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Weather

Clear to partly cloudy tunlght and Tbunday. Conttnned mild.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INStDE READING

Page 7 - la Armed Servlcei Page It - Pitt Animal Control Page 12 - N. Viet Challeage

91st Yeor NO. 10'TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. JANUARY 12, 1972 36 PAGES -3 SECTIONS

Price 10 CentsEvidence Suggests 1772 Instead Of 1774Greenville's Founding Date Is Disputed

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector SUff Writer

Is it possible that the city fathers and citizens of Greenville are letting the bicentennial of Greenville go by unoticed in 1972?

The possibility is very real that those chiefly concerned about celebrations for Greenvilles 200th anniversary in 1974 may along about 1973 feel like a Tar River version of Rip Van Winkle.

At least one diligent researcher is defending a position that what is now Greenville was indeed founded on July 30, 1772.

A E Dubber, Executive Director of the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville, offers arguments that the 1774 founding date on the seal of Greenville may be inaccurate. Not only that, but he punches holes in the oft cited reason of why Greenville came to bear the name of Revolutionary hero General Nathaniel Greene.

Researching deeds, records and other sources, the retired Marine colonel.

Executive Director of the Redevelopment Commission since 1962, has set forth some discoveries ^hich could conceivably send agencies, committees and interested individuals scrambling to come up with some on-the-spot planning for the towns 200th birthday.

In a brief resume, History of Greenville, North Carolina, Dubber, citing abstracts from a deed on page 62 of Book E in the Pitt County Registry and information contained in the book Sketches of Pitt County written by Henry T. King, copyrighted by Edwards and Broughton Printing Company in 1911, comes up with this interesting compacted version of Greenvilles history,

...On January 3, 1771 (Captain) Richard Evans and Alexander Stewart introduced a bill in the Assembly for a town on the lands of Richard Evans on the south bank of the Tar River. This bill failed but was passed in the December session of the assembly.

Richard Evans died in the

winter of 1771-1772. His widow, Susannah, secured from the assembly confirmation of the act of December 1771 creating the town of Martinborough, laid out the town along the south bank of Tar River between the stream now known as Town Creek and what is now Known as Skinners Ravine, and extiding south from the Tar River to encompass an area of 100 acres, and deeded the Townsite to the Town Commissioners on July 30, 1772. The Board of Commissioners consisted of Wyriott Ormand, Charles Fwbes, Henery Ellis, and George Evans.

In 1774 an act of the Assembly moved the courthouse, prison, stocks and pillory from Hardee Chapel to Martinborough making it the County Town and providing for the sale of lots by lottery.

In 1778 the Assembly passed an act amending the Act of 1771 to secure titles not properly made by Richard Evans.

In 1786 the Assembly passMi an act changing the

name of the town from Martinborough to Greensville, in honor of General Nathaniel Greene. Following the brief chronological enumeration of important dates in the early history of Greenville, Dubber scrutinizes some existing traditions which he says are not true and should be corrected.

Concerning Greenvilles original location, Dubber noted The Town of Martinborough, now the City of Greenville, was originally located where it now stands. Tradition says it was originally located some distance down the Washington Highway but there is no verification of this tradition. This error probably arises from the fact that when Pitt County was formed in 1760 the County Seat was at Hardees Chapel some six miles below the site of Martinborough. Apparently the act moving the County Seat to Martinborough has been interpreted to mean that the Town of Martinborough was originally some six miles from where it was actually located.

On the generally accepted reason for honoring General

Selective Service

Rules Change Eyed

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Selective Service today proposed rules directing that a man be told why if his application for deferment or exemption is rejected. Under present regulations, he doesnt have the right to know and usually isnt told.

The revisions also give thosesuch as studentswho have been granted long delays in being called up a somewhat better chance to seek deferment or exemption due to hardship or conscience objection.

The changes were published in the Federal Register and go into effect in mid-February unless challenged. They come in the wake of protests in Congress and elsewhere that some proposed rule changes issued

last Nov. 2 were unfair. Other rules proposed then, such as phasing out student deferments, became effective Dec. 10.

As a result of the criticism draft Director (Curtis W. Tarr suspended all calls for personal appearances before boards and state appeal board actions to give all draft-eligible men the benefit of the rule changes proposed today. The suspensions will remain in effect until the latest revisions become effective.

In response to an avalanche of mail criticizing a proposed new form for conscientious-ob-jector applicants, Tarr has proposed another, simpler form appearing in the Federal Register.

Most of the lettrs objected to the length of the 30-question form and to its complexity.

Some of the questions were called tricky and unfair.

'The new form contains only four questions and leaves it mostly up to the registrant to support his claim to CO status.

Current rules dont require a draft board to explain why it rejects an application for deferment or exemption. Under the changes proposed Nov. 2, an applicant could be given a reason if he applied within 30 days after being told of the decision.

'The rules proposed today would require draft boards to give reasons for every rejection.

Oitics of the Nov. 2 proposals also said they required a man to file an appeal of his boards decision before he knew what that decision was. Tarr rewrote the rules to point out that isnt the case.

Black Muslim Leader

Warns Of 'Infighting' Utilities Meet

CHICAGO (AP) - The leader of the Black Muslims, an organization linked to a racial shootout in Baton Rouge, La., says his group is faced with murderers and killers coming to them from among our own black brothers.

Elijah Muhammad, national Black Muslim leader, charged that white devils furnish the crazy savage black brother of the Muslims with deadly weapons with which to kill his Black Muslim brother.

Writing in the current issue of Muhammad Speaks, a weekly Muslim news publication, Muhammad called for black self-haters to stop the infighting "before it is too late. The article was written before the shootout.

Baton Rouge officials have blamed infighting among Black Muslims for the shootout Monday in which two white deputy sheriffs and two young black men were killed.

Baton Rouge Mayor W. W. Dumas said Tuesday that the shootout might have been deliberately provoked by Muslims trying to overthrow Muhammad.

This Elijah Muhammad, whoever he is, better watch out for these people, Dumas said.

In Baton Rouge, authorities were holding the bodies of the two black victims, identified as Thomas Davis, 25, of Chicago and Samuel Upton, 29, of Vallejo, Calif.

As heavily armed policemen and National Guard troops patrolled the city Tuesday night,

the families prepared for the funerals of deputies Ralph Hancock, 30, and Ralph Dewayne Wilder, 27, who were to be buried today.

Only minor trouble was reported Tuesday, the day after the shooting erupted following a meeting of militant blacks.

Dumas told njewsmen that the two black victims^ were among several militants who were party to a conpsiracy of revolution. He warned other cities to be on the alert to similar outbreaks.

Dumas said officers had questioned 20 persons arrested immediately after the shootings and with the information we have from our own sources and admissions from these men, these people are either members or a splinter group of Black Muslims.

/ A| / 9 f f ^ I 9^>P 9^ K'

r 0

PAGE 64 . . . From Book E of the Pitt County Town of Martinborough in the July Court of 1772, and

Registry, one of the registry pages dealing with the dated July 30, 1772.

transfer of title of land from Susannah Evans to the

Greene by giving the town its name, Dubber remarks There is a rumor or tradition that Nathaniel Greene gave the Skinner house wi Third Street between Washington and Evans Streets to his niece and is historically significant. There is no record that Nathaniel Greene had a niece, nor is there any evidence that General

Greene ever visited

Greenville. Undoubtedly, the closest General Greene ever came to Greenville was his retreat from Guilford

(Courthouse to Wilmington. Challenging the 1774 date of incorporation for Greenville, Dubber pointed out that Apparently the moving of the County Seat from Hardees Chapel to Mar

tinborough in 1774 has been confused with the Act of 1771 creating the Town of Martinborough. There seems to be no other basis for the words on the Citys seal. Incorporated in 1774. The Town of Martinborough was never incorporated, at least in the modem meaning of the word, and from the deed cited above there can be no doubt that the City of Greenville was created by act of the Assembly on December 3, (Continued on page 14)

Respond To Craig Charges

utilities commissioners Tuesday night decided to name a committee to work with the County Planning Board on water service areas west of Greenville.

The action was taken after residents of the Frog Level area asked for water service ^or a letter from GUCO stating it had no intentions of serving the area.

Director Charles Horne told the commissioners that the cost of Blue Cross hospitalization insurance for utilities employees was being increased by 50 cents per month for individuis. For families the cost is going up $1.40 per month with the commission paying 50 cents of this and the employee paying 90 cents.

RALEIGH (AP) - Some 16 county welfare directors have denied improper management charges hurled at the counties by State Social Services Commissioner Clifton Craig.

Craig recently released statistics compiled in a quality control check that found, he said, an unusually high percentage of errors in the administration of welfare programs.

Craig said his sampling showed 10 per cent of recipients of aid to families with dependent children are ineligible for welfare payments and another 35 per cent are either paid too little or too much.

Only one county welfare director of those contacted, Mrs. Marion Rogers of Scotland County, did not deny Craigs charge.

But, she said, We would literally have to move in with the clients to keep up with all their changes.

Miss Dorothy Bolton, director of the Pitt County department, said that between 1968 and 1971 only about 15 cases had been found to be in error in the county. She said Craigs charges were not true of the Pitt welfare program.

Mrs. Sue Applewhite, director of the Onslow County Department, and immediate past president of the North Carolina Social Services Association, said: We have between 500 and 600 families under the AFDC and we havent had more than three or four notices of errors in the past year.

The percentage of error by the Nash County Department is less than 5 per cent, said Mrs. Genora Green, acting director in Nash.

Fraternal Can Lose Nonwhites

Orders Told Tax Break If Excluded

Are

WASHINGTON (AP) - Acting on the complaint of a man who says he was denied membership in a Portland, Ore., Elks lodge because he is black, a federal court panel has ruled fraternal organizations are not CTititled to tax breaks if they exclude non whites.

The ruling said such organizations are not exempt from federal income taxes and revokes the right of individuals to deduct charitable contributions to such clubs from their income tax.

The order Tuesday by three U.S. District Ck)urt judges was an opinion of law which often comes before a final judgment on a particular case, 'hie court has not yet ruled on the validity of the complaint against the Elks lodge.

But the language of the ruling indicates the intent of the court is to rule out all federal tax breaks for fraternal organizations that exclude nonwhites and for members of such organizations.

Citing the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the judges said: There is a clearly indicated congressional policy that the beneficiaries of federal largesse should not discriminate ...

The minds and hearts of men may be beyond the purview of this or any court; perhaps those who cling to infantile and ultimately self-destructive notions of their racial superiority cannot be forced to

maturity.

But the 5th and 14th amendments do require that such individuals not be given solace in their delusions by the government.

The ruling came in the suit of Clifford V. McGlotten who, with the support of the American Civil Liberties Union, filed a class-action suit against the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.

Acting on a government motion, the court dismissed a sec

ond claim that tax exemptions for nonprofit clubs violate the Constitution. The court said there is a distinction between most nonfroflt clubs and fraternal organizations in the way money is raised and invited.

The Elks, founded in New York in 1868, have a provision in their constitution that says: No person shall be accepted as a member of this organization unless he be a male citizen of the States of America,

white,

United

Wintry Storm

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A storm packing hurricane-force winds and heavy snow

whipped across the western mountains and northern Great Plains today.

Travel warnings were posted from Washington to Nebraska, while blizzard warnings covered most of Montana. Heavy snow warnings extended as far east as Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Sustained winds of 100 miles per hour ripped through western Wyoming and gusts well over 100 rocked Livingston, Mont.

The wind toppled six mobile homes at a mobile home park in Boulder, Colo., and blew two others off their foundations.

Schools were closed Tuesday in seven counties of southeastern Idaho as snowdrifts made roadways impassable. More than 100 persons in the Swan Valley near the Wyoming line were cut off from other communities by drifts.

At Lander, Wyo., where wind gusts of 88 m.p.h. were recorded, traffic was limited to emergency vehicles and rural school buses were escorted by snow plows.

A failure in a telephone microwave system blacked out communication of all sorts across much of Montana as the storm moved in Tuesday, keeping much o the state from hearing the National Weather Services blizzard warnings. The cause of the failure was being investigated.

Eighty

Of; All

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FOR N.C. Partly cloudy with chance of showers Friday through Sunday. Unseasonably warm Friday and Saturday, cooler Sunday.

Cases Disposed Planning Appeal

A total of 80 cases, stemming from demonstrations in Greenville and in Bethel, were disposed of in District Court here yesterday when the defendants

entered a plea of not guilty, waived hearing of evidence, and were sentenced by Judge Herbert 0. Phillips.

It's No Joke; Metropolis Has Adopted Superman

The cases, however, will arise again in Superior Court as the defendants attorney, Jerry Paul, gave notice of appeal in each of the cases.

By PENNiE SUE THURMAN Associated Press Writer

METROPOLIS, 111. (AP) Superman, that fearless crusader for truth, justice and the American way, is being adopted by the citizeis of Metropolis.

'Diis is not a sham or a joke, says Bob Westerfield, a Metropolis resident who first thought of using the Man of Steel to put Metropolis on the map. We intend to treat &i-perman in the proper perspective,

Westerfield and the Metropolis (Camber of Commerce say they already have the backing of

National Periodicals, Inc., which publishes Superman comic books.

Hieyve promised to send us the uniform George Reeves wore in the original televisi<m series, Westerfield, 43, said. We also {dan to set up a committee to read and answer letters mailed to Superman in care of Metropolis.

when the planet of Krypton blew up. Raised as Clark Kent by a middle-class American couple, he went to wwk as a reporter o the Metropolis Daily Planet, shedding his mild-mannered cover when he was needed to fight crime.

This is the only Metropolis listed in the U.S. postal guide.

The Superman known to genwations of Americans came to a fictional city called Metropolis in a rocket, sent by his parents who di^

The Illinois Metropolis, on the Ohio River, is hardly the place for a big-time crime fighter. The towns 7,000 citizens, however, are working Ml the image. One of the pix^iosals would change the name of tlw Metropolis Daily News, a weekly newspaper, to the Metropolis Daily Planet.

Other ideas are to use a Superman letterhead

on the citys stationery and put a 20-foot illuminated Superman figure on the citys water tower,

That tower is 200 feet high, Westerfield says. You could see him from anywhwe in Massac Chunty,

Harold Mescher, president of the Chamber of Commerce, says that Ixisinesses, for a fee, will be able to buy certificates of membership in a Superman Club. By proclamation, visiting dignitaries also will be designated honorary Supermen. Money from the membership fees is earmarked for the city treasury.

Included in the cases were about a dozen contributing to the delinquency of a minor charges against civil rights workers (]lolden Frinks, Willie Fleming, George Kirby and Bennie Roundtree. The charges stemmed from a Bethel mardi.

Judge Phillips ordered the cases against the men consolidated and handed each a two-year term.

Six other persons were found guilty of cruelty to animals in connection with a Bethel

demonstration and handed six-months jail sentences. One black, charged on two counts of assault on a public officer in connection with the November chicken march in Bethel was given two years in jail when the cases were consolidated.

Thirteen individuals charged with parading without a permit in connection with a December 19 march in Greenville were handed 3(Mlay jail sentences.

Twelve other cases, stemming from arrests made on charges of impeding auto traffic and damage to personal property after those arrested allegedly played basketball and skif^ied rope in downtown-Greenville intersections, were also disposed of by the court.

Judge Phillips sentenced the defendants in those cases to six-months in jail.

2The DaUy ReflecUr. Gircaville. N.C.-WedaeMlay. Janoary 12. It72

Miss Theresa Ford Weds In Ceremony On Sunday

MRS. WILLIAM ALVIN HATHAWAY

Need Wont Make Marriage Successful

By Abigail Van Buren

[C itn by CMcbw Trtbtmt-N. Y. Ntwi in*., Ik.1

DEAR ABBY: I have been cwisidering your statement, All that is necessary for a marriage to succeed is that the two petle really need each other. I guess I dont know what you mean by succeed.

My wife and I need each other. She is my co(A, housekeeper, and laundress. She raises the children and makes most of the decisions in the family.

I provide her with a good income and am available for heavy jobs around the house, errands, and occasional child caring.

We have no sex life, and havent for the last 4 years of our 13-year marriage. ITiat is her one decision I protested, but without result. Our anniversaries come and go without comment. Divorce and remarriage is out of the question because we took the vow to stay together til death do us part. Furthermore, one look at our widowed acquaintances shows us life alone is hardly preferable.

So we plod along, yoked together in this polite, sterile, wretched alliance you call a success.

I would amend your statement to say All that is necessary for a marriage to endure is that the two people really need each other.

ENDURING

DEAR ENDURING; Your amendment is aw>roved and appreciated.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are fairly new in town and we recently had some of our new friends over for a dinner party. I served a dessert that made a big hit with all the guests. One lady asked for the recipe.

I tried to get out of giving it to her, but she keirt after

me until I agreed to mail it to her.

My problem is that recipe is a specialty of mine that

has been in my family for years and I dont wanf everyone in town making it, yet I dont know how to gracefully get out of giving it to her. Do you think Im being selfish?

How can I handle this? I cant avoid this woman much longer.

NEW IN TOWN

DEAR NEW: Because you promised her the recipe, give it to her. If you didnt want to share it, you should have told her it was a family secret and you preferred to keep it that way.

Yes, I think youre being selfish. If everybody in town were to enjoy your favorite dessert, it would in no way diminish your enjoyment of it. Cmon, share!

DEAR ABBY: I am a young wife. Weve been married eight years, and my husband has yet to call me by my first name. He doesnt even call me honey or anything like that. He just doesnt call me anything.

If he wants to get my attention, hell say, Hey, or, Say, there. Or heD just start right in talking to me, still not using any kind of name.

I really burn when he calls the office and says, Sally, is the boss in? [Sally he can call Sally. Me he has no name for.]

When he telephones me at home, and isnt sure he has the right number, he asks, Is this 266-6686? I stay mad at him Ux days over this.

At Christinas his card with his present reads, Im not much fw words, but I love you, Hwiey.

Now, why cant he call nae Hcmey once in a while if he doesnt want to use my name?

QUIETLY BURNING

DEAR BURNING: Why dont you ask him? Instead of quietly burning, tell him how important it is to you to be addressed by name, or in some personal way. If he forgets remind him. And remind him. But do it gently, with patience and without anger.

CONFIDENTIAL TO TOO EMBARRASSED FOR WORDS IN SARASOTA, FLA.: Tell your therapist everything. The more he knows about you, the more he can help you. Besides, he has heard everything, and you wont shock him.

What'i your problem? Youll fed better if ymi get tt off yew cheat Write to ABBY, Bos 0701, Lea Cd.

MMI. For a peraooal reply encloae ataoiped, oMreaacd

In a d(Hd)le ring ceremony on Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Miss Theresa Grey Fwd became the bride of William Alvin Hathaway.

The Rev. William J. Hadden Jr. officiated at the CCTemwiy hdd at the home (rf Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Woolard, aunt and uncle of ttie iHidegroom.

Parents oi the couple are Mr. and Mrs. William Ford of Grimesland and Mrs. Stanley Hathaway Sr. of Greenville.

The mantel of the house was decorated with an arrangement of white gladioli and mums. At the imfxovised altar was a {H*ie dieu where the ceremony took place.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street length dress of white velveteen and carried a nosegay of pink sweetheart roses and miniature white carnations tied with matching narrow streamers.

Karen Batchlor of Greenville was the brides honor attendant. %e wore a blue dress and wore a white carnation corsage.

Stanley Hathaway Jr. of Greenville, brother of the bridegroom, was best man.

The brides mother was dressed in a gray dress and wore a pink carnation corsage. The mother of the bridegroom was attired in a blue dress and wore a corsage of white carnations.

Following a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Greenville.

The bride and bridegroom are graduates of J.H. High School. She is employed by Wachovia Bank. The bridegroom attended Louisburg College and is employed by Stans Cycle Center.

After the ceremony, a reception was held.

The refreshment table was centered with an arrangement of white pom pons and pink snapdragons. Mrs. Louise Balafas, aunt of the bride, cut the wedding cake and punch was poured by Miss Deborah Cannon.

On the register table was an arrangment of white pom pons.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Meat Loaf Potatoes

Creamed Cucumbers

Tomato Salad Chocolate Pudding Cake

Beverage

CHOCOLATE PUDDING CAKE A cakelike topping^ and a saucy chocolate base.

2 tablespoons butter, melted 1 cup sugar . 1 teaspoon vanilla

2-3rds cup sifted flour cup unsweetened cocoa 1 teaspoon baking powder ^4 teaspoon salt Vi cup milk

Vi cup quick-cooking oats 1 2-3rds cups boiling water In a bowl combine butter, Vi cup sugar and vanilla. Sift together four, y* cup cocoa, baking powder and Vi teaspoon salt; add with milk''to sugar mixture; blend well; stir in oats. In an 8-inch square cake pan combine remaining Vi cup sugar, remaining y* cup cocoa, remaining V4 teaspoon salt and the boiling water. Drop oat mixture by tablespoonfuls onto cocoa mixture in pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven about 45 minutes. Serve warm, spooning chocolate sauce from pan over each portion. Top with vanilla ice cream. Makes 6 servings.

Engagement

Announced

Mrs. Wilma Morgan of Washington announces the engagement of her daughter, Linda Morgan Mobley, to Marshall B. Tripp, son of Mrs. Mary E. Mayo of Ayden and the late Mr. Charlie TYipp. The wedding will take place Jan. 22 The bride-elect is the daughter of the late Mr. W. H. Morgan.

Larkins-Lentz Vows Spoken In Double Ring Ceremony

By JOHN PLATERO Associated Press Writer MEXICO CITY (AP) - A taxi driver got his gears mixed and his eyeballs crossed last week on Mexico Citys biggest boulevard, jumped a curb and hit a light post.

The cause? Extra tight hot-pants on a statuesque seorita.

It is now quite common to see hot pants in this capital city of almost eight million persons. But its newa year or two ago women were still cautioned not to even wear slacks on Mexican streets.

Now pants suits, slacks and microminis have joined hot pants in vogue with sophisticated young seoritas influenced by styles from north of the border. No longer are female tourists turned away from plu^ Mexico City restaurants simply because they wore a pants suit.

If a woman is dressed in good taste and is accompanied by an escort she can go anywhere in our hotel, said a manager of one of Mexico Citys newest, and swingingest, hostelries, but ordinary street shortsno.

The only type of dress we dont allow in our cabaret at night is hot pants, another hotel manager said. But of course it sometimes depends on who the person is.

Many conventions or meetings use young ladies in hot pants or miniskirts as guides or aidesa 180-degree change of course in a country that passed the 60s extremely conservative in womens styles.

Catholic churches often still stop young visitors in shorts or

miniskirts, but almost every place else is open.

Acapulco on the Pacific Coast has been more liberal in what a woman can wear. However, bathing suits are taboo in good restaurants and a woman in a bikini at the market place still draws frowns.

Of course when one gets away from the larger cities on the tourist circuit those wearing slacks, shorts or miniskirts are still stared at, sometimes with open hostility.

New editions of tourist guides advise comfoi table and leisiire-typeclothing whereas earlier editions cautioned against slacks and shorts.

Were selling hot pants over miniskirts five to one, said the manager of a fashionable womens boutique in the Zbna Rosa, a cosmopolitan section of this capital city.

And the girls have no trouble going anywhere they want to.

A local television station sponsors a weekly dance contest between young girls dressed in miniskirts and others in hot pants. It is an apparent success among its young audience.

And what does that taxi driver think of the change in styles?

CORRECTION

In the Tuesday, Jan. 4, issue of The Daily Reflector, it was reported that Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tingen, of Rt. 4, Greenville, were the parents of a daughter. The Tingens are the parents of a son, Jodie Lynn, born on Dec. 29, 1971.

Keep poisons and medicines locked in a cupboard so small chUdren cant get at them during their many explorations.

Under-the-bed storage chest and boxes might be the answer for seamstresses who find patterns and fabrics cluttering a small house.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Oieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Avo.

GO TO SUNNY FLORIDA IN FEBRUARY SPECIAL TOUR TO DISNEY WORLD

Silver Springs, Cypress Gardens, St. Augustine Orlando

Feb. 21-25

Tours Personally Conducted

DEEP SOUTH TOUR MARCH 17-26

P.O. Box 3383 BULLOCK TOURS Tel. 523-3934 Kinston, N.C. 28501

CORRECTION

This is a correction to the od that appeared in our 'Sensational '72 Sale' circular.

Sale! . Stainless Steel

Special Purchase

pc. place setting For

KINSTON On Saturday at 5:00 p.m., Mrs. Shanm Canning Lentz of Ralri^ became the toide of State Senator Charles Hymore Laritins Jr. of Kinston.

The Rev. John White of Hamlet officiated at the ceremony at the home of Bdr. and Mrs. Charles H. Larkins &r.

Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. David Gordm Canning of Sugar Loaf, Staunton, Va. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Larkins Sr. of Kinston.

Mrs. Diana Jones of Wadesboro was the matron of hmior and State Senator F. ONeill Jones of Wadesboro was the brid^rooms best man.

The bride wore a navy and white silk caftan, a gift from her sister, Mrs. Christopher A. G. Ross of Fex, Morocco.

At the concltttion of the (kxible ring ceremwiy, the family and guests were served a champagne buffet sui^ prepared by the bride.

The couple will reside in Kinston.

A native of Staunton, Va., Mrs. Larkins is a graduate of LEcole Americaine, Lugano, Switzerland, and attended Northwestern university. She was a member of the Board of the Wake County Drug Action Corporation.

A figure in statewide ReiMiblican and YR activities for many years, she held numerous offices within the party and received many awards and commendations including the YR Distinguished Service Award. For the past three

Engagement Announced

MISS CYNTHIA DIANE PARNELL ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Parnell of Greenville, who announce her engagement to S-Sgt. Chandler Ottis Richardson, USAF, son of Mr. and Mrs. Astor C. Richardson of Greenville. The wedding will take place March 5.

Mexicans Now Have New Attitudes On Clothing

years, she was manager of communications for Atlantic States Bankcard Association in Raleigh and will Join her husbands firm as director of marketing.

Senator Laridns is a native at Kinston and graduated from Wake Forest University with a B Jk. in business adminirtrath. A member of Kappa Alpha fraternity, he also completed (me year of law scho(d. He is sute Senate as a Democrat.

He is presently a member of the Legislative Research Commission and is chairman at the Study Committee on MoiUl Health. Most recently, he was appointed a member of the Council on Mental Retardation and Development Disanilities and to the Committee on International Cooperation.

Mrs. Hammack Gives Program

Mrs. Grace Hammack, library science major of ECU, was guest speaker Thursday night at the meeting of Gamma Delta Chapter of ESA at the home of Mrs. Rubelle Goin.

A resident of Jacksonville, she spoke on censorship.

Mrs. Richard Stevens, president, conducted the meeting. Mrs. Odell Evans, philanthorpic chairman, gave a report on the work being done for the three TMR classes in Greenville.

Mrs. Frances Cassick reported that a bicycle had been given to a foster child for Christmas.

RENT A PIANO

MRS. CHARLES HAYMORE LARKINS JR.

"07 FAST f If T H ST /VMItO

INDOWNTOWjjKR^^

Shop Blount-Harvey's

Big Annua

Clearance Sale Now In Progress

Savings Of

20% . 50%

In Every Department

Mens Womens Childrens

Shop Tomorrow

10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.mN^

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Wednesday. January 12, iVJii

Sale Starts Thursday,

January 13 10

Dont Miss It!

VSALE/

Sensational Buys For A Great New Year!

Sale! Bubble Umbrellas

. Regular 5.00 3.72

Clear heavy gauge vinyl with assorted fashion color handles.

Sensational Bny!

Handbags

Values to $5 & $6

2.72

Large assortment. Genuine Spanish leather, Fashion colors, black, and earth tones.

Famous Name

Leather Goods

SPECIAL

VALUES!

