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Weather

Rather cold Umight, tomewhat wanner Friday, clear to partly cloady.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

/ 91st Year

NO. 5

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVIUE, N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 3 Sympotlani Planned Page I Study Secrecy Uhcli

Page 14 -- Price-Postiag Ignored

Price 10 Cents

Acrimonious Meeting In Paris

Viet Reds Get Warning

By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH Afsoclated Press Writer PARIS (AP) - The United States warned North Vietnam and the Viet Cong today

against new military adventures they are believi to be {banning in South Vietnam.

The warning was sounded by the U.S. peace negotiator, Wil

liam J. Porter, as the long-deadlocked peace talks resumed following a four-week recess. The acrimonious meeting left the two sides as far-

Eye-ln-The-Sky'

SPACE SHUTTLES ORBITER STAGE This is an artist's concept of the Orbiter stage of the shuttle system delivering a proposed optical space telescope into earth orbit. President Nixon

announced support Wednesday of a six-year fS.S billion program to develop a shuttle system. (AP Wirephoto)

Cope Kennedy Probable Choice As Launch Site For Shuttle System

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) President Nixons support of a scaled-down space shuttle with a throwaway booster rocket has made Cape Kennedy the clear favorite to become the initial launch site for this rocket plane of the future.

The cape, from which man first went to the moon, always has been a favorite, even though its premier position has been threatened by proposed launch sites in California, New Mexico, Utah and Oklahoma.

But there seems little argument after Nixons announcement Wednesday in San Clemente, Calif,, that he backs a six-year, |5.5-bUlion program to develop a shuttle system that will only be half reusable, instead of fully reflyable as once

envisioned by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

The orbital section, carrying as many as 12 persons, will be designed to fly 100 or more times into space, but the booster section will be a rocket that will be dumped into the ocean, just as Apollos Saturn 5 rockets sink beneath the sea after hoisting men on lunar journeys.

The biggest plus for the cape is that it is the only place in the country which has pads and facilities for rockets large enough to launch the shuttle, which will be the size of a Boeing 707 jetliner.

If the launch site were placed elsewhere, not only would launch pads have to be built, but millions of dollars of communications and tracking equipment would have to be in-

Losing Cutters

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Budget reductions have forced the imminent decommissioning of four Coast Guard cutters on the East Coast and the transfer of four ships from the Pacific to replace them.

Fifth District Coast Guard headquarters here said Wednesday the Absecon and Ciiincoteague of Norfolk and the McCulloch and Mendota of Wilmington, N.C., will be decommissioned in late February or March.

The Chatauqua of Honolulu and the Taney of San Francisco will be transferred to Norfolk while the Pontchartrain of Long Beach and the Winnebago of Honolulu will be moving to Wilmington.

The Coast Guard said the moves are part of a budget cut involving the decommissioning of 10 cutters and reassignment of others.

School Board Advisory Committee Meet Set

The inaugural meeting of Greenvilles new 1972 committee, tlfe Citizens Advisory Committee to the Greenville City School Board, will have its first public meeting on Monday, J^uary 10, at 8:00 p.m.

On that date, members elected by their communities to represent them on the advisory committee will meet in the auditorium of Third Street Elementary School.

For this initial meeting, persons representing the 26 areas of the citys school district theres a total of 30 people, or will be when ail representatives are elected will be given an orientation on the purpose, sc(^, and respon-

apart as ever.

I wish to caution you that the military efforts you seem to be planning on the western border of South Vietnam and elsewhere in Indochina are not likely to achieve anything to your permanent advantage and will |Ht>bably entail the loss of many more lives, Porter told the 139th session of the talks.

I urge you to reflect before you engage in the military ^adventures you apparently are irfanning. -

North Vietnam^ Xuan Thuy and the Viet Congs Nguyen Van Tien vigorously denounced President Nixons television interview Sunday. 'They reiterated that the American prisoners in Communist hands would not be released until the United States has committed itself to total and unconditional withdrawal and repudiated its obligations to Saigon.

Tien flatly denied Nixons news conference assertion that the United States sought in vain to obtain assurances that Hanoi would release its prisoners in return for total American withdrawal.

Nixon said such a deal had been under discussion at various times in the Paris talks but... the North Vietnamese rejected it. -

Porter complained about the erratic and highly unsatisfactory movement of mail to and from the prisoners and said it violated the North Vietnamese authorities own commitments.

Porter also asked the Communist delegates to indicate where the families of Americans captured by the Viet Cong cim ad*ess their letters. Letters recently received from 18 men held by the Viet Cong were the first signs of life from several hundred Americans missing in South Vietnam, some of them for more than five years.

Porter reiterated that the United States and the Saigon government remain ready to call a general cease-fire throughout Vietnam and to open talks for organizing internationally supervised elections in South Vietnam. North Vietnam and the Viet Cong have repeatedly rejected both proposals.

Goals Given By Governor

stalled.

Another factor favoring the cape is that the spent boosters can drop in the Atlantic away from inhabited areas.

And the cape has water access on which to ship huge rocket sections from manufacturing points in the United Stat^ and Western Europe, which is expected to contribute to development of the shuttle.

Why was any site other than Cape Kennedy considered?

Originally NASA envisioned a completely reusable shuttle, with both the orbiter and booster sections flying with manned crews back to earth like airplanes, to be refurbished and flown again.

This design might have worked against the cape as a launch site because of the surrounding Atlantic Ocean. Some felt that an error in landing by either craft might send it into the sea, where corrosive salt water would make it unusable.

Why the throwaway booster?

NASA determined that development of a fully reusable shuttle would cost more than $10 billion and the space agency budget would have to peak at more than $7 billion in the mid-1970s.

Knowing Congress would not accept such a high figure above the present $3.2 billion space budget, NASA settled on the throwaway booster.

Officials said the $5.5 billion is the least that could be okayed and still have the shuttle flying on tests with astronauts by the target date of 1978.

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott called today for a manpower development and training program that would give every able-bodied citizen the opportunity to acquire skills necessary to his own support and the suin^rt of his family.

In setting goals for the states manpower development program, Scott also called for the elimination of illiteracy in the state with a specific, iractical deadline for doing it.

Scott set these goals in a talk prepared for delivery to the North Carolina Manpower (Council.

He also set these goals;

The public school dropout rate must be reduced to insure that young people entering the labor force for the first time are capable of going directly to work or can benefit quickly

from more ^specialized and more sophisticated training ...

We need to offer, as quickly as possible, occupational education to every child from the sixth to the twelfth grades so that their occupational choices and goals can be made realistically and knowledgeably.

North Carolinas manpower training programs must be coordinated so that job force requirements can be met as the states industrial base expands.

North Carolinians looking for work need a unified employment placement^ service.

Both the public and private sectors in this state need an annual labor force survey.^

Scott called on the council to "work rapidly and to act boldly in preparing a manpower -development and training program for the state.

Almost One Billion Dollars Down The Drain In Medicaid

NEW YORK (AP) - A grand jury estimates that almost a billi(m dollars went down the drain through cheating, waste and completely disorganized if not chaotic supervision in New York Citys administering of the Medicaid program.

Jule M. Sugarman, head of the citys Human Resource Administration, rejected the billion-dollar estimate, saying the specific losses described in the report totaled less than $5 million. He said the report

First Lady Speaks In Ghaita

ADDRESSES GHANA ASSEMBLY Mrs. Richard Nixon addresses the Ghanian National Assembly in Accra. Wednesday after her arrival

in the West Africa country. She had previously visited Liberia, and will alto visit the Ivory Coast before returning to Washington. (AP Wirephoto)

Pat Nixoii Reveals President Decided

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer ACCRA, Ghana (AP) - First Udy Pat Nixon, getting the jump on her husband, says the President has definitely decided to nm for re-election.

Mrs. Nixon made the disclosure Wednesday to reporters after her arrival for the second stop of her three-nation West African tour.

' Nixon said in a television interview last Sunday that he would announce his decision before Jan. 14, two days before the deadline for candidacies in the New Hampshire primary.

Mrs. Nixon said her husbands re-election chances are very good. Asked what the campaign might be like, she replied:

Its going to be whatever type the other side makes it. It might be easy and it might be very difficult because we dont know whos the candidate on the other side yet.

Asked by reporters if all this meant tl^at President was a candidate for re-election, Mrs. Nixon replied: Oh, sure.

Mrs. Nixon flew to Ghana from Liberia, wher she headed the U.S. delegation to the in

auguration of President William Tolbert. Prime Minister Kofia Busia praised her at a dinner in her honor Wednesday night for excellence as an ambassador of good will.

Mrs. Nixon spentmuch of the day fielding questions about American aid to Ghana, which was impoverished by spending of President Kwame Nkrumah, iww an exile in Guinea.

^lli(H1

inkrs.

the 1971 fiscal year, andTHrs. Nixon commented at one point; My husband is for an aid program and his administration is going to be working with Congress to get a decent bill.

Busia, who met with Nixon in WashingUm last November, said Mrs. Nixons visit came at a time when we need it most, since his country'is facing bold and difficult steps to put its economy in order. The prime minister and other i leaders expressed hope Wednesday that they could count on continued U.S. aid.

The banquet was held in the garden of the esidential mansion beside the ocean. TTie 176^ guests had a cold buffet and watched a 50-member cultural troupe put on a spirited show of native dances. .

Dissent'Torn Pay Board Meets Again To Argue Aerospace Pay Cutback

does great danger to the program.

The grand jury findings, based on a two-year investigation by the Manhattan district attorneys office, were released Wednesday by state Supreme Court Justice Jacob Grumet.

The report described cases of dishonest doctors, dentists extracting teeth unnecessarily, pharmacies shortchanging patients, and nursing homes billing the city for the care of patients who had died or been discharged.

By BROOKS JACKSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pay Board set another meeting today to debate how much of a cutback to recommend in a 12-per-cent aerospace pay raise it has sent back for reworking by labor and management.

The unions said they dont want the boards advice. In any case there was no assurance that the public and business members of the dissent-torn board could agree on a figure.

Ive stopped predicting, said public member William Capes. Its like seduction. Youre never sure until the end.

The public and business members of the board overruled labor members Wednesday in ordering the panels first wage veto, a rejection of a 51-cent hoprly pay raise in the

first year of contracts covering more than 100,000 workers at five aerospace firms. The unions said 34 cents of the raise was cost-of-living catch-up due them under 1968 agreemente.

Pay Board chairman George H. Boldt, who abstained from voting, said the panel decided the total raise was too far out of line with the aim of the new wage-price control law and the boards own guidelines.

The board has ruled that new contracts cant contain raises of more than 5.5 per cent, except in special cases when the top limit is 7 per cent. However, the board has approved the only other two contracts it had considered previously, even though they exceeded those guidelines.

After Wednesdays action the presidents of the auto workers and Machinists unions, whose

contracts were affected, denounced the boards nonlabor members for broken promises and called Boldt and some others incompetent.

Both the union chiefs, Leonard Woodcock of the United Auto Workers and Floyd E. Smith of the AFL-CIO International Association of Machinists, said they would decide what to do at a joint strategy session of more than 300 union negotiators in St. Louis Saturday.

But neither threatened to strike nor to give up membership on the Pay Board.

Woodcock said the boards business and public members had gone back on assurances they gave him last Nov. 8 that the aerospace pacts would be cleared by the board before it begins applying its 5.5-per-cent rule strictly.

Watershed Hearing Is Continued Today

sibilities of the committee. A majority of the 26 areas have already taken action to hold community meeting and to elect their member or members as of today. The few areas from which representatives have not been named will, probably take care of their community election the latter part of this week. /

Also, at the meeting wi Monday, action is expected to be taken for the election of the six at large members who will be serving on the Citizens Advisory Committee to round out the full 36 membership authorized by the school board in their approval of the concept of such a committee in the November 1971 school board meeting.

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer NEW BERN - A hearing involving the Chicod Creek watershed project which began yesterday, continued this morning in U.S. Eastern District Ck)urt here.

Five environmental groups, including the Natural Resources Defense Council, the North Carolina Wildlife Federation, the Pamlico-Tar Ck)n8ervation Coalition, Uie National Wildlife Federation and the Friends of the Earth, are attempting to have work on the Chicod watershed project halted until an environmental impact statement is presented as required by the National Environmental Policy Act. Named as defendants in the

action are officials of the U.S. Department of Agricidture, USDAs Soil Conservation Service, USDAs Farmers Home Administration, and the Pitt (bounty Drainage District Number Nine (the Chicod Creek project).

Two other groups petitioned the court to intervene as defendants in the action. They include a group, of landowners and Greenville Attorney Frank Wooten on benalf of the Pitt Drainage District.

U.S. Judge John Larkin said he would rule on the intervention in about 10 days.

The defendants are involved In work on the watershed project which in effect will channelize the creek, allowing it to carry

more water and drain more land in Pitt and Beaufort Counties. They said provisions have been made for wildlife normally adversely affected by channelization.

The plaintiffs contend that the project will channelize over 66 miles of the creek and Its tributaries, turning natural streambeds into sterile, unsightly ditches, level 360 acres of valuable mixed hardwood forest and drain approximately 500 acrs of prime wetland habitat for fish and wildlife.

Cost of the project is estimated at $1,503,831, with about $706,000 coming from the SCS and the remainder of the costs funded by the 250 landowners involved in the

watershed area.

The first witness to take the stand during the hearing yesterday was Edward Bradley, a field supervisor for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, Raleigh office.

Bradley said that after stream channelization has beoi accomplished, an area would not normally have flooding as severe as with a natural stream, but said vegetation, wildlife population and water fowl would be affected by channelization.

A witness for the plaintiffs, Bradley said there would be a direct loss of 20 acTM of stream fisheries habitat and areas downstream would be affected by sedimentation.

Defense witness Harold Liles, SCS, Raleigh, said a toUl of $215,742 has been spent on the project so fary, and another $807,436 has been obligated.

He said delays would increase the cost of the project. Liles explained that a delay of one month would cost I $4,560 while a six-month delay would cost more than $27,700.

A delay of one year would add $55,480 to the cost of the project, according to Liles.

The Chicod project has been under consideration since 1946 and an application for the project was submitted in 1963.

William Carter Jr., Washington attorney and (Continued On Page 8)

2The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thuraday, January t, lfI2

Engagements Announced

MISS SUZANNE MARIA ANIOT.. .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bela Aniot of Los Angeles, Calif., who announce her engagement to Robert Linwood Powell Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Linwood Powell of Greenville. The wedding will take place in February.

MISS BRENDA LEE GASKINS. . .Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Oakley of Ayden announce the engagement of her sister to Jesse Bright Holland Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Holland Sr. of Ayden. Miss Gaskins is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards Gaskins. The wedding will take place in May.

Furniture Preferences For This Year Swing To The Mediterranean For Most

By JOHN I^REGORY

CHICAGO (um -Furniture preferences in 1^2 will swing to the Mediterranean for most people and 18th Century Europe for rich folks. But for the lazy among the latter, there is a futuristic, $3,000 "sleep ccoon with a stereo, television and lighting system.

Thats how furniture manu-factureres are betting, and their track record runs close to perfect, to judge from previous forecasts.

The European, custom-made style will lean more toward the Queen Anne influence with the graciously curved, fabriole legs, and ice cream colors according to the National Association of Furniture Manufacturers.

The NAFM is busy gathering information on next years trends for the 1972 Winter International Furnishings Market to be held here in February.

Accent pieces for the more expensively furnished rooms will be elegantly Oriental. Oak or olive ash burl will be tooled to create bamboo-like effects and coloring will emphasize off whites or very light blue hues, the NAFM said.

The switch to 18th Century styling ended nearly seven years of Mediterranean dominance in custom pieces. However, that does not mean an end to Mediterranean.

Norman Waxman, vice president of marketing for Schnadig Corp., Chicago, said Mediterranean remains as strong as ever, possibly stronger, as-an attraction in the general market.

Mass production has caught up with Mediterranean, Waxman said, and brings the styling within the buying range of many more people than in previous years.

However, refinements in the Spanish styling have removed some of the bulkiness formerly

Bethel NeKM

Miss Louise Foster, of Madrid, Spain, visited her grahdmotherf Mrs. J, S. Moore, during the holidays.

Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Brinn and daughter, Mary Beth, of Her-shey. Pa., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Highsmith.

Mrs. J. S. Moore is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J.. H. Foster, in Springfield, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Roger-sons recent dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and children, Mr. and Mrs. Qeve Burton Jr. and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ebron Allen and children, Mrs. A. J. Crane, Mr.

Birth

Betts

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Battle Betts, Danville, Va., a son, Robert Battle Jr., on Jan. 4, 1972, in Dg,nvi41e Hospital. Mrs. Battle is the former Lucy Harriet Wells of Greenville.

and Mrs. J. E. Allen. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rogerson, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Briley, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Rogeirson, Mrs. Lillian Ross and Russell Rogerson.

Mrs. Selma Bailey had as recent guests, her son and daughternn-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey, Mrs. Lorena Andrews and children.

M- T. Whitehurst and son, Joe, had as house guests recently, Mrs. George Williford, Susan and Tom, of Camp Springs, Md., Mrs. Russell Davis of Fremont and Mrs. David Hilburn of Wilmington.

Billy Wayne Rogerson of Fort Bragg spent the holidays with his family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roberson and sister, Terry.

present.

Fabric changes will feature olefin fibers, which also have undergone changes and no longer come with the coarse, hard finish. The new, smoother look of this fabric makes it highly desirable for all styles. Olefin now comes with an easy-care surface that can be wiped clean with a damp cloth. The finish is applied at the mills.

The accent on occasional pieces will move toward more contemporary design, Waxman said. The industry failed to come up with any radical changes during its October market in North Carolina.

"Indications were that there has been some consolidation in accent pieces, Waxman said. Business in the industry had reversed enough so new changes didnt seem necessary. The general idea seemed to be to regroup and recoup after the slump which preceded the North Carolina market.

Waxman said a lot more plastic will be shown this year as a wood substitute. The color tones will be intense in both contemporary and traditional lines, he said, with emphasis on rusts and browns, more red in Mediterranean, and golds and greens remaining quite popular.

Behind the color improvements, Waxman said, is the recent activity of large corporations which have ramved into the field of inuividual packaging.

"The package concept provides big outfits with control over decor. They can coordinate colors professionally and

She Should Tell Mate To Shape Up

By Abigail Van Buran

l ivn Mr CMcn> TiMWW. V. NMM tmL. IM.)

DEAR ABBY: My husband of IS years has suddenly decided that marriage is a "trap,** and be wants oat. He wants his own apartment so he can come and go as he pleases. [Not divmced, mind you, he just waids to be free to do as he pleases.]

A wise friend suggested a cheaper way. Give Urn the spare bedroom and let him do as he deases. The idea appealed to my husband, and that is what he Is doing now.

This friend told me to let my huriband have his fUngi and have a ball, and in time be irill get tired of it and come back to me. In the meaidime I should be pleasant and uncoiiH>Iaiiiing, and be a good mother to our two teen-agers.

My problem; How can I endure the pain of aeing Um come and go as be [deaaes? Can you |^ve me a few pointers on bow to put up with this when my heart is aching?

LONELY

DEAR LONELY: Yow frM semida Hke she has shredded wheat where her brains should be. You have given up your role as a wife to become the "mother** of a teeu ager who has Just discovered the opposite so.

What are yon gettiag out of this arraugemeutT The privilege of keeping your hnsbaad*s room dean, and washing his underwear? What if his "fliags** Inst nnttt he is Nt And in the meantime, what kind of example is he setting for his chiidrenr

Ten your hnsband we a make mistakes, and you made a beaut when you agreed to the spare room arraagement. And unless he is willing to go tor counsellag and try to repair your marriage, be can clear out, end you*U see him in court.

DEAR ABBY: We had company for dinner, and served one of the guests a cocktail in a glass which bad a crack in it. She said, "Oh, dear me?" Then she went into the kitchen and poured the drink down the sink, and asked for a "good**

be aggressive in this area," Waxman said.

While plastic material is more costly than wood, the price range between the two on furniture is expected to remain competitive for the present, Waxman said.

However, he predicted that more exposure to plastics and experience in working with them could lead to structural improvements and manufacturing economies that would help out a damper on inflation. Labor costs, he said, are less in plastic work than in wood, and plastics are more flexible.

The $3,000 cocoon consists of a large shell which contains a ,96-inch diameter mattress in-'side, and comes equipped with a stereo system for tapes or recordings. There is room- on the inside of the shell for a television set and a lighting system is included to permit reading or writing without any discomfort.

Most prominent woods will be pecan, oak, cherry and walnut in that approximate order, ,NAFM said. Printed wood grain patterns on plastic coated finishes will retain their popularity, too.

'hie bubble furniture lasted long enough to "give us something to talk about, a NAFM spokesman said. "It was a flash. Its gone.

Waxman expects the industry to enjoy near-boom years ahead. He cites the growing number of people in the homeowners age group, increases in housing starts, and demands for more housing.

I told her there was nothing wrong with that glass, and she said, "Well, if a glass has a crack in it, there are probably germs in the cradt, and I wouldnt want to drink from a glass with germs in it."

I asked her bow germs could possibly survive the beat of an electric dishwasher, and she said, "Im no sdratist, but I dont want to take any diances."

Abby, if I had been a guest I never would have embarrassed my hostess the way this woman embarrassed me.

Is it true that germs can live in the crack of a glass which has been washed in an etectric dishwasher?

EMBARRASSED HOSTESS

DEAR EMBARRASSED: The chances tor germs sarvtv-ing the heat of aa electric dishwasher are practically nonexistent. Aad so were yoor guests manners. Its a good poB-cy. however, to toss ont cracked ^ses. Aad that goes for cracked dishes, too.

DEAR ABBY: "BUGGED," the office employe who re-, sented having to "kitty in for an expensive Christmas gift for the Big Boss who bad everything he needed or wanted, prompts this letter.

I also resented being asked to kitty in for a Christmas gift for the boss, and here is how I handled it: I faced up to the fact that I could refuse if I was big enough and willing to accept the consequences, whatever they might be. So when the committee approached me, I simply said, Dont include me in the groiq> gift. I prter to do my giving on an individual basis."

I gave the boss a box of homemade Christmas cookies, which went over so well that the next November he started to tell me how much he liked last years Christmas cookies!

I may be an oddball, but my fellow emfdoyes have accepted the fact that I cherish my right to refuse to give to office coUections. I do give to some, as an eiqnession of sympathy, or for some weddings or baby gifts. But I no longer automatically give for everything. INDIVIDUAL

Program Given Club Members

Robert Ange presented the program at the meeting of the Carpe Diem Book Club Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Dallas McPherson.

A representative of Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and &nith of Wilson, Ange discussed differences between common and preferred stock. He gave reasons for changes in stock

prices.

He also answered questions about the choice of a In-oker and the future of the stock market.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Boyd Lee and Mrs. Frank Frueler.

Mrs. 0. E. Dowd will be hostess for the next meeting, a bridge luncheon.

MRS. DAVID RUSSELL COLUNS

Couple Weds In Cefemony Sunday

CHARLOTTE-Miss Marilyn Ruth Marks, daug^er of the Rev. and Mrs. William Frank Marks of Charlotte, and David Russell Collins were married Sunday in Eastern Hills Baptist Church.

The Rev. Marks, father of the bride, officiated at the double ring ceremony.

The bride is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.E. Brown of Bethel. Shp attended Carson Newman College in Tennessee, and plans to enter The University of Tennessee at Chattanooga.

The bridegroom, whose parents are Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Collins Jr. of Chattanooga, Tenn., attended the University of Tennessee, and graduated from Carson Newman College. He plans to teach and coach in the Chattanooga schools.

A reception followed the 4:00 p.m. ceremony in the fellowship hall of the church, given by the Rev. and Mrs. Marks.

(fo Saturday evoiing fdlowing the rehearsal, a dinner was given at the Ramada Inn for the bridal party by Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Collins Jr., parents of the txidegroom.

Personal

Ralph Carson of Bethel is a patient in Pi Memorial Hospital.

