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91st Year

NO. 6

INSIDE READING

Pafe I - City Wgfcway Work

Pagal-OMlaarlaa

Pgge 7 - SfUan Edga ECU

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1972

12 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

ROBED AND READY - WUUam H. Rehnquist, left, and Lewis F. Powell Jr. don their robes prior to being sworn

in. as associate Justices of the Supreme Court. (AP Wirephoto)

Powell, Rehnquist Take Their Seats

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lewis F. Powell Jr. and William H. Rdinquist took their seats today the Supreme C^urt in the frst double swearing-in ceremony in 60 years.

A packed courtroom to which all but invited guests were barred watched Powell, an aristocratic Virginia lawyer, and then Rehnquist, a young Goldwater conservative, take oaths administered by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger. * They took their places at the freshmen ends of the bench.

Burger concluded the lOnnin-ute ceremony with brief words

of welcome to his fellow Nixon administration appointees. He said: We lo<* forward to many years of work with you in our common cause.

This was the first time in memory that the general public was barred from an open session of the l^in^me Court. A spokesman suggested the reason was the large number of guests.

The succession of Powell and Rehnquist to the seats once held by the late Hugo L. Black and Jdm M. Harlan brings the court up to full numerical strength of nine for the frst

I Ineligible, But }

He's In

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) North Carolinas social services commissioner says eight welfare recipients found ineligible last fall by state investigators still are receiving welfare checks.

Clifton M. Craig said Thursday the counties in which the eight persons live were notified at least two months ago that an error had been made but they haven't done anything about it so far.

Craig declined to identify the counties, saying: Im not trying to crucify any county. Im not after state administration. Im only after proper administration.

Earlier this week, Craig said quality control investigators with the state Social Services Department had checked 239 cases of aid to families with dependent children from July 1 to Nov. 1,1971, and found 24 ineligible for benefits.

Craig said the eight recipients still receiving checks were among those 24.

The welfare program in North Carolina is administered on the county level. Only the counties may add or remove persons from the welfare rolls.

CONCORD, N.H. (AP) President Nixon officially announced today he will seek reeiection. telling New Hampshire campaign workers that he will allow his name to stay on the ballot for the states March 7 presidential primary.

Nixon said he was seeking reeiection because I want to complete the work we have begun ..."

His announcement came in a letter from the Western White House to former Gov. Lane Dwinneil who heads the group of supporters that placed Nixons name on the ballot Monday.

Cliy Council Approves Selling Utilities Bonds

Sale of an additional half a million dollar electric bonds by the Greenville Utilities Commission received the stamp of approval by the Greenville City Council at its meeting last night.

City Manager Harry Hagerty said the utilities commission had indicated a need to have the balance of $500,000 in electric bonds approved for sale. The Local Government Commissitm has advised us that now is a good time to do it.

Petty and Shetterly of New York had prepared the necessary resolution for the sale of these bonds. The wording o bomls sale resolutions is such a ticklish situation, Hagerty noted, that it is necessary -to be very careful how the resolution is worded.

Hagerty, recalling that these bonds are part of the bloc of electric, water and sewer bonds approved by public referendum in December 1969, said that the citys bid attorneys Mitchell,

The nearness of the 21st century was evidit when HagCTty explained that the bonds, coming due at various dates on a staggered basis, would see the final section due October 23,2000 A.D.

Utilites Commissiwier Charles Home noted that following sale oi the elctric bonds, there still remained $500,000 in water bonds and $750,000 in sewer bonds of the m-iginal set les to be sold.

Heavy Opposition Heard

Rezoning Request Loses In Long Council Session

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflectar 8Uff Writer Heavy >nd defeat of

a requeat for reioning of an area north of Greenfield Terrace Subdivision developed Thursday night when the matter came up at the aty Cotmcil meeting in a puldic hMTing.

At the beginning of the coimcils first 1972 meeting on Old Christmas Day, which lasted until Just beftm midnight, a full

audience was on hand until the council approved Councilman Percy Coxs motion that the recpiest for nooning be doiied on grounds that there is not proper access to the prop1y. During the course of the public hearing, about a doxen opponents expressed concern about the propoeal for rexoning sought by Bfilton P. Dawson and the congregation of Mt, Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, who

have an option on 10 acres of undeveloped land adjacent to Greenfeld Terrace. The church members and board have {Hopoeed develofHng a 100 unit apartment complex on the land.

Opposition spokesmen, all Negro with one exception, praised the concept of such a housing project, but pointed out there wen other land sites availaMe that would be more suitable for such a project. Other

India Establishes Hanoi Relations

time since the summer.

Atty. Gen. John N. MitcheU introduced Powell and Rdin-quist and in-esoited framed letters of commission from Presi-dcmt Nixon. They were read aloud by E. Robert Seaver, the court clerk.

No other court business was c<mducted at the session.

Afterwafd, the two new men Joined their seven colleagues at the regular Friday closed conference.

The two new members cannot vote as the Justices reach decisions on cases already heard this term. But they can vote on whether to grant review to scores of pending ai^ls.

NEW DELHI (AP) - IndU established full diplomatic rela-ti(MU with North Vietnam today, abandoning its (rffcial policy of treating Hanoi and Saigon as equals.

This means that India will have an embassy in Hanoi and only a consulate general, whose diief is of lower rank than an embassys ambassador, in Saigon.

India has resisted this move in the past, desirite dnands from leftist political parties and Communist natioM, saying it

would Jeopardise its status as diairman (tf the IntemaUmial Control Commission which is charged with supowising the 1904 cease-fire in Vietnam.

Reaction from South Vietnam was prompt. Foreign Minister TYan Van Lam told newsmen in Saigon that India's establishment of full diplomatic ties with Hanoi is harmful to its position as a neutral and u drair-man of the ICC.

He said he plana to file a protest wid) New Delhi.

Hie Indian decision could

Unemployment For December Edged Upward

WASHWGTON (AP) - The nations unemi^oyment edged up to 6.1 per coit last month, just below a nine-year hi^ reached a year earlier, the government said today.

At the same time, the Labor Departmoits Bureau of Labor Statistics said the average rate of unemfdt^ent fw all of last year was 5.9 per cent, tq> from 4.9 par cent in 1970 and 3.5 per cent in 1960.

Ottierwise most Job statistics for December were either unchanged or slif^tly worse when compared with the month before.

The 6.1 per cent over-all Jobless rate was up sUghtly from Novonbors 6.0 per cent and Octobers 5.8 per cent. It was

Store Break-In

BETHEL-Pollee are investlgatfaig the Thursday night theft of some 11,300 In watches and dlaraoads from a Jewelry store on main street here.

PoUee Chdf Walter Gray reported that the break-in at Alexanders Jewelry was discovered by officers at 11:30 p.m. He said the In-eident occnrred sometime after 11 p.m.

Just below the 6.2 po* cent rate for December 1970, whoi the JoUess figure peaked at a nine-year high.

The Jobless rate for non-udiites Jumped sharply from 9.3 per cent in November to 10.3 per cent last month. At the same time the rate for whites fell from 5.7 per cent in November to 5.4 per cent last month.

There was no change in the rate for adult men, at 4.4 per cent or for adult women at 5.8 per cent, but the rate for teenagers of both sexes edged up fnun 17.0 per cent in November to 17.5 per cent in December.

Tim natkms total civilian work force udiich showed a riiarp gain in November showed little dumged in December.

In real numbos the total fotre tumUed from 85.0 million in November to 84.9 millio) hi Deconber. Adjusted for seasonal variations, the government fgured the civilian work force at 85.2 millioi in November and 85.3 million in December.

The tdal numbo* of persons hdding Jobs' also was little dumged, at 80.2 million in real numbers and 80.1 million seasonally adjusted.

The number of Job seekers was 4.7 million in actual numbers, or 5.2 million seasonally adjuded.

have vast repercussions on the future of the ICC, whose other members are Canada and Poland.

In the past, India would goi-erally abstain on controversial votes, with (^ada and Poland opposing each otho*. Now India conceivably might adopt a stand doaer to Poland.

The new di|riomatic relations became effective at once, ac-OHtiing to a knief Indian Foreign Ministry statement.

The Indian government radio, in a brief commentary made simultaneously with the announcement noted that India had been chairman of the ICC, but added: The continuing strife in Indochina, especially in Vietnam, has been a cause of great anxiety to India in re-coit years. ...

Recently, a number of countries have raised thdr rdations with North Vietnam to the embassy level. They include Swe-doi and Switzerland.

Most Western nations had felt that India was biased, or at least sympathetic, toward North Vietnam.

India has often criticized U.S. policies toward Vietnam and only last week expressed its concern at the resumption of bombing of North Vietnam.

India also has been under ix-easure from the Communist bloc to raise its relations from the consulate general to the embassy level with North Korea and East Germany. There has been no indication whether any similar action was contemplated toward these two countries.

For The Birds

Chetf Gray said that polke foand a wladaw on a storefront display area broken out and the merchandise missing from the disfday case. No estimate of danmge to the store was available as the faivestigatioa con tinned.

AMBUSHED TEL AVIV (AP) - Eight Arab guerillas ambushed an Israeli military engineer in the Golan Heists Thursday, cut off his head and apparently took it back to Syria, the military command said.

DUNN. N.C. (AP) Radio station WQTl-FM in Dunn has found that farn.crs in the eastern North Carolina area have recently begun piping the stations programs of country music into their barns and henhouses.

The farmers say it helps sooth the cows and makes the chickens lay more eggs. In fact, one farmer, Jeff Warren of Rt. 1, Roseboro. has printed musical notes on his egg cartons, with the noUtion, "Eggs laid to FM music."

In response to the new market, WQTl announced t^day that it will begin programming a special hour of "Music for Chickens" each night. A station spokesman said the chickens and cows would be hearing their favorite soft country and western melodies.

factors mentioned frequently were those dealing with excessive traffc that would result as there is only one paved road into the area; the downgrading of a residential area that was described as the [xride of the Black community^of Gi and a desire to maintain the i as one of l^e owners rathw' than <me/oi landlords-tenants.

Attorney Earl Whitted, Jr., representing Dawson and the Mt. Calvary Free WiU Baptst Church, observed that under the proposed plans, the apartment complex would be Greenville owned, managed and operated, and that the it>Ject would provide a $1,500,000 housing addition for the Negro community.

One proponent from the Mt. (^vary congr^ation noted that all the opposition seemed to come from persons who were members of Sycamore Hill Baptist Oiurch.

Mayor S. Eugene West, foUo9^ the councils actimi, toldi Whitted that he and council members would give whatevw assistance they could provide in helping the Mt. Calvary congregation in efforts to locate some other land site for the apartment project.

Another public hearing, that on the abandonment of a portion of Allen Street, a dedicated 40 foot street that has never been openol, resulted in actira being tabled until the February 10 City Council meeting. Mayor West, after attorney Louis Gaylord Jr .s jnresentation of a request by the N.C. Equipment Company to abandmi a portion of the street, noted Uiat city policy does not allow developers to develop property without leaving an access street. (Closing of this portion would leave only an 18 foot alley parallel to the RaynOT-Forbes-Clark Warehouse opoi as an access street. Blayor West recommended reserving a decision on the matter until the next city council meeting.

Public hearings receiving ap{MDval > included the rezoning of two areas faming part of Bobs Mobile Estates on Hooker Road and U.S. 264 by-pass from Highway Commercial to RA-20; rezoning a 200 by 200 foot lot on Greene Street north of Tar River from Flood Plain to Highway

Commercial; and reiontog an area adjacent to Home Builders Supply Company from a combination of R-6 residential and Downtown Commercial Fringe to Hi^way Commercial.

^reet assessment rolls for provements for curb, gutter paving of Douglas Street Contentnea Street to the end of Douglas Street; and for curb and gutter of Greenfield Boulevard; Woodside Road; Firesicte Road ; McDowell Street from Battle Drive to Battle Street; and Battle Drive from Lincoln Drive to Bancroft Drive was set for a public hearing on February 10.

A request for a Mme change of the Recreation Conunission to Parks and Recreation Commission was tabled imtil the July CHty Coteitil meeting. This action followed a lengthy discunion led by C^ty councilman William Dans^, who is the CMty Councils representative on the Recreation Commission. The discussion developed to encompass thoughts on a name change for the department as well as the commission.

Much of the opposition to a name change centered on lack of information of what would be entailed from the standpoint of actual changes in responsibility of a combined Park and Recreation Department, as well as a possible increase of funds that could conceivably develop as the recreation program and the perk program expands. Dansey observed that a name change would basically recognize the reality of the existing arrangement wherein the Recreation Department and Recreati(m Commission already carry the greater portion of the responsibility for maintaining the citys parks.

The councils vote was four in favor of and two opposed to tabling the issue until the July meeting.

The Recreation Commission scored an ap^^al on another request that of seeking financial support to make possible an agreement between the Recreation Commission and the City School Board relative to a lease arrangement for the Eppes High School Gym and Cafeteria building.

(Continned on page 6)

Graham Named

To Library Bd.

Greenville attorney Laurence (Larry) S. Graham has been ai^inted by the City Council as a member of the Board of Directors of Sheppard Memorial Library.

Cfraham, a Raleigh native who has lived in Greenville since September 1969, replaces William Brewer, who recently resigned from the board due to plans to move outside the city limits.

A graduate of Wake Forest, Mdiere he comjrieted both his undergraduate studies and the Law School, (^aham is married to the former Fane Smith of Raleigh.

He is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Greenville where he is currently on the Board of Deacons. He is also on the Board of Directors for the Greenville Jaycees and the Boys Gub, and is a member of the North Carolina and Pitt

Coimty chapters Association.

of the Bar

LAURENCE GRAHAM

IChicod Creek Watershed Hearing Continued Until January 28

By BLANCHE HARDEE Reflector Staff Writer NEW BERN - A hearing,

in which five environmental groups are attempting to secure an injunction to prevent work from continuing on the C3iicod Creek watershed project in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, was continued until Jan. 28 by Judge John Larkin in U.S. Eastern District Co(m here

yesterday.

TTie hearing began Wednesday and continued yesterday. The order continuing the hearing was entered, according to Judge Larkins, to allow the original plaintiffs in the case to study a motion for intervention by two prospecUve defendant groups and time for the defendants to answer the

plaintiffs objections.

Plaintiffs in the case include the Natural Resources Defense Council, the North Carolina Wildlife Fedo^ation, the Pamlico-Tar Conservation Coalition, the National WUdlife Federation and the Frioids oi tiie Earth.

Defendants include officials of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, USDAs Soil Conservation Service,

USDAs Farmers Home Administration and the Pitt County Drainage District Number Nine (the Chicod Credt inoject).

The two groups petitioning the court for intervention in the action include a grmq) of landowners and Greenville Attorney Frank Wooten on bdudf (ff tiie Pitt Drainage Didrict Number Nine.

Among witnesses who

testified yesterday afternoon was Hollis Williams, Deputy Administrator for Watersheds, USDA, SCS, Washington, D.C.

SCS has some 970 projects over the United States, Williams told the court, with work currently under way on 651 of them.

Williams said the Environmental Pdicy Act should not apply to projects.

planned and approved {xior to the January, 1970, effective date of the Act.

Earlier witnesses said an application for the Chicod dwek project was submitted in 198S aid ai^roved in 1966.

Williams said if their projects had no adverse effect on the environment and had the approval of the U.S. Bureau of Fisheries and WUdlife. the SCS. and the

Department of Water and Air Resources, then the green li^t for the (woject was turned on.

WUliams told the court a special board of reviews, composed of biologists, engineers and other specialists, had reviewed the Giicod proposal and recommended that the SCS proceed vrith the work.

WUliams said a fuU en

vironmental impact study, as charged the plaintiffs, is not needed for the Oiicod project.

No impact studies have been issued for any (rf the 651 projects undor development at the present time, WUliams said.

However, WilUams said, that careful reviews of aU the (HToJects were made after (Ceatiaeod on page 3)

2The Daily Reflector, Greenvttle, N.C.Friday. Jannary 7,1172

PAGE BOY AND UPSWEEP STYLES These are two fashions presented Wednesday at the New York Couture Councils press week show in New

York. At left is the simple pageboy style and at right is the convoluted upsweep fashion. (AP Wirephoto)

For Spring Hair Style Start With A Pageboy

By ANN HEI^KEN AP Fashioa-Wrttr

NEW YORK (AP) Spring hair styles start with a simple pageboy, but they end at a convoluted upsweep That Dont touch me, Ive

just been to the beauty parlor look, is back again* ft includes such marvels as clots of hair bunched in back, twisted braids, buns, curls, ponytails, pins and ribbonsoften all on the same arrangement.

Griffon News

Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Butler, Miss Jennifer, Michael, Steven and *Loyd Allen Butler have returned from a Florida trip where they visited Disney World and other points of interest.

Spec 4 and Mrs. Wallace Woodard, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Carter of Hampton, Va., made a holiday visit here as guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Woodard.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Barwick had as guests for the holidays their children. Dr. and Mrs. Jimmy Barwick and daughter, Hope, of Del Rio, Tex., Mr. and Mrs. Gene Barwick, Miss Connie and Mike Barwick of Petersburg, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Alan Barwick and children, Lisa and Joey of Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Davenport have returned from a Florida trip and a visit in Sarasota with a nephew, John Perkins, and Mrs. Perkins. They also made stops at Tampa, St. Petersburg an^ Tarpool Springs. '

Guests here for a holiday visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget were Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Paget of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Paget Jr. of Chapel Hill.

Guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mann Saturday for a family dinner and visit were Dr. and Mrs. Thurston J. Mann, Jeff, Ray, and Dick Mann of

COOKING IS FUN!

CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor Chicken Liver Pate Crackers Prune Streusel Cake

Beverage

PRl \K STRElSEL CAKE

A substantial dessert. Dont expect it to be light and fluffy!

1m cups unsifted flour

1 teaspoon baking soda

2 teaspoons cinnamon

1 teaspoon nutmeg

' 1 cup of a quarter-pound stick) butter or margarine

I'-.* cups sugar

2 eggs

2 cups cut-up cooked prunes

Topping, see below

On wax paper thoroughly stir together the flour, baking soda, cinnamon and nutmeg. Beat to gether the butter and sugar; thoroughly beat in eggs Stir in flour mixture; fold in prunes, Spread evenly in a well-greased 9-inch square cake pan Sprinkle with Topping. Bake in

Raleigh, Miss Pat Holton of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Mann, Mark and Walter Mann of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mann and daughter Martha of Win-terville.

Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reeves were in Atkinson on Saturday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Murphy.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz have returned to (Charlotte after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bass were in Charlotte for a holiday visit with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Pressley, Mrs. T. C. Spell, Mr. Pressley, Mr. Spell and children.

Miss Alice Hart has returned to Baltimore after a holiday visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hart. Miss Hart is on the staff of Johns Hopkins.,

Patrick Oglesby left Sunday to resume his teaching at Meyer-Park School, Charlotte, after spending the holiday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafayette Parker of New Bern were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. David Parker.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Oglesby of Kernersville were here during the weekend for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. John Oglesby.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dail and children of Raleigh visited here during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hooks.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wetherington of Spartanburg, S.C., were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Cox.

Robert Nelson left Sunday for Winston-Salem to continue his studies at Wake Forest after spending holidays here with his parents, Mr. and ftks. Sam Nelson.

Miss Carolyn Triplette spent the weekend in Whiteville as a guest of Miss Jeanenne Des verges.

Mr. and Mrs. Rick Leonard of Chapel Hill visited here during the holidays with Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Spangler Gives Program

M. C. Batten.

GRIFTON - Mrs. Evelyn Spangler presented the program at the meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Joe Bass.^

Her program topic was If The Shoe Doesnt Fit, Dont Wear It. She stressed the importance of the right fit in shoes for good health and posture as well as comfort.

Guests were Mrs. Jack Manning and Mrs. Spangler.

Mrs. John Condon conducted the business session.

Landlady Upset

About Tenant

Couple Speaks Vows In Candlel^ht Ceremony

By Abigail Van Buran ^

t tm kv CM y. mm IK.)

DEAR ABBY: I recentljPrented an apartment I have in my beck yard to a li-year-oW boy with the understanding that he would be living there alone.

Since than I have seen him leave with his girl friend at 7:45 nearly ev7 morning.

The girl is 16 and a junior in hi^ school, so I assume be is taking her to sdiool. The girls parents are divorced, and the girl is supposed to be living with her father. Several other people have told me they have seen her coining and going from my apartment just Ito she lives Uiere, and this has me upset.

Should I aU her father and tell him what I suspect? Ask the boy I rented the apartment to if that giri is living with him? Ask him for the apartment and give him some other reason for wanting it? Or should I ignore the whole situation completely as none of my business?

LANDLADY IN L. A.

DEAR LANDLADY: Talk directly to the boy. Alter all. yon and he did have an ondersUnding that he would be Uving there alone. And their ages might also be a factor.

However, women can choose a duck tail cut or a tapered style instead. Or she can go Chinese with a full length queue from Stan Hagleser.

Stylists from across the country gathered at a beauty brunch Wednesday at the New York Couture Councils press week, and they see these trends:

The Afro is outpaced by the smaller, softer head.

Long, straight hair of the 1960s is still being chopped off.

The best solution is a neat angled cut. Sides are shorter, swooping down to a longer back. This is often worn with bangs.

Many stylists are tired of the layered look. Its become an ordinary street fashion and must be replaced.

Short cuts are off the neck, partly to clear the way for backless dresses.

Upswept styles are coming back.

So is the ducktail. Remember that in the 1950s?

More complicated, thats the word, says Pierre Hambur of New York City. Hair styles will be more worked out, without being jazzed up.

Complicated is not the word for some arrangements. The word is confused. Styles range) from a three-clump number of teensy teensy curls to three fat high-rise, buns in a row.