Famous Name

Scuff & Slippers

Reg. 2.50 | "VA

Slight irregulars . I # dL

Scarf and Tam Sets

3.72

Leather Belts

1.72

Reg. 3.00 yJ I^Re^J5Jo^^J8_^ I^^^Jfalim^J|5^

Large Asst.

Jewelry

Sizes 7 to 14

Sensational Buy!

Coat Sale!

Values to 45.00

25.72

Two styles of wool coats in assorted colors with fashion trim.

I." 1\A

Men's Corduroy

Norfolk jackets

S 18.72

Pile lined. 32 " length.

Boys'

Knit Shirts

2.79

1.72

100% Acrllan in assorted stripes. Crewneck. 6 to 12

Famous Nome

Mens

Pont Sole!

Save 7.28!

Regular

J14

6.72

Casual slacks, Flare legs.

Boys'

Bush Coats

Regular

18.99

13.72

Corduroy, pile collar and linings. Brown, pecan, olive. Sizes 8 to 20.

Girls'

Polyester Jumpers

with Blouse

Values to 9.98

3.72

Girls' Skirts

1.72

Values to $7

Girls Blouses

Values to 4.99

Values ^

^ CnsM ViM ^

Bedspreads

s14.72

Slight irregular: Red, green, gald. Machine washable &

^ SqI.1

Place Mats

.1 7gc

Vinyl in assorted colors. First ^ quality. ^

^ Plastic Trays

2.72

^ H first quality 5.00 ^

^ Scatter ^ Rugs

2.72

Regular 3.99

^ 27" X 40" Asst, colors. ^

^ Famous Name ^

Hostess Set

1.72

Regular 3.99

^ 4-piece set, ^

^ Stainless

Steel

setting I tm

Serving pieces available 29c

Both Mots

2 & 3 piece

Sets

Values 10 4.50

1.92

First quality. Asst, colors.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP MONDAY THRU FRIDAY TIL 9, SATURDAY TIL 6.

4Hie Daily Reflector, Grecavilie, N.C.Wedacsday, Jaaoary 12, 1*72

Promises Should Be Mosured

Greenvilles City Council adopted a resolution expressing appreciation to Highway Commissioner Arthur Tripp and acknowledging Gov. Scotts support of highway projects in this area last week.

There is no doubt that highwiiy projects in our area have bei coming along at cin unprecedented rate during the term of Gov. Scott and the highway commissioner he appointed, Arthur Tripp.

In Greenville in particular, scme thoroughfare {H*ojects are now underway which had been sadly neglected under previous administrations.

The resolution passed by the council pointed this out in a not-too-subtle manner.

The Homework Is Piling Up

STRIP MINING!

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Homework is piling up for study commissions. the between-session bodies which prepare recommendations for the North Carolina legislature.

Twenty or so subjects were assigned by the 1971 General Assembly, running the gamut

from auto insurance to alcoholic beverages, from election abuses to the states need for a new executive residence.

Considering the scope of most issues involved, time is short for the commissions to conduct research and formulate proposals for legislation. Some already are at work, but a number of others are yet to be appointed.

Last falls adjourned session on higher education restructure foreshortened the schedule for study commissions. Normally, they are organized soon after adjournment and have 14 months or so to prepare reports before the succeeding session convenes.

This time around, 10 months will be about the limit. That means the commissions must buckle down promptly to their tasks.

Insurance Voting Underway

Two doing just that are the auto liability insurance study and the commission on election and voting abuses.

State Sen. Neil Jones of Anson County is chairman of the insurance group, following up on the work of a similar body which reported to the 71 session. The no-fault concept, a relatively new wrinkle in the insurance industry, will get particular attention.

Brian Scott of Rocky Mount, chairman of the State Board of Elections, heads the study of voting laws. It has organized and planned its schedule of work.

The study commission, an innovation 20 years ago, now is a fixture in the Tar Heel legislative structure. Some have achieved permanent status, including those dealing with taxes, courts, and local government.

'The study commission is a device reflecting both political reluctance to meet sensitive issues squarely and legislative frustration at the lack of expertise in complex areas.

Favored Delaying Tactic

A favored tactic to avoid decision on thorny matters is to send them off to a study commission, hoping that time

will turn up an acceptable solution. Just as frequently, a study commission seems the only way to accomplish the research which is impossible within the time confines of a session.

In the beginnii^. the study commission m(t frequently was an executive ploy. It gave a governor the means to bring proposals before the legislature with the implied backing of qualified leaders who had studied the problem.

Over the years, resistance developed in the General Assembly to study commissions short on legislative representation. Law makers complained they were asked to accept conclusions without the opportunity to be involved in the research.

Creation of the Legislative Research Commission was a result. Composed of members appointed by presiding officers of House and Senate, it has taken over an enlarging share of between-session studies.

Nearly half of the studies authorized by the 71 session will be carried out under the aegis of the Legislative Research Commission.

Survey of Topics

The topics include: environmental problems, motor vehicles laws, mental health operations and the regional set-up of mental hospitals, emergency care, the role of nurses, teacher licensing and practices, alcoholic beverage control, creation of a tobacco advisory board, and review of state government reorganization implementation.

Some legislative leaders favor a further step in the direction of institutionalizing study commissions. That would be continuing status for some legislative committees, so that they might perform as study commissions in their own area of interest.

Proponents cite the experience of High Education committees in preparation for last Octobers adjourned meeting. Although a study commission named by Gov. Bob Scott had been over the ground, it was the work of the committees which brought out acceptable proposals.

Subjects for study commissions cover a wide field. One will look into the organization and delivery of public health services in the state. Another will examine property tax exemptions and classifications. Revisions in the states criminal code will be proposed by a study group.

Commercial fisheries and the price of pork, operation of the N.C. State Fair, and North Carolina participation in a multi-state effort to influence growth patterns in the South are among other topics.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly 12.25

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

127.00

13.50

6.75

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS TTie 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.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Orculation.

Easton Nwth Carolina in general and Pitt County in particular and Greenville specifically have long been overlooked and neglected by the State Highway Commission in its highway im-provemoits, the resolution read. Gov. Scott was specific in his ... campaign, promising improvements in the state highway syston in the east...

Gov. Scott, unlike some of his predecessors, has fulfilled these promises in a truly admirable fashion, especially in the appointmoit of W. Arthur Tripp as commissioner.

Gubernatorial candidates who will soon be flocking through the east looking for votes in upcoming primaries should read well the dissatisfaction that easterners feel for previous administrations.

Too often over the years candidates have come east searching for votes with glowing promises of what they planned to do for the big eastern area. Once they were safely installed in office the flow of state funds eastward became a mere trickle.

Gov. Scott accurately guaged the dissatisfaction in the east over the empty promises of some former governors. As the Greenville resolution points out, Scott has kept his promises to the east.

Before they stump the east the present crop of candidates should measure well the promises they make to the easterners. If the next governor decides he wants to follow the policies of some previous ones and shortchange Eastern North Carolina, he could be risking a real political uprising in the eastern

area.

Nixon's Candidacy Is His Smallest Surprise

President Nixon made the most expected announcement of the political season last week. He declared that he would be a candidate for reelection.

He told New Hampshire campaign workers he would allow his name to stay on the ballot for the March 7 presidential primary there.

T want to complete the work we have begun, he said.

The announcement was certainly no surprise to Democratic presidential hopefuls who, in addition to opposing each other, have been running against Nixon for months.

AAuskie Begins Drop Restraint

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

EN ROUTE WITH MUSKIE Having chafed for months under the criticism of bing "wishy-washy and avoiding politically-tough positions on controversial issues. Sen. Edmund Sixtus Muskie of Maine cast aside restraint in his first authentic campaign swing in a way mightily pleasing to Democratic liberals but which may hurt him on the long road ahead.

In the process, Muskie made one thing perfectly clear: the war in Vietnam, far from being a fading issue, promises to be the singlemos! central issue, the campaign. Moreover, in dealing with the war issue, the front-running Democratic Presidential candidate wrote the stark scenario of an American pullout from South Vietnam "every soldier, sailor and airman which could result in the total loss of any recoupment from the vast American investment in the endless war.

Referring to the 55,000 American dead on the battlefield and the $125 billion poured into the war, Muskie told a packed, sweaty "campaign-kickoff rally Thursday night in a Manchester, N.H., hotel ballroom: All this will have been wasted...(and) the sooner we understand that

the better off we and the people of Vietnam will be. After this complete American withdrawal, Saigon and Hanoi will settle the war issue between themselves "and we may not like the settlement.

The only point Muskie dodged in this sharpened break with President Nixons end-the-war policy (leaving a residual force in Vietnam and continuing the use of American air power) was whether he would extend military aid to Saigon after the total U.S. withdrawal. Muskie has refused to box himself in on that vital question. If elected President, he might find continuing U.S. military assistance essential, despite his words of Thursday night. This hardened peace position by Muskie will un-doubledly help him in the primary battles against Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, in New Hampshire on March 7, and against McGovern and New York Mayor Jcrfin V. Lindsay in Florida a week later. Both are all-out doves.

But its potential danger became clear when, in the midst of his words on Vietnam at the Manchester rally, a dissenting voice from the cheering crowd yelled: "What about our prisoners of war? Muskies reply: the (Continued on page 6)

Strength For Today

WISHES

If you were to make a list of things you want most in life, what would that list include?

First, that you and your loved ones would enjoy good health. Again that you might make more money this year than last. Third, that you would get along well with people and have a host of friends. Fourth, that you might be elected to some office of distinction and power. Fifth, that you be of good cheer and stay that way.

Yet, how inadequate such a list is. Some people are compulsive gamblers, but would they be any happier if they gambled every night and came out victorious from every session? Would you like to have some title of distinction which people would use every time they talked with you? Are you saying that If you could be rid of this pain or that you would be happy? Most of the unhappy people in

the world have pains of some sort. Some people actually like to be unhappy. Believe it or not, there are people known as masochists whose supreme joy is to punish themselves. There are some who like to punish others, and they are known as saidsts. Hitler was the prime punisher of modern times (perhaps of all historical times), but he was put out of business in ten years. It never pays to work out a plan for making others unhappy, yet it is amazing how many people are simply committed to a policy of making everybody about them unhappy.

Now stop pointing your finger, Hav^ a good and confidential talk with

someone who knows you better than you know yourself. "Do you mean to say that Im like that? "Certainly, and everybody knows it except yourself.

By Earl L. Douglass

TtfO/Zp,

By ART BUCHWALD

Anti-Protocol Office

WASHINGTON - In the supersecret documents that columnist Jack Anderson released, it was revealed that both President Nixon and Henry Kissinger supported Pakistan much more strongly than the country was led to believe, and also were far more hostile toward India than anyone had reason to assume.

The transcript of one of the high-level meetings held at the White House during the crisis shows that Kissinger

took a very tough stand toward India. Part of the minutes read: "Dr, Kissinger also directed that henceforth we show a certain coolness to the Indians; the Indian ambassador is not to be treated at too high a level. Now while this sounds petty when you read it in cold print, it is obvious to everyone that the most powerful nation in the world must show its displeasure when it believes another country has let it down.

One of the ways this is accomplished is to punish the ambassador as Dr. Kissinger recommended.

But how is this done?

Deep in the bowels of the State Department there is a bureau whose sole function is

ART

Other Editors Say Makes Good Point

(Washington Daily News)

Speaking before his own state bar association, Patrick Murphy, New York C3tv Police commissioner, told the group that last ye ;r (meaning 1970) there were94,000 arrests in New York City on felony charges.

Then Mr. Murfrfiy asked a question. What happened to these 94,000 felony arrests? He answered his own question by telling the group that out of 94,000 felony arrests exactly 552 went to trial. New York City witnessed a crime increase of 165 percent over the 10 year period from 1960-1970. And the story of crime increase there can fit most places.

Mr. Murphy asked another question. What happened to the other 93,448 cases? He answered that by telling his audience that many of them never came up in court, many were disposed of anci then he talked of the disposed of cases. They entered lesser pleas to misdemeanors or lesser felonies.

In New York City Mr. Murphy laid the blame squarely on the courts for the breakdown of law and order there. When law enforcement officers risk their lives to make 94,000 arrests within a year and when only 552 are brought to trial on the charges made, then something is bound to be wrong somewhere. We shall never see true law and order again in our nation when less than one percent of the felony cases are brought to trial.

If we should try to compare, we would guess that the crime situation is much worse in New York City than in North Carolina. At least in the 10 year period in our state, we did not have half the felony arrests that took place in New York City. We hardly have half the population either, but we suspect that a much higher percentage of felony crimes are tried in our state than in Mr. Murphys city.

TTie very figures Mr. Murfrfiy gave out ought to be reason for a closer look there. It could be happening all over the country. Why bother to make arrests when trials will not be held?

That is a formidable question, and it is one today that law enforcement officers all over our nation could be asking. In New York City there is a continuing charge of police inefficiency and police corruption. But if we take a look at the figures, we doubt seriously that law enforcement officers are the prime source of the trouble.

After all trying only 552 cases out of 94,000 felony arrests paints for us a glowing picture and one which is more impressive.

BUCHWALD

to make life miserable for the embassy of a country that the United States is feuding with. It is known as the antiprotocol office and it is at present headed up by Horace Bitterman, a former guard at Attica prison.

I talked to Mr. Bitterman the other day, and while he refused to confirm or deny that the screws had been put to the Indian ambassador, he did tell me how the antiprotocol office operates.

When we get alerted by the White House that the President wishes to show a certain coolness to a country, we go immediately into action. 'The first thing we do is notify the sanitation department not to pick up the embassys garbage. Then we send out a fleet of used cars to block the embassys driveway.

We also begin digging a subway station in front of the ambassadors residence with out workers starting to drill at 5 oclock in the morning, lilis serves two purposes. It prevents the ambassador from getting any sleep; and the dug-up street makes it impossible for him to hold any diplomatic receptions because people have nowhere to park.

Thats pretty good, I said. What do you do when someone in the White House says that an ambassador is -not to be treated at too high a level?^

(Continued on page 6)

Dreams

To Fill A Day

By HAL BOYLE

NEW YORK (AP) - Tbme are the days when we are caught between the doldrums and our daydreams.

If man wtn a sensiNe creature he would hibernate, as do the jumping mouse, badger, bat, woodchuck, chipmunk, bear, and some ground s(|uirr-rels. What a commonsense so-luti(m to the proUems that this time of winter IxingsIrigid weather and unpaid Milsby snoozing the days away in a

warm cave or fur^ined motel.

But, no. Man must ever be up and doing.

The mow falls on him, the wind blows him blue, the boss ui^raids him, the children deride him, his wife snaps at himand his sinrit is dolorous. He would drown in his doldrums except for his daydreams.

It is wily our daydreams now that keep us at all sane. A fellow is safe if he can close his eyes and for a moment imagine what fun it would be to

Be a beach boy on the island of Bali.

Reform a werewolf in Transylvania and teach it to drink cola-not Woodthrough a

straw.

Milk a sea cow.

Get an octopus to do all those jobs that a guy with only two hands cant get done.

Saddle a sea horse.

Shiver your timbers. (Just how does a man go about shivering his timbers anyway?)

Bark up the right tree.

Get the garter concession in a Turkish harem.

Tack up a sign on the North Pole saying, "1 was here, Kil-roy. Was you?

Mutter ttie unutterable.

Put a mares nest on the desk of evely office bureaucrat in America who prides himself on how neat a desk he keeps.

Send a telegram to Gen. C^-ter warning him that the Indians think he needs a haircut.

Make money grow on trees just to please housewives whose husbands tell them it doesnt.

(Continued on page 6)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan. 12,1932 Representatives from thirty-one churches attended a meeting of Albemarle Presbytery at the Presbyterian Church here yesterday and heard reports dealing with the operations of other churches.

Clearance sales are still going on. Greenville stores offer the following items at reduced prices, infants wear 98 cents boys pajamas 43 cents boys shoes 95 cents mens socks 8 cen|s ladies shoes $1.99 boys underwear $1.18 per suit

Price-Cutting Shook Economy

By ELMER ROESSNER

Price cutting in the steel industry which, after having won increases from the price Commission less than a month earlier, is sending shock waves through the economy. The shock is heightened by the fact that the cuts came so soon after the New Year forecasts, most of which were brim full of optimism and hoorahs.

COMMENT: Theold law of supply and demand seems to have more potency than union contracts and price freezes. Despite the fact that autos, the largest users of steels, set a new record of more than 10 million cars in the year just ended, demand for steel has been sluggish. There was a steel boom before the strike, as users piled up inventories knowing that whether there would be a strike or not, steel prices would shoot up.

'Diey have not only been living on inventory, but they have been cautious about plant and equipment spen

ding. 'Die latter may pick up later this year as a result of tax credit for capital spending.

Meanwhile, no steel company has returned to full production and unem-

ELMER

ROESSNER

ployment is high in the industry. Gary, Ind., has an estimated 25,000 idle steel workers. U.S. Steel has closed down its works at Youngstown, Ohio, laying off 4,500 men.

Unemployment is high in East Chicago, Ind., Pittsburgh and Buffalo.

Meanwhile, voluntary quotas set by foreign exporters of steel were exceeded weeks before the year ended. High American wages, keeping the price of steel high, will continue as a

constant temptation to exceed quotas in the future.

keeps rising.

Nonferrous Metals Also in Slump

Troubles have extended to nonferrous metals. Aluminum is in oversupply and production is being cut back. Nevertheless, Alcoa is asking previously authorized increases. Other metals except zinc have shown price weakness and zinc may join the sliders as a consequence of the new discovery of zinc in Ireland. Despite Chiles seizure of American .operated copper mines, copper prices have been irregular. N^kel, lead and silver prices have been weak.

COMMENT: Again, the law of supply and demand is overtaking game plans. Nonferrous metals are simply in greater supply than demand. Only a war would restore capacity production, and we are winding down the only war weve got.

Note that demand for gold is still high and the price

Another Penn-Central Probe To Open

A week from today the Securities and Exchange Commission opens a hearing into Penn-Centrals ventures with Great Southwest Corp. It will not be a hot one because Rep. Wright Patman, D. Tex., has given SEC Chairman some poker-red questions to ask about Peat, Marwick, Mitchell k Co., Penn-Centrals accountants, such as whether they were involved in doctoring the railroads figures.

(X)MMEINT: In the end, the Penn-Central case may make the Mississippi Bubble seem like a fixed apple-bobbing game on Halloween. Warrants have been issued for three Penn-Central executives, several grand juries are digging into the roads affairs, and the Attorney General and the SEC are involved in investigating. It all may wind up as the stink of the century.

REDUCED AGAIN

One Group of Shoes

Adores Vaneli Red Cross

WERE TO $23.00

Capezio Mr. Easton

Warm Sleepwear

Gowns & Pajamas

399^ 499

JUNIOR

Dresses

Sizes 5 to 13

Price

Children's

Coats

Sizes 3 to 7 7 to 14

Price

Pitt Plaza Only

Koret of California

Sportswear

Slacks Blouses

331/3 %

REDUCED

Pitt Plaza Only!

ONE GROUP

Vanity Fair

SlipsGowns

SAVE

331/3%

FAMOUS NAME

Coats

FAKE FURS FUR TRIMMED UNTRIAAMED

ONE GROUP

Better Blouses

Hollywood Vassarette

Slips

SOLD TO $9.00

Sizes Sto 15 -8 to 20 Better Hurry For Best Selection

SAVE

(HM 331/3 %

331/3%

*599

REDUCED AGAIN

ONE GROUP

/Vidrew Geller &

Blouses

Sweaters

Palizzio Shoes

SAVE

WERETO $1 ^90 $30.00 X 4

WERETO $C00 $11.00

331/3 %

Entire Stock

Robes

Quilted 8. Fleece

HEDGED 331/3 %

Special Sale of Hollywood Vassarette

Bras

Once A Year Event

ONE GROUP

Del iso Debs

Car Coats

Entire Stock

Fashion Dresses

ONE GROUP OF

Lingerie

Fashion Shoes

SAVE

Dark and Pastels Howard Wolf David Crystal Kimberly - R and K Originals

By Vanity Fair

WERETO 81 C90 $28.00

25% OFF

Price

''t!,"' 1/2 off

ONE GROUP

Costume Jewelry

Bass Tacks Shoes

Jeans

Good Fitting Styles

Zip-Out All Weather

Coats

By Jerold

WERETO

$2.00

WERETO

$3.00

SOLD TO 8090

$17.00 2T

SAVE 33 Vs %

WERETO 80Q88 $45.00 ^ y

69'

8J^99

ONE GROUP

Frank Cardone

Flats

SALE

PRICED

8^90

ONE GROUP OF

Boots

SAVE

Reduced

Pitt Raza

Childrens Department

BOYS AND GIRLS

Coats Dresses

Jackets Sportswear

SAVE UP TO

50%

Better Fashions Are Always Your , Best Buys!

ONE GROUP

Red Cross, Cobbles, Joyce

Casual Shoes

Low Heels in Good Walking Styles

WERETO SI 090 $20.00 ^

ONE GROUP

Handbags

OFF

ONE GROUP

Cameo Hose

WERETO 70 $2.50 4 y

Downtown Oily

ONE GROUP

Fleece Robes

300

ONE GROUP OF

Boys & Girls Shoes

s. 331/3%,

Pitt Raza Only

The Daily Reflector, Green^lle, N.C.Wednesday, January 12, 1972

MAKING PLANS... Four members of the Greenville chairman; Johnny Carros. Jaycee Week chairman; Jaycees look over plans for Jaycee Week scheduled Dave Gordon, chapter president; and Roger Collins, for Jan. 16-22. They are (L-R) Ted Gartman, DSA co- DSA co-chairman. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Local Chapter For JC Week

Readies

Program

The Greenville Jaycees will join some 6,400 other Jaycee chapters throughout the United States Jan. 16-22 in the annual observance of Jaycee Week.

. According to the local chapter, the activities of the week commemorating the 52nd year of the United States Jaycees are scheduled to begin on the 17th with a prayer breakfast for the

young man in Greenville between the ages of 21 and 35, who has been judged to have contributed the most to the community and exhibited pe|;sonal, business and leadership ability during 1971.

Nominations for the award are currently being accepted by Roger Collins and Ted Gartman, DSA co-chairmen. The Jaycees

Jaycees, their guests, and city announced that persons in-and county officials. terested in submitting

On Thursday of Jaycee Week, the annual Distinguished Service Award and Bosses Night Banquet will be held to honor the

nominations are encouraged to contact Collins at 756-2104 or Gartman at 756-3270.

In addition to recognizing the

I On Committee

With all elections in and the six at large members chosen, the Greenville Citizens Advisory Committee now stands in full force as 1972 gets underway.

The area number, residential divisions within each numbered area, and names of elected representatives are:

Area 1, Club Pines-Belvedere-Fairlane-Westhaven....Lee Kirwan

Area 2, Lakewood Pines-Brentwood-Sherwood Acres....Samuel A. Sewall Area 3, Lyndale....Virgil Clark

Area 4, Brook Valley-Glenwood Properties....Mrs. Laura J. Little

Area 5, Moyewood....Mrs. Josephine Brown, Mrs. Jean Dawson ,

Area 6, East Meadowbrook....Mrs. L. R. Allen Area 6A. Greenfield Terrace-West Meadowbrook....Willie E. Barnes

Area 7, Greenville Heights,...Donovan Phillips, Mrs. Annie B. Harris

Area 8, Riverdale....Willie L. Morris Area 9, Lincoln Park-Biltmore....R. T. Harrell Area 10, Village Grove-Statonsburg Road....Jerry McLawhon

Area 11 Mrs. Mary Knox

Area 12, Higgs....Eddie J. Wallace Area 13, Kearney Park....Mrs. Faye Wilcox, Mrs. Ida Smith Area 14, Hillsdale-Carolina Heights-Greenbriar-Westwood,...Ed Stallings Area 15, Ridgeway-Newton....Mrs. Vanetta Smith, Mrs. Bettie Mitchell

Area 16, College View-Chatham Circle-Johnston Heights-.. .Mrs. Barbara Caspar Area 17. Wilson Acres-Green Springs-Port Terminal....Mrs. Dianne Rees

Area 18. Elmhurst-Englewood-Forrest Hills....Mrs. James H. Tucker

Area 19, Brookgreen-Easthaven....Mrs. George Coffman Area 20, Rock Springs...,Mrs, Philip G. Nelson Area 21, Sheraton Place-Drexelbrook-Oakmont-Dellwood,..,Mrs. Barry M. Shank Area 21. Eastwood,Golden Place....Dr. Dennis Roberts Area 23, Stratford....Dr. Don E. Bailey Area 24, Colonial Heights. ..Jarvis J. Mills Area 25. College Court-Coghill....Roland Smith The six at large representatives are: Charles J. Cain, Louis Fleming. D. D. Garrett, H. V. Loftquist, Benny Rountree and Dr. Harriet Wooten.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE that the Pitt County Board of Commissioners will offer for sale and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for CASH at the Pitt County Memorial Hospital site (formerly the Moye Farm on Stantonsburg Road) at eleven o'clock on

FRIDAY, JANUARY 21,1972

the following described buildings:

1. Two story tin packhouse. Size: 16' x 30' with attached 16' sheds on each side.

2. Two story packhouse with tin top and roofing paper sides. Size: 18' x 32' with 20' shelter on one side.

3. Mule stable for three (3) mules.

4. (a) Three 16' x 20' tobacco barns

(b) Two 16' X 20' tobacco barns

5. Three sets of gas tobacco barn burners

The buildings and burners must be removed by the purchaser from the premises within a reasonable length of time to be stated at the sale. Information as to the location and condition of this property and where it can be viewed may be obtained from Pitt County Commissioner B. Vernon Cox, Winterville, North Carolina.

This property will be sold for CASH and the Pitt County Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This the 12th day of January, 1972.

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS BY (s) B. Vernon Cox B. Vernon Cox, Commissioner W.W. SPEIGHT, PITT COUNTY ATTORNEY

January 12, and 19, 1972

1971 DSA recipient, the Jaycees will also honor their employers and business associates during the banquet. Speaker for the evening, it was pointed out, will be Fourth District Congressman Nick Galifianakis.

Boyle .

(Continued from page 4)

Petition the government to print its paper money in red ink instead of green. Then maybe people would stop before they spent it.

Buy the Statute of Liberty a bright new dress to wear when spring comes.

Yes, since we cant hibernate in inclement times, we need our daydreams, now and forever. Take away their daydreams and all men would go mad.

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

The first thing we do is notify all the restaurants in town that if the ambassador reserves a table, he is to be seated next to the kitchen door.

Then we send out word to the towns caterer that when the ambassador holds a party he must be provided with three-day-old hors doeuvre.

We also telex all Washington hostesses to say that if he is invited to a dinner party, the President wishes him to be seated below the salt.

When the ambassador requests to see the secretary of state, he is given an audience with a code clerk trainee. We tow his car away while hes in the building.

You people dont fool around, I said.

We dont set policy here. We only follow orders, Mr. Bitterman said.

What if the ambassador gets angry and goes back to his own country in a huff?J

Then, said Bitterman with a smile, we notify the airlines and they arrange to lose his luggage.

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4)

POWs*would never be freed by the enemy until the end of the war is negotiated under the terms Muskie outlined.

Muskies sharpened stand on ending the war follows two events: the sudden increase in U.S. bombing, which is bringing the war back into the headlines; and polls taken by the Senators staff in Florida indicating not only a huge rise in sentiment to get out of Vietnam but a large majority against any more aid after the pullout. Muskie staffers attribute mucli of that sentiment to the new isolationism.

The war was not the only issue Muskie hit with uncharacteristic sharpness. On Friday in Florida, speaking to a standing-room-only luncheon crowd in Orlando, the heart of Floridas depressed space industry, he implied that the $5 billion space-shuttle program President Nixon unveiled last week was a pork barrel project. It must wait on far more urgent spending programs, he said, such as mass transit, health and education.