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C. Heber Forbes

DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE Planty of Parking at Our Back Door72 Spaces

Experts On i^outh America. To Be ECU Symposium Speakers

Diplomats, educators and other experts in Latin American affairs will be featured at East Carolina Universitys annusl Latin American Symposium Jan. 20-21.

The Symposium, entitled Latin America: Emerging Perspectives," includes seven lectures <m U.S.-Latin American relations, Castros Cuba, the investment climate in Latin America, American students at Latin American universities and related topics.

Several hundred perswis in eastern North Carolina Businesses and industries have been personally invited to hear lectures on Latin American import-export potential and investment possibilities.

Tom Willis, director of the ECU Regional Development Institute, said he expects good resptmse to the invitations, as many area commercial organizations are aware of the largely undeveloped trade potential which exists between Latin America and eastern North Carolina.

Symposium speakers include;

Dr. David G. Baslle, former acting Public Affairs Officer fw the U.S. Department o State in Ecuador; Patricio Rodriguez, First SecreUry for Economic

Affairs, Embassy Chile;

Dr. Macaulay, university of Florida professor who spoit two years with CaMro aixl Che Guevara during Cubas rev<riuti<mary period; John H. Crimmins, Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American AfbUrs;

Anthony L. Furr; vice-president rf Wachovia International Investment Corp. and area office for Wachovias Latin American intoests; Armistead I. Seldra Jr., Deputy Assistant Secretary of Defense for International Security Affairs;

Dr. Kermit L. Kinig, former president of the Univmity of Liberia who is now with the ECU Office of International Studim; and I>r. Wilkins Bowdre Winn, ECU professor of Latin American history.

Dr. Edward Leahy, coordinate of Latin Amoican Studies at ECU, said aU symposium lectures are free and opoi to the public.

Lectures are scheduled at 10 a.m., 2 p.m., and 8;IS p.m. on Jan. 20 and at 10 a.m. on Jan. 21, in the Biology and Nursing Auditoriums.

Persons who wi^ further informati(Hi about the Latin American Symposium may telei^one Dr. Leahy at the ECU Departmeit of Gec^aphy.

ABCTV Winds Up Three Series

By CYNTHIA LOWRY

AP Television-Radio Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - ABC closed out three of its television series in succession Wednesday nightaU involving important film stars. ^

First came The Smith Family, a pleasant enough family-type affair. Its greatest asset was Henry Fonda playing a calm, wise police sergeant. Its fatal weakness was an attempt to mix the sergeants police work and his home lifeloving wife and three kids.

In the final episode, Sgt. Sniith was pursuing a j^wel ^ thief when the burglars girl friend attempted to get the detective off the case by claiming he had tried to assault her. The rest of the half hour was divided between the sergeant wrapping up the case and the effects on the family when its head was under a welli)ubli-cized cloud.

It has not been a bad series, just one that never quite established an identity.

Then came the windup of Shirleys World," which in spite of Uie presence of Shirley MacLaine was from debut to the last broadcast a very poor, ill-conceived series.

A lot of it was shot on locationfrom Japan to the English countrysidebut scenery does not make a comedy series, particularly when the comedy does not come off and the characters are as unreal as paper dolls.

In the shows swan song, Shirley was on vacation from her imlikely job as star report-er-{rfK)tographer of an unlikely magazine. 9ie spent it riding with her boss in an automobile

race in Wales. Fw laughs there was riding over bumpy roads, getting lost and getting stuck in mu(kly cow pastures.

The whole project will quickly be forgotten by everybody except Miss MacLaine.

The Man and the aty, the third dropout, did not deserve its fate. Anthony (^inn gave a strong and appealing performance as the concerned mayor of a Southwestern community. The story lines were intelligent, the proAiction values good.

It might have had a chance had it not been preceded by Shirleys World,", and had tough entertainment competition from the other networks.

The last program began interestingly enoughhuge quantities of drugs were being stolen from the city hospital, a scandal was exposed and an investigation of jcomq)tion started. The windup, however, was on the melodramatic side: The wife of the paraplegic head of the hospital was being blackmailed by a former lover to help him steal supplies.

Find Dynamite Bomb Fired But Fafied Explode

LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A 40-stick dynamite bomb, which police say would have gone off if it had been put U^ether properly, was found Wednesday night in an apartment building containing 20 persons.

Bomb experts said a detonator was fired but the device, found inside a washing machine in the building near the 9iow-boat Hotel, didnt explode because the dynamite wasnt bound together.

It would have caused extensive damage to the building if it had exploded, a police spokesman said.

There were no clues as to the bomber, he said.

Officers said they were called to the apartment by manager A1 Fox, who told them he heard a loud noise in the laundry roomsimUar to a firecracker explosion.

Fox said he found the dynamite sticks in the washing machine and scattered around the floor.

RALEIGHJ.C. (AP) - Perry Aycock, 43, who during his 13 years as an Associated Press I^otograi^er covered hurricanes, space shots from Cape Kennedy, an Alaskan earthquake and Southeastern sports events, died of abdominal complications Wednesday.

He was hospitalized Christmas Day with (meumonia and peritonitis, and abdominal hemorrhaging developed several hours before his death.

Aycock was married only last Dec. 11 to the former Sally McDonald Swift of Raleigh. He also leaves a son by a previous marriage, Paul Aycock of Raleigh.

A memorial service will be held at 12:30 p.m. Thursday at the Brown and Wynne Funeral Home in Raleigh.

The body will be flown to his native Cleburne, Tex., for burial at 3 p.m. Friday in Rose Hill Cemetery.

Aycock served with the Air Force and then began his journalistic career as a newsman-photographer at Wichita Falls, Tex.

He joined the Associated Press in Memphis, Tom., in 1958, and nearly three years later was transferred to Raleigh, where he had been based fw the past 10 years.

(]ars produce 85 per cent of smog in cities and 90 per cait of all carbol monoxide, says the Senate Commerce Committee.

RENTAL Harmony House South

Phone 752-3651

Corner of Evans A 4th St. Downtown Oreenvilie

The Dslly Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January I, S723

DOWNTOWN Pin PLAZA

JOHN H. CRIMMINS

ANTHONY L. FURR

Brazil And U.S. Use Hot Line'

Rites Today For Photographer Perry Aycock

Associated Press Writer

BRASIUA (AP) - The United States and Brazil are operating a hot line and taking other steps to prevent the fishing war on the west coast of South America from s[M*eading east.

The communications link gives Brazilian officials rapid access to U.S. officials in Brazil, and they in turn can report instantly to Washington.

At the same timedespite public denialsthe two governments are looking the other way when potential incidents arise. ^

The tacit agreement reflects U.S. and Brazilian desire not to let stray fishing boats or occasional passage by U.S. warships and planes disturb one of the most solid alliances the United States has in . Latin America.

It contrasts with the strained relations the United States has on the Pacific coast with Ecuador and Peru, which have resumed seizing U.S. tuna boats with the start of the fishing season.

The understanding, as it is described by some U.S. officials, emerged from a deadlock between Brazil and the United States in fishing talks last year.

The United States, >riiich recognizes a territorial limit of only 12 miles for fishing, has refused to give in to Brazils insistence im the 200-mile jurisdiction that Ecuador and Peru also claim. More talks are scheduled before the start of the shrimp and lobster filling season in March.

U.S. officials appear optimistic about reaching an agreement that will avoid reference to the 200-mile limit and mention only conservation" aspects of fi^ng control. Brazil has said it will not move one centimetm'" in its demands for recognition of the limit, but last year Brazil and several other nations agreed on temporary shrimping arrangements using the conservation approach.

Since the stalemate, the United States and Brazil have

been doing their b^t to avoid incidents.

One Florida boat claimed the Brazilian navy shot at it and chased it out of the 200-mile zone, but there was much confusion surrounding the incident and it was never clear what really happened.

Later, according to fishing industry sources, U.S. shrimpers began studying ways to avoid casting in the area, especially in large numbers. There have been none of the confrontations which have cost the U.S. tuna industry more than $3 million in fines for operating in waters claimed by other Latin-Ameri-can nations.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -State Rep. John Ingram of Ash-eboro says he intends to announce within 10 days that he is a candidate for state insurance commissioner.

, Ingram issued a statement Wednesday in which said that he authored a bUl during the 1971 legislature to permit 18-year-olds to vote and that he fought for changes in the auto insurance laws. He said present laws punish the safe driver.

So far, the present insurance commissioner, Edwin Lanier, has not said whether he will seek re-election.

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The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street Greenville

M*;

Rep. Ingram To Announce Entry

SMOKING IS BANNED GUERNSEY, England (AP) Ibis tiny islands Parliament has banned smoking just about everywherecinemas, theaters, concert hall and on buses.

Si;

:*:i:

i*:

:ii;

.V.;

Si;

FURTHER

REDUCTIOI

say

LINGERIE ^

ROBESQUILTED AND FLEECE

, ^

'/s Off

WARM SLEEPWEAR WAS TO $8.00 S3 .9 9

& $4.99

ONE GROUP LINGERIE

'A Off

READY TO WEAR

TAKE YOUR PICK FROM THESE FINE ' FASHION SUITS BY FAMOUS NAMES

V2 Price

CAR COATS SAVE!

25% Off

FAMOUS NAME COATS-FAKE FURS-FUR O O 1 / 0/ TRIMMED-UNTRIMMED j^VE UP TOO /3 /O

ONE GROUP OF RAINCOATS WERE T0$50.00

^29.88

JUNIOR DRESSES

ONE GROUP OF " PASTEL AND DARK

DRESSES

Vi Price

SPORTSWEAR

SLACKS. POLYESTER. SIZES 8 to 18. WERE TO $16.00

9.88

BLOUSES. WERE TO $11.00

5.00

ONE GROUP BETTER BLOUSES SAVE!

33 '/3 %

,ONE GROUP PANT SUITS

Reduced

GLOVESLEATHERS & KIDS

Vi Price

HOSECAMEO BY BURLINGTON SOLD TO $3.00 ONE GROUP

ONE GROUP NOVELTIES and GIFTS Reduced 25%

SHOES

ANDREW GELLER & PALIZZIO SHOES WERE TO $30.00

19.90

ONE GROUP DELISO DEBSFASHION SHOES WERE TO $28.00

16.90

ONE GROUP OF SHOES BY ADORES, VANELI, RED CROSS, CAPEZIO, MR. EASTON. WERE TO $23.00

14.90

ONE GROUP FLATS & CASUALS SOLD TO $22.00

12.90

ONE GROUP LOW HEELS IN GOOD WALKING STYLES WERE TO $20.00

'11.90

ONE GROUP FRANK CARDONE FLATS-SALE PRICED

9.90

ONE GROUP HANDBAGS '

'/3 Off

JEWELRY

COSTUME JEWELRY WAS $1.00 to $3.00

69-1.99

Children's Department

"Pitt Plazo Only"

SKIRTSSWEATERSDRESSES SLACKSBLOUSES

SAVE UP to 50%

BOYS and GIRLS SHOES

ONE GROUP

SAVE 33'/3%

-y

SHOP BRODY'S DOWNTOWN & PITT PLAZA ^

/--N

4-Tlie Dily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tlird*y, Jwwery C. 1172

Accidents, But Fewer Deaths

POST-CHRISTMAS 'SUGAR PLUMS!

There is really no way to measure accurately the loss caused by traffic accittents in Pitt County last year. But bad as it was, the year at least was better than the previous one in terms of lives lost in local traffic accidents.

During 1971, 24 lives were snuffed out in traffic accidents in Pitt, 22 of them on highways of the county and two within the corporate limits of Greenville. During the previous year Pitt County counted a total of 32 traffic deaths, five of which occurred within the corporate limits of Pitt County

Adjust Focus On Prevention

By BRYAN HAISLIP CHAPEL HILL - Efforts to solve problems of alcolwl too often put the cart before the horse.

The focus of the past has been on programs to treat Uie drinker after hes become an alcoholic, overlooking the basic need to know why he

BRYAN

HAISLIP

drinks.

Weve spent millions of dollars in trying to rehabilitate alcoholics, but very little on prevention or even understanding, said Dr. John A. Ewing, director of the Center for Alcohol Studies of the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUl.

A better investment of' dollars, he added, would be in research with the i^ential to licnTand^y people come alcoholics, and thus lead the way to prevention and treatment of the disease. Such an approach would save not only dollars but untold human suffering.

Thats the direction for a $690,000 study, spanning three years, which officially began Jan. 1.

Areas to be covered by the study include Southern drinking patterns and variations from the national norm, early-stage identification of alcoholism and the hidden alcoholic, the interaction of alcohol and drugs, and alcohol education in public schools.

Many Areas Involved

TTie Universitys schools of education, medicine, public health and social work all will be involved in the three-year research and training program, Dr. Ewing said.

Dr. Ewing has spent some 20 years in alcohol research and in the rehabilitation and treatment of alcoholics He was one of the first psychiatrists at North Carolinas original alcoholic rehabilitation center at Butner.

He served as acting director of the Alcohol Studies Center from its formation in 1970 until his appointment as director last September.

Much of the efforts of the past to deal with alcohol have been on a hit-<H'-mi8s basis, without real evaluation of effectiveness.

Although civilized nations around the world have all introduced many varieti^ of alcohol beverage control legislation, there is very little on record, except in the case of Finaldn, where scientific methods have been used to (^aluate the effects of legal measures, Dr. Ewing said.

He visited Finland last fall to study Finnish monitoring techniques and present scientific papers.

Southern Style Drinking Southern drinking has its own style. Its been btiind the comcrib more often than in the living room, and deadly serious rather than convival and social.

Historically, Dr. Ewing said, the South has had special attitudes toward alcohol. In some areas, bootlegging has been a way of life and the revenuer a legitimate enemy if not a target. Vast numbers of people reap financial gain from restrictive alcohol laws in the South he said.

"In March, 1971, more than 150 persons were arrested in Durham over a single weekend for possession of non-tax-paid whiskey or wine or beer or selling liquor by the drink, he said.

We know, too, that North Carolina leads all other states except Georgia in acute deaths from alcohol poisoning which generally follows one great spree of drinking, he said.^ Heavy drinkmg is associated with at least 50 per cent of all violent deaths in the state, whether by automobile, accic^t or murder, he added.

Knowledge Aids Prevention Knowledge of the causes for such conditions. Dr. Ewing explained, can be the first step towards their prevention for the future.

North Carolina, and the 49 other states, all have Jaws requiring alcohol education in junior high and senior bigh school, but very little'has been done to evaluate the laws and the prgrams they require. Dr. Ewing noted.

We have enough scientific information to tell us that current methods are not working, he said.

Students, for example, are often more sophisticated about the use and effects of alcoholic beverages than the person teaching them.

The Center will search for innovative and imaginative approaches to alcohol education in the public schools.

If we are not able to come up with an effective alcohol education program for our schools, Dr. Ewing said, we might have to conclude that time spent on the subject in school is wasted time.

"If so, we may be thrust back to fhe teaching of alcohol uses and abuses in the home.

One project will aim to identify alcoholism early before ill effects on health, job, economics, family and bdiavior have developed.

Earlier identification of alcoholism means earlier' intervention and hopefully creating a change for the better, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly $2.25

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towns.

The eight fewer deaths in traffic accidents in the county last year could be attributed of mafiy different reasons, but hopefully the decline in loss of life in auto accidents reflects greater driving care by the vast majority of the county's motorists.

At the outset of the new year, Pitts recwd is clean so far as traffic deaths are concerned. There have been accidents, of course, but no lives have yet been lost. From a realistic standpoint, it is too much to hope that the county will go throu^i 1972 without loss of life in traffic accidents. It is not too much to hope, however, that the loss of life in such accidents will show another decrease in 1972 just as it did in 1971.

In a large measure, the number of traffic accidents, injuries and deaths during this year will depend upon the care exercised by local drivers. Traffic control devices, highway engineering, law iforcement efforts aU contribute to reducing the accident toll. Bu^ all of these things are only a drop in the^5ucket^mpared with the importance of the individual driver exercising the greatest possible caution each time he gets behind the wheel.

In 1972, as in all the other years, safety on Pitt Countys highways rests principally with local drivers.

Nixon Decision Likely Just Before Deadline

President Nixon dropped the broad hint that Spiro Agnew will be his running mate in 1972.

On a television interview with CBS correspondent Dan Rather the president said he saw no reason to break up a winning team by dumping Vice President Agnew.

Of course the decision of the GOP ticket will not be made until the Republican convention is held. We doubt, though that the final decision has been made on whether or not Agnew will be the vice presidential candidate. We suspect the decision will come only shortly before the convention and it will depend on what kind of image is needed most at that time to help the presidential candidacy.

Ervin Denies Mind Made Up

ByJ.J.KILGO

U. S. Senator Sam Ervin-75 years old and picking up steamknows everybody says hes about to retire and he knows that everytime a political poll is taken here, his name tops the popularity list among North Carolina voters.

Walk among Tar Heel politicians and you hear the whispers over and over: Sen. Sam is sending all of his furniture and belongings back to North Carolina. Hes calling it quits after this term.

Gov. William B. Umstead appointed Ervin to the Senate in 1954 and hes been a fixture there ever since. The Hugh Morton poll shows Ervin as the most popular politician in North Carolina. Skipper Bowles poll indicated the same thing. A kind word from the Senator wouldnt hurt a politicians chances these days.

Ervins term expires in two years. The Senator and I had this conversation:

Q. Everybody down here says youre going to quit after this term. True of false?

Ervin: Ive heard all that talk. Im a day to day man myself. I never decide anything like that this early in advance. I havent made up my mind what I will do when this term expires and I wont for a long while yet. But I understand everyone else has retired me.

Q. The political polls in North Carolina show you to be Top Dog. Does that give you a boost?

Ervin: People tell me that Ive shown up very well in the

polls taken in North Carolina and that certainly makes me feel good. I dont know what to read into all of that. Ive never taken a poll myself.

Q. Do you believe in political polls?

Ervin: I dont know if I do or not. Politicians dont seem to take a bad poll, do they? A couple of people who were thinking about running against me took polls to measure their chances and %-said they came out very well. ^'JBut shortly thereafter they ^announced they wouldnt run against me.

Q. Are you going to pitch in and help some of the North Carolina candidates this year?

Ervin: I sort of doubt it. I think Ill probably'just vote and keep my choices to myself.

Q. What do you think about North Carolinas presidential primary?

Ervin: I think its foolish, the way its set up. Were going to divide the vote and it appears that all we will accomplish is to divide the Democratic Party on just about every score.

Q. Do you still favor Sen. Henry Jackson as the Democratic candidate for President?

Ervin: I think hes the best man but I dont know if his campaign is getting off the ground or not. I havent heard whether or not he plans to run in the North Carolina primary.

Q. Can President Nixon be beaten in North Carolina?

Ervin: I think it depends upon the Democratic can-

(Continued on page 5)

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Strength For Today

ATTIRE

So you dont like the clothes that the kids wear. Many of us feel the same way, but that is neither here nor there. If some people want to get themselves up like monkeys, thats their business. You say you dont like long hair such as the kids have appropriated to themselves without apology. A lot of us feel the same way about long hair and blue jeans, but that is the business of those who adopt these styles. It wouldnt take much effort for us to turn our faces and look the opposite direction. Of course, if we have kids that go to fantastic extremes in the way they let their hair grow long and attire themselves theres not much we can do about it. And inall justice it needs to be said that long hair and blue jeans do not necessarily involve morals in any way.

The aboriginees who live down under for most of us

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Ought Not To Hove Done

With the coming of Advent last month, t)ie Episcopal Church launched into the second year of a three-year experiment with new forms of worship. By comparison with the sweeping changes imposed upon Catholic ritual, the Episcopal authorized alternatives are tentative, mild and unassuming. Nonetheless, they invite comment.

Not comment in any doctrinal sense. To a large extent, what the Episcopalians do with their forms of worship is the business of Episcopalians only. Their clergy and laity can fight out a format with the churchs Standing Liturgical Commission in advance of the General Convention of 1973.

Yet the Book of Common Prayer, like the King James A.' Bible on which it is based, is ^ not exclusively the property of the Anglicans or of Protestant Christians either. It is part of the common inheritance of literate men. And when a committee of earnest butchers begins to hack away at the Book of Common Prayer, critics from every denomination or from none have a right to be heard.

I speak as a conservative. It is often said of us that conservatives toid to resist all change; but it is not so. What conservatives resist is thoughtless or needless changechange for the sake of change itself. We are governed by Randolphs first

Other Editors, Say A Good Watchdog

(Charlotte Observer)

Die N. C. General Assemblys legislative services commission showed that it was serious about watchdogging the cost of state government by hiring Mercer Doty to head the legislatures new fiscal research division. Doty has proved that he is a man who knows state government and will not be pushed around by the executive branch, y An Alabamian, he entered the Army as a private and through merit exams won an appointment to West Point. He served 20 years as an officer, part of the time at Ft. Bragg. In 1968 he retired at age 48 and went to work for the N.C. Department of Administration as a budget analyst. Later, he was named to head the staff studying and earring out Gov. Bob Scotts state government rorganization.

In that position last fall, Mercer was asked to hire an assistant selected by the governors office. When he refused, he was promptly transferred to another job. The assistant was hired but Dotys post as director remains vacant.

That incident, as well as his background (he holds a masters degree in public affairs from the University of P^nsylvania), helped to convince the legislative services commission that Doty had the kind of independence and integrity needed to keep watch over state government budgets and spending.

In his new job, he will advise the legislature on the programs sought by the executive branch, assessing whether the amount of money required is really needed, whether personnel and equipment needs are justified and whether money is being spent for the purposes claimed.

The creation of the job marks a step forward for the legislature, which for years has needed to declare its independence from the executive branch.

principle of statecraft: Never without the strongest necessity distrub a thing at rest.

What possible necessity could be advanced for tinkering around with the General Confession? Its beautifully candenced lines have passed into the treasury held in trust by English-speaking men: We have erred, and strayed from thy ways like lost ^eep. We have followed too much the devices and desires of our own hearts. We have offended against thy holy laws. We have left un-(kme those things which we ought to have done; and we have done those things which we ought not to have done... That. is simple speech, direct and understandable. Though it is a general confession, couched in the first pers(X) plural, it is intensely personal. Every individual who makes that humble confession knows precisely those things which he has done, or left und(ie. Die ordinary words evoke his Ting conduct.

By contrast, the proposed new version offers little but store-bought piety, gift-wrapped in perfunctory ribbwi:

"We have not loved you with our whole heart, we have not loved our neighbors as ourselves. Doubtless these failures of love are shortcomings, but what do the words mean? Diey do not evoke the kind of sins a man really feels badly about.

Take another example, from the best known of all prayers. Acting in concert with the ecumenical Int-national Consultation on English Texts, the Episcopal revisors would rewrite the Lords Prayer touch it up a little, give it a new paint job, get rid of thy and Thine and put on a chromium strip.

Every school child (until the Warren court came along) learned to pray: (Continued on page 5)

Boyle

Views

Life

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusions;,

We live in a throwaway civilization. Everytiiing from a bad

book to a good womanand vice versais gift-wrapped and adorned beyond its need or value. Most of this gaudy packaging is unnece^ry and merdy adds to the debris of our lives and the pollution of our environment. If the trend goes much further, the time may come when most of us will start saving the wrappings on our packagesand throw the contents away.

Die reason executives keep their shoes well shined is that scuffed shoes dont look so well on a desk.

Thirty million Amoicans on a diet spend more time worrying about their food than all the untold millions of hungry peofde in India and Giina. But they dont get as skinny.

Some misguided peopl are still trying to save the breaded veal cutlet from extinction. The claim is even made that a breaded veal cutlet, taped ov a Nack eye, will help it to heal faster. Diis may be true of a piece of raw beefsteak, but definitely it is not true of a breaded veal cutlet, which would ily inflame the black eye, not cure it.

Julie Andrews isnt making enough films lately. Why not, if the flicker industry is really* trying to return to the making of good wholesome family movies? The Sound of Music, starring Julie, made more money than any other film in history.