However, there is hope. It starts with the pageboy, from Mr. Andre of New York, or the bowl cut page boy, from Betty Bagwell of Columbia, S.C.

These are stylists who give a no-teased lookjust lots of shiny loose clean hair, but well shaped and never far below the shoulders.

DEAR ABBY: I have a neighbor who is driving me nuts. She is forever ringing my phone or doorbell. She does nothing but cOTiplain and she expects me to listen. I mn sick of listening to her, and I have told her so. It does no good. She cant be insulted.

Yesterday wten she called, 1 told her I was busy and had to go, but she kept talking anyway. I finally had to hang up on her. She called me right back, and I wouldnt answer the phone. Next thing I knew this dingbat was at my front door, without a coat in the freezing weather, yelling and cursing and leaning (m my bell. When I saw who it was I didnt pay any attention to ho*, so she tried the knob [thank God, it was bolted. I Then she went around and tried the back door. When she found that bolted, too, she threw stones at my window!

Please tell me how 1 can get this pest to leave me alone? HARRASSED

DEAR HARRASSED: The woman is obvioosly mm than a pestshe is a skk pest. If she lives alone, let her family [if she has one] know of her irrational behavior. Yon dont have to tolerate her harrassment. bat the poor sonl needs help. If yo cant locate her family or., close friends, notify yonr local Mental Health Society.

DEAR ABBY; The letter in your column concerning anonymous phone calls really hit home with me. I have been an employe of the telephone company for many years, and as such. Ive handled numerous complaints involving the misuse of the {^one.

In most cases [not always] when these anonymous calls are traced, they are found to be made by mentally disturbed and very unhappy people who want to impose unhappiness on others.

FOUNTAIN - In a candleUght ceremony, Mi Joyce Anne Dunn and Stq)hen L. IK^lliams were united in marriage at seven oclock on Friday, Dec. 31 at Dildas Grove Church, Rt. 1, Fountain.

Parents of the bride are Blr. and Mrs. Chest L. Dunn of Rt. 1, Fountain. Paroits ai the tnidegroom are Mrs. Naomi Roberson of Rt. 1, Rober-sonville, and the late Mr. William Harvey Williams ST.

The Rev. R(4)ert L. Norvill o^iciated at the (touble ring ceremony. Pianist was Mrs. P^gy Eason of Rt; 2, Farm-ville. Soloist was Mrs. Mary Lloyd of Greenville.

The iMide, given in marriage by her father, wore a formal gown of candlelight satin designed with a lace scalloped yoke and bell ^aped scalloped sleeves. The train, made of matching scallq>ed lace, was attadied in {deats to the back yoke overlaid with scallops. Her veil was desi^ied of bridal loops with clusters of pearls outlined on the leaves and matching lace filled in the center. Her bouquet featured clusters of daisies surrounded by greenery with a large white yellow throated orchid centered in the bouquet.

The Inides sister, Mrs. Doris Mozingo of Greenville, was matron of honor.

The bridegrooms stepfather, Earl Roberson, of Rt. 1, Robersonville, served as best man. Ushers were Richard L. Dunn of Durham, brother of the bride, and William Harvey Williams, of Virginia Beach, Va., brother of the bridegroom.

Mrs. Margie Wooten of Farm-

ville, sister of the bride, presided at the guest register.

Mrs. Rom L. Beaman <rf Rt. 2, Farmville, directed the wedding.

The bride is employed as secretary at Pitt Technical Institute and the bridegroom is employed by United Parcel Service, Kinston.

The cocqde are makii^ ieir home m Rt. 1, Ayden.

Members Hear Miss Clark

Miss Annie Young CUurik was guest speaker at the meeting of the Bonae Artes Book Oub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Don Freeman with Mrs. J. D. Wilson as co-hostess.

Miss Gark dK)wed slides on Switzerland whwe she and a group of 11 oth girls lived and visited last summer while on a six-week stay called Expwnment in International Living.

Miss Gark also described tours in Belgium and France.

Mrs. Herbert Carltmi presided at a business meeting following the iMXkgram. Mrs. Eva Smith thanked members for gifts sit for patiits at Gierry Hospital.

Mrs, Ralph Brimley reported on the Gu-istmas party given the special education class at Elmhurst.

Wipe tops of canned goods with a damp sponge before opening This will help prevent dust or dirt from contaminating food.

Shocmastcrs

For example, <Mje woman who tried to call her husband at his place ol business and found his line busy, then attempted to call a lady she knew, and when HER line was also busy, this we assumed that her hufiband and this lady were talking to each other! She then began to call this lady on the phone and harrass her with all sorts (rf vile accusa-timis.

421 Evans Street In The Heart Of Greenville

You gave very sound advice to the woman who wanted to know what to do about a persistent ancwnymous caller who would phone and say, Your husband wants a divorce, and then hang up: "Get an unpubUshed number!

STEADY READER

SHOP

TONIGHT

UNTIL

Miss McGee Is Speaker

^iss Eunice McGee related a number of experiences during a reoent trip to New York Gty at the Giatham Book Gub meeting Tuesday afternoon.

Among them were descriptions and opinions of the plays she attended while there. She saw No, No Nanette and Fiddler on the Roof. She also attended the Opera Faust, presented at Lincoln Center. Fiddler on the Roof is one of the plays scheduled for this summer at the East Carolina Summer Theater.

The speaker was introduced by Mrs. R. W. Stark.

Guests for the meeting were Miss McGee, Mrs. W. T. Cannon and Mrs. Alex White.

Mrs. A. M. Mumford was club hostess. Mrs. A. C. Ruffin is president of the club.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakeiy

815 Dickinson Ave.

a preheated 350-degree oven until cake feels firm in center1 hour. Cool in pan and cut into squares. (Cake will sink slightly in center.)

TOPPING; Mix together until crumbly ' cup (2 of a quarter-pound stick) butter or mar garine. ' t cup firmly packed brown sugar, 4 cup unsifted flour and 4 cup finely chopped walnuts.

SUNDAY SUPPEK Savory Chicken Broth Chefs Salad iValnut Torte

Bread Tray Beverage

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3 soup cans water

4 cup Marsala wine

2 tablespoons coarsely cheeped parsley

crushed

teaspoon (fried tarragon.

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Resolution Cites Surge

Of Highway Improvement

The DaUy Reflector. Greeaviile. N.C.Fridey, Jasvary f, IfW-a

A resolution commending Governor Robert W. Scott and N. C. State Highway Commissioner W. Arthur Tripp; one adopting Method A" and the nonpartisan election and run-off

Watershed . .

<Contiaed from page 1)

NEPA became effective and that (mly about five impact statements have been issued since that time. Prq;)aration of each statement was estimated to cost 17,200.

Upon questioning by Judge Larkins, Williams said an environmental impact study could be prepared for the project within 15 days, but noted that a draft of the study would have to remain in circulatiqn for review for 90 days before a final statement could be prepared.

Follwoing this pwiod, Williams pointed out, study would then have to go through the many channels for approval. This could take much more time."

Williams stated there was no money in the budget for replanning the Chicod Creek project at this point.

FYank Wooten, testifying yesterday afternoon, said the 230 landowners involved in the 35,100-acre drainage district have spent about $130,000 since the project began.

"They are obligated to pay for this, Wooten said. An FHA loan to help finance the project had already been approved but was stopped due to the suit, he stated.

The Chicod Creek project in effect will channelize the creek, allowing it to carry more water and drain more land in Pitt and Beaufort Counties, thus giving relief from flooding and providing opportunities for adequate outlet of drainage from farm lands.

Provisions have been made to include areas for wildlife in the project.

Environmentalists have said the channelization will damage wildlife habitat within the project.

Grover Hodges of Rt. 1,

Grimesland, and Ben G.

Forrest of Rt. 3, Greenville,

both appeared yesterday

afternoon as witnesses for the defense.

Farmville is a losing proposition here (Chicod Creek area)," Hodges said. "There is an annual loss of crops, caused by drowning and there is trouble with septic tanks and water problems at home.

if allowed to continue, the watershed project will clear these problems," Hodges said.

Hodges said his farming records show more losses as time passes. He reported that in 1962 he was $6,000 in debt at the end of the crop season. He reported there were fields im his farm that could not be cultivated because of the drainage problem.

Forrest reported that portions of his farm land were always under water and that farming was impossible.

Forrest reported that due to drowning of his crops in 1962, he lost about $10,000 that year. He reported a money loss every year since he has been farming in the Chicod area.

If the Chicod Creek project is allowed to be completed," Forrest stated, "it would probably increase my production by 30 per cent."

Mens-Womens

Buy One Pair At Regular Price, Get Second Pair For Only 5c

method ior conducting mtmicipal dectkms; and a third one (hedging suf^xirt to the N.C. General AssemUy authmixed Clean Water Bond Referwxium subject to the vote of the people on May 6; were approved by Greenvilles Oty Council in an action filled first council meeting of 1972 hdd Thursday ni^t.

The resolution commending Nmth Carolinas governor and Greenvilles Highway Commissioner reads in part;

"Whereas, eastern North Cardina in genoral and Pitt County in particular and Greenville m>ecifically have long been overlooked and neglected by the State Hi^way Commission in its highway improvement inrogram; and

"Whareas GovenHsr Robert W. Scott was specific in his ... campaign, promising im-{HY)vements in the State Hi^-way Syston in the east...; and

"Whereas, Governor Scott, unlike some of his (sredecessors, has fulfilled these iH*omi8es in a truly admirable fashion, especially in the a[^intment of W. Arthur Tripp as Commissioner; and

Youth Musical

Planned Sunday

The young people of the Immanuel Baptist Church will present a youth musical "Now Hear It Again, by Bob Burroughs, Sunday at 5 p.m.

The musical is under the direction of Mrs. Norman

^ilkerson with Mrs. Luther Rickoibacker as assistant.

"Whereas, Commisswoer Tripp through the exertion of his forthright and able leadership has been actively responsible for the planning, imptemaitatkm,* and execution of vast improvements h) the State Highway System in Pitt County and the City of Greenville.

Therefore, the City Council ... do hereby resolve that with deep appreciation Commiaaioner Tripp is hereby commended for his actions on behalf of PiU County and the City of Greenville and to acknowledge Governor Scotts invaluable support of these projects."

In adopting the "Method A" ot the new municiapi election procedure,' city councilmen apfxoved the estaUishment of a Municipal Board of Elections; the adoption of a non-partisan election and run-<^ election method for determining the results of municipal elections; and the establishment of a fulltime registration office in (keenville.

Electim of "Method A" also means that the Mimicipal Board of Elections will be empowered to appoint a special re^stration commissioner to be in duu^e of the Registrar Office, with full power and authority to register voters who reside in Greenville regardless of where they live in Greenville.

Under the provisions of tlm new municipal election (H*ocedure law, the City Council will need to appoint membm of the Municipal Board of Elections in 1973. This will alleviate the old system wherein city councilmen acted as the Board of Can

vassers dealing with municipal election matters.

Charles S. Edwards, of the Office of Water and Air Resources in Ralei^, exfdained to city councilmen the General Assembly aidh<Hizatioo of a C3ean Water B<md Referendum that would, if passed, provkte fw the issuance of $150,000,000 in state bonds.

Edwards noted that North Carolina is far behind meny traces in making provisions for clean water resources. He said that many small towns have nothing to hdp finance clean water, and that ptany larger towns in the state need to double their sources.

Edwards also pointed out that passage of the bond issue would "make it possible for the federal government to make grants for 55 per cent (tf the cost sewer treatment facilities, in lieu of the present 30 to S3 per cent ap-idicable for North (Carolina.

The passage would make it possiUe for your Utility Com-mission to api^y fcN* North Carolina grants of 25 per cent to join the 55 per cent that the bond issue passage would qualify you for, Edwards added. This would mean a minimum of 80 per cent in state and fedo'al grants for such projects.

The City Councils resolution, after setting forth the advantages to be gained by passage of the bond issue scheduled for May 6, concludes "that it does heartily endorse the Clean Wato* Bond Referendum and pledges to support, within its capaUlities, a positive vote for the Bond Referendum on May 6, 1972."

Soloists of the H-esentation are Gail Porter, Robin Moore, Deborah Lambeth, sopranos. Herb Wilkerson and Doug Wilkerson, baritones.

Readers for the jwogram are Ann Watts, and Tommy Durham. Instrumentalists are Mrs. Rickenbacker, {Hanist, Ann Wilkerson, Mary Jo White, Seleen Wheless and Jim Insor, guitars, and Larry White, percussion.

The public is invited to attend.

Studonf Cruise

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

GOING FULL BLASTI

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Ladies

DRESS CLURARCE

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IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE.

4TTie Dally Reftecter, Greenville, N.C.FYWay, Jannary 7, ifW

Area Of Real Service Awaits

Greenvilles new Citizens Advisory Committee to the City School Board will have its first public meeting Monday.

Members of the board have been elected from areas all over the city. The areas are broken down into sections small enough26 in allso that the elected representatives should reinesent real grass roots thinking on comnwnity and school problems.

Ripple Could Become Wave

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - A pebble dropped into a pond spreads rippling circles.

So far its a ripple, but North Carolinas pioneering Jobs for Ex-Offenders program could become a wave. It holds the promise for a reversal of the tide of released convicts who flow

BRYAN * Va HAISLIP

back to prison when they can't make it outside for lack of a job. ^

After an 18-month piloTrun, the program now is being incorporated into the Corrections Department as an integral part of its rehabilitative efforts.

"This is the goal we aimed for. We feel very good about it," said Bruce C. Wells, executive director and a staff member of Palmer-Paulson Associates, Inc., the Chicago-based management consultant firm which initiated the program.

More than 200 direct job placements have resulted since Wells set up shop in the summer of 1970. At least that many persons, having paid their debt to society, have found the opportunity to earn their way back to responsible citizenship.

Far-Reaching Benefits The actual number benefited by Jobs for Ex-Offenders is much greater, Wells said, through its impact on employer and public attitudes, and acceptance within and without the corrections system of the proposition that a man leaving prison deserves a chance to work.

While phasing out Palmer-Paulsons involvement, which ends this month. Wells is spending time in training sessions with the corrections department personnel who will take over. "Theyre a talented, sharp group, he said, including a retired Air Force colonel, a young woma with a Masters degree, and a former minister.

Direction of the program will be under L. W. Barrett, a corrections official whose responsibilities include work-release. North Carolina also was a leader in implementation of that concept, which permits a prisoner to serve time nights and weekends while holding down an outside job. ^

Helping former prisoners fit into suitable employment, Barrett said, holds a key to the reduction of recidivism the return of ex-offenders to prison.

Its a major problem in North Carolina, as elsewhere. Each month, more than 1,000 persons leave the states

correctional institutions; over 600 of them sooner or later go back to crime and turn up in prison again.

Gains For Whole Society Not only ex-offenders themselves, but the whole society stands to gain from the program, Barrett added.

"I think its going to benefit the communities these prisoners return to if they return with suitable employment, where they can earn a living, its going to make much better citizens of them, he explained.

"I can see great potential in benefits to be derived by the ex-offender and his family and a great saving to taxpayers if these people are self-supporting.

Planning regions of the state will serve as the basis for the field force. In each region, the corrections department will have personnel trained to develop job openings for ex-offenders and to serve as liaison with prospective employers.

The regional approach assures both urban and rural emphasis, with a view to placing ex-offenders in familiar surroundings.

They will be able to work right down to the smallest community in their region, Barrett said. "Well try to develop jobs in their home communities.

Other States Copy Model North Carolina was first in the field, but other states have since followed suit. Maine and Indiana are two which looked to the Tar Heel model in fashioning their programs.

Grants from the federal Law Enforcement Assistance Administration launched the Jobs for Ex-Offenders program. The first year was financed under a $185,000 contract with Palmer-Paulson. For the current fiscal year, the state corrections department I received $276,000. A six-month extension of the Palmer-Paulson contract runs through this month, covering the transition period.

Two Palmer-Paulson staff members involved in the program for joining the corrections department, assuring a degree of con-tinutiy.

Several years experience will be necessary before a significant evaluation of the program can be made. Wells said. The real pay-off, he noted, is not simply in turning up job openings but in developing resources to make empolyment stick.

Thus far, he estimated, the overall retention rate for those placed is about 40 per cent.

"That sounds disastrous until you realize that many industries have a turn-over of 50 per cent or higher each year, he said. Considering the problems most exoffenders have, we think its pretty impressive.

The Daily Reflector

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

D AVID Jl LI.AN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

SIBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route .Monthiv 12.25

By .Mail. One Year Si.v Months Three .Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

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

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

INITED PRE^ INTERNATIONAL

iklvertlsiftg rites anddeadlinM ivailablt upon regiitst Mem bar Atfdil Buffid of CIrctiiitiM.

In all there will be 96 members on the borad, 30 representing the areas and six elected at large. This will form the full board authorized by the dty Board of Education.

Monday night the committee members will be told of the purpose, scope and responsibilities of the group.

This Citizens Advisory Committee can perform a real service to education in our city. Its memben should be familiar with the thinking of the residents of their areas and problems and suggestions can be brought up at periodic meetings so that recommendations can be made to the Board of Education.

The educational services offered by the public schools reach almost every home in Greenville at one time or another. Now every neighborhood can have a representative on this committee who the people of the area know and who can speak for them at committ^ meetings. ,

Areas of the city which have not had meeting to choose representatives should take care of this task at the earliest possible time. The members elected should plan to faithfully attend the meetings of the Advisory Committee.

Representatives should make themselves accessible to the residents of their area. They should hear suggestions and present them at committee meetings. Obviously everything brought up will not be carried out, but the committee meetings will be an ideal time to discuss proposals* for tl^ better operation of our schools.

Nothing is more important to our community life than the efficient operation of our schools. The Citizens Advisory Committee has a golden opportunity to contribute the development of better schools. This is a trust that should not be taken lightly.

U.S. Space Program Is Beginning New Phase

*'li4MkI It s aliiHNi rlrar ciuhi^Ii Id ivad flu* Nim.* jMhilrr^"

The nations space program may soon be in a new phase which should vastly change our way of space travel out of the Earths atmosphere.

President Nixon has announced support of a space shuttle system which will make use of a throwaway booster rocket. The main craft, however, will be able to fly into space and return many times, this avoiding the tremendously expensive system now used to boost 6ur astronauts into orbit.

The shuttle system has long been seen as the next step into space and now it seems such a system is near reality.

By ART BUCHWALD

The Millionth Candidate

Muskie Casts Pall In Texas

By ROWLAND EVANS ndROBERTNOVAK

AUSTIN, Texas Loud voices that spilled from a room of Houstons Rice Hotel on Dec. 9 give a clue to the doubt and ambivalence of leading Texas Democrats over the prospect of denying this key state to President Nixon in the 1972 election.

Inside the room were Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, front-runner for the Democratic Presidential nomination, and Lt. Gov. Ben Barnes, front-running gubernatorial candidate in Texas this year. The topic of discussion assured nearly total conflict: the oil and gas industry.

Barnes reiterated his past complaint that Muskies public record on oil-gas questions was solidly anti-Texas. Then followed a discussion of petroleum reserves, with Muskie concluding that the industry has too much preferential treatment from the Federal government. His voice rising, Barnes bluntly told Muskie that he was shocked the Senator could take positions on oil and gas with so little knowledge about the industrys operations.

Involved here is no case of a reactionary Texan declaring all-out war against a Maine liberal. Rather, Barnes is running for governor on a moderately progressive platform, seeking support among Negroes, Mexican-Ameri-

cans, youth and labor. Moreover, far fnxn o^xising Muskie, Barnes could wind up sui^rting him for the nomination.

Barness attitude about Muskie matches other key Texas Democrats, Influenced by the Muskie bandwagon dfect, they tend to believe in the inevitability of his nomination and, therefore, may well end up supporting him. But in private, they are increasingly doubtful he can carry Texas against Richard M. Nixon as Hubert H. Humphrey did in 1968.

Indeed, politicians of both parties are much higher on Mr. Nixons Texas prospects than iey were during our reporting trip here in August. That change is based partly on the Presidents new-found mastery and the ascendancy of Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally (described by one worried Democrat as "the most popular politician in the histwy of Texas).

But beyond that, the presumed inevitability of Muskie casts a pall on Texas Democrats. They correctly note that Muskie, concentrating on the big Northern states, is trying to avoid the faction-ridden Democratic party of Texas. Although its 25 electoral votes are viewed at the Nixon White House as indispensable, Texas gets scant attention from Democratic Presidential contenders.

(Continued on page 5)

WASHINGTON - "Udies and gentlemen:

"This is John Chancellor of NBC News and I am standing at the entrance of the Democratic National Headquarters here in Washington, D.C., with Larry OBrien, chairman of the Democratic Party, as well as many other political dignitaries on what indeed is an historic occasion. We are gatho^ to honor the one millionth person to announce his candidacy for President of the United States on the Democratic ticket.

"The excitement has been building all morning. As you can see by the computer behind me, the Democratic candidates have been an

nouncing on the average of 45 an hour.

In Just a few minutes the millionth candidate will walk throu^ this door, and he will be in for many surprises.

"There goes the computer-999.996. . .999,997. . .999,998. . .999,999. . .ONE MILLION! And here he comesthe man who is the one millionth candidate to announce he will run for President the United States on the Democratic ticket!

Thwe is bedlam here in the lobby. That cheer yoq just heard came from volunteer workers. And now, as you can see, the millionth candidate is being surrounded by the Democratic Party dignitaries, who are

congratulating him and slapping him on the back. Let me see if I can get my microphone in here and talk to him. Excuse me, please. Excuse me, please. Can the

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say Faces A Challenge

(Kinston Free Press)

Elmer T. (Ted) Klassen, 63, a messenger boy who became president of American Can Company, has taken up his duties as the new Postmaster General of the U.S. Postal Service. His stated objective is to improve mail service while reducing costs. It is a challenge that needs to be met for the benefit of business, industry and the rank and file of citizens of America.