Even though he kept open the question of a space-shuttle program in the future, Muskies frontal attack on it as of today is bound to hurt him in the primary election campaign. Yet he showed not the slightest polticial concern about expressing himself unequivocally.

Thus, a new Muskie has emerged with the formal start of his drive for the Presidency. Relaxed and self-confident, he seemed more at ease with himself and his unfolding program then in the long period of introspection that followed his triumphant televised speech on the eve of the 1970 Congressional election.

Whether the new and unconventional mood of stark candor calling the shcfts without trimming will persist or prove his undoing, the future will tell. For the moment, there is nothing wishy-washy about Ed Muskie.

TRANSCENDENTAL

MEDITATION

AS TAUGHT BY

Maharishi

Mahesh

Yogi

Anyone can begin to use the full potential of his mind in all fields of life. There is a way to expand the conscious mind, tap an inexhaustable reservoir of energy and creative intelligence, and bring fulfillment to life. The way, called

Transcendental Meditation, is a scientific technique from man's ancient heritage. A safe, natural and spontaneous method for expanding the mind. Transcendental Meditation is easily learned and can be practiced by anyone.

Introductory Seminar Thursday, January 13, 1972 Room 104 Education Psychology Building East Carolina University Campus 2 Introductory Lessons 6:00 p.m. and 7:30 P.M.

STUDENTS' INTERNATIONAL MEDITATION SOCIETY Bruce Bagley 804 Willow St.

Apt. 1

Greenville, N.C.

Phone: 752-3298

Honor Lists At PTI Announced

The deans list and honor roll for the fall quarter at Pitt Technical Institute have been released by Douglas M, Morgan, registrar.

The deans list includes students in technical and

Flu Outbreak In N.C. Expected This Winter

RALEIGH (AP) - A state Board of Health official says he expects an outbreak of flu to cause North Carolina some problems this winter.

Weve had reports of outbreaks in Robeson, Durham and Orange counties and some scattered flu-like activity in Guilford County, said Dr. John MacCormick, chief of the communicable disease control section of the state Board of Health.

Its likely to give us some problems this winter, he added. He said he expects the outbreak to be on a par with the one in 1969-70 which was not as serious as some the state has experienced.

MacCormick said the health board expects to identify the flu next week and he thinks it to be the Hong Kong type.

vocational programs with a grade point average between 3.5 and 4. A grade point average between 3. and 3.49 makes a student eligible for the honor roU.

'The following local studits were named to the deans list: GREENVILLE - Charles Beckett, Thomas Blankenship, Thomas S. Britt, Everett M. Congleton, Sherry L. Davis, Sylvia A. Holye, Ted M. Hudson, Robert C. Johnson, J(^ D. Langley, Linda T. Brown, L^icy Jordan, Helen C. McArthur and .Joyce H. Sawyer:

William G. Lehman, Eraine Lemnah, Rudy Lloyd, Minnie A. Manning, Sherry H. Martin, Fransico E. Martins, Robert S. Moye Jr., Stesuko Negahama;

Frances Pasell, John I. Pierce Jr., Onnie Richardson, Clifton

E. Spruill, Rose Sullivan, Jimmy Tyson, Steven L. Usaery, Phyllis L, Vincent and Clara B, Worthington;

AYDEN Robert T. Skinner, Ledrew Stocks, Claudia Taylor and Betey L. Wilkins;

FARMVILLE Susan D. Counterman and Larry Home;

BETHEL Carolyn A. Jackscm, Mary Beth Whitdiurst; VANCEBORO - Christine Buck;

The following Pitt (Ounty studmts w*e named to the honcMT roll:

GREENVILLE - James Barnes, Jim Bircher, Richard (Onnon, Mary Doyle, Deborah D. Forrest, James L. Foye, Henry L. Grimes, Hoyt Haddock, Henry B. Harris, Chessley H. Helms III, Charles B. Lan-dreth; Shelia Ann Baker;

Angela Medlin, Jimmy K. Radford, Susan Ransom, Donald Rivenbark, Donnie Smith, Jerry Sumrell, Deborah Tetterton, Timmy Tyner, Frederick Umi^lett, Michael West, Tony

Whitehurst and Martha G. Williams.

FARMVILLE - Doris L, Edwards, Gloria Johnson and Johnnie 0, Moore;

GRIMESLAND - John A. Bruce and Roland V. Howell Jr.;

WINTERVILLE - Brenda Buck, Jimmy W. Harris, Cecile F. Hooks and Qifton J. Moss;

GRIFTON Sherian Jen-nette;

AYDEN Marvin G. Williams;

BELL ARTHUR - Michael Colder;

FOUNTAIN Deborah E. Chrbitt;

STOKES Joyce Bullock;

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The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 12, 1972--7

Notes Tax Regulation Changes

Capt. Marion Rayde Harrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Harrington of Greraville, has received two awards of the Bronze Star Medal for his service during an assignment as fuels management officer of the 366th Supply Squadron at DaNang, Vietnam.

According to the citation accompanying the first award, Harrington distinguished himself by detecting a faulty valve which was feeding fuel to a fire started by enemy shelling. The citation pointed out that he subjected himself to danger by removing a section of pipe in a dike next to the burning tank and capping the free-flowing line.

The captain received his second award for meritorous service in ground operations diffing the period of July 1, 1970 to July of 1971. During the period, he was cited for providing outstanding service to the assigned mission in displaying managerial ability and skill in the repair of damaged air base facilities and utilizing his personal resources.

Harrington, a graduate of Rose High School and Elast Carolina University where he received his commission, is now stationed at KeUy AFB, San Antonio, Tex. He is married to the former Carolyn Jo Harris of Greenville and they have a ten-month old daughter.

attended Kings Business College in Raleigh.

Capt. John S. Hart, swi of Mrs. Lillian S. Hart of Ayden, recently completed a 23-wedi officer career course at the Army Medical Field Service School, Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. Hart was trained in the duties and responsibilities of medical service officers. Instruction included organization and administration, of medical units, command and staff procedures, hospital management and courses related to medical services. He received his B.S. degree from East Carolina University in 1962.

Spec. 4 David Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie L. Edwards of Rt. 1, Fountain, returned home in December after completing a three-year tou^ of duty in the Army. During his active service, he completed assignments in Vietnam and Hawaii. Edwards graduated from H. B. Sugg High School in Farmville in 1968.

Airman Don T. Ebron, son of Mrs. Janie E. Stevenson of Greenville, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Tex. Ebron has been assigned to a unit of the Tactical Air Command at Shaw AFB, S. C., for training and duty in the administrative field. The airman graduated from C. M. Eppes High School in 1969 and

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Pvt. Teresa M. McArthur, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George J. McArthur of Grifton, recently completed eight weeks of basic trpining at the Womens Army Crops Center, Ft. McQeUan, Ala. During training, Oie received instruction in Army history and traditions, administrative procedures, military justice, first aid and field training. Pvt. McArthur is a 1971 graduate of Grifton High School and attended Lenoir Community CoUege in Kinston.

A number of changes affecting business firms, mobile home park operators and other per-scms have occured in tax laws since the 1971 General Assembly modified existing tax regulations.

Pitt County Tax Supervisor R. S. Moye recently outlined some of the major changes that will affect businesses listing property in the county for taxation this month.

The value of inventories and other goods and materials held and used in connection with a business iterprise, according to Moye, shall be determined as of the ending date of the

taxpayers latest completed fiscal year,

Moye noted that if a taxpayer has begun an additional business in the comity between the close of the taxpayers fiscal year and January 1, or If a taxpaym* has not completed a fiscal year as of January 1, the value of the taxpayos inventory and other goods and matoials shall be detomined as of January 1.

Inventories, according to the tax siqiervisor, means goods held f(x resale, raw materials and goods in process of manufacture."

In determining the true value of inventories, Moye explained, those making the appraisal

should consid' the valuation of the property as reflected by the firms records and as reported by the taxpayer to the North Carolina Department of Revenue and to the U.S. Internal Revenue Service for income tax punxwes.

Moye noted that the confidential business form required of business firms in Pitt County is not a listing bit is in support <rf listings for checking with the North Carolina Department of Revenue.

Moye emphasized that tax listing must be accomplished during the month of January or liters will face a penalty for late listing. He noted that individual

extisions for listings are not permitted.

Firms engaged in business in other counties of the state and maintaining taxable property in Pitt and other counties must, at the request of bther the county Tax Supervisor or the administrative officer of the State Board of Assessement file a report showing, as of January 1 a list of counties in which they have taxable property, the value of property in each county, and the total true value of taxable property maintained in the state.

New regulations, Moye said, require that mobile home park operators, aircraft storage

facility operators and marina operators renting or leasing space must furnish the tax supervisor the name of the owner and a description of each house trailer, boat or airplane for which space is rented.

Such listing, Moye said, are required to be filed on or btore January 15. Failure to make such listing, can be held liable to the county for a penalty to be measured by any portion of the tax on such property that is not paid, plus $250.

Moye said further information on these and other Ux-Uw changes can be had by calling or visiting the tax Supervisors Office in the Court House annex.

James Teel Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Teel Sr. of Greenville, was promoted to specialist four while smring with the lOlst Airborne Division (Airmobile) in Vietnam. Teel, a field wireman with Headquarters Btry. of ie division at Camp Eagle, altered the Army in Febiiary of 1971, completed basic training at Ft. Jackson, S.C., and was last stationed at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He is a 1970 graduate of J. H. Rose High School.

T.Sgt. Richard K. Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Morris of Cxreertville, has received the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service during military operations against Viet Cong forces, Morris was cited for his performance from September of 1970 to June of 1971. During this period he served as first sergeant and administrative supervisor of Detachment Two of the 505th Tactical Control Group at Plaiku, AB, Vietnam and as supervisor of the awards boards branch of the Seventh Air Force at Tan Son Nhut AB, Vietnam. Morris is married to the former Mary Ellison of Easley, S. C.

Pvt. Linwood E, Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs- Samuel T. Daniels of Grimesland, has completed nine weeks of training as a light weapons infantryman at Ft. Jackson, S.C. During the training period, he learned the techniques of fire and tactics of a rifle squad, patrolling, individual combat operations, landmine warfare, land navigation, communications, and the firing of the M-16 rifle and M-60 machine gun. Daniels, who entered the Army in August of 1971, is a 1970 graduate of G. R. Whitfield High School.

guerrilla training and lived under simulated Vietnam conditions for five days, fighting off night attacks and conducting raids on enemy fUlages. He was taught methods of removing booby traps, setting ambushes and avoiding enemy ambushes. Other training included small unit tactics, map reading, land mine warfare, communications, and firing the M-16 rifle, M-60 machine gun and the 3.5-inch rocket launcher. Moses entered the Army in August of 1971 and completed basic training at Ft. (Campbell, Ky. He is a 1968 graduate of Williamston High School.

ISBli] HIEiClQ EHXl ms BDOE] EXDD HDS QQQQCMID

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Airman Jimmy P. Harrell, son of Mr, and Mrs. John T. Harrell of Rt. 1, Grifton, has received his first Air Force duty assignment after completing basic training at the Air Training Commands Lackland AFB, Tex. The airman has been assigned to a unit of the Air Force Systems Command at Kirtland AFB, N. M. for training and duty as a law enforcement specialist. Harrell, who attended Grifton High School, is m^ied to the former Gerolyn Owens of Rt. 1, Grifton.

Pvt. Webster Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Webster Daniels of Rt. 2, Ayden, and Pvt. Lewi* 0. Tripp, son of Mr. and Mrs, Joe D. Tripp of Ayden, have completed basic training at the Army Training Center, Infantry, Ft. Polk, La. During the eight weeks of gaining, they received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, combat tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Daniels is a 1971 graduate of South Ayden High School. Tripp received a B.S. degree in textile chemistry in 1971 from North Carolina State University.

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

S.Sgt. Jewell C. Mercer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bertia J. Mercer of Greenville, has completed the AH-IG Helicopter Repair Course at Ft. Bragg. The eight-week course provided a working knowledge of the organizational, direct and general suppoort maintenance of the AH-IG Helicopter. Mercer entered the Army in 1963, completed basic training at Ft. Gordon, Ga., and was last stationed in Vietnam. He is a 1%1 graduate of Pamlico County High School.

M.Sgt. William F. Buck of Greenville has received the Army CJommendation Medal at Ft. Rucker, Ala. for meritorious service at the Army Aviation Center from January of 1969 to December of 1971. During the period he was assigned consecutively to the Aviation School Bde., the office of th^ Staff Judge Advocate, and to the Protocol Division, office of the Secretary of the General Staff. Buck has been assigned for duty in Vietnam.

Girls Enjoy An EarlyAdvantage

CHICAGO (UPI) -Whatever happens later, girls are advan-*^ taged from birth.

Pvt. John E. Moses, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Moses of Williamston, completed nine weeks of advanced individual infantry training at Ft. Polk, La. During the course, he received

Newborn girls, generally are smaller than male infants but are further along in development, says Encyclopaedia Bri-tannica. During the first few years after birth girls, though still smaller than boys, are consistently advanced in nearly every motor skill talking included.

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8The Daily Reflector, Greeaville. N.C.Wednesday, Jaoaary 12. It72

Ecology Rules Idling Pulp Mill

TO(.KTIIKKNESS ON A CRITSE John Mosclc. right, and his wife Elaine, are pictured with their eleven children aboard their schooner The llarrv \V. Adams during a short stay at Port E\erglades, Fla. The H7-foot vessel with the

Mosele family aboard, along with the captain Bint 1 Joyd and a crew of five, docked at the port after sailing from Nova Scotia via Bermuda with plans for a full year of cruising which will take them around the world, (AP Wirephoto)

Today

Prelates Gather To Consecrate A Bishop

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Members of (he Roman Catholic Church hierachy, including the Popes delegate to this country, gathered at St. Patricks Church today for two historic events establishment of the Diocese of Charlotte and consecration of its first bishop.

The Right Rev. Msgr. Michael J. Begley, a parish priest in North Carolina since 1934, was the central figure in the laying on of hands elevating him to bishop of the new diocese embracing 46 counties in the western half of the state.

The solemn ceremonies were to start at 11 a.m. The establishment of the new diocese came in the reading of a letter from Pope Paul VI by the Apostolic Delegate, Archbishop Luigi Raimondi.

The archbishop also served as principal consecrator in the mass of ordination of the new bishop, a ceremony dating back

May Issue Cards Of Membership

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The head of the U.S. Communist party says the party may start issuing membership cards again after a lapse of more than 20 years.

General Secretary Gus Hall said cards were abolished because of harassment from the government. He said Hif party, which claims 12,000 members, is considering issuing them

to the third century, but simplified after instruction by the Second Vatican Council.

His appointment as bishop was announced on Nov, 30 along with division of the Diocese of Raleigh, embracing all of North Carolina with the exception oflfielmont Abbey, into the new diocese.

Bishop Begley, 62, a native of West Springfield, Mass., was ordained to the priesthood in 1934, four years after receiving a degree from Mount St. Mary's College in Maryland.

He studied later at Catholic University and at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where he received a degree in social work in 1948, leading to his appointment and long service as director of Catholic Charities in the Raleigh diocese.

He served pastorates in Wilmington, Wilson, High Point, Wrightsville Beach and Winston-Salem and Greensboro. In 1955, he became founding pastor of St. Anns in Charlotte, which became the largest parish in the Raleigh diocese.

Bishop Vincent S. Waters and Auxiliary Bishop George Lynch of Raliegh were c(^onsecrators todays ceremony, which

sery at nearby Belmont. The bursery is a facility for the care of children with severe birth defects. It is operated by the Sisters of Mercy.

A dinner was held Tuesday evening for Raimondi and about 30 bishops who were in Charlotte for the ordination ceremony.

By ROBERT H. MOTTRAM

Associated PreM Writer

SEATTLE (AP) - State ecology officials blame the uncertainties of federal antipollu-on laws for the decision by Weyerhaeuser Co. to clode a pulp mill rather than meet pollution abatement requirements.

If the sUte and the Weyerhaeuser Co. alone had addressed themselves to the problem, they would have found other meaningful solutions, state Ecology Department Director John Biggs said Tues-. day.

The key is intervention of the federal government into the states programs, said another department spokwiman. "Industry doesnt know what the federal government wants, and Weyerhaeuser was afraid it couldnt count on federal requirements.

The company announced Tuesday it would close its sulphite pulp mill in Everett, putting the jobs of 330 workers in jeopardy.

Established in 1936, the plant produces 310 tons of bleached sulphite pulp daily. Sulphite pulp is used for top quality products, such as bond paper.

But the plant pours 4.5 million gallons of diluted untreated sulphite waste into Puget Sound each day, state ecology officials

said.

In 19B9 the state imposed a cleanup deadline by offering Weyerhaeuser three altema-tives. It could install a recov-

Arrest Man On Morals Charge

$12,318 For Boys Home

School Ban On Plastic Utensils

PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Disposable plastic utensils have been banned from Portland school cafeterias after a protest from a high school pupil who complained the utensils werent disposable enough.

Ann Bishop, a student member of one of three area advisory boards to the Portland school board, contended in a letter to the board that the plastic utensils would not rot or burn and might be a solid waste problem for thousands of years.

The board has decided to buy paper supplies instead.

again because of requests from younger members who are not intimidated by the forces of oppression.

Hall. 61. of New York, was here Tuesday to announce that he will run for president as he has at times in the past.

also included elevation of St. Patricks from a parish church to cathedral for the new bishop.

The church seats fewer than 400 persons and attendance there for the mass of ordination was by invitation only. About 500 other persons were ex-, pected to view the ceremonies by closed circuit television in the churchs neighboring school facilities.

Archbishop Raimondi arrived in Charlotte Tuesday afternoon and toured Holy Angels Nur-

Desi Arnaz Will Try New Field

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Desi Arnaz is adding another title to his list of occupation credits which already include singer, musician, bandleader, actor, producer.

Beginning Feb. 7, Arnaz will teach studio production and acting to upperclassmen and graduate students at San Diego State College.

He will be paid $10,000 and will hold a rank comparable to full professor, a college spokesman said Tuesday.

MUSICAL PROGRAM The Supreme Angels of Milwaukee, Wis., and the Five Blind Boys of Alabama, will present a musical program at Holly Hill Baptist Church, located on the Belvoir Highway, Sunday at 2 p.m.

Tickets for the program are on sale at the two Piggly Wiggly Grocery Stores located in Greenville.

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The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. Phone 752-6166

Russell Bruce Hardee, Pineview Trailer Pk, was arrested on charges of indecent exposure yesterday following invesUgation of an afternoon incident at 317A East Tenth St.

An East Carolina University coed, Kathy Huff, reported that a man had exp(ed himself to her in her apartment, according to Cheif Glenn Cannon, after gaining entrance to use the telephone.

Investigators quoted Miss Huff as saying Hardee knocked and asked to use her tele^one, made a call reporting car trouble, then left. He returned again, used the telephone again, left, then returned and entered her apartment without knocking. Officers said she found him exposed in a hallway.

ery system that would eliminate 80 per cent of the waste, build a new plant or cease erations.

In announcing it had chosen the third alternative, Weyerhaeuser said it would close the plant by the May 31, 1973 deadline imposed by the state and would try to find jobs for the mills workers.

Although a company spokesman noted that Weyerhaeuser had been unable to meet the state requirements within the time frame available, another said confused and changing federal regulations add still further uncertainty.

The Scott Paper Co., in what was called an unrelated move, announced it will slash its pulp production in Seattle in half beginning Feb. 7. Scott cited a growing surplus of pulp in the world market.

The state has been under fire by federal officials for granting Scott a four-year extension on a 1974 deadline in which the firm was to have cleaned up 80 per cent of its discharge.

The Ecology Department said it had been in close touch with Weyerhaeuser, and the riiut-down announcement did not come as a surprise. But it added that none of the other sulphite pulp irfants in the state has indicated it will follow suit.

Two Assaulted By Gang Of 20

Two 13-year-old junior high school students reported yesterday that they were assaulted by a group of about 20 blacks as they walked along Fairview Way about 6:20 p.m.

Cheif Glenn Cannon quoted the two boys as saying they were returning home from a ballgame at Aycock Junior High School when a group of about 20 older youths jumped on them and demanded money.

He said one of the two youths was struck by a member of the larger group, while the other was not hit.

Investigation of the case is continuing.

Don Benson, spokaman for the Northwest Pulp and Paper Association, said however that the Weyerhaeuser Evirrit mill was not the first instence of a pulp mill closing in Washington because of increasingly stringent environmental protection requirements.

He said a Crown Zellerbach mill at Port Angeles and a Fibreboard Corp. mill there closed recently for the same reason without announcing it as the cause.

The big thing was the uncer-Uinties in federal regulations, Benson said.

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The ninth annual Boys Home All-Star football game played in Greenville last Fall netted $12,318 for Boys Home of North Carolina, a final audit showed today.

Doug Mewborn, State chairman for the annual event sponsored by North Carolina Jaycees, said the suppoi^ was derived from game attendance, business contributions and particiaption by more than 6,000 Jaycees in 125 Jaycee clubs across the state.

Mewborn presented a check to R. N. (Rube) McCray, director of Boys Home which is located at Lake Waccamaw.

The All-Star game played here is the largest single project conducted for the Boys Home.

Mewborn, development specialist for the Regional Development Institute of East Carolina University has been chairman of the All-Star football event for several years.

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10The Daily Reflector, Greenville; N.C.Wednesday, January 12, 1172Pitt Animal Control A Model One

- '*

T V_ -'

IIK MAY BE A MUTT ... but this

dog knows honest affection. Miss Mary Dell White visits the Animal Shelter

when she can just because she enjoys petting the cats and dogs.

There are lovable cats and dogs to be had at nominal prices any weekday between 3and4p.m. at the Pitt County Animal Shelter on the County Home Road just off Highway 43 South five miles from Greenville. And one can relish the thought that he is rescuing any animal he picks from an early death.

Most are mutts, of course, but some really nice breeds also show up. A pointer and a young beagle were seen there one day recently.

Anyone claiming his own pet or purchasing a dog or cat at the Shelter must pay a $2 pickup fee, plus 50 cents a day

for board. Of course, he must have the dog vaccinated and pay taxes on him, also.

Investigation reveals that Pitt Countys dog and cat control program is one of the best in the state, that it has been a model for many other county programs. Willie Bell of Belvoir was hired as the countys first dog warden and rabies control officer soon after appointment of such an officer of the county health department was authorized by state law in 1951. Jarvis Worthington joined hrr. last year. Both cover the county, but Worthington concentrates on Greenville because the

City of Greenville pays the county $2,500 a year for the special service.

Since the dog control program of the Pitt County Community Health Department began, there has not been a single case of rabies in the county. This deadly disease associated with dogs, but contractible by any warm-blooded animal, used to be commonplace in this area.

How Controlled

How has it been brought under control? It is against the law for any person to own a dog over four months old that has not been vaccinated

within the past three years against rabies. The vaccine is provided by the State Board of -Health to local veterinarians and clinics are held often throughout the county.

Stray dogs are kept to a minimum by the wardens.

"It is these uncared-for dogs that caaise the problems, Bell said, "rhese are the ones that get hungry enough to kill farm animals and game, and they are, of course, the ones that are not immunized against rabies. The same is true for cats. The wardens can legally impound any dog that does not wear tags showing that he has been vaccina|^ within the past three years for rabies and that the county dog tax has been paid on him for the current year.

Most dogs are picked up by request, however. The wardens say they make an effort to find out whether the dog in question belongs to anyone. If not, he is placed in an enclosure on the back of the wardens truck for transportation to the pound.

Many an irate citizen has complained of the wardens shooting dogs on the spot, rather than capturing them. Bell said. "We do have to shoot some, but we dont unless we have to, he* explained. We certainly dont want to risk killing someones pet and we dont like shooting in residential areas. Also, we realize the bad effect of such killing in front of people, especially children. When we can get within 20 yards of the dog to be captural, we use a tranquilizer gun that sedates him long enough for us to impound him, rather than shoot to kill.

RepcMTts that bodies of dogi are sometimes left in guttors are false insofar as their actions are coimemed, the wardens say. "We do not take it upon ounelves to remove bodies of animals killed <m the streets and highways. These are Stret Department and Highway Commission jobs. But its part of our job to dispose of the body of any animal we kill. Just the other day, I crawled some distance up under a house to remove such a body, Worthington said. "This also is insurance that no dog is ever left wounded to suffer.

Kept 10 Days

A dog taken to the County Animal Shelter is kept there for 10 days. A record is kept of the day each is placed there, so he cannot be sold or destroyed until the required time is over. The pound is a fenced-in area at the site of an old county prison farm. There are good-sized pens for severaldogs or cats together, each of which is cleaned daily by the wardens. Ehy dog chow is fed the animals each day.

A cind^ block structure in the center of the fenced-in area is the death chamber. Here animals whose 10-day reprieve is over are killed each Friday. All are dead within less than two minutes after a cyanide capsule is released in the building. Bell said. 'The bodies are buried in a ditch some distance from the shelter.

"Ive been at this job for nearly 20 years now, Bell said. I dont say its pleasant, but its a job that needs doing. I feel killing an animal as painlessly as possible is much better than letting him suffer. HeTHE DEATH CHAMBER . . . This is where unclaimed animals are exterminated by cyanide fumes on Fridays.

pointed out a dog in the shelter at the time of the interview. Obviously elderiy, the dogs abdomen resembled an inflated balloon. UnleM I miss my guess, that dog has heart dropsy and is having a lot of pain, Bell said. "Whats the point to letting him suffw on and wi?

"We also see animals every day that people let go hungry, Worthingtwi said. "Malnouri^iment can make a dog as sick as it can a human. And though mange, a skin disease of dogs and cats, can easily be treated with proper medication, we see it often.

"No one makes me madder, BeU said, "than a person who calls up to ick iq> a dog in the last stages of mange, his coat nearly gone, his bones showing, and his need to scratch himself never ceasing. They should have either done something about the disease when it first began or called us a whole lot sooner.

F(w peq[de a*o really do care about animals, theirs and strays, our advice is either care for them feed them wdl, have them vaccinated, and treat their ailments or call us and let us try to fnd homes for them or put them out of their misery. And people with female animals s^uld not allow them to conceive babies that are not wanted. Sure a puppy or a kitten is cute, but why allow anything in the world that theres simply not a place for? Shutting up a dog or cat in heat or having an animal from which you desire no offspring spayed is the kindest thing you can do the the animal, for yourself, and the world.

Deposit Pens Provided Of course, the two wardens salaries, food and shelter for the impounded animals, the running of two trucks, etc. is expensive to the Pitt County taxpayers. For this reason, the Animal Shelter has a new addition, which the wardens

want every Pitt County citizen to know about and use when need be..Three pens -one for large dogs, one for small dogs, and one for cats have been built near the road at the entrance to the Shelter area. A metal chute on each allows pwsons to deposit animals they do not want and keeps the animals from escaping. The wardens check the pens once a day and move the animals to the larger shelter area. "We hope the people of Pitt County wUl really use this service. It will save a lot of miles for us, miles that cost the taxpayer, Bell said.

"I can visualize, Worthington said, "pens like this in every good-sized community in the county. We could have a regular route to pick up the animals and perhaps many more would be brought to us if the people did not have to travel so far. Also it would be a hlep to municipalities that have problems with stray animals.

Text and Phofographs by Carol TyerA DEMONSTRATION ... of how entrance to the Animal Shelter is made easily an animal can be deposited in by Warden Bell, one of the new safe-keeping pens at the 'War College' Readies Commanders Of Future

By RICHARD E. MEYER AP Newsfeatures Writer or Blood n Guts would frown.