Dieres one sure thing about having interesting conversa-<Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL Jan.6,1932 The Red Cross stands ready to distribute the proposed 40,000,000 surplus bushels of wheat among people of the nation the minute Congress authorizes such action. Diis was the message which Chairman Payne imparted to the Senate investigation committee at Washington yesterday.

Three talks and introductions of two new members occupied attention at the regular meeting of the Rotary Gub last night. Talks dealing with classifications were made by Dr. K. B. Pace and J. H. Waldrop. The new member admitted were N. 0. Van Nortwick and E. H. Dixon, Jr.

Playing at the Capitol Theatre Wednesday and Thursday is The Ruling Voice starring Loretta Young and David Mannas. Prices are only 10 cents and 25 cents for the feature.

Risk In New Air Charge Rule

in North aftd South America are probably no more aboriginal then were their ancestors centuries age. If they want to stand still and let the world sweep by them what is that to us?

Why do we insist on making so much out of matters that amount to so little? We read in the 6th chapter of the Old Testament Book of II Samuel that when the ark of the Lord was brought into Jerusalem King David danced before the Lord with all his might, and Michal, Sauls daughter, looked through a window and saw King David leaping and dancing before the Lord and she despised him in her heart.

The trouble was that David neglected to put on enough clothes and as he danced people put their hands over their mouths to suppress laughter,

Attire had its place in life thousnads of years ago and it still has its place in life.

By Earl L. Douglass

BY ELMER ROESSNER

Just as most transatlantic airlines were predicting summer business that would pull them out of the red, the Civil Aeronautics Board announced plans for a new rule that might let nonscheduled airlines skim the cream off summer travel.

The CAB has proposed a rule permitting anyone to go on a charter flight provided they sign up and give their passport number six months in advance. For this year, only four months notice may be required.

The old rule that the charter flight passenger had to be a duespaying member of the Sons of I Will Arise or a Hoboken Beer Gub would be wiped out. Charter flight organizers would be permitted to organise groups of 50 or more anybodies. Mass advertising would be prohibited to prevent the nonskeds from cutting too deeply into the scheduled lines profits.

There is danger in this change unless the CAB takes

preventive action. The change may attract more reckless promoters into the travel business.

Thousands Stranded Last year thousands of Americans were stranded

ELMER

R0ES8N.ER

when their return charter nights did not materialize. Die organizers had gone broke or simply disappeared. Friends and relative had to cable funds to get strandees hopie, embassies advanced ticket money and, in some cases, scheduled airlines granted credit to those left at airports by competing charter flights.

Proposals to require reservations four to six months in advance may attract more promoters who will have months to disappear after collecting down

payments. Other promoters may be tempted to sign up would-be travelers and sell the reservations at a profit to other organizers.

There will be a repetition of last years confusion and chicanery unless the CAB devises ways to assure the return of round-trippers.

The CAB will act on its proposal late in February or in March. Meanwhile, there will be uproarious battles over the proposal.

Scheduled airlines, American and foreign, and some travel agencies will fight it. With nonskeds offering round trips to London for as low as $274 a round trip this summ and the regular airlines charging $294 with 22-day minimums and 45-day mximums and $556 unlimited economy class, scheduled airlines and travel agencies could lose a bundle of profits.

On the other hand, youth groups, retirees and others with moderate incomes, along with travel agencies

that cat to them, will shout just as loudly for the new rule.

Blow To Hanky-Panky

There have been a lot of sharp operators in the charter flight trade. Organizers have created fictitious groups and backdated memberships to meet requirements that charters could only be assigned to members of groups for six months or longer.

HowevCT, both nonskeds and scheduled airlines have been permitted to organize affinity groups in which packages consisting of flights, sightseeing, hotels, meals and other incidentals are offered. Diese groups, however, do not appeal to youths who like to roam whoe the wind listeth.

The reactions of foreign governments and their own airlines have not yet been voiced. Some may oppose the diversion of regular-fare travel to charter flights, and foreign governments can deny charter flights landing rights.

New Griffon C-of-C Officers Are Installed

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thunday, January . IfTM

GRIFTON - The Grifton Chambt- of Commoxre will be dedicated to making Grifton a fner [dace to do business, a finer idace to live, and a fmo- i^ce to raise and to educate children. With these words, Dick Mowe, president of the newly* reorganized Grifton Chamber of Commerce, accepted the challenge put to the Chamber by Kinston Chamber of Commerce official Jack Hankins who installed the new Grifton officers Tuesday evening in the Grifton School Cafeteria.

Good works are not eiKMigh ; you have to do a selling job on your cmnmunity. You are going to have an o{q;>ortunity to do something good for GrifUm that will last a long, long, time, Hankins said. He said that a good (%amber of Commerce is dedicated to the economic wellbeing of the entire community, but that its activities must in-

Hunting Trio

In Hold-Up

dude m<% ian just retail {sxHnotkms and dforts to attract new industry. The mmnbership should cut across community lines and indude peo|^ from all walks of life, aU the poUtkal leadership, all the financial leadership, and people who bdieve in the future oi Cklftmi, he added.

He diallenged the officers to demand actm and idw firmn the membership. He said the new Chamber should decide what its aims are new business, better quality of living, promoting something unique that Grifton has to offer and then work toward these goals with a realistic plan that demands active partidpation of aU the members.

' In accepting the gavel of inresidency, Moore announced that the Chamba* has already dKMen a majw project that will require a total effort by all civic and social groups and many jiBt plain Griftonians. They will sponsor the Second Annual Grifton Shad Festival on

Saturday, ^pril S. The date has already been listed with the Department of Natural and Economic Resources in Raleigh and will be given statewide publicity through them.

Other new Chamba officers inatalled Tuesday were: CSlfton Genry, vice-president; Mrs. Vickie Troutman, secretary; Mrs. Catherine " Condon, trouurer; Roger Davenport and Don Sauls, one-year directors; Early Mullen and Joe House, two-year directors.

Boys Club Is Given Books

The search for three men who robbed at gunpoint a cash and carry grocery on Rt. 1, Grifton early Wednesday morning is continuing by the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the 24-hour service store, located at Hanrahan Crossroads between Ayden and Grifton was held up at 12:55 a.m. by three men wearing ski masks and carrying a sawed-off shotgun and pistol.

The sheriff reported that Charles Mumford of Kinston, who was on duty at the store at the time of the incident, told deputies the men took approximately $300 in cash from the cash register and his wallet containing about $50.

Mumford reported that the intruders left him in the rear of the store and made their escape in a car that had been parked down the highway from the business.

Sheriff Tyson said that the owner of the store, Oyde Cannon drove up as the three men were running out of the building.

He said that agents of the State Bureau of Investigation are assisting in the inv^igation.

Valuation

Dates Set

Trained. 20,000

SNOW HILL Schedules of evaluatiOT to be used in the new real property appraisal effective Jan. 1,1973 were adopted by the Greene County Commissioners Tuesday.

The schedules will now be advertised and will be open for public scrutiny. County Auditor George Memborn said.

The Greene County tax listing period runs from Jan. 4 to Feb. 4, the tax supervisor reported.

The Social Services Department director told the Commissioners that she does not believe the widely publicized discrepancies in Social Serivce reporting are too bad in Greene County.

The Commissioners considered whether a federal recommendation that the Greene Lamp (Greene-Lenoir) Community Action Program Board of Directors be filled by designating agencies and having a member from each, rather than by individual appointments. They decided to continue their present policy, appointing whomever they wish rather than following the directive.

The eOO members of Green-ville-Pitt County Boys Club now have a new set <rf World Books for their library as the result of a gift from Field Enterprises Education Corporation in Raleigh.

The encyclopedias, received just before Christmas, came from T. W. Bye, branch vice-president and general manager 0 the e<hication corporation, and were accepted by David Wilcox, Executive Director of the club.

The Boys Club, in addition to facilities for sports and crafts, has a library that is gradually being expanded through gifts of books. Part of the clubs program to help the boys is a study area, which is (^>en to the boys six days a week from three to six daily and again from seven to nine in the evenings.

Wilcox expressed his pleasure and that of the 600 boys about the new set of encyclopedias, which Wilcox says will be instrumental in assisting boys who use the study area and the reference books thore in working on their school assignments and other educational or study projects.

Disadvantaged Or Handicapped

January Class In Skin Diving

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolinas technical institutes and community colleges provided training last year for 20,-000 persons classified as disadvantaged or handicapped.

In a report prepared for the State Board of Education, the Department of Community Colleges Kenneth S. Oleson said the training ranged from basic education programs for adults to high school and handicraft studies.

The program was supported by funds through the vocational amendments act of 1968.

Oleson said funds set aside this year include $628,444 for training of the disadvantaged, $418,962 for the handicapped and $218,201 for students with special needs.

TAHLEQUAH, Okla. (AP) -Northeastern State Ck)llege announced Wednesday that 12 students are enrolled in a skin diving class it is offering this month at Panama City, Fla.

The course, between regular semesters, will give two hours college credit in nature study.

The students will spend the time until Jan. 11 exploring underwater caves and collecting specimens for the college and Muskogee High School.

Books Closed On 1970 Incident

Prowler Caught In A Skylight

DETROIT (AP) - When police arrived to check a report of a prowler in a bar supply store on Detroits East Side, they found Johann Drescher hanging head down, caught at the waist in a skylight.

Half-frozen and dizzy, before his plight was discovered by the store owner Monday night, Drescher had to be cut down by firemen.

The way Detective Sgt. Frank Wiecek pieces the case together, Drescher had taken off his coat and was trying to squeeze through reinforcing bars under the skylight when he got stuck.

Arraigned before Recorders Judge Samuel H. Olsen Wednesday, Drescher, 23, argued that he should not be charged with breaking and entering.

I wasnt inside, said Drescher. "I was hanging. I never entered the buUding. I was hanging for four or five hours.

Olsen set bond at $1,000.

SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -The books have been closed with a suspended sentence for the last of five defendants in a rock-throwing incident in 1970 when Presidofit Nixon was campaigning here.

Four others were sentenced earlier on misdemeanor charges.

On Wednesday Municipal Court Judge William J. Harris suspended sentence for Ronald J. Cosetti, 30, of Santa Clara, who had pleaded no contest to a charge of failing to obey a police order. He also was accused of jumping on the roof of a police car as a chanting crowd threw rocks and bottles at the Nixon motorcade leaving a pre-election Republican rally with Gov. Ronald Reagan and thai-Sen. George Murj^y. No one was injured.

Charges of malicious mischief and disturbing the peace were dropped.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Give us this day our daily bread. The busy copy editors of this revision cannot leave even this line alone. They would tinker it up: Give us today our daUy Ix-ead. It is a small change, but it is a poor diange. The mphasis and immediacy of this day are scrapped; a stressed syllable is abandoned; and the poetry comes out wrong.

Under the proposed revision, lead us not into temptation becomes, if you will brace yourself for a shock, do not bring us to the test. This is disaster. Men know temptation, which walks through ieir lives, moist-lipped, wickedly inviting. No invocation in die great prayer holds deeper meaning than lead us not into temptation. But do not bring us to the test? What do the words mean? Most of us rather like to be tested. The word has connotations of fair competiti(m and apfX'aisal court test, laboratory test, test of skill. Why shouldnt we be brought to a test?

ITiese are typical of the proposed revisions. Th^ are the work of men with tin ears, good clerics but bad poets. The authors ought to turn again to the old confession, down on their knees, for in recommending these changes they mMt surely and sadly have done things they ought not to have done.

Kilgo

Boyle

STUDIES EXPANSION DALLAS (AP) Trustees of Baylor College of Dentistry are studying a plan to expand the colleges facilities and increase enrollment 50 per cent within the coming year. Dr. Kenneth V. Randolph, president and dean, has announced.

(Continued from page 4)

tions. Youll never have wie in a home in which the husband and wife have Him hanging ui the bathroom.

The United States may now have 10,000 to 15,000 inhabitants who are 100 years of age or over. Each has his own recipe for how to live longer. The best I ever heard was given by a lady caitenarian in New Jersey ud said: Whenever I had a crisis in my life, I met it by gmng to bed unl I felt better.

Maybe everyone wouldnt live longer if he followed this formula, but if everyone simply slept one more hour every night hed enjoy more the years he does have on earth.

(Cmitinaed from page 4)

didate and the party platform. Politics is in a very fluid state right now and things are uncertain. I think ' its too early to start predicting.

Q. These are strange times, Soiator. How do you feel about the future of the country?

Ervin: Well, if I wasnt an (^timist I guess Id be very pessimistic right now. You dont, in my opinion, build a great coimtry by giving the' people federal handouts for a living. You dont build a great free enterprise system whai the government takes most of a mans profits in the form of taxes. You have problems udien you heavily tax the working peole to give money to those who wmt wcMk. But like I said, Im optimistic by nature. I stay oicouraged that weil work out our proUems.

Sen. Ervin will be 77 years old when his term expires in 1975. Peoi^e supposedly close to the Senate* say this will be his last time in Washington. He wants to come h(ne.

Says Ervin: Ill let everybody know when 1 decide.

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f-The Daily Renector, Greenville, jyi.C.Thuraday, January I, lf72

Secrecy Label Probe Begn By House Committee

M m ^ Rw*ran Slii^. The IndiAll

By JIM ADAMS Associated Press Writer

WASfflNGTON (AP) - The House Armed Services Committee is undertaking an inquiry aimed at curbing overuse oPthe secrecy stamp and closing what the chairman calls the open season on government secrets.

Without mentioning either columnist Jack Andersons dis

closure of Nixon administration strategy papers on the Indian-Pakistani war or the Pitagon papers, the Louisiana Democrat announced Wednesday a major inquiry by his committee into proper classification and protection of national security secrets.

In the meantime, Anderson reported that Kenneth B. Keating, U.S. ambassador to India, had, in a secret cablegram.

challmged Nixon administration statements made to jiu-tify U.S. policy toward Imlia and Pakistan.

Hotert indicated that targets of his committee probe, shcnrtly after Congress returns Jan. 18, will include both unnecessary secrecy and the callous disregard by some individuals who publicly expose sensitive information.

While federal officials (rften

abuse their right to classify, he said, this does not give any individual "ttie right to unUate-rally ignore any classification action and thereby break existing law./

U.S. Auto Sales Above 10 Million Mark In 1971

Recent events clearly indicate that despite exis^ law we now have an open season on all classified inf(nrmation in government, Hebert said. Our nati(mal security requirements therefore demand early and prompt legislative acti<m to correct these ai^ent deficiencies in the law.

to know and the indispensable ability of our government to fiBiction.*

Ccdumnist Anderstm contended Wechiesday the (ydy security involved hi the papers he rdeased was the Job security fA officials respmsible for what be called ttieidunder of Americas siding with Pakistan (hiring the Indian-Pakistani war.

Anderson said the papers showed the White House lied.

The corrective law, be said, should strike a proper balance between the right of the public

DETROIT (AP) - For the first time in the auto industrys history, sales in the United States topped the 10 million mark last year. The 1971 record is due partly to a late year buying surge brought on by the wage-price freeze and repeal of the excise tax.

The final tally for the year, counting imported and domestic cars, was 10,155,411, topping the 9.66 million record set in 1968.

Last years total sales figure, for the four major U.S. automakers was 8,676,294, Still nearly 100,000 cars short of 1965s record.

But, the final total for 1971 represents a 22 per cent jump over the 1970 count when an economic recession coupled with a 67-day strike against General Motors Corp. to produce the worst sales of recent years.

Even though imported car sales set a record, their f)er-centage share of the total 1971 market remained about the same as last years14.6 per cent. Major importers, including the Big Three automakers, sold 1,479,117 cars, beating the record of 1,228,402 set the previous year.

The sales picture for the imports was very strong at the beginning of the year and at one time held over 16 per cent of the market. But sales late in the year were hampered by the recently revoked 10 per cent import surcharge and dock strikes.

General Motors, recovering from the 1970 strike, led the industry in gains. GM sold 4,653,-894 cars in 1971, beating its all-

time 1965 recordby 77 cars. GM sales were up 42 per cent from 1970.

Ford Motor Co. posted a 7.6 per cent gain for the year on sales of 2,377,357, compared with 2,209,687 in 1970. Chrysler sales were up 2.5 per cent, with sales of 1,388,070 in 1971, com-Boasts IRA

Unbeatable

LONDON (AP) Bernadette Devlin, Northern Irelands fiery Roman Catholic member of the British Parliament, told a national television audience Wednesday night that the guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army are unbeatable.

You cant beat the IRA, Miss Devlin declared. You cant have a military victory.

She urged the 14,000 British troops in Northern Ireland be withdrawn.

Miss Devlin appeared in a three-hour BBC debate with seven other Irish politicians, including two from the Irish Republic and the Rev. Ian Paisley, Northern Irelands leading Protestant militant.

Paisley said Northern Irelands Protestant majorityone million against 500,000 Catholicswould never agree to a political deal that would destroy their heritage.

In Northern Ireland, meanwhile, an 18-year-old British soldier on foot patrol in Belfast was killed by guerrilla snipers, the first person to die in the Communal violence this year. He was the 44th British soldier killed and the 207th fatality since August 1969.TransferredDue Women's LibRevival Series

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - A fourth grade girl has been transferred to another class following her parents complaint that her teacher had been stressing womens liberation.

Vikki Howe was removed from the fourth grade class taught by Pat Jimmerson at Schenk Elementary School because her mother, Mrs. Howard Howe, said she and her husband were concerned about the womens lib issue.

The class had allegedly discussed the possibility of writing to newspapers and suggesting that the womens section be called the family section instead.Now Underway

Revival services are in progress and will continue through January 9th at The Bethel Pentecostal Holiness Church, "rhe Singing Hills of Shenandoah, Virginia are the Evangelist. Rev. and Mrs. Hilliard have traveled extensively for thfe past 8 years throughout the United States and Canada, and are in great demand as Gospel Singers.

Services begin each evening at 7;30 including Saturday, and The Rev. Tim B. Henry, pastor, invites the public to come and hear this team as they sing and minister.

TUNING UP- Following a routine that Is nearly as stringent as the Air Force Academys, these prep school students take a

-----------9VIIUUI siuuenis uiKe a

concentrated 10-month course in English and math to tune up for a second try at the entrance exams. Fully qualified for appointment to the service academy except for low scores on the Academys stiff tests, prep school grads have a near-perfect success in getting appointments on the second try. (AP Wirephoto)

pared with 1,353,304 during the previous year.

American Motors Corp. fought an ujj^ill battle all year and managed to close nearly even with 1970, showing a drop of 1,399 autos258,372 in 1970 and 256,973 in 1971.

Among the major importers, Volkswagen sales declined for the first time in recent years. VW sold 522,657 cars in 1971, down from 569,696 the previous year.

Only the Japanese cars were able to continue their phenomenal growth, but they,-too, slowed down in the late months. Toyota sold 294,850 cars in 1971, up from 196,749 in 1970. Datsun sales were 188,029, compared with 104,067 in 1970.Railroad Selling Tiny Community

GERLACH, Nev. (AP) - The Western Pacific Railroad is selling Gerlach, a tiny railroad community 90 miles north of Reno.

Western officials said Wednesday the railroad built knd owns the town, but now igants to get out of the community business in Gerlach which has 18 commercial lots with business establishments and 111 lots of dwellings.

Dan Brown, president of Land Corp. of Nevada, said his Reno-based firm is considering buying the town, but hasnt come to any figure with the railroad.

The purported minutes of three White House strategy meetings quoted presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger as saying Dec. 5 that President Nixon wants to tilt in iavcH* of Pakistan before denying puWicly Dec. 7 that the ad-ministratiim was anti-India.

The administration has kept silent about Andersons release of the material. But government agMits reportedly are trying to determine who turned over the papers to Andmon.

Hebert said subjects of the House [Xt>be udll include ade(]uacy of the National Security Act and merits of his own {noposed bill to create a national commiMion on classification and {N'otection of national security information.

Meanuliile, Anders<i's agency, BeU-McQure Newspapers Syndicate, released Wednesday night another column carrying what Anderson / said was a parai^rased version of a secret cablegram sent by Ambassador

Keating to Secretary of State IKHliam P. Rogers.

Keating was quoted as being very interested to read a U.S. Information Agency account of a White House brMhig by Kissingo. Anderson said the cablegram was dated Dec. 8.

WWIe be (Keating) appreciated the tactical necessity of justifying the administrations position, be felt c(strained to state that dements of this par^ ticular story do not coincide with his knowledge of the events of the past ei^' months, acc(Hrding to the column.

Anderson wrote that Keating questioned a U.S. statonoit

that a fllHnilllon relief program for East Pakistan was initiated at the specific request of the Indian govermnent. According to Anderson, the ambattador referred Rogers to a Keating report on a conversation with Indian Foreign Minis

ter Swam Singh. The Indian" government was said to be reluctant to see the relief program started prior to a political settlement because it might bail out Gen. Agha Mohammad Yah]m Khan, tiien-president of Pakistan.School Break-In Charged Youth

Kirby Williams, 17, of Cotancdie St. has bei charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connection with a Decnb 17 break-in at Rose High S(dK)ol here.

Williams was charged with the December incident by officers yestotiay afto he was taken into custody in connection with the alleged theft of a newspap* vending machine from the Shell Pantry (m Greoiville Boulevard before daybreak.

A number oi items taken from the school have beat recovered, acc(nding to Police Cheif Glenn Cannon.

KEEPING UP THE FAMILY NAME - Qaire Chevalier. 27-year-old grand niece of famed French showman Maurice Chevalier, with his inimitable straw hat in hand, belts out a song in her late uncles style during her current show in Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. Hie straw hat was Maurices trademark. (AP Wirephoto)

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ri Art.

Rehabilitation Replaces'Punishing Drunken Driver

By HOWARD ANGIONE Associated Prew Writer Educatkm and rehabilitatkm are replacing punishment in many parts of the nation as law enforcen>ent officials tek more effective ways to (pe with drunken driving.

The pure penalty (t)gram hasnt sdved the drinking driver isroblem, says a Wisconsin judge who helped organize a series of classroom sessions for cmvicted drunken drivers. What we are attempting to

do is to get at the behavioral patterns and attmpt to diange those patterns by self-analysis.

The judge. William G. Callow of Waukesha County Cotul, says nwic of the <57 posons who have taken the course since it b^an in Septnber has been back to court.

The Waukerfia program is one of many available in more ian half of the states.

The U.S. De^urtment of Transportatim has spent $31.5

million in backing 35 alcohol safety actkm programs in 34 sUtes and Puerto Rico through June 1971.

Nine of the projects. sUrted in 1970, and 20 more in 1971. Nine more are scheduled to get imder way early this year.

GeneraUy the proems offer classroom studies of traffic rules and b^vior, and then self-analysis i the part (A the ccmvicted drunken (Wver, udw can avoid liceioe nispensions, fines and jail toms by taking

the courses.

Regarding the selfanalysts part of the course, Callow says of the program in his area: The cardinal rule of the course is to get peofde to examine the 12 hours immediately preceding their arrest, thi kick it around. Its an analysis of their way of life and of the frustrations, habits or loneliness which lead to their drinking problem.

Most of the programs are patterned after Phoenix pio

neering Alcohol Research apd Reeducation Project and feature four 2Mi4)0ur evening ciassromn sessions sfHead over four we^.

Dr. Ernest I. Stewart, director of the Phoenix prc^am, says more than 7,000 persons have gone throu^ it and weary few graduates have been rear-rested.

Stewart says the program revolves around the theme we cant do anything for you unless you want to help your

selves.

He says the ptigram is divided into four classes, each covo-ing a different but designed to make the students realize the dangers of drunken driving.

In the final period, says Stewart, we try to have students analyze themselves and whe-e they stand in regards to alcoholism. If an intolerable home situation is causing them to turn to* drinking, thoi maybe divorce is the answer; we point

out that its better than kilting themselves and others.WomenTrain As

AL.MOST PERFKCT VIENNA <AP) Estab lishment of fatherhood in future will be even more exact, says Dr. Wolfgang Mayr. He said his Institute of Blood-Group tSereo-logie) investigation was able to detect two entirely new genetic characteristics which enabled them to rule out fatherhood by a 99 per cent certainty.