Mr. Klassen succeeds Winton M. Blount, who stepped down several weeks ago to enter politics and under whose direction the revamped postal service got off to a slow start last year.

Apart from hoindlng the cost of mail service to as low a level as possible, it appears to us greater gains can be made in the effective dispatching of mail perhaps than at any other point. For instance from large metropolitan centers such as New York, where mail is dropped at the end of a five-day week, why is it that some of it does not get to points such as Kinston before the middle of the following week? Or take such drop centers as N.C. State College, the N. C. Department of Agriculture and other bureaucratic agencies, when they drop their mail into the boxes at the close of business on a given day, why is it that some does not reach its destination less than 80 miles away for two days? Could it not be that some greater care in the dispatching and exneditine of mail from sending points would help the entire country as far as receipt of their mail is concerned?

Our purpose is not to work out Mr. Klassens problems for him. but to suggest that no amount of automation or new procedures will solve problems that human carelessness causes. We do wish him well as he tackles the urgent aspects of the mail service and we hope he gets some help from others all over the land.

'TV cameras get in, please? Thank you, thank you...sir, what is your name Archibald Partridge IV, of Cranberry Falls, Kan. How does it feel to be the one millionth Democratic candidate to announce for the Presidency of the United States?

Well, it certainly came as a surprise to me. When I left Cranberry Falls two days ago there were only 897,564 announced candidates and I really didnt think I was near it. But my wife Elsbeth said, Tf we drive by way of New Jersey you could have a chance.

Sir, could you tell us why you have announced for the highest office of this land? I want to give the people of this country a choice, "nie other 999,999 Democratic candidates are all saying the same thing. I feel the people want new ideas, new innovations and new leadership. They are sick and tired )f the rhetoric and old formulas. Partridge stands for the people.

Are you going to run in the -primaries?

All of them. The polls indicate I have a very good chance to take New Hampshire, Florida, Wisconsin, California and Indiana, providing the voters split between the other 999,999

(Continued on page S)

Advice As To

1972

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - The troid)le wittj making New Year resolutions is that they geno-al-ly only involve giving up bad habits.

They dont say what a fellow should do with the time he saves after he gives up a bad habit. He needs also to make a resolution to replace the bad habit with a good habit. For example, if he resolves to give up drinking or thinking, he should also resolve to spend more time growing b^onias ot singing in his churchs choir.

As a matter of fact, most people vd)o make New Year resolutions are altogether too stem about it. 'They want redemption too quickly. They get downcast and discouraged if they dont keep all their good resolutions. Then they relapse into their old ways.

The way to solve this is to make some resolutions you can keep and some resolutions you can break. "

Here is a mixed bag of resolutions for 1972 that should leave a fellow feeling fairly contented with himself by the dawn of 1973:

Quit smoking gradually by throwing away one cigarette from every pack he buys.

Cut down on his drinking by leaving not one but two drops in the bottom of each Martini he sips.

Hang from the chandelier only on Wednesdays and national holidays.

Dont walk on the ceiling anytime except on St. Crispins Day.

Dont walk on water at all.

Refrain from storming Ft. Knox with a toy gun.

Read at least one new poem a month.

Pat no more than one new girl in the stenographic pool on her what-you-may-call-it each fortnight.

Instead of telling your trou-

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan.7.1932 It was revealed today that an unknown man posing as a bootlegger sold bottled water as bottled-in-bond whiskey at $2.50 per quart here yesterday and then disappeared. With each order, he notified his customers to meet him on the outskirts of town where delivery would be made. When the customers went to take a little nip and when the seal was broken, it was discovered that the bottles contained water. That water bootlegger may be laughing at the boys now, but if they could get their hands on him it would be a different tale indeed.

January clearance sales are now going on in downtown Greenville, winter coats $4.88 dresses $2.98 house frocks 59 cents sheets 79 cents woolens 87 cents per yard crepes, satins and silks 49 cents per yard

strength For Today Uncontrolled Credit Loophole

CHOOSE

Do you have a hobby? If you do not then you should get one as quickly as possible. A hobby is some activity in which a person takes pleasure because it gets his mind off troublesome

realities. Hobbies are fine as far as they go, but if they begin to take the dace of serious and necessary work of any kind, they can be a burden and a mistake. Some people like hobbies so much that they go through life never doing anything but riding some hobby.

There are people in the world who^ have money enough and time oiough to ride a hobby for all there it in it. Very few such people ever become outitAndlng In their communitiei or in their builfMii olrelet, Stpielaiiy

does the confirmed hobby-rider play havoc in his home. He has this one hobby and ride it he will from dawn to darkness.

If you have a hobby that does not hurt anyone or alienate you from fellows or family, then by all means get yourself going on it. It will do you good. If, however, it annoys everybody else in the house but yourself, then lay off (m the h(^by or at least practice it in some part of the house where you will not annoy everybody else.

Almost everything in the wOTld has some good in it and some evil. This it true of hobbies. A hobby becomes a blessing an annoyance or helpful form of relaxation.

Choose. (You know ths rest.)

i$KsriL.De|liif

By ELMER R0E8SNER There is a loophole in price control large enough to fire a round of inflation through. It is the failure to control credit.

The Administration has announced firmly there will be no credit controls.

So far, the cost of credit has not yet risen. Credit rates on loans to prime corporations have, in fact, declined a bit below rates that prevailed before the price freeze. The Federal R^erve has shaved the rediscount rate and last week the Treasury increased the money supply by buying $3 billion (b) worth of Federal securities back from banks, giving banks that much more cash to take care of year-end business.

Consumer credit has held fairly level and a few benks hav# cut rates on ipeciah purposes loans, Retailers

have not altered rates.

But they can.

What Can Happen Retailers cannot raise prices without permission, except on exempt goods. And

ELMER

R0E8SNER

while permission seems readily obtainable by large manufacturers and the bases for their claims remain secret from the public and their customers a merchant might have more difficulty.

It will be simpler to raise the cost of credit.

Most retail credit is around 1$ per cent. Thats standard

on revolving credit accounts. Auto and improvement loans are somewhat less. Credit card charges vary.

But there is nothing to prevent credit sellers from raising the rates as long as they obey the Truth-in-Lending Act. A retailer cannot raise the price of a bedroom set without permission, but he can raise the rate on the installment plan. A retailer selling a $500 set or a $500 TV set charging 18 per cent a year for credit gets $90 for credit. If he raises the credit charge to 24 per cent, he is, in effect, raising the price $30.

Of course, if the installments are paid off within a year, the interest on the declining balance cuts his gain in half. However, if payments extend longer, and they usually do. the gain is

greater.

Credit Is Inflationary

Furthermore, consumer credit in fact, all credit is inflationary. Outstanding consumer credit in October was $131.6 billion (b). But by the time the Christmas addons are calculated, about February 1, it will be found to be about $135 billion. Of this, installment credit will be about $109 billion.

This credit increases the money supply by $135 billion, just as surely as if the Federal Reserve loaned that much to banks to loan to consumers.

Of course, we need credit; its a sort of vaseline to keep the American economic system moving. But as long as rates are not controlled, it is possible to increase the cost of consumer goods bought on tifne.

Philosopher Using Preaching New Verbal Twists VVill Begi To Reach Moderns

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Rrligion Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A pipe-smoking philosopher with a passion for the English language. Dr. Chad Walsh, is trying some new twists of verbal imagery to convey religious meanings to the modem generation.

its a matter of aptwoaching the subject obliquely, appealing as much to the imagination and intuition as to the calculating mind. he says.

This indirect, subtler approach. cwitrasting with the old didactic style and traditional terminology, is in line with a change in outlook and mood developing in America.

Were in one of the watershed periods when a change in consciousness and sensibility is taking place, Dr. Walsh said in an interview.

Offering Course In Real Estate

A course in Fundamentals of Real Estate will begin Tuesday at .7 p.m. at Pitt Technical Institute in room 209.

The 36-hour course will offer the individual a basic knowledge of real estate law, finance, brokerage, appraising and the mechanics of closing^ It will enable the participants to prepare for the North Carolina Real Estate Licensing Board Examination.

Jack Wallace, Virginia Polytechnic Institute graduate, realtor and certified real estate appraiser, will be the instructor.

The cost will be 13 instructional fee plus $15 for textbooks. The course will meet each Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4) Moreover, the regular Democrats complain that what little Muskie activity there has been here is directed at the partys liberal wing, a distinct minority. For example, Muskie agents have 'spent disproportionate time wooing Waco business man Bernard Rapoport, a leading liberal moneybags whose endorsement of Muskie is expected momentarily. While a remarkably sensible brand of Texas liberal, Rapoport scarcely represents the mainstream of the party here.

But even while courting Rapoport, Muskie incurred the wrath of some Texas liberals merely by meeting Barnes in Houston. Roy Evans, the new president of the state AFL-CIO and an implacable Barnes foe, felt that encounter showed unfathomable stupidity by Muskie.

Despite this overlay of Democratic sullenness, Texas Republicans remembering Mr. Nixons loss of the State in 1960 and, more remarkably, in 1968 are cautious. That is why the same Republican leaders who condemned Texas Democrat Connallys appointment to the Cabinet now fervently pray that Connally will become a Republican and end up as Mr. Nixons running-mate, thereby insuring the state.

Unsure of this happening, some Texas Republicans have put out this feeler to the Texas Democratic establishment: we will make no serious effort against your nominee for governor (presumably Barnes) if you dont go all-out to defeat Mr. Nixon and Republican Sen. John Tower.

But that is far from the intention of Texas establishment leaders: Barnes, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen and national Democratic treasurer Robert Strauss. In particular Bames is seething over the^xon administrations-ilnsu^e-ssful effort to tie him iirtp squalid financial scandals involving key state Democrats and would dearly love to see Mr. Nixon l(e Texas for a third time.

That explains Barness frustration with Muskie as the probable nominee and the heated discussion in the Houston hotel room. In the months ahead, Muskie will have many opportunities to protray himself as a genuine centrist and give Texas Democrats 'a chance to campaign all-out in his behalf. If he does not, the 25 electoral votes of Texas which Mr. Nixon has always regarded as essential may be his by default.

There is a very prttfound revolt among the young against our sheer rationalism, which plays down the emotions and emi^uirizes only the mind. To them, logic is secondary and experience is (srimary.

Taking hb cue from that transition, Dr. Walsh has put together a bo(A, God- at Large, puMished by the Episcopal Churchs Seabury Press, which packages classic Christian concepts in some unusual new wrapinngs.

He uses inkbk^, Tarot cards, drawings, modem fairy tales, Hindu symbolism, poems, limericks, Zen koans (riddles) along with BiMical passages to get across the age-old Judeo-Christian teachings.

Its an experiment bora almost out of (iesperation to find a more effective style of communication thaLwUl be faithful to the Christian tradition, he said.

Dr. Walsh, 56, a professor of English at Beloit College, Beloit, Wis., and also an ordained Episcopal clergyman, said that religion, like other disciplines, tends to acquire a jargon that outsiders dont understand.

This tendency has heightened the need for new ways of communicating the faith, he said.

Sometimes the traditional phrases and symbols wear out and have to be given a rest, he said. They may be renewed, but right now, were going to have to give them a vacation and express the content in new symbols, he added.

For those to whom the old symbols have become bare, he hs resorted to various new devices of art and words to draw people subtly into religious thought, using such techniques as the Zen riddles.

One goes:

Why dont you give away what you dont have?

He said students generally are alienated from the organized church and critical of American society as too materialistic and impersonal, but they are open to religion if it is presented in other than its present cut and dried terms.

Apparel Rules In Sauna Bath

DERBY, England (AP) The City Council decided Thursday that normal bathing costume must be worn when mixed sessions begin soon at the municipal sauna baths.

A normal bathing costume for males, chairman Louis MacDonald of the baths committee told the council, is one which covers that part of the anatomy which is dangerous to the female of the species.

The normal costume for females is one which covers that part of the anatomy which is even more dangerous to the male of the species.

Hugh Downs To Join Faculty

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Arizona State University officials say Hugh Downs, former h(t of the Today television show, will join the schools faculty Feb. 1.

Dr. George Peek Jr., dean of the universitys College of Liberal Arts, said Thursday Downs had been appointed as a lecturer in mass communications.

Dr. James T. Qdand will be conducting a preachkag miasioo at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church b^mning at 11 a.m. Sunday.

Other mviceB will be held Sunday through Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. His topic for the three-day mission wUl be The ParaWe of theTwo Loat Boys. His sermon topics will inclu Sunday, The Younger Son, Monday. The Father and on Tuesday, "The Convorskm of the Elder Son. Dr. Cleiand, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, and a Presbytei^.isnow Dean of the Chapel and James B. Duke professtMT of preaching, Duke University.

He received a M.A. and B.D. from Glasgow University and STM and Th. D. from Union Thedogical Seminary, N.Y. Dr. Cldand has won world-wide acclaim as a [n^adier and teacho* of jn^eachers.

A frequent guest in the countrys prominoit pulpits, a distinguish lecturer, and the author of several books. Dean Oeland is noted for his ability to delivw with wit and rtyle sermons that combine Biblical sctolarship with contemporary relevance.

In addition, he has held nine

Rep. Johnson To Speak At Local Church Sunday

Representative Joy J. Johnson, one of two Black legislators serving in the 1971 session of the North Carolina General Assembly, will be a guest speaker Sunday, at 8:00 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church on Eighth Street.

Rep. Johnson was the second Black to be elected to the N.C. General Assembly since the days of Reconstruction. Jc^nson is also a Baptist minister, and serves as pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fairmont. He is also a member of the Executive Board of the General Baptist State Convention of North Carolina.

Rep. Johnsons visit is being spearheaded by the Black Pastors Conference of Greenville and Pitt Ounty. Rev. B. B. Felder, pastor of Sycamore Hill, invites the public to attend the service Sunday night.

Charge Another With Break-In

Michael Fredrick Jamison, 18 of Route 8, Greenville has been charged with breaking and entering in connection with a December 17 break-in at Rose High School.

Jamison, arrested about 10:40 a.m. yesterday, is the second person to be charged in connection with the incident.

Wednesday, Kirby Williams Jr., 17 of 1307 Cotanche St. was charged in connection with the case.

According to Chief of Police Giran Cannon, some of the items allegedly taken from the school at that time have been recovered.

Humphrey Sets Charlotte Visit

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, who is expected to announce Monday for the Democratic presidential nomination, will speak in Charlotte Jan. 22. He will address a session of the North Carolina Young Democratic Gub convention.

Mission Sunday

lectureships and contributed numerous sermons and articles to journals and periodicals.

Come to Church

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Jack L. Tyler

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9 a.m. 9 p.

Dr. J.T.CLELAND

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4) bles to your favorite bartender all the time, ask him now and then what gives him ulcers.

Surprise your boss occasionally by asking him not what he can do for you but what you can do more for him.

Admire at least one sunrise and one sunset during the year.

Blow your gasket over the woes of life in private, not in public.

Promise never to give more free advice than you accept.

Pray more often in your swivel chair than you do in church.

Remember that if you aren't responsible for making the world, you are at least partly to blame for the plight its in.

Buchwald . . .

(CiMitinaed from page 4)

candidates.

"Thank you, sir. Mr. OBrien is about to make the presentation. Lets listen. Mr. Partridge, on behalf of the Democratic Party it is a great honor for me to welcome you as the one millionth 1972 presid^ntal candiate. To show our ^appreciation I would like to present you with a check for $25.

I also am presenting you with this prepaid airline ticket which entitles you to one round-trip flight on the shuttle between Washington and New York.

Furthermore, to ^ow our gratitu(te we are giving you this $10 bag of dimes so you can make 100 local telephone calls to launch your nationwide campaign.

That isnt all, Mr. Partridge the Democratic Party takes care of its own. Here is a gift certificate which entitles you to one bucket of Kentucky Fried Giicken in any state where you choose to run...

Ladies and gentlemen, as y<Hi can see Mr. Partridge is speechless. His wife is crying and even Mayor Daley has a tear running down his cheek. This has indeed been a day that wiM long be remembered in American political history. This is John Chancellor in Washington. Now back to our studios in New York....

CHRISTIAN SCIBNCf CHURCH FourtH at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Sunday Service

p.m. Wed.Evening Service

UUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REOfEMER

1S01 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse. Pastor Epiphany I

10:00 a.m Sat.Youth Bowling 8:30 a.m.Early Service

New Vestry To Be Voted

At all three services of worship on Sunday, members of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will have the opportunity to vote fdr four members of the Vestry of St. Pauls.

The Vestry is the governing board of the local congregation. The members of the Vestry are elected for three-year terms with four rotating off and being replaced each year. This year, 17 members of the congregation have been nominated for the four vacancies.

All present members of the Vestry and the newly-elected will hold a meeting Sunday night at eight oclock to elect its officers. Dr. Erwin Hester and Dr. Billy Jones have served this past year as the two Wardens of St. Pauls.

The parish gathers for worship Sunday at 7:30 for Holy Communion and at 9:30 and 11:15 for morning prayer.

Church To Mark 'Youth Sunday'

Youth Sunday will be observed during the morning worship service Sunday at the University Giurch of Christ.

The young people of the congr^ation will be in charge of the service which will begin at 10 a.m. The sravice will feature the Spokesmen (Juartet of Roanoke Bible Gillege, Elizabeth Gty. They will present gospel singing and conduct the preaching service.

The church services are being held in New Austin Building on the East Carolina University campus.

Offer Special SingingProgram

The Church of God of Prophecy will have a special singing program at the church, located on Mumford Road, Sunday beginning at 2 p.m.

Appearing on the program will be the Manning Brothers, the Faulkner Family and the Assembly Quartet.

The public is invited to attend.

Two Break-Ins Are Reported

Greenville police officers are investigating two break-ins reported yesterday.

Chief Glenn Cannon said a brak-in at Rose High School and a forced entry at Harmony House South on Evans Street at the Fourth Street intersection are under investigation.

About $3 to $4 was taken from the school, while electronic equipment valued at about $1,000 was taken from the store.

9:4S a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service 2:00 p.m.Junior Choir 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Association Supper and Table Talk 7:00 p.m. Mon.Confirmation III 8:00 p.m. Mon.Lutheran Church Women meeting -Mrs. Carol D. Hampton is hostess 3:45 p.m. Tues Confirmation II 7:15 p.m Wed.Senior choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Church Council

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ^

510 S Washington Street Troy J Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E Brown, Parish Visitor 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship with Dr. James T. Cleiand 4:30 p.m.U.M Y F Council

Meeting in Conference Room 6:00 p.m.U.M.Y.F. Supper 7:30 p.m.Preaching Mission with Or. Cleiand 10:00 a.m. Mon.-W.S C S Circles Meet

No. 1 Mrs R E. Laughter, Chm., with Mrs. W. H. Taft, Sr., 1707 E. 5th St.

No. 2 Mrs. Howard Mims, Chm., with Mrs. J. A, Karsnak, 3002 Sherwood Dr No. 3 - Mrs. R. W. Stark, Chm., with Mrs. E H. Taft, Jr., 426 Longmeadow Rd

No. 4 Mrs. Ed Clement, Chm., with Mrs. Clement, 102 Martinsborough Rd.

No. 5 Mrs. Clara Shackell, Chm., in the Chapel No 6 Miss Eliiabeth Wilson, Ch-m in the Parlor No. 7 Mrs. Etta Gill, Chm., in thf Conference Room 3:00 p.m. Mon W S.C.S Circles Meet

No. 8 - Mrs. W. M. Reading, Jr., Chm., with Mrs. J. F Arthur, 404 E. 14fh St.

(Circles 9 and 10 will meet the following Monday due to the Preaching Mission)

Wesleyan Service Guild will meet briefly following the preaching mission for a business meeting 3:30 p.m MonBrownieScouts in 7th grade room 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 7:30p.m. Mon.Preaching Mission with Dr. Cleiand 7:30 p.m Tues.Preaching Mission with Dr. Cleiand 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m WedChancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Wed Scout Troop No. 30 meeting 8:00 p.m. Wed Prayer Group

Your Child Deserves The Benefits of Music

The NEW Group Concept

Next Classes Start Jan. 15

Eikoll Now - Spues Liiniteil

"For Beginners Only"

8 Week Course Includes

(1) Piano at Home

(2) Music Materials

(3) One Hour Lesson Weekly

'0pndablt Discount Preuription Servlet"

>30 FEE

AFPIES TO nRCHASE IF YOU KCDE 10 BUY.

Communion ^ j.qq Tuas.Christian Growth

group (Honaycutts)

8:00 p.m. Tuts.Wesleyan Service Guild

10:00 a.m Wfd--Girl Scout Leaders

7:30 p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

7:45 p.m. Wed.A A Groups 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Church Women United

3:30 p.m. Thurs.Cub Den No. 5 (Johnson)

3:30 p.m. Thurs.Brownie Troop 546

3:45 p.m. Thurs.Children's

Choir

7:00 p.m. Thurs.Webloes 7 :00 p.m. Thurs.Girl Scout Troop 303

7:30 p.m. Thurs.Youth Choir 8.00 p.m. ThursChancel Choir

SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev. J. B. Taylbr, Pastor 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m Morning Worship 3:00 p m.We will render service at Howard Hiii, Keysville, N.C 7 00 p m ,Mon Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 pm rehearsal

7 30 p.m

8 00 p.m. rehearsal

Tues.Gospel Chorus

Wed.Prayer meeting Thurs.Male Chorus

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

Monthly meeting will be Sunday 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning wor^lp by Elder Stephen Jones and the Senior Choir

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. E Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship

5 30 p m. Senior High Group Meeting

8 (XI O m (hi)*rnri

7:30 pm Tues,Boy Scout Meeting

3 45 pm WedYouth Chplr Rehearsal

6 15 p.m Wed Supper and Church Conference

):30 p.m. Thurs Adult Choir Rehearsal

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH

Fourth and Greene Streets C Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a m Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Mon.Afternoon Bible Study Group with Mrs L A. Stroud, 615 Oak Street 7:30 p.m. Mon.Evening Bible Study Group with Miss Grace Smith, 909 Evans Street 9:45 a.m TgesMorning Current Mission Group 6:00 p m Wed.Family Dinner 6:30 p m Wed.Junior Choir 6:40 p.m. Wed Devotional 7:00 p.m WedBusiness Con lerence followed by; Mission Friends, Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Deacons, Sunday School Classes. Mission Action Group 8 00 p m Wed Adult Choir

ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH

Christian White, Pastor Gerald Peterson, Pa tor 8:45 a.m.Worship of God 9:45 a m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship or God 3 00 p.m.District Society Meeting 6:00 p.m.Jr & Sr. M Y F 9:00 1,2:00 Mon. Fri.Weekday School

3;30 p.m. Mon Cub Den No. 6 (Fore)

3:45 p m. 'Mon.Cub Den No 2 (Downs)

7:30 p.m. Mon.Youth Christian Growth group (Clemens)

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawrence R. Kepiiir. Minister Sunday, January 9: Meeting at New Austin Building on EC U campus.