A soldier studying Human Dimensions of Military Professionalism? A joke, by God. to Gen. George S. Patton, class of 32. who called himself "the best damn butt kicker in the whole United States Army. Conflict Control and Termination? What would Blackjack Pershing, class of 05, think? Or Bull Halsey, class of 34? Or Lightnin Joe Collins, class of 38? Or Nuts McAuliffe, class of Or Ike, class of 28?

In Pershings day, war colleges taught war; Organization, Use and Equipment of Machine Guns; Plans for Expeditionary Forces Totaling 5,-000-30,000 Men. In Eisenhowers day, war colleges taught war: "Field Operations, Joint Operations, Strategy, Tactics and Logistics. But this isnt Pershings day. Or Eisenhowers day.

Its 1972.

War colleges are teaching the "Human Dimensions of Military Professionalism and Conflict Control and Termination. "Peace, says Rear Adm. Percival W. Jackson, deputy commandant at the National War College, "is our most important product.

Attending war college are the lieutenant colonels, captains, colonels and commanders who will be the generals and admirals and top advisers of the 1980s. 'Their schools for the future are five: The National War College and the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Washington, D.C., 'The Army War College at Carlisle, Pa., 'The Naval War College at Newport, R.I. And the Air War College near Montgomery, Ala.

Gen. Maxwell Taylor, former Army chief of staff, chairman of the Joint Chiefs, adviser to two presidents and third baseman for the Army War College class of '40, says the war colleges teach national power at the seat of government.

Preparing military commanders for the future is an exercise in prescience; and as certainly as much of the present would be unrecognizable to a Patton reincarnate, much of the future already looks a little bizarre.

The international environment in which we live and operate as military professionals is exceedingly complex and dynamic, says the introduction to the 1970-71 curriculum at the Army War College. "The interdependence and interaction of nations, both large and small, are much greater than ever before. Many domestic issues

have heavy international overtones, and many international problems have domestic repercussions ... the velocity of change is accelerating on every front. ... We learn from history, then outrun historys lessons. ... Wars are fought without declaration, and victory begs for definition. ... Military power was never stronger, nor more restricted. All forms of national power are inextricably intertwined, defying delineation where one ends and another begins. ... For the first time, also, unrestrained conflict threatens mutual extinction for both super and small power, both victor and vanquished alike.

Education, says Vice Adm. R. G. Colbert, president of the Naval War College, "is preparation for change. And today, says McPherson, in slow, low tones, "there is no problem that faces this country that our people in the armed services shouldnt be aware of. In the courses they take, the research they do and the topics they discussover coffee in the cafeterias in the morning or drinks in the officers clubs at night students at the war colleges, only a fifth of whom saw service in World War II, deal with concerns at the heart of the

rapidly changing military establishment in the decade of

the 70s.

NEW IDEAS

The sociology of leadership. Group dynamics. Interpersonal relations. Motivational training. Attitudes.

"When I was in war college, says Maj. Gen. Jack Donohew, bantamweight commandant at the Air War College, "we came to psychosocial problems and a guy got up and said, People differ, and that was the end of it.

Power, once guns and tanks and planes, is now economic: gross national product, balance of payments, standard of living, the federal budget, technology, labor, inflation, resources, systems analysis and computers. ("Used to be nobody even used a slide rule, says Donohew, "except to figure out the sequence of dropi^ing paratroopers.)

Political: U.S. in

fluence in the world; the Nixon doctrine; negotiations; diplomacy; government Institutions, formal and informal.

Power is psychosocial: the national willreadiness to build and exercise military strengthas diminished by preoccupation with urban unrest,

dissent, violence, poverty, ecology, race, the New Left, drugs. ...

The threat to national security is no longer just "the CommunistsUs and 'Them, white hats and black hats. "Now, says Col. Hal Barber, director of instruction at the Army War (College, "we look at the world in terms of regions. The threat can grow out of any insurgency. It can be influenced by cultural differences among the nations involved.

The gamble is immense holocaust, doomsday. The Army War College teaches the Strategy of Arms (Control and Disarmament. So does the Air War (Dollegealong with Conflict Control and Termination.

"We study wars, yes, and how to fight wars and win wars, says Donohew, rising from his chair to pace in front of his desk. "But we sure the hell study how to stop wars, too, and what makes wars, and how they escalate, and how to stop the escalation, and how to get out of war. 1

Not that our next generation of general officers will coo like doves. The Air War College also teaches the Nature of War and Weapons Systems. The National War College teaches Military Strategy and Strategic Posture.

Our No. 1 job, says Adm. Jackson, rolling the words like bombs into a rack, "is still to be prepared to fight.

But Jackson adds: "If we go to war, somehow weve flunked the course. Its amazing, says Capt. Joe Rizza, director of instruction at the National War College, how cautious students have become. In war games, they have a marked reluctance to resort to nuclear weap<mry. Or go to war at all.

"Its not like in the past. Its a reflection of our present society. And I think its an indication of the thinking of our future.

SHAPES THINKING

Rizza, a Navy captain built like a tank, and the directors of instruction at the other war colleges do much to shape that thinking.

Says Col. Barber, Rizzas Army War College counterpart, we broaden their horizons. And that includes, says Col. Jay Trojan, director of Resident Programs at the Air War College last year, "freeing students from a narrow military point of view.

Which is exactly what most of them have when they arrive. The student body is diverse enoughof 140 new men at the

National War College each year, three quarters are military (35 from the Army. 35 from the Air Force, 27 from the Navy, seven from the Marine Corps and one from the Coast Guard) and a quarter are civilians (from the government departments and agenciesmost of them from the State Department). But a National War College report on incoming students says their horizons have been limited to a narrow sector. Says Col. Joe Zuro, an Air War College graduate, "The job you had set you into a fixed routine. If you were in SAC for 15 years, you tend to look at things through a SAC looking

APPOINTMENTS SOUGHT

Appointments to war college are keenly sought. "You can make general officer without going to war college, I suppose, says Brig. Gen. Dick Bresnahan, square-jawed former chief of staff at the Army War College. "But damn few do. Bresnahan was graduated from the Army War College in 1966. He was promoted to general this year. Every officer promoted with him was a war college graduate.

"Outside of becoming a general officer, says Ctol, Jay

Childers, on the faculty at the Industrial College of the Armed Forces, an appointment to attend one of these senior service schools is the most competitive position a man can attain.

Character requirements are stiff. The Air War College, for instance, says its students must be "highly mature and successful men ... who have demonstrated potentiality for high levels of responsibility ... competent, flexible, creative and adaptable ... who can play a full part in the over-all defense structure unhampered by convention or preconceived ideas. And sel^tion boards are putting more emphasis on prior education. In 1963, of students at the National War College. 24 had no degree. By 1971 only two had no degree.

The students arrive every August for a year of study at campuses steeped in history: The former Army War College where Theodore Roosevelt set the cornerstone with the trowel George Washington used to lay the cornerstone of the U.S. Capitol and where students at the National War College, the buildings successor, swat tennis balls on the spot where four

(continued on page 24)

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wedneaday, Janaary it, lf7>H

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12The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 12, 1972North Viets Pose Major Challenge In Year Ahead

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - Big North Vietnamese gains in La< and Cambodia, two major enemy buildups along South Vietnams western borders and new challenges to U.S. air power signal a crucial year ahead for Wash-Unprecedented Quickly Defined

ington and Saigon.

U.S. officials in Saigon term the situation in Laos critical. But informed sources say there are strong indications that the North Vietnamese are building up to something in South Virt-nam, with 15,000 fresh troops in or en route to the central highlands and three divisions re-emerging in the region of the demilitarized zone.

MEADVILLE, Pa. (AP) -Fourth-graders at a Meadville elementary school Tuesday were discussing the First Lady Pat Nixons unprecedented trip to Africa.

What does unprecedented mean? asked the teacher,

It means she went without the President, answered a 9-year-old pupil.

The consensus among American military and diplomatic officials is that the Communist campaign in Laos is designed to force Premier , Souvanna Phouma to ask the United States to stop the massive bombing in his country and give North Vietnam free rein to use the country as a staging area.

All these things they do in

Laos and Cambodia are undoubtedly pointed to their long-range objective of making it easier to gain control of South Vietnam, says wie American expert.

Some senior U.S. officials say the buildup in the central highlands is far bigger than any previous one in that area. But despite the buildups and the deteriorating situation in Laos, President Nixon appears to have committed himself to further withdrawal of U.S. troops in February at the rate of at least 22,500 a month.

of South Vietnam, is often no match for the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong.

Concerned over the buildup in the CCTtral highlands and further withdrawals by its allies,

the South Vietnamese government has abandoned most of its major bases in eastern Cam-No Guard DogsDriver Charged In Car CollisionWere On Duty

With Korean, Thai and Australian troops also pulling out, the South Vietnamese armys regulars are spread thin. The much-heralded militia force of half a million men, which is supposed to defend the interior

CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. (AP) Mike Childers, director of Guard Dog Security Systems Inc., said Tuesday there were no dogs in his office when it was raided by burglars Sunday night although there were dogs in kennels adjacent to the premises.

Police originally reported that the burglars entered while a guard dog was on duty. Some $365 worth of office equipment was stolen.

Morgan Leamon Deal, 61, of Aurora was charged with failing to reduce his speed enough to avoid an accident following investigation of a 12:20 p.m. mishap at the intersection of U.S. 264 and 14th Street.

Officers identified the driver of the second vehicle involved as Robert James Gouras, 35, of Route 3, Greenville, who was reported injured in the collision.

Damage to the truck driven by Gouras was set at $250 while damage to the Deal truck was placed at $100.

bodia so the troops who have been there can operate cii to home with more mobility and flexibility.

However, there are no signs that the South Vietnamese will try to get the jump on the North Vietnamese with a repetition of last years invasion into Laos. For one thing, there are not enough U.. combat forces left in Vietnam to give them the massive suppqrt that even last year wasnt enough to make the operation successful.

There is great concern that the Communist command will attempt offensives on several fronts during the Tet celebration of the lunar new year, which begins Feb. 15.

In addition to the buildups in the central highlands and at the western end of the DMZ, small-

scale fighting has increased in the Saigon region, and there reports that two North Vietnamese regiments have crossedFirm AnnouncesNew N.C Plant

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Square D is a major manufacturer of elctrical distribution and control products. It already has a plant at Asheville.

from Cambodia into the area surrounding South Vietnams capital.

Senior U.S. diplomats believe the Communists wjll attempt an offensive in the central highlands to coincide with President Nixons trip to Peking during the last week of February, their purpose being to embarrass him by a show of strength. These sources predict anoier offensive along the DMZ in the summer or fall to hurt Nixons chances for re-election.

MEETTHLTRSDAY A meeting of the Pride of The East Chapter Number 24, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet at Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street on Thursday night, at 8:00 p.m.

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The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Wedneday. Jan^.a^y 12. 1172-13

Little Rock Schools Integrated Vit School Buses

By BILL SIMMONS Associated Press Writer

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (AP) -FY(mi the back of the yellow bus, Craig Burkhalter yelled over the tumultuous racket of his equally exuberant fellow students, Go, Joe! Juice it, Joe!

At 3:38 p.m., Joe Stewart, black, drives the bus, air brakes grinding, around the driveway at Horace Mann, once an all-black high school, now a predominantly white junior high.

Lean, limber youngsters,

most of them black, nm through an unending procession of lay-ups in basketball practice in the gymnasium.

Out on the practice field, fairhaired young fellows in the purple-trimmed football gear of the Bearcats" strain through

their pu^-ups in the sun-splashed dust where only black high-sdMwlers did a year ago.

Fourteen years after federal bayonets guaranteed the frst crack in Little Rock school segregation, integration of the upper seven grades has fully arrivedon wheels,

Mornings, approximately 6,-000 of the 13,000 children in those grades board buses at designated times and places in their neighborhoods for rides to school.

Under the rule, 7,400 studentsmore than half of those in grades 6 through 12are eligible to ride, but school board officials say the latest figures show (mly about S,750 are doing so. The others get to school some other way.

As it is, the 55 buses the district has hired must make two

runs each morning to get the youngsters to school and two in the evoiings to get them home. School starting and ending times have been sUggered to (xovide for the double runs.

Joe Stewarts Route No. 63 about 50 minutes in the evening. From the Eiast Side, a predominanUy black area with several run-down sections, to the white fHipils homes in the affluent West Side suburbs of Pleasant Valley and Walton Heights, the bus makw 11 stops near the end of a 15-mile nm.

The hubbub subsides as the number of pupils aboard diminishes at each drop point. A hollow silence eventually wells in the cavernous bus.

Has this twice-daily journey affected them?

"Not really, answers a brunette, her blue pantyhose

shredded at one calf, Except fcxr getting up earlier."

The last few students reach their destination.

Bye, Joe," says one. Another, stepping down to the street, calls back, See ya tomorrow, Joe."

It is 1:27 p.m.

Binii% for the upper six grades, arranged by the district through contracts with bus lines, will cost the district $330,-000 by the school years end next June. The total district budget is $15,988,609.

The state may pay as much as $150,250 of the cost of busing.

Plans to fully integrate grades 1 through 5, already partially desegregated, are pending in the federal District Court, but the school district is under an Appeals Court order

to have the plans in full effect by next fall.

That will Involve more Ihb-ing, ma^ cost.

Except for one bus (xnvtded throu^ federal funds for handicapped children, Little Rock has never bused before, Sujrt. Floyd W. Parsons said.

There have been a few discipline problems aboard buses. "But in light of the fact that we had nevCT oprated busing before, things have gone very well," Deputy Supt. Paul Fair said. A lot of work was put into it. It could have been a lot worse."

As busing began, the presidents of the student bodies at the three high schoolsHall, Parkview and Centralurged students and parents to make the transition into cross-town busing a smooth one.

Housing patterns in Little Rock show blacks generally in the odo-, eastern side of the city while whites are concentrated in the newer, more spacious west side.

While some buses take whites east to black areas, others take blacks west to white areas.

The neighborhood school concept has been barred by the unitizing plan.

While the plan was before the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in St. Louis, Judge Gerald Heaney of Duluth, Minn., told lawyers: "The issue is that you cannot possibly continue to exist in Little Rock or Duluth or anywhere else with one part of the community black and another part white.

The Appeals Court, in its rul: ing Sept. 10, apparently moved to prevent construction de

signed to perpetuate neighborhood schools by requiring District Cmirt approval of any new ccmstniction.

The Appeals Court, by upholding the plan for the upper seven grade, indicated that busing pupils 15 miles to achieve integration is not considered an unreasonable burden on the children.

Busing is expected to achieve at the lower five grades what it has accomplished in the upper seven: a firm racial mix.

For example. Parkview, the newest and westernmost high school, has 1,354 students and is 29.2 per cent black. Hall has 1,-515 students and is 30 8 per cent black. Central, oldest of the high schools and scene of the 1957 federal-state clash over desegregation, has 1,705 students and is 40.1 per cent black.

At the faculty level in the upper grades, every staff is at least 15 per cent black. The black proportion ranges up to 45 per cent.Two Items

Two items are slated for discussion by members of the Greenville Recreation Commission at its January meeting tonight.

At 8:00 p.m. in the upstairs section (rf the Elm Street Gymnasium, commission members will hold the first 1972 meeting to discuss a review of name changes proposed to the City Council and a review of Eppes High Agreement with the city schools.

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14Th.Pily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Wednesday, January 12. If72

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Tuesday.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair to good.

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

Grade A large whites: 374 to 38,

Medium, whites: 33 to 34, Small, whites: 284 to 29.

Eckerds

OVER THE COUNTERS

294

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint Conner Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

324-334

224-23

154-16

454-46V4

104-104

124-124

5-54

34-4V4

74-84

344-35

64-7

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas* hog markets today are mostly steady with instances of .50 to $1.00 higher. Tops of 22.75-23.75 Wilson; 23.00-23.50 Whiteville; ^22.50-23.00 Rocky Mount; 21.75-22.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton; 21.50-22.50 Tarboro, Siler City, Denton; 21.50-22.00 Bethel; 23.00 Mt. Olive.

RALEIGH (AP)Prices are steady on both light and heavy types on the North Carolina hen market today. Supplies are fully adequate and the demand is fair. Too few sources reporting to release prices.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

344 344

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices pulled ahead in brisk trading today. Blue-chip issues took part in the trend.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 5.19 to 917.29 at 11:30 a.m.

Advances on the Big Board were clearly ahead of declines, though under Tuesdays 2-to-l ratio.

Big Board prices included Goodyear, up V4 to 33; American Telephone & Telegraph, ahead to 47; Whittaker, up 4 to 114; Texas Gulf Sulphur, ahead 4 to 164; and Fannie Mae, when issued, up V to 274.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 1474

United Utilities 20

Heublein 524

Jeff-Pilot 484

Wachovia 654

Wicks 49

Wachovia Realty 324

King's Condition Is Deteriorating

COPENHAGEN (AP) - 'The condition of Denmarks King Frederik deteriorated further today and he appeared to be slipping into unconsciousness at Copenhagens Municipal Hospital.

A medical bulletin said the 72-year-old monarch, who was hospitalized nine days ago after a heart attack, was somewhat weaker this morning.

"The condition is marked by failing blood circulation in the brain. 'The consciousness is increasingly blurred, the bulletin said.

A temperature of 102.4 was reported, somewhat less than the 103 reported 'Tuesday morning. Specialists said the fever was probably due to recurrence of the pneumonia from which the king was suffering before his heart attack, another infection or possibly a blood clot in the lungs.

The

Meeting

Place

WEDNESDAY 6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

7:00 p.m.Jay-C-Ettes meet at Parkers Barbecue 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Matroi.a Gub meets with Mrs. Launa Brewington

'THURSDAY 10:00 a.m.Church Women United of Greenville will meet at St. James United Methodist Church 6:30p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks Gub 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets

6:45 p.m.BPW meets at Womans Club 7:00 p.m.Winterville

Kiwanis Club meets at community bldg.

7:30 p.m.Sadie Saulter Elementary School PTA meets in school cafitorium 8:00 p.m.-Chapter . 1308 of the Women of the Moose

Akzone Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stel Boeing Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

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

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

13>4 84 464 434 724 29 224 274 364 294 264 72 514 * 3OV4 1184 119 84 -804 804 24% 244 148 1494

134 84 47 Vs 43% 72%

29 Vs 224 27% 364 29% 264 72 514

30 Vs

23%

95%

26V4

26%

73%

64%

34%

82%

32%

44%

4OV4

40%

28%

32%

28V4

28%

341

346

34%

58%

23%

57%

11%

49%

48%

58V4

57%

16%

17%

77%

78%

70%

71%

70%

30%

38%

63%

101%

85%

.31%

32%

59%

75%

26%

35%

19%

31%

32%

46%

18%

30%

31%

21%

65%

46%

47%

46%

504

464

45%

504

46%

BIGGER TAX BITE MANILA (UPI) Philippine Revenue Commissioner Misael P. Vera reports government tax collections in 1971 surpassed 3 billion pesos ($500 million), an increase of 20.46 per cent over 1970 collections.

Dixon

Mr. John Arthur Dixon of Wilson County died Monday in Wilson Rest Home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Memorial Funeral Home in Fountain.

Presser Miss Coleen Louise Presser, 17, died at 9:30 Tuesday night in the Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Miss Presser spent most of her life in Greenville and was a junior at the Rose High School. She was a member of St. James United Methodist Church.

Surviving are her parents: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Presser of Greenville; three sisters, Mrs. Joe Ratcliffe and Mrs. Terry Dixon of Greenville and Miss Hollis Presser of the home; a brother, Ronnie Presser of Greenville; and her paternal grandmother, Mrs. Forest Wiley of Sidney, Ohio.

Henderson Mr. Charles Henderson, a former resident of Roberson ville, and the son of the late Goldie Henderson, died in Philadelphia, Pa., Monday.

Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Moore

Mrs. Lucy Moore of 1709 S. Pitt St. here died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 1:30 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ by her pastor. Bishop Wyoming Wells. Burial will follow in Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Moore was born in Mecklenburg County, but moved to Pitt County in 1921. 'The widow of Henry Moore, she was a mother of Wells Chapel, president of the Prayer and Bible Band, and treasurer of the Sunday School.

Surviving her are two sons, James and Johnny Moore, both of the home; a sister, Mrs. Alice Ringold of Windsor; three grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. 'The family will receive friends at the home, 1709 S. Pitt St.

Gorham Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Gorham, a former resident of Pitt County who died last Saturday in Washington, D. C., will be conducted Saturday, 1:30 p.m. at Jehovah Witness Hall in Tarboro. Burial will follow in Saint Delight Cemetery near Walstonburg in Greene County.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Dollie Hines of Baltimore, Md., Mrs. Margie Britt of Snow Hill, Miss Diane Gorham and Miss Bertha Gorham, both of LaGrange; one son, James Gofham Jr. of Snow Hill; her father, James Gorham of Durham; two sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Dixon of Farmville and Mrs. Ida Belle Williams of LaGrange; and eight grandchildren.

'The body will be at Hemby Funeral Home in Tarboro Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon.

Jefferson FOUNTAIN-Mrs. Carrie Lilley Jefferson, 71, wife of the late James L. Jefferson, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral

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Mrs. Jefferson is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Eldon Glanville of San Pedro, Calif., Mrs. Troy Harris of GreenvUle, Mrs. Jarvis Capp of Dover, N.J., Miss Ida Marie Jefferson of Goldsboro, and Mrs. John Pierce of Greenville; two sons, Wilbur Jefferson of Torrance, Calif., and Calivn Jefferson of Rocky Mount; one sister, Mrs. Effie Dean Martin of Rocky Mount; 23 grandchildren; 13 great grandchildren.

Astronaut Wins Pneumonia Bout

CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) Astronaut Charles Duke Jr. has won his battle with bacterial pneumonia.

Duke was released Tuesday from Patrick Air Force Base hospital where he had been confined for a week.

Duke is scheduled to walk on the moon with Cmdr. John W. Young during the Apollo 16 mission scheduled for liftoff April 16. Lt. Cmdr. Thomas K. Mattingly, command module pilot, will orbit the moon while his fellow astronauts explore the surface.

IN SECLUSION THURMONT, Md. (AP) -President Nixon, after working far into the night on his State of the Union address, is spending the day in seclusion at his Camp David retreat.

Founding . . .

fContfaiaed from page i)

1771 and founded <m July 30,

1772 by the passing of title frtwn Susannah Evans to the Town of Martinbmnugh."

For some time the Rcdevelofmient Commission Executive Director has been *eking to have a historical marker erected on the Greenville Town Common. Dubber maintains that the Town Common, now more familiarly known as Shore Drive, is part of the original tract of the Town of Mar-tinborough - that portion between First Street and the river and from Town Creek west was the original Town Common grazing land in the laying out of the Town of Martinborough in 1772.

In this connection, Dubber calls attention to a marker on the Washington road below Greenville purporting to mark the original site of Martinborough. Of this marker, he comments I have not been able to find any indication that Martinborough was ever located any place except 'on the present site of Greenville.

History buffs ^ould be having a field day in Greenville conflrming or contradicting Dubbers findings as the year 1972 one that might in fact be Greenvilles bicentennial year rolls on.

Traffic Toll

RALEIGH (AP) Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highway deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Tuesday.

Killed 3

Injured (rural) 20 Killed this year 47 Killed to date last year 52 Injured to Nov. 1, 1971 50,653 Injured to Nov. 1, 1970 48,092

Several Break-Ins Over Weekend Are Reported

Physicist Is Given Grant

Dr. James M. Joyce, assistant professor of frfiysics at East Carolina University, has received a grant of N.OOO from the North Carolina Board of Science and Technology.

'The funds will be used for Dr. Joyces current research project, an exploration of the use of charged-particle beams in idwitifying minute quantities of various elements in air, water, tissue and blood samples.

Another ECU physicist. Dr. R. C. Ajmera, was the recipient of a $10,000 grant for microwave research.

Scientists from UNC and N.C. State and two Triangle Area laboratories also received grants frmn the Board.

Gov. Robert Scott, chairman of the board, said its grants were to be used for the improvement of the environment and for development of the marine fisheries and textile processing industries.

Guerrillas Keep Up Their Attack

TEL AVIV (AP) - Arab guerrillas in Lebanon kept up their attack on Israeli settlements today despite an Israeli strike into southern Lebanon 24 hours earlier.

ITie guerrillas fired a Katyusha rocket early today at the town of Kiryat Shmona, in northern Galilee, but caused no casualties.

pump break-ins was reported by Albert Lewis of Farmville,

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating veral weekend break-in. in- owner ef a tf-!rv.ce o^atwn ciuding one at the chief of approaimateiy one-half mile polices house in Grimesland.

Pitt Sheriff Ralph Tyson reported this morning that a breakdn at Cheif M. L. Heaths residence in Grimesland was reported Monday morning after the police official returned home from a weekend trip.

west of Marlboro on U.S. 264.

Sieriff Tyson said that the incident occurred on the night of Jan*. 9 and resulted in the theft of $11 from a money box at the gas tanks. 'Die sheriff, who added that the theft was reported

Monday morning at 7:30,

Sheriff Tyson said that Cheif estimated damage to the inoMy

box was between $10 and $15.

Heath discovered a .38 calibur pistol and blackjack missing upon his return home Monday. Value of the missing items was set at $55. Entry to the house, it was reported, was gained after a front door glass was broken.

Deputies are also investigating a weekend break-in at Fowler Auto on U.S. 264 near Farmville that resulted in the theft of a color television set valued at $400, the sheriff said.

He reported that a rear door on the building had been prized open. The incident was reported Monday morning at 8 a.m.

Another in a series of gasoline

France Readies SnowmobileBan

PARIS (AP) - France is preparing to slap a complete ban on snowmobiles for person-el use because of the noise they make.

Environment Minister Robert Pdujade will allow exceptions only for emergency or maintenance services in Alpine resorts.

The machines, which have two-stroke motors, have already been outlawed on local initiative by at least five ski resorts.

Order Autopsy In Girls Death

A 17-year-old Rose High School student, Colleen Presser of 110 Rotary Ave., died in Pitt Memorial Hospital last night under what Pitt County Coroner and Medical Examiner E. W. Harvey termed "Suspicious circumstances.

According to Harvey, the girl was brought to the hospitals emergency room at about 8:30 p.m and died about 40 minutes later.

An autopsy was scheduled to be performed today, Harvey said, and noted investigation into the death is continuing.

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SportsClassified

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 12, 1972Kinston Tramples Rose By 85-60 Score

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor

Kinston High Schools Vikings, led by the high scoring of Doug Potter, held onto at least a share of first place in the Division II Conference standings last night with an 85-60 romp over the Rose High School Rampants.

The loss was the third in the league for the Rampants, who have yet to win against conference competition. Overall, it was the seventh loss in 10 games, and the fifth in a row.

The Rampants, looking good for the first five minutes of the contest, led most of the first period. But Kinston finally gained the lead for good at 14-12, and from there on out, just pulled slowly away from the Rampants.

Kinston used its quicker speed, better shooting, and the zone press to rattle the Rampants, who were never jn the game afeter the opening minute of the second half.

Potter was the hero for the Vikings as he poured in 32 points. He hit 14 field goals, many of

them on long jumpers, while hitting four of five free throw attempts.

William Hill was right behind Potter with 20 additional Kinston points. Between the two of them, they accounted for 52 points, nearly two-third of the Kinston total.

Lonnie Payton put Rose into the opening lead, and they held onto it for five minutes before Kinston finally was able to head them. Kinston tied it on a shot by Potter, but Payton hit on another jumper to make it 4*2. Robert Kear dropped in a pair of free throws to give Rose its biggest lead, 6-2 with 5;24 left in the period, but Potter and Duff Miller each hit from the floor to tie it again.

Twice more Rose moved out into the lead; both times Kinston tied it up again.

