the invitation.

Howard W. Hoch, who is producing the telecast, has been unable to reach him by telephone.

Brando previously won an Academy Award as best actor for On the Waterfront in 1954 and altogether has received six nominations in this category.

Besides the Oscars, the Academys board of governors voted honorary awards to the late Edward G. Robinson, who celebrated 50 years in motion pictures before his death Feb. 26, and to Charles Boren, longtime chief executive of the Association of Motion Picture and Television Producers.

Here are the nominees for the major awards:

Best picture Cabaret, Deliverance, The Emi-

Blacks Stop Police Test

CHARLOTTE (AP)Black

policemen have stopped the Charlotte Police Department from giving a written test for sergeant before next months trial of their suit alleging discrimination.

The test was to have been taken today by 183 policemen. There are three openings for sergeant.

The North State Law Enforcement Officers Association, aU of whose active members are black, has won from U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan an injunction against the examination.

James Ferguson, attorney for the association, said, What we are concerned about is the discriminating impact of the exam. The exam is operated in fact to keep blacks from being promoted.

The associations suit alleging disscriminating in the hiring and promotion of blacks in the Charlotte Police Department is to be heard by McMillan on April 24th. Ferguson said black policemen did not want the examination to be given this close to the trial.

Police attorneys said a lot of policmen had been studying a long time for the tests. 'The attorneys had asked that the tests be given today, even if the results had to be held up pending the trial. A police spokesman said the examination would have been graded by a civilian testing firm.

crants,/^The Godfather, and Sound^r.

Best a^r Marlon Brando in The Leather, Michael Caine and Laurence Olivier in Sleuth, Peter OToole in The Ruling Class and Paul Winfield in Sounder.

Best actress Liza Minnelli in Cabaret, Diana Ross in Lady Sings the Blues, Maggie Smith in Travels with my Aunt, Cicely Tyson in Soun-

Plan Film At Meeting

A fUm, A Kings Story, will be shown at the next meeting of the Pitt County Historical Society Thursday evening, March 29, at 7:30 p.m.

According to Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, program chairman, the meeting will be held at the Parish House of St. Pauls Episcopal Church. 'This will not be a dinner meeting. Dr. Rives said. Ladies of St. Pauls jphurch will serve refreshments. Members planning to attend are asked to get in touch with Miss Annie Turner, the Societys corresponding secretary, by noon Wednesday.

The film. Dr. Rives notes, is by Jack LeVien and is based on the life of King Edward VIII, who later became the Duke of Windsor. Made available by the English-Speaking Union of the United States, the movie provides a moving documentary of royal family life, English ceremony and personages in the public eye covering a period of some 40 years.

John B. (Jack) Lewis Jr. of Farmville is president of the Society.

Evans-Novak

(Continued From Page 4)

That Republican support includes the prestigious Rep. Albert Ciuie of Minnesota, senior Republican on the House Education and Labor Committee. But Mr. Nixon probably has the inmportant help of Rep. Joe Waggoner of Louisiana, the influential leader of conservative Democrats.

Waggoner is keeping quite, but his intention to vote to sustain Mr. Nixon is known to Democratic leaders. If he really works, he could capture those 25 to 30 conservative Democrats, most of them Southerners, that Mr. Nixon needs.

der and Liv Ullmann in The Emigrants. ^

Best supporting actor Eddie Albert in The Heartbreak Kid, James Caan, Robert Duvall and A1 Pacino in The Godfather and Joel Grey in Cabaret.

Best supporting actress Jeannie Berlin in The Heartbreak Kid, Eileen Heckart in Butterflies Are Free, Geraldine Page in Pete n Tillie, Susan Tyrrell in Fat City

ApproveCoilege Radio Station

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Federal Communications Commission has granted Davidson College a construction permit for a noncommercial educational FM station.

The commission also has announced that Gardner-Webb College of Boiling Springs near Shelby, N.C., has applied for a construction permit for an educational FM station.

and SheUey Winters in Tlie Poseidon Adventure.

Best director Bob Fosse for Cabaret, John Boorman for Deliverance, Jan Troell for The Emigrants, Francis Ford Coppola for TTie Godfather and Joseph L. Mankiev-icz for Sleuth.

Gasoline Spills In Lake Norman

MOORESVILLE, N.C. (AP) A tanker overturned early today and spilled gasoline into Lake Norman.

The driver was taken to Low-rance Hospital in Mooresville.

Authorities tried to get the tanker upright or otherwise stop the flow into the big fishing, boating and residential lake. They said 50 gallons of gasoline a minute was flowing into it.

'The tanker wrecked about 4 a.m. on Interstate 77 a mile and one-half north of the North Carolina 150 intersection in the Mooresville area.

Henry Hodk has 17 reasons why you should ccMne to us for income tax help.

Reason 3. We are a year-round service. We do not disappear or go back to some other business after April 15.

Das[nBI.OCK

THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE

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Monday thru Friday 9 to S Saturday A Sunday

Othar Araa Offict Ormi 9to Monday tliru Saturday

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Hiway 17 1423 Carolina Ave. Baltimore St. (im w

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FPC Delays New Duke Rate

CHARLO'TTE (AP)The

Federal Power Commission has delayed for one month a request by Duke Power Co. to increase its charges to municipalities and cooperative customers by 18.5 per cent.

Duke officials said Monday that the FPC has delayed the increase for 30 days. The company had wanted the new rate to go into effect Monday.

The utility had asked for the hike on Jan. 23. It said the increase would bring in extra funds totaling $8.5 million in a years time.

\bu can get a Simple Interest Loan for practically anything at any Wachovia Bank Office.

Wachovia Bank&Trust

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indapendent Carrier If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 'Til 9 A.M.

On Sundays.

...............

^ - You're invited to our

Free Fashion Show

Wednesday March 28th Plaza Cinema at 10:00 AM

Also Free Feature Length Movie, Refreshments & Free Prizes

Grand Prize:

Free Living Room Suite to be given away on April 18th (From the Edgecombe

Continuing Each Wednesday '

'til Easter

Sponsored by Pitt Plaza Merchants

ftTlie Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 27. 1973

Stock And Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina egg markets were lower Monday.

Supplies adequate, demand fair.

Weighted average prices for small lot sales of consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 56.73; medium whites: 53.72; small whites: 41.48.

RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA) North Carolina hog markets are $2.00 to $4.50 lower today. Tops of 30.50-31.00 Rocky Mount, 4:50 lower; 30.00-31.00 Kinston, New Bern, Benson and Lumberton, 3.00 lower; 30.00-

31.00 Siler city and Denton; 2.00 lower; 29.50-30.50 Tarboro and Bethel, 2.75 lower; 29.00-30.50 Wilson and High Falls. 4.00 lower; 32.50 Salisbury, 4.00 lower;

31.00 Clinton. Fayetteville. Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Ciadborn and Laurinburg. 2.00 lower.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina f.o.b. broilers; Prices steady, supplies barely adequate and demand good. Weights desirable to light.

North Carolina hens: Prices steady on heavy types. Supplies barely adequate to short on both types. Demand good. Heavies, at farm, 24 cents. Light type, at farm 8-10, mostly 10 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rallied strongly today, continuing a trend begun the preceding day after a week of steady declines.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 7.91 to 935.81. The Dow Jones closed Monday up 5.19 at 927.90. Advancing issues on the Big Board led declines by about 5 to 1.

Talcott^National was the volume leader on the Big Board, up 3% to 17. Echlin Manufacturing Co. agreed in principle to acquire Lift Parts Manufacturing Inc., from Talcott for an undisclosed amount of cash.

Equity Funding was second in volume, down % to 16% amid continuing rumors about irregularities in its subsidiary

ited was up IV4 to 22%, Northwest was up IV4 to 26%, American was up % to 20%, and Pan American was up V4 to 9%.

Northwest has reported a February net profit of 9 cents a share, compared to 3 cents a share last year.

Following are selected 11a.m. stock market quotations: Burroughs ^ 234%

United Utilities ^ 19

Heublein 49%

Jeff-Pilot 68%

Tri South 30%

Wickes 18%

Wachovia Realty 25%

Eckerds 29%

Central Soya 27V4

Hardees 14%

OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Insurance 13%-14 Franklin Life 24%-25V4

NCNB 36%-37V4

Piedmont Air 8-8%

Integon 12*^2-12%

Little Mint 2%-3

Conner Homes 2%-3%

Guardian Care 4%-5

First Provident 16%-17%

Planters NatlBK 48% BID

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

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 C^es & Ohio Clirysler Ck)ca Cola Dan River Mills Dow Chem Champion Int. Duke Power DuPont G E^ast Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific

28 28 8% 8% 9Vs 9Vb 51% 51% 40% 41 75'2 76% 28% 28% 20% 21 24 24%

30% 30% 30% 31 24% 24% 32% 33% 47V8 46% 32 32%

138% 139% IOV4 IOV4 101 79

17% 17% 21 21V4

161 161% 15% 15% 135% 137V8 22% 23 62 62 63 V4 63% 25% 25% 71% 72V4 27% 28V4 32 32%

life insurance companys re

Gerb Prod

20 Vs

20%

porting.

Goodrich BF

24%

Airline stocks were up. Un-

(Goodyear T&R

26%

26V4

Gulf Oil Corp

24%

The

IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel

432%

35%

44%

436V4

36V4

44%

Meeting

Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air

15V4

42V4

Place

Loews Th Monsanto

34%

50 Vs

35%

51%

Nabisco

52%

TUESDAY

Natl Distillers

14%

15%

1:00 p.m. TTie Bienvenue

Norf & West

66%

Book Club meets at the home of

Penney JC

88 Vs

Mrs. Raymond Lyder.

Pepsi Cola

82%

83V4

3:00 p.m.Inglis Fletcher

Phillips Petr

42V4

42%

Book Club meets at the home of

Radio Ctorp

28%

Mrs. H. R. Phillips

Rep Stl

27%

6:30p.m.Alpha Delta Kappa

Reynolds Ind

46V4

meets at Womans Club

Seabd Coast

41%

8:00 p.m.Withla Council,

Sears Roebuck

103V4 104Vs

Degree of Pocahontas meets at

Sou Ralwy

38%

38*4

Hotary Club

Sperry Corp

42%

43Vs

8:00 p.m.Pitt County

Std Oil Calif

81%

81*2

Alcoholic Anonymous meets at

Stevens JP

29%

AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

Texaco Inc

36%

WEDNESDAY

Tex G S

21%

22%

1:30 p.m.Wednesday af

Textron Inc

21%

22%

ternoon duplicate bridge cluin

Un Carbide

42%

weekly game

Uniroyal

12%

6;.30 p.m.Kiwanis Club

U S Stl

31%

nx'els

Va El 0 Pwr

19Vs

193s

Wachovia

7:30 p.m. The Neighborhood

Westing El

35%

Association meeting for Girl

Weyerhsr

52%

Scout leaders will be held at the

Winn Dixie

36%

home of Mrs. Susan Tippman,

Woolworth

22%

No Refunds Seen Likely

LANSING, Mich. (AP) -Chances that subscribers to any of Glenn Turners get-rich-quick programs will get their money back are just about gone, says a Michigan assistant attorney general.

Tom Giachino said Monday a court settlement of all suits against Turner tentatively accepted last week by a U.S. District Court judge in Pittsburgh eliminates the possibility that some 2,000 Michigan residents will get any money back.

The estimated $3 million given to Turner by the Michigan residents will be used for the growth of new or expanded Turner Enterprises, Giachino said. t

Giachino is handling a Michigan case against 'Turner, Turner Enterprises Inc. and Dare to Be Great Inc. alleging they committed fraud and deceit upon the Michigan public.

But the assistant attorney general said the suit became one of numerous actions for which settlement has been proposed by U.S. Dist. Court Judge Gerald Weber.

Under the judges plan, some 75,000 dissatisfied Turner subscribers will be given 1.8 million shares of stock in Candida Holdings, a West Indies real estate firm owned by 'Turner.

All 'Turners other businesses '"would be liquidated and their assets transferred to Candida.

Advises Museum Be Downtown

CHARLO'TTE (AP)-The president of the American Institute of Architects says North Carolinas proposed new Museum of Art be located near downtown Raleigh.

S. Scott Ferebee Jr., a Charlotte resident, has sent telegrams to several legislators notifying them of his position.

TTiis facility should serve the people of North Carolina and should be conveniently located for all visitors to the Capitol to enjoy its benefits, Ferebee said.

A vote is scheduled in the House of Representatives on whether to place the structure on the outskirts of Raleigh or in the governmental complex in the heart of the city.

Obituaries

1900 Brook Road.

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

ON DEANS LIST WINSTON-SALEM - Miss Eugenia A. Parker of Greenville has been named to the deans list at Winston-Salem State University for the fall semester.

A 1972 graduate of Rose High School. Miss Parker is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornell Parker.

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Preventive For Bank Robberies

CHARLOTTE (AP)WiUiam Altman, an inventor, has an idea to help prevent bank robberies. He would put tellers in bullet-proof booths that look like telephone booths.

They would be made of plexiglass or some similar material. All transactions would go into a tray similar to those used at drive-in windows.

And executive areas could be sealed in bullet-proof material. Metal detectors would lock doors in front of and behind someone setting off the detector.

Altman has discussed his ideas with several Charlotte banks. They want to see the drawings, he said.

Heydorn

Paul A. Heydorn, 88, died yesterday afternoon after several months illness at his home at 202 Prince Road.

A veteran of World War I, he was retired from the Parks Department of the State of New York.

Surviving him is a son, Curtis J. Heydorn of Greenville.

A rosary will be said tonight at 7:30 at the Norman Funeral Chapel by Father Maurice Spillane. Burial will be in S.T Johns Cemetery in New York City 'Thursday morning.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to St. Peters Catholic Church.