10.00 a.m.-Sunday School

11.00 a.m.Morning Worship; & Communion

6:30 p.m.Teach With Success Class

7:30 p.m.Evening Service Monday, January 10: Meeting at Mrs. Alton Andrews, 110 Mar tinsborough Rd.

7:00 p.m Mon.Ladies Circle Meeting

Tuesday, January 11: Meeting at L. R Kepler. 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Calling Program Wednesday, January 12: Meeting at L R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans SI. 7:30 p.m. Wed Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m. Wed Youth Meeting Friday, January 14; Meeting at Elm St. Recreational Building.

7:00 p.m. Fri.Family Supper and Class Meeting

MT. SHILOH Rev. N. Harris, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting 8:00 p.m Fri.Board Meeting 9 30 a.m.-Sunday School 11 00 amSunday worship Sermon by the pastor.

3:00 p.m.-B T u

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fourteenth & Elm 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00a.m.Morning Worship (This service broadcast weekly over WNCT AM)

PACTDLUS BAPTIST CHURCH

9:45 a.m.Morning Worship 11 00 am,Morning Worship Speaker will be David Martin, Missionary to "Trinidad and Tabaio."

5:30 p.m.Youth Choir rehearsal 5:30 P.M.Adult Choir rehearsal 6;M p.m.Training Union 7:30 p.m. Wed Mid Wee Prayer Service

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Epiphany I

The Rev Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev, William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:15 p.m.Senior Young Chur chmen

8:00 p.m.Vestry meeting 8:00 p.m. MonGeneral meeting of Churchwomen 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury supper

8:00 p.m Wed.Senior Choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a m. Thurs.Holy

' Memorial Baptist Church

Ooraer Of 4th and Grdene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT. JR. PASTOR

Sunday Sdiool 9:45ajn

Morning Worship 11:00a jn

(Nursery AvlaUe)

(itpvfigHt I'F*J KiMsli'f NilM'rliMiig s'r\ir in Vif^mi.!

Sunday

Monday

Tufsday

Wediifsday

Thursday

Kriilay

Habakkuk

Job

PsalniK

isahns

Psalms

2:1-4

5:8-10

11:7-20

01:1-8

04:10-23

140:1-10

Salurday

Isaiah

This series of ads is being published each week in The Reflector and is being sponsored by the following individuals and business establish-

ih:

meni

Pitt PCX Service Farmer'i Headquarters Corner Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,(MW 543 Evens Street Phone 7M-3421

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Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Street -- Phone 753-2136

^-The Daily Refleetar, GrtMvtte, N.C.Friday, Jumaty 7,1172

Stock And As^Wamed, Bombs Planted In Banks

Market Reports

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg maiteU steady.

Supfdiea barely adequate. Demand good.

Prices paid producers and handlers ot consumer gra(te eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grad A large whites: 37\^-38 Medium, whites; 33-34 Small, vtiiites; 28-29

US Ply Ch US S

Va El A Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerfaar Winn Dixie WooIw(Mrth

29%

SlVk

20%

47%

49^

46V4

29^

46%

49%

46%

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are steady. Tops of 22.50-23.50 Wilson; 22.00-82.50 White-viUe, Rocky Mount; 21.50-22.50 Tarboro, Kinstwi, New Bn, Benson, Newton Grove, Alb1-son, Lumberton; 21.90-22.00

Bethel; 20.50-21.50 Siler City, Denton; 22.50 Mt. Olive, Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboufh, Ayden,

Laurenburgrg; 21.00 Salisbury

RALEIGH (AP-(NGDA)-Prices steady today on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies of all weights are fully adequate and demand fair. Heavies, at farm, 15 cents per pound; FOB plants, 17 cents. Light type, at farm, 4% cents.

NEW

market

modest

today

YORK (AP) - Stock prices maintained a gain in active trading despite some dis

couraging unemployment news.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose 2.56 to 911.05.

Advances held a healthy lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board [n-ices included Union Carbide, up % at 43%; Carrier Corp., up % at 47V4; Great Western Financial, up V4 at 30; North American Rockwell, up % at 35; and CNA Financial, up % at 26V4.

Council. . .

^ (Ceatiaaed fren page 1)

Dr. Frank Fullers motion to approve the $1.00 a year, month by month lease arrangement, was contingent on the availablilty of about 818,000 from PoUce ub funds, plus a 5,000 ceiling assistance from contingency funds of the city budget. Councilman Dansey, presenting a report on means of financing repairs to the property, needed due to danuige by vandalism, and finances necessary f<- operation of the project for the flrst year, ^ted that the total would amount to about $32,000. Of this amount, neaiiy $19,000 would be covered by state share funds; about $3,700 through in-kind work; and about $5,400 from the Recreation Commission's share of personnel costs and transfer of monies from two recreation tmdget items to this project. Altogether this would leave the citys share of the total estimated cost of $32,000 at about $4,800.

Another Recreation Commission request, one for the installation of a sidewalk in front of the South Greenville Recreation Center on Howell Street for a distance of about 375 feet, was approved. The (freenville Board of Education hu indicated it will pay for the sidewalk on its property, the South Greenville Elementary

llr. Oddl Jones, formerly of Pitt County died Ifooday afternoon afr a brief illness in Norwalk, Conn.

Funeral services will be comhicted Sunday at 2:30p.m. at St. Peters Disciples Church at Sevm Pines near Farmville by the Rev. Fred WUliams. Burial wUl follow in the St. John's Church Cemetery at Falkland.

Mr. Jones is survived by his father, Mr. Albert Jones Rt. 4, Greenville; and two brothers. Jack and Warren Jones, both ot Rt. 4, Greenville.

The body will be on view at Hembys Memorial Funeral Chapel in Fountain from 5 p.m. Saturday until one hour d! the funeral on Sunday. The family will receive friends at the funeral chapel Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m.

Harrell

Mrs. Katie Harrell, 63, died in Bertie County Memorial

Hospital in Windsor, Friday

morning at two oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at 2|80 Sunday afternoon at the

Edgewood Baptist Church near Crisp, the putmr, the Rev.

Swade Benson. Burial will be in the Edgewood Baptist Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Harrell, a native of Edgecombe County, had spent most of ho* life in Edgecombe and Pitt Counties. She had been living with her daughter, Rfrs. Douglas Lassiter, near Lewiston, for the past year.

Surviving are three sons, Jimmy Harrell of Columbia, Miss., Redmon Harrell of Oak City, and William Paul Harrell

Grifton Chgpel AME' Zion Church with the Rev. J.E. Aldridge officiating. Interment wUI follow in the Oak HiU Memorial Garden, Kinston.

Mr. KiiM wu the son of the late I^miel and Hager Ann Hooker King and the widower of Bfrs. Ella Pope King. He was born and reared in the Edwards Bridge Community of Lenoir County but bad made his home in Grifton for the past 90 years. He was a member of Grifton Chapel AME Zion Church, Capftone Masonic Lodge and a past manager d the Girfton BasebaU Qub.

Surviving are four daui^ters, Mrs. Ellena K. Simmona of Washington, D.C.. Bfrs. Hattie V. Mome (rf Kinston, Mrs. Esther Mae Vincmt, and Mrs. Lillian K. Alston, both of Hampton, Va., and Willis King d Newport News, Va.; five sons, James D., Willie, Henry Lee King, all of Newport News, Va., Gemie C. King of Hamptcm, Va., and Vnilis King d Newport News, Va.; 50 grandchildren, 57 great grandchildren.

The body will be at the Norcott and Company Funeral Home Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour prior to the time of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapel will be from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturxay.

By THE AMOOATED PRESS

Pidke found bombs in two New York banks uid a Chicago bank today hours aflar OMdia revived anonymous warnings that bombs had beco planted at banl in those tw tes and in San fYane^.

Detectives deactivated a bomb in a safe-depoeit box at a branch of the Marine Midland Trust Co. in New York shortly before it q>ened M 9 a.m. and at Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. on WaU Street.

In Chicago, a spokesman for the First Natkmal Bank of Chicago reported diKovery of a bomb in a safe-depoait vault.

Handprinted letters were received qiecial di^very eariy today by media in Chicago and San Francisco. They warned

that bombs bad been planted in the banks safenieposit boxes to demonstrate what the writer or writers called a plan to free po-liti^ prisoners.

New York Qty Police Capt. Kenneth ONeill dsseribed the device as battery-charged and smoksleas, adding, *il would have made an effective bomb. O'Neill and two detectives drilled into the clock cased in a 2%-foot-long safo-dqnMt box* deep in the bank vault in the lower Manhattan branch.

The box was leased to a Charles Christopher Mohr, a police spokesman said. No further identification was nuide immediately.

Dqwty Police Commiaskmer Robert Daley said New York police had bem alerted by San Francisco police at midnight

Skyjackers Demand A Larger Airliner

Taylor

FARMVILLEMrs. Annie Taylor died at the home of her

TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - A shotgun-armed man and a wtmian with a baby hijacked a Pacific Southwest Airlines Jet from Los Angeles to Tampa today th asked for a Mgger frfane which officials said the hijackers wanted to take to Africa.

Officials said whether they got the {de was up to the FBI, which had cleared the air-pwl of normal traffic.

The request came u the Boeing 727 was being refueled following a four-hour flight from the West Coast that began wh a black man Jammed a shotgun in a stewardess back.

granddaughter, Mrs. Shirley grabbed her by the ponytail d JU|r <ntr Iw Phillips, 811 S. Walnut St. here forced her to the cockpit. IS

Reappointed

School which is sdjacont to the of TMboro, dx dsiighten, Mrs

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.MM-

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Int Paper Int Tel A Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett A Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf A West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl

Close day

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recrtion cmter.

Two petitions for street im-IMovemmts wore considered by the council at its January meeting. Approval was givm for priority work on construction of curb and gutter and the widming of East Fifth Street from Foiwst Hill Circle to Grem Springs Park. The priority action was based on the difficult and dangerous situatimi that exists fm: school childrm due to the currt condition of tlte street, one that dictates thdr walking on the edge (rf the Mrwd or in a ditch that bordms the street along that point. A petition to install curb d gutter on West Longmeadow Road was

Paul Tarkington of Ropo*, BIrs. John Evans and Bfrs. William Henry Harrell, both of Leggett, Mrs. Billy Satterthwaite of Hamilton, Bfrs. Ernest Wood of Rocky Mount, d Bfrs. Douglas Lassiter d LewisUm, five bor-thers, Robert NmI of Aurora, BUly Neal of Belhaven, KeUy Neal (tf Tarboro, Wyatt N1 of Atientic, and Patrick Neal of Miami, Fla.; three sisters, Bfrs. Jimmy Norville of Cotoe, Mrs. Clarenee Tripp of (teemviile, and Bfrs. Ervin Harringtim of Washington, N.C.; 26 grand-childien, and one great grand-GhUd.

Barrett LONG BEACH, Calif.

placed on the chronological list Funeral services for Bfr. Louis

WednMday afternoon

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:30 p. m. at Reids Chapel by the Rev. George Smith. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near Farmville.

A native of Williamston, Mrs. Taylor has spent most of her life in Farmville. She was the daughter of the late Daniel and Henrietta King Dupree and the widow of Anthony Taylor. She wu a member of Reids Chapel and served on the church Mothers Board.

Surviving hr are five sons, Jamu H. and William C. Taylor, both of the home, Elbert Lee Taylor of Jacksonville, Fla., and Alexander McCoy Taylor and Andress Taylor, both of Washingtcm, D. C.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until

of^m,rk to be performed in the Barr^ofUmg Beach, who died

Tuesday in the Long Beach prjor to the funeral.

Hastings Ford was named the veterans Hospital, wUl be held

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Std OU NJ

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Texaco Inc

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Uniroyal

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Husband Shed

successful low bidder for two new automotive items of equi]nt, a 1972 automobile fw the Greville Police Depart-mt and a pick-up truck for the Fire Departmt d a pick-up truck for the Fire Departmt. The (tevernors Highway Safety Commission will provi<te 90 per cent of the funds for the $3,378.90 automobile. The bid for the pick up truck wu for $2,tt0.22.

Mayor West named coun-cilm Dr. Frank Fuller and John Taylor as the two members for a study conunittee to set out the missims and functions d the Human Relations Council and to assist the City Manager in the selection of Human Relations Director.

A change to the existing lease that adds approximately three acres of public land to the Moyewood Social Services Center was approved. The original lease, signed in December, 1967 betwe the City of Greenville d the Grevllle Housing Authority, included the three acru. An amdmt of March, 1970 withdrew the three acre portion, and lut nights approval cancels the 1970 amdmt and reinstatu the original lease covering the entire area.

A refund d $15.00 for a privilege license purchased in error by Raynor-Forbes and Clark Warehouse was a^H^ed.

Councilm also voted approval on a resdution that would continue the employmt of C. K. Beatty, Director of PubUc Works, on a limited basis following his retiremt, with a stipulation that the annual

Monday at Harrison Ross Mortua^. Burial will follow in the Sawtell National Cemetery, Long Beach.

Mr. Barrett wu framerly of Gremville, N.C.

Surviving are two sisters, Bfrs. Edna Corey of (teeville and Bfrs. Bfanda Tyson of Duriuun; a brother, Eddie Barrett of Greville.

Replace An Entire Hip

Q n I tMi I I supuiaiion inai me

by Kaquel Welch ulary not exceed $2,400

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) ^ I officers

- Screen star Raquel Welch has shed her husband of five years, film producer Patrick C!urtis.

In a Superior Court hearing that lasted less than 10 minutes Thursday, the twice-married actress was awarded an inter-locutOTy divorce decree and token alimony of $1 a month. She had charged irreconcilable differces.

She also retained custody of two childrm by her marriage to James W. Welch, a childhood sweetheart10-year-old Damon and 8-year-old Tahnee.

in the amount of $1,028 for df-duty time spmt in court; and another sum of $1,072 for overtime hours in connection with December demonstrations were both apfxoved.

In a final action d a long agenda, councilmm approved a Redevelopment Commission request for a public hmring on the cloae out of the Shore Drive Project. The hearing was set for the councils February 10 meeting, which will provide actkm in time to meet the June 30 deadline for closing out the project.

Funeral sovices for Mrs. Bessie D. Gay will be mnducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at St. John FWB C2iurch, Farmville, with the Rev. J. H. Lucas officiating. Burial will follow in Keel Cemetery.

Bfrs. Gay was a member of St. John FWB Church and Household of Ruth No. 2212.

Surviving are her hmband, Alonza Gay of the home.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary after 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation hour will be Saturday from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Norris

Bfr. Dave Norris, 80 died Wednesday night in Blaury at the home of a dau^ter. Funeral services will be condiKted at |;30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank &nith. Free Will ' Baptist Minister of Greenville. Burial will be in the Norris Family Cnetery near Bethany Church.

Bfr. Norris was a native of Pitt County and spent most of his life in the Rountree (immunity. He was a member of Bethany Free W Baptist Church and was a farmer for many years.

Surviving are two dau^ters: Bfrs. Paul Butts and Bfrs. Larry Jones, both of Maury; three sons; William Ncnris of Bfaury, Walter Norris of Hopewell, Vs., and JamM Norris of Gremville; three tet>thers: Luois and Amos Norris, both of Rountree Commimity, and Horbert Norris of Washington, N.C.; a sister, Bfrs. Nannie Sowers d Brod^-ville, Fla.; 14 grandchildr; and 13 great grandchildr.

King

AYDEN-Mr. John Leslie King of Grifton died Wednesday in Lenoir .Manorial Hoaidtal, Kinston. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)-Sur-geons at University Hospital in Augusta, Ga., have performed their first total hip replacemt operation.

The operation, performed inside a sterile greenhouse type bubble set up in the operating room, was termed a total success by doctors, according to a spokesman.

Two ortiiopedic surgeons removed the top of the patients leg bone and pelvic socket Thursday and replaced them with a stainless steel bone cap at the top of the leg bone and a high density polyethylene cup for a pelvic socket.

Surgeons at the hospital im-viously have" replaced only the top of the leg bone or the pelvic socket. The sterilb bubble reduces the threat of infection and allows both operations to be performed simultaneously.

A spokesman for the hospital said the two surgns, who were not idtified, were very pleased with the results of the 2%-hour operation. The doctors said the patient, also unid-tified, will start moving the leg in foiur days and will stand up on the sevth day.

The spokesman said between IS and 20 patients at the hospital are scheduled to undorgo a similar operation.

The operation is prestly planned for persons 65 years or older and is used mainly where the hip has been destroyed by arthritis, the spokesman said.

Passengers said his black woman companion covered the passengers with a pistol d warned them to 'Todt forward or somebodys going to get shot.

The PSA commuto* plme was m route from San Francisco to Los Angtdes wh the hijackers took over. The hijackers allowed 134 passengers ud a steward to leave the plane at Los Angeles tiien ordered the pilot and nine other PSA employes to accompany them to Florida.

Paul BfacAUister, assistant director of the Hillsborough County Aviation Authority in Tampa, said at the time the request was made far a plane to fly to Africa there were no aircraft in the airport that could make the flight.

All flight operaticms were shut down at the airport and police set up roadblocks to keq> arriving passgers away from the airport.

The red, udiite and silver 727 was taking on 9,000 gallis of fuel from two fuel trucks, MacAllister said, when the request came for a larger [dane to take the hijackers to Africa.

FBI agts kept airport personnel inside the terminal after the hijackers radioed tho% was to be nobody in si^t when the Jet touched down. Flighti destined for Tampa were diver te(f to Bfiami and other ares airports.

To Commission

Mrs. Betty ^ir of Bethd has be reappointed to a two-yr term on the North Carolina Commission the Education and Employmt of Women.

The wife of David 0. Speir, she is a guidance counseior at North Pitt High School. She is a Bethel native and the mother of two daughters. Candy and Christie.

Mrs. Mary Frye Shires of Greville is also a member d the commission. A teadier at Sadie Saulter School, she is the wife of East Carolina University News Bureau directo*, William S. ^res.

According to Mrs. Speir, the commission is now vriting a booklet, entitled. Know Your Rights, which is to be released in the summer. It is working with local agencies to get Status of Wom committees appointed and is contacting Boards of Commissioners throughout the state encouraging them to consider women for appointments to special boards and committees as (^loiings are available.

Howard Lo Is Expected To Bid For Congress

The

AAeeting

Place

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Blay-or Howard Lee of Chapel Hill is expected to announce at two news conferces Monday that he will challenge veteran Democratic (hngressman L. H. Fountain of Tarboro for the 2nd District seat.

Fountain has held the congressional seat for 20 years. The 1971 (teneral Assonbly created a new 12-OHmty fod district by adding Orange and Caswell to the former district of Person, Granville, Vance, Warren, Franklin, Nash, WU-son, Edgecombe, Halifax and Northampton counties.

Lee will hold news conferences at 10 a.m. at the Holiday Inn in Rocky Mount and at 2 p.m. at the Holiday Inn in Chapel Hill.

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redm meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Dufdicate Qub at Elks Gub

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Diqdlcate bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Grevllle Golf and (huntry

Gub

that Biohrs name was Bstod" ^ bombings for safedqwsit bons at two rU*We.

other Wall Street ar banks.

We are: tad graf er^lBal. deleting 1st lead

We are takii^i thte thing very seriously. We are not re-gardkig H as a hoax, said Howard Pters, a deputy ra-perintefKtent of the Chicago police. Pidiee in each dty made plans to b at the banks wh the time vaidts opened this morning.

Special delivery letters, with Chicago po^arks, were re-cMved Thursday nij^ at two newspapers and a radio station in the San Fftgndsco area and at two new^pers in Chicago.

They gave the bank addrenes and in most cases a safety de-poalt box numbv iriwre the bombs were said to be located in the tiiree cities.

The letter suggested that in the future tiw Movemt in

Amerika might idant such Missionary Will

bombs in buildings to kidnap '

the property and offer it in ex- SdOQIc SutlCloy change for the freedmn of our '

they win be nearly sitent electronic watdies.

Similarly, the slow-burning powder idaced in these safety dqiorit boxes would instead be omtact plastic explosives, the letter said.

A detective srith the New York Gty bcrnib squad, who declined to be named, said be bad not heard of utilizing sh a timer in a bomb but added he would not rule out the posri-bility.

Explaining the purpose^ the txxnbs, the letter ncded: Kid-nsfdng people and donanding property or money in exchange for their Uvm exonfdifles the anti4ife property values of a sick and bnital society. The Movemt in Amerika would do better to kidnap property and ofier it in exchange fw the freedom of otn* peofde.

A Jeep trailing a 124oot ladder carried to the |dane aero-naidical charts d the U.S. Eastern Seaboard as the hijackers had requested.