Airline Pilots

SINGAPORE (UPl) -The first batch of woman commercial pilots has started an 18-month training course at the Universities Air Squadron (UAS).

Five girls all university students were selected from 19 applicants and have now joined 45 male trainees.

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries I P Charged

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets market weaker Wednesday. Supplies adequate.

Demand fair to good.

Prices paid producers and han<hers for consumer

Wachovia Realty 32^

Eckerds_ 27

OVER THE COUNTERS "

Combiitod Ins. Franklin Ufe Hardees NCNB

eggs in cartons delivered near* piedmorit Air

by outlets;

Grade A large whites: 37Vi to 38.

Medium, whites; 33 to 34,'" Small Whites: 28 to 29.

Integon Uttle Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

32^-33

22-22%

16%-17

4<%47

10%-10%

11%-12

4%-5%

3%-4V4

7%-8V4

34%-35

6%-%

RALEIGH-(AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are mostly steady. Tops of $22.50-23.50 at Wilson; 22.00-

22.50 at Rocky Mount; 21.50-

22.50 at Tarboro, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton; 21.00 at Salisbury.

RALE1GH-(AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina poultry markets today are generally steady on all weights. Supplies are fully adequate and demand is fair. Heavies at farm 15-16, mostly 15. FOB plants 17. Light type at farm 5 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices rose for the second straight session today in

active trading. ___

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks gained 3.46 to 907.89.

Advances led declines by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange.

Analysts attributed the gains to signs of economic recovery and the trend toward lower interest rates.

On the Big Board, U.S. Steel fell 1 to 31%, Bethlehem Steel dropped IV4 to 29%, and Republic Steel slipped V4 to 22V4. North American Rockwell rose 1% to 34%, and McDonnell Douglas gained % to 38%. Other Big Board prices included Pittstwi Co., up 1% at 44%; United Aircraft, up 1% at 33%; Loews, up % at 48%; Atlantic Richfield, off V4 at 72%; and Benguet, up % at 7%.

By THE ASSOGATED PRESS Prev. Noon Cloac pm 34V4 34%

13% 13% 7% 7%

46V4 46% 42% 43

72% 72

30% 29% 21% 22% 28 27%

34% 35

29%

25% 25% 71%

51 50%

29% 30

120 119% 9V4 81% 81% 23% 22% 146

24% 24% 97 97

25% 26

72V4 73%

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 155%

United Utilities 20

Heublein 52

Jeff-Pilot 48%

Wachovia . 64%

Wicks 50%

Quiet Night For Frederik

King

COPENHAGEN (AP) - Den-marks ailing King Frederik spent a quiet night and his fever dropped a bit, the 72-year-old monarchs doctors reported today.

The kiqg went to bed with influenza New Years Eve, developed pneumonia the next day and had a heart attack on Monday.

The king slept quietly all night, a medical bulletin from the Municipal Hospital said today. The functions of the heart and the blood pressure are satisfactory. Tbe temperature is 38.0 Centigrade, or 100.4 Fahrenheit.

A temperature of 101 was reported Wednesday morning, and during the day it rose to 102. This indicated that the influenza is persisting.

The

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m.Exchange Gub meets

6:30 p.m.Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Holiday Inn.

7:00 p.m.Winterville Kiwanis Club meets at . community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Womans Christian Temperance Union meets at the home of Mrs. Charles Rumley 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.-Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Redmens Hall 8:00 p.m.American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m.Regular

meeting of-Gc^SQ^iUe Elks Lodge No. 1645. Dinner prim-to meeting

FRIDAY 9:30 a.m.Ladies day at Greenville Golf and Cowitry Gub

2:45 p.m.General

meeting of Womans Gub at club bldg.

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate Gub at Elks Gub

Akzona Allis Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden Co.

Burl Ind Campbell S Caro PicL Celanese Corp Gies & Giio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow C2iem Duke power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf OU Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh ^

Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco NaU DistUlers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep SU Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex g s Textron Inc.

Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US SU

Va EL & Pwr Wachovia Esting EL Eeyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Nerris

Bfr. Dave Norris, 87, died Wednesday ni(^t in Maury at the iKHne of a daughter. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Mr. Norris was a native of Pitt County and q)ent most of his life in the Roundtree Community. He was a member of Bethany Free WUl Bai^ Church and was a farmo- for many years.

Surviving him are two daughts, Mrs. Paul Butts and Mrs. Larry Jones, both of Maury; thre sons, WUliam Norris <rf Maury, Walter Nwris of HopeweU, Va., and James Norris of Greenville; three brothers, Louis and Amos Norris, both of the Roundtree Conununity, and Herbert Norris of Washington, N.C.; a sister, Mrs. Nannie Sowers of Brook-vUle, Fla.; 14 grandchUdren; and 13 great grandchUdren.

McCarthy

Mrs. Esther Marie (Ness)

Hyman

Mrs. Nannie A. Hyman of Pactolus died Monday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Hayes Giapel Missionary Baptist Church by her pastor ,< the Rev. J. B. Crandol. Burial wUl foUow in the Rdiovah Cemet7.

Mrs. Hyman was b(Hm in Halifax (bounty, but had made ho* home for many years in Pactolus. Sie was a member of the Hayes Giapel Missionary Baptist Church, where she served as a mother of the churdi. Also, she was Worthy Matron of the Susanna Chapter of the Eastem^Star No. 161.

Her survivors include a son. Rev. J. H. Hyman of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Mary H. Griffin of Baltimore, Md.; and five grandchUdren.

The family wUl receive friends

15-Year-Old

Lengthy Agenda For Councilmen

35%

81%

44%

36%

28%

32%

28%

63V4

35%

81%

45%

36%

29%

32%

28%

341 340% 34% 34%

57%

23%

57 11%

48% 49%

57%

15%

77%

71 69%

30%

38%

22% 22% 60% 61% 60% 61 103% 103% 85% 85

31% 31%

58%

24%

57%

11%

49%

57%

16%

77%

30%

38%

McCarthy died at her Route 1, at PhUlips Mortuary Friday Farmville, home Monday night evmiing from 8 to 9 oclock, after a Ungering Ulness. Funeral Gay

services will be conducted FARMVILLE Mrs. Bessie Sunday 2 p.m. at Union Grove Gay, wife of Alonza Gay of 209 FWB Church witii the Rev. P. D. wUliams St. here, died Wed-Blount officiating. Burial wUl be nesday morning at her home, in the Barrett Cemetery. Funeral arrangements are

Mrs. McCarthy, daughter of being made at Joyners Mor-the late Issac and DeUa Gay, tuary here, was bom in Pitt County and spent aU her Ufe in the FarmvUle Community. She was a member of Union Grove FWB Church.

Surviving are one daughter,

Mrs. Eula Mae Baker Gay of FarmvUle, Route 1,; one sister,

Mrs. Susie Harris of WintervUle two brothers, Frank Tyson of Greenville, and Mr. Daniel Tyson of FarmvUle; 5 grandchUdren and 4 great grandchUdren.

The body wUl remain at Flanagan & Parker Funeral Home untU one hour prior to the service. The famUy wUl be at Uie funeral home from 7 to 8 p.m.

Saturday.

59%

75%

26%

35%

15%

30%

42%

18%

29%

32%

20%

49%

59%

76%

26%

35%

15%

31%

42%

18%

29%

31%

64%

47%

46%

49%

46%.

UNC Prexy Expected To Head Board

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - A :x)mmitte headed by Gov. Bob Scott plans to recommend a n-esident for North (Carolinas lew university structure in Mard) or AprU.

Scott left little doubt during a meeting Wednesday that he and most other members of the new higher education governing board expect the choice to be University of North (Carolina President WUliam Friday.

Scott presided Wednesday over the organizational meeting of the new board at ()uaU Roost Conference Center near Durham. The board selected three committees to direct planning for the new higher education system.

Scott was named head of Uie poaonnel committee, which wUl recommend a president and other officers for the staff of the board.

After his selection as chairman, Scott told newsmen, I suspect they will recommend Dr. Friday as president. He also acknowledged that Dr. (Cameron West, director of the Board of Higher Education, is a likely candidate for senior vice president.

Scott said he would be satisfied with either West or Friday. The board also picked former

Edmondson

ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services for Mr. Robert Herbert Edmondson, 84, who died Wednesday morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital, will be conducted Friday, 2:30 p.m. at Biggs Funeral Home here by Elder E. C. Harrison. Burial wiU follow in the Edmondson family cemetery.

Barren

LONG BEACH, Calif. - Mr. Louis Barrett died Tuesday in Uie Veterans Administration Hospital here.

Born and reared in Pitt County, he had Uved in Long Beach for a number of years. He was a World War I veteran.

His survivors include a sister, Mrs. Edna Corey of GreenvUle, and two brothers, Eddie and Jesse Barrett, both of (3reen-vUle.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete at PhUlips Brother Mortuary here. ^

Cannon

Mr. David (Cannon, a former resident of GreenvUle, died in a Veterans Hospital in FliUadelphia, Pa.

He was the brother of Mrs. Gertrude Latham.

Funeral services wUl be in PhUadeliUiia, Friday ni^t and the famUy wUl be at 2701 West Selter St., PhUadelphia.

McLawhom I*

Mr. Waverly (Stray) McLawhom, 66, died in Lenoir (County Memorial Hospital in Kinston Thursday morning at 1:15.

Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Saturday afternoon at the WUkerson Funeral (Chapel by his pastor, the Rev. Kemery Ard, and the Rev. Norman Ard, a former pastor. Burial will be in Evergreen Memorial Gardens near Grifton.

Mr. McLawhom spoit aU his life near (kifton in the Hanrahan (Community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Elm Grove Free WUl Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Roberta Lewis McLawhom; three sons, Charles H. McLawhom of Kinston, Lester Carroll McLawhom of Richmond, Va., and Sherman Waverly McLawhom of (Chicago, m.; a daughter, Mrs. Chester Stox of Ayden; a foster daughtn*, Mrs. Bonnie Faye Brewer of Norfolk, Va.; a foster son, Oswald Chray Lewis of Kinston; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche Rider of Kinston and Mrs. Agnes Mumford of Grifton; a brother, Herman McLawhom of Vera Beach, Fla.; 15 grand-

Watershed . .

(Continaed from page 1) secretary of the Pamlico-Tar Conservation (Coalition, was a witness for the plaintiffs.

Carter told the court he had corresponded with the S(CS office in Raleigh about the project in (X:tober, 1971. He said his association was concerned about the (Chicod Creek watershed project because of the great deal of cmistFuction involved in the project.

Carter stated he received a letter from Jesse L. Hicks, S(CS, which said S(CS was in

^ the process of i*eparing an impact statement of the project which would be sent to the Washington office for review. The statemwit would then be released for public information. (Carter told the court he had never received the statement and that he was told by S(CS officials Uiat the statement had not been completed.

Bids on the Chicod (Creek watershed projec^t were opened on Dec. 16 but rejected because they were too high.

LUes, who took the stand again this morning, told the court that bids on the (Chicod project ranged from 46 per cent to 68 per cmt above government estimates for the project.

He said one bidder who submitted bids on another project, was 50 per cent hi^er on the Chicod project than government estimates whUe $1,000 below estimates for the other project.

LUes said he felt the difference in cost figures was due to the impending suit and contractors were leary of bidding.

The only other witness heard during this mornings session was Charles L. Ldming Jr., assistant state conservationist with SCS, Raleigh.

He outlined the history of the project and said the drainage district would cover about 35,100 acres of land in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, or a 5% mUes by 10 mUes area.

He said a meeting with the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission in May, 1971 resulted in that commissions apM*oval with two exceptions. He said first the commission suggested that work not be stopped on the channelization during the herring run as first proposed by the watershed plans, and secondly, that work on the creek be done from both sides rather than from only one side as was first proposed.

Lahning noted that there are three projects currently underway in the 1.9 mUlion area Tar River Basin, affecting some 151,000 acres.

He said such projects would give relief from flooding and provide opportunities for adequate outlet of drainage...

Only Crossword Puzzles Stolen

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) Rocky Mount police have no

children; and three great Sen. Tom White of Kingston to grandchUdren. head a facUities committee, The famUy wUl be at the home doubt about the hobby of a thief which wUl have the touchy job of Mrs. J. Bruce McLawhom Sr. who broke into the Rocky of selecting the headquarters 6t Hanrahan. Mount News Agency Monday

A 15-year-old has been charged with riqie in connection with an incident near the . B. Aycock JuniiH* High School hoe Wednesday m<ming.

Police Chief Glam Cannon said the juvenUe was taken into custody about 3:30 p.m He was charged with assaulting a 16-year-old white student near the junior high facUity about 10:50 a.m.

The aUeged assault occurred in a wooded area behind the school, investigators reported.

According to Chief Cannon, two girls, one 16 and the other 15,^ were going from one buUding to another at the school when they heard a commotion in a wooded area, (joing to investigate, they found two boys fighting.

(Quoting the girls, ttie police official said the aUeged assaUant then appeared, told them he was employed by th school system to check (m unauthorized absences, then picked up a stick, asked their ages and forced the two to the ground with the older girl partiaUy on top of the younger student.

Chief Cannon said that the

On Dean's List For Semester

RALEIGH - Kathy Elaine BuUock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DarreU BuUock of Rt. 1, Stokes, has been named to the deans list of Peace ChU^e for the fall semester of 1971.

Election to the deans list at Peace requires a B-plus average in courses taken during the semester.

alleged attadEer told both girls not to report the incident, then walked off through the woods. The girls then started home to report the incident, but were picked up by a school cafeteria emfUoyee aiid returned to the buUding.

The alleged attacker, ac-ovding to the dUef, identified himself as a student at Roee High School.

Paul Rasberry, principal of Aycock Junior Ifig^ School, this morning dispiUed some of the dOaUs of the police record of a rqmrted assault that aUegedly occurred at the E. B. Aycock Junior Hi^ School.

Rasberry explained that the cafeteria cashio*, a woman, driving a car sevo-al blocks from the school, spotted two girls she realized as jimior high sdKwl girls. The cashier stopped and escwted the two students to the school. Rasberry said the girls, according to the cashier, were beaded west along Greenville Boulevard, in a direction away from the school.

The two girls had not reported to any of their classes on Wednesday morning, Rasberry commented. When the cashier brought than into the school office, it was then that one of the girls told us about the aUeged assault and we caUed the police at that time.

Rasberry said it omcems him there is an implication that the alleged assault occurred at sclKwl. This is not at aU the case, as the wooded area cited is at the intersection of Fairview Way and Ch*eenvUle Boulevard.

Five puUic hearings lead off the 25 item agenda facing the aty OwmcU at their first 1972 meeting toiight at 8:00 p.m. at City HaU.

11 puMic bearings cover the abandonment of a portion of AUen Street; rezoning an area north ot Greenfield Terrace Subdivision; rezoning a portion of Bobs Mobile estates; rezoning it)paty north of Tar River; and rezoning an area in the vicinity of Home BuUders Supply Company.

Foriy-One Fires In December For Pitt County

In Uie month of December, 41 fires were reported by Pitt Ckiunty Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner, with the countys rural fire departments ..answoing a total of 45 alarms.

Grass and woods fires con-situted Uie largest number of fires reported, totaling 20. There were sevoi house fires, seven other buildings, three automobile fires, one false alarm and three mutual aid reportages where one department goes to the aid of anoUier.

Estimated loss from the 41 fires has been reported at $35,050 on properties with a total estimated value of $228,500.

Joyner notes that Uie WintervUle Fire Department was the busiest during December, answering nine alarms.

George Washington crossed Uie Delaware Dec. 25,1776.

Otha items under (Ud busmess include appointments to boards and commissions; a request for rezoning made by the WEIDCX) Corporation of an area at the comer of First and Oak Streets; a Greenville Utilites Commission request for arrangement for sale of $500,000 in dectric bonds on February 1; and street assesnnent roles on curb, gutto* and paving for several streOs.

The 16 items mi the agenda under new business include a resdution of appreciation of Governor Robot Scott and State Highway Commissioner W. Arthur Tripp; a resolution adopting MeUiod A of (^eno-al Statutes for conducting municipal elections; a repmt on the clean water bond issue; a request for a mobUe home pomiit by J. D. Andrews at 1405 North Washington Stred; a name change of the Recreation Commission; use of Eppes Hi^ School Gym and Cafeteria building by the Recreation Commission; a request by Uie Recreation Commission for installation of sidewalks on HoweU Street; a petition for curb and gutter on West Longmeadow Road; a petition for improvements on East Fifth Street; bids on purchase of a police car; bids on a pick-up truck for Uie Fire Department; the Human Relations Oiuncil organization; an agreement concerning the airport road; lease change for Moyewood Social Service Center; a resolution regarding C. K. Beatty; and a request for refund on a privilege license.

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site for the new board. And Victor Bryant of Durham will head the code and policies committee.

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London has 1,000 ambulances They said all that was miss-and they answer 1,400 emergen- ing was 25 copies df crossword

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72 Years of CoRtinHous Service to Eastern North Carolina

Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Clasklfed

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 6, 1972Pirates Return Home; Face Richmond

Kinston Tops Rose Matmen

Rose High Schools matmen dropped their second Division II wrestling match last night, falling to Kinston, 30-25.

The Vikings came back to capture U)e final five matches after falling behind the Rampants, who had won five of the first eight matches. Only two of the Kinston wins came by pins, while Rose won one by a pin, and took two on forfeits.

The Rampants are now 0-3-2 overall and 0-2 in the league.

Summary:

100: Alton Hansley (R) won by forfeit.

107: Greg Manley (K)

decisioned Donald Dirfil, 5-0.

114: Charlie Hardy (K) decisioned David Didil, 4-0,

121: Jeff Tayioi- (K)

decisioned Greg Chapman, 6-2.

128: Angelo Daniels (R) decisioned Fomell Williams, M.

134: Gary Walton (R)

decisioned Jim Rapier, 13-3.

140: Ken Perkins (R) won by forfeit.

147: Bob Barrett <R) pinned Harvey Cox, 0:50.

157: Gary Green (K)

decisioned Henry Bunn, 3-2.

169: Ray Rouse (K) decisioned Victor Diaz. 6-2.

187: Dennis Hogan (K) pinned Ken Creech, 1:46.

197: Gary Gardenhire (K) decisioned John Calhoun, 3-2.

Heavyweight: Charles

Coward (K) pinned Jack

Warren, 1:24.

North Pitt In

Grapple Victory

BETHEL - North Pitt High School pulled off a 42-24 victory over Farmville Central last night to throw the Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling picture into a three-way deadlock.

But it wont last long. The Jaguars and Panthers are tied with Conleys Vikings, each with a 3-1 league record. North Pitt meets Conley tonight, while Farmville takes on Ayden-Grifton. 'The two winners will cut the leaders down to one or two.

North Pitt got the win by taking the first nine matches then allowing Farmville to gain the final four. Five of the North Pitt wins were by pins, while all four of the Jaguar victories w^e by pins.

R. House, 0:26.

107: Wesley Manning (NP) pinned Ricky Bundy, 1:56.

114: Linwood Brown (NP) pinned T. Manning, 1:31.

121: Andrew Daniels (NP) decisioned J. Ckirham, 8-2.

128: Ronnie Howell (NP) decisioned Charles Rose, 9-8.

134: Ken Shaw (NP)

dwisioned Bobby Locust, ^1-0.

140: David Perry (NP) pinned 0. Mercer, 3:30.

145: Ray Sharpe (NP) pinned Charles Tumage, 1:1.

155: Wilber Edwards (NP) decisioned Chuck Finklea, 6-2.

169: Carlos Moore (FC) pinned Charles Wynne, 4:55.

187: Robert Bullock (FC) pinned Wayne Pearce, 3:01.

197: Bobby .Bullock (FC) pinned Jerry Howell, 1:37,

And The Fight Goes On

North Carolina States Rick Holdt has Marylands Rick Porac (10) by the leg as players from both teams mix it up during Wednesday nights game hi College Park. The fight broke out during the first half. Identifiable

players are Marylands Jim OBrien, top left. Under Porac and OBrien is teammate Mark Cartwright. Maryland won the game. The officials won the fight. (AP Wirephoto)

McMHIen Leads Terps To 83-70 Win Over NCS

Summary: Heavyweight: Roger Eason

100: David Brown (NP) pinned (FC) pinned John Griggs. 0:32.

Lakers Capture 32nd In A Row

CLEVELAND (AP) - Qeve-land Cavaliers coach Bill Fitch, who was victim No. 32 in the incredible victory streak of the Los Angeles Lakers, says the Lakers will meet their strongest challenge in their next two games. ^

Atlanta, the Lakers next opponent, has a strong front line, he said, and the Milwaukee Bucks have Kareem Jabbar.

It will be a real challenge to Wilt (Chamberlain). If they get by the Bucks, the Lakers will be the greatest team ever, said Fitch.

'The Cavaliers lost 113-103 to the Lakers Wednesday night before a crowd of 11,178the largest crowd ever at the Cleveland Arena for a C!avs game.

In addition to Los Angeles, the NBAs ttiree other division leaders won Wednesday night.

Milwaukee, in first place in the Midwest Division, beat Cincinnati 115-106. Boston, pacesetter in the Atlantic Division, rallied for a 111-105 victory over Houston, and Baltimore, atop the Central Division, crushed Detroit 111-89.

Elsewhere in the NBA, Chicago walloped Philadelphia 139-^107, and Seattle took Atlanta 127-116.

Lakers coach Bill Sharman said Ciiamberlain, who scored 10 points and grabbed 16 rebounds was above a super star tonight.

Fitch agreed that it was Chamberlain who turned the game around when it looked as though the Cavaliers might pull an upset.

Geveland had managed to take a brief five-point lead in the last quarter before the Lakers put on their final drive.

Chamberlain and Jim McMillian, who wound up with 29 points, led the game-winning rally.

Gail (5oodrich and Jerry West were not far bdiind McMillian with 27 and 25 points, respectively, for the Lakers. Happy Hairston contributed 15 points and led in rebounding with 19.

Bobby Smith had 25 points and Butch Beard 24 for the Cavaliers.

Oscar Robertson broke loose for 11 points in the final four minutes as Milwaukee overcame a 99-98 Cincinnati lead and handed the Royals their nth consecutive loss. Robertson fini^ed with 26 points and nine assists. Kareem Jabbar, the Bucks towering center, had 40 points, 19 rebounds, five assists and five blocked shots.

Sam Lacey led the Royals with 23 points, one more than Jim Fox.

Jdin Havliceks 14 points and Jo Jo Whites 10 sparked a fourth-quarter Boston comeback as the Celtics overcame an 83-76 Houston lead. White wound up with 30 points and Havlicek had 29.

Elvin Hayes paced the Rockets with 25.

Archie Clarks 31 points and Jack Marins 29 keyed Baltimores triumph over Detroit. Bob Lanier and Howie Komives shared scoring honors for the Pistons with 15 points each.

Bob Love pumped in 40 points and Norm Van Lier had 18 assists and 15 points in leading Chicagos rout over Philadelphia. The 76ers Billy Cunningham scored 22 points and grabbed 14 rebounds before being automatically ejected with 2:21 remaining in the third period after incurring his second technical foul of the game.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tom McMillen of Maryland scored 22 points and held captain Paul Coder of North Carolina State to just two as the 12-th ranked Terps defeated the Wolfpack 83-70 in an Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game Wednesday night.

Maryland outscored N.C. State 24-2 in a nine-minute spurt in the second half, and that was the difference, the Wolfpack cut its disadvantage to five points with 2:44 left to play. But Maryland then increased its advantage to 10 points on a three-point play by McMillen and two free throws by Jim OBrien.

Marylands 6-foot-9 center Len Elmore outrebounded 7-foot-4 Tom Burleston of State, 16-8. But Burleson made 18 points, two below his average, before fouling out with 3:30 remaining.

Maryland now is 9-1 in all games and 1-1 in the ACC. N.C. State is 6-4 and 0-1.