Martin

Mr. John T. Martin, 24, died early Monday morning from injuries received in a motorcycle accident Sunday in Miami, Fla. 'The body will be brought to the Wilkerson Funeral Home Wednesday. Graveside services will be conducted at two oclock Thursday afternoon in Pinewood Memorial Park by the Rev. Paul Donaldson of Lynchburg, Va.

Mr. Martin, a native of Pitt County, attended the Bethel School and the Ayden High School and was a graduate of a high school in Miami. He was a narcotic agent for the Dade County Sheriffs Department and had been a resident of Miami for the past seven years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lou Martin, his father, Cecil T. Martin of Miami, Fla., his mother, Mrs. Marjorie Haddock of Stokes; a sister, Miss Becky Martin of Miami, Fla.; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Tripp of Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Martin Sr. of Bethel and a half sister, Miss Terri Martin of Miami, Fla.

'The family will be at the home of his mother in Stokes and will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday night.

McLawhom

AYDEN Funeral services for Mr. Preston H. McLawhom, 68, who died Monday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital, will be conducted Wednesday, 3 p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Clifton Rice and the Rev. N.D. Beamon. Burial will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. McLawhom, a retired farmer, was a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church. A lifelong resident of Pitt County, he was the son of the late Alonza and Nancy McLawhom. He was a member of Shelmerdine Camp No. 567 Woodmen of the World.

Surviving are one sister, Mrs. Jack Lofton of Rt 1, Ayden; and four brothers, William F., A.J. and Raymond McLawhom, all of Ayden, and Floyd McLawhom of Rt. 3, Greenville.

The family will be at the home of William F. McLawhom, 302 Venters Street, Ayden.

SCREENWRITER DIES SANTO MONICA, Calif. (AP) Frank Cavett, 60, Hollywood screenwriter who collaborated on two Oscar-winning movies, Going My Way and The Greatest Show on Earth died Sunday.

Appreciation Day To Begin

Holly Hill No. 2 Choir will observe its seventh annual appreciation day beginning Wednesday and continuing through Sunday.

'The guest evangelist is the Rev. Dink Smith of Greenville. Various choirs and churches will participate.

Dinner will be served Sunday at 2 p.m. and the Rev. Nahum Harris will preach at 3 p.m.

WhiUker

Mr. Cliv:t D. Whitaker, 66, died Tuesday morning in Martin General Hospital in Williamston.

Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon in Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church in Bargrass by the Rev. Joseph Lehmann, the pastor, and ie Rev. Robert L. Norville, a former pastor. Burial will be in Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamston. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the Church one hour prior to the time of services.

Mr. Whitaker, a native of Martin County, had lived most of his life in the Beargrass and Robersonville Communities. He was a farmer and was a member of the Rose of Sharon Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Irene Bailey Whitaker; five sons, C. D. Whitaker Jr., Edward, Gene and Walter Whitaker, all of Robersonville, and Robert Whitaker of Everetts; six daughters, Mrs. John Albert Williams, Mrs. Rudy Bullock and Mrs. William D. Powell, all of Robersonville, Miss Ruth E. Whitaker of the home, Mrs. Kenneth Williams of Oak City, and Mrs. Alton Ekimondson of Everetts; three brothers, Gilbert Whitaker of Newport News, Va., Murphy and Oliver Whitaker, both of Beargrass; four sisters, Mrs. Selma Hodges of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Jasper Scott and Mrs. Willie Bullock, both of Beargrass and Mrs. James G. Bullock of Everetts; 16 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. p

Locate HQ At New Bern

NEW BERNWeyerhaeuser announce Monday that it plans to locate its newly created regional headquarters for North Carolina here.

According to Keith L. Lamb, vice president of the companys North Carolina region, some 20 to 40 persons will relocate to Nev/ Bern to staff the new office.

Lamb, who will be in charge of the office, said that the new headquarters will be located on the present Weyerhaeuser plant site at New Bern and either an addition will be made to the exiting office or a separate facility will be constucted.

The official said the the company feels New Bern will be the central point for its North Carolina operations in the future and also, in deciding to locate the new office here, recognizes the locations access to facilities , access to communities, and location of present facilities.

The new regional corporate headquarters concept is the result of a reorganization nationally by Weyerhaeuser, Lamb said.

William F. Ruffin, currently manager of Weyerhaeusers paperboard operations at Springfield, Oregon has been named to replace Dr. S. C. McKee as manager of the New Bern plant, it was noted. McKee is leaving to assume the post of manager of secondary fiber in Tacoma, Wash.

Male turkeys are subject to high blood pressure, says National Georgraphic.

\bu can gel up to four payment holidays on a 36 month Simps Interest Loan.

Wachovia Bonk &Trust

RED CROSS CERTIFICATE OF Ap|N*eciaton is presented bloodmobile Project Cbalrman Ed Campbell (center) and Moose Lodge Governor James Harris by Pitt County Red

Cross Bloodmobile Chairman W.A. Ross (left). Ross said the presentation was In recognitlwi of the extraordinary support given the bloodmobile by the Greenville Moose Lodge.

U.S. Tightens Security For Diplomats Abroad

By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States is stepping up the arms and manpower used to protect its diplomats abroad, with little confidence that the current epidemic is finally subsiding.

We dont see the end as of now, said one official of the wave of threats and violence to U.S. ambassadors and their staffs in foreign capitals.

But, another official said, were working to make it as tough as possible for the terrorist. In some places he knows hes likely to run into quite a lot of lead.

In the last five years 12 Americans have been murdered and another 12 wounded in 21 incidents. This is not just a problem with the Black September, a Palestinian terrorist organization, the official added. Its a tactic adopted and used in many places of the world by dissident groups.

The new precautions, taken after consultation with the Central Intelligence Agency, the Secret Service and the FBI, include more bodyguards, bulletproof vehicles and security locks, although officials are reluctant to discuss explicit de

tails that could alert terrorists.

Until recently, the objective was to assign top priority to protecting the top man, the ambassador himself, and especially in countries the State Department considers high-risk areas.

Now, security is being stepped up in lower-risk

countries. The kidnaping in Haiti in January of Ambassador Clinton Knox and Ward Christensen, his consul, points up the need for this expansion, one official said.

Officials believe it is too early to tell whether the additional measures will pay off.

Specialists who have been meeting weekly since October are taken with the psy

chological theory that one act of terrorism tends to touch off another, that even public discussion of the problem could spark an irrational assassin into action.

And yet, at the same time, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and other officials have called openly for stronger deterrent measures, hoping thereby to block attacks by terrorists rational enough to be aware of the possible consequences.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORTUESDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 27, 1973

Death, Taxes, UCLA Only Certainties

Panthers Trim Aycock Runners

PIKEVILLE - North Pitt High School rolled to a 93-35 victory over Charles B. Aycock High School here yesterday.

The Panthers had little trouble in capturing the victory, winning 12 of the 15 events, including both of the relays.

Billy Perkins of North Pitt was the only double winner for the Panthers, taking both the shot put and the discus. Cox of Charles B. Aycock won both the long jump and the 100-yard dash.

Another highlight of the meet came when the Panthers lone girl member of the track team, Kathy Taylor, won the two mile run in 11:346.5, the fourth best time recorded in the Pitt-Martin-Greene area so* far this year.

North Pitt joins Eastern Wayne in a tri-meet at Southern Nash on Wednesday.

Summary:

Shot put: Billy Perkins (NP) 43-1; Jay Barrett (CBA) 36-11; 3est (CBA) 36-6.

Discus: Billy Perkins (NP) 113-7; G. Yelverton (CBA) 106-4; Best (CBA) 105-2.

180low hurdles: James Moore (NP) :21.9; Howell (CBA) :22.25; Jimmy Nelson (NP) :22.3.

High jump: Applewhite (CBA) 5-6; Charles Young (NP) 5-5; Johnny Murphy (NP) 5-3.

Long Jump: Cox (C!BA) 19-11; Johnny Murphy (NP) 18-im; James Moore (NP) 18-0 Pole vault: Charles Young (NP) and James Moore (NP), tie for first, 7-0.

100: Cox (CBA) :10.9; Larry Pippin (NP) and (diaries Young (NP), tie for second, :11.0.

440: Curtis Moore (NP) :54.9; Joe Murchison (NP) :55.1; Michael Tyson (NP) :55.4.

880: Elikah Ward :NP) 2:08; Walter Salisbury (NP) 2:17; Willie Grimes (NP) 2:21.

880 relay : North Pitt (Mooring, Murphy, Young, Pippin) 1:36.7.

Mile relay: North Pitt

(Nelson, Murchison, Tyson, C. Moore) 3:40.6.

MUe: Dallas Ue (NP) 4:54.9; Willie Grimes (NP) 5:42.2; Davis (CBA) no time.

220: (|laraice Mooring (NP) 2:23.9; Charles Young (NP) :24.3; Larry Pippin (NP) :24.4. Two-Mile; Katy Taylor (NP) 11:36.5; Joey Nelson (NP) 11:52.

High Hurldes: Jimmy Nelson (NP) :17.0; Lancastle (CBA) :19.5; Howell (CBA) :19.6.

Rams Ease By Southern Wayne

SARATOGAGreene Central edged out Southern Wayne in a three-way track meet held at Saratoga (Central High School yesterday. The host team finished a distant third.

The Rams collected 78 points in winning the meet, while Southern Wayne had 62%. Saratoga finished with 18%.

The Saints won both relays and took three other firsts. Greene Central won eight events, and tied with Saratoga for first place in another.

The Rams next outing will be Wednesday, when they play host to North Lenoir and Conley.

Summary:

880: Elbert Forbes (GO 2:14.0; Faircloth (SW) 2:14.1; Moore (SW) 2:17.6; Cornell Hopkins (GO 2:18.

Discus: Lafon Forbes (GO 139-10%; Platt (SW) 125-2%; Ronnie Davis (S) 118-7%;

Dwight Bass (SW) 107-9%.

High jump: Lafon Forbes (GO and Tim Butts (GO, tie for first, 5-8; Jerome Sheppard (GO 5-8; Stevie Williamson (GO 5-2.

Pole vault: Alan Cobb (GO and Stevie Williamson (GO, tie for first, 9-6; Capps (SW) 8-6; Linda Pridgen (GO 8-6.

High hurdles: Jerome

Sheppard (GO :15.7; Jackie Sherrill (GO :16.4; Mitchell (SW) :17.3; Wooten (S) :18.3.

Shot put: L. Forbes (GO 44-5; Davis (S) 43-9; Platt (SW) 42-5%; Royall (SW) 41-3%.

Mile: Aultman (SW) 4:59.3; Willie McMillan (GO 5:06; Wooten (S) 5:10.2; Lonnie Carraway ((jrC) 5:11.2.

100: Cobb (SW) :10.1; Taylor (SW) and Wooten (S), fie for second, :10.4; Loftin (SW) :10.5.

Long jump( Alvin Brown (CrC) 21-6; Monte Belcher :GC) 20-2%; Jerry Gray (GO 19-10; Cobb (SW) and MitcheU (SW), fie for fourth, 18-1%.

Two-mile: Kornegay (SW) 11:39.9; Broadhurst (SW) 11:42.5; McNeill (S) 11:49.5; Tony Shackelford (GO 11:51.6.

880 relay: Southern Wayne (Mack, Taylor, Cobb, Kornegay) 1:36.5; Greie Central, 1:39.4.

440: Chuck Herring (GO :55.9; Oliver (SW) :57.4; Durham (SW) :58.0; Eason (S) :59.6.

Low hurdles: Alvin Brown (GC) and Wooten (S), fie for first, :21.4; Jerome Shei^)ard (GC) :21.8; MitcheU (SW) :22.6.

MUe relay: Southern Wayne (Durham, Oliver, Mack, Kornegay) 3:44.0; Greene Central, 3:44.0.

INJURED WALTON AIDED BY OPPONENT Big Bill Walton, UCLAs hustling center, is aided by Memphis State Universitys Larry Finch as he walks off the basketball court after he was injured just before

By ROBERT MOORE Associated Press Sports Writer

ST. LOUIS (AP) - Death and taxes...and UCLA.

The Memphis State Tigers and their personable coach. Gene Bartow, should be pretty weU convinced today that theyre aU alike. You cant beat em.

The Tigers, perhaps with the highest hopes of any basketball team in a long wdiUe, set out to conquer the mighty Bruins Monday night and failed, losing 87-66.

The victory gave the big, bad Bruins their seventh consecutive National (Collegiate Athletic Association championship and their 75th straight triumph over a three-year span.

Indiana, led by John Ritter and Steve Downing, turned back Providence 97-79 for third place despite a 29^int performance by the Friars Kevin Stacom. Ritter and Downing had 21 points each, and Downing topped all rebounders with 14.

The Bruin who did most to annihilate the Tigers was Bill Walton, a 6-foot-ll junior, who poured in 21-of-22 shots from the floor, many on tip-ins preceded by fantastic moves, and wound up with 44 points, a record for the championship game.

GaU Goodrich, a UCLA star of yesteryear, held the old record of 42 for eight years.

Bartow, after it was all over, could do little more than mumble, Walton...Walton...Walton. He knew first hand why the pros would like to get Walton today, tomorrow, just as quickly as possible.

We couldnt contain Walton, Bartow said grimly. Ive never seen a player so dominating as Walton. He is big and strong and wirey.

John Wooden, the UCLA coach for 25 years, seemed almost as proud as if this was the first championship the Bruins ever won. He was filled with praise, like Bartow, of Walton.

For Bill, Wooden said, I oelieve this was the only time diis season Ive seen him so emotionally ready to play.

the end of the final game of the NCAA I'" ''^y P<' Tournament in St Louis Monday night.' "'aps, Ive never had a M-

__oi^ c r ter team when you consider

UCLA won the game, 87.66, for their both offense and defense.