FBI agts showed the Jeep driver and drivers of the fuel trucks a numbo* of wanted posters, but the was no immediate word u to the hijackers idmtities.

Wh the plane put down in Los Angdes, the male hijacker said, I dont- want these people. I wMt them off, and ordered the passengers to iMve.

p|de.

According to the Idter, the unusual feature of tiie bombs is a long-range caldar clock timer with a cycle of seven months or 217 days.

Prototype timers wore made of low quality cordless electric clocks, the letter said. In fu-

PACTTOLUS - The Rev. David Martin, Southern Baptist Bfisskmary to Trinidad, will speak at the Pactolus Baptist (Thurch Sunday.

The Rev. Bfartin will q)eak at the 11 a.m. worship sovice and will show slides of Trinidad and Baptist work at 6:30 p.m.

Tax Exemption For Some Of Over-65s

Pitt County Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye said certain retired persons 65-year-old or older may be digible for a tax exemption U they have a limited income and own their own home.

Persons 65 or oldo* and who are not regularly engaged in an incomeioducing activity and who have a disposable (gross income) of $3,500 or less may be eligible for the exemption, according to Moye.

He said the law now provides up to a $5,000 exemiHion of the apiN'aised value of real property owned by retired persons, provided the individual is making that property his> principal place of residence.! Itental property is not eligible for the exemption, Moye emphasized. Neither is personal jMToperty.

For the purpose of the exemptioi, Moye explained, the term residence includes the homesite lot, the dwelling, and

related improvemts, but is not applicable to mobile homes except those which are inoperly classified as real {x-operiy.

For further information about eligibility for the exemptions under the new law, Moye said, inta*ested persons may contact the Pitt County Tax Supervisors office at the Pitt County (Jourt House. Moye noted that application forms for the exemptions are also available from his office.

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NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OF GREENVILLE

Notice ii hereby given that the annua i meeting of members of the above named Association will be held at the office of the Association at 324 South Evans Street, Greenville, North Carolina on the 19th day of January, 1972, at the hour of 8:00 P.M. of said day. The business to be taken up at said meeting shall be:

1. Considering and voting upon reports of officers

tion.

and committees of the Associati

2. Considering and voting upon ratification of the acts of directors and officers of the Association.

3. Election.of Directors to fill the offices, the terms of which are then expiring or vacant.

4. Proposed change of name of the Association

5. No other matters, except as required by a law or regulation.

BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS

DATE AT GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, DECEMBER 29, 1971

Robert S. Messner Sec.-Trea.

Money?

Before You Borrow

For

The Botton Tea Party place Dec. 16, 1773.

Fira Forced Out Hotel Guests

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Blore than 200 guette in the downtown Indianapolii Hilton Hotd were evacuated at daybreak today, many in their nightclothes, after fire broke out in a poah restaurant on one of the top floor!.

Firem brought the blaze under control about ) an, hour after the flrst reports.

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spor the daily reflector

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 7, 1972Spiders Whammy Pirates Again, 68-67

By WOODY PEELE Rcflcctr8prtiE4ilr '

The next time the Pirates of East Cardina University meet the University (rf Richmood, Coach Tmn Qi^ may ask for a search of Spider coach Lou Mills.

The Buc mentor will probaUy be trying to find that lucky horseshoe, rabbit's foot, or idiatever it is that Mills has that seems to put the whammy on the Pirates.

Whatever it is that Mills has, he pulled out and used i^ain last night on the Bucs to gain a 8M7 victory that left the Bucs stunned. For to kiee the game, toe Bucs had to go the final eight and a half minutes without a single field goal.

And Richmond had to do some things it hasnt done all year.

Perhaps the best thing Richmond did was to shoot foul shots. Tlw SfHders came into the game with the worst free throw shooting percentage in the Southern Confoence, just undo* eo per cent. But against the Pirates, they hit on 16 22, for

72.7 per cent, and that was the game. The Bucs hit only 61.S, making 19 or 31, and just two more would have won the game for toon.

The flnal eight-minute cold spell for the Bucs cost them a 12-point spread that they had gained at that point, when it kxAed like they were going to run the Spiders ri^t out of Bfinges Coliseum.

But then Mills began Angering his voodoo charms, and the Pirates caught the hex.

The game wu just a tur-naroiBid for the Bucs frmn last years game here, when they beat the Spiders by a point.

And since in each of the past three years the Bucs have loat close ones to Richmond, maybe

this years cloae one is over now, and the Buci can go about their biwiness the rest of the way.

The game was close throughout the Arst half of play, as toe lead changed hands on six occasioos and was knotted up six times. The Pirates built up as much u a four-point lead two times along the way. while Richmond held an early Ave point lead and a late four-point edge.

Richmond got the opening basket on a drive by Mike Anastasio, but the Bucs came back with a free throw by Jerome Owens and a basket by A1 Faber to take a 3-2 lead. Richmond moved out again, getting shots by Anastasio, JeA Snider and John Welch to take an 8-3 lead before the Bucs finally came back to tie it at t-8.

Dave Franklin hit to put the Bucs on top, 104, and then Owens hit to make the lead three. Richmond tied it again at 13-13, but the Bucs got two free throws from Jim Fairley and a basket from him to take a fmir-point edge, 17-13.

Richmofu! regained the lead at 18-17 on a three-point play by Snider, but the Bucs got back on top on a shot by Fairley. They again moved otd by four, 23-19, but fdl bdiind again as Clarke Wiseman hit two from the line and Gus Collier added two more for a 25-23 lead. The Bucs tied it up on another Fairley basket, but Wiseman hit and Anastasio followed with a bucket to give Richmond a 29-25 edge. The Pirates came back with two free throws by Faber and a basket by him to cut the halftime lead to 30-29.

In the second half, it remained tight for the opening five minutes. The Bucs and Spiders matched points until East Carolina moved out into a two-' point edge at 44-42 on two more

Fairley free throws with 15:0! left.

Joe Diauses hit a free throw foi Richmond and then the Pirates cau^t fire. Franklto bit a shot from underneath, and Earl Quash scored from the line. Quash hit on a jumper to up the lead to After Richmond got a basket, Ray Peszko and Owens hit and upi^ the lead to eight, 53-M. Richmond added a free throw and then Owens and Franklin hit again, making it 57-46. After another Richmond charity shot, Faber hit and the lead was 12.

It dropped back to nine, but baskets 1^ Franklin and Fairley brought it back to 12 at 63-51 with 9:48 to go.

And then Mills went into his mumbo-jumbo spell on the Pirates. ^

Snider began to hit firom everywhere as he led the Spider

comeback. Wiseman hit to cut it to 10 and Snider followed with a jumper to cut it to dght. A|K)ther basket by Wiseman and a free throw by him trimmed the lead to just Ave, 63-58. Wiseman hit a turnaround shot, but Faber countered by hitting two free throws.

&rider hit again, and Welch followed with a three-point play that tied it up at 6545 with 2:36 to go. Snider then got a free throw to put the Spiders into the lead, 66-66, with 1:58 to go.

The Bucs worked deliberately, but couldnt get the shot. Fairley was fouled as he tried, and made both with 54 seconds left, giving the Bucs a 67-66 edge.

The Spiders came back down and worked carefully, finally getting the ball in close to Snidor, who hit fnmi underneath to put them back up, 68-67, with 14 seconds left.

Roanoke-Chowan

Drops Pitt Tech

Driving Attempt

Baby Bucs Bow On Late Rally

East Carolinas Jerome Owens (54) tries a driving shot despite the pressure from Roger Hatcher, at left and Jeff Snider at right, while East Carolinas Dave Franklin (42) and

Richmonds Gus Coliier (24) watch. The Spiders erased a 12-point Buc lead late in thhe game for a 68-67 victory. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

NCAA Seeking Answer To Financial Problem

By HER8CHEL NISSEN80N Associated Press SporU Writer

HOLLYWOOD, Fla. (AP) -The National Collegiate Athletic Association was set today to discuss separating the big-time schools from the smaller ones in the wake of a prediction by Eddie Crowder that "almost startling clarity will ensue as soon as division occurs."

Crowder, football coach and athletic director at the University of Colorado, was a consultant to a special NCAA committee that made the controversial recommendations to limit the number of athletic scholarships and base them solely on financial need.

He said Thursday during a three-hour round-table discussion on the opening day of the NCAAs annual convention that it is "impossible to come up with a solution to govern in the neighborhood of 650 schools.

"The solution," he added, "is division of the NCAA into separate groups with each voting on proposals related to their particular problems.

CJrowder made his remarks after Earle Edwards of North Carolina Stote, president of the American Football (loaches Association, and Bill Wall of Mac-Murray College, head of the National Association of Basketball Caches, said their groups strongly opposed basing athletic scholarships on need.

Edwards cited a poll of more than 100 coaches at University Division (major) schools which showed 90 per cent against the need formula.

The proposals under dis-cussimi Thursday will not come up for a vote during this con-vention-the business session is scheduled for Saturday-but the deflates will be asked to vote on whether to convene an un-precedmted special cwivention in the late spring to consider the recommendations.

Although the general feeling is that sooner or later some

thing will have to be done to curtail the rising costs of intercollegiate athletics, the delegates differed on whether a special convention would be necessary.

Saturday, the powerful NCAA Council will introduce a resolution to consider both separate divisions as well as the Anan-cial aid proposals at any spe

cial convention. If that fails, the Council said it would pu^ for a special convention to consider separate divisions only. If that also fails, it will propose considering financial aid mily.

The NCAAs more than 650 member institutions have athletic budgets ranging from the neighborhood of 120,000 to more than $3 million.

Coaching Team Like Marriage

NEW YORK (AP) - What is it like to coach a hockey team for 25 years? Well, says Anatoli Tarasov, the man bdiind the bench for Russias defending Olympic champions, it is like being married. Only better.

"We understand each other," said Tarasov, leaning against a corridor wall in Madison Square Garden, an interpreter at his side. "Our coach has been with us for 25 years, with one and the same team. When you have a wife for a quarter of a coitury, you can get bored. But you never get bored with a team. It is an exceptional joy of life."

Tarasovs well-drilled Soviets thumped the United States national team 11-4 Thursday night in an international exhibition game. The Russian coach called the game "useful for both sides," but when he was asked what chance the young Americans might have hi the Olympics, he laughed.

"Suppose we kMe," the roly-poly Russian said, sounding like he didnt believe such a Aiing could posMUy happen. "You wUl stm (>e disappointed. There are the Czechs, Finland and Sweden and then your team."

The Americans, who beat the Czechs twice in World Cup

play, were in Thursday nights game for only the Arst 10 minutes, when it was scoreless. Then the Soviets struck for three goals in 57 seconds and before the period was over, it was 5-0.

The Russians aikted to their lead with three more goals in the second period. But the score that brought the crowd of 14,823 to its feet was the first U.S. goal, by snudlish Stu Irving, a Viet Nam veteran.

In the third period, both teams scored three times, with Irving, Henry Boucha and Rob Ftorek cmnecting for the Americans. It was in that period that a communications gap developed between the Russian bench and reforee Bob (Hovatti.

Tho wu a bii^ scuffle against die boards between the Soviets Eugeny Mishakov and Keith Christiansen of the U.S. team. Mishakov dropped his gloves to throw punches, while the American seemed intent on maintaining a peaceful co-existence.

When it wu settled, both players woe tagged with minor penaltin, but Mishakov also was assessed a lO-oiinute match misconduct, which, undo* international rules, calls for his team to skate short-handed for the ftill span of the penalty.

East Carolinas Universitys freshmen blew a 14-point lead in the final 10 minuta of the game lut night to bow to Richm<md, 71-68.

The Baby Bucs had held a 56-42 lad with 10:501^ to [day, but the Spiders outscored them, 29-

12 during the final 10 minuta of the game and claimed the victory.

The lou wu the Afth in a row for the Baby Bua, who have yet to win a game. Richmond im-fffoved its record to 44 for the season.

The first haif of the contat wu a nip-and-tuck aftair, with the lad changing hands several tima. Neither tarn wu able to build much of an advantage at any time. The Pirata moved out by Ave during the early minuta of the game, building up a 94 lad, but they couldnt hodd it. Richmond held u much u a three-point spread late in the baU.

Overall in the Arst half, the lad duuiged hands only four tima, toit the game wu tied on

13 times. The lut time it was tied wu with 32 secrnid to go when Tom Shore hit a thra-point play for the Bucs to make ti 30-30. But Barry Taylor hit a rebounding shot with thru seconds left to give the Baby Spiders a 32-30 lad at in-termiuion.

In the second half, the two battled until the Pirata got a 38-

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University of North Carolina tarns won 1971 Atlantic (fout Conference titla in football and cross country.

36 lad on a shot by Tom Bfarsh with 16:56 to go. From there, the Bucs pulled away, and Anally built up a 14-point sprad.

A threMPoint jriay by Bob Ringer with 12:03 to go upped the lad to 10 at 52-42, and Fred Stone and Ringer added two m(He bukets for the 56-42 lead.

But 'Diylor and Dave Williams sparked the Spiders after that, aiid they slowly nibbled away at the Pirates lead. Ihey cut it to two at 5947, but the Bua pushed back out by six at 6347.

Richmond then cut it to one on a fra throw by Williams with 3:32 to go, making it 6443. Williams then hit on a pair of jumpers and that put Richmond on top, 67-64, and they never trailed again.

Taylor led the Spiders with 19 points, while Williams had 15. Bob Haldeman added 13 and Richard Bloom had 10.

For the Pirates, Marsh Anished with 19, while SUme had 12, Ringer had 16 and Mike Smith had 11.

The Pirata next outing will be January 15 wha they entertain Frederick.

RlchmwtS WHIiamt IS, Taylor 19, Cordon I, Haldaman 1}, Bloom 10, F lachar J, Adair 4, Huohot

Rait Caroliiia Shora 7, Slow lj, Smith 11, Marth 1*, Rinsar u, Dillon 1, Ruaaoll 1, /Motor

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Batt Carolina M ~M

Tankers Host NCS

The East CaroUu Untversfty Pirata entertain the N. C. SUte Wolfpack in a swimming meet Satorday in Miaga Natatorlnm.

Hie meet is the first home meet for the Bua since the holidays, and sends them agabut one of the tonghat tarns on their schednle.

Starting time for the meet to 2 p.m.

BETHEL - Pitt Technical Institute fell, 10045, to an inspired Roanoke-Chowan Technical Institute tarn last night. The lou wu the third for the Paladins in lague pUy.

"They are the bat team in the lague," Paladin Cach Bob Turner aid afterwards. "They are real big, and had us by thra incba a man.

But Turner also felt that Roanoke-Chowan wu (daying with a little extra last night. This wu the first outing for both tarns foUowlng the Christmu-New Year holidays. "Their each, David Hadricks, was killed in an automobile wreck during the holidays," Tunrer-uld. "I fal like they were playing with a little bit of extra effort in his memory."

Itie game was nip-and-tuck through the Arst 10 minuta of the first half, with both tarns swai^g baskets. But after that, Roanoke43iowan pushed out into a 23-17 lad and held a Ave or six point edge until late in the half when Pitt pulled back to cut the lad to as little as two. The Paladins trailed, however, 46-42 at the half.

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In the opening minuta of the second half, Ranoke-C2iowan took advantage of a cold spell by Pitt to pull away again, moving out to as much as a 12-point sprad. Pitt Tech then went into a half-court prea and cut the lad down to as little as Ave. But Ranoke-C2iowan again pulled away, this time moving out by 10.

The Paladins then went into a full-court preu, and with thra minuta left, had cut the lad back to thra. But they ran out of gas there, and Ranoke-Chowan used the Anal thra minuta to add 12 more points to the lad.

W. Owens led Roanoke-Chowan with 30 points, while H. Wynne had 26, W. RusmU had 22 and j. Vale.had 12.

Wayne Brown 11 Pitt Tech 36, while Eddie Stoka had 24 and Leslie Saunders had 13.

R-Clwwan OF TFIWTkS OFT Rutttll f 4 21 Slokn 11 0 24

vnit 4 0 12 Hardy 0 3 3

Owan* 14 2 30 F. Brown 4 I f

Wynn# 10 4 24 W. Brown 17 2 34

Jolmton 0 0 0 Saundtrt 4 1 13

Walton 2 4 4 Baamon 0 0 0

Andarion 1 0 2 Undarlow 0 0 0

Tatali 41 14 1M M. Brown 0 0 0 CoOurn 0 0 0

Dildy 0 0 0

Norwood 0 0 0

Tatali It 7 IS Raanoka-Chawan 44 14III

Fltt Tach 42 4311

The Bua called a time-out to set up their Anal shot, whibh was taken by A1 Faber with thra seconds left. It hit the rim and n^ed acrou, and a tap failed before the baU wu grabbed by Richmond u the horn sounded.

Snider Anished with 21 points, whUe Wiseman had 16 and Anastuio had 12.

For the Pirata, Fairley had 21, Franklin had 14 and Faber had 13.

The Pirates completely domiated the boards, grabbing off a 4^25 advantage. Fairley had 15, while Fiber had 11 to lad the Bua in that department.

The lou wu the seventh in 10 gama for the Bua, and dropped their Southern Conference record to 1-2, and aly VMI stands between the Bua and the cellar.

Richmond, meanwhile, climbed to 34 overall, and 2-1 in the lague, good enough to pull into a three-way tie for Arst.

The Pirata get a chana to either move up or drop alone into the aliar Saturday night when they entertain Virginia Military Institute, the current basement dweller.

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4 0 12

2 0 4 3 21

3 I S

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24 14 41

BattCaraiinaO F T Fabtr 3 7)3

Frankim 7 0 14

Fairly 4 7 21

Ouash Owans Pasmo Crousa Po)>a Whitt Totals

4 I

3 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

24 If 47 N 14 2f

Standings

Eastern Carolina Conference Boys

W L

Ckmley 6 1

Aytton-Grifton 5 2

FarmvilleCent. 5 3

North Lenoir 5 3

Southern Nash 4 3

North Pitt 3 4

Eastern Wayne 3 4

C.B.Aycock , 3 4

Greene Cent. 2 5

Southern Wayne 0 7

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8The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Friday. Janaary 7, ItTI

North Pitt In Win Over Conley

HOLLYWOOD - North Pitt hdd onto at least a share of the lead in the Eastern Carolina Cwiference wrestling standings last night with a 37-31 victory over D. H. Conley High School.

The Panthers won seven Of the 13 matches, and that was? just enough to beat out the Vikings. Five of the North Pitt wins came on pins, while Conley won four of its six by falls.

North Pitt is now 4-1 in the league.

Summary:

lOOr'^D'avid Brown (NP) decisioned Dyke Hatch, 12-2.

107: Melvin Tyson (C) pinned Wesley Manning, 2:50.

114: Cedric Gatland (C) decisioned Linwood Brown, 19-8.

121: Andrew Daniels (NP) pinned J(^ Patrick, 1:58. - -

128: Rich Joyner (C) pinned DaUas GUbert, 0:48.

134: Ken Shaw (NP) {Wined Wayne Maness, 3:22.

140: David Perry (NP) pinned James Swinson, 2:42.

145: Alton Nicholson (C) decisioned Ray ^arp, 17-9.

155: Wilber Edwards (NP) pinned Billy Justice, 1:47.

167: Charles Wynne (NP) pinned Willie Starkie, 4:24.

185: Stancil Hines (C) pinned Wayne Pearce, 4:22.

195: Gary Griggs (NP) decisioned Stacey Evans, 5-4.

Heavyweight: Ed McCTowan (C) pinned Jerry Howell, 1:40.

Jaguars Crush Ayden-Grifton

Morehead Pulls Off Upset Of Marshall

UTTI^FIELD - Farmville Central High School remained in a tie for the top in the Eastern Carolina Conference last night with a 54-6 romp over Ayden-Griftons wrestling team.

Farmville Central took every match except for two, winning six of them by falls.

The win kept Farmville in a tie with North Pitt for the lead In the conference. Both are 5-1.

Summary:

98: House (FC) pinned Sasser, 4:38.

105: Bundy (FC) pinned Manning, 2:33.

112: Manning (FC) won by forfeit.

119: Gorham (FC) decisioned Harris, 11-3.

126: Blalock (FC) pinned Phillips, 4:41.

132: Mercer (FC) pinned Bell, 2:31.

138: Locust (FC) decisioned Rose, 9-1.

145: Eason (AG) decisioned Turnage, 8-4.

155: Finklea (FC) pinned Wagstaff, 1:39.

167: Moore (FC) decisioned Gardner, 12-6.

185: Edwards (AG) decisioned R. Bullock, 8-1.

195: B. Bullock (FC) pinned Mohle, 0:39.

Heavyweight: Eason (FC) decisioned Hooker, 5-2.

The Scramble Starts

Jim Fairley of East Carolina starts to dive after the ball as Richmonds Gus Collier (24) also begins chase, while A1 Faber (50) of ECU watches. The ball got loose during the contest between

the Pirates and Spiders last night in Minges Coliseum. Richmond rallied from 12 points down to win in the closing seconds, 68-67. (Reflector Photo)

Only Way To Beat UCLA Is To Overpower Them

Presbyterian In Early Lead

First Presbyterian has grabbed the early lead in the Church Basketball League. The Presbyterians did it with a 57-54 victory over St. James last night.

In the other games, Immanuel nipped Piney Grove, 56-54, while Trinity downed St. Pauls, 54-48.

Presbyterian is now 2-0, closely followed by Black Jack and Immanuel, both 1-0. Trinity and Piney Grove are both 1-1, followed by Oakmont and St. James, both 0-1, and St. Pauls, 0-2.

In the opener, Presbyterian inched out into a 26-24 lead over St. James in the first half. The game stayed close throughout, with Presbyterian having a 31-30 advantage m the final period to get the win.