Then, with 3:07 left in the period, Potter hit another jumper to put Kinston into a 12-10 lead, their first of the night. Payton hit another jumper to retie it, 12-12, but William Hills baseline jumper returned the lead to Kinston, 14-12 and they

never trailed again.

Potter hit again with 1:54 left to up the lead to four, and after a free throw by Payton, Potter drooped in his 12th point of the period for an 18-13 edge. Payton hit one more free throw with six seconds remaining to leave Rose trading, 18-14 as the period ended.

Kinston got the first two points of the second period on two free throws by Potter. Then, slowly Kinston inched away, moving out to a 10-point spread at 28-18 on a fast break basket by Potter with 4:29 to go in the half. Rose ^cut it back to seven on a basket and free throw by Ed J(dinson, but a three-point play by Hill ran it back out to 10,31-21. It stayed right at that point until Potter hit a jumper with nine seconds left to make it 37-25 at the end of the half.

Rose came back with a basket to open the second half to cut it to 10, but they never came any closer. Kinston, this time behind the scoring of Hill, who hit 11 points in the period, slowly pulled away, this time going out by as much as 23 points in the

period. They got a boost from a 14-point edge when Reid Hart hit a three-point play and Miller canned a ^t to run it to 19,53-34 with 3:38 left. Hill hit again to make it 21, and after Rose scored again, baskets by Potter and Hart raised the lead to 23, at 59-36, with 2:26 to go in the period. Rose managed to rally to with 17 on two baskets by Kear and one by James Wooten, at 59-42, but Kinston went back out by 19,63-44 at the end of the period. Kinston hit the first three

baskets of the final period as they ran out to a 25-point spread, 6944, and then upped it to 28 on a three-pointw by Potter at 74-46, It finally reached 29 at 77-48 with 4:54 left, and after that the Viking bich began to trickle into the game, but Rose never came within 20 points again.

Payton led the Rose attack with 19 points, while Kear with 11 last half points, hit 15

In the junior varsity game, it was more of the same, as Kinston took a 55-46 victory.

Rose grabbed the early lead, iHit lnston came back to take a 15-12 lead at the horn. In the second period, both teams duplicated their first quarter scoring, as the margin climbed to 30-24 at intermission.

R(e continued to try and comeback, but couldnt get it together as the Baby Vikings outhit them, 14-12, during the third period. That gave Kinston a 44-36 lead.

The Rampant Club tried a comeback in the final period,

pulling to within four points, but they could not come any closer. Kinston pulled away again, and finally outhit Rose. 11-10, to sew up the victory.

James Johnson led the Kinston scoring with 15 points, while Duffv Johnson had 10. Phil

Ragazzo led Rose with 10 points.

The Rampants travel to Washington tonight, seeking to snap their iMing streak.

VarilvOim

jVG*m*

Kinjton Dale 6. J Joiinion IS, D jonnion 10, Bryant 3, Belmont , Reete 2. MeatJ 4. FiJher 2. Solomon 5 Shmer Marouie*

Rote - Savage 1, Tayior 2, Brmkley . Barlow Brewington. N Perkmt I. Dot/gh 4 Chancea. Tucner l, Simko. Ragatro 10. L Perkint 6

Kintton 1 1 1* ll->

Rote IJ II '1 >-**

Kintton Potter W Mill R Han Miller Sutton G Hill R jonet Patter ton Stnckland A Mart Ro jonet Charlton Totalt

0 f

14 4 sjPaylon 9 2 TO^Mf 4 1 J Oanieli 3 2 * Htrrit

2 4 I Hunter

3 0 a T wiiiiami

0 0 0 Morehead

1 0 2 Carraway 0 0 0 Johnson

0 0 0 Wooten 0 0 0

L Dan.eit

0 0 0 34 IJ IS

Teiait

OPT I 1 19

a 3 IS 3 0 a

1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

2 0 4 )1 * 1 0 3 1 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0

2i 10 ao

Kintton

Rate

II 19 U 231 14 II 19 la40

Ayden-Grifton Rally Edges North Lenoir

WHEAT SWAMP - For the second straight game in a row, the Ayden-Grifton Chargers have escaped with their lives in a close one. This time, the Chargers nipped North Lenoir, 51-49 in the closing seconds of their game.

Earlier, the Ayden-Grifton girls had rolled to a 36-19 victory. North Lenoir pulled out into a 7-5 lead in the first period of the game, but the Chargerettes came back to outscore North Lenoir, 10-4, in the second period. That pushed A-G into the lead, 15-11 at the half.

Ayden-Grifton held a 7-5 scoring advantage in the third period and upped the lead to 22-16 as the final quarter opened. A-G took full advantage of the final frame, outhitting North Lenoir, 14-3, to win going away.

Maude Babington led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with eight points, while Beverly Summers paced North Lenoir with 12.

In the boys game. North Lenoir jumped off to a 14-8 lead in the first period, but Ayden-Grifton fought back and out-scored the Hawks, 18-12, in the second frame. That left the two teams knotted, 26-26 at the half.

Throughout the second half. North Lenoir held the Jead most of the way. They outhit the Chargers, 13-8, and held a 39-34 lead as the final quarter opened.

With 1:36 yet to go in the game. North Lenoir held a four-point lead, but free throws by Carlton McCarter and Melvin Stewart finally tied it up for A-G.

Then, with 40 seconds left, Milton Brown hit a jumper to put the Chargers on top, 51-49.

North Lenoir missed on its attempt to score and Ayden-Grifton got the rebound. They in turn missed, but got their own rebound and drew a foul. A lane violation cancelled the made free throw, and with nine seconds to go, North Lenoir had one more chance, but lost it on a traveling violation with one second left, never getting off the final shot.

Willie Stewart led the Ayden-Grifton scoring with 14 points while Brown and McCarter each had 13. Joe Keyes led North Lenoir with 13, while Wilbert

Pope had 12.

Ayden-Grifton plays host to league-leading Conley on Friday.

jy _ Aydcfl-Grlllon 31, North LofWir 49 Oirl'iGain*

Aydtn Grifton Babington I, Dawson 4, Harris a, Suggs 4, Carters, Wheies, Wooten, Little 4, Loltin, Reeves, Thaxton 3 North Lenoir - Summers 13, Nobles, Branch 1, King 4, Letchworth. Jones, Cunningham.

Ayden-Grifton $ 10 7 1434

North Lenoir 7 4 J 319

Boy's Game

Ayden-

Grifton

Garris

M. Brown

McCarter

Maye

Babington

M.Stewart

North Lenoir G F T

Totals

W Stewart

G F T Keyes 0 1 1 Herring 5 3 nCratch 4 1 13C Hines 0 0 OPope 0 0 oCombs 4 n iiNilliams 22 7 .5l20luliJer 4 2 uTotals

5 3 13

1 3 5

2 0 4

3 0 4

4 4 12 3 1 5 1 2 4 1 0 2

II 13 49

Ayden-Grifton North Lenoir

I II I 1751 14 12 13 1049

Jaguars By Rams

Edge . 72-68

SNOW HILL - Farmville Central High School held off a Greene Central rally in the final period last night to take a 72-68 victory in an Eastern Carolina Conference basketball game.

In the girls game, however, Greene Central stormed to a 25-12 victory over the Lady Jaguars. It was the first win ever for the Ewes who just started basketball this year.

In the girls contests, both teams pushed through four points in the first period, but Greene took the lead in the second period, outhitting Farm-

Robersonville Rolls By Bears

ROBERSONVILLE - The Robersonville Golden Eagles took a pair of games from Bear Grass High School last night. The boys won their affair, 84-37, while the girls also romped, 44-26.

In the first game, the Robersonville girls broke on top early and ran away to hold a 15-3 lead at the end of the period. The action slowed for the Eagles in the second period, and both teams shot through seven points. That left the Eagles in command, 22-10 at the half.

In the third period, Robersonville again shot away from the Lady Bears, pumping in 16 points while Bear Grass again got seven. That made it 38-17. Bear Grass managed to nip three points off the lead with a 9-6 advantage in the final period.

Jennie James led the scoring, hitting 26 points for Robersonville.

In the boys contest, Robersonville edged in front of the Bears and gained a 20-13 lead by the end of the first frame. In the

Standings

Martin County Conference Girls

Robersonville 2 0

Oak City ' *

Bear Grass 1 1

Jamesville 0 2

second quarter, the Eagles continued their strong scoring and improved on their defense to outhit the Bears, 21-9. That put Robersonville into a 41-22 lead at intermission.

In the third period, Robersonville continued to pull away, tacking 10 more points to the lead, 18-8. That made it 59-30. The Eagles then topped it off with a final spurt, hitting 25 in the last frame while holding the Bears to just seven.

Ernest Crandal led the Robersonville scoring with 18 points, while Shelton Smith had 14 and James Wynne had 11. Vann Rogerson had 13 to pace Bear Grass.

Robersonville travels to North Pitt tonight, while the Bears next outing is on Friday, when they travel to Jamesville.

JV Star Gnu 22 Robtraonvlllt 73 Girl's Gainl

Baar Grass Wobbleton 2, Mizelle 7, Price 1, Hodges 2, Bembrldge 4, Beach 2, Cooper 4, Rogerson 2, Williamson, Gurkin, Cratt 2

Robersonville J. James 24, P. James 2. Goins 4, Forresi 3, Everett 2, Greene 2, Carlyle I, Knox 2, L. James 2, B. James, Swift, Morning, Coltrain.

Bear Grass 3 7 7 924

Robersonville IS 7 14 4-~44

Boy's Game Bear Grass G F T a'9i09 G F T V Rogerson 3 7 13 Warren 2 1 5

Hodges 0 3 3 Crandall 4 4 1

Mobley 3 i 7 C.Wilson 4 0

Bowen 0 1 1 Smith 4 2 14

Armstrong 2 1 5 James 1 2 4

Dixon 4 0 8 Chance 4 0

Harrison 0 0 0 Wilson I 3 5 Jackson 0 0 0 Stokes 2 2 4

R.Rogerson 0 0 0 Matthewson 2 1 5

12 13 37 Wynne

ville Central, 4-2. That made it 8-6 at the half.

In the third period, the Ewes continued to pull away, outhitting Farmville again, 4-1. 'That made it 12-7 as the final period opened. The Greene Central team, with victory near, did it in style the final frame, outscoring Farmville, 13-5, to insure the win.

Keith Gay led the Greene scoring, hitting 15 points.

But in the boys game, it was the Jaguars that came out on top. They pushed out into a 21-18 lead in the first period, then ran away from the Rams in the second. Farmville pushed through 21 points, while Greene was getting just 12, and that made it 42-30 at the half.

Farmville was barely able to increase the lead in the third period, hitting 16 to Greenes 15. That made the score 58-45 as the last period got underway. Greene tried for a rally, outhitting Farmville, 23-14, but it wasnt quite enough to pull out the win.

McCoy Williams led the Farmville scoring with 30 points, hitting 15 field goals. Robert Tripp added 16, while Connie Tripp had 12 and Charles Rasberry had 10. For the Rams, Stevie Williamson had 23, Lacy Ward has 12 and Ervin Spivey had 11.

Farmville hosts Southern Wayne and Greene Central goes to Southern Nash for games on Friday.

JV Farmville Central 43 Greene Central 49

Girl's Game Farmville Central Davis 1, Mewbom 2, Everett 4, Monk 2, Von Schrilti 3. L. An derson. N. Anderson, Ellis, O'Brien.

Greene Central Gay 15, Tliomptoo , Sugg 1, McLawtwrn I, Lassiter, Smith, Joyner, Sutton, Gurganus.

Farmville Central 4 2 1 512

Greene Central I 12 15 23a

Boy's Game FarmvilleC. G F T,GreeneC. G F T

C Tripp 3 4 12 Ward 6 0 12

Williams 15 0 30 Evans 4 1 9

Rasberry 3 4 10 Williams 3 3 9

Hunter 1 2 4 S Williamson 11 i 23

R Tripp 6 4 14 Spiney 5 1 11

Ebron 0 0 0 Bryant I 2 4

Bunch 0 0 0 Sherrill 0 0 0

Totals 2 14 71 Artis 0 0 0

Edwards 0 0 0

Carraway 0 0 0

Totals JB 4

Farmville Central 21 21 14 1472

Greene Central ! >2 15 234

ratals

4 3 11

Wallace 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 4 Bear Grass 13 9 737

Robersonville 20 21 It 2514

Steve Bogosian, 215-pound defensive end from Messena, N.Y., will captain Armys varsity football team next season.

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1The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe, N.C.->Wednesday. Jaiwary 12. 1172

Pirates Travel, Meet St. Peter's Five

Conley Holds Off East Wayne

By CHIP LAMBETH Reflector Sports Writer

HOLLYWOOD - Both D. H. Conleys girls and boys teams had to hold off late rallies by eager Eastern Wayne teams to pull wins out of the fire last night. The Valkuries won 49-42 while the Vikings slipped past the Warriors, 70-67. The Conley J.V.s won also 73-54.

The Valkuries moved out to a lead of as much as 13 points in the game but each time they would get ahead, the Squaws would rally and cut the lead down to less than four.

June Hall got things started for the Conley girls as she hit on a juniper for a 2-0 lead. Glenda Denton sank a shot from the top of the key but the Squaws Patricia Smith made a pair of free shots erasing Dentons bucket. After Hall missed a free throw. Gail Bradshaw tied it up for Eastern Wayne as she hit from underneath.

The Valkuries got four straight points from Annanel Worthington and Madge Dews. Denton added a jumper from 25 feet to give them a 10-4 lead with 1:07 left in the first period, t Bradshaw got a basket but Jane Hall took a pass from Worthington and layed it in on the fast break for a 12-6 edge at the end of the quarter.

Worthington opened the second period with a jumper from the lane and Jane Hall

scored on another fast break to lead by 10 at 16-6. Sharon Wilson who had her best night, scoring 22 points, got her first basket but missed two charity shots as she was fouled by Denton. June Hall popped two baskets in from the comer and Dews got a free throw for making it 21-8 with 2:08 on the clock.

Smith got two points for the Squaws but Dews again sank a free shot for a 12 point lead. Both teams swapped baskets with Eastern Waynes Kim Jordan getting one with 10 seconds left in the half. That made it 24-11 in favor of the Valkuries.

Conley came back out on the floor after intermission and appeared to be going to start to run away as Dews hit on a quick free throw and a jumper. But Smith got a bucket and Wilson scored on a drive down the lane with 3:18 left in the quarter. After almost two scorless minutes for the Valkuries, June Hall made a three point play getting the Conley girls back out by 13, 28-15. In the meantime, Wilson was hitting six points cutting the lead to 30-19. After Hall made a free shot, Wilson and Jordan scored a bucket apiece narrowing Conleys lead to nine points. Hall hit a field goal and Squaw Smith did likewise and at the end of the frame, the Valkuries lead was down to seven 31-24.

Wilson got a bucket on a drive

Tigers Take Two Victories

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Tigers maintained their leads in the Albemarle Conference, rolling to another pair of victories last night. The once-beaten Tigers took a 68-47 victory over Murfreesboro, while the unbeaten Tigerettes rolled to a 62-23 win.

In the girls contest, Murfreesboro managed only one point in the first period, while Williamston was dumping in 14. The Tigerettes were never in any trouble after the opening seconds of the game. They outhit Murfreesboro, 23-5, in the second quarter and held a 37-6 lead at halftime.

Things got no better for the visitors in the third quarter as Williamston again outhit them, 15-9, running the lead out to 52-15. They did it again, 10-8, in the last quarter to complete the rout.

Joanie Rodgerson led the Williamston scoring with 15 points. Nancy Deans led Murfreesboro with 13.

* What was good enough for the Williamston girls was good enough for the boys as their defense held the Murfreesboro boys to just a point in the first period of their game. But the Tigers dumped in a few more points, scoring 22. Murfreesboro

got into the action in the second frame, but was still outscored, 16-14, and trailed, 38-15 at the half.

In the third period, the Tigers continued to roll along, outhit-ting their guests, 14-11, to up the lead to 52-26. Murfreesboro managed to put on a rally against the reserves in the final frame, 21-16, but it wasnt nearly enough.

Dwight Ange led Williamston with 17 points, while Albert Bonds had 11 and Rufus Speller had 10. Melvin Boone led Murfreesboro with 16, and Herbert Faison had 15.

Williamston .entertains Scotland Neck on Friday.

JV Murfreesboro 3 Williamston 42 Giri'sOame Murfreesboro Deans 13. Parker, Hiil, Cooper, Bishop 1, Britt 4, Burke. Evans 1, Garrison 4.

Williamston-M. Brown 9, Rodgerson IS, Davenport 6, Roberson 4, L. Warren 5, Thigpen 4, Hardison 4, Godard, D. Warren 6, P. Warren 1, Hardy 3, B. Brown, Copeland 3.

Murfreesboro 1 S 9 *23

14 23 IS lb-42

Boy's Game G F T Williamston G F T

as the Squaws controlled the fourth quarter tap-off. Jane Hall got the points back for the Valkuries as she hit on a lay-up with only 20 seconds gone in the period. They exchanged baskets as Smith g<H a field goal and Jane Hall made a pair of charity shots. Bradshaw sank a basket butting the lead to six with 4:28 to go in the game. Dews put it back out at nine with a jumpo* but Jordan hit making it six again.

June Hall fouled out iMit she was not missed as the Conley girls held on to increase their lead to ten on a couple of free shots by Worthington, Wilson made a three point play with 1:07 left but Jane Hall, wto was intentionally fouled three times, made three free throws out of the six she was awarded to get these points back. Wilson sank a pair of charity shots herself but that was all the Squaws could get as Hall hit another two free throws for the 49-42 victory.

Besides Wilsons 22 points Smith had 10 for the Squaws.

Jane Hall also had her best night of the season as she poured in seven free throws and six field goals for a total of 19 points. Her sister June had 12.

The Conley Boys overcame an early 7-0 deficit to tie the game but the Eastern Wayne Warriors fought back to pull to within two, 19-17 after the first quarter. The lead changed hands several times in the opening minutes of the second frame with the Warriors finally getting it with 4:51 to go in the half on a free shot by Robbie Pirce. They moved out to a five point advantage at 30-27 but the Vikings fought back to retie it but lost it again with less than a minute in the first half. A tap-in by Larry

clock and a bucket by David Durham put the Warriors out in Pugh got the lead for the Vikings front again on a field goal from and never lost it. the comer.

Cofdey had controll.^ the Up u the final minute of the but the Warriors got the baU and ^ond frame, the Warriors got a Anthony Holmes, Cedric basket to two for the Vikings Dickerson, and Bobby Body which tied it up again.

each hit for a quick 6-0 edge. Lynn Best sank a free shot before the Vikings were even aware of what was happening.

The Conley boys woke up quickly, however, and pumped in baskets by Pugh, and Dwight Hawkins to pull within a point, 7-6, with 5:20 left in the opening period. Dickerson made a three point play for the Eastern Wayne boys, getting some breathing room at 10-6. Bernard Wilkes Upped in an errant shot for Conley and Pugh added a jumper to tie the game at 10-10. James Fleming stole the ball from Best and scored the lay-up for the go-ahead basket with 4:14 left in the clock.

Free throws by Hawkins and Pugh put the Vikings in front at the end by 7. Another three point play made it 17-10 but the Warriors got seven points in the last 1:45 to be within a basket of the Vikings.

Best drew a foul in the first minute of play in the next quarter and made both shots in theone-and-one situation to retie the score. Dickerson sank a jumper for the lead but Conleys Daniels hit a long outside shot to again even the score at 21-21. After another change of buckets. Eastern Wayne took the lead on a free shot by Price. Body got two points from the corner. Pugh got them back as he connected on a jumper from the left of the key. Four free shots made the Warrior lead 30-25 with 3:05 in the half. The Vikings got a couple of breaks and tied it again

The Vikings got the ball at the sUrt of the third quarter and immediately took the lead and never again lost it. Pugh dumped in a jumper from 20 feet with only 20 seconds gone in the period for the 39-37 score. Conley moved out to a 12 point lead with 3:M on the third quarter clock but the Warriors but it to nine on a basket by Price.

The Vikings again increased their lead in the last quarter only to have the Warriors threaten them by cutting the lead to less than ten points. Conley held on just as the girls did and finally won also.

Body led all socrers with 22 points. Dickerson had 16 and Best 11 for the visiting Warriors. Pugh led the Vikings with 19, Hawkins pumped in 15, Fleming 14, and Daniels had 13.

The Vikings travel to Ayden-Grifton Friday. The Vikings won the first meeting between the two schools and currently leads the conference.

JV - Eastern Wayne M Conley 73 Girl's Game

Eastern Wayne Bradshaw 4, Smith 10, Jordan 4, Wilson 22, Best 0.

Conley Dews 7, Ju Hall 12, Lassiter 1, Ja Hal' 19, Worthington 4, Benton 4. Eastern Wayne 5 )]

The East Carolina Univarsity,

Pirates hit the road again after another short home stand, but this trip wont be nearly as long as the last (me.

This time, the Bucs have to play only (me game, against St.

Peters, before getting back into Minges Coliseum. But the Peacocks could prove to be a tough opponent despite their poor record on the season.

The Bucs will also welcome back their leading scorer and rebounder A1 Faber, who missed the game with VMI on Saturday,

"Hes back, Coach Tom Quinn said, without elaboration. It had been reported Saturday night that Faber had quit the team. No explanation was given for his missing two practice sessions, as well as the game. "Hes back and thats it," Quinn said.

He added, however, that Faber would probably not start against the Peacocks.

Quinn, despite losing to Rich-

JamesvHle In 67-59 Victory

raond after the team lost a 13-point lead, and then beating VMI in a V07 close game, fdt the Pirates played weU. "We were not able to control the slower tempo of the games, he said. And I wasnt pleased with our patience on offense. We are going to have to work on these phases of the game.

Quinn also felt that the Pirates might have been still feeling the effects of their long road trip In the Richmond game. I was w(Tied about how they would recover from it. I think everyone was over it by Saturday except for Fairley, who got tired jate in the game.

Quinn also [M*aised VMI for testing the patience of the Pirates on defense. "VMI is a much better team than they were last year, he said.

Quinn also wasnt too worried about the fact that the Bucs went eight-and-a-half minutes against Richmond and six minutes against VMI without scoring

Conley

E Wayne

B Body Edwards Dickerson Holmes Best Price A Body NDurham

Totals

Boy's Game

G F T Conley

10 2 22 Pugh

2 0 4 B Thompson 7 2 14 T Thompson

0 9 9 D Hawkins

3 5 11 Daniels

1 1 3 Tyson

0 0 0 Mills

1 0 2 Wilkes 24 19 47 Sutton

Averette Fleming Roach E Hawkins Totals

12 12 7 1449

G F T

9 1 19 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 1 IS 4 1 13 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 2 14 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 70

Daniels with ten seconds on the with 1:09 left in the half. Dagata

Eastern Wayne Conley

17 20 IS 1S-47 19 II 24 970

Southern Wayne Nips Panthers In Overtime

BETHEL Southern Wayne High School won its first game of the year, taking an overtime victory from North Pitt last night, 65-62. The Big Orange Machine that is the North Pitt girls basketball team rolled along, crushing Southern Wayne, 73-34.

In the opening period of the girls game. North Pitt pushed out into a 13-7 lead. They held Southern to the same per

formance in the second quarter while increasing their own output to 18. That made it 31-14 at the end of the half.

In the third quarter, the Big Orange continued to roll along, holding an 18-10 advantage over Southern. That upped the lead to 49-24. North Pitt really burned them up in the final period, outhitting them, 24-10.

Phyllis Jenkins led the North Pitt scoring with 17, while

Williamston

Mur'boro Faison Domary Boone Vaughn Forehand Garner Gibbons Simmons Worthington Cooper

5 5 15 Bonds ' 4 8 Ange ^ 2 14 Jackson 0 0 0 Little

0 2 0 6 5 Speller

0 0 0 O'Neal 0 0 0 ... 10 C Worthington 0 0 o S*''*9 Totals 14 1$ 47

Mobley

Raeiford

Totals

Murfreesboro

Williamston

4 3 11 8 1 17 4 0 8

1 1 3

2 3 7 4 2 10 0 0 0

1 1 3 1 0 2

2 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1

27 14 44

1 14 11 2147 22 14 14 14-44

Northern Nash Tops Trojaneites

Kinston

Aycock,

Kinston Junior High School rallied in the final period to take a 48-41 victory over E. B. Aycock last night.

Earlier, the Aycock junior varsity had won, 39-20.

Aycock slipped out into a 12-10 lead in the first period of the contest, but fell behind in the second period when Kinston got a 16-10 scoring advantage. That left Kinston ahead at the half, 26-22.

In the third period, Aycock reversed the second quarter scoring hitting 16 of their own, while holding Kinston to 10. That put Aycock back on top, 38-36.

Takes

48-41

But in the final period, the Aycock five couldnt find the basket, scoring only three points, while Kinston got 12 to wrap up the victory.

Lindberg Morris led Aycock with 13 points, while Tyrone Taft had 12. Long paced Kinston with 17, with Ham adding 10.

Aycock goes to Nash Central on Tuesday for its next outing.

JV Kinston 20 EB Aycock 39 Varsity G*m

Kinston Long 17, Ham 10, R. Nobles 9, J Nobles 5, Rhemn 2, White 2, Garner 2, Novicki 1, Morris.

Aycock Morris 13, Taft 12, Jenkins 4, Hagans 4, Dupree 3, Barnes 2, Rarxlolph 1, Move, Heath, Creech, Brown, Dixon. Kinston to 14 10 1244

Aycock 12 14 14 341

OAK CITY Northern Nash High School handed the Oak City girls a 29-14 defeat last night in basketball.

In a junior varsity game which accompanied the contest. Oak City beat Jamesville, 61-59.

In the girls contest, both teams pushed through nine points in the first period, but the Oak City scoring fell apart in the second

Bel voir, Aycock Wrestle To Tie

Strikettes

Points

Pizze Inn

111

M-K-Sullivan

110

Harris Market

104Mi

Thorpe Music

99>,^

Coca-Cola

Mind Bender

68V

Lemon Tra

Carolina F

64Vi

Team Ten

Flanders Filters

High game, Margaret Evans,

200; high series, Velma Cannon,

494.

Voice Of America

W L

The Hurricanes

37 19

'The Screwballs

31 25

The Outsiders

30 26

The Yankees

29 27

Greene Giants

28 28

The Wonders

26 30

frame. Northern Nash pushed through eight points, but the Trojanettes couldnt find the hoop at all. That left them trailing, 17-9 at the half.

In the third period. Oak City could do just a little better, while Northern Nash was duplicating its second period scoring for an 8-2 advantage. That made it 25-11 as the final period got underway. Northern Nash out hit Oak City, 4-3, in that one to win it.

Sylvia Jones led all scoring with nine for Oak City.

Oak City returns to action on Friday, traveling to Rober-sonville. ''

JV 59 0k City 41

Girl'sGame

Northm Naih Smith 4, Williams 4, Davis 6, Stallings 3, Hunter 4, Norwood 2, Fisher, Scott 2.

Oak City Butler, Jones 9, Joyner, Ross 3, Little, Duggins, Taylor 2, Reed, Andrews, Hyman, White Northern Nash Oak City

9 4 4 429 9 0 2 3-14

Minnie Hillis had 14 and Susan James had 12. Pat Progden had 15 to pace Sou-hern.

Southern moved out into a slim 12-10 lead in the first period of the boys game. They increased that by six as they outhit the Panthers, 8-12, in the second frame. 'That left the Saints on top, 30-22 at half time.

North Pitt rallied in the third period, outscoring Southern, 16-12, to cut the lead back to 42-38. They did it again in the final period, 16-12, and the last basket managed to tie it up at 54-54 and force the overtime.