75th consecutive win and seventh NCAA championship. (AP Wirephoto)

Suns Rally To Down Warriors

OAKLAND (AP) Following a 120-113 loss to Phoenix, the Goldra State Warriors will close out their regular National Basketball Association schedule Wednesday against the Los Angeles Lakers. But it may not be the last time the Lakers and Warriors duel this year.

The Warriors, in second place behind the Lakers, are scheduled to meet either ^ Angeles or the Milwaukee Bucks in the first round of playoffs, depending on which team has the best won-lost percentage. The Lakers currently are .010 per cen-tage points ahead of the Bucks but that could change if the Lakers lose and Bucks win Wednesday.

In Mondays loos to Phoenix, the Suns trailed by 15 points in the second half before overtaking the Warriors permanently in the last 1:35 of the game. Dick Van Arsdale sank a pair of free throws to put Mioe-nlx ahead and Gonnie Hawkins added a field goal before the Suns went into a stall for the remaining 1:18.

Hawkins finished the game with 29 points, including 17 in the second half and nine in the final period. Teanunate C3em

Haskins had 24 and Van Arsdale 21.

In the nights only other NBA game, the Milwaukee Bucks beat the Portland Trail Blasers 118-99 and in the lone American Basketball Association game, the Dallas Chaparrals downed -the CJarolina Cougars 112-110.

The Milwaukee Bucks out-scored Portland 21-4 in the last six minutes of the third quarter and rolled to their 13th straight NBA victory.

Kareem Abdul-Jabbar led Milwaukee with 31 points and 12 rebounds while Oscar Robertson added 24 points and 14 assists. The Blazers played without Sidney Wicks, who has an injured heel.

Ck>llis Jones and Eugene Kennedy combined for 49 points to pace Dallas past Carolina. It was the Quips final ABA game in Dallas.

Kminedy scored 24 points, including a crucial layup with 22 sec(mds left, and Jmiea had 25 points to pace the Qiaps, who played before only 578 fans. Billy (Xmnin^m led (Carolina with 19 points.

Pitching Keys To

COCOA, Fla. (AP) - Houston Astros Manager Leo Duro-cher is almost like a man watching a tennis match at the Astros spring training.

Hell gaze hopefully at the catchers position and then look back to the mound. Back and forth, back and forth. 'These are the focal points for the Astros in spring training this year and success at these two positions could be the story of the 1973 race.

Durochers big experiment is moving left fielder Bob Watson to his original position of catcher and putting Tommie Agee, acquired from the New York Mets in the off-season, in left.

Going into the latter stages of spring training, Watson has not

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East (Carolina at Duke Track

Wilson, Rose at New Bern

Criarles B. Aycock, Ayden-Grifton at Southern Wayne

North Lenoir, Conley at Greene Ontral

North Pitt. Eastern Wayne at Southern Nash

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been a resounding success although there is hope he will come around.

Up to this point hes done all right, is the best Leo can say about Watson. I think hes improving a little bit. I just hope he can make it. It would mean so much to this ball club.

Watson is getting a good shot at taking the catching job away from John Edwards. Watson has been behind the plate about 75 per cent of the time this spring. His main problem has been developing a quicker release on pickoff throws.

Durochers other area of concern is his pitching staff, which slumped last season.

Ive got power. Ive got speed and Ive got a good defense, Durocher said. What Im looking for is pitching. Thats what were looking for this spring more than anything else. The arms are there. Its just a question of finding the best ones.

Don Wilson, a 15-game winner last year, Dave Roberts, a 12-game winner, Jerry Reuss, Ken Forsch, Tom Griffin, and James Rodney Richard are the

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top candidates to fit Durochers four-man rotation but rookie Jim Crawford cant be counted out.

After he gets through talking about pitching and catching, Durocher has no problems. The other seven positions are set, he says.

Durochers outfield includes Agee or Watson in left, Cesar Cedeno in center and Jim Wynn in right. 'The outfield is led by Cedeno, who led the team in hitting with a .320 average and won the NLs Golden Glove award for his field skills. Watson hit .312 and Wynn .273 last season.

Houstons infield is just as solid with Lee May at first, Tommy Helms at second, Doug Rader at third base and Roger Metzger at shortstop.

The Astros not only were able to hit last season but they hit with power. May hit 29 home runs followed by Wynn with 24 and Cedeno and Rader with 22 each. Watson had 16.

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Walton was hot from the start. He made six of the Bruins first 10 points and 14 of their first 23, and the overflow St. Louis Arena crowd of 19,301 seemed to sense that Walton was giving a pretty fair signal of the way things were going to go.

For awhile, it appeared that Larry Kenon, the Tigers brilliant 6-9 forward, might be able to match Walton. He poked in Memphis States first three baskets and four of its first five.

Larry Finch, Kenon and Ronnie Robinson hit with regularity near the close of the first half after Walton went to the bench

with three personal fouls fo give the Tigers a 39-39 tie at the i|itermission.

Finch fired two free throws a the second half got under way. and the Bengals led for the last time. Walton promptly answered the challenge by dumping in three straight baskets.

Besides his 44 points, Walton snared 13 rebounds, high for the game. Keith Wilk^ was the only other UC1.A player to hit in double figures. He had 16. Finch collected 29 points and Kenon 20.

Walton headed the alltournament team. 'The others on the honor club were Finch and Kenon, Downing and Ernie Digregerie Providenc.

Death Claim George Sisler

Girls Net Team Wins

WILSON The East Carolina Womens tennis team downed Atlantic Christian College here Saturday by a 7-2 score.

'The Lady Pirates took five of the six singles matches to sew up the victory, they added two of the three doubles events.

Summary:

Susan Bussey (EC) defeated Fon Faulkner, 6-0, 6-2.

'Trida Cloyd (AC) defeated Ellen Warren, 3-6 6-4, 6-3.

Cynthia Averett (EC) defeated Beverly Lewis, 6-2,6-2.

Janet Ennis (EC) defeated Gay Robertson, 6-3, 6-2.

Joan Rupert (EC) defeated Denise Green, 6-2, 6-2.

Ann Archer (EC) defeated Kathy Logan, 6-1, 6-3.

Bussy-Warren (EC) defeated Faulkner-Cloyd, 8-1.

Rupert-Gwen Waller (EC) defeated Robertson-Lewis, 9-7.

Green-Logan (AC) defeated Barbara Hall-Cathy Bowker, 8-6.

RICHMOND HEIGH'TS, Mo. (AP) George Sisler, who overcame the threat of blindness to gain a place in baseballs Hall of Fame, died Monday, just two days after his 80th birthday.

Sisler, who had been hospitalized for more than a week in what was described as a generally run-down condition, succumbed at St. Marys Health Center in this suburb of St. Louis, the city where he enjoyed some of the greatest seasons of any baseball player. The exact cause of death was not immediately determined.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

The man whom Branch Rickey, termed the greatest player Ive ever seen went straight from the University of Michigan to the major leagues, breaking in with Rickeys St. Louis Browns as a pitcher in the summer of 1915.

It was not long, however, before the man known as *Gorgeous Cveorge because of his grace and the way he made everything look easy on the diamond moved from the mound to first base where his outstanding play enabled him to become the first first baseman named to the Hall of Fame.

After 12 seasons with the Browns, Sisler was sold to Washingtn in 1928 and then was sent to the Boston Braves. His last season in the majors was 1930 when he batted .309 for Boston.

During his IS seasons in the majors, Sisler compiled a lifetime batting average of .340, in

cluding the 1922 mark of .420, still the American League record. He pounded out 200 or more hits in six seasons and finished his career with 2,812.

'The 1922 season, in which he was named the American Leagues Most Valuable Player, was his greatest with a .420 batting average, a 41-game hitting streak and 51 stolen bases. But a lingering eye infection became so severe following that year that Sisler was forced -to sit out the next season.

Sisler bounced back, however, to hit .305 in 1924 and .345 with 224 hits in 1925.

SPRING -TRAINING GAG PI-TTSBURGH (AP) - A friend asked Pittsburgh Post-Gazette sports editor A1 Abrams when he was going south. The question was asked while baseball and the players were haggling over a new contract.

Abrams said he would go smuth June 8, when spring training opens.

Pirate co-owner Tom Johnson laughed and said:

Say, thats my birthday. I think Ill go with you.

On June 8 the Pirates are playing in Houston.

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SHie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.^Tuesday, March 27, 1973

NCAA Action Said Denny McLain's Playing Unconstitutional Days May Be Finished

Rv ROR laRRENE niol fivA-nnnn d'AmmiHAA namAH "f

NCAA CHAMPS SKVEN YEARS RUNNING UCLA coach John Wooden is surrounded by his basketball players as they posed for photographers after winning the final game and the NCAA championship, 87-r>6, at St. Louis. It was their seventh

NC!AA title in a row, and their 7.5th consecutive win. In foreground are Larry Holly field, left, and Larry Farmer. Players in rear are, from left, Greg Lee, Bill Walton, who scored 44 points, an NCAA record; Bob Webb, and Dave Meyers. (AP Wirephoto)

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Press Writer ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - The National (DoUegiate Athletic Association is violating the 14th Amendment when it threatens athletes and their schools with economic sai\ct|pns, a federal court will be told April 17 when it resumes hearing a suit filed by two athletes.

The Associated Press learned today that the Amateur Athletic Union will make the charge in the suit filed by pratathlon competitor Fred Samara of Pennsylvania and middle distance runner Dennis Walker of Adelphia.

The two sought and received a temporary injunction from U.S. Dist. Gourt Judge Albert V. Bryan Jr. on March 16. The action allowed Samara and Walker to participate in a track and field meet between the United States and the Soviet Union at Richmond, Va.

The meet was sanctioned by the AAU but not the NCAA.

The NCAA, which governs me sports programs of about 659 colleges and universities, refuses to allow its athletes to compete in AAU events until the AAU applies for NCAA certification and receives it.

The AAU argues it doesnt have to ask for NCAA sanction for international events bei^ause of an arbitration agreement handled down by the late Clen. Douglas MacArthur in 1963 and again five years later by a spe

cial five-man committee named by Vice President Hubert H. Hum{riirey and headed by Theodore Kheel.

A source close to both sports organizations said the AAU will contend that since the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics, which represents about 700 schools, allows its member athletes to take part in AAU events without sanctioning, the athlete at an NCAA school is being discriminated ~ against.

A.O. Duer, executive secre-tary-treasurer of the NAIA, told a House special education subcommittee on Monday his organization advises its members, but imposes no penalties on schools or athletes who compete in activities sponsored by another organization.

Any sanctions against an athlete, if there are any, Duer said, are levied by the individual school.

^ I

Duer admitted there are problems among amateur athletic organizations.

I am firmly convinced, he said, that we have reached a point where we have to admit the organizations themselves have not done the job.

The subcommittee is considering two bills designed to end the power struggle between the AAU and the NCAA.

ATLANTA (AP) Denny McLain, who was baseballs premier pitcher and a 31-game winner just five years ago, speaks quietly about his latest setbackplaciment on waivers by the Atlanta Bravesand hints his playing days may be nearing an end.

McLain, the American Leagues Most Valuable Player in 1968 when he won 31 games with the Detroit Tigers and capped the season with the Cy Young Award, flew home to Atlanta Monday night to ponder his future.

The Braves had announced earlier in the day they were placing McLain on waivers for the purpose of giving the ri^t-hander his unconditional release.

I dont know what to say, McLain mused. It comes as a shock.

A couple of clubs are supposed to get in touch, but I dont know who they are or even if Ill stay in baseball. If I dont. Id like to have a radio-TV job. I had my own show in Washington for a couple of years and like it very much.

McLain added, If I stay in baseball as something other than a player. Id like to be a pitching coach in AA or AAA.

Another Atlanta pitcher, rookie Jimmy Freeman, also had problems Monday as the Braves dropped a 5-2 exhibition baseball game to the New York

Ask A Silly Question; You Can Guess Answer

Greenville Swimmers Defeat Wilson Team

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Notes from the pro golf tournament trail:

Jay Crampton is the 5-year-old son of veteran Bruce Crampton, the Australian winner of two tour titles already this season. Young Jay is a very busy little blond who brings out the maternal instinct in women.

He was standing by the big scoreboard at a recent tourna-'ment when a lady volunteer scorer began ohing and ahing over him.

And whose little boy are you? asked the lady scorer.

Jay considered the question for a moment.

Arnold Palmers, he said. And who is your favorite golfer? the lady asked.

Jack Nicklaus, came the-

reply.

Tour sophomore Steve Mel-nyk has signed with impres-sario Mark McCormack to handle his business affairs. Hes in good company. McCormack usually takes only the very best. Jack Nicklaus is a former client. Others include Arnold Palmer, Tony Jacklin and Gary Player.

A local newspaper polled the ladies at a recent tournament. It wanted to know their choice as the cutest player.

Jack Nicklaus was a runaway winner.

Forrest Fezler was next. Angelo Argea also got a lot of' votes. Hes Nicklaus caddy.

wire struggle with Lee Trevino in the final round of the Jackie Gleason Gassic, has shaved off that little wisp of blond moustache.

Doug Sanders finally convinced me that Id look better without it, Fezler said. He said I didnt need it.

Fezler, incidentally, is nicknamed Fuzzy. His parents are Fred and Fern. He has a brother named Phil and sisters named Phyllis and Flora.

Former U.S. Open champion' Tommy Bolt has signed to be director of golf at the New Kimberly Gub at Boca Raton, Fla.

Young Forrest Fezler, who got a lot of national television explosure in his down-to-the-

Olga, Friends End Their Tour

By MARY GANZ Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Olga Korbut and the Russian womens gymnastics team ended their U.S. tour Monday night, melting thousands of lingering Cold War icicles.