Larry Graham led Presbyterian with 26 points.

while Robert Hairing had 22 and Guy Howell had 10 for St. James.

Piney Grove slipped into a first half lead over Immanuel, 25-23, but was unable to hold onto it. Immanuel came back with a 33*29 advantage in the final half, and that was enough to pull out the twoi?oint victory. 1 David Hahn led Immanuel with 14, while Bill Tripp added 12. For Piney Grove, Wayne Avery had 15, Jim Mills had 13, Tom Meeks had 11 and Buddy Allen had 10.

Trinity gained a 27-20 lead in the first half of its game and then held onto it for the win. In the second half, they outscored St. James, 27-23, to take it.

D. R. Daniels had 17 and Donald Bowen had 12 for Trinity, while Jack Wall had 17 for St. Pauls.

Benching Taylor To

Helps

Shine

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Virginia Squires (Toach A1 Bianchi felt Fatty Taylor wasnt earning his pay against the Pittsburgh Condors so he stuck the backcourt defensive specialist on the bench for almost one quarter.

Then Taylor went back in and earned his salary ... and then some.

We felt we could go out there and relax, play anyway and beat them, Taylor said after the Squires overcame a first-half defcit for a 137-lW American Basketball Association victory over Pittsburgh Thursday night.

Virginia trailed by 15 points early in the contest against a

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team they had defesaiied six times in six meetings this season.

Bianchi was so miffed he benched all his starters. With three minutes to go in the first half and the Condors on top by 13 points, Taylor re-entered the game, made a steal and pumped in seven quick points to give Virginia a 66-65 halftime edge.

In Thursdays other ABA game, the Dallas Chaparrals nipped the Memphis Pros 104-103.

I was embarrassed by the way 1 played and I couldnt wait to go back there and show I could get the job done, Taylor said. C3iarley Scott then added 15 of his 28 points in the third stanza and Pittsburgh never threatened again despite Bob Vergas 43 points.

Steve Jones hit two free throws with 39 seconds left as Dallas survived a late .rally by Memphis as the Pros overcame an 89-78 disadvantage and tied the game 95-all with 2:26 left. Donnie Freeman of the C^aps/* paced all scorers with 25 points and teammate Rich Jones added 23.

Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals has stolen 50 or more bases a season seven times.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - How do you beat U(XA?

TTie prescription comes from none other than Bruins Coach John Wooden.

We could be overpowered, he says. Our forwards, at 6-5 and 6-6 and 170-180 pounds, are smaller and lighter than most forwards well face in the conference. Were more apt to suffer in a rough game, especially if officiating gets loose and most likely on the road.

But eight opponents have been unable to find the formula thus far. As the Bruins open their conference season at Oregon State tonight, they are top-ranked nationally, leading the nation in scoring, and lopsided favorites to win the Pacific-8 once again and enter the NCAA playoffs in pursuit of their sixth straight national title.

This is Woodens kind of teamquick, agile, pressing, fast-breaking, disciplined, deep. There is no Lew Alcindor or Sidney Wicks to pass the ball to and then get out of the way. But there is plenty of talent to be molded by the decades most successful college basketball coach, and Wooden says, Im enjoying it very much.

It takes much longer for the coach to describe his teams strength than its weaknesses.

We have good balance, speed, quickness, and the good big man, he says. We have a blend of good outside shooting and the good inside game. Our strength is in running and pressing, but I think we can play most any type of game and have a good chance.

To add to the nightmares of frustrated opposing coaches, three of UClAs starters are sophomoresKeith Wilkes, a catlike 6-6 forward who Wooden says might have started on last years team if freshmen were eligible; Greg Lee, a strong, clever 6^ guard ; and Bill Walton.

If we build around anyone

its Walton, says Woode of the redhaired 6-11 center with the weak knees and the quick hands who has overmatched everyone hes faced in his first eight varsity games.

Last week, when the Bruins faced Ohio State in what was supposed to be their first real test, Walton personally took care of the Buckeyes two stars, guard Allan Homyak and center Luke Witte.

He swatted down everything Homyak put up near the basket, swept the 7-foot Witte off the boards and got the UCLA fast break winging as the Bruins jumped in front 30-8 and coasted in.

niis should have been a test for us, says Wooden with almost a note of disappointment in his voice. One of our weaknesses might be how we will do we get under pressure. u they should get under pressureand it could happen against Oregon State tonight chances are the Bruins will look to Henry Bibby, the only senior in the starting lineup. Hes a cool, sharpshooting guard who seems to have become even more effective with the advent of Walton.

In the UCLA set offense, Bibby plays the left wing, where Keith Erickson and John Valle-ly used to play, and Walton takes the low post, posing a neat dilemma for opponents who want to concentrate on one of the two.

If Bibbys man drops back, he can shoot, Wooden says. If he moves up Bibby can drive around him or take the ball in to Walton.

But this weekend, when the Bruins open their conference season at Oregon State and Oregon, they might not have their big man at full strength.

Walton came down with strep throat after the Ohio State game last Thursday and hasnt practiced since.

He was considered doubtful

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for the Oregon trip earlier this week but called Wooden Wednesday night and told him he definitely felt able to go, though hes not very strong, the coach says.

Waltons backup man is Swen Nater, 6-11 and a good shooter but not in Waltons class, Wooden says.

But barring crippling injuries to Walton and Bibby, UCLA figures to have too many guns, even in a conference that contains two good, big teams from the Northwest, Oregon State and Washington, and a pow erful neighbor in Southern Cal.

'The Trojans, Wooden says, are the team to beat. When uses lack of depth, brought on by three preseason injuries, is mentioned, he replies, Depth really isnt that important in basketball.

Its an easy statement to make when youre holding all the cards. And this year, once again, John Wooden has them.

Jack Ryan is in his 13th season as swimming coach at the U.S. Military Academy.

By ALEX SACHARE Associated Press Sports Writer

Its not often that any badtet-ball team (xitrunsor out-gioisMardialls Thundering Herd, but it hai^iened Thursday

night.

Mordiead State, hitting 68.4 per cent of its shots ftixn the field in the ftrst half, raced to a 61^ lead at intomisskm and went m to score a 103-98 upset victory ova* the 13th-ranked Thuidering Herdat Marshall, no less.

Mordiead Coach Bill Harrell used a starting line-up of five sq^more, and (me of them, f(Hward Eugcme Lyons, responded by scoring a career-high 27 points, 25 of them in the first half exi^osion.

There was an element of deja vu to the game, and it wasnt a pleasant one for Marshall fans.

The last time Marshall was ranked in the top 20 was during the 1955-56 season, when the Thundmng Herd briefly held the No. 18 spot. The following week they were knocked off by Morehead State, and the school had not held a national ranking again until this season.

Now its happened again.

After Mordiead took an early 24-14 lead, Marshall caught up and passed the Eagles at 34-33. A jumper by Lyons put Morehead on top 46-45 and the Eagles stayed on top till Randy Noll put Marshall ahead 80-79 with a foul shot with 7:06 remaining.

But Morehead responded to the challenge, outscoring Marshall 19-8 for a 98-87 lead and the game.

Lyons running-mate at forward, Len Coulter, scored 26 for Morehead and guard Bill Dotson added 20. For Marshall, guard Mike DAntoni netted 28, center Russell Lee tallied 23

Scores

By The Associated Press East

Upsala 80, Eliztn. St. 77 Wagner 94, Moravian 82 South

Morehead St. 103, Marshall 98 Richmond 68, E. Carolina 67 LSU 90, Georgetown, D.C. 71 SW Louisiana 87, East. Ky. 80 Belm<mt Abbey 66, Presbyterian 55 Morris Harvey 89, Shejrfierd

Old Dominion 95, Catholic U.

Midwest

Ohio Xavier 80, Thomas More

Drake 61, Wichita St. 58 Creighton 92, Qeveland St. 59

and forward Randy Noll scored 21 points and pulled down a game4iigh 11 rebounds.

No. 15 Southwestern Loui-riana, 7-1, avenged its only loss of the season by whipping Eastern Kentucky 87-80. The Bulldogs had dropped a 105-99 decision at Eastern Kentucky Dec.

Dwight Lamar, the nations leading scorer, pumped in 34 points to pace the Bulldogs, who UxA the lead f<m good midway throu^ the first half and led by as muchyas 18 in the sec-ond half. ( ^

On the Wes^-GoM eighth-ranked Long Bea(di State (pened defense of its Paciflc Coast Athletic Association crown with an 89-75 triumph over San JDiego State. Lamont King toppied the 49ers, now 11-1, with 21 points while Jimmy Wilkins was high for the Aztecs

Marfi Feels Tinte Coming

With 20.

Senior guard Sam Simmons popped in 24 points to lead Bradley to a 95-79 Missouri Valley Conference victory over Memphis State. Don Holcomb scored 24 and Larry Finch 21 for the losers.

S(xmy Willis sank four free throws in the final 20 seconds to give Houston a 70-66 victory over Cokmado. Houston, 7-4, got 24 points and 13 rebounds from Dwight Davis.

In other major games, de-foiding Missouri Valley champion Drake opened its conference schedule with a 61-58 vic-tory ova* Wichita State; Louisiana State ended a six-game losing streak by tripping Geoigetown, D.C. 90-71, and Weber State launched the defense of its' Big aiy (inference crown by trouncing Gonzaga 84-48.

By BOB GREEN

Associated Press G<df Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Big Fred Marti, Uie first-round leader in the $125,000 Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open golf tournament, has yet to win a major tournament in six years in the pro tourbut feels his time may be coming.

Youve just got to keep trying, keep playing, and get lucky, the big blond said after shooting a sterling %ix-under-par ^ for a one stroke lead in this kickoff event of the long 1972 pro tour.

The Texan led the field despite continued weakness from a bout with pnuemonia that knocked him out of the last few tournaments of the 1971 season.

He held a one-stroke margin over George Archer, Bob Smith, Hale Irwin, Curtis Sif-ford and young J(din Mahaffey, a 23-year-old tour rookie and former national coU^iate champion.

Geroge Boutell was alone at 67, with four others tied at 68 in the bright warm sun^ine that bathed the 6,823-yard, par 71 Rancho Park Golf (bourse. They are Gene Littler, Tom Weis-kopf, Jim Wiechers and Larry Wood.

Arnold Palmer had a 69, Billy Casper took a 71 and Lee Trevino struggled home with a fat 74, far back in the field and in danger of missing the cut for the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday unless he im

proves.

I think its mostly experience, Marti said of the improved play that put him on top of this tournament and staked him to his best season of his career last year. He won the satellite Ontario Open, finished second in the Kaiser and won almost $60,000.

He spiced his round with a five-under-par 30 on his front nine, including a 20-foot birdie putt on his first hole. He also reached a par five in two, twice hit irons inside five feet and made another from 10 feet. He had two birdies coming home, but faltered with a bogey when he was short of a green and, tiring, failed to birdie either of the par five finishing holes.

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The Worry Clink

Right Phrases Help In Selling

Morris wants to get into the uppo- lOpercent of tsiiat are the real Sparkplugs of Civilization,* namely, salesmen. This is a very specialized field of Applied Psychology. To win, you must ospect wisdy and avoid jarring words such as Sign here!" Instead, say, "Just O.K. it here!"

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

Case S-564: Mwris T., aged 24, is a beginning salesman.

"Dr. Crane," he asked after my luncheon address to his group, "I would like to become a star salesman.

"But at present I rate in the lower 10 percent of our SOman sales force.

"So how can I learn to close

CROSSWORD PUZZLE .

more sales?

"For I am narvous and uncertain of mysdf as I approach the dotted line stage."

Sales PsyclHriogy For many years I tau^t the *Sales and Advertising Psydwlogy courses at Ge<M*ge Washingtm University as well as N(lhwestem University.

But I also wtNrked for 2 years as a door-to-door salesman; then spent a full year as a traveling salesman with the Great Lakes States as my territory.

So I offer you not mere braintruster sales psychology but modify it with (xactical horse sense."

Here are some of the salient points to remembo* in sellii^: (1) Use the prospects name frequently In your sales talk, for

ACROSS

1 Foice out 6 Cossack chief !2 Aladdin's friend 13 Century plan! I4.Dcc:a'T

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40. Egg drink

41. Invisible 44. Unfamiliar 46. Satan

48. Cruel 50. Slow ballet dance

52. Gamble

53. Uphold

54. Purloined

Par time 30 min. AP Newtfeofurtt

rnnn acinB o aHraaoBciQ

aanE nanmnm nnm Sots on

QQ CEH^nnB_

[tie 01^ [^Qa nmnmtaptr ooo

SOlUTiON OF YESTEROAY S PUZZLE

down 7. Rage 8. Malaria 1 Antiseptic 9 Porcelain

2. Complaint lo. Roman bronze

3. Nail polish 11. American

4. Townsman humorist

5. Abound 15. Total

6. Morning 9 Surface-to-air missile

B 19 1*0 m 21. Stalemate

24. Trivial verse

25. Menagerie

26. Rolled tea

27. "Arabian Nights character

UTliTTSn 29. l,aborer _ 33. Offer 30 35, External world

37. Bundle of wheat 39. French article

42. "The Gloomy Dean

43. Tidings

45. Existed

46. Passing fashion

47. Cyprinoid fish 49. Butter tub 51, Hypothetical

1-7 force

The first penny gum machines were put in New York City elevated railway stations in 1888.

TV Log

WNCT-TV ~ Ch.9

11:56 in The New* 12:00 The Monkees 12:30 You Are There 1:00 Flipper 1:30 Tom Quinn 1:45 Bucky Waters 2:00 ACC jBasketball ----- Golf

Squac

Smith

FRIDAY J Of Trwth Or r JO Ole van Dyke 1:00 J.T

f W Beethoven's Birth; V

to M CBS aports n 00 Final Rapori 11 JO Movia SATURDAY

8:00 Bugs Bunnyi^ OO CBS 8:30 Scooby Doo ICIassIc 8:56 in The News 5:00 Felony 9:00 Globetrotters 5:30 Arthur 9:26 in The News 00 Porter 9:30 Hair Bear Wagoner 9:56 In The NewsI J:30 CBS News iu:00 Pebbles ^:00 Hee Haw

10:26 In The News 00 in the Family 10:30 Archie 00 Nameof Game

10:56 in ;|he NewsO OO Impossible 11:00 Sabrina ":00 News 11:26 in The News" Roller Derby 11:30 The Pussycats'2: Movie

WITN-TV

FRIDAY t 00 Jaannie t jo Nashville Music

I 00 The D. A

I JO Chroneiog 10 JO Dragnet 11:00 Christmes carrouaal

11; jO Heart of Chritlnial

II 00 Christmes Mass

SATURbAY

7:00 Big Picture 7:30 The Fence 8:00 or. Dollttle 8:30 Deputy Oawg 9 :00 Woody

9 30 pmk Panther

10 00 The Jetsons

Ch.7

10:30 Barrier Reel 11:00 Giant Step 12:00 Mr, Wizard 12:30 The Bugaloos 1:00 Hospitality 2:00 Senior Bowl 5:00 Bill Anderson 5:30 Pet Set 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7'00 on the River 7:30 Adam 12 8.00 The Partners 8:30 The Good Lite 9:00 Movie 11:00 News 11:30 College Basketball

Meadowbrook

ENDS TOWiOHT ""

Frankensteins

Bloody

Terror

SATURDAY

ONLY

LSE

MONTE WALSB**

ARMiWBStem

ClNlUliiMSNISfN'^ON

'IIt

MWUON* >ii TICHNiCOlOl'

ALSO

WCTI-IV Ch. 12

FRIDAY 7 m The Frtaantr 1:88 Brady Bunch l:J8 PartrMeeFam 9:00 Kaom W 9:M dd Ceugie 1B:M Lava Amar Styia

11:06 Carmtai li JO Okk CavMi

SAfURDAY

7 00 Yogi And Huck 7^15 Telestorv 7:30 Gilligan

6:00 Jerry Lewis

8 30 ROdd Runner ^9:00 Funky Phantom

9:M Jackson Five 10:00 Bewitched I

10:30 Lidsville 11:00 Curiosity Shop

12:00 Joony Quest 12:30 Lancelot Link 1:00 Amer Bandstand

2:00 Death Valley 2:30 Bowlers Tour 4:00 Hula Bowl 7.00 Tom Jones 8:00 Together 8:30 Movie 10:00 Assault Privacy

11:00 ABC News 11:15 News 12 11:30 Wrestling 12:30 Fear Theatre

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

FRI.-SAT.

In Bajo Rio, they pay to see a man kill a bull.

Today thoy'U pay to tea a man kill another

^IBIinnBBBBflf

PUYHOUSE 9

S THUnE i

FamidiNt Ny yS*eMlg

illlllllliuilrfi

NOW

SHOWING

APnimrtPthn

The JtartR Mwhe Tftt presems M A RnizM LubP HwoM jack Bkxm PioducMn

AGUNflOir

GP NCaOP APAfiAMOWTPtCTURE

ANCUISAID

CRY miTU

I COLOR*ooTi,N

SHOW TIMES DAILY MON-SAT. SUNDAY

6:M

7iJB

l:4B

3:BB

1:20

4:40

4:10

7:34

1:44

ALSO

IDM5C

IMo

Btatto

Grass

Filmed in Panavt$Kxi*and Melrocolor

this reassures him that you are more neariy a triad.

(2) But also get your own name into the interview ofta so ^he wiU feel that be knows you wdl.

For people besiUte to buy anything from a foe r eva a stranger!

Knowing acfa other's name maka you seem like old frienda, eva after a mere ISHxiinttfe interview!

And to work your own name into the dialogue, em|doy the indirect discourse technique as:

"Your neighbor, Mr. Brown, asked me that same tpiestion last week wha I sold him a policy, for be said, MmTia, does

that monthly premium cover all catinfencia?* "

(S) Let the proapect par-tidpate in the sak dema-stratioa whta potiible.

Thats why vacuum sweeper aakamoi routinely leen the handle toward the housewife as they look for a floor dug.

For that handle is automatically accepted by the woman, who tba is told:

"JuM push it over the rug, Mrs. Hall, and see how smoothly it runs.

"You can also start it by merely touching, that little button with the toe of your shoe."

Then the salesman parades

GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

l l*73i Br TBa CUcBtg Triowwl

East-West vulnerable. South deato.

NORTH

AQIS4

0 AQf

AQJ7 WEST EAST

A73Z AAI

^ IS 1765 ^J4

OJIOIS OK873

dkt K 16 854

SOUTH A K J 101 ^AKQZ 042

832 /

The bidding: /

Sooth West [ifortli Ea^

1 4 Pass 2 4 Pass

2 ^ Pass 3 0 Pass

3-NT Pass 4 4 Pass

Pass Pass

Openii^ lead: Nine of 4 When South opened the bidding with one spade, N(Hths holding was too strong for an immediate jump raise [the limits of which are 13-16 pointa] and not quite enough for a jump shift [which shows 19 points]. Norths hand is worth 17 points in support and requires an indirect sequence of bids.

The initial step was a simple forcing response of two clubs. When South rebid two hearts. North forced once more by naming a second suit. Over three no trump. North finally showed the fit by bidding fcHir spades. If the opener held additional values, he might be expected to carry on. With a bare minimum and a concentration of strength in Norths

NOW SHOWING

\a4x> needs the v\ort vyhen >ou OA/n the nncxn end stars.

PARAMOUNT PCTURES

// r ^^SENTS

menos

TECHNICaOR-A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-

Doors 0pm 12:36 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

THURi WHO KILLED MARY WHATSER NAME

PLAZA

GUXrmMLA.

756-0088 PITT.PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS SUNDAY I

RIGHT IN THE CLASS

OFBEN HUR.wmca

ONE OF THE MOST ABSORBING FILM ENTERTAINMENTS OF THE YEAR, post

"ONE OF THE MOST INTELLIGENT MOVIES I'VE SEEN. "

1 ilil MAOA/I'.i

-An#

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ABC netufw Corpi PWBBnla Jotmw OawBifi

TheLastValley"BiimnQMk:haelCaine OmarShanf

IN C-O-L-O-R

Shows Dally at2 -4; 10 - -^0:40

75c Mon. thru FrI. 1 ;30 HI 2 P.M.

ACRES OF FREE PARKING

TODAY and SATURDAY ONLY!

OUTSHOOTS BONNIE 1 & CLYDE!

laiBiiHi

SBSfENSL

mOFIL

fiwr

Kim Darby Connie Stevens Robert Lansing

Shows Fri. & Sat. 2:00-4:25-6:50-9:15

aromid. dropping iome Mwduit

a the rug !<* of the boinewife whfl6 she ckena tq> after him.

short suit, South was more than content to settle for game on the deal.

West opened the nine of clubs and the ace was played from dummy. A spade was led and East hastened to (Hit up the ace in order to return clubsthe suit in which his partner was obviously short. The king was cashed, on which West discarded a diamond and then the four was led and ruffed by the latfer to complete the defensive bo(A.

Inasmuch as East bad led back his Ioia^ club for the ruff, West interpreted this play as a suit preference signal, requesting him to return the lower ranUng of the two remaining suits-diamoods. The shift was to the six of diamonds, however declarer went up with dummys ace since he was now in position to take full charge. A spade to the ten drew the remain-ii^ trump and the ace and king hearts were cashed, followed by a heart ruff which put North in to play the queen of clubs on which South disposed of his remaining diamond. Declarers hand was now high.

East could have defeated the contract had he retained control of the club suit. When he goes in with the ace of spades at trick two, he must return the four of clubs without flrst cashing the king. Now when West shifts to a diamond after he ruffs, South has no recourse but to finesse the queen. East wins with the king of diamonds and can cash the king <A clubs for the setting tridi. ^

He may look like the flower girl at a wedding but this strategy crates a potaetaive feeling for the new sweeper.

Auto saleema likewise ask their proapect to drive the new car around the block or eva let him keep Um car ovor the weekend.