Duke, which has not had a losing season since 1939, got back to the .500 mark by defeating independent Virginia Tech 83-73. Richie OConnor wheeled inside Techs pressing defense to hit on 11 of 17 field goal attempts and scored a Duke season-high of 26 points. In bringing their record to 5-5 the Blue Devils also scored a season-high 83 points.

The game was very important for our team, it did a great deal for our confidence, said Duke Coach Bucky Waters.

Clemson got hot in the second half and defeated Georgia Tech 66-57, the first time since 1967 the Tigers had beaten Tech in Atlanta. Clemson ^ot 63 per cent from the floor to go from a 34-33 halftime lead to a 59-43 advantage with eight minutes left. Dave Angel was high with 21 points for Clemson, whose

record is 5-2.

Wake Forest used reserves in the final 10 minutes in defeating Florida Southern 87-64 to break a six-game losing streak. It was Florida Southerns first defeat of the year after seven victories.

Wake Forests Sam Jackson and Willie Griffin combined for 26 points in the first half. Jackson added only four points and

Wachovia, CT&T Share The Lead

Wachovia Bank and Carolina Telephone moved out into the lead in the Industrial Basketball League with victories last night. Wachovia beat Vermont American, 72-25, while Carolina Telei^one nipped State Highway, 53-51.

In the other game, Empire Brush claimed its first win, 38-34, over Greenville Utilities.

Carolina Telephone and Wachovia are now 2*0 in the league, while Empire Brush and State Highway are both 1-1. Vermont American and Greiville Utilities are both 0-2.

In the opener, it was no contest from the start as Wachovia moved out into a 25-9 lead at the half. They really caught fire during the second half, outhit-ting Vermont American, 47-16, to win handily.

Travis Russ led Wachovia with 23 points, while Dan Evans had 18, Bill Baggett had 13 and Terry Sparrow had 13. Connie McGowan had 10 to pace Vermont American.

Empire Brush eased out into a 20-17 lead in the first half of its game with Greenville Utilities,

After logging more milage on one trip than many teams get in a single season, the East Carolina University Pirates are at home tonight entertaining Southern Conference rival Richmond.

And Richmond is a team the Bucs would very much like to beat. Last year, in fact, for the past two years, the Spiders have been a thorn in the side of the Bucs, dropping them twice in the Southern Conference Tournaments first round. They have also been pesky during the regular season.

Last year, the Bucs beat them, 79-63, in Richmond, after trailing by nearly 15 points early in the game. Then, at home, the Spiders fell to the Bucs, 82-81, when a last-second shot by the Spiders just missed.

Two years ago, the Spiders dumped the Bucs in Richmond, 90-72, and then lost here, 115-91. In the tournament, the Bucs have met Richmond three times, first in 1966 when Richmond won on a buzzer shot, 76-74. Then, the last two years, the Spiders have won, 75-73 and 69-67.

And now the battle begins again.

A lot may depend on how well the Pirates have recovered from their long road trip. We saw some good things on the trip, Coach Tom Quhn said. We attacked the zone defense quite well, and we spent some time brushing up our man-to-man offense.

()uinn had praise for A1 Faber for his play in the four road games. Faber scored over 20 points in each of the four games, and attacked the boards hard, too. He was named to the All-Tournament team of five in the Oral Roberts Tournament.

We were able to call on others too, Quinn said. (Ray Peszko did a good job for us in part of the Dayton game, and all through the Southern Mississippi

Griffin two after intermission, when they were used sparingly as the Deacons won their third game against seven defeats.

ACC teams are idle tonight and Friday night. On Saturday, Maryland will be at Clemson in a regionally televised game, ninth-ranked Virginia at North Carolina State, and third-ranked North Carolina will be home to Furman.

and then had to hold on to claim the win. They barely outscored GUC in the second half, 18-17, to hold on for their first victory.

Curtis Barrett led Empire Bursh with 11 points, while James Ward had 13 and Leon Harris had 10 for GUC.

In the final game, Carolina Tdephone edged out into a 29-23 lead in the first half of play. But they too, had to hold on as State Highway rallied in the second half of the contest. They out-scored the Phonemen, 28-24, but fell just short of getting the win.

Willie Wallace led Carolina Telejrfione with 20 points, while the Highwaymen were led by Fred Mills with 14, Smith Worthington with 12, Phil Page with 11 and Qyde Elks with 10

Standings

Division II/

Rocky Mount

Kinston

Wilson

New Bern

Rose

Goldsboro

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game. (Greg) Crouse did an outstanding defensive job for us in several games

()uinn pointed out that the Pirate fast break went very well against Southern Mississippi. It went too well; we ran past ourselves and ran out of gas in the second half. But our defense was as good as its been this year in the first half.

(juinn feels that the Pirates have come a long way during the long trip. "Weve imfKtrved, matured and had to overcome a lot of problems, he said. We had the long layoff before the tournament, and then had the travel problems to overcome. The coach was pleased with the level of adaptability the Pirates showed during the trip. We went back on the court after 10 days off and played with only one practice session. We had to face a fine Loyola team, which by the way handed Hawaii its first loss recently. And even though we lost, I was quite pleased with the way we (lid. Quinn added that Peszko is shooting for a starting position on the team. If he continues to play like he has in the last couple of games, its goint to be hard to keep him out of there.

Were glad to be home, he added. The fans will see that we have improved if we are recovered from the travel. But Im glad we took the trip. The tournament was good for us, and I think we represented the university well all over the country.

And for the Bucs, it literally was all over the country. They made stops in Memphis, Dallas, Chicago, New Orleans, Hattiesburg, Indianapolis, Dayton, Tulsa, and Atlanta during their trip. While going from Memj^is to Tulsa, their plane developed engine trouble and the plane returned to Memphis, They were then routed through Dallas to Tulsa, thus getting their trip off on a bad note. Traveling from

Big Value, Coke Gain City Top

Coca-Cola and Big Value Discount of Farmville picked up their second victories last night, while Hallow Distributing was getting its first in the City Basketball League.

Coke downed College View, 76-68, while Hallows nipped Stewarts Sandwiches 68-67, and Big Value nipped Book Exchange, 60-59.

(^ke and Big Value are now 2-0 in the league, while Hallows and the Exchange are 1-1. C!ollege View and Stewarts are 0-2.

Coke pushed out into a 31-24 lead in the first half, and then matched C!ollege View the rest of the way. Coke held a 45-44 advantage in second half scoring, as they took the win.

Rose Visits FC Jaguars

Rose High Schools cagers travel to Farmville Friday night to meet the Jaguars of Farmville Central. Rose will be out to snap a three-game losing streak in the c<mtest. They won an earlier victory over the Jaguars.

The junior'' varsity contest between the two schools is set to start at 6 p.m.. while the varsity will begin at approximately 7:30 p.m.

Jim Modlin led the Coke scoring with 29, while Charles Whitehurst had 14 and Tom Coker had 11 and Charles Norfleet had 12. Greg Holmes led College^ View with 17, while Joe Clayton adding 14 and Tom Hayes hitting 11.

Hallows jumped off to an early lead and held a 35-21 lead at the half, but they almost lost it in the second half. Stewarts came on with a 46-33 edge in the second half, but it fell just one point short of catching up.

Ted Whitley had 19 points to lead Hallows while Bruce Tucker had 14. Gene Rackley had 13 and Joe Gaddis had 10. Charles Meeks and Stuart Rhodes each had 15 to pace Stewarts.

In the final game. Big Value took a 26-23 lead during the first half, and then also had to hold on to get the win. Book Exchange outhit them 36-34, but, like Stewarts, came only a point shy.

Ed Carraway led Big Value with 23 points, while Lester Wells had 13. Bill Kelly had 17, Tom Jordan had 12 and Walter Gay brook had 10 for Exchange.

Tulsa Friday morning to play Dayton Friday night, they made two transfers, and arrived late in the aRemoon for the game.

We were leg weary against Dayton, and mentaUy weary against Loyola, ()uinn said. "We were far from home, but the hospitality was incomparable in Tulsa. I see that tournament as developing into one of the top ones in the country." ^

And Quinn still is hoping to get the Eastern Carolina Gassic back on its feet, probably with a four-team format. Id like to try it again about two years from now, and really give it a good try this time, using those two years to get ready for it.

Meanwhile, there is Richmond. The Spiders are as big a team physically as the Bucs will face this year. They are very experienced and a typical Richmond team, Quinn said. They are a group of big, good shooters, but they are not extremely fast. They have great potential, but are off to a slow surt.

Richmond is currently 1-1 in the league, having beaten VMI and lost to Davidson. They are 2-7 overall, their latest game a loss to Canisius, 69-55, on Tuesday.

A freshman game between the two schools starts at 5:45 p.m., with the varsity contest scheduled at 8 p.m.

Fridays Sports Basketball

Chnley at Southern Wayne North Pitt at C. B. Aycock Bath at Bear Grass Oak Gty at Jamesville Rose at Farmville Central Elastem Wayne at Ayden-Grifton

Robersonville at Mat-tamuskeet Williamston at Northwest Southern Nash at Greene Central

E. B. Aycock at Rocky Mount Church League Oakmont vs. Black Jack Immanuel v^. St. James

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Griese Wins First Battle; Is

Picked All-Pro Over Staubach

By MKE RATHET AModatcd Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Griese of the Miami Dotphins won ttie first battle of the Siqter B(nri passers today when he edged Roger Staubach of toe Dallas Cowboys for the quarterbacks qwt oo Hie Associated Press AU-Pro football team.

iim

Trevino's Back, And Having Fun

Griese, who passed for 1# touchdowns during the regular season, took the cofoted qpisr-terbacks qt with S rotes to 21 for Steubach in the balloting that salutes the top playen in the Amertoan and Nattooal conferences.

A slimmer Lee Trevino, no longer the short, fat man he once called himself, clowns (left) with an umbrella for the L.A. sun and then (right) drops

his club while admiring one of his tee shots in

yesterdays Pro-Celebrity prelude to the Los Angeles Open. Coming off a four-week golf layoff, Trevino has trimmed his weight and taken up daily running to strengthen his legs. (AP Wirephoto)

New Look To Super Mex: He's No Longer Fat Man; Ready For Tour

The (Hnan panel representing eac|i dty in toe National Football Uague virtually ignored last years No. 1 quarter-badc, John Brodie of San Francisco, who collected Just one vote.

' In all only four players repeated from the 1970 team-tight end Charley Sanders of the Detroit lions and three defenders, end Carl Eliw of B4in-nesota, tackle Alan Page of the Vikings and comerback Jimmy Johnson of the 49ers.

^ Five of toe new faces were from the American Conference champion Dolphins, who took more places on the squad than aiqr other team. Included w^ Griese, naming back Lth Csoitoa, wide receiver PAul Warfield, guard Larry little and placekicker Garo Yepr-emian.

The Cowboys, who will nget-sent toe Nattooal Conference In toe Jan. IS Super Bowl against toe Dolphins, placed three pUy-ert although SUufoacfa missed in his bkl. The Cowboys making it were tackle Rayfleld Wright, guard John NBand and defensive tackle Bob Lilly.

The most interesting vote oo toe defensive unit was for the middle Unsbscking spot, which went to WflUe Lanier of Kansas aty over Dick Butkus of the Chiugo Bears, toe perennial choice. Lanier drew 23 votes while Butkus was aecimd with 14.

The offensive team also bad John Broddngton of Green Bay at a naming back spot, Otis Taylor of Kansaa aty at wide receiver, Ron Yary of Minnesota at tackle and Forrest

Would Rather

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press Golf Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) -Theres a new look to the 1972 model Lee Trevino, a restyled version thats slimmer, trim-.rner and almost svelt.

Hes still the brash and brassy guy who gave himself the label Super Mex, but his selfapplied description as a short, fat man, no longer is apt.

Ive been working pretty hard for about three weeks now, the 1971 PGA Player of the Year said today before teeing off in the first round of the $125,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open, the traditional

kickoff tournament for the long, rich pro tour.

I started about 15 days before I came out here, Trevino said. Ive been playing and beating balls, sometimes up to a thousand, every day for two weeks. I havent had a drink in that long ... well, a little on New Years Eve.

And Im running every day, putting in that road work to get the legs in shape.

Trevino, doWn to about 175 pounds, was one of the favorites for the $25,000 first prize in this first event on the pro tour that offers almost $7.5 million in prize money this year.Furman Citadel,Dumps 101-86

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Furmans towering front line has propelled the Paladins into just the spot picked for them in preseason analysesfirst place in the Southern Conference.

Bud Bierly, Roy Simpson and Russ Hunt combined for 57 points Wednesday night as Furman raced to an easy 101-86 victory over The Citadel.

The win put the Paladins in undisputed possession of the conference lead with a 3-1 record. Idle Davidson is next at 3-2.

. The 6-foot- Bierly poured in % points and hauled down 15

rbounds. Simpson, the 6-foot-9 junior college transfer, added 17 points and the 6-foot-8 Hunt had 15.

John Sutor paced The Citadel

with 25.

Meanwhile, two other teams in the conference ventured outside Wednesday night and were annihilated.

Appalachian State was trounced by East 'Tennessee 96-65 and Virginia Military suffered a 111-71 loss at Eastern Illinois.

Appalachian fell behind 20-6 after the first eight minutes and was never in the ball game. The Mountaineers were led by John Rutt and Erwin Hill with 14 points each. Tommy Martin had 29 for the winners.

VMI hit only 32 per cent of its floor shots as powerful Eastern Illinois put six men in double figures. Rod Brewer was high for the Keydets with 18.

Duke Athletic

Director Quits

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke University has announced that Athletic Director Edmund M. Eddie Cameron will be given a leave of absence Feb. l prior to retiring effective Aug. 31.

Cameron is ending a 45-year association with the athletic staff, during which he has been football and basketball coach.

The university announced Wednesday that Carl James, associate director of athletics, will assume the responsibilities of athletic director during Camerons leave of absence. Although Duke officials did not indicate who eventually would succeed Cameron, the 42-year-old James appeared to have the inside track.

James played football at Duke through 1951 and was a member of the track team. From 1954 to 1966 he was assistant to Cameron and Dukes chief recruiter. Then he left Duke to enter the trucking business and returned in May of 1969 as associate athletic director.

Cameron is a native of Irwin, Pa., and was graduated from Washington & Lee University in 1924. A year later he became head football coach at Greenbrier Military Academy. In 1926 he went to Duke as freshman coach.

In 1929 he took over as varsity backfield coach. That same year he was named head basketball coach.

In basketball, his teams posted a 226-99 record over 14 sea-

sons. They won three Southern (inference titles and were second five times, never finishing out of the first division.

In 1924 he was named acting head football coach and athletic director when Wallace Wade left for duty with the Army. Camerons teams yvon three straight Southern Conference titles and lost only once to a college team in 1944-45war years.

He coached Duke in its first bowl victory, 29-26 over Alabama in the 1945 Sugar Bowl game.

His football teams had an overall 25-11-1 record.

He was one of the founders of the Atlantic Coast Conference when it was formed in 1953. For years he has been its basketball committee chairman.

He has played a major role in the new jtoysical expansion program of the Duke physical education and athletic facilities.

Dave Nelson of the Washington Senators went to bat 425 times before he hit his first major league home run.

Manny Sanguillen, despite his running speed, grounded into 21 double plays with Pitteburgh last season.

Dock Ellis of the Pittsburgh Pirates set a record when he " made five putouts in one game last June,

TTie 31-year-old ex-Marine bolted into the front rank of the games greatest stars last year when he won six tournaments, including that near-incredible sweep of the American, British and Canadian opens in less than a month.

Hes coming into the season after a four-week layoff.

I feel good. Real good. Strong and ready, Im hitting it pretty good, Trevino said. I think that layoff was good for me. I wanted the time to get

ready,

In addition to Trevino, Arnold Palmer and Billy C^pser were the other top choices with such other standouts as George Archer, Miller Barber, Dave Ei^helberger, Jerry Heard and Australian Bruce Crampton all $100,000 winners last year. Defending champion Bob Lunn and Englands Tony Jacklin are also on hand.

The final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally on CBS,

Have Victory

Fighters Work Toward Bout

NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Heavyweight champion Joe Frazier put in about six rounds Wednesday and challenger Terry Daniels did 17 in preparation for their Jan. 15 title bout here.

Frazier started with light-heavy George E. Lee of New Orleans but less than one round was enough for the champions manager, Yancey Durham, who figured Frazier needed more competition.

Frazier and Ray Anderson of Akron, Ohio, then went at each other for three spirited rounds

to the applause of fan in the French (juarter penthouse gym.

Frazier wound up the day with two rounds against heavyweight Mike Boswell of Youngstown, Ohio.

Daniels worked 17 rounds,

of them against Texas toeavywe

leavyweight Sonny Moore who continued to imitate Fraziers boring-in style.

Ronnie Wright, the challengers trainer, said Daniels looked 1(X) per cent better after the workout than he did Tuesday,

By BOB GREENE Associated Press Spmls Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Its not that George Allen isnt grateful. ^

Its just that George Allen is ... well, George AUoi.

Id gladly trade the honor for a victory over San Francisco, Allen said Wednesday when told be had been named the National Football League Coach of the Year by The Associated Press.

He referred to his Washington Redskins 24-20 loss to the San Francisco 49ers in a National a>nference playoff game.

The loss ended Washingtons chances of going to the Super Bowl following their best season since 1945 when they won the world championship.

The 49-year-(rfd Allen moved to Washington a year ago from the Los Angeles Rams. He then began a stream of tradn that built the Skins from an alsonran to a contender.

The future is now, Allen proclaimed on Jan. 7,1971.

There is nothing like winning, he said frequently.

Finances Top NCAA Agenda

Allens first acquisition as coach-vice iesidrt of the Skins was Billy Kilmer, who was to back up starting quarterback Sonny Jurgensen. When Jurgensoi was injured in pre

backers Myron Pottios and Jack Pardee and defenaive tackle Diron Talbert, fim three other layers and a draft choice.

To the Rama went seven draft picka.

Allen, who posted a 49-17-4 record in five years with Los Angeles, had to overcome the injuries of Jurgensen and wide receiver Oiarley Taylor, who missed the last eight games.

His selecti(Hi as Coach of the Year, Allen said, waa due to a fine Job by our coaching staff and total effort by all of our Redskins players.

Alloi polled 33 of the 60 votes cast by a nationwide panel of sports writers and sports broadcasters, easily outdistancing Drni Shula of the Miami Dolphins and Ed Khayat of the Philadelphia Eagles, who tied for seccmd with eight votes ai^ece.

Jrim Mazur of the New England Patriots received three votes. Bud Grant of Minnesota and Tommy Prothro Los Angeles got two apiece and Don McCafferty of Baltimore, Tom Landry of Dallas, J. D. Roberts of New Orleans and Nick Skor-ich of Qevdand received one vote each.

Blue of San Frandaco at center.

The other deteniive A114froa were Bubba Smith of Baltimore at end, Ted Hendricki of the Coits and Dave Wlkox of San Frandaco at outside linebacker, Bfll Bradley of Philadelphia at free safety, Rick V( of Baltmore at strong safety and Willie Brown of Oakland at comerback.

1971 ALL-APC TEAM Offeaee

Wide recdversOtis Taylor, Kansas Qty; Pad Warfidd, Bliami.

Tight endMUt Morin, Cleveland.

TacklesBob Brown, Oakland; Jim Tyrtx, Kansas aty.

Guarda~4juTy little, Miami; Walt Sweeney, San Diqp).

Center-BUl Curry, Baltimore.

(QuarterbackBob Griese,

Miami.

Running backsLarry Caonka, Miami; Floyd Little, Denver.

PlacekickerGaro Yepr-emian, Miami.

Defense

EtodsAaron Brown, Kansas aty; Bubba &nith, Baltimore.

TacklesJoe Greene, Pittsburg; Mike Reid, Cincimiati.

Outside linebackersBob Bell, Kansas aty; Ted Hendricks, Baltimore.

Middle linebackorWillie La-nior, Kansas Oty.

Strong safety-^ck Volk,

Baltimore.

Free safety-Jake Scott, Miami.

ComerbadtaWiUie toxnra, Oakhmd; Emmitt ThcMiuui, Kansas Oty.

1971 ALL-NFC TEAM Off ease

Wide recdvera-Roy Jefferson, Wariiington; Gene Wnah-ington, San Fnmdico.

Tight endCharley Sanders, Detroit.

Tacklea-Rnyfidd Wright, Dallas; Ron Yary, Minnesota.

Guardi-Tom Mack, Los Angelas; John Niland, Dallas.

CenterForrest Blue, San Frandaco.

(QuarterbackRoger Stau

bach, Dallas.

, Running backsJohn Brock-ington, Green Bay; Steve Owott, Detrdt.

PlacddckerCurt Kni^t,

Washington.

Defease

En^-Carl EUct, Minnesota; Claude Humphrey, Atlanta.

TacklesBob Lilly, Dallas; Alan Page, Minnesota.

Outside linebackersJack

Pardee, Wariiingtcm; Dave Wilcox, San Francisco.

Middle linebacker-Dick Butkus, Chicago.

Strmg safetyCwndl Green, Dallas.

Free safetyBill Bradley, Phttadelphia.

CornerbacksJimmie Johnson, San Francisco; Mel Rm-fro, Dallas.Cougars To NewFallYork

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

The Kentucky (Colonels are No. 1 in the East ... they also might be considad No. 1 in the West.

Kentucky, the American Basketball Associaticm East Division leatter, bolstered by Louie Dampiers 37 points, posted a 129-123 triumph Wednesday ni^t ov* the Utah Stars, the ABA West leader.

The contest was knotted 2SU .at the end of the first quarter but then the Colonels scram-Ued to a 65-59 halftone edge and maintained their advantage as Dampier poured in 14 of Kentuckys last 19 points.

In Wednesdays other ABA game, the New York Nets upended the Carolina Cougars 125-116.

Dan Issel added 31 points for the victors, with Ron Boone scoring 25 points for Utah and keeping the Stars in the game the second half.

Tom Washington, who canned 21 points and snared a season-high 21 rebounds, learned it was Nets Coach Lou Carne-seccas 47th birthday Wednesday and sfMead the word to the rest of the team.

The Nets then made their coachs birthday a happy one by defeating the Ck)ugars for the fourth time in five meetings this seasrni.

Rick Barry paced New York with 32 points and Bill Mel-chkxii added 29.

Larry Miller, vtoo notched 29 points for the losers, fueled a late (^lina rally that narrowed the gap to 109-107 but the Nets pulled away in the closing moments.

Don M c G 10 h 0 n

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season, Kilmer took over and led the team to victories in its first five games.

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Saturday during the windup Associated Press Sports Writer business session on whether to HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) hold an unprecedented special The National Collegiate Athletic convention prior to July 1 to

The big trade was with the Rams, a massive deal that saw Allen obtain what turned out to be the nucleus of his Over-the Hill Gang defensive unit: line-

Retirement

Association prepared to open its 66th annual convention today by-thrashing out proposed restrictions on financial aid and athletic scholarships which have drawn the wrath of many of the countrys top football coaches.

In a preliminary action Wednesday before the formal opening, Illinois State University was slapped with a years probation for violating NCAA provisions governing financial aid, eligibility, recruiting and practice time.

A round-table discussion was scheduled this afternoon to discuss the proposed restrictions on financial aid, which have been recommended by a special committee and backed in principle by the policy-making NCAA Ck>uncil.

After earlier evaluation of the committees broad concepts financial aid based on need, limiting the number of athletic scholarships, etc.the Ck)uncil, drafted special legislative proposals to incorporate these changes in the constitutions and bylaws.

However, no formal consideration can be given the amendments at the convention. Following presentations by a special panel, a vote will be held

consider adoption of the amendments.

The major proposals that actually will come up for a vote by the NCAAs 656 member institutions Saturday would significantly tighten the recruiting of prospective student-athletes.

Wednesday, the Council made a slight change in its resolution to determine if a special convention should be called to consider the financial aid recommendations. The Council said it would first introduce a resolution to consider at any special convention both legislative reorganizationseparate divisions for large and small schoolsas well as the financial aid proposals.

If that resolution fails, the Council said it would push for a special convention to consider reorganization only. If that, too, fails, it will propose considering financial aid only.