The tiny Miss Korbut and her teammates displayed their Olympic form to a near-capacity crowd of some 16,0(X) gymnastics enthusiasts in Chicago Stadium.

The size of the crowd was all the more remarkable because fans had only four days notice of the appearance of the gymnasts. No Giicago stop was scheduled on the original seven-city tour. It was arranged after Mayor Richard J. Daley cabled a personal plea to Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin.

Miss Korbut sent hearts flipf-lopping with her innovative backward somersault from the uneven parallel bars. The crowd cheered wildly at every move from the 4-foot-lO, 85-pound Olympic star.

By order of Mayor Daley, Monday was Olga Korbut

Day in Giicago. Nobody could steal her show, but partisan fans of Liudmila Turishcheva threatened to shout down the Olga Korbut crowd.

Miss Turischeva, 20, won the gold medal for the all-around gymnastic performance at the 1972 Munich Olympics. She won the crowds enthusiastic approval with her graceful performances in each event.

Miss Korbut, however, won the crowds adoration with her pigtails, her constant smile, and her youth. Though she is 17, she looks more like 12.

At Munich, she won gold medals for her performances on the balance beam and in floor exercises. She won a silver medal in the uneven parallel bars, in spite of a tumble which brought her to tears and won the hearts of television viewers all over the world.

Blue Bell Corp., which handles the manufacture of the Lee Trevino line of golf clothes, is offering a total of $10,000 for low round of the ay at the Greensboro Open.

Theres to be a $2,000 prize each day for the low round Thursday and Friday, and $3,-000 daily for each of the last two rounds. If two or more players tie, theyll split it.

The daily prize money format was instituted last year when Newsweek offered $1,500 daily for a sereis of seven tournaments. /

Orville Moody, who attracted some considerable attention when he wore a mask, to cut down on pollen in the air, in the U.S. Open at Pebble Beach last year is considering the same thing for the Masters at Augusta.

The three changes on the Augusta National (ktlf Coursea slight shift in the locations of the tees on holes Nos. 1, 10 and 14has caused a little work for Bert Yancey.

Yancey, who admits to an obsession with the Masters, has a scale model of the course in his home and dutifully makes all changes as they occur.

Greenvilles Swim Gub rolled to a 267-64 victory over Wilson Saturday at Minges Coliseum.

Five Greenville swimmers each finished the meet with triple wins. They include Lisa Taylor, Kevin Richards, Lance Timmons, Guy Bradbury and Laurie Walton.

Summary:

Eight and under freestyle, boys: A. Barath, second in

: 19.29; Jeckon, third in :20.51; D. Priestly, fourth, in :21.6; S. Riddick; fifth in :25.08; girls: L. Taylor, first in :20.63; R. Caspar, second in :20.82; N. Distefano, third in :24.40.

9-10 freestyle, boys: K.

Richards, first in :31.59; J. Dawson, second in :34.25; D. Woodward, third in :37.4; E. Bowman, sixth in :44.07; B. Oldman, seventh in :45.3; girls, S. G)llie, first in :33.45; A. Lawler, second in :34.43; R. Huber, third in :35.91; B. Randle, fourth in :36.90; A. Richards, fifth in :38.54; L. Wooles, sixth in : 39.93; Distefano, eighth in :54.43.

11-12 freestyle: boys: L.

Timmons, first in :26.35; J. Richards, third in :30.69; W. Woodward, fourth in : 33.48; B. Dawson, fifth in :36.83; C. Tardiff, sixth in : 37.09; R. Capwell, seventh in :41.9; D. Sexauer, eighth in :47.5; girls: S. Tucker, first in :30.87; J. Wooles, second in :31.99; M. McGlhohon, fourth in :32.79; S. Randle, sixth in :34.00; L. Huber, eighth in :36.81.

13-14 freestyle, boys: G.

Bradbury, first in 1:03.53; M. Wooles, third in 1:06.48; D. Randle, fifth in 1:14.31; S. Lawler, sixth in 1:19.65; girls: K. McGlohom, first in 1:07.19; L. Tucker, third in 1:22.87; M. Storey, fourth in 1:24.59; C. Jamison, sixth in 1:30.73.

15-17 freestyle, boys: W.

Wooten, first in :54.ll; A. Klose, second in :57.97; M. Wooles, fourth in 1:07.19; B. Billica, fifth in 1:03.45; F. Hamblin, sixth in 1:14.10; R. Woodward, seventh in 1:15.88; girls: L. Walton, first in 1:04.51; C. Condra, second in 1:13.01; L. Gantt, third in 1:16.19.

Eight and under backstroke, boys: R. Barath, second in :23.93; D. Priestly, third in :25.35; S. Riddick, fourth in :28.97; girls, L. Taylor, first in :22.91.

9-10 backstroke; boys: K.

Richards, first in :37.49; J.

Dawson, second in :43.31; S. Woodward, third in :44.31; M. Sasser, fifth in :44.91; M. Tucker, seventh in :47.66; girls: A. Lawlerfirst in :40.79; R. Huber, second in :44.87; B.

Randle, third in :45.63; L.

Wooles, fourth in :46.92; A.

Richards, fifth in :48.00; R.

Muzzerelli, sixth in :49.11; S. Lalik, seventh in 1:07; ONeil, eighth in 1:13.04.

11-12 backstroke, boys: L.

Timmons, first in :31.45; J. Richards, third in :36.69; D. Johnson, fourth in :37.4; C. Tacker, fifth in :42.87; C. Tardiff, seventh in :44.6, W. Woodward, eighth in :44.67; girls: S. Tucler, first in :36.41; J. Wooles, second in :38.3; L. Huber, fifth in : 43.71.

13-14 backtroke, boys: G.

Bradbury, first in 1:16.15; M. Wooles second in 1:17.83; S. Lawler, fourth in 1:28.09; girls:

J. Gantt, first in 1:17.09; K. McGlohon, second in 1:23.77; C. Jamison, fourth in 1:32.91; M Matheis, fifth in 1:35.46.

15-17 backstroke, boys: M.

Wooten, first in 1:02.49; B. Billica, second in 1:19.78; R. Woodward, third in 1:46.70;-girls: L. Walton, first in 1:20.45; C. Condra, second in 1:27.14; M. Oldman, third in 2:09.2 Eight and under breaststroke, girls: R. Caspar, first in :24.5.

9-10 breaststroke, boys: J.

Dawson, first in :46.6; K. Kee, second at :48.2; girls: S. Collie, first in :50.97; R. Muzzerelli, second in :51.17; R. Huber, fourth in :54.21.

11-12 breastroke, boys: L.

-Timmons, first in :34.63; D.

Johnson, second in :43.29; R. Capwell, fourth in :48.91; C. Tacker, fifth in : 49.04; B. Dawson, sixth in :52.15; C. Lalik, seventh at 1:01.07; girls: J.

Wooles, first; S. Randle, second in :39.9; M. McGlohon, fourth in :44.9; C.Dunn, seventh in :48.81; L. Huber, eighth in :51.01.

13-14 breastroke, boys: M.

Wooles, first in 1:24.31; D. Randle, third in 1:29.25; girls; K. McGlohon, first in 1:27.63; J. Ganntt, in 1:31.11; L. Tucker, fourth in 1:33.02; C. Jamison, fifth in 1:39.37; M. Storey, seventh in 1:54.3.

15-17 breaststroke, boys: M.

Wooles, first in 1:18.92; F. Hamblin, third in 1:29.94; girls: L. Gantt, first in 1:28.7; C. . Condra, second in 1:29.9.

Eight and under butterfly, girls: L. Taylor, first in :23.47.

9-10 butterfly, boys: K.

Richards, first in : 36.61; M Tucker, second in : 44.40; girls: A. Lawler, first in :40.5; S. Collie, third in :48.09; L. WoUes, fourth in :48.0; B. Randle, fifth in :48.26; A. Richard, sixth in :48.31; R. Muzzerelli, seventh in :49.5.

11-12 butterfly, boys: J.

Richards, second in :39.9; W.

Woodward, third in :43.0; B.

Dawson, fourth in :44.8; C. Tardiff, fifth in :48.07; C. Tucker, seventh in :57.2; girls:

S. Randle, first in :36.0; S. Tucker, second in :36.25; M. McGlohon, third in :37.23.

13-14 butterfly, boys: G.

Bradbury, first in 1:14.27; girls: J. Gantt, first in 1:22.87; M. Storey, second in 1:46.17; L. Tucker, third in 1:57.2.

Mets. Willie Mays tagged Freeman for his third home run of the Spring to help the Mets end a six-game losing streak.

Elsewhere, the Oakland As buried the San Diego Padres 10-1, the Cincinnati Reds downed the Philadelphia Phillies 8-4, the Chicago White Sox trounced the Pittsburgh Pirates 8-3, the Houston Astros outslugged the Detroit Tigers 15-9, the New York Yankees edged the Kansas City Royals 4-3, the Texas Rangers beat the Baltimore Orioles 6-4, the Chicago Cute whipped the California Angels 7-1, the St. Louis Cardinals nipped the Boston Red Sox 3-2, the Montreal Expos shaded the Minnesota Twins 9-8 in 10 innings and the Geveland Indians trimmed the Milwaukee Brewers 8-1.

Sal Bando drove in five runs with two singles and a homer and Angel Mangual also hom-ered as the As crushed the Padres 10-1 but the big news for the world champions was the signing of their last holdout, southpaw Vida Blue.

Cesar Gernimo singled four times and Joe Morgan homered to lead the Reds over Philadelphia despite Phillie homers by Willie Montanez, Mike Anderson and Bill Robinson.

Home runs by Mike Andrews, Jorge Orta and Rick Reichardt and eight hitless innings by pitchers Terry Forster and Dennis OToole helped the White Sox rip the Pirates.

John Edwards grand-slam home run highlighted a 12-run second inning as the Astros swatted the Tigers. Edwards finished with four hits and five runs batted in. The Astros got

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16 hits in the big second inning. Bob Watson also homered for Houston and Rich Reese connected for Detroit.

Roy Whites tie-breaking home run gave the Yankees their victory over the Royals. Jim Masons two-run double and Rico Cartys third single sparked a three-run rally that enabled the Rangers ito turn back the Orioles.

The Cubs used consecutive singles by Ron Santo, Glenn Beckert, Randy Hundley, Dave< Rosello and Bill Bonham to. highlight a four-run sixth-inning I rally and defeat the Angels.; Rick Wise pitched seven im-; pressive innings and helped' himself with a key double off.-Luis Tiant in leading the Cardi-^ nals over the Red Sox. J

Bob Darwin dropped Ron * Fairlys two-out fly ball in the 10th inning, allowing the win-'/ ning run to score from third, as' the Expos edged the Twins.

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The 'Worry Clinic'

Senility Traits Among Aged

Martha, in pioneer days, could have hobbled around outdoors with reasonable safety. Urban

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By GEORGE W. CRANE.

Ph. D.. M. D.

CASE W-562: Martha W., aged 78, is typical of probably 1,000,000 Americans.

Dr. Crane, her 40-year-old married daughter protested, Mother is driving us crazy.

Yet she hasnt been here but

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10 days."

^e is worse than a little child, for she gets into all cupboards.

She is also like a pack rat, for ^ has a bag into which she slips any small object that attracts her attention.

And she wraps up her false teeth; then hides them, so the last few days ^e hasnt been able to eat any solid food. ^For she cant recall where she put them and neither I nor my 3 children can locate them.

Same is true of her eye glasses, for she sticks them away in the cupboard or under her bed or even at the bottom of the wastebasket .

It was 4 days before we found them the last time she placed them in some secret place.

And she gets up about 2 or 3 oclock in the morning, after which she snoops around until she wakens me, too.

We give her a sleepih^ pU! at bedtime and keep her off of coftee at night to help make her sleep.

But the pills wear off in 3 or 4 hours.

And she is obsessed with the idea she must be taking medicine several times a day.

My sister and I have wanted to alternate taking care of her, but I doubt if we can stand the strain very long.

So we are debating placing her in a Nursing Home, yet we hesitate to do that to our Mother.

Geriatric Psychology

All of you readers under the age of 60, ^ould re-read Marthas symptoms!

For most of us will ultimately sprout many of these same senile habits, if we live into the 80 to 90 age brackets.

Well become pack rats!

And hide our money under the rug, inside of books, in teapots and also other most unexpected places, after which we wont even remember where we put it.

Thereupon, well accuse even our own middle-aged children of stealing it!

Alas, well also keep asking the same questions over and over, yet never remember the fact our companions answered us not 2 minutes before.

And well even forget the names of those who are kinfolk, including our own aged mates or elderly children.

Recently a woman named Pearl, aged 82, was taken by her daughter to visit Pearls twin sister.

They visited all afternoon; then the two sisters went to bed.

Suddenly Pearl exclaimed, Who are you? And what are you doing in my bed?

Actually, it wasnt Pearls bed at all and a few hours earlier she had seemed fairly rational while discussing childhood events with her sister.

Alas, we medics cant guarantee cures for this senile deterioration of thinking that affects all older people to a greater or lesser degree.

Hyperbaric (Oxygen) therapy may temporarily alert the oldsters brain, as does banishing the usual anemia of the aged.

Caffeine drinks (coffee) and emotional tonic (discussing past childhood events) will also help for brief periods of time.

But when the happiness of a younger family is seriously jeopardized. Nursing Homes are a great boon.

Very Disturbing Show Thursday

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 27, 1973f

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The Gillette Cavalcade of Champions 1972 Awards

By JAY SHARBUTT AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Powerful and moving are two descriptions that critics use far too often. Still, theyre good enough start for characterizing Pueblo, which the ABC Television network plans to broadcast Thursday night.