For the longer we use an object, the grater b our dislike giving it up, 60 we are more amenable to teat "dotted line" stage!

(4) In adling insurance, use pad and pendl and figure slowly in the prospects tight, so the latter can be a Junp ahad of you in adding or multiplying.

This raisura the proepect that the figures are correct!

And also inflates his ego in thinking he is better at math than you are!

Since everybody wants to feel important, this is a deft indirect comi^at for the proapect!

(5) UM the "minor deeMa" re deUver, at*Would you rather have debvcry Saturday in time for M week-end cleaning or will Monday ba OJC.T"

Dont faluDtly lay, "Well, do you want it or dat you?"

For further advice, send f<x-my booklet The New Psychology of Advertising and Selling," acloaing a long stamped, return avelope, plus S cents.

(Alwayt write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, a-cloeiiig f long stamped, addressed avdope and 25 cats to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his bookleu.)

Tlie DaRy Reflectar. Greavttlc. N.C.Friday, Jaaaary I,

keta of oysteri aa prisa.

Hi^iUglit of tbs celebratton will be the tradHianal appearance of "Old Buefc/ the my-thktl wild butt of the Gape Woods.

Twenty-one missions and four presidbos were established in California by the Spanish bet-wea 1789 and 1823, says the California Almanac.

Rodanthe Is Getting Set

RODANTHE, N.C. (AP) -The tiny village of Rodanthe on Nortii Carolinas Outer Banks it getting rady to celefarate Old Christnus Saturday.

It will mark the 217th year the residats have celMrated Oiriatmaa according to the medieval calendar ( their English forebearera.

'Die actual date Old Christmas la Jan. 5, but the celebration was put off until the weekend so it would not interfere with work and schod.

Woodrow Edwards, postmaster of nearby Wava, is in charge of the festivitia this year. He said there will be a musical presatation and a shooting match faturing has-

An Old Fallacy About Frostbite

SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -The California Medical Aatoda-tion adviaa tlmre are a lot of common fallada about fortt-bite.

Dont rub frotbitta parts with snow. Rubbing increasa the risk of gangrene. Never, the aaaodatia tuga, uw hot water botttes or hat lampe.

The Antarctic Poinsula and South America once were connected by a land bridge, aya National Geographic.

** Funny enough to melt a statue!

-TIME MAGAZINE

COMft ON UKE A FINE ENGINE...

I SHOOKWfTH

LAuotnrot'

-NEW YORl( TIMES'

"WACKY SATIRE!

SHOCKING AND

HILARKTUSI"

-WMEWTV

in COLOR

A COMEDY FROM THE DIRECTOR OF

JOE

NOW/SAT.

3:45.5:83 iSf* 9:00

UNDER IS YRS. NOT ADMITTED

ALL RISHX WHO'S NEXT?!

It-TI Dlly Reflector, GreoivUle, N.C.Friday, Jaaaary 7,1172

Ayden News

Miss Debra Hart has returned to Mount Olive College.

Miss Marie Braxton has returned to Movdith College, Raleigh.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael DaU and daughter (rf Durham were recent visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Ray Firth and family of Charlotte have been visiting Mrs. Lillian Hart.

Capt. and Mrs. John Hart and

family are residing here. Capt. Hart is going overseas for a tour of dirty.

Wayne Sayland has returned to Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Wayland Vilson have returned to their home in Maryland after visiting relatives.

Stevie Bright has returned to N. C. State University, Raleigh.

Miss Julia Mac Edwards has

returned to MoedUth College and Miss Connie Nobles has returned to Peace CoOe^.

Patrolman and Mrs. Domie Hij^ismith and family qient port of last week with Mr. and Mrs. William Highsmith.

Ray Gaskins and Kent Allen have retmned to the Univorsity at North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLawhon of Florida were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp Saturday.

Scott Camxm is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hosfrttal.

Home for tme holCVws , teemella

COMPLAWEO THAT HER POOR GRADES AT college ^RE due TO :

GARGOVLA . MV ROOMMATE/

SUE MEVER STUDIES!

lUWrriES EVERtoUE NIME DORM ID OUR ROOM-PARTlES-RECOROS MOISE* WHO CAH nilM f

So THE FOLKS SMEUEO OUT A COUPLE HUMORED EXTRA ID GIVE HER A PRIVATE ROOM -

Mr. and Mrs. Andy Noe of Sumter, S.C., qwnt Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp.

Miss Joeie McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial fibqiital.

Mrs. Roxie McLawhom is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Allan Shellar has returned home to Misrehead City.

Mrs. Mac Edwards, Mrs. Allan Shellar and Mias Julia Bbc Edwards spent Monday in Raleigh.

Miss Frankie Pierce has returned to her school work at Atlantic Christian

Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baldree and family have been visiting

Falkland

News

. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baldree.

tmeroomTou,

rTs GREAT! rM ,

GETDMGioTs Mussolini s Son

OFSTUtWlMG ^

uowr/ Seeking Divorce

ROME (AP) - Vittorio Mussolini, second son of Fascist dictator Benito Mussolini, is seeking a civil divwce from his wife Orsola, from whom he has been separated fc- years.

Mussolini, S5, has been badi in Italy fw a year after q>end-ing more than five years in Ar-goitina, where he owned a textile plant and lived with Monica Buzttvoli.

Miss Buzzevoii accompanied him back to Italy. Frioi^ say they expect the couple to marry mice Mussolini obtains his divorce under Italys year<rtd divorce law.

Theres no hokus pokus

about Reflector

Classified Ads!

Sure ... it seems like magic when you can turn an extra bedroom suite into living room drapes ... your old refrigerator into a new spring suit... sporting equipment into power tools . . . outgrown bicycles and toys into a musical instrument. But, Classified Ads have been doing just that every day for hundreds of people. They find cash buyers for good things you no longer want, too, so you have extra money for things you now desire.

Try working some Classified magic yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial 752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. She'll help you word your ad for quickest results. And, heres good news. A three line ad is just 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.

Don't delay! Put the magic power of Reflector Classified Ads to work bringing you extra money for better living today.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Forrest, Jeni Dawn, Michele Derek and Kent Fbrreat of Sanford were holiday guesta of Mrs. Marguerite Grant and hatband.

Mri. King Mayo, of Raleigh, visited Mrs. Emma Mayo and Mltf Mattie Moore recently.

Mr. and Mrs. David Morrill had aa holiday gueata, Mrs. Edith Summey and husband of Cary, Mrs. Charles S. Paul and Mrs. Mitchell Jowdy of Washington.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Warren of Greenville were holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Wooten.

Mrs. Joe Boyrite and family of GremivUIe visited her mother, Bfrs. Lillian Criq> Lawrence last week.

Miss Marietta Moore, for-mmiy of GreoivUle, and now with the North Carolina Social Service Department, in Raleigh, was the holiday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Granville Grant.

Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Strickland had as bdiday guests Mrs. Lmiise Strickland and children of Alexandria, Va.

Mrs. Willard MitcheU Wooten Jr. and sons, Mitchell, Ward and Wesley of Snow HiH were the holiday guests of Mrs. Marguerite Grant and husband.

Miss Anna E. Little spent a few days recoitly in Harrisburg, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. William Worthington Little.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wilkinson had as recent guests from Fremont, Mrs. Harrell and daughter, Josephine, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkinson of Norfolk, Va.

Mrs. Carson Jones qient the holidays with her daughtm*, Mrs. Edith Mallard, and family in Burgaw.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Marsten of Greenville and Mrs. Sarah Register and family of Raleigh were holiday guests of Mrs. Henry Wootmi at Southwood."

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Strickland of Idaway, Ohio, visited his parmits, Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Strickland, during the holidays.

Mrs. Lewis Lawrence and daughters, Helen and Cathy, visited her mother, Mrs. Ola Moore, in Ahoskie recently.

Mrs. Madie Ellis of Richmond, Va., visited her daughtm-, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Little recently.

Cathy and Yvonne Langley of Tarboro were guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Bessie Peaden recently.

Mrs. Adelle Parker Stocks visited her daughter, Mrs. Joy Finer, during the holidays at Riverdrive Estates in Morehead City.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Tyer had as dinner guests for the holidays; Mr. and Mrs. Robot S. Forrest and children of Sanfm*d and Mrs. Ruth Pittman Tyer of Atlanta, Ga.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bright of San Francisco, Calif., spent the holidays with his father, Herman Bright.

Dr. and Mrs. Edger T. Bed-dingfield of Stantonsburg and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Moore of Greenville wererecent guests of Mrs. Marguerite Grant and husband.

Mrs. J. P. Stancill and son, Jimmey visited in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with Mrs. Lenora Ennis York during the holidays.

Mr. and Mrs. Seth Baker had as guests for a holiday party,

Mr. and Mrs. Carson Baker, Mrs. Daisy Baker, Mrs. Dorothy Barnes, Mrs. Clio Langley, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Baker, all of Fountain, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobum <rf Greenville, Mr. and Mrs. Butch Baker of Fort Benning, Ga. and Mrs. Gary Fry of Charleston, S.C.

Mrs. Bettie Lou James and husband of Havelock spent >me time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lee Norville, during the holidays.

Mrs. Grace Edwards Biggs and husband, Capt. Biggs, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Edwards, during the weekend enroute to Hawaii, where they wUl make their home for the next two years.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bland have returned from a holiday visit in West Jefferson, Tenn., where | they visited their daughter, Mrs. Jerry Woot and her husband.

Dr. J. Noah Williams of Oiarlottsville, Va., spent the holidays here with his sister,

Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Jones and her husband at Green Acre.

Mrs. Nina Corbett Davis is a surgical patient at Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Classified Ads

(/)

Public Notices

NOTICE OF ZONING HEARING Town ofWintorvillo North Carolina Application has been made for reaning of the old Due Drop inn property, located on North Carolina Highway 11, north of the corporate limits of Winterville, from AR (Agricultural-Residential) to GB (General Business), and to amend the Winterville Zoning Ordinance to regulate unattended self-service gas pumping stations as a conditional use under the GB (General Business) District.

All persons interested may appear at a public hearing at 7:00 p.m , January 17, 1972 In the Town Hall, Winterville, North Carolina.

By Order of the Board of Aldermen Town of Winterville,

North Carolina Elwood Nobles Town Clerk Jan. 7, 14

GETTING THE PICTURE NASSAU PARADIS ISLAND, Bahamas (UPI) A new attraction for Nassau and Paradise Island visitors is the Bahamia Museum here. Items on display include sea shells, stamps, coins, rare photos aod post-cards. Two 15-minute sBde presentations focus on 4he Bahamas past and present.

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice Suparior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rick S. Burnette, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or his attorney, Everett & Cheatham, P. o. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 4th day of January, 1972. Ollen Lawrence Burnette Executor of the Estate of Rick S. Burnette 1515 Foster Road Richmond, Virginia 23226 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Jan. 7, 14, 21, 28

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JOE ERVIN WALSTON and wit#, MARGARET W. WALSTON, to G. E. NUCKOLS, Trustee, dated the6th day of October. '1969, and recorded in Book T 38 at page 97, in the office of the Register Deeds of Pitt County, and under Id tw virtue of the authority vested in thre unctersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 14th day of December, 1971,

artd recorded in Book N-40, page 2S3, in the office of the Register of Deeds or Pitt County, default having bean made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the urKfersiiimed substituted trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 31ST DAY OF JANUARY, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated in the City of Greenville County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being ail of Lot No. 4, Block 8 of Greenville Heights Subdivision as appears in Map Book 2 at page 49 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Being the same property described in Deed dated June 17, 1969, from E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Substitute Trustee, to Administrator of Vaterans Affairs, recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds, Pitt County, N.C. Book Q-38, page 459.

Being the same property described in Deed from Donald E. Johnson, as Administrator of Veterans Affairs, to Joe Ervin Walston and wife, Margaret W. Walston recorded In the Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold sublect to unpaid taxes and assessments, it any.

This 29th day of December, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 7, 14, 21, & 28

NOTICE In the Oentral Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Clayton House, deceased, this is to notify ail persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett & Cheatham, P.O. Broc 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 30 day of June, 1972, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 28 day of December, 1971. CATHERINE J. HOUSE Executrix of the Estate of William Clayton House Deceased

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Dec. 31, Jan. 7, 14, 21

deg. 15 min. E. 94.57 feet, N. 49 deg. 58 min. E. 129.05 feet, and N. 41 deg. 32 min. E. 9B.75 feet; thence along the Porter line, N. 61 deg. 41 min. W. 495.5 feet to a stake, and continuing along the Porter line N. 25 deg. 41 min. E. 347.15 feet to the beginning, containing 18.I2 acres, and bting a portion of tha property devised to Annie Ree Stokes by her father, C. H. Mills, by will of record In Will Book 7, Page 450, the Office of the Cl1( of the Superior Court of Pitt County. EXCEPTION: There is expressly excepted from the tract of land above described, the following described part or parcel thereof:

BEGINNING at an existing iron in the drainage ditch between the L. T. Hardee Land the Clarence P. Stokes Land, said iron being located N. 74 deg. 7 min. W. 285.65 feet, S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 2B1.S feet, and N. 86 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet from an iron In the Melvin K. Porter line, a corner of the L. T. Hardee Land and the Clarence P. Stokes Land, thence S. 8 deg. 9 mia E. 452.81 feet to a point In a traverse line on the north bank of a canal (center line of said canal being the property line); thence with said traverse line along the canal S. 87 deg. 23 min. W. 164.0 feet to a branch; thence traversing along the east bank of said branch (center line of said branch being the property Line) N. 32 deg. 15 min. W. 226.75 feet; thence N. 19 deg. 52 min. W. 132.35 feet; thence N. 18 deg. 09 min. W. 123.36 feet; thence N. 24 deg. 37 min. E. 122.95 feet; thence N. 42 deg. 10 min, E. 94.17 feet to a corner of the L. T. Hardee Land; thence leaving the run of the branch S. 35 deg. 17 min. W. along the L. T. Hardee line, 195.2 feet to the point of BEGINNING, and containing 3 acres.

From the lands hereinbefore described, there is excepted that certain parcel containing 3.3 acres and described in deed of release in Book C 39, Page 608. in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of such bid.

This the 21st day of December, 1971.

M, E. CAVENDISH

TRUSTEE Dec. 24, 31 and Jan. 7, 14

Classified

Ads

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt '

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by FREDERICK BRYAN PENDER and wife, MARY FRANCES PENDER, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 25th day of November, 1970, and recorded in Book P-39, page 171, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of December, 1971, and recorded in Book N-40, page 122, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by,the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof tor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will otter tor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 24th DAY OF JANUARY, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Township of Grimesland, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

KNOWN AS 117 CHIPAWAY DRIVE:

Being numbered and designated as Lot 43 in Block B as shown on map of Section II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, page 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.

This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions as to use and oc cupancy set forth in that certain declaration executed by Mark I, inc., and registered in Book E 39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 21st day of December, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P 0. Box 302 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 758-4276 December 31 and Jaunuary 7, 14, 21

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos lor Sale

BUICK 1970 ELECTRA, 225, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped, low mileage. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

CADILLAC 1966 Sedan Deville, white with black hardtop, $1195 or best offer. Must sell. Call 752-4470 or see at Tarheel Truck Rental.

CHEVELLE, SS 396, 1967 con-vertible, 4 speed, best offer. Must sell. Call 758 5721.

CHEVROLET 1970 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 734-6613.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR, stationwagen, 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, 756-2150.

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Mark I, inc., dated the 9th day of June, 1969, and "COT'led in Book N-38, Page 607, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pift County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of indebtedness thereby secured, and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will otter for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, at noon, on the 21st day of January, 1972, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows, fo-wit:

Lying and being situate in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at an iron stake, a corner -tor L. T. Hardee, Jr., and the property herein described in the line of Melvin K. Porter, the same being a corner with the property conveyed to L. T. Hardee, Jr., et ux by C. P. Stokes, et ux, by deed of record in Book 0-24, Page 206, Pitt County Registry; thence N. 74 deg. 07 min. W. 285.65 feet; thence S. 71 deg. 03 min. W. 281.5 feet; thence along a drainage ditch N.

86 deg. 49 min. W. 541.45 feet; thence N. 35 deg. 17 min. W. 195.2 feet to a stake on the east side of a branch; thence along the center line of said branch in a southerly direction until thesame intersects with a center line of a drainage canal, a traverse line on the east side of said branch connecting the last two aforementioned points being the following courses and distances: S. 42 deg. 10 min. W. 94.17 feet, S. 24 deg, 37 min. W. 122.95 feet, S. 18 deg. 09 min. W. 123.36 feet, S. 19 deg. 52 min. E. 132.35 feet, S. 32 deg. 15 min. E. 226.75 feet to a stake, thence in a southerly or southeasterly direction along the center line of said drainage canal until the same in tersects with a drainage ditch, a traverse line on the north side of said canal connecting the last two aforementioned points being N 87 deg 23 min. E. 218.91 feet, S. 76 deg 14 min. E. 143.50 feet, S. 36 deg. 22 min. E. 74.20 feet, S. 66 deg 08 min. E. 315.88. feet, N. 40 deg. 14 min. E. 38.97 feet, N. 89 deg. 35 min. E. 139 feet, S. 62 deg. 05 min. E. 90.29 feet, and S. 32 deg. 01 min. E. 190.75 feet to a point where said canal intersects with a drainage ditch; thence in a northerly or northeasterly direction along the center line of said ditch to a stake, a corner with Melvin K. Porter, a traverse line on the west bank of said ditch connecting the last two aforementioned points, being N 71 deg. 01 min. E. 200.55 feet, N. 55

COMET, 1961, A-1 condition. Call 746-6547.

CORVAIR 1965, 3 speed tran smission. Call 752-5595 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. $2695. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150

-ifc_

FALCOM, 1965, 6 cylinder, straight transmission, good transportation. $350, Call 756-0452 after 6 p.m.

FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752 7111.

FORD STATION WAGON 1967 air

and power steering. Call 758-2300 day.

FOR COMPLETE wrecker service. Call Rick's Service Center, 752-4342.

MOB 1971. AM-FM radio, air dition. Call 752-7086.

OLOSMOBILE 1968 Vista Cruiser Sfationwagon, all normaloptions plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $2195. Holt-Oldsmobile, Hooker Rd., Greenville

OLDS CUTLASS 196$, Sfationwagon, white, clean, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, $725. Call 752-5226 after 5 p.m.

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, console with bucket 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.

VEGA 1971, 4 SPEED, AM FM radio, going overseas. Must sell, $1800 Call 756-6022.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4.

VOLKSWAGEN, 19U, $975. Call 752 3365.

WILLIS JEEP, 19S1, 4 wheel drive. Call 758-3470.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA CL 100, excellent condition. Can be seen 1305 E. lit., Greenville.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758-2151 or 756-0954.

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 Kin

dergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752-4457.

STARTING PLAY SCHOOL in my

home, Monday A Wednesday from 9:30 11:30, $1 per day, supervised play. For information, 75^191

DOGS&PETS

FOUR RUNNING Walker Deer hounds, S75. Will also run fox. Call 756 2260.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pmcher. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.

BLACK TINY TOY male Poodle, AK C, black miniature male poodle Call 827-5233, Pinefops.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. NX.-Frldny. Jannnry 7. If7*-H

NEED CASH? vcle With A Want

DOGS A PETS

TEN BEAGLES for sale, all run in pack, good stock. Call 752 3865.

TWO BROKE BEAGLES. Call 758

m____

TOY TERRIOR MANCHESTER

puppies. Dewormed. Marion M. Mills, Farmville Hwy. Greenville Call 756 3279.____

NEW ZEALALNO WHITES and all

colors, breeders, pets and cages, 5 miles west of Greenville, 264 By-Pass. Garris Rabbitery, 758 0202 day, 756 2V14 night or holidays.

COMPLETE to GALLON aquarium set-up, four fish free, $8,69, all other sizes and supplies according. Monkeys, rabbits and birds. Home 8i Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202. _________

Mills Tropical Fish

2602 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752^25 Special for the week Amazon Parrot $39.00 ea.

Black Mollies 4 for $1.00 Mixed Swords 4 for $1.00

we have AKC Poodle, Pekingese, Chihuahua. Boston Terrier, Dachshunds and Collie.

Shop Hours:

MoB..Pri.

Sf.

Sun.

I;M p.m. . t;N p.m. 2:M p.m. . I;M p.m. 3:N p.m. ..i;M p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: Woman to live in with invalid male near Goldsboro. Call 7526936.__

COSMETOLOGIST WANTED.

Edna's Beauty Salon. Call day 756-3980 night, 752 3210.

MAKE EXTRA MONEY working from your own home. For information send stamped, self addressed envelope, plus 25 cents to "Homemakers", P.O. Box 721, Griffon, 28530.

AVON

DON'T BE "STUCK INSIDE" THIS WINTER. Get 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.

CLERICAL POSITION. Do you

possess good clerical skills including good typing? Are you a permanent area resident? Lots of public contact. Dunhill, 758 2107.

^ 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, 750-3171._

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, ex

cellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliveryman", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

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.

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 1967, Greenville, giving previous work record and references.

WANTED: MANAGER-TRAINEE

for local, finance company, good company benefits, must have transportation. Apply in person to 405 Evans St., Greenville.

AUTO SERVICE TECHNICIANS to

service Oldsmobile and other GM cars. Fully experienced man can eat n $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 specilized short courses. Plenty of work year around with steady income. Company benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, tree hospitalization and insurance. If you are interested in turture |ob security with a progressive organization, see John Vernelson, service manager. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

MANAGER

TRAINEE

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.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC and

helper. Apply East Carolina Maintenance Heating 8i Air Conditioning, 1512 N. Greene St., between 8 a.m. - 9 a.m.