Illinois States probation, which resulted from at least six violations, did not include any sanctions. This means that Illinois States entire athletic program is subject to review by the NCAA but there is no ban on postseason competition.

Ski Plans

Continue

The end (rf wolli,

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Japanese organizers of the llUi Winter Olympic Games said Thursday they are going ahead with i^rations desiste (aress reports that all skiing events may be dropped because of a dispute involving amateurism.

ortheb^imuiig ofwanry?

Avery Brundate, laresident of the International Olympic Ck>m-mittee, was reported earlier to have suggested to the International Ski Federation (FIS) that Alpine and Nordic skiing events be dropped at the Sapporo Olympics Feb. 3-13, if some leading skiers are to allowed to compete.

Brundage had warned all National Olympic Ck)mmittee8 that their entire teams could be banned from Olympic competition if a single member was found to have violated IOC niles on amateurism. The FIS claimed Brundage was trying to destroy the Winter Olympic Games.

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Tax Booklet Is Available

A booklet offering information on how to fill out Federal tax returns will be sold at both postal service facilities in Greenville, Postmaster H. Lloyd Mills announced.

Mills said that Your Federal Income Tax was writtoi by the. Internal Revenue service and contains examples to illustrate how the tax law applies to actual situations. He added that a special feature of the booklet is the sample, filled-in return, Form 1040, keyed to pages where explanations can be found for each entry on the return.

The postmaster reported that the 160-page booklet will be on sale at the postal facilities immediately and will cost 75 cents a copy.

By selling this booklet at postal facilities in the Greenville areas we are offering a convenient service to our customers, Mills said. We are participating in' a nationwide program to make the tax booklet available to the public in over 15,000 postal facilities.

Another IRS publication, Tax Guide for Small Business, will also be sold at both facilities, he said. This booklet contains data concerning federal income, excise and employment taxes and also contains a 1972 tax calendar with due dates for various tax and information returris and payments, it was reported.

Avoids Colds By Avoiding People

NEW YORK (UPI) -The only way to escape catching cold, according to a pami^et issued by the U.S. Public Health Service: avoid all

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According to a survey <rf a Should the fedo^govwmnent mnrijutoa Aould be l^alixed? sex. Yes, 790; No. 156;

little more than n per cent of the assiane a greater role in en- Yea,617;No,$64; Noopinioo.Tr oj^on, 61.

East Carolina University vlroomental poUutk matters? X ;S"tSru.'pubUc D y t. Ut J.p. r.r 8 gutd V,58; No, Noopinloo, 65.

'student body. Pres. Nixon is the Yes, 1042; No, 29; No opinkm, 5. mariji^. Yes, , sao- No 317* No ooinion 24 Yes 187; 770; No opinion, 45. serious economic threat to the nual income? Yes, 339; No, 384;

favored presidential candidate Do you favor legalising No opinion, 18. 680^No 3 7, No opmiOT^^2^ yoi f^ that steps toward United Sutes in the area of No opinion, 203.

for the next election. abortion for consenting Are you aware of the Uw iuH integration are being foreign markete? Yes, 497; No, Do you agree, with recent registered? Yes. 438; No. 526;

In a survey of 1,116 at East patients? Yu, 986; No, 81; No prohibtting the use and-^ 7^- uniformly enforced through the 317; No opinion, 180. attempts by Gev. Reagan of No opinion, 23.

Carolina, the enrollment of opinion, 16. Nn iso-No onininn 77 United SUtes in the North as Do you agree with the present California to put able-bodied Do you attend church

which is about 10,000, Nixon Do you favor reUxing por- of an weUasintheSouthrYes,103; No Administrations proposals to welfare recipients to work on regularly (at least twice a

received 597 votes. while nography laws? Yes, 480; No. Yes. 902; No. 105; No opinion. baU out Lockheed Co^ration public projecU? Yes. 873; No. month)? Yes. 387- No. 605; No

you.grwi,thepr.mi* by Of . gu.n.ei 54;Noopini.n,61. opinion, 54. ^

received 243 and 122 respectively.

Democratic presidential primary candidates and their respectively v(Xes were at follows: Birch Bayh, 21; Henry Jackson, 36; Geuge McGovom,

295; George Wallace, 90; Hubert Humphrey, 28; Eklward Kennedy, 153; Edmund Muskie, 267; and J(^ Lindsey, 106.

The referendum conducted by the East Carolina University Student Government Association, was part of a South-wide poll by the Southern University Student Government Association. Hea(k]uartered in Alabama and composed of numerous Southern colleges and universities, the Association plans to send the results of the combined polls to various Congressmen and other interested persons.,.

Local results were certified by Student Government President'

Tommy Gay and will become part of the regional tallin.

Other questions and answers included in the survey were:

Do you favor Pres. Nixons propo^ visit to the Peoples Republic of China? Yes, 842; No,

109; No opinion, 121.

Do you favor membo'ship in the United Nations for the Peoples Republic of China?

Yes, 783; No, 190; No opinion,

102.

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-The Daily Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C.Thurday, January , |72

FROM CHICAGO TRIBUNE-HEW YORK NEWS SYNDICATE INC.THE BEST OF

DEAR ABBYA selection of the wittiest and wisest-and most entertaining letters in Abigail Van Burens mail bag in 1971.Through her sprightly replies, Abby in reality is applying love and understandingand plain old horse senseto the human problems of her readers.

DEAR ABBY: You told Willie, who had been giving his female bookkeeper a few kisses because he couldnt afford to give her a pay raise, that the cheapest solution would be to give her a raise. [Willie's wife had already caught wise. I

You are probably on sound ground, marriage-wise. But are you on sound economic ground?

Because of the wage freeze, Willie cannot give his bookkeeper a money raise until at least Nov. 13.

Isnt Willie, therefore, morally obligated to keep kissing his bookkeeper until he can grant her a pay raise?

R. L. L.: CLEVELAND

DEAR R. L. L.: Willie has it made. He cant give her a pay raise or Nixon will nail him. And if his wife catches him kissing his bookkeeper, he'll get it in tiie assets.

DEAR ABBY; I urge you to run for the office of President of the United States.

You have everything a good President needs. Intelligence. common sense, courage, and a real understanding of peoples problems. Furthermore, youre uncorrupted and fair-minded.

, I feel certain that with Abigail Van Buren as our President, we would have peace and friendly relations with our foreign neighbors.

If you would become a candidate, I can promise you the support of millions. And campaign funds would be the least of your worries. How about it?

ABBY FOR PRESIDENT"

DEAR ABBY; Our middle son, Russell [made-up name] is our problem. He Is a very intelligent boy of 19 who went to college for one year just to please us, then he quit. "Why waste your money and my time?" he a.sked.

His grades were above average and he could have continued. His reason for quitting? He likes to work with his hands. He is now going to a trade school and we are so disappointed in him. Now, Im not putting down people who work with their hands, but it seems to me a man who works with his hands does so only because he isnt smart enough to work with his mind. Russells father and grandfather are professional men, and both Russells brothers plan to enter a profession.

Can you put something in your column stating a college degree is absolutely necessary these days, Abby? After Russell graduates from college he can do anything he chooses, but we want him to finish college first. Thank you.

RUSSELLS MOTHER

DEAR ABBY; The other night some friends of ours and my husband were at a party. Everyone had a few drinks, and I had enough to make me woozy so I went into the bedroom and stretched out on the bed. I was lying there with a cold wash rag over my face and my eyes closed when someone came into the bedroom and kissed me. I was afraid to open my eyes to see who it was, but I am sure it wasnt my husband.

I em afraid to ask any of the men who were at the party for fear of asking the wrong one. What must I do?

SURPRISED

DEAR SURPRISED: Forget It. Maybe it was one of the

girls.

DEAR MOTHER: Sorry, but I dont agree with you. College is not for everybody. If Russell likes to work with his hands, thats what he should do. Its not true those who work with their hands arent smart enough to work with their minds. Some handwork requires as much skill, talent and brains as many professions. Let Russell do his own thing. Happiness is working at that which gives one pleasure.

DEAR ABBY FOR: Thanks, but no thanks. Not that Im reluctant to serve my country. But Im not so sure how my husband would feel about being First Lady.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I just received an invitation to a surprise 25th wedding anniversary party for a couple Ill call The Johnsons, which is not their real name. We have been friends with the Johnsons for many years. Here is the problem. About five years ago Mr. Johnson and I started having an affair, and its still going on, but nobody is wise. We really love each other, but we know its hopeless. My question; Should we go to the party?

It would be difficult for me to sit there and pretend to be happy while Mr. Johnson pretends he loves his wife. And it would probably be embarrassing for Mr. Johnson, too.

On the other hand, there is no excuse I could give my husband for not going. My only out would be to get sick at the last minute. But if I did, my husband wouldnt go without me and I would feel like a rat making him miss a good party. I am not a very good liar. What should I do?

UNDECIDED

DEAR ABBY: I am a profes.sor of theology who has been fascinated with your column for-m^y years.

How do you arrive at your answers? Do you think you have some special divinely inspired power that directs you to guide others? Or do you follow a certain philosophy of life? And if so, whose? 7"

Your answers are so direct and to tiie point, I sometimes think it is just a matter of common sense. Yet so few people have it. And finally, Abby, how long did it take you to write todays column? F. M. P., Ph.D.

DEAR ABBY; I am an Italian who reads your articles in the Rome Daily American. I am very much interested in meeting the Memphis, Tenn., lady who is looking for a husband.

I am 32 years old and am 5 feet 11. I am very well built and have olive skin and green eyes and plenty of black hair.

I ^ak five languages and come from Italian nobility on my mothers side. I play the mandolin very well and sing romantic songs.

The Memphis lady says she is self stg)p<xting, is in good health and she owns a late model American-made automobile. If she would like to correspond with me, please ask her to send me a recent i^iotograph of the automobile.

VITO IN NAPOLI

DEAR ABBY: My daughter is being married soon. She will have a formal church wedding followed by a reception. Toward the end of the reception she plans to change into her going away clothes, for which she has selected a HotPants outfit. Abby, I have nothing against HotPants, but dont you think she could have selected something a little mwe appropriate? MOTHER

DEAR F. M. P.: I think my answers are simply common sense In a capsule. And it took me about 1 hour and .53 years to write todays column.

DEAR MOTHER: Possibly not.

DEAR UNDECIDED: If youve been carrying on with Mr. Johnson for the last five years and nobody is wise, yon are a better liar than yon think you are. Youd be better oft going to the party and pretending to be happy, than staying home and pretending to be sick.

DEAR ABBY: I recently turned 18, so last night when I was out with my boy friend and another couple, I mentioned that I was going to register so I could vote.

The other couple [both of them are old enough to votel said they had no intentions of registering because politics are so rotten these days there is no point in voting. And ray boy friend agreed with them!

I just bit my tongue and jsaid nothmg because 1 was outnumbered. I read ywir column every day, Abby, and Ive never run into a problem like this.

Maybe if you say something it will change the minds of people like my friends? CONCERNED AT 13

DEAR ABBY: TeU the woman who asked you whether or not she should marry an ex-priest to go ahead and marry him H will make an excellent husband. He already has taken the oaths of poverty, obedience and chastity.

BEAT IN BUCYRUS, O.

DEAR ABBY: Would you believe that my wife got an overdraft notice from the bank informing her that she was 17.88 overdrawn in her checking account, so she sat down and wrote out a CHECK for 117.88 to cover it and mailed it to the bank? LOVE HER ANYWAY

DEAR CONCERNED: No one said it more brilliantly than Edmund Burke: "The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.

In a democracy, the place to improve the quaUty of leadership is in the voting booth. You should have spoken up.

DEAR LOVE: With some of the mail I get, I can believe anything.

DEAR ABBY: My wife and I were very much in love when we married 12 years ago. She was brought up in one religion and I in another, so in order to be fair, we were married by a Justice of the Peace.

After our first baby came, she wanted it baptized [in her former faith] so I said, Fine. Then she decided she wanted to attend her former church again. I said, All right Just dont start nagging me to go with you." She promised she wouldnt, and she didnt.

Another baby. Another baptism. Pretty soon she started getting a ride to church and back with the man across the street who had the same kind of mixed marriage we had. [His wife didnt attend any church.]

Are you ahead of my story? You guessed it. My wife and this neighbor announced that they are in love and want to be free to marry each other.

If you can see the moral to this real-life soap opera, please put it in your column in capital letters! STUPID

DEAR ABBY: You recently wrote that there is more fighting going on in the average American home because of hair than anything else.

I am a girl, 19, and I want to know why adults are so quick to judge a person by his outward appearance? If a boy hM long hair he is taken for a hippie, radical, pot smoker, homosexual or freak. Why?

It makes me sad that outward appearances mean everything to adults. They dont bother to look at a perswi and see beyond his hair or his dress. They dont care whats on the inside.

Why cant adults forget what a person looks like, Abby, and judge him for what he is? Theyd get to know a lot more beautiful people they now pass up because they look like trash. SPEAKING FOR MANY

DEAR ABBY: Six mMiths ago I was in the ho^Ral for several weeks and became very friendly with Gloria, a patient who shared my room. Gloria was a divorcee, my age. We exchanged a lot of confidences and I told her about a fling I had with an old beau to get even with my husband who had a thing going with my, best friend.

When my husband would come to visit me, hed kid around with Gloria, and after hed leave shed tell me how cool she thought he was.

I teased my husband "about Glorias digging him and he just laughed.

Well Gloria got out of the hospital before I did, and wouldnt you know, she managed to get together with my husband. 1 didnt find out about this until after I caught them in my house in my bed^ and the kids were even home at the time.

My husband says it was aU my fault because I threw Gloria at him. Dont you think they were equally guilty? I am madder at her than I am at him. Have you any advice for me? CHEIATED ON

DEAR CHEATED; Yes. Dont ever tell your husband another woman thinks hes cool. It drives up Ws thermostat.

DEAR ABBY: Tell me honestly how a guy can concentrate in a classroom when right across from him sits a pretty girl in a see-thru blouse.

When I should be concentrating on my studies, I find my mind slipping off <m an entirely different subject. Dont get me wrong, Abby, I have nothing against girls looking sexy, but theres a time and place for everything, and Im in college to prepare for my future. DISTRACTED

DEAR DISTRACTED: Maybe shes in college to prepare for her future. Sublimate and concentrate!

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are the only young couple on our block who have no children, but we have two poodle pups we think the world of.

In a way, those poodles are our "children. We have toys for them, and all the neighborhood kids love to play with the

pups.

Our poodles will be a year old soon, and I would lilre to give a birthday party for them. I would invite the neighborhood kids over for birthday cake and ice cream; and Id have crazy hats and balloons just like a regular birthday party. Id even take pictures of it. My question: Do you think people will think we are completely nuts? CHULA VISTA

DEAR CHULA: No. Just art nuU.

DEAR ABBY: I would like to know your thoughts on the "boss." Is this still being done as a mrans of advancement? I have never been able to issue such invitations, and my husband agrees that we shouldnt. [Of course, we never "advanced" very far, eitber.]

We would reciprocate an invitation should we receive one from someone hitter up in my husbands organization, but is U our place to make the first move? Does a boss expect this? Or would he consider it an attempt at making brownie points?

Ours is a commm problem, yet I have never seoi it discussed in your column.QUANDARY

DEAR QUANDARY: The first move should be made by the oue higher up In the pecking order. Entertaining the boss is still used by some who hope It will help them at the office. But if a mediocre man is destined to meet his Waterloo, even his wifes Beef Wellington wont save him.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding trumpet playing and kissing: I have been married to a trumpet player for 28 blissful years. Altho he is no longer a career musician he plays his trumpet each evening to keep his lips hot. The nights he plays nie FUght of the Bumble Bee"^WOW!!! WELL-KISSED

DEAR WELL: Youre lucky you arent married to a violinist. They just fiddle around.

DEAR ABBY: Last year while my husband was going with another woman he gave her a Swiss watch for Christmas. They had a fight in February and he broke up with her and asked her fw the watch. She gave it to him. Now my husband says I can have the watch if I want it. It looks food as new. Should I wear it? NOT PROUD

DEAR NOT: Why not-if it keeps time. [Look inside. Maybe he gave the ottier woman the works".!

DEAR ABBY: Will you please tell me if it is possible for a woman to conceive while shes in the water. I mean in a pool, river or bath? MUST KNOW

DEAR MUST: Not without a man.

DEAR STUPID: I see the moral. Its DONT SELL RELIGION SHORT. IT ISNT DEAD. ITS ONLY SLEEPING.

DEAR ABBY: I have a rather large rump and my husband doesnt like me to wear a girdle. I am far from firm, and I feel so sloppy without one, but every Ume I wear a girdle my husband starts in on me.

This has caused a slight rift between us. What should I do? RUMPELSTILSKENS

dear RUMP: Wear pantyhose. Theyll sort of bring everything together.

DEAR SPEAKING: I agree, Its what a person is on tiie Inside thats important. But we cant go around with X-ray eyes, bypassing ai^earances in order to look into a person's heart, soul and mtrtlvations. So, I ask you, why would a respectable girl want to get heraelf dressed up to look like a streetwalker? And why would a decent productive young man want to lo(dL like a shiftless, unwashed, bushy-headed bum?

Long hair, if its clean and eared for, doesnt offend me. But long, greasy, neglected hair on men or womenyoung or (dddoes.

A person may be immaculately clean, but If he looks dirty, I dont want him serving me in a restaurant. And I havent the time to give him a physical.

True, perhaps we are missing ont on meeting a lot of beantifni people bccanse they look like trash. But who wants to pick thru what looks like trash in order to meet beautiful people?

Somewhere there shonld be a ha^y medium. And tho I respect a persons right to comb his hair and dress the way he wishes, if be gets himself dressed ip to look Bke he^s going to a costume party, he shouldnt feel that society is picking on him If somebody langhs.

DEAR ABBY: This is not a letter seeking advice, it is a statement of horror at tbe vulnerability of the female species. After reading a best seller whidi instructs women on how to be sensuous," I have concluded that I am certainly not sensuous, nor do I want to be!

If a man has to take a woman for a trial run" as if she were an automobile, Ill probably be called back to the factory due to a leaky fuel pump. And according to the authors more descriptive passages. Id say she is well on her way to her 50th six-thousand-mile check-up. I hope her muffler falls off!

It gives me a pain in the pocketbook to realize that I spent $1.25 for that book. Sign me.

SENSmi, NOT SENSUOUS

DEAR ABBY: I would like to say, right on to Peg who resented the fact there were plenty of nude girlie shows for men to enjoy, but no beautiful, nude men for women to lo<*

at.

I think its time we women got a peek.

DEAR PEG: Down, girl. As Spiro Agiew said, youve seen one, youve seen em nU. *

ANOTHER PEG When

DEAR SENSIBLE: Youre beautifni!

DEAR ABBY: I am a divorced woman in my early 40s. Where can I find a man in my age bracket who would like an attractive companion for diimer and the movies without expecting sex afterwards? I cant afford to travel far.

It seems that all the eligible men in the northern part of New Jersey expect sex after an evenings entertainment.

"J IN LINCOLN PARK, N. J.

DEAR ABBY: Recently, a date of mine kissed me in tbe ear and injured my eardnyn. He caused a suction which blistered the eardrum and made it hemorrhage. Altho my hearing is not permanently impaired, I have spent a considerable amount of money seeing an ear specialist.

I really think this fellow should pay for all the medical expense since be caused the damage, but since be didnt do it intentionally, I suggested that he split the bill with me. He just laughed.

I know there is no way I can force him to pay, but under tbe circumstances, do you think I am being unreasonable in asking him to at least pay half?

NO JOKE IN INDIANA

DEAR J: Try Southern New Jersey. The men there are much more civilized and domesticated, Im told.

DEAR NO JOKE: Certainly not! Ive heard of girls paying thru the note for a little thrilllud this is ridknloas!Read Dear Abby Each Day In The Daily Reflectar

The Worry Clinic

Pitfalls Await Usual Couples

Note Dr. Goffs sage advice ab^t marriage! For thousands of divorces are unnecessary. They are due to inadequate

Meadowbrook

Frankensteins

Bloody

Terror

knowledge of the psychology of the opposite sex. This newspaper has insured thousands of marriages against div(M*ce! Few newspapnrs are Americas best educators! .

ByGEORGE W. cANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case S-563: Dr. Charles R. Goff served as pasUH* of the skyscraper Chicago Temple for

19 years; thai became Radio Pastor of the Methodist Mens Hour on nationwide radio.

*T am vitally interested in the Scientific Marriage Foundation, he said at our last BoardMeeting, for I remarried 19 couples who had previoualy been divorced.

If diey had undostood the factcws necessary for happy wedded life, they would never have broken 19 their original happy hones.

But society has failed to educate young peqde for successful married life.

So they Mukler along and often nudie mistakes that diey could have avoided if

CROSSWORD

TICE

DRiVE-IN

THEATRE

WLoa PUZZLE

across 32 Cook dirc

WNCT-TV ~ Ch.9

THUR.FRI.-SAT.

In Bajo Rio, they pay to see a man kill a bull.

TodaVf

they'll pay

to see a man kill , another

Report

GriHIn

THURSDAY

7:00 Truth Or 7:30 Merv Tyler 8:00 My 3 Sons

9 00 AAovie 11:00 Final 11:30 Merv FRIDAY

t N CerMina 1:15 Lucille divert

I 25 Meditetiont

M Newt

DO Ctdt Keneeree

10 M Lucy thow If 10 FIwmt

11 00 Ftynily Atfilr

II W LOvt 0 Lift 12 00 Noon Nowt

12 20 Soorcn I 00 rue Hoort

1 25 Timoly TIM i.NWone Tumt

2 00 letonaoroe

2 N Ovieina LifM 2 00 S8crot (lerm 2: 3* t et NIM

4 00 Mnene tpuft 4:20 Unto

5 00 HOfon't

5 M arten Acret 5 55 doul Horvey 4 00 Nowt

0 M C5 Newt

7 00 TrvNi Or > M Oick van Oyoo

1 00 J T

t M attnavtn't

'itiday

10 10 css Rapertt

11 00 Final dapart II 30 Atovia

1. Gimlet 4. Pulpy fruit 7. Moslem prince 11 Antagonist 12. Pigeonhole 14. Drudge 16 Meadow

17. Greek letter

18. Wind in and out

21. Ahead-

22, Man's nickname

24 Stowe character 25. School test 27. Separated 30, Clue

WITN-TV Ch.7

; Pjramoti! Pic'ii't tie Aoac^ Tntje

Ar' A flirsa LLr -la'O'a, or. Bwr Pn-ci.: v'

AGUNnGHT

GP FiCaOO ADABAMOUNTPlCruOf -35-

ALSO

DOO53TO

Blade

Grass

-limed in Panavisionand Melrocoior

THURSDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Flyir>9 Nun 8:00 Flip Wilton 9:00 ironside 10:00 Dean Martin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show

0 90 Aarieuihira 0 10 Hatel ; 90 Today thaw 7:25 Down 10 lann 7:10 Today Pwn

9 00 vir*. GraMWi 10:00 omah

10 30 Cancantratlan 11:00 Ule Of Cent.

I) 10 Keliyweod 8.

12 00 Jaoaardy 11: Who, wnat 11:55 Naan Haws

1 90 Oivarca Court t 10 On a Match 2:00 Our Lteot 3:30 Tha Oactors 1 00 Another Worw 1:30 drleht Fremlta 4:00 Sameriet

4 30 I Leve Lucy

5 00 did valley 4 00 Newt

I NdC Newt 7:00 Jiennie

7 20 Nathviiie AAutic

0 00 The D A.

0 20 Chrenaiod to 10 Oregnet

II 00 Chrlttmat Carreutei

11 iO Neart Chritlmai

12 00 Chrlttmat Anatt

WCTI-TV Ch. 12

Suit.

HURSDAv

7:00 Man in case

8:00 Alias Smith 9:00 Longstreet 10 00 Owen Marshall 11:00 News 12 11:30 Dick Cavett FRIDAY

1:00 damptr Raem

1:10 Seta me 8t.