We should add terrifying, brutal and uncompromising to the list and cap it with brilliant. Because the two4iour show is all this and more.

Its a dramatization, using real names and basic facts, of the seizure of the Navy spy ship, Pueblo, by North Korean PT boats off the coast of North Korea on Jan. 23, 1968.

It encompasses, among other things, the Navy and House inquiries into how the Pueblo became the first U.S. naval vessel to surrender to a foreign power in peacetime since 1807.

It also covers, in brutally realistic detail, the mental and physical anguish of the Pueblos skipper, Lt. Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, when he had to make the decision under fire to surrender his slow, lightly armed ship and its crew to the North Koreans.

It doesnt hedge in graphically portraying the beatings and torture Bucher and his men endured in their 11 months of captivity.

TV Log

WNCTCh. 9

TUESDAY

Nor does it omit the ribald way they showed the world they were holding on, their message flashed in the obscene, upraised finger gesture their captors knew only as a Hawaiian good-luck sign.

The story of what led to the Pueblos capture and what happened afterward is superbly told through a series of flashbacks and scene changes that move from court to ship to prison and back again.

It starts with the lonely figure of Bucher (unforgettably etched by Hal Holbrook). He is seated in a chair, talking about his youth, his days at Boys Town, his love for the Navy.

His face is strong, his manner alternately firm and uncertain as flashbulbs go off in his face and voices interrupt him to announce the opening phases of a naval court of inquiry.

The program builds from there, slowly and deliberately at first, then quickening and, in the process, building a damning case against a military hierarchy that sent Bucher to sea with uncertain communications, an uncertain ship and totally inadequate support.

The show undoubtedly will arouse its share of controversy it calls the true .facts of the Pueblo affair.

Its chilling realism in portraying prison-camp brutality also may well cause an uproar from well-meaning people who think the grimmer facts of life should be watered down for television.

rd advise them to find another channel Thursday night if they feel Pueblo will prove too disturbing. Because it is disturbing, very disturbing, as well it should be.

For those who intend to watch it, just hope its broadcast without any last-minute cuts and in the same form it appeared during an advance screening for reviewers last

Friday.

It is powerful as hell, and that is understating the case.

Catch Inmates After Escape

BUTNER, N.C. (AP)The superintendent of Umstead Youth Center said Monday night that three honor grade inmates were captured within three hours after they escaped from the minimum security facility.

Superintendent Joe Wheeler said the three walked away from the center about 8 p.m. He identified the three as Clifton Edwards, 19, of Mebane,

N.C., serving a sentence for auto larceny; Robert Stewart, 18, of Kent, Ohio, serving ^sentence for breaking and entering; and Robert Wangerin, 19, of Lorraine, Ohio, serving a sentence for auto larceny.

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Vi'LL eAi/ / he JU5T

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Hie RECIPE 300K

MUHWBROOK

ENDS TONIGHT III

PRIME CUT'

WITH

LEE MARVIN

RATED-R

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

Jim Brown 'gliuOH0'

IDNIGHT ONLY ADM. $2.00 PER CAR

10The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, March 27, 1173

Coastal Zoning Plan Launchedprcus' Here On

Thursday For Children

By ROBERT B. CULLEN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP)Legislation to give North Carolina firm control over development in environmentally sensitive areas of its coastal region was scheduled for introduction in the General Assembly today.

The bill, which has strong backing from the Holshouser

administration, was to be sponsored by a bii>artisan group of influential legislators.

Called the Coastal Area Management Act of 1973, the bill is the product of four years of study initiated by the 1969 legislature.

It would create a nine-member Coastal Resources Commission, charged with designating

areas of envirmmental concern" on the coast-defined as beaches, marshlands, dunes, estuaiine waters, and other natural fragile ecosystems.

Secretary of Natural and Eccmomic Resources James Harrington said in a background briefing Monday that the bills guidelines would mean that virtually the itire Outer Banks, as well as many Inland areas in coastal counties, would be included in the high-priority list of areas of environmental concern.

Any development in those designated areas, under the bill, would have to be approved by the Department of Natural and Economic Resources, with the commission having review

power.

Permit applications could be denied if the department or the commission decided that the proposal would infringe on the legal rights of the public; exceed the capacity of the area to absorb development without changing its essential character; likely result in a need to expend public funds; would have a significant adverse effect on wildlife or natural ecosystems; or is in an area where transportation, water supply or waste control facilities are inadequate.

Harrington said the bill, if enacted, would give us control over our growth instead of letting growth control us.

One of the sponsors. Senate

K.VGLK .\W.\RDS . . . were presented to Gregory Guthrie <L) and Cedric Joyner during recent services at ML Calvary Free Will Baptist Church.

Two Scouts Earn Their Eagle Badges

Two local scouts of Troop 191 received the Eagle Award during recent candlelight services at Mt. Calvary FYee Will Baptist Church.

Receiving the scouting honors were Cedric Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Joyner, and

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS 26. Fencing dummy 1. Mince 28. Coax

5. City of Witches29. Tapir

10. Gwen Verdn 31. Shirr role 33. Through

11. Candytuft 34. Caliber 13. Century plant 36. Goal

14. Famous caravel

15. Italian river 17. Crazy

19. Sliced

20. Zero

21. Brainy

23. Napoleon's symbol

38. Yellow ocher

39. Pine

.44. Word of choice

45. Maharajah

46. Threesome

47. Ant genus

49. Bluejackets

50. Amid

51. Dirk

Gregory Guthrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Guthrie.

Joyners project in qualifying for the Eagle Award was to help the older people in the community while Guthrie chose to help new scouts and teach them about scouting.

Qs onaK nmm nan aauBs na [!

HHara BEH smnnBooB Bonn HHHB BinDna BanaQDDB hdb OBQE mum HBR BDQ

SOLUTION OF YiSTERDAY'S PUZZLI

DOWN

1. Arrayed

2. Gorge

3. Swan genus

4. Hymn of joy

w//y/y

mw//.

iT"

2'M

Par tim* 25 min.

AP Nmwifaatunt

3-27

5. Tennis matches

6. Roses love

7. Advances

8. Generation

9. Note of the scale

12. Snow-on-th' mountain 16. Dog-fisher

18. Pinch

19. Cavil

22. Greek letter

23. Operatic voice

24. Complete

25. And others: abbr.

27. Tendency 30. Morning 32. Transformation 35. Greek philosopher 37. Curs

40. Later

41. Persia

42. Ancestor

43. Socks 45. Verge 48. Calcium

symbol

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1973

CARROLL RIGHTER'S

HOROSCOPE

from th Carroll Righter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: You find there is a

x\ great deal of energy released today; unless it is

properly directed by almst everyone there can be a considerable amount of recklessness and uncontrolled arguments and potential accidental conditions. But the evening finds nearly everyone interested in humanitarian projects.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Whatever is concerned with civic or career matters is favored in a.m. Reserve the p.m. for personal matters. Meeting with bigwigs and solving problems wisely is good. Pals are charming in p.m.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You have new ideas that can fit right into your present activities for greater success. Talk over the future with new associates and with prominent persons in p.m.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) There are business responsibilities to handle during day hours, but evening is best for personal matters. Seek advice from key persons and follow the best of this. Mate can be very helpful, also.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Sit down with associates and work out ideas and mode of operation for the future; then get busy with work necessary. Come to a better understanding with one who opposes you. Rely on a good associate in p.m.

LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Cement better relations with fellow workers and get more accomplished during day. Build up your energy via intelligent methods in p.m. Wardrobe should be reananged in the evening to suit your better.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get busy at whatever you most like to do during the day, but take it easy tonight and plan how to advance more quickly. Put your finest talents to work and you can become a more successful person.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Handle home affairs most carefully in p.m., for trouble could ensue otherwise at that time. All of your basic affairs require attention so they are better organized. Evening fine for entertainment.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Show you can operate in a most constructive and effective way, and dont get into any trouble during day. Evening is best spent with kin. Dont forget to shop and do important errands for yourself or others.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Handle monetary matters during day hours and then you can join with congeniis in p.m., once all is in order. A consultation with an expert could be most helpful to you now. Ply that hobby you eqjoy so much tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the activities you like during day and postpone the financial to the evening hours. Then use good judgment. Make sure that someone isnt trying to fool you. A good nights rest is important.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Delve into whatever appeals to you the most during the day confidentially, then go out socially in p.m. to improve your position in life. Assist one who is having some kind of difficulty. A happy day, p.m. for you.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Listen to what a good pal has to suggest concerning your long-time aims, and then get busy doing the work this necessitates. Forget the social side of life for now and do what is of a constructive nature. Read some, too.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be one of those interesting young people who will show much ability at organizational work early in life and can become very successful along such lines. Later in life there will be the desire to help others with their plans and this can be successful, making the whole life very constructive and worthwhile. Send to the right schools and be sure to give sports and cultural privileges early. Religion a must here.

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

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

TRY OUR NEW,

SUPER-DUPER,

HANDY-DANDY,

AUTOMATIC,

MONEY-SAVING

DOLLAR-STRETCHER

SOUNDS LIKE A new invention, doesnt it? In a way it is, because its new every day. It will make your dollar go farther, it will alert you to wiaer purchases. It will inform you of special savings on the items YOU want to buy. Yet it is so inexpensive you can easily afford it.

OUR PATENTED invention is this daily newspaper. If you are not shopping the display and classified ads in each days paper, you're missing out on a lot of dollar-stretching bargains. Wed be pleased to deliver our product to your home each day. The price is most reasonable.

WHY NOT CALL US TODAY?

PHONE 752-6166

The Daily Reflector

Minority Leader Charles Taylor, R Transylvania, said Gov. Jim Holshouser was en-tli^usiastic about the bill when he met with its propsective sponsors last week at the Executive Mansion.

Holshouser has inherited the bill from the Scott administration; staff members in the Department of Natural and Ec<momic Resources, led by Dr. Thomas Linton, had been working on it for several years and had a final draft ready in November.

The changes made in the bill by the new administration since that time are designed to put more control in the hands of the gov^or and his appointees and to increase the input that local governments will have in planning and administering the act.

The administration did not, however, alter the most important features of the bill-the designation of areas of environmental concern and the powers of the commission to regulate development within them.

It did change, for example, the (Coastal Resources Advisory Council, which is supposed to assist in formulation of an overall land-use plan for the coastal counties which will supplement the designation of areas of environmental concern.

That council was originally intended to be a six-member group drawn from within state government agencies. The bill now calls for a 47 member group consisting largely of local officials.

The land use plan will be dravim up by the E)epartment of Admlhistration, rather than the commission, and will be subject to approval by the governor.

Harrington, in his briefing, held out two promises to local governments and land developers.

He said local governments would be allowed to exercise the states zoning functions as long as they followed the guidelines. But the state would keep, as a stick in our pockets control over federal and state environmental monies, to be doled out to counties which complied with the new requirements.

And he promised that his department would make an effort to streamline the present permit procedure for developers so they would have only one agency to deal with in getting the necessary clearances.

The bills chances for passage appear bolstered by the list of sponsors, which include members of both inrties and the chairmen of the environmental committees in both houses of the legislature.

In the Senate, the sponsors include Sens. William Staton, D-Lee, chairman of the Conservation and Development Committee; Taylor; Gordon Allen, D-Person, the Senate Majority Leader; Phil Godwin, D Gates an influential coastal legislator; and Sen. (Jeorge Rountree, R New Hanover.

In the House, the sponsors include Reps. WUlis Whichard, D-Durham, chairman of the Air and Water Resources CJom-mittee; Norwood Bryan, D (Xunberland; Sam Johnson, D-Wake; coastal Republicans

Tom Harrelson of Brunswick and Thomas Rhodes of New Hanover; and coastal Democrats Ronald Mason of Carteret, Bill Roberson of Beaufort, and Stanford White of Dare.

Bars Use Of State Cars

RALEIGH (AP)Acting on a complaint he often voiced as a state legislator. Gov. Jim Holshouser has instituted procedures aimed at stopping state employes from using state-owned cars for personal business.

Holshouser, in a Monday directive to agency heads, told them to submit the license plate numbers of each car to the Department of Adminis-tratimi and to assign each car a designated parking space.

Holriiouser said die spaces would be checked on weekends by the Department of Administration to see that each car was where it was supposed to be.

Exceptions would be made, he said, for law enforcement vdiicles, and in cases where the Secretary of Administration approves a written request from a cabinet member.

The policing will start, Holshouser said, on ^ril 7.

Holshouser often complained, while a state legislator, that the Democratic Scott and Moore administrations were allowing state employes to use their cars for other than state business.

' 4

PROFESSOR TANDY . . . and his Jaycee-sponsored Childrens Magic performing poodles will be in the Circus Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

Action-packed family fun is will share in the proceeds. portunity to see circus and

The purpose of the show, magic acts live on the stage. The according to Jim Smith, Jaycee clowns and magicians seek to project chairman, is to bring enlist the boys and girls in the ^ good quality live entertainment performance so they can ex- ; to local cpmmunites. The show perience the joy of participation, -is designed to appeal to children :

who have not had the op-

the theme of this years CMdrens Magic CSrcus to be presented at the Moose Lodge Auditorium Thursday at 7:30 p.m.

The Circus is being sponsored by the Greenville Jaycees, who

Man Arraigned On Gun-Ruanfng Count

NEW YORK (AP)X-^TSiag^^ccording to LaPerch, W

identified as a former Charlotte, N.C., policeman was ordered held under $100,000 bond Monday following arraignment on charges of sale and possession of two M-16 rifles.

Police said Thomas McNeil Wallace, 47, of Charlotte, allegedly had 15 handguns, six grenades, two machine guns and a quantity of ammunition in his possession when he was arrested.