However, James Murray led Southern to an 11-8 advantage in the overtime, giving Southern its first win. Murray, who finished with 19 points had five in the overtime.

Eddie Loftin led the Southern scoring with 29, while Alan Jackson added 10. Ulice Jordan had 14 to lead the Panthers, while David Brown had 13 and Ronnie Briley had 10.

North Pitt hosts Robersonville tonight.

Girl'sGame Southern Wayne Brogden 15, Bryan 9, Davis 7, Raynor 2, Henderson 1, Hollowell.

North Pitt Jenkins 17, Hollis 14, S. James 12, J James9, Whichard4, L. James

4, B Manning 5, Jordan 3, Edwards 1, Goode, B Pollard, Edwards, K. Manning, D Pollard

Southern Wayne 7 17 10 1034

North Pitt 13 18 18 2473

Boy'sGame

5. Wayne G F T BorthPitt

Loftin 4 17 29 Jordan

Murray 8 3 19 D Brown

Jackson 2 4 10 Briley

Wooten 2 2 4 J Wright

Craft 0 I 1 P Brown

Vann 0 0 0 Burroughs

Totals 18 29 45 Little

Speight H.Wright Totals

Southern Wayne

JAMESVILLE - Jamesville High Schools Bullets split a pair of games with Gumberry last night. The Bullets won their game, 67-59, but the Lady Bullets fell, 39-9, and remained winless.

In the girls contest, Gumberry shot away to a 10-4 lead in the first period, and it was all downhill after that for the Bullets. They were outscored, 12-1, during the second period, and Gumberry led, 22-5 at intermission.

Things got no better for Jamesville in the third period, although the Gumberry scoring did drop down. They still outhit Jamesville, 4-2, and upped the score to 26-7. In the final period, they again outhit the Bullets, 13-2, to wrap up the lopsided victory.

Jewel Buffaloe led the Gumberry scoring with 13, while Gloria Peebles added 10.

But in the boys game, it was a different story. Jamesville roared away to an 18-4 lead in the first period. Gumberry put it together in the second period, burning the nets for 26 while Jamesville added 16 to its total. That left the Bullets in a 34-30

lead at the half.

It remained close during the period, but the Bullets managed to add a point to their lead with an 18-16 advantage. That made it 52-46 as the final period opened. Jamesville again outhit Gumberry in the final frame, 15-13, to hold on for the win.

Tommy Mizelle led Jamesville with 19 points, while Larry Modlin had 13, Alvin Grimes had 12 and Gurkin Martin had 10. Teon Buffaloe led Gumberry with 21, while George Smith had 13.

Jamesville entertains Bear Grass on Friday.

Girl's Oamt Gumbfrry j, Buffaloe 13, S. Buffaloe, Peebles 4, G Peebles 10, Clapper 4, McGee 4, Gatling, Brown 2.

Jameivillt Davis. Smith 1, Ghee 1, Cherry 3, Williams 2, Ruffin 1, Tetterton, T.

Hardison, Leggett, Harrell 1

Gumberry

10 12

4 13J9

Jamesville

4 1

Boy's Came

2 2 -9

Gumberry

G F

T Jamesville

G F T

Bell

3 2

a Mi/elle

9 1 19

Buffaloe

9 3 21 Modlin

5 3 13

Smith

4 1

13 E Moore

1 1 3

Phillips

0 0

0 B Moore

1 0 2

Best

1 0

2 James

2 4 8

Hardy

0 2

2 Martin

3 4 10

Anderson

0 0

0 Grimes

3 4 12

Norwood

1 1

3 Totals

24 19 47

Edwards

3 0

Vincent

2 0

Totals

25 9

Gumberry

4 24 14 1359

Jamesville

11 14 18 1547

Presbyterian Alone In Lead

North Pitt

G F T

7 0 14

4 1 13

5 0 10 4 1 9 2 4 8 2 0 4 1 0 2 1 0 2 0 0 0

28 4 42 12 18 12 12 1145 10 12 16 16 842

Presbyterian knocked off Immanuel Baptist last night, 53-47, to remain as the only unbeaten team in the Church Basketball League. In the other games. Black Jack beat St. James, 66-63, while Piney Grove beat Oakmont, 72-68.

Presbyterian now stands atop the league with a 3-0 record, while Black Jack, Piney Grove and Immanuel are second with 2-1 marks. They are followed by Trinity, 1-1, Oakmont, 1-2, St. Pauls, 0-2, and St. James, 0-3.

In the opener, Oakmont eased out into a 39-37 lead in the first period of its game, but couldnt hang on. Piney Grove came back to outhit then, 35-29 in the second half, and that won the game.

Piney Grove was led by Buddy Allen with 21, while Tom Meeks had 19 and Jim Mills had 14. Doyle Daughtry led Oakmont with 28, while Bobby Hall had 21.

Black Jack inched out into a 29-28 lead in the first half of play, then struggled through a second half that was just as tough. They

finally outhit St. James, 37-35, in the half, and held on for the win.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 36 points, while Guy Howell had 20, R. T. Harry had 18 and J. D. Harris had 11 for St. James.

In the final game, Presbyterian moved out into a 27-20 lead in the first half of play. Immanuel tried to rally, out-scoring Presbyterian, 27-26, in the second half, but if fell just short.

Frank Freuler led Presbyterian with 14, while Larry Graham had 13. For Immanuel, Dick Evans had 20 points.

Thursdays Sports Basketball

Pitt Tech at Martin Tech Goldsboro at E. B. Aycock

Wrestling

Farmville Central at Smith-field-Selma Rose at Kinston North Pitt at Ayden-Grifton Conley at Southern Wayne

BELVOIR - E. B. Aycock Junior High School and Belvoir wrestled to a 30-30 deadlock in a meet yesterday.

Each team won six matches, and the last finished in a double forfeit that brought about the tie score.

Summary:

100: Williams (B) decisioned Vainright, 4-0.

107: Barrett (A) decisioned Bradley, 7-6.

114: Hartley (A) decisioned Whitehead, 8-4.,

121: King (A) pinned Taft, 5:10.

128: Mullins (B) pinned Bowman, 1:45.

134: Vines (B) pinned

Whichard, 2:25.

140: Bradley (B) decisioned Allen, 6-5.

147: Smith (B) pinned Baker, 2:20.

159: Moore (A) pinned Sharp,

1:12.

167: Tillery (B) pinned James, 1:45.

187: Sheppard (A) won by forfeit.

197: Carraway (A) won by forfeit.

Heaveweight: Double forfeit.

Mens high game and series, Ralph DeGraff, 208, 584; womens high game, Linda Brown, 181; womens high series, Liz Jerome, 473.

FIELD GOAL RECORD KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) -Jan Steneruds 48-yard field goal against the Vikings in the 1970 game is the all-time Super Bowl field goal record.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Ouarantoad; Located In College View Cleaners Main Manf

WRESTLING

Thursday, Jan. 13th, 8:15

10th St.

MEMORIAL

Hart

GYM

Greenville

MAIN EVENT!

RIP HAWK &

SWEDE HANSON

with their Manager

Playboy GARY HART VERSUS

PAUL JONES & NELSON ROYAL

Hawk

Jones

Abe

Bill

Jacobs

Bowman

and

Joe

Lindsay

Turner

Art Nelson Versus Bobby Paul

Krusher

Korlson

Bob

Griffin

Tickets on sale in Greenville at Western Auto, AAaxwell Bros. Eckerd's, House of Suites and The Bys Club.

In Ayden, Tropigas, Ayden Transit, Ayden Nitrogen.

In Farmville, Roses.

Tickets $2.50 Ringside, $2.00 At Door.

^UTTIE

spuns

I O/W CV/UtOF

A MAJOR BREAK-THROUGH FOR THE HOME ANO IHDUSTRY!

Fire detection is available now at a much lower cost than ever before. Good fire protection costs not $600, not $300 but less than $230 for the average home!

Consider these two cases: Family No. 1 had life insurance/ auto insurance and fire insurance; but nothing to warn them when fire struck. They were lost; their insurance couldn't replace their lives.

Family No. 2 had a fire. Their home and belongings were destroyed. Their insurance replaced their lost items. Most importantly, they are still alive and enjoying life because they had adequate fire protection!

Which group do you want to be in? If No. 2 is your choice, then call the Safety Crusader right away, listed under Rev. D.M. Suggs, Farmville, N.C

from the floor. "Other team* do thU and till win, be aid. "We ^ had too many turnovers during these periods and this hurt I quite a lot.

The Bu( alao were bothered by inc(maistan<7. "We cBdnt change anything, and their defense didnt change. Its just an area well have to improve on.

Quinn noted that the Bucs have started working in practi< without the fast break, "We dont get many opportunities for this type offense in most games, and it hurts us when we get into what I caU a thinking game. This is when you have a slower tempo, and the player thinks rather than execute*. This gives the defense a chance to steal the ball more.

Another problem the Bucs have had is just getting used to Minges Coliseum again. They went 18 days out of the last 25 without working once on their home court. Those 18 were spent during Christmas and on the road. The remaining seven saw one Sunday without drills, and two other days with games, leaving only four days out of the past 25 that the Bucs practiced on their home court. We also had trouble sandwiching practices in while we were on the road, Quinn said.

The Bucs, in going against St. Peters will be meeting another team that likes to run with the ball. They have not had the type year they are used to, Quinn said. "But playing in Jersey City makes them 15 points better than they are anywhere else. Well have our hands full.

The coach also noted that the Jersey City court is one of the hardest for any team to play on. "The court is (lark and the crowd is horrendous. Its really not ideal for either team.

Following the game, the Pirates will return home to prepare for a Saturday encounter with Southern Conference favorite Furman.

NOW IN PROGRESS

206 E. 5TH STREET

JANUARY

CLEARANCE

SALE

NOW IN PROGRESS

SUITS

SPORTCOATS

SHIRTS

PANTS

HATS

Reduced

AND MORE OFF REG. PRICE

MANY OTHER REDUCTIONS

Mi E. sm a.

The Daily Keilecuir. Oreenvilie, N.C.Wednesday, January 12, IVHil

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we Reserve the RIflht to Limit Qwantnies

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MARGARME i 33 TOWELS S 3>. 89

GIANT

ROLL

Welfare Cost Stampede Thundering On And On

By G. C. THELEN Jr.

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ Despite desperate attempts by half the states to rein in runaway relief costs, the welfare stampede is thundering into a new year.

All the cold statistics of the welfare crisis, after a brief downturn, are again headed upward: $10 billion spoit the year ended last June on 14.3 million recipients. Thats twice the people and three times the expenditures of 1960. Costs could reach 115 billion by 1975, say government forecasts, and possibly could top $25 billion by 1900 at the present rate of growth.

It also could mean, as Gov. Ronald Reagan of California has said, a tax increase next year, the year after and the year after that, and on into the future as far as we can see, a fact not lost on taxpayers already angry and resentful at

swtdlen welfare costs.

Evidence of widespread im-rest among taxpayers is sem in efforts by all levds of govom-ment to reduce the costs of welfare. Ih^dent Nixon has pwo-posed a total reorganization of the sy^em based tm a guaranteed annual incmne. His plan set off howls of protest from liberals and conservatives alike, with one side saying it would cut benefits for the poor, and the otho- claiming it would add $5 billion a year to the bill.

Congress responded last month by giving Nixon part of his (Moposal, a stiffer work requirement for relief recipients, but the rest of the plan remains tied up in the legislative mill.

At the state level, attempts to reform the system are under way in California and New, York, but the response in most other states has been to either cut benefits or the rolls.

The cost and the size of welfare have eroded confidence in

the system and created consternation and dotriit among the people as to the wortt ami validity of public assistance, says George K. Wyman, New Yorks wdfare directa-.

Others, however, believe public anger transcends the tax is^ sue. One of them is Nicholas Kisburg, a Teamsters Union (rf-ficial in New Ya-k City.

One reason udiy blue^rollar guys hate welfare so much is that they feel, psychologically, that it threatens them, said Kisburg. Working, bringing home the check each week, is one way of establishing their supremacy to themselves and their families.

Work is one thing they have. When they see a guy gating a check for doing nothing, they go crazy.

Mothers with dependent children make up the bulk of welfare rolls. One American family in 10 is headed by a woman, and welfare specialists calcu

late that 60 per cent of them land on welfare.

Now a sagging economy is adding new faces alongside the welfare mother. Unemployed blue-collar workers line up in Chicago for wdfare diecks. In California, jobless executives vdio once enjoyed salaries of $30,000 a year are on relief.

Few states can match Marylands meteanc, seven-fold welfare jinnp from $35 million in 1960 to $231 million this year, or Pennsylvanias 600per-cCTt increase from $180 milliwi to $1.1 billion. But 26 states have felt pinched enou^ this year to try to drop rolls, benefits, w bdh.

Kansas is a king cutter with its 20-pa--cent benefit slash for welfare families. Yet the state, like at least 13 others, is spending an equal or smaller percentage of its total budget on relief today than 10 years ago.

The explanation? While welfare costs are indeed up in the 14 states, they have not in-

creaaed as much as other oid-l*yt, notaUy money for education. The 13 in addition to Kansas are Alaska, Arizona, Cdk>-rado, Florida, Hawati, Ken-tacky, Louisiana, Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, South Carolina. West Virginia, and Wisconsin.

Twenty states wound up with welfare budgets in deficit last year.

No regitm of the country has escaped the welfare exploiion of the put decade, but large cities have been hit the hardest.

Aid to motbors with dependent children<-the heart <rf the wdfare crids-boomed 300 per cent in the North and West during the 60s. The increase was 78 per cent in the north central region; 54 per cent in the South.

Despite the 20 million persons who have left the land since 1940, rural counties expoienced a 60-per-cent welfare jump in

the 60s.

Even suburbs are cai^t in the welfare wringw. The rolls in Westchester and Nassau counties Imve been increasing at twice the rate d nei^boing New York CSty.

The is evidence of a tax-paya- revolt over welfare costs. One Illinois legislator pn^rosed mandatory sterilization for any welfare mother who gave birth to three children while on relief. The bill died in committee, but the sUte legislature refused, for the first time in history, to meet the deficit in the relief budget, forcing a cutback in benefits.

But its not only the chronically poor who are collecting rdief checks these days.

Executives, engineers and scientists are subsisting on the dole in Southern California, where cutbacks in the aerospace industry have wiped out thousands of jobs.

The welfare system that thou

sands are entoing each moith is described by President Nixon as a monstrous, consuming outrage; by Californias Gov. Reagan as a canco- eating at our vitals; by Illinois Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie as a colossal failure.

Its ill^itting pieces are separate (programs for the aged, Mind, disabled, families with dependoit childroi, and a catdiall category known as goieral relief.

The exidosion has come in the family jxogram. Rolls boomed from ree million persons in 1960 to 10.2 millioi in 1971. Costs skyrocketed from $962 million to $6.7 billion. This year alone two million persons are being added to the family rolls at a cost of $1.6 billion.

Antipoverty lawyers, paid by the government, challenged welfare regulations. The federal courts responded by throwing out such restrictiois as

state residency requirements and laws that barred anistance whoi a man was in the home.

Conmwiity action ageiroies and storefront centers disseminated simfdified digibility manuals, kicated needy families, then steered them through the maze of the wdfare bureaucracy.

Influaiced by the pridefid rhetoric of the civil-rights movement and welfare-rig^ts organizers, many of the urban poor came to view welfare as a respectable alternative to jobs that often paid little nrore than welfare bmefits.

HAVEN FOR FBI MEN

DALLAS (AP) - More than 90 forma- employes of J. Edgar Hoover live in the Dallas area, accoding to W. Hartan Brown, chairman of the local chapter of the Society erf Former FBI Agents Inc.

Kahn's Lunch Meats

DELUXE, THICK SLICED OR PURE BEEF BOLOGNA

LIVER OR PICKLE LOAF SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT

8-ol PKG.

CHEF'S PRIDE

l-LB. MACARONI OR POTATO r>ALAD 15 01. COLE SLAW

EVERYMY

CUT INTO ROAST AND CHOPS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Loins

WHOLE

LB.

LOIN PORTION

LB.

Pork Loin Roast \v* Sliced Loin, Pork Chops lb. ICountry Pig Sausage

58*

68^

iCLOROX

GALLONS

QUAKER INSTANT

; GRITS

5 FARM CHARM CREAM

CHEESE

MAZOLAQTRS.

:CORN OIL OLEO

PACKER'S LABEL FROZEN

tFRENCH FRIES

Qlt SKILLET BRAND REGULAR OR THICK

:SLICED BACON

36-ol size

3-ol size

59^ .63* U-S. GOV'T. INSPECTED

LB.

2 LB. PKG.

48 53

CHEF BOY-AR-DEE FROZEN

t t

39i

jTurkeys

^LB.

XPKG.

17 to 20 ,LB. AVG.

LB.

PHASE II AND FOOD PRICES

WHAT IS 'TNASE II"?

The U.S. Economic Stabilization Program, commonly called Phase II, is part of a Federal program to hold the cost of living rile to a 2-1/2 percent annual rate. It ia an effort to have business and labor voluntarily hold price and wage increases within bounds considered sufficient to curb inflation. "

CAN PRICES BE RAISED UNDER PHASE II?

Phase II, which went into effect November 14, 1971, removed ceiling prices. Prices as well as wages, can go up within the limits set by thd Federal Price Commission and Pay Boards.

WHICH FOOD PRICES WiU GO UP AND HOW MUCH?

Supermarkets are permitted to increase prices when the cost increases on the merchandise they buy. How much this will be and on which products depends upon how much suppliers pass their increased costs on to us. We will try to absorb cost increases as much as possible, but inevitably, some will have to be passed on through price adjustments.

If you have questions, please contact the store manager. Agnes Olmstead Director of Consumer Affaire P. 0. Box 4358 Atlanta, Ga. 30302

PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU WED., JAN. 19, 1972 IN GREENVILLE

Compare...Quality Savings

PEPPER0NIPIZZAu.l88 93:

a ANTISEPTIC

:listerine

# LUSTRE CREME (REG. OR HARD-TO-HOLD)

97 n

FRESH

PORK

Picnics

Fresh

Ground

FRESH

CRISP

I HAIR SPRAY

COLD MEDICATION

13 01

54 89

tVICKS NYQUIL ,olM

WHOLE

3 Lb. PKG. or More

BAYER

lASPIRIN

OVEN KRtSP

tSALTINES

* SUN RIPE

50 CNT.

1 LB.

ISWEET RELISH 36<

PACKER^S LABEL NATURAL

*GFRUIT JUICE

46 01

t t

$159J :

f SEALD SWEET OR KRAFT FRESH

lORANGE JUICE

29 S

f "BONUS BUY"

30,1 BANANAS

M. ALL PURPOSE C" A

: White Potatoes 10, 58

BEEF I Lettuce

LARGE HEAD

HALF

GALLON

LB.

78*

LARGE FLORIDA

Oranges

YELLOW

Onions

38 32 13

Baking Potatoes

34^ PKoo.54^

CURED NORTH CAROLINA

Yams

3 LB. BAG

UNIFORM SIZE

PKG. OF

IDAHO

Amid The Growing Road Traffic, Europe Pedals On

By GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

LONDON (AP) - They cant kill off the bicycle. Amid all the growing road traffic of the 70s, Europe just pedals on.

The big prof^ional road races are more popular than ever in some European countries. In Belgium, the Netherlands, Spain and Switzerland, production of bicycles is booming.

Only track racing is declining in popularityand even that applies only to some parts of Europe,

Personalities are the key to success in any sport. In European cycling its Eddy Merckx, the Belgian professional who just cant stop winning. Wherever Merckx rides, thousands turn out to watch himeven when they know hes going to whip their own local favorites.

So in Belgium cycling is

bo(Hning as never bdme. Every Belgian boy wants to be a Merckx. Belgian factories turned out bicycles in

1971 than in 1970. An estimated 2.7 mUlkm cycles are in use in that pedal-crazy country.

This is how experts report the state of the sport in the principal cycling countries of Europe:

Belgium:

There were 4,000 races in 1971, including evits for jwo-fessionals, amateurs and beginnersabout 200 up (Ri 1970. There are 2,500 r^stered racing riders, most of them 'hie number of fx-ofessicmals is expected to fall by about 20 per cent because of new social security laws which make cycling more expensive for sponsors. But the number of Belgian professionals will still compare with that of any other European country.

The Netherlands:

Interest in road races still is growing. The number of races hovers steadily around 600 a year. They still get as much space as ever in Dutch newspapers.

But track^ents are in the doldrums. Amsterdam (Hympic Stadium used to get sell-out crowds of 65,000 for big motor-Warden Feels For Jail Guards

BALTTMORE (AP) - Warden Hiram Schoonfield feels guards at the city jail should be allowed to retire at age SO, just as city police and firemen.

The guards can tww retire (Hily at the age of 60, txit Schoonfield told the City Jail Board the men are so har-rassed and intimidated they find it difficult to stay on that long.

paced and scratch events after W(H*ld War II, when Dutch aces were winning regularly. Now the same events are sometimes watched by wily a few thwi-sand. And the Dutch say this decline is common in most of Europe.

But road racing still reigns nipreme. Some sponsoring frms drop out, but there are always new spwisors to take their places. And the number of tricycles being ridden in Holland reached a recwd 7.8 million in 1971nearly three times the number of automobiles.

Spain:

Cycling is passing through a golden age. A spokesman of the Spanish Cycling Federation said: Our sport has reached a new peak, and all indications point toward even higher levels in the next few years."

Thwe are 6,000 registered cyclists, pros and amateurs, compared with 4,500 10 years

ago. 'There are three times as many races as in 1950. 'Die season lasts from FebruaryBetter Results When Offshore

through Octobw, with 125 races all over the country.

There are fewer individual Spanish stars than in the past, but they earn far moreup to $30,000 a year. A dozen Spanish firms sponsor {xxifessional and amateur riders.

NEW YORK (UPI) -A research report <rf Homblower & Weeks-Hemphill, Noyes, investment banking and tx^ker-age firm, says Department of the Interior figures indicate wells drilled offshore Louisiana have averaged more than twice the depth of onshore wells.

Although they cost seven to eight times as much to drill, offshore discoveries have been, on average, substantially larger than those onshore, according to the report. Moreover, it says, the region has been more significant for natural gas than for oil, with gas reserve additions running about twice those of oil on an energy equivalent basis.

Italy:

Merckx has robbed Italian cycling of some of its glory. But despite the lack of an Italian super-champion such as the late Fausto (3oppi, the crowds still roll up.

The tours were losing support in recent years. But the organizan have now shortened the laps, cutting out the dull spots in the races, and the fans have come back.

France:

Track events have dropped from view and there is a little less interest in some of the tours abroad. But the Tour de France is as big a national event as ever, the tours of Italy

and Spain are still as popular, and the sport gets as much space as ever wt French sports pages.

French experts say Merckx is not so good for the sport in their country. The French like to see their own stars win. Support for some races dropped off because Merckx was riding and the result was considered a foregone exclusion.

Switzerland:

'This is one country where track racing is on an upward trend. 'This is because of local idol Joseph Fuchs, who won a silver medal in the World Championships.

Interest in the big road races is as big as ever. 'The 1971 Tour of Switzerland pulled in a record crowd. But motor-paced events, once popular in Switzerland, have slumped.

West Germany:

The Tour of West Germany died 10 years ago, partly be

cause of traffic regulations giving priority to motorists. But more than 100,000 fans were strung along the road to see Merckx win the 1971 Race aroimd the Henningen Tower, through the Taunus Mountains, Professional racing has waned but amateur racing is on the increase. 'The prospect of the Olympics in Munich this year has sparked a boom. Bicycle production is at an all-time high.

POWDER FOR SOUP PRETORIA. South Africa (AP) A soup powder used in this countrys prisons was designed by the South African Bureau of Standards to keep the inmates free of deficiency diseases. Its not that one wants to give them a luxury diet, but we do want to ensure that they keep fit," said a scientist

~ ASSORTED FLAVORS

awaiian Punch

0 DEL MONTE CUT

DOG FOOD

ravy Train

25-lb.

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{Green Beans

16 OZ.

29 33*

WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN

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OUR PRIDE MACARONI &

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nsccq SHORTENING . . . WHY PAY 99

A mv iNilfMII Miriai m

CRISCO

3-lb.

CAN

: Cheese Dinner 18 20*

# OUR PRIDE (PLAIN OR IODIZED)

S3I 26K.Z. BOX 9^ 12

# KELLOGG'S

PACKER'S LABEL . . .WHY PAY 7V

SUGAR

5>49

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11 OZ.

38 41*

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:Cat Litter

5 LB. BAG

33 39*

REDGATEWHY PAY 20*

APPLE SAUCE 16

SCOTT ASST. FAMILY

Napkins

0 DEODORANT

160 CNT.

36 39*

pial Soap

REG. BAR

17 2/37

3-D BRAND

More Everyday Low Prices

I Bleach

HALF GALLON

28 33*

AJAX

WHY PAY 9

Maxwell

House

Coffee

Hi-C

Fruit

Drinks

So-o-o SOFT

Paper

Towels

: Cleanser

14 OZ.

19 21*

f $.o.s.

Soap Pads

lO's

33 39*

FRANCO-AMERICAN

Spaghetti

15V4 OZ.

17 20

MUELLER ELBOW

: Macaroni

16 OZ.

28 31*

46-OZ. CAN

ROLL

COFFEE LIGHTENER

Coffee Mate

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75 79

CAMPBELL'S TOMATO

Soup

10Y4-OZ. CAN

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Clorox

Vi GALLON

HEINZ STRAINED

Bdby Food

JAR

FARAA CHARM EVAP.

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13-oz. CAN

17i

0 NESTLE QUIK

*Choc. Drink

8 OZ.

29 31*

FARM CHARM

SCOTT BATH

Tissue

ROLL

15^:

Evap. Milk

13 OZ.

OUR PRIDE SANDWICH

Bread

24-oz. LOAF

241

LIKE LOW PRICES ON THRSDAY, FRIDAY fi SATURDAY? WE HAVE THEM ON MONDAY, TOESDAY&WEDNESDAY.TOO!

17 21* :

DEEDS

Thomas L. Yoimg, Comr, al to J. H. Blount, Jr. 102,000.00 Qaude OMtis to Willie H. Artis 10.

WUlie H. Artis to LUlian T. Artis 10.

Wallace Buggs. al to Willie A. Carney

Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Robert D. Nor\ille. al 10.

Robert N. Johnson. Jr., al to LaForrest Bryant Clarit 10.

Roli^ N. Johnson. Jr.. al to BiUy O'Brien Nobles 10.

Scarlette Burle Jones to John C Wiren, al -LNixiale E>e\elopment Co. of Greenville to Lee Frederick Ball, al 10 .\nnie H. Moore to Geraldine M. Valentine 10.

River View Estate, Inc. to D. G. Nichols, al 10.

Bettie B Sawyer to Carl V. Vandiford, al 10.

Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to James W. Peterson, al 10.

J. T. Williams, al to River View Estates. Inc. 10.

W L. Woolfolk to Margaret Mills Brown 10.

James Ficklen Arthur, al to James F. Arthur, Jr,, al 1.

James Heber Brooks, al to Jackson Investment Co. 10.

W. W Carson, al to Ophellia Dail Taylor 10.

J. S. Dean, al to William L. Dean, al

Ruth Gardner to Ramon N. Redford, Jr. al 10.

Earl Little, al to Willie L. Langley, al 10.

William R. Little, al to Raymond S. Elks, al 1.

Frances Morton McDowell, al to Carolina Tel. & Tel. 10.

Sherman M. Parks, al to Mack McZell Warren, al 10.

George J. Salieby, al to Obe Worthington, Jr., al 10.

Vermelle W. Smith to Charlene S. Bennett 1.

Vermelle W. Smith to Jeanette S. Howard 1.

Vermelle W. Smith to David Harold Smith 1.