0:10 AAcntage 10. N Mavia Oama 11:00 Lova Amar Styia

11:10 That owl 12:00 dawitchaa U 30 Fitaword

1:00 My ChitiroB 1:10 Mafco Odd!

1.00 Newlywed 2:M OalMg <Umd

I 00 Oon Hdogttdi 1 one Lltd

4:00 Thadire 5:55 YdU Flrtt 4:00 NOWt 4:10 AdC NMW 7 OO Tha Frloonar 1:00 drady duneh 0:10 FartridgdFani 4:00 doom 202 9:X Odd Cdudte 10:00 Lava Amar Styit

11:90 Corautai

II Oick CAvett

PLAZA

756-0088 d PITT-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

THE BLOODY

6RISS0M BANG ' Ledby

Ma Grissom,

Shes ionnMotbdr!

OUTSHOOTS BONNIE ft CLYDE!

tEmnwD

SUKHSL

rawEini

swrr

^*!^#>'6m880MeANe

\ii Blaziig Machine Ggn Color

Kim Darby Connie Stevens Robert Lansing RAT-A-TAT ACTION!

Shows Daily at 2:00-4:25-6:50-9:15

75c Mon, thru Fri. 1:30 til2 P.M. STARTS SUNDAY!

the last valley

SHOWS AT2;00-4:10.*;25-8:40

TOMORROW!

BY POPULAR DEMAND WE ARE PROUD TO PRESENT TH!S F!NE F!LM!

who needs the world when you own the nnoon and stars.

PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS

[Rl TECHNICOLOR' A PARAMOUNT PICTURE Shows Daily at 1-3-S-7-9 Doors Open 12:30 P.M.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST DAY! "THE ORGANIZATION"

32. Cooking direction

33. Brioche

<5. Oriental nurse 17. Bengal Quince

38 Attending

39 One hundred one

40. Part of a shore dinner 43. Including

45. Tantrum

46. A'gile

49. Truck driver

52. Macaw

53. Wild party

54. Exist

55. Eucharistic vessel

forewarned.

One such ymmg husband drqpped into my study at the Chicago Temple.

He Admitted that he and hia wife had parted over what now seemed rather trivial faulU.

But he said be had loct track of her, rince she bad moved and left no forwarding address.

One day he visited Marshall Fields St and was riding the escalator to the 3rd floor when he saw his former wife coming down the opposite escalator.

Their eyes met and he waved.

She waved back.

He was desperately eager to readi h* but had to wait till be

RHonn nramn mSIB HOBBnE nnraRcn lanao RTinD non noa

EO OCQDDQl

nn BO . QER gcQ dm DO

soH raraa aasa

mnOB CHaCDRHQ DHcen [HBQ1I10

SOIUTION OF YIST6RDAY S PUZZLE

got to the top and then stepped on the Down escaUtor.

Fmtunately ahe bad dawdled after reaching the firit floor, probably hoping be might foUow her.

DOWN

1. Posterior

2. Court

3 Flower wreaths

4 Risen

5 Encyclopedias

1 9

lie

For time 25 min. AP Ntwsfeofurti

1.6

6 Punled

7 Wire service

8 Swab

9 Sleeplessness

10 Curb

13 London art gallery 15. Prosaic 19 And not 20. Breathed out

22. Road curve

23. Legal writ 26 Behavior 28. Vigor ,

29 Bungler 31. High

explosive 34. Returned G.l. 36 West Point dances 39 Roman patriot

11 Second brightest star

42. Garner 44 Unbranched antler 17 Saute 48 Tariff 50. Mine 51 About

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(C 1971! By tin Ckk899 Trtkgggl

North-South vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH *64 K2 0 A865

* AK J72

WEST EAST

*AJ 10 72 *Q95

F7AQJ98 ^78 0 J 7 0 Q 10 4 2

* 9 * 10 8 6 3

SOUTH

* K83 ^ 10 5 4 3 0 K93 *Q54

The bidding:

West North East South

1 * 2 * Pass 2 NT

Pass 3 NT Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead; Queen of ^

A completely uninspired defense permitted South, the declarer at three no trump, to emerge unscathed in todays hand.

West opened the bidding with one spade and North overcalled with two clubs. South made a vety sporting bid of two no trump and his partner was well within himself in carrying on to game.

Inasmuch as the opposition appeared to be fully prepared for a spade lead, West decided to launch a surprise attack by leading an unbid suit. He accordingly opened the queen (rf hearts. The king was played from dummy to hold the trick.

South could now count eight tricksone heart, two diamonds, and five clubs. There appeared to be no way to develop a ninth without enlisting the aid of the opposition by means of an end-play. In order to exert pressure on West in discarding, declarer decided to cash out his winners.

So they made up and came to me to be remarried.

Marriage PUfaUs are some of the common pitfalls that you should understand in advance, if you wish

to stay happily married: _

(1) Avoid croBsing rigid racial, rdigk>us and cultural lin^.

(J) Dont marry in the teens, for 50 percent of such end in divorce by the 5th wedding anniversary, due to confusion of sexual magnetism with true love.

Plus juvenile instalment buying beyond their incomes.

And inadequate experience at earning or budgeting a pay check.

(3) Realize that men have a much greater craving for erotic calories, as well as the dinner table variety.

So wives must function as one-wife haron to keep their mates satisfied.

Divorce usually is not due to a wifes poor culinary skill in the kitchen but to her failure to serve adequate cheesecake in

the boudoir!

(4) Husbands must beware of the jilting they will receive when the first baby arrives!

For women are 75 percent maternal and not over 25 percent sexual creatures.

So they shower 100 percent of erotic and maternal attention on their young husband the first year or so.

But with the coming of the first baby, they instantly shift 75 percent of that coddling and attention to the infant.

Many angry husbands allege their wives even shift 95 percent to Junior! ^

But this is normal, so you husbands need not feel deflated in ego!

Women were made that way! Its their innate nature!

(5) Become active tx^ether in

the same church!

For religion promotei an extrovertive, unaelfiih outlook and love must be nourished by unselfishness!

SHIELDS CONSUMERS

DALLAS (UPI) The Texas Consumer Association, an organization founded to protect the states buying public, was founded five years ago at Dallas and hotds a one-day conference each year.

pnuitnntMi

5 PUYHOUSE

S THEMRE

SanuglHt Hwy 7SA

III

STARTS TODAY

Funny enough to melt a statue!"

-TIME MAGAZINE

COMES ON LIKE A FIRE ENGINE ... I SHOOK WITH SHOCK AND LAUGHTER!

-new YORK TIMES

"WACKY SATIRE I SHOCKING AND

HILARIOUS!

-WNEW TV

in COLOR

A COMEDY FROM \ THE DIRECTOR OF

JOE

LUXURIOUS BEAUTY

NOW/SAT.

2:4S*S:03* 4:59 *7:00

UNDER IIYRS. NOT ADMITTED

TmQMArjMMCAM orrsuuDTORnr.

Starts * Sunday

^Learned hSchool

UyT

SHOW TIMKS DAILY

SUNDAY

MON-SAT.

4:00

7:M

8:49

i.M 8:01

1:29 T.M

4:40 0:40

either I mii;PU)EARlN6A C>R$5 0RI6ETI<ICKEPOT OP^HOa!l$N'TTHATPl66V?

I THINK'meR'^THlNiS R0N6 U)lTHTHEk)HOLe$V$TEM. BUT I OONT I^NOQ) MAT k) CAN PO ABOUT IT...

IF THEV ever liJulERTME V0T1N6 A6TO$EVEN,LOOKOUT!

mIi

B. C.

Five rounds of clubs were led followed by tha king and ace of diamonds. Sjuth discarded a diamond and a spade on the long clubs. West was obliged to make four discards. He was able to part comfortably with three . spades, but in order to avoid blanking the ace of that suit, he gave up a heart on the fifth club.

A heart was led from dummy and West cashed three tricks in that suit followed by the ace of spades, but then he was obliged to present South with the fulfilling trick in the king of spades.

Altho there was no way of legitimately stopping the declarer from succesding on the deal, West could have created a problem by discarding the jack of spades and retaining all of his hearts. From South's point of view. Wests original holding might have been * A-Q-J-10-x-x, ^ A-Q-J-x. In other words. South has no way of knowing whether West's distribution in the majors is 6-4 rr 5-5. If he elects to play West for the former, the winning procedure is to exit with a heart in which case declarer will go down to defeat.

West could have assured a profit for his side by leading the ace of hearts originally. As long as he is going to open the unbid suit, be might juct as well start off with the top honor in order to determine how best to proceed on the next round. When the dummy appears, the continuation of a low heart will, of course, become indicated. Now We:t has no p oblem in discarding since he can safely throw away all of his spades except the ace. When he gets in with that card, it becomes routine to cash the setting trick in hearts.

Hey . . WHAT AN iNeekjious EHTfeKPieise!

IS A HARD DMMCOITy' T

ey.

IN the summei? months w&

HAVE T& CUD9B Ct>WN (XmETfeLY.*

Rev. Dr. James T. Cleland Dean of the Chapel and

James B. Duke, Professor of Preaching Duke University

Will deliver four Sermons At

Jarvis AAemorial United Methodist Church

Dickinson Ave. at So. Washington St. Greenville, N.C.

Topic: TIM Parable of tha Two Lost Boys

Sormons: Sqn., January9-l1a.m. "Tht YoungorSon 7:30p.m.-Tho Eldar Son Janaryl0-7:30p.m.-ThoFathor

Tuts.,January ri-7:30p.m.-Tht Convorslonoftha EWor Son Spacial Music Nursary Will Bt ProvWtd

11The Daily Renector, Greenville, N.C.-Thoraday, January (. 1172

Price-Posfing Law Sees Lot Of Non-Compliance

By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Nationwide spot checks by the Internal Revenue Service have disclosed widespread noncom-pliance with government regulations requiring posting of freeze-period ceiling prices.

Were not satisfied, said Jerry Portney, deputy IRS assistant for stabilization. Theyve got until the 17th to shape up

Jan. 17 is the date set by the Price Commission for final compliance with the posting requirements. But businesses are supposed to be complying now, unless given the extra grace period by IRS.

On another Phase 2 front, the

Cost of Living Council Wednesday ordered IRS to investigate whether some food and clothing prices have gone up in violatiwi of price controls.

Ihe investigation stems from the latest Consumer Price Index which showed higher prices for most meats, and a 2.8-per-cent increase in clothing prices during the three months covered by the freeze. The freeze on wages and prices ended Nov. 14.

The spot checks will determine whether stores are exceeding Phase 2 regulations that allow prices to rise only as they reflect increased costs, the council said.

More than 6,000 IRS agents made spot checks of retail out-

Most Vets Returning From Vietnam Feel No Special Treatment Due

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although the unpopularity of the Vietnam War has rubbed off, to some extent, on those who fought it, a nationwide poll shows Americans are doing a lot to help returning veterans.

But most ex-servicemen polled didnt feel they were owed any special treatment or thanks.

"rhe returning servicemen seem less preoccupied with the way things should be, and are content to accept things as given and do the best they can to adjust to civilian life, the 270-page report said.

The poll was undertaken by Louis Harris and Associates Inc. for the Veterans Administration at a cost of $183,000.

'The attitude of nonwhites and those who didnt graduate from high school was different from the total view. Among these servicemen there is a real feeling society owes them something for their efforts, the report said.

While 62 per cent of all veterans polled said readjusting to civilian life was not more difficult than most people imagined, 53 per cent of the nonwhites felt the opposite.

But 58 per cent of all veterans agreed people at home just didnt understand what you have been through ^in the armed forces. Among nonwhites the figure was 72 per cent.

VA Administrator Donald E. Johnson told a news conference Wednesday he is pleased that the survey gave the VA a good report card in most aspects but the real worth of the survey lies in the future.

It provides a scientific blueprint which can be of great assistance to everyone involved in and dedicated to the constant improvement and strengthening of our national program for veterans, he said.

Harris took the poll between Aug. 15 and Aug. 30. His organization conducted personal interviews in 1,490 households without Vietnam- era veterans, 2,003 veterans recently separated from service and 789 business executives representing prospective employers.

Noting that 48 per cent of the public and employers say the reception given veterans today is worse than that extended returning servicemen from earlier wars, the survey said:

The whole question of treatment of returning veterans is a

Portney said in each case store owners were atlvised of the regulations, given a sheet of paper exi^ining them, and were told that agents would be back to dieck them before Jan. 17.

He said the IRS wiU rdrain from citing dores for violating the rules until Jan. 17. After Jan. 17, theres no more grace, he said.

Under the Price Commissions rules, retail stores with annual sales of |100,000 or more are required to meet the posting regulations in each (Apartment of their stores. In addition, they must post ceiling prices on all nonexempt food items.

Regulations for stores with annual sales under $100,000 re-

qpiire prominent posting of

freeze-period prices on the 40 top items.^

The IRS is insisting on prominent posting of pric^, saying that the price lisU must be

where customers can see them without the aid of a store employe,

Ihe law provides a civil poi-alty of up to $2,500 for violations of price regulations. But it serious burden on the con- is doubtful the government will

science of the American pub- seek such a fine except in the

lie." most-extreme cases.

lets beginning last Monday as the requirements f<x- posting freeze-period ceiling prices went into effect.

In New York City, checks showed 72 per cent of stores in Bro(Myn were not in compliance, and 60 per cent non-compliance in Manhattan.

According to the IRS sampling, the state of Virginia showed a 40 per cent noncompliance, the Southeastern United States 45 per cent, Nebraska 50 per cent, Illinois 45 per cent, and New Mexico 65 per coit.

They were simply not aware of the regulation, Portney said. They said, Were glad you came in. Now we know what the rules are.

AWARD rtlESENTED ... Kincey Worthington (R) of Worthington Farms Inc., received the CXitstanding Qmservation Farmer award from Arch J. Flanagan, chairman of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District board of directors. The award is presented each year as part of the national Goodyear Awards Program conducted 1^ the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., in cooperation with the National Association of Conservation Districts. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Sfeel Industry Sees Price War

District Court

PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) Steel industry sources, pointing to a price cut by U.S. Steel Corp. on large tonnage items, say a price war has broken out in the industry.

U.S. Steel announced price cuts Wednesday ranging from $5 to $8 a ton on hot and cold rolled sheet products, used in making autos and appliances and added a spectacular slash of $25 a ton on merchant quality steel bars, a structural product.

- U.S. Steel, the nations top producer, said there was no cost justification for making the cuts. The firm said it was doing so to meet prices established by the competition.

Industry sources say Inland Steel Co. of Chicago, the nations seventh largest producer, made the first move.

Although an Inland spokesman would say only his company made price adjustments on Monday, industry sources

Hunting Spaniel Scented Trouble

HYATTSVILLE, Md. (AP) -Smokie, a pet spaniel, stopped chasing a rabbit to lead his master on a mission of mercy.

Alden McKim Crane said he was hunting when the dog veered from the trail of a rabbit and took him instead to a starving Boston bull terrier with a broken leg.

A veterinarian reports the injured animal will recover.

said Inland offered large customers quantity discounts from published prices on hot and cold rolled steel. There was no public announcement.

When Bethlehem Steel, the second-largest producer became aware of the move, sources said it cut its affected sheet prices. It was not known how the reduction on cold rolled sheets would affect the previously announced Feb. 1 hike.

Best Sellers Of Greeting Cards

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Thirty years ago, a young artist named Dorothy Maienschein designed a greeting card called Pansies for Thoughts.

Since 1941 more than 13 million copies of the little ffickel card have been solda worlds record. Mrs. Maienschein, now a grandmother, says she is amazed and wouldnt change a thing on the card.

Judge Joseph D. Blythe disposed of the following cases at the December 20-23 term of District Court in Pitt County:

John Daniel Vernelson, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.

Wiilie Ray Edwards, speeding. Pay S10 and cost, driving under the influence, noi pros.

Willie Lee Stocks, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Leroy Conray Griffin, Hit and Run, no operators license, 6 months jail su^ended pay SISO and cost, not drive untii properiy iicensed.

Carl Roger Chewning, driving left

center line, pay cost.

Roy Lee Ross, speeding, pay S10 and cost.

Thomas Skimer Littie, driving under the infiuence, pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Robert Lee Whitaker, vioiation of curfew, nol pros with ieave.

Anthony Gorham, shopiifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost. Probation 2 years.

Elmer Ray Corbitt, driving under the influence, guilty of careless and reckless driving. Pay $100 and cost.

Peggy Ann Garris, avoiding red light, nol pros.

/ytarion Lee Barnes, careless and reckless Driving, pay $50 and cost.

Robert Riley Speight, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, Probation 2 years.

Walter Venston Littleton, Jr., fail decrease speed, nol pros.

Frankie Fleming, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continue pay cost.

Robert Lee Williams, assault with deadly weapon, prayer for judgment continued on payment of $50 and cost.

William Stickland, assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave.

Luther Howard Whitehurst, driving under the influence, not guilty.

John Phillip Koehn, breaking into

coin operated machine, 2 years jail.

Phillip Joseph Bisesi, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

Annie B. Langley, assault with deadly weapon, non suit.

David Vines, no operators license, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended pay $75 and cost, gun ordered confiscated.

James Thomas Jones, worthless check, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost and check.

William E. Barnes, worthless check, (2 counts), pay cost in each case.

Charles Otis Cashion, follow too closely, pay cost.

Joy Dean Barnhill, impede the flow of traffic, pay $25 and cost.

Alvin Ray Taylor, speeding, pay $10 and cost.

W. L. Sheffield, assault on female,^ nol pros with leave. ^

Emogene Summerlin, follow too closely, nol pros with leave.

Bobby Allen Mills, trespass, not guilty.

Frank Parker, public drunk, prayer for judgment continued.

Blanche Hardee Harrington, fail stop for stop sign, not guilty.

William Stanley Cherry, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Carlton Gray Perry, driving under the influence, not guilty.

Danny Vance McLawhorn, improper muffler, prayer for judgment continued.

John McCoy Cox, public drunk, pay $25 and cost.

Annie Battle Ward, shoplifting, 6 months jail suspended pay $50 and cost- probation 2 years.

Frank Joseph Anderson, Jr., careless and reckless driving, not guilty.

William Earl McCotter, Jr., improper lights, pay cost.

James David Walls, no registration, nol pros.

Donald Ray Locklear, driving under the influence, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license suspended 12 months.

^OU CUTOUT A

coupoM that'll SAVT0U4CEHTS

wm.

And twen ioo turki the page

KKW BANK CAPERS AMARILLO, Tex. (UPI) This Texas Panhandle city has recorded only two successful bank robberies in its history, both in 1971. The first occurred during the summer when a man carrying what he said was a bomb look $7,000 from a bank drive-in teller. The second took place in December when three men took $43,000.

Reflector Classified

Public Notices

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 A.M. on Monday, January 10, 1972, In the office of the Division Right of Way Agent for the removal of miscellaneous buildings from Project 4.152140 Secondary Road No. 1529 - Beaufort County; Project 4.803184 Secondary Road No. 1782 Pitt County; Project 4.222141 -Secondary Roads No. 1742 and No. 1744 - Pitt County; Project 4.803133 Secondary Road No. 1102 Greene County; and Project 4.182105 Secondary Road No. 1110 - Greene County. The Commission reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For information and proposa'Is, contact C. P. Shaw, Division Right of Way Agent, In the office of the State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina.

Dec, 30, Jan. 4

CARD OF THANKS

THE FAMILY OF the late Smithy Tyson wishes to expreu their appreciation for the kind deeds extended to them during the illness and death of their loved one.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autof for Solo

BUICK 1970 ELECTRA, 225, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, low mileage. Downtown Motors, 744-4892.

CADILLAC 1944 Sedan Deville, white with black hardtop, $1195 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752 4470 or see at Tarheel Truck Rental.

CHEVELLE, 5S 394, 1947 convertible, 4 speed, best offer. Must sell. Call 758-5721.

CHEVROLET 1978 Monte Carlo, vinyl top, bucket seats, automatic, factory air, Am-Fm radio, many extras. Call 758-2413 between 9 a.m,-5 p.m. or 734-4413.

CHEVROLET 1943 BEL AIR,

statlonwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CORVAIR 194$, 3 speed transmission. Call 752-5595 after 4 p.m.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brovm-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.

FORD STATION WAOON 1947 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

FORD 1970 VAN ECONOMY, long wheel base, 19,000 actual miles, one owner. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 744-4892.

MOB 1971. AM-FM radio, air con dition. Call 752-7084.

OLDSMOBILE 1948 Vista Cruiser Statlonwagon, all normal options plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $2195. Holt-Oldsmobile, Hooker Rd., Greenville

OLDS CUTLASS 194$, Statlonwagon, white, clean, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, $725. Call 752-5224 after 5 p.m.

OPEL 1948 KAOETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matlc, console with buctaet seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F & D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

VEOA 1971,4 SPEED, AM-FM radio, going overseas. Must sell, $1800, Call 7544022.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4498.

HASTINGS FORD has dally rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758^114.

Trucks for Sale

DATSUN 1971 PICKUP, 4,000 miles. Call Fountain, 749-4851 after 7 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Cycles for Sale

HONDA CL 108, excelient condition. Can be seen 1305 E. 1st., Greenville.

BOATS* EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758-2iy or 754-0954.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171,

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 4:30 to 4:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOOSBPETS

TEN BEAGLES for sale, all run in pack, good stock. Call 752-3845.

TWO BROKE BEAGLES.

5400.

Call 758-

TOY TERRIOR MANCHESTER

puppies. Dewormed. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy. Greenville. Call 7543279.

MANCHESTER PUPPIES for sale.

Call Marlon Mills, 7545045.

NEW ZEALALND WHITES and all

colors, breeders, pets and cages, 5 miles west of Greenville, 244 By-Pass. Garris Rabbitery, 758-0202 day, 7542914 night or holidays.

COMPLETE 10 GALLON aquarium set-up, four fish free, $8.49, all other sizes and supplies: according. Monkeys, rabbits and birds. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.

ENGLISH AND Pitt Bull dog puppies for sale, wormed and trimmed. See or call Norman Tripp, 754-1940.

Mills Tropical Fish

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752-6425 Special for the week Amazon Parrot $39.00 ea.

Black Mollies 4 for S1.00 Mixed Swords 4 for $1.00

We have AKC Poodle, Pekingese, Chihuahua. Boston Terrier, Dachshunds and Collie.

Shop Hours:

Mofl.-Fri.

Sat.

Sun.

1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 2:94 p.m. - l;09 p.m. 1:09 p.m. - t;09 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Woman to live in with invalid male near Goldsboro. Call 752-4934.

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED. Edna'.s Beauty Salon. Call day 754 3900 night, 752-3210.

AVON

DON'T BE "STUCK INSIDE" THIS WINTER. Oct out, meet people, make friends. Be an Avon Representative. Have your own business during hours you select. Earn extra money. Call or Write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten now: 758-2444.

MAKE EXTRA MONEY working from your own home. For information send stamped, self addressed envelope, plus 25 cents to "Homemakers", P.O. Box 721, Grifton, 28530.

MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITY

If earning $5,000, $10,000 or more interests you! If you are attractive, ambitious, hard working, and have the ability to manage women who demonstrate exclusive balanced beauty service created by Luzier cosmetics (sister company of Clairol), call collect Mr. John Self, 404-633-4511. Experience preferred, but not necessary, we train.

Male Help Wanted

CARPENTERS WANTED to build home improvements. Some travel involved. Must have own tools and transportation. Above average income, paid travel expense. Call collect Carolina Model Homes, 758-3171.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex

cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

Male Halp Wdtifed

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent career opportunity to work out of Greenville, office covers 7 counties, wiil be sellingi. product with iittle competition, ideal working conditions, home every night, top saianr and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 449, Greenville giving past experience.

BUS BOY TO HELP clean tables and serve customers. Must be neat, have clean hair cut, 18 years or older. AAust be able to work weekends, hours 5:15 - approximately 10:30. Call 7540544 752-7074 for appointment.

CARPET MECHANIC wanted,

permanent employment. Call 754 2541 for interview.