Dist. Atty. Thomas J. Mack-ell and Michael LaPerch of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said Wallace was picked up in his car in Bayside, Queens, when he allegedly attempted to sell the weapons for something over $7,000 to a federal undercover agent.

The offense for which Wallace was arraigned was alleged to have occurred Feb. 15, and the weapons confiscated Monday were not mentioned in the charges. If convicted, he could face 20 years in prison and a $20,000 fine.

LaPerch said Wallace had been under investigation for alleged gunrunning since last May. He said undercover agents made the alleged Feb. 15 purchase in Queens and set up Mondays attempted sale.

Wallace was dismissed from the Charlotte police force about six years ago and was believed to have entered the gun-running business then.

Mackell described Wallace as a major operator and said he could have done business in the hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Wallace wculd sell to anyone who had a dollar, conducting negotiations by telejhone from North Carolina, Mackell said. He added that there was no evidence that Wallace dealt with organized crime or radical groups.

Varied Activity Marks Week

Operation Sunshine girls last week embroidered patch designs to be sevm on jeans or slacks.

Some of them made flower arrangements from egg cartons that have been donated. One member, Carol Jones, who fell and brcAe her arm playing ball, was visited by other members, who took her a vase of mums.

Friday, the girls Visited the Wicks and Wax Candle Shop, a trip planned by Forrest Brown.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

West discarded a heart.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

IfTS, m CMCH* TrM

East-West vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH

4 Q 10 7

OK J952 4K JO WEST EAST

4084 42

(2 10 980 ^KJ742

00 OAQ 10 874

410 9 7 32 45

SOUTH 4AK J53 ^Q5S

4AQ84

The bidding:

West North East South

Pass 10 Pass 14

Pass 34 Pass 44

Pass 4^ Pass 04

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Six of 0 Beset by adverse distribution and communication problems, South nevertheless managed to salvage his six spade contract by catching his opponent in an unusual squeeze.

North opened the bidding with one diamond and South responded with one spade. When North raised to three spadeshis holding revaluing to 18 points in siqjport South tested for slam by bidding four clubs.

Altho North's holding did not include many controls he had only one ace and two kingshis values appeared to fit well, and he felt warranted in giving one push, particularly since his try could be made below the game level. He cue bid the ace of hearts, which was all that South needed to hear. He proceeded forthwith to six spades.

West opened his singleton diamond in the hope of obtaining* a ruff, North played the jack and East won the tridi with the queen. In order to retain control of the suit. East returned a/small diamond. Declarer ruffed with the jack of spades and

South played the ace of spades and led a small one to the queen in an attemjA to split out the trump suit If the spades had divided two-two, declarer would have been able to ruff out both of his losing hearts. When East showed out on the second round, complications set in.

There was not sufficient communications between his own hand and the dummy for South to ruff out both ot his losing hearts, so he sought for an alternative plan. Presently he observed a way to exert pressure on East if the latter held the king of hearts in addition to the high diamonds. Trumps were temporarily abandoned and declarer proceeded to cash out his clubs. Fortunately for him. West followed to all four rounds. A was led to the ace and iras the position:

NORTH -3 l07 9? Void 0 K9 4 Void WEST EAST

4 9 4 Void

^ 10 9 8 V K J

0 Void 0 A19

Jhypid/ 4 Void

^UTH 4% 5

Foid > Void

The ten of spades was led and East had to make a discard. He was reluctant to part with the ten of diamonds, for that would leave South in position to ruff out the ace of diamonds next and establish dunnys king.

East chose to discard the jack oi hearts. Declarer proceeded to overtake the ten of spades with his king and ruffed a heart in dummy as East followed with the king. The closed hand was reentered by trumping a diamond and the queen of hearts took the fulfilling trick.

Featured in the 90-minute show will be clowns, acrobats, Wd West rope artists, performing poodles, jugglers, a trained leopard, Houdini-like escape artist, and an almost human gorilla. Smith said.

Admission is $1, regardless of age. Tickets may be bought at the door.

PUBLIC NOTICES

NOTICE OF RE.SALE North Carolina Pitt County

TAKE NOTICE that in accordance with Section 115 126 of the General Statues of North Carolina, the Board ' of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes and said property has been offered -for sale, after which within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Boartl Of . Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock a.m. on FRIDAY,/\AARCH30,1973 the following described lot or parcel of land in Fountain, Pitt County, North Carolina:

"BEGINNING at an iron stake in the western right-of-way of the property of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad; said stake being the southeast corner of the property of M. W. Owens; said stake further referred to as being the common corner of tracts 2 and 3 of the division of the lands of Carolina White Heirs; thence from said point of beginning and with the western right-of-way of said railroad South 16 degrees 05 minutes East, 380.0 feet to a point, a common corner of tracts 1 and 2 of the said division of lands; thence with the dividing line of tracts 1 and 2 South 72 degrees 11 minutes West, 293.0 feet to a point, a corner; thence across the lands of Tract 1 and with the line of the property of Lazina Moore North 16 degrees 05 minutes West, 20.0 feet; thence North 42 degrees 31 minutes West, 396.12 feet to an iron stake; a corner in the southern line of the property of M. W. Owens; thence with the southern line of the property of M. W. Owens and the dividing line of Tracts 2 and 3 of the said division of lands North 72 degrees 11 minutes East 469.50 feet to the point of BEGINNING, containing 3.28 acres, including that portion of the roadway and the right-of-way, according to a Map prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc. of record in Map Book 21, at page 198, in the Pitt County Registry, to which Map reference is hereby made for an accurate and complete description."

There is excepted from this description that portion of State Road 1237 and the right-of-way ot said Road that encroaches on the land described above.

The opening bid will be $9,570.00. This property will be sold for CASH and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten percent (10) cash deposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of the sale.

Additional Information, if desired, may be obtained from the office of the Associate Superintendent of Schools, Thomas L. Craft, Jr., in the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property. This the 23rd day of March, 1973. PITT COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION A. S. Alford, Secretary W. W. SPEIGHT,

PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY March 23. and 27,1973

AUTOMOTIVE

OODGE 1964, V-8, 4 door, automatic transmission, $150. Call 756-2476.

DODGE CHARGER 1970, Special Edition, fully equipped. Call 758-5176 after 6 p.m.

WE WILL BUY YOUR used car or truck. Calico Used Cars, 264 By Pass, Greenville. Call 756-4204.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN BOY

1 Year Warranty LAWN MOWER PARTS and REPAIRS

R.F.McLawiion& Sons

1401N. Orna SI. 752-329A

(

M-

Autos For Sale

Brown & Wood Inc.

is your place for

GOODWILL

Used Car Values

BY OWNER. 1971 Datsun 510, very clean, NADA retail $1575, asking $1325. Call 752 1663.

LEMANS SPORT CONVERTIBLE 1970, factory tape, automatic transmission, console, more. 756-6556.

FIAT, 850 Spyder 1971, French blue convertible, 21,000 miles. Call

756^2266 after 6 p.m.

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.

BROWN & WOOD INC.

752-7111 Greenville, NC

"Where volume selling at bargain prices benefits you.

Dogs A Pets

O N

DILL

W.W. Brown Dick Green

Bob Brown Dt*

Jimmy Robards Russell Cayton Robert Tugwell

MALIBU 1969, 2 door hardtop, blue with black interior, power steering, brakes, air. Call 756 3903.

MG MIDGET 1970, yellow, black top, wire wheels, radio tires, radio and lighter. Call 746 6925.

DATSUN

SAVE WHEN YOU BUY IT

SAVE WHILE YOU ENJOY DRIVING IT

Holt

Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rood 756 3115 Economy Headquarters

OLDSMOBILE 88 1970, excellent condition, 2 door, hardtop. Call 752-1047.

COMPARE!

Prices Before You Buy

GRUBBS

CHEVROLET

Ayden, NC 746-3141

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Cair 758-0114.

VOLKSWAGEN SUPER BEETLE,

1971, with air condition. $1795. Pitt Motor Sales, 756-2547.

ansa

THE CAR FOR ALL REASONS

How does Fiat do it for the price?

SEE

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

Dickinson Ave. 752-7111

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE 1968, good condition, rear defroster, radio. $950. 752 4895 after 5, ask for Jerry.

VOLKSWAGEN 1972, Texas yellow, small equity and take up payments. 758-0782 after 6 p.m.

Trucks For Sale

1967 'j TON FORD pickup, V-8, straight drive. Call 758 1745 after 6 p.m.

Boats & Equipment

HOUSE BOAT, 24', nice, 10 drive, sleeps 4 comfortably, fully equipped. Tandem trailer, 756-0692.

14' McKEE, 50 h.p. Johnson, trailer. $1,350. Call 752-4156 8-5:30 p.m.

16' RED & WHITE stingray, fiberglass, sun finish inside. $275. Call 758 1809.

1971 16' PLEASURE and fishing boat, 85 h.p. Chrysler, Cox trailer. $2200. 752 4298 after 5 p.m.

COBIA BOAT 1969, motor and trailer. Call 752 3041 day, 756 4640 nights, ask for John.

Cycles For Sale

1951 Harley, completely chopped, much chrome. Call 752-0157.

1971 HONDA, Mini Trail 50 with luggage rack, good condition. $170 firm. 756-3165 from 8-5 p.m., after 5 p.m. 756-5957.

Dogs & Pets

FULL BLOODED COCKER Spaniel pups, dewormed, with shots. 758-0255.

PUG PUPPYS, 8 weeks, AKC, excellent bloodline, shots, dewormed. S85. 756 6242.

IRISH SETTER puppies, AKC registered, good stock. Call 524-4345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Special Price on 4 h.p. AMF Garden Tillers

Hendrix-Barnhill Company

GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups. Dam 8, Sire, AKC registered. Call 752-6850 or 758 4061.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

BOOKKEEPER, Some experience required, will train well qualified person, this is an excellent (ob opportunity with good working conditions. Apply Grady White Boats, 752-2111. o

LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to stay with non-invalid lady. Good salary, car available, contact 746-4668 between 5 8. 6 p.m.

DEPENDABLE LADY WITH

transportation to clean my house Thursday of each week. Please phone 758 1370.

WAITRESSES. Apply in person only, 10 a.m. 3 p.m., Huey's, on Charles St., Greenville.

"THE NICEST PEOPLE IN TOWN ARE AVON CUSTOMERS" You'll discover how much fun it is meeting new people, making new friends^as an AVON Representative. It's easy to start.

Call: 758-2444

THREE LADIES TO do telephone sales, selling tickets to local residents for Country Music Show, hours 5-9 p.m. $1.60 per hour. Also need ladies to deliver tickets at night. Must know streets exceptionally well. Call 752-1638, Former Olan Mills workers apply!.

TWO EXPERIENCE LADIES to do

telephone work, selling tickets to a Country Music show tor a local civic organization. Call 752-1639 ask tor Jerry.

Male Help Wanted

DR Y-WALL HANGERS and finishers wanted. Call for appointment, 756-0053.

AUDITOR. OUTSTANDING opportunity tor aggressive young man to start from the front and learn all phases of motor inn operation. Room tor advancement. Apply in person. Lemon Tree Inn, Chocowinity, N. C.

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.

WANTED

MASONS

HELP 11 Carpeiters NbiiIhI.

Top Wages Call: J.H. Hudson, Inc.

758-2138

FOR A REALLY great ob in direct sales. Call 758-5121.

EXPERIENCED CARPENTERS. D

8c W Contracting 8, Remodeling. Call 758 0779.

$800 PER MONTH. National corporation needs candidate tor management trainee. $800 salary it you quality. For interview, 756-0038.

Warehousemen

Experienced Only! Immediate Openings

Apply at:

HAMILTON BEACH

Washington, NC

Monday - Friday 8:30-4:30

An Equal Opportunity Employer

MANAGER TRAINEE, experience not desired. VA approved. Must be high school graduate, we offer paid vacation and hospitalization. Good starting salary, please apply. Provident Finance, 511 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

PRODUCTION LINE employees needed, shift and day work. Call 524-4111 tor appointment and interview. Cox Trailers, Griffon.

MANAGER TRAINEE. Aggressive person desiring to learn all aspects of business salary plus commission. Company vehicle furnished. Excellent company benefits. Apply, in person to the Manager between 9-10 a.m., SINGER CO., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, 756-0747.

CLERK NEEDED by jocal convenience type food store.'Evening shift and weekends. Must have clerical aptitude, neat appearance. Prefer student with two years of availability. Mail brief resume to P. O. Box 1645, Greenville.

Male-Feihale Help

WANTED

Man and Wife to manage 20 unit motel on Atlantic Beach. Has living quarters. Salary open.

919-726-5601

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

LEADING RUG MANUFACTURES

use and recommend The Hoover tor thorough removal of all types of dirt, and long life of their rugs and carpets. See Smith Electric Co. tor sale and service. 415 Evans St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Franchise Dealer On

STARCR/VT BOATS

We Honor Charge Cards.

GASKRS SUPHY

Grimesland, 7S2-S374

GASKMS MARIU

Washington, 944-1743.

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING.

Thousand of yards of fabric and toa m cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8. Upholstery, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 or 758-1505 night.

GUARANTEED engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St. ^ Backoff Respess Barbecue

ATTENTION Builders and contractors! We give special builder's prices for appliances on all new home. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.

RENT A STEAMEX carpet cleaner. Deep clean your carpet with steam. Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th St.; Greenville.

SOLID MAPLE CONSOLE black 8. white t.v. Must sell, will finance. 758-5156 after 5 p.m.

THOMASVILLE MEDIT-TERANEAN bedroom suite, 4 piece, pecan finish, like new. Call 756-6935.

SPECIAL ON FISHING tackles of alt types. With this ad 20 percent discount. One rod and reel set valued at $25. tor $14.95. 15' Plywood creek boat, new tor sale, has been fiberglass. $149.95. Home 8. Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

1972 HITACHI Component stereo system. $V30, Call 758-6689.

NEW MAPLE DRESSER with mirror. Call 758 5730.