Cherry Oakes, Inc. to David Lewis Evans, al 10.

Cherry Oaks, Inc. to Donald R. Parsons, al 10.

W. E. Dansy, Jr., al to Ben G. Shappley, al 10.

Daniel B. Davis, al to George J. Seleeby, al 10.

Marvin Deans, al to Thelwood Timber Co. 100.

F. L. Blount, Sr., al to Holy Trinity United Methodist Church

Stony Brooks Evans, al to Estelle E. Sutton, al 10.

E. Graham Flanagan, al to Effie Rubelle Harper 10.

Emma S. Grimes to Faye S. Evans 10.

GALC, Inc. to Philip E. Carroll, al 10.

Roy E. Schaal, al to Robert Ray Herbert, al 10.

Anna R. Seaborn to Robert H. Seaborn 10.

Elbert S. Wilson, al to Dixie Wilson 10.

Elbert S. Wilson, al to Maggie Patricia Wilson 10.

Vermelle W. Smith to Frances S. Springett 1.

Dennis I. Sutton, al to Dennis G. Whitehurst 10.

Putting A Lid On Freeway

WASHINGTON (AP) - A block-long lid will cover a major freeway running through the heart of Seattle, Wash., says the Department of Housing and Urban Development. The lid will hide the freeway and muffle noise where the traffic runs below the surface.

The lid will be a 3.6 acre park with trees, grass and falling water that will provide a retreat for the pedestrian and a novel driving experience to the freeway traveler.

In addition, the park will extend over a 200-car, privately-owned garage at one end and a 60^:ar city parking garage at the other.

A Richer Load Than In Silver

ASPEN, Colo. (AP) The 19th centurys silver boom prompted 10,000 people to make their homes here, but they fled when the silver ran out.

Now another boom is underway, one that could bring more riches to the mountain community than mining ever did. Four ski areas are located on the surrounding mountains, and the influx of skiers each winter has prompted construction of multimillion foliar condominium complexes and attracted a permanent population of several thousand.

A SPRING PRODUCTION HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The Magician, a compelling narra tive which depicts a vast gap between law and justice, will go before the cameras next spring.

we care

Prices in This Ad Good Through Jonuory 15th ot AI.P in . . .

Greenville Stores Locoted to Serve You:

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vAty should we guarantee other peopled products?

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You see, before any product is allowed on our shelves, weve checked it out pretty carefully.

Weve checked the company that makes it.

Weve checked to be sure the product is all the package says it is.

If you ever buy anything at A&P you're not happy with, you dont have to bother to write a letter to the company that made it. Just tell your A&P store manager. Hell give you your money back. Well get in touch with that company for you.. . and for us.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Wednesday, January 12, 197221

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Pensions, Redistricfing Could See Many Retirees

THK STRAWBERRY FROG - The Strawberry Frog, native of the jungles of South America and now a late addition to the venom lab at Ross Allen Reptile institute in Florida, is a tiny package of concentrated poison. They say the frog excretes a very toxic poison through its skin that is used by the Indians to |K>ison the tips of their hunting arrows. They heat the frog over a fire which causes the poison to ooze through the skin. (AP Wirephoto)

Ayden Appi;oves Assessment Rpll

AYDEN The Ayden Board of Commissioners Monday night held a public hearing to discuss the assessment roll for the paving of King, Queen, Princess and Fleming Streets.

No opposition was voiced so the town board passed a resolution confirming the assessment roll and the cost per front footage assessed to each property owner.

Town Manager Don Russell was authorized to meet with representatives of Greenville Utilities to transact the trade of electrical customers in the area recently renovated by Greenville Utilities Commission.

Russell told the board that William Ford had been employed as code enforcement officer, building inspector, plumbing inspector, zoning admmistrator and minimum housing inspector. Russell said that 90 per cent of Fords salary will be paid by the Emergency Employment Act of 1971.

The board agreed to recommend to the Pitt County Commissioners that Bill Nobles and Levi Worthington be appointed to the Zoning Board of Adjustments and that Chester Stox and Jack Collins Jr, be named to the Board of Adjustments and Appeals.

A resolution was passed authorizing police officers to reside outside the city limits if they so desire.

The local tax collector was authorized to begin with the sale of certain pieces of real property in Ayden which have past due taxes.

Judgments have been filed at the Pitt County Court House on about 26 pieces of real property located within the city limits.

Foreclosure proceedings will take place within the next few weeks.

Russell told the board that Carolina Power and Light Company was not interested in taking the Hanrahan area within its program.

Russell read a copy of a letter addressed to the North Carolina Utilities Commission from Carolina Power and Light Company which stated that CP&L was not interested in taking on the Hanrahan customers and further requested that the area not be assigned to them.

Russell said their reasons for not wanting the area was primarily because the Town of Ayden had begun a rebuilding program over a five-year-period.

Offers Land To Help Peasants

COLOMBO, Ceylon (AP) -Prime Minister Sirimavo Band-aranaikes son Anura has offered to give up his lands if that would help his countrys landless peasants.

Describing himself as a very rich landlord, the 21-year-old Anura made the offer Tuesday at a political rally as Ceylons government prepared land reforms that would include a ceiling on individual holdings.

Mrs. Bandaranaike also has expressed willingness to give up her familys substantial holdings.

Norwegian marauders founded Dublin, Ireland, in the 9th century.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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

By WILLIAM F. ARB0GA8T Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The lure of hefty pensions and the political uncertainties of redist-ricting may produce a bumpe* crop of voluntary retirements from the House tlus year.

Some elder statesmen are losing their zest for a tough re-election fight. They are considering retiring to front-porch rocking chairs and waiting for

Weyth Said Not Commissioned

WASHINGTON (AP) - Artist Andrew Weyth has not been commissioned to do an official portrait of President Nixon, a White House spokesman says.

Weyth said Monday at his home in Chadds Ford, Pa., that Mrs. Nixon has asked him to paint the Presidents portrait and I agreed to do so.

But assistant press secretary Helen Smith said Tuesday that no one has been officially commissioned. But when Nixon decides to have his portrait painted, she said, Weyth probably will be the one to do it.

the postman to deliver fat m(xithly annuity checks.

The checks could total at much as $34,000 a year in some cases. Thats the maximum for members who retire after March 1 of this year. It is based on the average of a members three highest salary years and length of service.

The current congressional pay of $42,500 a year went inix> effect on March 1, 1969.

No member who retires may receive more than 80 per cait of the $42,500, or $34,000. To qualify for that he must have served at least 32 years, of which 5 years could have been in military service and the remaining 27 in Congress.

Service in other federal agencies also may be counted under some conditions.

Members pay 8 per cent of their salary into the retirement fund, with the federal taxpayers matching that.

'Ihe amoimt of pension is determined by multiplying the number of years of eligibility' by per cent.

Members who retire or are defeated for re-election without acquiring the maximum years of service and reaching age 62 may receive reduced benefits starting generally at age 50.

Rep. lduurd H. Poff, R-Va., who has announced his retire-ment at the oid of this year after 20 years of service will be eligible for a $21,250 pension if he has participated in the re-tiremwit plan. Names of par-Ucipants are not made pubUc, but most members have signed

Pay Goals

GASTONIA, N.C(AP)-A pay raise totaling 13 per cent over two years and an additional 15 days of employment are on the legislative program tentatively scheduled for presenUtlon to the state legislature by North Carolina Education Association.

The requests, formulated by a statewide subcommittee of the teachers organization, were presented to Gastonia teachers earlier this week. There will be similar meetings around the sUte and the requests will be voted on at district meetings.

The pay raise would be four per cent in 1973 and nine per cent in 1974. The 15 days of extra employment would raise teachers total time to ten months, and would also result in more pay.

up.

Poff, who will be 50 next year, would have faced a re-electioiT omtest against incumbent William C. Wampler, also a Republican, because of redistricting in Virginia.

Similar problems confnmt some other House members who are considering retiremmit rather than a hard and costly campaign against a colleague.

Of the House members who already have announced their intention to retire voluntarily, two are top Republicans on major committees. c

One is John W. Byrnes of Wisconsin, ranking minority member on the Ways and Means Committee. Byrnes will be 59 years old and have 28 years of House service when he leaves.

The other is William L. Springer of niihois, senior Republican on the Commerce Committee. He will be 63 and have 25 years of service including three in the Navy.

Others who have announced retirement at the end of this year include Charles Raper Jonas, R-N.C., No. 2 Republican on the Appropriations Committee, who will be 68 with 20 years Qf House service and about 5 military; and Thomas

M. PeUy, R-Wash., ranking minority membw of the Merchant Marine and Fishmes Committee. He will be 70 and have 20 years of House service.

The list will grow as senior members wei^ the benefits of

good retirement pay against the rigOTS and uncertainties of electim campaigns. B Others, too, will leaite the House to seek other pditical posts. Win or lose, moat WH be eligible for sizable peasidns.

Wrestlers Appeaf Here On Thursday

U.S. Negro champion wrestler Luther Lindsay and tall Abe Jacobs are two of the several wrestlers going into the ring Thursday night January 13 at 8:00 p.m. at Memorial Gym in the first GreenvUle wrestling match of 1972.

Now well into its second year, the Jaycee sponsored matches, for the benefit of the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Qub, will see as a main event the team of Paul Jones and Nelson Royal meeting their arch enemies. Rip Hawk and Swede Hanson. Playboy Gary Hart, manager for Hawk and Swede will be on hand to complicate matters for Jones and Royal.

In the main event, the victor will be the team managing the best of three falls with an hour

time limit imposed^ on their struggles. I

Other bouts will be a'tag team affray with Jacobs and Lindsay going against veterans Bill Bowman and Joe Turner.

The opening match pits Krusher Karlson against Bob Griffin; and a singles mtch pits Art Nelson facing Bobby, Paul.

Tickets for the event are now on sale in Greenville at Maxwell Brothers, Western Au(o, House of Suites, Eckerds Drtig Store and at the Boys Club on ^nner Street.

In Farmville, tickets are available at Roses;' and in Ayden at Tropigas, Ayden Nitrogen and at Ayden Transit.

Proceeds from this match, as in the past, will go to the Boys Club of Qreenville-Pitt County.

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Place your Classified Ad today. Its the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things donel

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"

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\ i

'War College' Readies U.S. Commanders Of The Future

(continued from page 10)

were hanged for Lincolns assassination; the Navy War College, a brown and gray bastion of granite on Narragansett Bay, founded in 1884, and where Alfred Thayer Mahan, perhaps Americas greatest military theorist (who fell vic^ tim to a common war college malady: having so many duties it took him four years to finish his best known work, The Influence of Seapower upon History: 1660-1783) and its second president.

UNUSUAL FACULTY The students find a faculty unlike any at civilian colleges and universities. Faculty members average age 47, students but five years younger. Both are colonels and lieutenant colonels. Some faculty members, in fact, are last years students. The faculty doesnt do much teaching. They spend a quarter of their time preparing the single lecture each might deliver every yearand putting courses together: preparing

outlines, selecting readings and naming guest lecturers to cover the main points of each course. The remaining 75 per cent of their time they spend with student committees.

Faculty members counsel the students in their committees, help them with research, evaluate their work, grant them leave, know where they go on weekends and where they can be found evenings. They get to know the 11 or 12 students in their committee, says C^l. Julian Smitherman, vice commandant at the Air War College, with a grin, better than their wives.

But guest lecturers do most of what is usually thought of as teaching. These 1(X) to 200 authorities, from the President and the Joint Chiefs of Staff to Eugene McCarthy and Daniel Ellsberg, provide the bulk of instruction. Col. John (Collins, a faculty member of the National War College who heads a new center for theoretical thought, calls the lecturers a perfect parade of outstanding people in their fields, with a smorgasbord of approaches and a huge diversity of backgrounds.

These lecturers highlight the principles and ventilate the issues and include as many divergent points of view as possible without any attempt by the establishment here to say. This is the one. This man is right, and that man is wrong. Instead, the student is told, There is no school answer. There are no school solutions. Come and be exposed to different viewpoints. Its up to you to think it through and decide. Gen. Harold K. Johnson, retired army chief of staff, for example, introduces a course at the Army War College, entitled The United States in the International Environment. Johnson lectures on national purpose. The course outline quotes William J. Thornbecke, author of A New Dimension in Political Thinking, as saying Western nations have lost their sense of purpose. Against this, the readings balance an essay by Richard M. Nixon-before he became President-entitled Our Resolve is Running Strong.

Each lecturer addresses the class for about an hour, then answers questions for 30 minutes. He is then questioned by selected studoits over coffee. Then a larger group, including a representative from each student committee, questions him for another hour. Finally, a third group of selected students questions him for still another hour.

'Then we let him escape, says (^1. Ralph Dalton, National War College secretary.

NONATTRIBU'nON POLICY

A strict policy of nonattribution Whats said within the lecture hall stays within the lecture hallassures a secretary of state he can be candid. A reciprocal policy of nonretribution assures students they can question their superiors with impunity.

Do the students ever pull their punches? Oh, Go, no! says Gen. Taylor, who has lectured at most of the schools. Id be offended if they did. When I was on active duty, I considered it a form of life insurance to lecture before these lads. If I had any weak points in my thinking, theyd tear it right apart. If I could present something to them successfully, then I was ready to face the Senate Foreign Relations Committee with it.

to see how information from lectures, readings and committee work applies, war college classes take field trips. They are a bit more elaborate today than the horseback rides the first Army War College Students took to Richmond and Gettysburg to study the Civil War. Now they study antisubmarine warfare operations, air-ground, joint firepower, amphibious and special forces operations and U.S. Strike Command and SAC alerts. They spend two days at the United Nations. And then they divide into five groups for three-week trips to Europe, the Middle East, the Far East, Latin America and Africa.

Teams representing all other nations, international organizations, public opinion and fate.

One man becomes president of the United States. Another becomes his adversary counterpart. Each appoints advisers the National Security Council, the Joint Chiefs of Staff, the Soviet Council of Ministers, the Communist Chinese General Staff. We encourage these guys to role play, says a colonel at the Air War College. Some of them come in with commissar hats and put stars on.

The scenario might say guerrillas have attacked near Suez. Firing might start along the canal. Israelis in American-built-F4 Hiantoms tangle with Egyirtians in MIG21s over the Mitla Pass. As tanks begin rolling across the Sinai, Warsaw Pact nations start large shipments of military supplies to Egypt. Two supply ships and an escort encounter a destroyer from the U.S. 6th Fleet eavesdropping off Port Said. Shooting starts, and Cairo radio announces: It has now become certain, in a comprehensive manner, the United States is taking part in military aggression.

VARIED REACTIONS

Teams react differently.

But what amazes me most, says Capt. Rizza, pursing his lips, is that they start out as hawks, and then when you try to push them into war, they wont go. Nuke emnobody will make that decision. Its amazing how cautious everybody is. I think its an indication of the thinking of our future. Its not like in the past. You find students very reluctant to go to war. For military people, its amazing. Its a reflection of our present society.

annual war game

Finally, at least once a year, usually a few weeks before graduation, each war college challenges its students to bring together everything theyve learned and apply it to a politico-military simulationor war game.

Scenarios are written by the war college faculty or borrowed from the Studies, Analysis and Gaming AgencySAGAin the Pentagon, which conducts war games for the Joint Chiefs of Staff. More sophisticated than scripts for the mock battles of a bygone daywhen students at the Naval War College pushed little wooden ships around the checkerboard floor of what is now the coffee shopthese scenarios call for Blue Teams representing the United States, Red Teams representing the adversary nation, and Control

At the Army War (College, Col. John B. Trussell, chairman of research and studies, says students are quite ready to show force. But to get them to go to war, to initiate any violence, thats damn near impossible.

Not that war games show with any certainty what students would do in a real crisis. Or how the crisis would develop in reality. Neither is the purpose. Normally the games are stopped after only three moves. Students are critiquednot on whether they avoided warbut on how well they performed. Did they assess their situations accurately? Frame their objectives realistically? Select their strategies carefully? And cover every possible contingency?

Then what about the reluctance to fight?

niese men are responsible thinkers, says Rizza.

TTiey leave war college, says Gen. Donohew, with a new respect for the complexity of the jvorld.

Collector Likes

Old Beer Cans

RENOWNED LECTURERS

Lecturers range from Pulitzer Prize-winner James MacGregor Burns, political scientist at Williams College, and David Reisman, sociologist at Harvard, to Henry Kissinger, the Presidents national security adviser, and George Meany, president of the AFL-CIO: from Sens. Barry Goldwater, Eugene McCarthy and Henry Jackson to Herman Kahn, director of a civilian think tank called the Hudson Institute, and generals like Bruce K. Holloway, SAC commander, fteth McKee, commander of the North American Air Defense Command, and Andrew Goodpaster, allied commander in Europe.

Students at the National War (Allege and the Air War College read the underground press. A bunch of them asked if they could get the editors of The Great Speckled Bird from Atlanta to meet with them for a seminar in a pub, says Col. Trojan. I told them, Hell, anythings all right in academic freedom, as long as its applicable.

Ellsberg, before he claimed responsibility for making the secret Pentagon papers public, is remembered for a tense discussion of his dovish views. A black activist is remembered for a lecture laced with vulgarities. And former Rep. Allard Lowenstein is remembered for a lecture on the New Left.

t {

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) Thirsty for a beer? How about an ice-cold can of Nu-Deal, or Bulldog? How about a Log Cabin or a Fritz?

Bob Myers hasnt got the beer, but he does have the cansmore than 1,000 of them dating back almost to the invention of that American institution in 1935.

Myers, 30, a trust officer in a bank, says his hobby began as the aftermath of a college beer bust. When he looked around his room he counted empties of 20 brands, he says. Since then he has amassed a collection that includes more than 200 brands from California alone.

He says he owes his biggest success to a tippling station master.

Tipped off by a deer hunter friend that some beer cans were scattered around an abandoned northern California railroad depot, Myers went to investigate.

At first I was disappointed, he recalls, There were just a few cans on the floor.

About to leave, he picked up a can and chucked it through a hole in the ceilingand heard a huge clatter. He clambered up into the attic and discovered a treasure trove of beer cans, hundreds of them, dating back to before World War II.

Myers thinks the station master passed his time drinking and tossing the empties up into the attic.

Another bonanza for can con

noisseurs, he says, was a play some theater groups did back in the 1950s.

It was called Suds in Your Eye, he says, and its backdrop had 300 beer cans. Myers found two of the sets, one stored in an attic, the other in a warehouse.

He found one six-pack in the basement of an abandoned shack in the Mojave Desert, and others buried in a former picnic ground in San Benito County.

10-Year-Olds To

Learn Language

BONN (UPI) Every 10-year-old school child in West Germany will be learning a foreign language by 1975 at the latest, according to Hildegard Hamm-Bruecher, State Secretary in the Ministry of Science and Education.

Teachers from English-speaking countries probably will have to be brought to West Germany in order to meet the goal the government has set, Frau Hamm-Brucher said.

English is the favorite second language of West German School children, with French a poor second, she said.

Insects and disease in U.S. forests equals 2.4 billion cubic feet of timber.

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The Worry Clinic

Psychiatry Is Common Sense

The Dally Renector. GreenvUle. N.C.Wedaedy, January II, IfTStS

Many churches have followed the constructive plan that Prof. Hinely recently launched in the First Congregational Church of our suburban Maywood. Thousands of Womais Societies have been using this printed column for similar effective Sunday School or Womens Club Ginics.

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D..M.D.

Case S-568; Bill Hinely is a psychology professor who recently conducted a Womans Worry Clinic in Suburban Chicagoland.

husbands.

Then we also helped counsel each other in how to solve these domestic situations.

Dr. Crane, it {sroved to be a v7 stimulating clinic.

Worry Clinic

For years, this newspaper (along with hundreds of other dailies) has pioneered this Worry CTinic to teach readers how to solve their own

problems! ^

Psychiatry is basic Horse Sense in human relations!

Ideally, we should thus try to diagnose our personal dilemmas and then evolve our own practical prescriptions, which we then should resolutely follow out.

It is economically impossible to furnish a private M.D. psychiatrist for every school child, plus every American adult!

Instead, the proper goal is to urge everybody to become resourceful and thus serve as his

Dr. Crane, one of the members of our Maywood Ckmgregational Church be!gan, it was a very helpful innovation.

We followed the pattern of your newspaper Worry Qinic and thus verbalized our fears or tensions.

Indeed, it was much like the Fear Party that you have often urged grammar school teachers to sponsor.

For we shared our family {nx>blems about our children and

TV Log

own psychiatriM.

For you readm have a hi^ I.Q. or you wouldnt be aWe to follow this dafly column.

Most of you never majored in psychology at college.

And few of you possess the MD. degree.

Yet you are probaUy just as smart as those doctors sdw do hold the Ph.D. or M.D. or both.

All you require is to see the dissecticHi of actual cases that illitftrate the social and family problems usually faced by Americans.

So eadi year I offer you 313 of these current office patients, right from my psychiatry practice.

'Then I show you readers the background contributing factors that led to such emotional or family crisis which you may also be anxiously confronting.

After diagnosing those problems, then 1 show you a practical course of action which, if you follow it, will normally get you back on the beam.

Hundreds of progressive newspapers have thus been releasing this Wwry Ginic as the ally of all your local Mental Health Associations.

And by the educational booklets offered as a non-profit fringe benefit of this printed feature, these newspapers actually conduct a daily print

cUnic in everyday psychiatry.

So PLEASE wise up to the constructive aids to happy homes which your newspaper makes poniUe.

Literally thousands of threatened divorces have been stopped via this column, even without expensive visits to phydatriMs.

Schod drqxNits have also been nipped in the bud.

So have many potential promiscuous liasons. And suicides!

Adopted children have been shown why they should be even more ai^eciative of their foster dad and mother than of flesh-and-blood parents!

A recent survey of this daily column showed that I covered 8^ different family and social {problems in psyclKdogy during the past 5 years.

So send for the booklets How to Control the Emotions, ea-closing a long stamped, r^um envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of thie newspaper, enclosing iSng stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and {Minting costs when you send for one (rf his booklets.)

Offer Housing Aids For Elders

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Department of Housing and Urban Devdqpment has issued a new pul^cation on housing for the elderly and the handicapped.

and abroad, on architecture and qtace use, fire {M*evaition, sodor centers, residential communities, nursing homes and the proMems of relocation.

Consumption Up For Gas And Oil

qations cwisumptlon will double by 185.

A section is devoted to the design of public and private buildings for the disabled and the handicapped.

The 45-page bibliography, entitled The Built Environment fw the Elderly and the Handicapped, ccmtaim background informati(Hi on the bousing situation for the dderly both here

DALLAS (UPI) The United States in 1970 cwisumed 5.4 billion barrels of crude oil and 22 trillion cu^c feet of natural gas, according to the American Association of Oilwdl Drilling Ci)n tractors.

Meadowbrook

WED.-THUR .m

The Future is here.

The biggest single show at the Sknithsonian Institution in WashingUm, D.C. is the annual Festival Amo'ican Folklife.

The totals represent increases of 50 per cent for oil and 72 per cent for gas from 1960 levels. Association officials predict the

THXH38

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VO SHOULDNT HAVE SUCH A BIG iOG IF VOU CANT AFfWO .tOFEEDHlMf .

A Pennsylvania farmer raised a gigantic pumpkin that weighed 260 pounds.

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Neither vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

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Opening lead : Eight of 4 An accurate sequence of bids aided by a key inference by S(Hith landed his side in an excellent six club contract in todays hand.

North opened the bidding with (me heart and East preempted by jumping to three spades. Altho his intention was to throw a monkey wrench into the proceedings, his action ultimately alerted the opposition to the excellent fit of their combined holdings.

South treely bid four clubs and North observed that a slam was in the offing provided that his partner had good clubs and the ace of diamonds. In order to lay the groundwork for an investigation, North postponed offering an immediate raise in favor of showing his diamond suit. South was content to give a preference to four hearts.

Now when North raised to five clubs. South was able to infer that his partner had at most a singleton in spades, since he had bid hearts and diamonds first. If his distribution were 2-4-4-3, he mi^t

have been expected to raise clubs directly. It appeared that Souths minor suit controls were the key values and he carried on to six chibs.

West opened the eight of spades and East covered dummys king with the tee and continued with the queen, forcing North to ruff with the seven cIlHm.

Counting his t<9 tricks, South came to 11five clubs, three diamonds, two hearts, and the spade niff. It appeared that he might have to take a heart finesse for a 12th if the diammida did not divide evenly.

Trumps were drawn with three pulls by leading the king and then overtaking the ten. On the last round, dummy discarded a heart and East a spade. Since the latter presumably held at least seven spades for his preenqit and had followed to two ckibs, he could not have many hearts and diamonds. South observed that by running down the tnun]^, he could force West to reveal the lay in hearts.

-Diamonds were tested first by leading over to the queen and king and then returning to the ace. On the third round, East discarded another spade. South proceeded to play his last two trumps. West was able to discard a spade safely but on the last club he was obliged to part with a heart, in order to r^ tain the jack of diamonds.

North gave up the eight of hearts first and then disposed of the five of diamonds since it was no longer required as a threat against West. A heart was led at trick 11 and since West was known to be down to two hearts and the jack of diamonds, there was no need to finesse. The ace and king of hearts were cashed and when Easts queen fell, the jack of hearts took the fulfilling trick.

On a good day, he might pistol-whip a drunk, shoot an unarmed man. bribe a politician, and get paid off by an outlaw He was a U.S. Marshal.

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Govm'f 'Passes Hat' For Ambassador

By ALINE MOSBY

PARIS (UPDHave an old armchair you dont need? The U.S. government is so budget-minded these days that American millionaires are chipping in to help furnish a Paris mansion for the U.S. Ambassador.

A mirror from one collector, an antique table from another. In a sort of rich mans house warming, treasures are being accumulated through donations for a new showplace residence suitable for the ambassador of the worlds richest power.

A businessman from the states was through Paris the other day. He dropped in to ask what we needed. Were asking now for donations for the carpets," said an embassy official, picking his way through heaps of bathtubs, sand and beige carpets in the driveway to the mansion.

The new residence, an early 19th Century mansion, is not costing the government one penny.

For decades American ambassadors have lived in a house, ordinary as mansions go. on the lena Square^near the Eiffel Tower. All that time the embassy owned another building. an historic townhouse on the luxurious Rue du Faubourg St. Honor. A small chateau was built on the land by the Chancellor Henri Francois DA-

guesseau in 1720. Later it was Baron Edmond de Rothschild owned by marquises, princes of the banking clan bought the and barons. walled home in 1876, as the

DISCARDED FURNISHINGS stand in the driveway of the early 19th Century mansion, the home of the U.S. Ambassador in Paris, which is being refurnished. (UPI Telephoto)

inials ER on the tall black doors at the entry to the grounds indicate. His son

Maurice escaped to Switzerland during World War II and the home was occupied by the German Air Force Club and later the British Forces Qub. The United States bought it in 1948 for $1.9 million.

American ambassadors, however, continued to live in the lena House and the

Rothschild mansion was unused except for a few embassy offices.

In 1968 the State Department decided the Faubourg St.

Honor house would make a more splendid residence and had a better location, around the comer from the embassy with French President Georges Pompidou on the left in the Elysee Palace and the British ambassador on the right.

The United States is selling the lena House for a sum which will cover the original cost of the Rothschild property plus the remodeling costs approved by Congress$875,000 to repair the roof, heating, plumbing and wiring and add new elevators and paint, and $100,000 for furnishings.

But that wouldnt make a dent in buying furniture for the three-story house (five floors if you cont servants rooms on

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the top floor and the stadium-{ sized kitchm and 12 rooms inj the basement). |

Some furnishings from thei lena House and some from the^ embassys warduMise can be used in the new townhouse. Ambassador A^ur K. Watson, a multi-millimiaire, is only a temporary tenant and is not expected to furnish his official residence. Thus a quiet furniture fund raising campaign was started in the United States. Embassy officials claim they dont know how or where.