ELECTRICIANS AND AP-PRENTICES needed to work for Bryant Durham Electric Co., at the new A C. Monlf AAanutacturing plant located on 264 By-Pass, Farmville, N.C. Contact Gene Dixon on job site, 7 a.m. 3:30 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer,

Malt Hip WBntBd

SALESMAN WANTED. Excellent areer opportunity to work out of covers 7 countlet, will be selling product with little competition, ideal working conditions, home every night, too salary and expense, plus commission with fringe benefits. Write P.O. Box 469, Greenville giving past experience.

BUS BOY TO HELP clean tables and serve customers. Must be neat, have clean hair cut, II yearsor older. Must be able to work weekends, hours 5:15 - approximately 10:30. Call 75641546. 752 7074 for amsointment.

Mal-Famal Htip

dunhill ' The Job Finders 7S8.2187.

MAN OR WOMAN to canvass

apartments and other areas of Greenville, selling local product. Must be aggressive, have own transportation and free from 6 to 9 p.m. on weekdays. Unlimited earnings. Reply to "Sales", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Work Wanted

WANTED: CHILDREN to Keep in

my home, Candlewick area. Call 758-1938.

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 756-7150.

BOOKKEEPING AND TAX service

offered in my home. Call 752-5214 after 5 p.m.

I WILL ADDRESS in long hand and stuff envelopes for your firm. Low rates. Call 756-5150.

FARMS

Farm Rentals

WANTED TO LEASE on shares or

sure rent a farm with adequate buildings, with or without tobacco. Call 752 4012 or 758-2370.

THE CLASSIFIED MARKET is a great place to sell antiques.

6,647 LBS. of tobacco. Call 75M235 from 5:30 9:30 p.m.

8004 LBS. tobacco In Pitt County for lease at 24 cents per lb. Call 747-5759.

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, 825-5691.

65 ACRES, Grimesland, 3.05 tobacco, 7 corn, one house, two barns, S26,000. Alternatives, will sell for $21,500 with seller's option to cut timber or $18,500 for cleared land, allotments and buildings, excellent terms at only 6 per cent. Call 758-1983,756-2671 after 6 p.m.. 758-1183 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

575 ACRES, GRIFTOW, 50 cleared, 4</2 tobacco, 30 corn, one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings, $60,000. Alternatives, 50 cleared, buildings and allotments $25,000 or 525 acres, wooded for $36,000 (less than $69 per acre) excellent terms at only 6 per cent. Call 758-1W3. 756-2617 after 6 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. 66 or 1972 Pull type combine. Charles Frazier, Rt. 4, Oxford, N.C. 693-3944.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jacksons Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

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.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR "

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Par printad line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Ratas Availabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.60 Per Column Inch Contract ratas availabla

DEADLINES

Ail linaaga daadlinas ara 12:00 noon on tha pracading day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas ara 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reportad immadiataly. Tha Daily Reflector cannot makt allowancas for trrors after tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas the right to adit ar rafact any advartisamant submittad.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

ARC WCLOiR Bratwl nwr, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. StA9S, moneyback tarantee. Free datails. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un ihelled. Keel Peanut Co., AAemorial Dr., Greenville.

HELP!

Clark t Conpay

Across from Parker Brothers

Save You Money on Chrysler Outboard A^ors and Boats

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

TWO NEW 2t,0M BTU perfection -vented gas heater, $60 each. Call 758 2300 dav.

12' X 'S" SLIDING GLASS DOORS, ona 16 nght window with trim, 44" x 54". Wilt deliver free. 1712 Forest Hills, Greenville.

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount cn all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

DINETTE SET, table, 6 Chairs, swivel rocker, very reasonable. Call 756-(S2 after 6 p.m.

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance & Furniture. Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MATTRESS AND BOX Springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758 3187.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" beautiful f' walnut finish. Ideal for horn "^F^ or office.

Reg. Price Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 56 S. Evans St. 752-2175

UNCLAIMED LAY-AWAYS, (2) new

1971 component units with AM-FM deluxe turntable, 24" high makers, 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 S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, th* Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanch- St., Greenville, N.C.

FREE!

Ail McCulioch Chain Saws serviced free. Ready to use. Sold by

Clark & Company

Across from Parker Brothers

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEE

Tick FotNs

DOWmOWN

MOIORS

Ayden, N.C.

For Good, Clean, Quality, Used Cars. Or Call 746-6892.

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE

Clark'

Formerly with Holt Olds.

^Your Datsun Mechanic in Greenville.

"Let Me Service Your Car."

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE

307 Spruce St. Greenville, N.C.

752-6490

lAfo Alee Sarvice American Cars.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday. February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same pface. Come bring what you have to sell. Rt. 3, Box 374 A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756-3963.

INSTRUCTION

GUITAR LESSONS, time can be arranged. Call 756-0472.

INSURANCE

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insuranct For Every NeedFinancing Available.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 75S-4700

LOST & FOUND

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.

LOST: Male Airedale, 4 years old, black and red, name Grumpy. Silvtr choke collar with Norfolk, Va. tags, call Barbara Randell, 758-0761.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOM trailer. Call 756-0546 Or 752 7074.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55, air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2714.

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.

TWO BEDROOMS, clean, reasonable, located near university, couples only. Hillcrest Trailer Park, 752 3772.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, 2 and 3 bedrooms with air conditioner. Bob's Mobile Homes, 756 0544.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, washer and air conditioner. Located at Azalea Gardens. Will rent to married couple only. No pets. Available in March. Call 758 5002 after 5:30.

THREE BEDROOM, 12 x 57, 1Vi

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 BEDROOMS, washer, air

conditioned, excellent condition, couples only. Azalea Gardens, 752-2170 after 5:30 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Chai Saws Sais & Service

HENDRIX-BARIHLL GO

AAemorial Drive

"8 Hour Recapping Service

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville/ N.C.

Hours; 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. AAonday thru Saturday

Located Across From the Coca-Cola Plant

AAobile Homes for Retit

TWO EEOROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

12 X sa, extra clean, two bedrooms, eir condition, washer, merricd couples only, ne pets. Stancill Trailer Court. Call 752-6245.

12 X sa 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, air conditioned with water fumishid. Call 752 5362.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1W baths,

central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtowa $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 756 2525.

AAobile Homes for Sale

1967, 60 X 12, RITZCRAFT, central air. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3742.

M X 12, less than One year old, Ritz craft. Must sacrifice, $600 down, assume payments, $107.98 per month, already hooked up. 756-0896.

USED MOBILE HOME for sale. Call Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

THREE BEDROOM, 12 x 60, with air condition, like new, S3600. Call 758 2364.

OPPORTUNITY

WOULD YOU LIKE a business of your own, keep your present job, ideal for husband-wife team, pleasant work, set your own hours. Call after 6 p.m., 758-4069.

PROFESSIONAL

SEFTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746-4598 if no answer, 746^ 3461._

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-tive years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc. ,

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756 3303 or 758 3378.

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS In Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

75A-0911 REAL ESTATE-LANiy-INSURANCE 264 By-Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE^S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

REAL ESTATE

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris 8, Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.

IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell it say it again with a Want Ad.

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, Kreened in back porch, wooded lot 180' X 200'. Call 758 4646 for ap pointment.

WEST COLONIAL HEIGHTS unique three bedrooms with ad ditional targe work play room, plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery and garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

TWO BEDROOM house, excellent condition, corner lot, fenced yard. Call 752 2079 or 756 4847.

2705 CROCKETT DR., 3 bedrooms. 1'/y 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.

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, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen den combination. UOO sq. ft living space. Assume loan and equity, 150' x 200' lot. Call 756-6750.

FOR RENT OR 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 354V home.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Apartments for Rent

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752,4225

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Red bank Road Telephone: 756^4151

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Cali 752-6121

NEW LUXURY COUNTRY apartments, east of Greenville, electrical heat and central air conditioning, stove and refrigerator furnished, fully carpeted, two bedrooms. Call 746 6740 day or 746 4457 , 756-1037 night.

3 ROOM NICELY furnished apart ment for couple only. Apply at 310 S. Jarvis St. Greenville.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

Stratford Arms Apt., IWO 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 Townhouscs. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4I00.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-clotets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

IQUIP9ID WITH

H^rrtpxrLnJt

MAJOR APPUANCiS CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses for Rant

2804 JEPPIRSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, ftnced back yard, wather-dryar hookups. S140 per month. Call 75A3119.

GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCE art In

the "Autos for Sale" columns of today's Claailfled Ad% ___

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located In Chleod. Contact Mr, Boddle, 44AS493, Rocky

ML, N. C.

Rooms for Rant

SMALL ONE ROOM utility apart ment for working men at $47.50 per month. Call 7S2416S.

ROOM AVAILABLE TO TWO

commercial men or college students, close to Main St., block from college. Call 752 3546.

LARGE ROOM with private entrance and beth for two boys. Cali 751-227$.

ROOM FOR RENT with kitchan

privileges. Call 752-2664.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Detsun mechanic. Wa also work on American cars, or merly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St. Cell 7S2 6490.

I, STONEY BRYANT HARDEE will no longer be responsible for any dabts contracted by anyone other than myself.

WANTED

WE WILL 00 YOUR farm ditching and general backhoc work. Call 758 3240 after 6 p.m.

Wanttd To Buy

ANTIQUES, USED FURNITURE,

household goods. Call Georga. 758-3190 days or 758 4803 nights.

WANTED TO BUY or lease peanut acreage. Call 752 5567 of 758 2996.

Wanted To Laasa

WANTED: Approximately 12,000 lbs. of tobacco to be moved to Pitt County. Wilt pay 22c par lb. Call 827 5385 collect, Pinetops.

Wanttd To Ront

HOUSE: In country for two male students. Call 752 7621.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746 4310.

ELM VILLA, 208 S Elm. Beautifyl completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, $55 a month. Cali 756-1900. ''

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFiNG-HAROWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

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g Now is the best time to buy a New Toyota I- and Save Money.

Off with the excise tax-Off with the sur-uj charge On with the standard equipment -^ Down with the price.

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I 109 Trade

I 756-4977

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Auto & Truck Body Refinishing

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed

Staffed for Quick Service

REtlOIIAL AUTO PAATS, INC.

756-1100 Greenville/NX. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level

Real

Estate

Corner

IDEAL-

Small hom<-for family or for .rdflr-cl INCOME Two bt-drooms. kifchi-n carport workshop. A 1 conriitfon large fi-nci-d hack yard Small down payment with total monthly 'payments only iH7 31 Goodrental property, also BOWEN REALTY ti LOAN 7S2 7194 TrfSh Byrum. Realtor 7 58 50 1 7 Linda Ward, Broker, 7 56 5273

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * *

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We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, TVz 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 GrMnvill* Blvd. 756-5166

900 W. FIFTH ST.

2 story, 4 bedroomS/ IV2 baths, screened in porch at very good price.

430 PITTMAN DRIVE

ith/ kitchen with dining area, living

1105 RAGSDALE RD.

A nice split level with 3 bedrooms, den, living and dining room, garage and a very spacious yard. A perfect home for someone who likes a lot of room at a great price.

"BEAUTIFUL LOT IN FOREST ACRES 304 Park Ave., Ayden

3 bedroom, living room, dining room, Good for rental.

If these don't seem to fit your needs, we have other listings at fantastic prices ... So call the complete agency and let us help you find the home of your choice.

Ed Tipton Agency

Greenville's Professioiial

Real Estate Broker

234 Greenville Blvd. 7564)911

Mark Tipton, 756-2368 David Myers, 756-4381 Sybil Grandell, 756-3046

Registration Of No. 2 Man Bicycles Urged

In Chile Is

March Of Dimes Campaign Set

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon today urged bicycle owners within the city limits to comply with the Qty Ordinance and have their bicycles registered at police headquarters.

Bicycles, the chief said, can be registered at the Police Departments Records and Identification Bureau from 8 a.m. to 12Noon and 1 p.m. until S p.m. each week-day. The 50-cents registration fee, he explained, is designed to defray the cost of the registration program.

According to Chief Cannon, the registration program aids police officers in combatting losses due to the theft of bicycles within the city.

He said registration of

Boy Injured In Accident

A pedestrian was reported injured and more than $800 property damage reported in two mishaps investigated by Greenville police officers yesterday.

Ten-year-old James Nichols Jr. of 501 Church St. was rported hurt when he allegedly stepped into the path of a vehicle driven by Allie David Eakes, 68 of Route 1, Stokes about 4 p.m. on Greene Street, 180 feet North of the Church Street intersection.

No charges were made by officers who said an estimated $10 damage resulted to the Eakes vehicle.

William Alton Bowling Jr., 22, of Route 4, New Bern, was charged with following too closely following investigation of a 2:30 p.m. mishap at the intersection of Tenth Street and Rocksprings Road.

Officers identified the drivers of the other two vehicles involved in the mishap as James Delacy Sandlin III, 22, of Rose Hill and John David Staley, 20, of McLean, Virginia.

Damage was estimated at $200 to the Sandlin and Bowling cars and $400 to the Staley auto.

No injuries were reported in the collision.

bicycles enables law enforcement officers to reCtim stden and abandoned bicycles to their rightful owners. The registration program also enables officers to prove ownership of bicycles in theft cases.

Each year a number of bicycles recovered by the police department are sold at auction by Uie city because they have not been registered and therefore could not be returned to their owners.

Sixty-three bicycles were sold by the department in Decraiber. Another 25 bicycles were returned to their owners by the department during 1971,

Some 3,000 bicycle licenses were issued by the dquirtment during 1971, while to date this year, only 291 bicycles have been registered.

Last year, 157 bicycles were reported stolen.

According to Chief Cannon, persons operating bicycles not bearing current, 1972 registration stickers, are in violation of the city code and are subject to arrest. He also noted that unregistered bicycles may be confiscated unless ownership can be proven.

Even though students at East Carolina University are required to register their bicycles on campus, Chief Cannon said, they still must comply with the city code and have their v^icles regist^ with the city police department.

'Suspended

By ISAAC A. LEVI Associated Press Writer

SANTIAGO, ChUe (AP) -Chiles lower house voted 80 to 59 Thursday night to impeach the No. 2 man in the (Mean government, but President Sal-vadore Allende urged his Marxist supporters to keep the peace.

The vote in the House of Deputies automatically suspended Interior Minister Jose Toha from the Cabinet imtil the Senate-sitting as a jury-flnds him guilty or innocent of charges that he permitted illegal armed groups to operate and violated the right of peaceful protest. The interiw minister is first in line of presidential succeuion.

The grounds on which the House impeached Tdui were il-Iqial, Allmde angrily told 1,-500 of his siq)porters who massed befcH*e the |esidential mansion after midni^t. If Uiey overthrow him as minister, III see to it that tomorrow he is appointed to anoUier cabinet post.

But Allende, facing what may be the gravest crisis since taking office 14 months ago, urged his supporters to ranain within the law.

Wayne Morse To Try Regain Seat

The Christian Democratic party, the National party and the Radicalswhich together make up strtmg majorities in the House and Senate-accused Toha, 48 and a Socialist like Allende, of violating the con-stitutimi by his actions as chief of the nations police forces.

SALEM, Ore. (AP) - Wayne Morse is going to try and regain a seat in the U.S. Senate.

Morse, defeated in 1968 by Republican Robert Packwood after serving 24 years in the Senate first as a Republican and then as a Democrat, filed his candidacy Thursday for the Democratic nomination.

Morses target this year will be the Senate seat held by Republican Mark 0. Hatfield. Morse and Hatfield are both outspoken opponmts of U.S. involvement in Vietnam.

Testimony Thursday before the House said he tolerated such all^edly illegal armed groups as Allendes Cuban-trained bodyguard and the Socialist and Communist party youth brigades. Opposition deputies also testified T(^a permitted police to break up the march last month by 5,000 women protesting food shortages.

The debate lasted 13 hours while 3,000 leftisU marched around the Congress building. There was no violence.

By JERRY RAYNOR Refleeter Stair WritM*

The March of Dimes, more accuratriy the National Poundation-March of Dimes campaign, is now under way in Greenville and Pitt Coimty.

Ihe ^ Campaign Director of the 1972 March of Dimes, Leland Raine Moore, Jr., and PuMicity Chairman Mrs. Lauren Riddick have Jointly annouiced events scheduled to mark the campaign which began officially on January 1.

the familiar coin collection devices used annually tor the March of Dimes drive are (m location in various iriaces in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden and Betbd. These were put in use in Decmnber and will be kq>t there thitx^ January.

Other activities on the calendar of fund-raising efforts are a Coffee Day" on January 14. This will be an effort coordinated by Jaycettes of Greenville, Farmville and Ayden, in v^ich proceeds from the sale of coffee at participating establishments on that date will go to the fund. Project chairmm for Coffee Day are Mrs. Melba Hargett and Mrs. Sara West in Greoiville; Mrs. Sylvia Craft in Farmville; and Mrs. Tina Drye in Ayden.

Thai on January 22 the annual March-a-lhon, traditionally sponsored by the AFROTC cadets at East Carolina Univorsity with assistance from a large number of students, will take place. This year. Cadet Captain Qyde Cruaenbory is project chairman for the March-a-thon as well as for the placement of the coin collectors.

A third fund raising project is the mailing of thousands of March of Dimes mailers to residents in the area during the month of January.

The annual March of Dimes campaign, now in its 35th year, was founded by the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938. The current paramount goal of the March of Dimes concerns Americas gravest child public health problem; birth (tefects.

With funds collected from the national drives, research for ways to prevent birth defects is canried on year round. Funds

are also altocated for treatment and cmnrectioo of birth defects which still occur throughout Amerara a large scale deqjite tiic successes of preventive work in various rids.

Leaders in tlm natkmal drive point out that the Natkmal Foundation-March of Dimes does not, of course, claim credit for every new scientific discovery related to birth defects, but they do note that they are understandably proud that s(nne (rf the advances made have come from the laboatories of men whose work the foundation has siqported.

One important rde of the foundation is to nuke known results oi researdi, both in the U.S. and abroad, so that those in the health profession can make timdy and effective use of new information and techniques.

TTie importance this continuing role can be understood fftrni statiriics vdiich reveal that birth defects now affect 15 million living Americans and each year kills mme than half a million before and aftor birth.

When the Mardi (rf Dimes flrst went into (Ration during the late 1930s, pdio was the principal disease being fought. Some of the highli^ts of discoveries since that time include perfection of the Salk vaccine, develqied by Dr. Jonas Salk in 1963, tested on nearly 2,000,000 school children in 1954 and' declared safe, potent and effective, in 1955.

Following the success (tf the I(mg fight against polio, the focus on the National Foundation-March of Dimes in 1958 was turned to the fight against birth defects.

In January 1960, the first March of Dimes Birth Defects Center opened at Childrens Hospital in Columbus, (Xiio, followed by the first International Conference on Congenital Malformations, held in London in JUly i960.

The nationwide volunteer program in support of mass vaccinations against rubella to eliminate congenital rubella as a major cause of birth defects was launched in June of 1969.

Junius H. Rose is Chairman of the Pitt County Chapter of the March of Dimes. For 1972, the hoiKMrary National Chairman of

POSTER GIRL... for the 1972 March of Dimes campaign, little Mlu Carmen Donesa of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, talks to Greenville participants of the local March of Dimes 72 campaign. Carmen. the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Antonio Donesa, attending a regional meeting in Atlanta

the March of Dimes fund drive is

before Christmas, chats with (L-R) Miss Ruth Elmore, commander of East Carolina Universitys Angel Flight. AFROTC Cadet Captain Clyde Crusenberry, and campaign manager Lee Moore.

renowned golfo* Arnold Palmer.

Earlier Opening For ABC Store

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -The first ABC liquor store in Lexington will open next Friday, a week earlier than expected.

Voters approved legal sale of liquor 2,970-2,565 in a referendum Dec. 21.

The manager of the store will be Bob McGinn, a dty councilman from the West Wud.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indapondont

Corrlor. If You Aro Unobl# To Roach Him Call Tho Dally Rofloctor, 752-6166 Botwoon 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Wookdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.W6BT tllF MOTORS

NDiSNIYBRSRT

Oodge Cnrs

Dadga Dodga..

Dependon it

Oodge TrucHs

CRlEBRiTIOR;

Her# is the entire Oirysier Products iint that Bright Leaf Motors is franchised to soil:

Thoso individuis aro roody to sorvo you.

William L. Johnson, Owner

L.F. ''Buck'' Johnson W.L. Moore Henry Forbes Mrs. Louise Wilson

James Trotman Kenneth Nelson

Jesse Smith Darius Gower

Jack Dobson

Chrysler Imperial Chrysler New Yorker Chrysler Newport Plymouth Fury Plymouth Satellite Barracuda Valiant Duster Cricket Dodge Monaco Dodge Polara Dodge Coronet Dodge^Charger Challenger Demon Dart Swinger Dodge Trucks

Dodge Pickup

Dodge Camper Special

Dodge Van

Dodge Heavy Duty Trucks

To oir oiaojr custoniers aid frieods:

Bright Leaf Motors, Inc., now beginning It's 22nd year as your Chrysler - Plymouth Dealer in Greenville, has recently been awarded the Dodge and Dodge Truck Franchise. This means that we will now be selling the entire line of automobiles and trucks manufactured by Chrysler Corporation.

For making this possible, we at Bright Leaf Motors, Inc. would like to thank our many customers who over the past 22 years have made it possible for us to now sell and service the full Chrysler Product tine. In the coming months, we will be expanding our service and lot facilities in order to better serve Chrysler Product owners.

We invite you to come out Friday afternoon, took over our line of Chrysler Products,and enjoy our free refreshments. Help us celebrate our 22nd

anniversary.

H it's h ly Ckryslir Coi|graliM wi mw uII H!!!!

BRIGHT LEAF MOTORS, INC.

GREENVILLE, N. C. 27834 PLAZA 6-0186