THE PROVEN CARPET CLEANER,

Blue Lustre is easy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric shampooer. Four Season Paint i. Decorating Center.

JUST RECEIVED large shipment of shower curtains, finger tip towels, wicker wares, scented soap, spring towels. The Linen Closet, 3008 E 10th. St., Greenville.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE

Every Friday Niylt 7:30 P.M.

New merchandise arriving daily! Our shop is now open 4V2 days per week.

Stokes Antiques & Aection

Stokes, NC

10. miles North of Greenville on Highway 903

Phone: 758-3190

REDUCE SAFE & FAST with Gobese Tablets E-Vap "water pills". Big Value Discount Drug.

Reg. $139.50 Special Price $99.50

3-Pc. home desk centers custom-designed for the home owner. Styled to go in any room.

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

FOR SALE: Seed Soy Beans Pickett 71, Davis, Lee 68, and Bragg. Call 758-2141.

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

SAND, TOP SOIL and field dirt. Call 746 3461. 9

3M COPY MACHINE, like new. Call 758 1 277.

LAWIM-BOY

OuTSO*0 C0^0*Tl0N I

LAWNMOWERS

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Dr. 756-2557

COMET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Eloise Gibbs Home Decorator Shop

Custom Drapes Cornices and Swags Matching Drapes and Bedspreads Wallpaper Furniture Color Consultant Service Prices Include Installation Of Drapes

Shop and Compare Appointment Only I

Call: 756-1650

115 Fairlane Road Greenville, NC

Miscellaneous For Sale

NEVER USED, one full Size bed and % size bed, very reasonable. 752-0952 after 5 p.m.

DISCOUNT PRICES ON fish aquarium tanks, 10 gallon $5.95, 20 gallon $14.95, 29 gallon $19.95. Special on all supplies and fish. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

Livestock

RAM HORN STABLES, INC.

HORSE

and

PONY

BOARDING

Modern concrete block stables with automatic waters, riding ring with lights, plenty of other riding area, pasture for daytime use.

3V2 miles NE of City on Hie New Eastern Bypass

Phone:

758-1189

SPIRITED 8Va year mare and 10 month old filly, saddle and bridle for mare. $350. 1969 Drover 2 horse trailer. $850. Call 746-4498.

INSTRUCTIONAL

BARBER TRAINING-TUITION

Financing. Write tor brochure. Winston-Salem Barber School, 1531 Silas Creek Parkway, Winston-Salem, N.C.

Lost & Found

LOST: Black Labrador Retriever, near university. No collar. Reward. Call 758-3811 day, 752-4028 night.

IF YOU'VE LOST YOUR FOUR LEGGED FRIEND, look for him with a Want Ad.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOMS, WITH WASHER

and air, couples only. Call 758-3931.

MOBILE HOME tor rent. Call 752-5362, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM, FULLY carpeted, air conditioned. Call 756-1112 after 6.

COTTAGE TO CHATEAU, there are all types of homes in the Want Ads each day!

TWO BEDROOMS, dining room, washer, air condition, covered patio, shady lot. 752-5907.

12' WIDE, TWO 8i THREE bedroom mobile homes tor rent at Pine View Court. Also spaces for rent. 758-3644.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, hook up radio in every room, near Greenville. Call 756-0264.

TWO BEDROOMS, 10x51, good condition, near ECU, couple only. $85 per month. 752-3772 or 746-6173.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with washer and" air conditioner. One mile on Belvoir Hwy. $85 per month. Call 758 3362.

12x52, TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air condition, wall-to-wall carpet, 10x10 outside storage room, located Shady Knoll. Call 756-3504.

60x12 THREE bedrooms, air condition. Old Creek Rd. $90 per month. Call 758 4457.

12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, with washer and air conditioner. In Shady Knoll. 752-7866.

NEW TRAILER PARK, now leasing spaces. All city utilities, pool. Colonial Park Inc., Earl Raytield Mgr., 758-4413.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILER with household furniture, real nice, located on Ward St. $90 month. 756-1900.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 wide, air condition, on Pactolus Hwy. Call 756-2861 or 752 3225.

TWO& THREE BEDROOM mobile homes, air condition. Call 752-3286, night or 825-5391.

Mobile Homes For Sale

FIVE SLIGHTLY USED homes low down payment or assume monthly payments. Contact at once, Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes. 756-6244.

65x12 TWO BEDROOMS, 1972 General. Assume monthly payments. Call Gary Singleton, Capital Mobile Homes, 756-6244.

24x60 MOBILE home. Call 758 0779 after 6 p.m.

1970 RIT2CRAFT, 12x50, two

bedrooms, excellent condition. $3500. Call 752-6769 or 758-0179.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Real

Estate

Corner

WVIirTll .TIIE

GKENVUE, N.C. MEA?

Do your research before you come. Write or call for free relocation kit containing information on taxes, schools, government structure, city facilities, plus maps of the Greenville area.

THE LOUIS CLARK AGENCY, MC., REALTORS

P.O. Box 4085 Greenville, NC 752-4173

Mwnbart f Intar-Clly RlctiM Srvict and Mltl|rt Liitine Sarvica

Mobile Homes For Sale

THINK YOU CAN'T buy a mobile home? You're Wrong! Now have 10 mobile homes to choose from, low down payment or assume loan. For appointment, J. M. Brown, 756-6244.

1970 PARKWOOD, 12x60, two

bedrooms, large kitchen, washer 8. dryer. 752-5328 or 752 7006.

FOUR UNITS, ideal for moving to the beach or tor rental property. Air condition, carpet, washer. $1500. Call 756 3517.

Opportunity

START WITH US . . . YOU WONT STOP MAKMG MONEY!

Earn A Minimum of $11.25 per Hour or company GUARANTEES

to buy back your contract.

Largest Wholesale Marketing Company in its Field.

(Highly Rated Company)

PART OR FULL TIME No Selling.

No Overhead.

Company completely establishes your chain of high traffic retail store accounts. This is iust part of the story.

You must be able to follow a proven program and be capable of a moderate investment, fully refundable. For the rest of the story, write for literature giving full disclosure of our company's marketing program. Please include your mailing address & phone number.

President,

Suite 307 505 NORTHERN BOULEVARD GREAT NECK,

N. Y. 11021

WOMEN TAKE NOTE!

Many of our distributorships are owned by women.

Professional

PAINTING AND wall papering. Mills & Heath Interior-Exterior. Free Estimates. Call 758-0317.

SMITH'S SEPTIC TANK Service tor septic tank installation and ditching Call 746 6870 Ayden, N. C.

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, NC27834 752-6440

PAINTING. For Free Estimates cal 752 4261.

BEAMON HARRIS. Grass cutting and hedge cutting. Contract work. Call 752 6884, Rt. 1 Box 287, Greenville.

REAL ESTATE

100x140 LOT, Vj mile from Greenville. Call 752-0663.

PRIME FARM. Reasonable price, 98 acres, 72 cleared, 17,594 tobacco, 41 acres corn, 3200 ft prime road frontage. Call Carl Darden, Bowen Realty, 752 7194, evenings 758 1983.

</3 ACRE LOTS ON the Washington Highway for trailer or house. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457 or 756-2957.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSTOM PICTURE FRAMING

Thr FratTiinq Shop"

ERNEST & KNOTT GLASS CO.

Corner of Dickinson And Cl.irk 752 2133

.o, I.*

i? teTlie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C,'Tuesday, March 27, 187311

S IV

0 a W CONSTRUCTION, quality work at reasonable prices. Specializing in Drywall and Home improvement. Call C.H. Wolf, 758-3434.

Porters Welding Shop

General repair work, electric & acetylene welding, and portable welding.

Route 9 Greenville, N.C. 756-4489 Day & Night

REAL ESTATE

for belter buys

real estate CALLOR sen

E. H. Williford

Lift Your Property Wrth Uf 313 CofbiKlit PL S-SfTl.

Nigh PL a- 440

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

BELVEDERE, 217 Harmony, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, garage, air condition. $27,500. Bill Williams, 752-2615

BY OWNER: New brick, 3

bedrooms, IVj bath home, garage. Only $19,500, loan assumption possible. Call 756 0148.

217 BELVEDERE DRIVE, lovely 3 bedroom, IVj bath, fenced in wooded lot, carport, storage, air condition. Call today, 752-6535, Lily Richardson Agency.

BY OWNER: New brick 4 bedroom, V/2 bath home, garge. $22,500. Loan assumption possible. Call 756-0148.

HARDEE ACRES, carpeted, 3 bedrooms, living room, 2 baths, kitchen with eat in area. $18,500. Better Homes & Realty, 752 6457, 756-2957.

FOR SALE, FIVE room house On paved road, 2 bedroom, four room, den, large kitchen, separation bath and garden area, adjacent to large lot for trailer nine miles from Greenville and three miles west of Grimesland. $5700 for both. Call 752-6065 after 6.

THREE BEDROOMS WITI^ carport, '2 acre lot, deep well, 6 miles from Burroughs Wellcome, 752 0534.

405 KIRKLAND DRIVE, 3 bedroomS, 2 full baths, breakfast area, den with fireplace, carport with storage room, fenced back yard. Thomas Realty Company, 756-5166.

BY OWNER. 2 bedroom brick, fenced backyard, fireplace in living room (2 mile downtown) large lot in oood neighborhood. Bus to school Furnace rebuilt January 1973, new root October 1972. Call 752 5110 days, 758 3914 nights. Will paint inside to suit buyer.

Lots For Sale

TWO 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.

RENTALS

Lots For Rent

ONE LOT ON RIVER at Pamlico beach with hook ups, by the week or month. Call Bath, 923 3861.

FOR RENT, one large lot for trailer on paved road, garden space, nine miles from Greenville, three miles west of Grimesland $25 a month. Call 752 6065 after 6.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! .Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 7S: 5700.

MOBILE TRAILER AND furnished apartment for rent. Call Jackson Upholstery, 758-3276 day; night, 758-1505.

THREE ROOM PARTLY furnished apartment. 756 1821.

ELM VILLA 208 South:Elm Street. One bedroom apartment, completely furnished, carpeted, central heat, air, and utilities. Call 752 3376.

ONE BEDROOM, downstairs, unfurnished, near down town and University, married couple. CaM 752-4359.

TWO BEDROOM APARTMENTS for

rent, completely furnished, including heat, air condition and utilities. Call 756 0110 between 9-5 p.m.

EAST 3rd ST., one bedroom, furnished, air conditioned upstairs with outside entrance. $90 month. Couple or girls. 756-3119.

EXCEPTIONALLY NICE 2 bedroom apartment, refrigerator, stove and air condition furnished. Located 1207 E. 14th. $120. 752-3900 day, 756 2385 night.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPEED EQUIPMENT WORLD

924 Dickinson Ave.

752-0355

Thinking of selling or buying a home? Why go through the headaches yourself? Let us take the worry out of it!

General Insurance & Realty 314 Evans Street 758-1183

The Old G.W. Woolard Tract

Beaufort County

Saie Date: Saturday, March 31, 1973 11:00 A.M. Rain Date: Saturday, Aprii 7, 1973 11:00 AM

Located: Approximately 2V2 miles north of Washington on Highway US 17.

LOOK FOR SIGNS

This property is known as the Circle R Subdivision and consists of 113 acres more or less. The engineering has been completed on 144 lots with work^on aboyt 15 additional lots being incomplete. Roads are completed for approximately 55 lots. The engineering has been approved by the Washington Zoning Board.

Terms: 10 percent down with the balance due upon delivery of the deed within 30 days.

For Further Information Contact

I-

Ruts Jetioe 523-3S88 Kinston

TtEWATa MKTMII COMPMf

The Big 3 Of the Auction World

Heckney High f4B*7S81

JSSSmSICSL

Wilten Idltcheli 523-3588

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

0 2 Bedrooms,

0 6- Closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

Have One Apartment Furnished

Near Shopping Center, schools, churches & university.

l2l2Redbanks Rd. Tel: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

I loLpxrixvir

MAJOR APPUANCES

ONE BEDROOM furnished or unfurnished apartments, by the river, central air. Inquire 206 N. Summit, Apt. No. 9

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C.L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-612V

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

stove, refrigerator, central heat, 109 B. N. Central Dr. Available April, 752 3282.

WHEN IT COMES to saving, the values in the Classified Ads each day can be a real help. Check now!

TWO BEDROOMS WITH air con

dition, automatic washer. Available April 1. Sunny Lane Dr., Ayden, J. D. Tripp, 746-3542.

12 WIDE TWO bedrooms, carpet, new furniture, air condition and washer, married couple. 752 6245

READY NOW!

Eas+bpook

Apartments

"A New Direction For Finer Living^'

Fimitire AyaHakie

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

LIVEONTHE Fashionable Eastside

201 Eastbrook DriveOff Greenville Boulevard (US 24 Bypass) just south of Tenth Street, convenient to ECU and everythinq.

Easibpok

ONE CHECK PAYS ALL

DRUCKER & FALK 758-4012

An Accredited Management Orgeniiation.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

D&W CONTRACTING & REMODELING AND CABINET WORKS

Route 4, Bex 4Z Greenville, N.C. 27834 Day 758-0231, Nights 758-0779

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS D00R5& AWNINGS

C. L. LUPTON CO.

752 6116

Apartment For Rent

CARRIAGE HOUSE APARTMENTS. New Bern Hwy. Just south of Pitt Plaza, two bedroom apartments. Call 756 3450 after 5 p.m.