TEXAS OIL COMPANY needs good man over 40 for short trips surrounding Greenville. Contact customers. We train. Air mail B. H. Dickerson President, Southwestern Petroleum Corp., Ft. Worth, Texas.

AAANAGER TRAINEE 9

Train to become manager of a branch farm supply center. Prefer applicants to have college training, strong farm or agribusiness background or related experience. Good salary while training plus many attractive fringe benefits. For Interview in Wilson on January 11 or 12, call or write immediately to N. L. Stott, FCX Regional Manager, P. 0. Box 1061, Wilson, N.C. Telephone 291-0221.

Male-Female Help

DUNNILL

ThaJabPiiidtrs

798-2187.

MAN WANTED TO TRAIN as

assistant in department of locally owned business. Must be at least 21 years of age, like to meet public, like to sell and be willing to work limited amount at night, good starting salary. Reply "Assistant Manager", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, giving previous work record arxl references.

WANTED: MANAGER-TRAINEE

for local finance company, good company benefits, must have transportation. Apply In person to 4)5 Evans St., Greenville.

MAN OR WOMAN tO canvass apartments end other areas of Greenville, selling local product. Must be aggressive, have own transportation and free from 4 to 9 p.m. on weekdays. Unlimited earnings. Reply to "Sales", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

AUTO SERVICE TECHNICIANS to service Oldsmobile and other GM cars. Fully experienced man can earn$200 to $250 weekly. We need one top flight mechanic plus one man With basic mechanical knowledge who wants to upgrade his skills and income by attending GM technical school specillzed short courses. Plenty of work year around with steady Income. Company benefits Include paid vacation, sick leave, free hospitalization and insurance. If you are Interested In furture job security\ with a progressive organization, see John Vernelson, service manager. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

COLLEGE STUDENTS WANTED,

male or female, who want to earn extra money. Come to Townhouse AAotor Inn, Memorial Dr., room 228, between 7-8:30 p.m. See or call Phillip McLamb. Remember if you have the time, we have got the dime.

Work Wanted

WANTED: CHILDREN to keep in

my home, Candlewick area. Call 754 1938._

EXPERIENCED housekeeper

available. $1.50 per hour. Call 752 4043.

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX work done in my home. Call 758-1221.

I WILL ADDRESS in long, hand and stuff envelopes for your firm. Low rates. Call 7547150.

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX service offered In my home. Call 752-5214 after 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FARMS

Farin Rentis

WANTED TO LEASE on Shares or sure rent a farm with adequate buildings, with or without tobacco. Call 752-4012 or 758-2370.

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESS! Oo something about It. To place a Clateiffed Ad dial 7524144 nowl

FOR LEASE, 5,379 Ibs. of tobacco. Cali 7544202.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5491.

a ACRES, Grimesland, 3.05 tobacco, 7 corn, one house, two barns, $24,000. Alternatives, will sell for $21,500 with seller's option to cut timber or $18,500 for cleared iWKt, allotments and buildings, excellent terms at only 4 per cent. Call 758-1983,754-2471 after 4 p.m., 7541183 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

57$ ACRES, ORIFTOM, 50 cleared, 4'z'i tobacco, 30 corn, one mile of Neuse River frontage buildings, $40,000. Alternatives, 50 cleared, buildings and allotments $25,000 or 525 acres, wooded for $34000 (less than $49 per acre) excellent terms at only 4 per cant. Call 758-1983, 7542417 after 4 p.m., or 758-1183 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m. -_

FARM EQUIPMENT

WANTED TO BUY, new ideal com picker and A-C. No. 44 or 1972 Poll type combine. Charles Frazier, Rt. 4, Oxford, N.C. 493 3944.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous far Sale

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110

volt -=f~Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Bm 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JANUARY

SALE

1971 Datsun 510. 4 dr. Sadan. Low mileage. Regular S1QQC Price S2195. Holts Price

1971 Mercury MX Sport Coupe. UgM green, green vinyl top, air condition, plus all normal accessories, ^*3195 local owner, very low roiietge. Like new.

1970 Datsun Station Wagon. 1 owner. An exceptional sioac buy at 1070

1970 Olds U. Hardtop Coupe, iigM blue, blue, vinyl top, $4 $ a C factory air. Like new. 0 170

1970 Datsun Sio. 2 dr., air condition, 1 owner. Only ^1795

1970 Chevrolet Mallbu Sport Coupe. Beige vinyl top, 1 _

owner. Regular factory options. Only 2o9o

1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. Burgundy, white vinyl $aa ea fop, factory air, 1 owner. *OOu

1970 Ford Mustang Mark I Coupe. Automatic tran smission with floor omsole, 1 ovmer. Uke new.

2595

1970 Volkswagen Convertible, 1 owner. ^1695

1949 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Blue, blue vinyl top, full $07ae power, air condition, stereo radio, 1 owner. Reduced to * ' Y Q

1948 Olds Vista Cruiser Station Wagon. White with dark wood grain vinyl sides, all normal options plus air *2195 condition and luggage carrier, 1 owner. Only

1948 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Low mileage, vinyl top, full power., loaded with extras, in extra good condition.

*2095

1948 Olds Delta Custom.edr. hardtop, green, gold vinyl top, tilted wheel, air condition, low mileage, like new. *2100 1 local owner.

1948 Olds Delta. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, FM radio, Blr $ 1 a e a condition, 1 focal owner. I 7QU

1948 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. Ail normal options, air * sac condition. Reduced to * QtO

1948 Volkswagen. In excellent condition. Reduced to *1095

1947 Olds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air $1 cac condition. Only

1947 Olds 88. 4 dr. sedan, ail normal options, air con- || cac dition, 1 owner. Only 1370

1947 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air con- $| cac dition. Reduced to

1947 Mercury. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 1 (995

owner. Reduced to

1947 Ford Mustang Coupe. Air condition, extra nice. A %\AQC very good buy at imTQ

1947 Pontiac Grand Prix. 2 dr. hardtop, air condition, $ s a ea blue, vinyl top. Reduced to

I #

1947 Buick Le Sabre. 4 dr., air condition. In excellent $ 1 aqc condition. Only Iw7a

1947 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, blue, vinyl top, n # ac electric windows, air condition. An extra nice car. IOtO

1947 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. Light blue, air con-dition, 1 owner. Very clean. Only *1295

1944 Buick Skylark. 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top, all normal equipment plus air condition. 1 owner. * 1 1 5( Only

1944 Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe. Vinyl top, air

condition. Reduced to 950

1945 Cadillac. 2 dr. hardtop, white, red interior, full |i aac power, air condition. 1470

1944 Plymouth. 2 dr. In excellent condition. Reduced to *395

The Trading Action Is

FINANCING AND INSURANCE AVAILABLE

"TRADE *N' SAVE-WHERE

HOLT

Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hooker Rd.

USED CARS 756-3115

The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.Thursday. January 6. 197215

NEED CASH?

vcle With A Want

FOR SALE

Misc*llanou$for Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHINO,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Tire & Upholsterey, OlcKinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the honoes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

Chaiii Saw

And All Accessories

CURK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive

7S4-25S7

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is lefs.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI .50 Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12100 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or .reiect any adverlisement submitted.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS. (2) 80" console stereos, beautiful walnut cabinet, AM-FM Garrard turntable, built-in 8 track tape, 200 watt peak power, 16 Individual speakers. Pay balance of $396, Terms Available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

TWO NEW 38,0 BTU perfection -vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758-2300 dav.

GUARANTEED anginas, transmission, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvica

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752.2572

N. Oratn St.

FOR SALE

Miscallanaous for Sala

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sate every Friday, same time,* same place. Come bring what you hive to sell. Rt. 3. Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756^3963.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

Back of Raspass Barbacua

12' X 6'8" SLIOINO GLASS DOORS,

one 16 light window with trim, 44" x 54". Will deliver free. 1712 Forest Hills, Greenville. ^

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

DINETTE SET, table, 6 chairs, swivel rocker, very reasonable. Call 756-0852 after 6 p.m.

Real

Estate

Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES e e A

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, I/i baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment $200 Monthly Payment $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235 Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

SPACIOUS-

. (.I, . rnDHi in iti. i-

f. .11'. i.'.i' '.hoppinq .Hid

C nf I .d .lir hf.iiiMull V p. (I . ,11(1 iMt.'. in D.Kk I ,,n() ' mni clinniq riKjm V. . hnl'i' (1- '1 C.ii-R C E N M E A LEY ^

12' X6'r' SLIDING glass doors. Will deliver tree. Call 756-1768._

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green.

26*/iin.deep, 52 in.

high 15 in. wide.

|0 1

Reg. Price

$72.00

Sale Price *49.50

HELP!

Clark t Company

Across from Parker Brofhers

Save You Money on Chrysler Outboard Motors and Boats

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5362.

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Cali 756-2555 9 a.m. . 10 p.m.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Ubel For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St.

752-2175

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS, (2) new

1971 component units with AM-FM deluxe turntable, 24" high speakers, 100 watt peak power, pay balance of only $168.40. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., 752-4053.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great

Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance 8. Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

12 X 58, extra clean, two bedrooms, air condition, washer, married couples only, no pets. Stancill Trailer Court. Call 752-6245.

12 X 58 two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, private lot. Call 756-1972.

THREE BEDROOM mobile with washer. $65 per month. Call 752-6651.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms with air conditioner. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, washer and air conditioner. Located at Azalea Gardens. Will rent to married couple only. No pets. Available ih March. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.

THREE BEDROOM, 12 X 57, 1</> baths. Shady Knoll, washer and air. Call 746-6523 or 746-3538.

12 X 50 HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location: Shady Knolls, Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758 3566 or 756-1307.

12 WIDE, two bedrooms, nicely furnished. Shady Knoll. Call 756-0083

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching 8, farm mowing servica available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746-3461.

IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell it say it again with Want Ad.

REAL ESTATE

for bttter boys in

real estate

CALL GP SEC

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us lUCotanchc PL8-39II. Nishf PL 2- 4409

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West lOth., 758-4711. e

Houses For Sale

TWO HOUSES for sale, 905 and 907 Howell St. $5,000. For information, come by 907 Howell St., Greenville

CANDLEWICK ESTATES. 4

bedroom home, 3 baths, den, formal dining room, electric heat and air conditioning, 2 colonial fireplaces, screened in back porch, wooded lot ISO- X 200' Call 758 4646 for ap pointmenf.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First, 752 5700,

ED TIPTON AGENCY

Outboard Motors

Chrysler and Aero Marine

CLARK & COMPANY

Memorial Drive

756-2557

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS, time arranged. Call 756 0472.

can be

LOST& FOUND

MATTRESS AND BOX Springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.

FREE!

All McCulloch Chain Saws serviced free. Ready to use. Sold by

Clark & Company

Across from Parker Brothers

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1HIS IS FHIESDE WEATHER $24,000.00

IMi Cowon - Colltta Court, iriek, ] boareom, 2 batht, Mvint room with iirtpiace, kiiChon with Iwllt-ln broakfatt roa, don, otlllty room, tomlly room, control air, that carpotlnf, carport, cornor lot.

$25,000.00

Lomont Orlvo, PInowood Foroft, Brick,

1 bodrooms, 2 both*, living room, kit-chon, don with llroplaco, otlllty room, on largo woodod lot, "L" fhopo homo.

$36,000.00

Brantwood Sob-dlvlilon, Now Homo, rick, J bodroomt, 1 both, living room, dining room, kltchon with dithwoshor, broakfatt aroa, vtility room, don with orchod firoplaco, control air, dooWo garago and ttorogo, carpoting, ALL BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED WITH SPANISH DECOR - Moit too to ap prociato.

For thtsa and otbar homes, with the warmth only a fireplace can give

CONTACT;

D. G. NIgIioIs Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Anne Stott, 752-4344 Home; Jeanie Jonas, 751-5297 Horn#; David Nichols, 752-744^ Home._

LOST: White English Setter, some brown markings. If found or seen please call 756-1465.

LOST: In Brookgreen area, Friday night, one male dog, white with black spots, real old and fat, answers to name of Pete. Reward offered. Call 752 2796, Mrs. A. R. Barrett, 517 Longmeadow Rd.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll Call 756-2714.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 756-0546 or 752-7074.

ONE BEDROOM mobile home. 756-0437.

Call

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TWO BEDROOMS, clean, reasonable, located near university, couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772^_

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1</'i baths, central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. $115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758 3276 day or 758-1505 night.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 or 758 2525.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1947, 60 X 12, RITZCRAFT, central air. Call after 6 p.m., 756 3742.

754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses for Sale

SIX ROOMS. Central heat and air condition. Call 752-7137 between 8:15 a.m.-5:15 p.m.

Apartments for Rent

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win, terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881.

THREE BEDROOM DUPLEX,

unfurnished apartment for lease to family, no pets, $130 per month. Call 754-0741 or 756^2458.

2705 CROCKETT DR., 3 bedrooms, V/j baths, kitchen with built in stove and oven, carpeting, carport and storage room. Estate Realty Co., 752 5058, Jarvis or Dorliss Mills, 752-3647, Phil Dickerson, 756-4387.

60 X 12, less than one year old, Ritz-craft. Must sacrifice, $600 down, assume payments, $107.98 per month, already hooked up. 756-0896.

EXTRA NEAT 12 x 44 Frontier mobile honrie, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Call Fountain, 746-4851 after 7 p.m.

USED MOBILE HOME tor sale. Call Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

OPPORTUNITY

WOULD YOU LIKE a business of your own, keep your present ob, ideal tor husband wife team, pleasant work, set your own hours. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4069.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8< Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. - Tel. 752-4187

2005 FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

BY OWNER: Brick veneer, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, torrnal dining room, living rooni with fireplace, kitchen-den combination, 1,800 sq. ft. living space. Assume loan and equity, 150' x 200' lot. Call 756-6750. ______

FOR RENT OF SALE, Winterville, three bedrooms, IVj bath, carport, utility, central heat and air, nice lot, curb and gutter, $150 per month, sale price $21,000. Call H.W. Gooding, 746-6569 office, or 746 3541 home.

OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments

88 2-bedroom,

0 alactric heat,

^ 6-clostts, fully carpated, disposal, dishwashar # club houst- swimming pool, 9 laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 8 university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart menfs Two bedrooms, wall fo wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or un furnished Cell 756 5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

Rooms for Rent

SMALL ONE ROOM utility apart ment tor working man at $47 50 per month. Call 752 6165

ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO

commercial men or college students, close to Main St., *t block from college Call 75 2 3546,

NEW LUXURY COUNTRY apart ments, east of Greenville, electrical neat and central air conditioning, stove and refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted, two bedrooms. Cell 746 6740 day or 746 4457 , 756 1037 night

APARTMENT, FURNISHED. $85

per month. Call 758 4990.

3 ROOM NICELY furnished apart ment tor couple only. Apply at 310 S Jarvis St, Greenville.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800.

Houses for Rent

2S04 JEFFERSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer dryer hookups. $140 per month. Call 756 3119.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

(- IQUIPPID WITH--

44xrtpjtrixi: )

MAJOR APFUANCfS J

ELM VILLA APARTMENTS. 208 S.

Elm St. One, two bedroom etticiency and apt. completely furnished, utilities also furnished. Call 752-3376.

APARTMENT RENTALS;

University Towntxjuses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7464310.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,283 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 7564151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCE are in

the "Autos tor Sale" columns of today's Classified Ads.

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 4465493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. Three office unit opening directly to street Office located in downtown Green ville in very desirable location with parking available. Call 752-7137.

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchen privileges. Call 752 2664.

ciSassified display

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic We also work on American cars, for merly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St Call 752 6490

I. STONEY BRYANT HARDEE'witl no longer be responsible tor any debts contracted by anyone other than myself

RESORTS

27 SECTION A, Collingfon Harbor, Kill Oevel Hills. A bargain at $7500 Call (919) 758 5246_

WANTED

WE WILL DO YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work Call 758 3240 after 6 p.m._

Wanted To Buy

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,

household goods. Call George. 758 3190 days or 758 4803 nights

WANTED TO BUY or lease peanut acreage Call 752 5567 of 758 2996

Wanted To Lease

WANTED: Approximately 12,000 lbs of tobacco to be moved to P'tt County Will pay 22c per lb. Call 827 5385 collect, Pinetops

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hoeelite Qian Saws Sales & Service

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Drive

ROOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Last year, Capri was Import Car of the Year.

MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM mw tin$, whni covers. vinyl roof option!

This year, Mercury Montego is %ar of the Year.

When you're hot, youre hot!

Not one, but two winners of Road Test Magazines awards are now in our showroom.

Mercury Montego, the new per-sonal-size car'with big-car ride, was selected Car of the Year" for 1972 by Road Test magazine. Its editors considered more than 40 models to determine the winner.

Last year Capri, the sexy European

SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN

at a shamefully low price, won the Import Car of the Year" award over all contenders.

Impressive? We think so . . . and were sure youll agree when you see and drive these outstanding cars, "visit Us soon! Discover for yourself why Capri sold more cars in its first year than any other import did, and why Mercury Montego sales during November were up 147% over the same period last year.

Capri and Mercury Montego: both winners and just two of the mny better ideas we have for you! Remember, nobody in the business has rripre kinds of cars for more kinds of people.

SMITH-WILDIOP MOTORS

2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

A BETTER WAY THE USA WITH NEW USEB CAR

30 Oays 100%

TB SEE BUR

WARRANTY!

SPECIAL THIS WEEK

1971 Chevrolet Kingwood Wagen. i passenger, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, one local owner, 14,000 miles, blue.

>3895

24 Moiths 15%

1970 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, electric windows and seats, blue, black vinyl top. ^

3095

1970 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue,

blue vinyl interior. ^2395

1969 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air,

blue, black vinyl top. ^1995

1971 Chevrolet Malibu. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, green, white top, low mileage.

*3195

1970 Ford Falcon. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, V-8, blue, blue vinyl interior.

. 1495

1969 Ford Fairlane 500. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, V-8, blue, blue vinyl interior,

new tires M 595

1970 Plymouth Fury III. 4 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, bronze, black vinyl interior. _ _ ^ _

*2295

1969 Buick Skylark Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, white, black top, red interior, new tires.

*1895

1970 Chevrolet ImpBia. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8 engine, dark green, black vinyl top.

*2495

1971 Plymouth Road Runner. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, blue, one owner, 12,000 miles.

*2695

1970 Chevrolet Impala Custom Coupe. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 400 V-8 engine, green, black vinyl top, one local owner, 15,000 miles, factory warranty

remaining. ^2695

^69 Ford Mustang. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white, black interior, onKloal owner. _

*1995

1969 Dodge Swinger. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 340 V-8 engine, blue, blue vinyl interior, one owner.

*1695

1969 Chevrolet Belair. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, 327 V-8, blue, dark blue top, one owner.

*1695

TRUCKS

1971 Chtvrolet Sports Van. Radio, heater, automatic, V8, blue and white, 9,000 miles. *3695

1969 El Camino. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, air, V-S, green, green vinyl top. * 1 995

1969 Dodge Custom Vi ton pickup. Radio, heater, straight drive, V

1969 Chevrolet Stepside '] ton pickup. Radio, heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, red, 22,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.

*1795

1970 Chevrolet Fleetside '/ ton pickup. Heater, straight drive, 6 cylinder, gold, 18,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.

*2195

1971 Chevrolet Cheyenne V] ton pickup. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8 engine, black and white, 12,000 miles, one owner. *3895

1970 El Camino. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, green, dark green vinyl top, one owner. *259 5

1971 Chevrolet Fleetside custom Vy ton pickup. Radio, heater, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, white top, one owner, 12,000 miles. *2995

Waverly Phelps

President of Gtmpany

Clyn Barber Regan Jones

See One of These Salesmen:

Bill Haddock James Phelps

New Oir Seles Mflr.

Used Car Sales Mgr.

Ed Briley Jay Mills

Norman Van Horne

Asst. Used Car Manager

"^Rex Wainwright James Pace

PHELPS CHEVROLET

License No. 2991

Call 756-2150 -i-

1*-The DUy Reflector. GreenvUIe, N.C.-Hiurtdty, Janaary f. IfW

iiil

ililiiS

MEMO TO; Jimmy Davis, Mgr

STORE; Greenville

Our central warehouse is overstocked on these items & it is URGENT

that you sell these items IMMEDIATELY to give more room for new stocM

ypry <-rii1y ymirs ^

H. Meyers PresidentDue to the above memo, the following items plus

hundreds more have been drastically reduced 1

1.) <;|lllTFMjJMSS HATTIIESS t SHIIICS-Oil !ll .Queen Siie...Was $199.95

2.) HIDE-A-BED -by Simmons...deep cushioned comfort. Black Vinyl...Was $490.00 i) WINS BACK SOFA & CHAIR-Green print "Scotchgard" Fabric... Was $199.95... 4.) END TABLE-Solid Maple...Only one to sell...Was $69.95

NOW m H0WJ333 NOW M77 NOW MS

m m m ^ ^ --- ' ........-.........

5.) 7 Pc BINETTET. Jo ma( table and 6 sturdy chairs...Only 1 to sell...Was $99.95

6.) 6II0IIP BIWHli RMH CHAUS .odd, mismatched...floor samples...Values to $49.95 T.) OCTAGONAL HASSOCKSover Christmas...asst. colors...Was $9.95

NOW ^58

NOW 1/2 offl

8.) OVAL BRAIB RUGS .Only 3 to sell...a real bargain...New Price $59.95

NOW 10

o!) 000 NIOHT STANO .Solid oak from a nicer bedroom group-discontinued...Was $69.95

NOW ns

loj OK[Y 1 OBB CHAIR - left from living room suite..."lost one of its feet"...Was $79.95

NOW MO

11) ISOIinni LAHPS-OOASS, COYSTAL. MILA ClASS OASt ...ClC.

10 \ UAID NIDI CD CCK Rtt ^iinhpam nHp<: Hair in-minutes...4 eft...Wa

1) HAI CORIEO SETS.. .By Sunbeam...Dries Hair in-mrnutes...4 left...Was $29.95_

13.1. CONSfllE COLOR TY ...Maple Cabinet only one...scratched...eg needs repair. Was $599^5

OEDOCEO TO 'A PEE NOW 12.00 NOW 299

14.) OCA CONSOIE STE9E0 .. .All Fine Features including tape jacks.-.scratched-only 1. Was $399.95

NOW M99

15.) 5 Pc. MIRROR 8. SCONCE SETS .left over from Christmas...while they last...

16.1 5 Pc SPANISH OEIIOOOII.. Dark Oak finish-dresser, 2 mirrors, chest, bed...

SAIE ffllCE 1.00 REOOCEO TO 170

17.) MAPLE GUN CABINET -Holds 6 guns, plus storage drawer with lock...Was $99.95

NOW 166

18.) TWIN SIZE BEO -Solid Maple Spindle-Only 1 to seW-Vz price. Was $69.96

19.) SOFA Blf JOHNSON CARPER -l-ovely crushed velvet cover...only 1 to sel ...Was $349.95

NOW 135

NOW M99

wv# Wwl Ww m

20.) 3 TIER PICTURE WINBOW TABLE -mahogany finish, overstocked...Was $49.95

NOW 138

21.) FUZZY FEET SCAHER RUG .. .over 40" long...assort. colors...while they last

ONLY M.00

22.) BRASS FLOOR LAMP Price...3 way switch for proper lighting anywhere. Was $19.95

NOW 19.97

23.) PAIt EARIY AMERICAN CHAIRS ...wing Back...Print cover "2 for the price ol 1". Was $96.95

OOTH 69.95

towa/ I fllll krlllv I nifiBiaiawraiaa w- --------

24.) HIOE-AWAY RED ...Scotchgard Rust Tweed Co>er...Only 1 to selL.sleeps two. Was $249.95

NOW 190

25.) STEREO ENTERTAINMENT CENTER .AM/FM, 4 speed phono, built-in bar...Quantities limited.

26.) MOOERN DESK . J this price we must sell ' in the box"...2 drawers...Was $39.95__

SALE 196

NOW 22

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