APARTMENT SPECIAL. Two

bedroom unfurnished $75 for first month rent, Completely furnished $100 first month rent. Country Club Apartments. Otter expires June 26, 1973. Call 756 5234.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

LTIMATE~

IN APARTMENT LIVING

1, 2/ and 3 Bedrooms. Washer, Dryer Hook-Ups, Complete Kitchen, Pool, Club House. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.

Check everywhere else first, then call

TAR RIVER ESTATES

1401 Willow Street 752-4225

House For Rent

TWO BEDROOM BRICK, fireplace in living room, fenced back yard, new root, rebuilt furnace. On school bus route, good neighborhood, 2 miles from downtown, 12 month lease $125 month, no lease S140 month. Days 752 5110, night 758 3914. Painted to suit occupant.

WANTED: 5ettled couple or woman for two bedroom house, 418 Bonner Lane, all modern conveniences. Call 752 3847 after 6 p.m.

FIVE RDDN HDU$E on paved road, two bedroom, tour room, large kit Chen, den, bath, barn and garden, nine miles from Greenville and three miles west of Grimesland, $45 a month. Call 752 6065 after 6,

3<2 MILES FROM Greenville, new brick home, 3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen dining combination. Call 752 7845 after 6 p.m., Sunday after 1 p.m.

THREE BEDROOM furnished, Pactolus Hwy. Available April 1. 756 2861 or 752 3225.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, wall to wall carpet, central heat, living room, dining room, kitchen, utility room and one bath. Call 756-2037 or 752-4780.

Office Space For Rent

FOR RENT: Building next to G.E. Supply Co. on Hooker Road, ap proximately 7500 square ft. Office heatand lights already installed. Call C. W. Murray anytime, 752 2118.

GOODSON ROOFING CO. Building, Pactolus Hwy. Offices and storage. Call 752 3684,

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.

BUSINESS SPACE FOR RENT. 960

sq. ft. Can be used as offices or show rooms. Available April 1. Call 758 2300 between 9 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Leasing

The Trails

Apartments

Tenth Street Extension 752-1512

EAST COAST ROOFING & ALUMINUM INC.

For FREE Estimates

Call: 752-0400

Drivers

wanted 9^ bv world s leading

transporter ot

*Noexpenence^5S;[oT*

(0 Keep to** >***^ Mr.

OrW.

Inc.

12The Daily Reflector, G^eravUle, N.C.Tuesday, March 27, 1973

iail suspended pay $25 and cost, ;i; ' 1; probation 12 months.

I District Court

Judge Oiarles H. Whedbee disposed of the following cases at the March 12-16 term of District Court in Pitt County.

Johnny Foreman Jones, no m spection, prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of cost.

Samuel Ray Carmon, assault on officer, driving under the influence, no operators license, fail stop for blue light and siren, nol pros with leave.

Ernest Noon Watson, public drunk, 1 day jail

under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay "$ioo and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 Greenville Rescue Squad Ernest Hertford Jones, driving under the influence, not guilty,-transport tax paid liquor with seal broken, pay cost.

Dalma Dwight Hawkins, fail comply with restriction on operators license, pay cost.

Michael Ernest Overton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Daniel Lawrence Callis, driving under the influence, nol pros Joann Barber Leith, fail stop for

Ernest Noon Watson, possession of lave.

lottery tickets, 30 days jail. ,rult Xuh Highsmith,

William Russell Coombs, driving assault with deadly weapon, 60 daysHelp Is Sought To Save 'Treasures'

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPl) - The world's largest Buddhist temple is tilting. Venice is sinking. Peru's ruins must be tidied up for . tourists.

Three-alarm appeals for help are pouring into the offices of the new rescue operation for .saving mankind's monuments, the World Heritage Foundation started by the U.N. Educational. Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).

The foundation was approved at the UNESCO general conference in October after six years of passionate debate. But without waiting for the approval and the forthcoming ratification by member nations, rescue work has been forging onward for monuments dying from such ailments as earthquakes and water, pollution and dams.

Gerard Bolla of Switzerland, director of UNESCO's Department of Cultural Heritage, said 10 of the most threatened monuments UNESCO is working on now are the Egyptian temples of Philae, the cities of Venice and Carthage, the Borobudur Buddhist temples in Java (Indonesia), the giant Buddha statue at Bamiyan in Afghanistan, the Bronze Age city of Mohenjo-Daro in Pakistan, the Hanoman Dhoka church and temples in Nepal, the rock cathedrals of Lalibela in Ethiopia, Inca ruins in Peru and Mongol ruins and ancient churches and mosques in Iran.

At the request of a country we start a technical study of what has to be done to restore a monument," Bolla said, surrounded in his office by stacks of blueprints and reports.

Three Stages

This is done with UNESCO or U.N. funds as our constitution calls for us to preserve the world's cultural heritage. Or sometimes private fundsthe Borobudur studies were paid for by the Netherlands."

The second stage is to find money to pay for the protection projectthe United Nations, or other countries, foundations, institutions. The restoration of the 7th alibela cathedrals carved out of rock in Ethiopia is being done by the American National Monument Fund."

The third stage is the actual work. We can sending experts such as civil engineers or chemists who specialize in stone preservation, or architects."

UNESCO is waiting for the Italian store Venice with its own funds before it steps in to help make the city a culture center.

Meantime engineers in the Nile Valley of Egypt are land so they can transfer to it the Philae temples, submerged under water nine months out of 12 since the Aswan dam was Duilt. This project, a UNESCOs first rescue job of saving the nearby Abu Simbel temples in the early 60s, will be partly paid for by Egypt. UNESCO has halfthe proceeds of an exhibition of Egypt's King Tut treasures in London.

Bolla and his colleagues also are trying to dig up $5 million e colossal 8th Century Borobudur temples in Java, called the largest and most significant monument in the southern hemisphere. Its collapse is from old age and water seepage.

Bolla said many developing nations have suddenly realized their monuments mean big businesstourism, became the first country to sign an agreement to launch a large-scale tourist program with UNESCO aid, and Peru also has asked for help in restoration.

French and Italian architects have drawn up a program for Afghanistan that would preserve the 173-foot Buddha (said to be the world's largest statue) and temples at Bamiyanand organize the entire area into a tourist site. Wind and rain have seriously eroded the cliff out of which the Buddha and smaller statues round the second century AD.

We havf, sent advisory.'v ^

missions to more than countires," Bolla said.

Tony Earnest Medlin, improper turn, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

William Earl Fleming, no insurance, not guilty; no registration, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended pay cost.

Ruth Smith Sutton, fail stop for red light, not guilty.

Stephen Carl Rhodes, expired license plate, pay cost.

Paul Ricks Burnette, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Randy Avery, speeding, pay cost.

Grant Denis Jarman, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Raymond Moore Jarvis, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Alton Ray Hilliard, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.

Edward Earl Morris, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Win terville Rescue Souad.

Gavan O'Neal" Webb, speeding, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

John Russell Fleming, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Lee Tippett, possession of marijuana, probation 12 months, pay $25 and cost, pay $200 for Greenville Narcotic Squad.

William Brett Haithcote, possession of drugs, nol pros;

possession of marijuana, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, pay $200 for Greenville Narcotic Squad, probation 2 years.

Maurice J, McDonald, possession of marijuana, pay $25 and cost, probation 12 months, pay $?00 for Greenville narcotic squad, cirr dered confiscated by Greenville Police Department.

James Harrington, speeding, nol pros with leave.

James Ruppert Horner, imwoper passing, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

David Gordon Sams, larceny, guilty of Forcible trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years.

Augusta Daniels, disorderly conduct, 7 days jail.

Robert Lee Smith, possession of gambling devices, pay $25 and cost and gambling devices to be destroyed.

Kathleen Louise Smart, no operators license, not guilty.

Elijah Howard, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Samuel Ballard, passing a rescue squad truck, pay cost.

Melvin Howard Hales, driving undr the influence, 90 days jail, suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Roger stahcil, gambling, pay $5 and cost.

Kim Davis Manning, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Joseph Beaman, fail return hired property, defacing serial number, improper registration, no operators

- license, no insurance, 21 days in jail.

David Lee Gause, escape, 90 days

jail.

David T. Roper, escape, 90 days jail.

Tyrone stanback, escape, 90 days

-Jjjil.

^^fery Owens Allen, hit and run, pay\50 and cost.

Gedrge Bowen, worthless check, pay co$t and check.

Jamek. Glespie, shoplifting, 6 months jaU

Thomas TMiller, Worthless check, pay cost and check.

Matthew Roman Lucas, Jr... ch-iving under the influence, 90 days lail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Bethel Rescue Squad.

Arthur Lee Garrett, fail reduce speed, nol pros.

Willia Taylor, worthless check, not guilty.

Curtis Murphy, worhless check, pay cost and check.

Linwood Mooring, speeding, pay cost.

William Edward Sugg, III, assault with deadly weapon, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Hattie Wilks Hawkins, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for WInterville Rescue Squad.

Carlton Gray Joyner, driiving under the influence, 6 "months jail suspended pay $200 and cost, surrender drivers license 2 years, pay $25 for Griffon Rescue Squad.

Bruce Wayne Coward, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost, weapon ordered confiscated.

William Earl Daniels, no Inspection, pay cost.

Simon G. Corbett, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

Tommy Lee Baker, breaking and entering, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost.

James Louis Harper, driving under the influence, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended pay $105 and cost, surrender drivers license for 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Tim Reid, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Gerald Malloy, public drunk, guilty of disorderly conduct, 1 day jail.

Rent Hill, Jr., public drunk 6 days jail:

Robert L. Williams, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Richard Roberson, public drunk, 5 days jail.

Eugene Patterson, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost, probation 2 years, make restitution.

Gary Wilson Wiggins, shoplifiting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years, make restitution.

Jeffery Frank Woblard, shoplifiting, 6 months jail suspended pay $25 and cost, probation 2 years, make restitution.

Eddie Lee Bynum, driving under the influence, 6 months jail supended pay $3(15.00 and cost, surrender dirvers license 2 years, pay $25 fpr Farmville Rescue Squad.

George Green, larceny, 6 months jail.

George Green, public drunk, 10 days jail.

Cain Davis Sauls, diriving under the influence, 6 months iail

suspended pay $200 and cost,

surrender drivers license 2 years, pay $25 for Ayden Rescue Squad.

James Heuy Fisher, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Fountain Rescue Squad.

John Dupree, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.

James N. Green, public drunk, 15 days jail.

Linwood E. Gorham, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Farmville Rescue Squad.

Eugene Tugwell, worthless check, nol pros.

Walter J. Corey, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Wayne Forset Wooten, no inspection, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Gene Tucker, speeding, nol pros with leave.

Joel Van Tysoa no insurance, nol pros; license plate violation, pay cost.

Bruce L. Newton, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Jack Jones Allen, speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Bruce Tugwell, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicuous, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Lacy Edward Simpson, exceeding safe speed, pay cost.

Elmer Smith, assault on female, prosecution adjudged frivilous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay cost.

Willie Couser, Jr., speeding, pay $25 and cost.

Jessie Ray Shackleford, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Johnny Lee Jenkins, trepass, nol pros.

Clyde Collice Moore, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender drivers license 12 months, pay $25 for Greenville Rescue Squad.

Wesley Harris, assault on female, 30 days jail supended pay $25 and cost.

Banks Smith, gambling, pay $5.00 and cost.

Henry Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty.

Robert J. Blackman, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Jackie Barrow Jones, possession of marijuana, nol pros.

Robert Arnold, disorderly conduct, pay cost.

Michael Lee Servis, driving under the influense, not guilty.

Herbert H. Harrington, possession of marijuana, nol pros

Samuel Thomas Atkinson, no operators license, prayer for judgement continued, cost remitted.

James Robert Stancill, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, pay $50 and cost.

Zeke Little, receiving stolen gooods, 30 days jail suspended pay $25 and cost;

John Henry Blount, speeding prayer for judgement continued on payment of cost.

Carlton James Vandiford, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgement cintunued in payment of $50 and cost.

George Green, temporary taking of vehicle, nol pros.

If youVe been lying awake nights worryii^ about saving money, read this. ttU put you right to sleep

Take this ad to bed tonight. Itll showyou howto save. And where to save. And where to put your money so itll give you the biggest return onyour dollar. In short, Planters National Bank is offering a little peace of mind. Are you dreaming? Not yet, but wait.

Sav-o-matic. This is for people who have trouble saving, period. Just tell us how much you want to save. Andwhen. Well simply transfer funds automatically from your Planters checking account to your savings account. Then you dont have to worry about sticking away a little every month. Well stick it away for you.

Regular Savings. This is the most popular and flexible of our savings plans. You can withdraw or add money in any amount. Anytime. Our Regular Savings earns 4-1/2% interest paid monthly. And because its computed on a Daily Interest basis, youre assured of earning interest every day from deposit to withdrawal, so long as your balance is at least $10.

Golden Savings. This pays 5% compounded daily. You can open a Golden Savings account for $500or more. Add to it anytime and in any amount you wish. Make withdrawds with 90 days prior written notice, or during the first 10 days of each calendar quarter if your money has been on deposit 90 days. Interest is paid quarterly.

Certificates of Deposit. We offer certificates from $1000to $100,000 at 5-3/4%, 5-1/2%, 5% and 4-1/2%, depend^ on length and type of maturity. Certificates over $100,000 are offered at competitive and negotiated rates. Your interest is payable by check on each anniversary date, or deposited if you wish, to a PNB savings or checking account.

If you prefer automatically renewable certificates, the interest may be left with the certificate and compounded every 3 months.

By now you should be ready to nod right off. But one last thing. In the morning when you awaken, if s going to seem like a lot of trouble to change banks and bring your money to Planters. But look at it this way. A lot of savings ads make you yawn.

But when was flie last time you read one that gave you a good nighf s sleep?

RANTERS NATIONAL BANK

Member F.D I.e.