"The first donor wanted to remain anonymous so all donors are anonymous, the embassy official said. Some donors gave money, such as to restore the gold leaf in this salon, he added as he showed a gold and white room where workmen carefully painted the faded sculptured plaster walls.

Other craftsmen refinished carved wood panels because

the German Army wrecked things pretty much around here.

The beige stone mansion has 11 bedrooms and 11 baths. A marble entry hall with a fountain, three official salons and a dining hall, two semiofficial salons and dining room and offices grace the first two floors, in Louis XIV and XVI style. They have marble fireplaces, painted ceilings and ovwlook an enormous garden.

The third floor, the ambassadors family quarters, is simpler and not restored to its former glory as were rooms intended for the eyes of official guests.

Although work on the mansion is extending into 1972, Ambassador Watson began moving in during December. One of his first possessions to take its place in the new quartershis pool table.Unable To Meet Air Standards

By DAVID SHAFFER Associated Press Writer

ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - The state Environmental Conservation Department says stringent new federal standards for air quality cannot be met in some parts of the heavily industrialized Buffalo area of western New York, even with the best antipollution technology now known.

In an air quality implementation plan prepared for submission to the federal Environmental Protection Agency, the department reported Tuesday that standards for particulate matter in the airdirt and soot, for examplecannot be met in south Buffalo, Lackawanna, Tonawanda, North Tonawanda or Niagara Falls.

The state is requiring industries in those areas to use the best available means to cut down on pollution, the report said, but unless technical breakthroughs occiu* within the next few years that will not be enough.

The only alternativeshutting down those industries which cannot be sufficiently controlled-Hvas rejected because of its impact on already high imemployment in the Buffalo area, the plan said.

The 1970 Federal Clean Air Act requires the states to submit a plan for meeting two levels of air-quality control for six kinds of air pollution.

The first, or primary, level sets standards which are considered necessary for the maintenance of health. The stricter secondary standards are those considered necessary for social well-being.

States must meet the primary standards by 1975, although they can get a two-year extension if technology is not available. The secondary standards must be met within a reasonable time thereafter.

The state plan says that federal'primary standards for sulfur dioxide in the air can be met by 1975 in all areas of Upstate New York, but that the secondary standards will not be met in south Buffalo, Lackawanna, Tonawanda, North Tonawanda or Albany.

The other federal air-quality standardsfor carbon monoxide, photochemical oxidants, hydrocarbons and nitrogen dioxidewill generally be met after the 1975 automobile-emis-sion controls take effect, the 'State plans said.

Available technology is not the problem, however, in meeting the federal standards for reducing sulfur-dioxide pollution. Industries can switch fromThis December Was Warmer Than Year Ago

December was a month characterized by warm weather.

Greenville Ulities monthly report showed that the high for the month was 78 degrees compared with a high of 77 degrees for the same month last year.

The low for the month was 25 degrees compared to a low of 13 degrees in December, 1970.

Natural gas peak day for the month was 2,783 million cubic feet compared to 3,598 MCF for the same month last year. Million cubic feat purchased amounted to 54,420 for December compared to 77,237 for December, 1970.

Rainfall last month was .95 inches compared to 2.3 inches in December, 1970.

high-sulfur coal and oil to natural gas or low sulfur coal or oil. But the Environmental Conservation Department contends that costs and other factors are prohibitive.

The report said that the secondary standards for sulfur dioxide in the air cannot be met in the Buffalo area because of the unavailability or great cost of low-sulfur fuels. Low-sulfur coal is cheaply available only in the South and West.

Probe Series Of 11 Fires

RALEIGH (AP) - Raleigh police and firemen are investigating a series of 11 fires at Broughton High School, eight of which are believed to have been deliberately set.

The last of the fires was reported Monday. It damaged the wooden frame of a mirror in a boys rest room. None of the other firie caused serious damage.

They are gambling with the lives of 2,100 people, said Deputy Fire Marshall A. T. Wood-lief.

One student, William Tomlinson, 17, was arrested last Thursday and charged with unlawful burning after a fire broke out in a bathroom. He is scheduled for trial in District Court Feb. 2.

Bill Hester, Broughter home-school counselor, said that of the eight fires believed deliberately set, seven occurred in boys rest rooms and one in a girls rest room.

Recordings Are Contributed To Media Center

John R. Sharpe, faculty member of the History

Department of East Carolina University, has recently contributed 70 recordings to the E. B. Ay cock Junior High School Media Center.

This brings to a total of 250 the number of records contributed to the Aycock Center by Sharpe, who last year gave 180 records.

Works of Bach, Chopin, Beethoven, Mozart, Brahms and Tchaikovsky are represented in the collection. In addition, popular albums and shows such as West Side Story; To Sir, With Love; Portrait In Jazz; and The Highwayman are included in the group of records.

Staff and students of Aycock have access to the collection and to other materials in the media center, which includes records, films and many other types of visual aids.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in those two certain deeds of trust executed by Simon Corbett and wife, Myrtle O. Corbett, to C. W. Everett, Trustee, dated the 28th day of November, 1961, and, recorded in Book T 32, page 380 and T 32, page 388 of the Pitt County Public Registry, default having been made in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and the sa id deeds of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure and the holders of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purposes of satisfying the said indebtedness, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at Public Auction to the highest bidder for cash at the COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT TWELVE NOON on the 26TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1972, the land conveyed in said deeds of trust, the same lying and being in Bethel Tovenship, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

First Tract: That certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County,

Classified

North Carolina, about6 miles south of Bethel and lying on ,the east side of State Highway No. 11 and Beginning at a point in the center of State Highway No. 11 in the north line of the J. J. Jones property and running thence North 7 deg East, 25 chalnes to a point in island Branch; thence North 78 deg. East approximately 5 chains to the common corner of the C. W. Martin, W. A. Taylor and J. J. Jones lands; thence North 3 cteg. 30 min. East, 470 feet to a point in Island Branch; thence crossing said branch and running with the Thurston Moreline North 6 deg. 15 min. West, 19.46 chains to a new corner; thence North 64 deg. West, 4.5 chains to an iron stake, a new corner; thence South 39 deg. 30 min. West, along an old road, 17.50 chains to a ditch; thence North 54 deg. 30 min. West, 2 chains to the center of State highway No. 11; thence with the center of said highway South 20 deg. 15 min. West, 8.25 chains to the northeast corner of the C. W. Martin 57 acre tract of land which lies on the west side of said highway; thence with the center of said highway a southwesterly direction to the point of the Beginning, and containing 58.75 acres, more or less, and being all that part of the tract of land conveyed by J. V. Taylor et al to C. W. Martin by deed dated March 4, 1929, and recorded in Book W 17, af page 367, which lies on the east side of State Highway No. 11, and being that same tract of land conveyed to Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R. Carson, by deed of C. W Martin and wife, Ola Keel Martin, by deed recorded in the public registry of Pitt County in Book Z 30, page 549.

Second Tract: That certain tract or parcel of open land situate, lying and being in Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, lying on the run of Grindle Creek and adjoining the lands of C. W. Martin, W. C. Whitehurst and Grindle Creek and Beginning at a black gum corner in Grindle Creek marked by a cement post and running thence with the W. C. Whitehurst line North 86 Deg. East to the edge of the woods, thence southwardly and following the edge of the woods to the run of Grindle Creek, thence a northwesterly direction with the run of Grindle Creek fo the point of Beginning and cdntaining6.26acresof open land and being located in the northwest corner of that certain tract of land conveyed by J. V. Taylor, et al, to C. W. Martin by deed dated March 4, 1929, and recorded in Book W-17 at page 367 of the Pitt County Registry, and being the same tract of land conveyed fo Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R. Carson, by deed of C. W. Martin and wife, Ola Keel Martin, recorded in the public registry of Pitt County in Book Z 30, page 547. THERE IS HEREBY EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING DESCRIPTION: That certain tract or parcel of land previously conveyed and released from the above men tioned deeds of trust, said tract or parcel of land being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being situate on the east side of North Carolina Highway No. 11 about seven miles south of the Town of Bethel, North Carolina, and beginning in the center of said Highway No. 11 at the W. C. Whitehurst corner running thence along the northern side of an old road and with a ditch Sooth 50-30 East 761 feet to a corner, thence South 20-30 West 205 feet to a corner, thence North 69-30 West 735 feet back to the center of North Carolina Highway No. 11, thence along the center of North Carolina Highway No. 11 North 22-25 East 153 feet and North 20-30 east 300 feet to the point of beginning, containing 5.06 acres, more or less, and being a part of that farm conveyed to Simon Corbett and wife. Myrtle 0. Corbett, by deed of Walter Wade Carson and wife, Frances R. Carson, and the same appears recorded in the Public Registry of Pitt County, said tract and parcel of land being the same conveyed to Robert Abbott in that deed of record recorded in Book K-33, Page 23 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

The highest bidder at said sale will be required to deposit with the Trustee the sum of Ten (10) percent of the amount of his bid to show good faith pending the confirmation of this saJe.

This the 23rd day of December, 1971.

C. W. EVERETT,

TRUSTEE Everett & Cheatham Attorney Af Law Bethel, North Carolina Dec. 29; Jan. 5; 12; 19 '

NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to an Order of Sale signed by H. L. Lewis Jr., Clerk of the Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina, December 13, 1971, in

Special Proceeding File No. 71 SP 350, entitled:

IN THE MATTER OF; LILLIAN J. POPE AND HUSBAND, JOHN POPE: WILTON G. JOYER AND WIFE, CARRIE S. JOYNER: JAMES W. JOYNER AND WIFE, MARIAN JOYNER: MARY B.

JOYNER: EARL S. JOYNER: AND JOSEPH E. JOYNER AND WIFE, LOU B. JOYNER

the undersigned will offer tor sale and sell to the highest bidder tor cash before the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina on

Friday, January 14,1971 at 12:00o'clock noon that certain tract or parcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by J. E. Joyner, on the east by Frank Elks, on the west by W, T. Allen, on the south by W. M. Manning, lying on both sides of the brick road leading from Greenville to Farmville, containing 14 13 acres, more or less, and being the same lands described as the first and third parcels conveyed to Martha E. Joyner by W, H. Woolard, Trustee, in that certain deed dated December 17, 1930, of record in Book U-18, Page 164, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 percent of the bid at the sale.

Sale will remain open tor 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.

This the >3th day of December, 1971.

Kenneth G. Hite

Commissioner Dec. 22, 29, Jan. 5, 12

NOTICE OF RESALE North Carolina Pitt County

Whereas the undersigned, acting as trustee in that certain deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, and recorded in Book B-35 af Page 7 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, did foreclose and offer for sale the land hereinafter described, and whereas within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed with the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County and an order issued directing the trustee to resell said land upon an opening bid of Two Thousand Two Hundred Fifty-Five Dollars ($2,255.00).

Now therefore under and by virtue of said order of the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, and the power of sale contained in said deed of trust, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale upon said opening bid at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the door of the County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon on the 14th day of January 1972, the following described property located in Chicod Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Tract No. 1 Lying on the south and north sides of the newly paved road leading from N. C. Highway No. 43 to Black Jack, and cootaining 13.2 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 2 of the Martha Haddock land known as her home place.

Tract No. 2 Chicod Township, Pitt County, on the east side of the newly paved highway leading from Black Jack of Chicod High School, and containing 9.37 acres, more or less, and being lot No. 3 of the Martha Haddock thoroughfare tract of land.

EXCEPTING, however, from the above described land 5 lOths of an

acre, more or less, which the grantors herein conveyed to Jimmie Charles Mills by deed dated March 14,1960, and recorded in Book P-31 at Page 585, of the Pitt County Registry.

Reference is made to' the map prepared by J. B. Porter, R. S., and recorded in Map Book 5 at Page 45 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

Tract NO. 3 Being tracts Nos. 1,

1 A, and 1B of the Haddock property as shown on map made by Joe M. Dresbach. R. S., dated January 1963, and of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County in Map Book 11 at Page 86, which map is hereby referred fo and made a part hereof for a more specific description of said property.

But this sale will be made subject to that certain other deed of trust executed by Charlie Mills and wife, Lula H. Mills, in favor of Farmers Home Administration which is duly of record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, in Book R-33 at Page 639 and likewise subject to ail outstanding and unpaid taxes.

The successful bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit ten percent of the amount of his bid ) pending report of sale and the expiration of the statutory time for an advance or upset bid.

This the28fh day of December 1971,

Sam. B. Underwood, Jr.

Trustee January 3 and 12

ClassifiedAds

CARD OF THANKS

MRS. GOLDIE ANDREWS and

family express their sincere appreciation for all acts of kindness shown to them during the death of their loved one. ^

AUTOMOTIVE Autos for Sale

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

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.rip. or 734-6613.

CHEVROLETBELAIR 1965. 4 dr., V 8, air condition, automatic, Call 758-5032.

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.

CHEVY II 1969, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top, extra clean. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.

CORVAIR 1965, 3 speed transmission. Call 752-5595 after 6 p.m.

CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE 1965, 4 in

floor, excellent condition. Sacrifice, $375. Call 756 3763 after 7 p.m.

CORVETTE 1969, 350 red con

vertible, 2 tops, 4 speed , PSiPB, AMFM radio, one owner, low mileage, $3400 or best offer, R.L. Martin 758-2322 day, 825-4361 Bethel

EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. Was $2695, Now $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756 2150.

FIAT 1970. 124 Spider. Excellent condition, Michilen tires. Call 758-4646.

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.

FORD SUPER VAN 200, 1970, 23,000 miles, wood floors, shells, double bed with matress, excellent condition. $2,500. Call 756 2002 nights and weekends.

GRAND PRIX 1968, power features, air condition, $1590. green, green vinyl top. Call 752-6981.

OLDSMOBILE 1968 Vista Cruiser Stationwagon, all normal options plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $2195. Holt Oldsmobile, Hooker Rd., Greenville

OPEL 1968 KAOETT, 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.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day-30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates availabledeadlines

All lineage deadlines arc 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

The Daily Rellector. Greenville, N.C.Wednetday, January 12, lt7227

NEED CASH?

tycle With A Want

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

NEED AUTO INSURANCET We insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 754-2220.

VOLKSWAGEN 1*41 Beetle. Ex

cellent inape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 750 4498.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758^[>114.

WILLIS JEEP, l51, 4 wheel drive. Call 758 3470.

Trucks for Sale

1943 INT. SCOUT, 4 wheel drive, good condition. Call 754-3477.

Cycles for Sale

BSA 450, 1949, Black and chrome, high risers. Call 754 0315.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758 2151 or 754-0954.

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

STARTING PLAY SCHOOL In my

home, AAonday t, Wednesday from 9:30-11:30, $1 per day, supervised play. For information, 754 7191

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8. Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 4:30 to 4:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752 4457.

DOGS A PETS

BOXER PUPPIES, 4 weeks old. Call 754-0437.

ENGLISH SETTER female, broke, 4'/j years, retrives. $75. Call 752-3808.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pinchar puppies. Call 744-4157 after 4 p.m.

SEAL POINT SIAMESE kittens for sale, $10. Call 758-4511.

AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND.

Call 827-5271 after 4 p.m.

AKC BOX PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-4539.

Mills Tropical Fish

2603 Tryon Drive Colonial Heights 752-6425

Special for the week

Amazon Parrot $39.00 ea.

Black Mollies 4 for S1.00 Mixed Swords 4 for S1.00

We have AKC Poodle, Pekingese, Chihuahua. Boston Terrier, Dachshunds and Collie.

Shop Hours:

Mon.-Fri.

Sat.

Sun.

1:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT *

Female Help Wanted

GIRLS WANTED for lounge. Waitresses and dancers. Call after 4:30 p.m. 758-3394 and ask for Mr. Anderson.

SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST, job

opened. Applications will be accepted Wednesday - Friday between 9 a.m. -5 p.m., Wright Annex Room 303 at ECU.

NEED MONEY to pay for Christmas? Earn $1,000 by April 15. Car and phone necessary. No collecting-no delivery. Call 754-5084 today!

AVON

BE AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE! It's an easy way to make money and have fun in your free hours. Call or write Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, 758-2444, 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: DEPENDABLE LADY to nke rare nt small baby and do light housework. References desired. Write "LADY" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

SECRETARY-RECEPTIONIST:

Attractive individual with pleasant telephone voice. Must be able to type 60 wpm, and use dictaphone. Experience with PBX necessary. Call Susan, Allied Personnel, 754-3147.

Management

Opportunity

Desire ambitious, industrious attractive women. Earn $5,000, 510,000 or more a year supervising women who demonstrate exclusive Balanced Beauty Service created by LUZIER COSMETICS, Direct Selling Division of the famous Bristol -Myers Company (and Sister Company of Clairol). No experience necessary, we train. For interview call John Self at Greenville Holiday Inn, 919-758-3401.

Male Help Wanted

SHEET METAL MECHANIC and

helper. Apply East Carolina Maintenance Heating 8i Air Conditioning, 1512 N. Greene St., between 8 a.m. 9 a.m.

AUTO SERVICE TECHNICIANS to service Oldsmobile and other GM car,s. Fully experienced man can earn $200 to $250 weekly. We need one top flight mechanic plus one man with basic mechanical knowledge who wants to upgrade his skills and income by attending GM technical school specilized short courses. Plenty of work year around with steady Income. Company benefits include paid vacation, sick leave, free hospitalization and insurance. If you are interested in furture job security with a progressive organisation, see John Vernelson, service manager. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville, N.C.

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 tell and be willing to work limited amount at night, good starting salary. Reply "Assistant Maaager", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, giving previous work record arxJ references.

MEN TO TRAIN for electricians, full time work. Call 754-1913 after 4 p.m.

UP'T OF PUBLIC WORKS for the

own of Ayden, Experienced in treat Construction, Water 8, Sewer mprovements desired. Cohtact own Manager, Town Hall, Ayden,

I.e.

EMPLOYMENT

Male Help Wanted

ELECTRICIANS AND APPRENTICES needed to work for Bryanf-Durham Electric Co., at the new A.C. AAonk Manufacturing plant located on 244 By-Pass, Farmvilie, N.C. Contact Gene Dixon on jobsite, 7 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

FUEL OIL DELIVERYMAN, excellent working conditions, fringe benefits. Apply in writing, giving references to "Deliverymap", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

Male-Female Help

MAN OR WOMAN to canvass apartments and other areas of Greenville, selling local product. Must be aggressive, have own transportation and free from 4 to 9 p.m. on weekdays. Unlimited earnings. Reply to "Sales", P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

REGISTERED NURSE interested in full time employment for 2 to 3 months with possibility of permanent employment. Reply in writing to "Registered Nurse" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

OUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

Work Wanted

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home while mother works. Fenced in back yard. 201 Paris Ave., Greenville.

NORTHSIDE NURSERY has

openings for children. Prices for working mothers. Call 758-5543 day, night 752 7414.

FARMS

Farm Rentals

8,518 LBS. OF TOBACCO to be

moved, at 25c per lb. Call 754-2850 or 752 3284.

TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved, 30,000 tbs. 25 cents per lb. Firm. Call 754-2208.

Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, corn, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5491.

45 ACRES, Grimesland, 3.05 tobacco, 7 corn, one house, two barns, $24,000. Alternatives, will sell for $21,500 with seller's option to cut timber or $18,500 for cleared land, allotments and buildings, excellent terms at only 4 per cent. Call 758-1983, 754-2471 after 4 p.m., 758-1183 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

575 ACRES, GRIFTOM, 50 Cleared, 4Vi tobacco, 30 corn, one mile of Neuse River frontage, buildings, 540,000. Alternatives, 50 cleared, buildings and allotments $25,000 or 525 acres, wooded for 534,000 (less than $49 per ac^ei excellent terms at only 4 per cent. Call 758-1983, 754-2417 after 4 p.m., or 758-1183 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

FARM EQUIPMENT

DISC HARROW 12 foot trailer dual wheels. Ford M-224, 5475. Also a frontend loader. Ford hydraulic, 5350. Ralph Tucker, 754-4124 or 758 2151.

Farm Machinery Auction Sale

Farm Machinery Auction Sale, Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 10 a.m. 125-150 Tractors, 400 Implements.

Wayne Implement Corp. Goldsboro, N.C South on HWY. 117

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell. Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 754-3983.

FREE!

All McCulloch Chain Saws serviced free. Ready to use. Sold by

Clark & Company

Across from Parker Brothers

SPECIAL

Cole Full Suspension Four Drawer Filing Cabinet

Gray, Tan, Green. 26V2n.deep,52n. high 15 in. wide.

Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

AFTER CHRISTMAS SALE. Great Saving on Sylvannia color t.v.'s and stereos. Fisher's Appliance 8< Furniture, Dickinson Ave., Greenville.

MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $49.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Greenville.

SIEGLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.

Back of Respess Barbecue

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 34" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as Is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

TWO NEW 20,000 BTU perfection -vented gas heater, $40 each. Call 754 2300 day.

CANNON'S TV. SERVICE, late model used color T.V., Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 7542555 9 a.m. - 10 p.m.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un-shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla, 33148.

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated arnJ repaired, tree of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly

reduced during January, in stock for

ti ------

immediate installation. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

"HAVE YOU HEARD" the Town 8i Country Shoppe, 801 Evans St., Greenville it open each day, 9:30 a.m. 5:30 p.m. Open all day Saturday, featuring a targe selection of trim for belts, dresses, pant suits and formis. Also buttons, buckles artd patches, neeaiecraft, candles and decaupage supplies. Come See.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup S8.49, 8 guppies for $1. All Tropical fish and supplies, monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home & Auto Supplies, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.

COUCH AND CHAIR, $35. Call 754 0452 after 4:30 p.m.

WARD SIGNATURE REFRIGERATOR, used only 4 months. Call 754-7380.

GUITAR AND AMPLIFIER for sale, good condition, '/3 year old case, all included. Call 7542451.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire & Uphdsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 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.

HELP!

Clark I Coflipan;

Across from Parker Brothers

Save You Money on Chrysler Outboard Motors and Boats

1971 CLOSE-OUT SALE. (3) 1971 40" console stereos, AM-FM. Deluxe turntable. Jacks for 8 track tape and extra speakers. Reg. $329.95 Now Only $189.00 United Freight 2904 E. 10th St., 752 4053.

(4) 1972 CONSOLE STEREOS. Solid Oak cabinets, AM-FM. Deluxe turntables. Jacks for 8 track tape. 100 watts power. Reg. $359.95 Now only $249.95. Terms Available. United Freight 2904 E. 10th St. 752-4053.

ONE SET USED weights, 45 lb.. Bear Alaskean hunting bow with accessories. Call 7540315.

INSURANCE

AUTOMOBILE

INSURANCE

We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS

Ed Tipton Agency

In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0911

LOST & FOUND

LOST: Male Airedale, 4 years old, black and red, name Grumpy. Silver choke collar with Norfolk, Va. tags. Reward offered. Call Barbara Randell, 758-0741.

LOST: White English Setter, some brown markings. If found or seen please call 754-1445.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home, 12 X 55,' air conditioned. Shady Knoll. Call 7542714.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms, I'/j baths, washer and air conditioner. Located at Azalea Gardens. Will rent to married couple only. No pets. Available in March. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.

THREE BEDROOM, 12 X 57, IV2

baths, Shady Knoll, washer and air. Call 744-6523 or 744 3538.

12 X 50 HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location: Shady Knotts, Call 752-2993 or 752-3409.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Call 756-1341.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

NEW TWO BEDROOM trailer, furnished, $115 per month. Call 752-2142.

TWO BEDR(X>MS, carpet, washer, air conditioned. Prefer married college student. For appointment, 7524245.

TURN YOUR EMPTIES INTO CASH! Fill rental vacarKies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 752-41441

12 X SO two bedrooms, air conditioner and washer, private lot. Call 7541972.

THREE BEDROOM mobile with washer. 565 per month. Call 752-4451.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3284 or 825 5391.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752 5342.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 or 758 2S25.

THREE BEDROOMS, 1',^ baths, central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, S minutes from downtown, si 15 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 7S8-3276 day or 758-1505 night

Afobile Homts for Sale

1947, 40 X 12, RITZCRAFT, central air. Call after 4 p.m., 754 3742.

1949, 12 X 40, two bedrooms, equity and assume loan. Call 758-0258 after 5 p.m.

194S NASHUA excellent condition, completely furnished, $2,500. Call 944 5188 or after 6 p.m. 9444222, Washington.

1970 COBURN 12 x 63, 2 bedrooms, IV3 bath, small equity and assume payments. Call 758-0458 after 9 p.m.

FOR SALE OR RENT. 3 bedrooms with dryer, 40 x 12. Call 758-2042.

OPPORTUNITY

CAREER SALES OPPORTUNITY.

Local firm seeks person with ambition, drive, persistence, interested in the challenge of selling. This is a career position with a good starting salary, plus a liberal commission and bonus system. Employee benefits include Life, Hospital and Major Medical Insurance. To qualify you must be over 21 and have a car for local calls. For an interview apply in your own handwriting giving complete details as to experience, education, etc. to "Opportunity" P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.

SALES PEOPLE

LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI ANNUAL BONUS

Your dai'y earnings depend on your atility to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekly, Oi top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,500 each 6 months. AIJ leads which you receive are bonfide and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under

BANKERS LIFE AND

CASUALTY COMPANY'S Famous White Cross Plan Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.

THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM.

Positively No Canvassing. Men interested in working Greenville, Pitt, Nash, and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salesmen to take over profitable territories now open. Openings also available for currently licensed people. Apply in person or call Reid Langham, Banker's Life & Casualty Co., Parkwood Shopping Center, Wilson, N.C. 237-5246.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 744-4598 if no answer, 744 3461.

Heating & Air Conditioning Residential 8, Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 7543303 or 758-3378.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wherq Can You Buy A 4 Bedroom Home For Only $21,000?

SEE

THOMAS REALTY

No Down Payment For Veterans. Small Down Payment And Low Monthly Payments If You Qualify For FHA.

THOMAS REALTY

AMERICAN CLASSK . . . HOMES 0

105 West Greenville Blvd.

756-5166

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Willilord, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7S6-0f11 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

2MS FAIRVIEW WAY, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with US. J. L. Harris & Sons, Realtor, Proparty Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.

FOUR BEDROOMS, foyer, living and dining room, fully equlppad kitchen, breakfast araa, two full baths, family room with firtplaca, contra I air, carpeting, Brentwood Subdivision, $32,500. 754-5743.

2705 CROCKETT DR., 3 bedrooms, 1,^ baths, kitchen with built in stove and oven, carpeting, carport and storage room. Estate Realty Co., 752-5058, Jarvis or Dorliss Mills, 752 3447, Phil Dickerson, 7544387.

BY OWNER: Brick veneer, 3

bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, formal dining room, living room with fireplace, kitchen den combination. 1,800 sq. ft. living space. Assume loan and equity, 150' x 200' lot. Call 754 4750.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

Apartments for Rent

ELM VILLA, 20s S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen^ Jr. Call 752-6121

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 7444310.

TWO BEDROOM apartments, un furnished $55 per month or two bedroom apartments, furnished $95. Call 754-1900 or 758-2024.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Real

Estate

Corner

DO you HAVE

An 0I0( r rcMtive c- iflrent livmq with you It so, this homo otters on ideal solution! Extremely well kept brick home offers tlexible floor plan Two separate hvmq quarters under one roof, with complete privacy OR 3 bedroom (2 and den) smqle family residence, 7 baths livmq room, beautiful kitchen dmmq area and kitchenette (office or hobby room!) Located m lovely ENGLEWOOD

BOWEN REALTY & LOAN CO.

752-7194

Linda Ward. Broker, 756 5273 Trish Byrum, Realtor. 758 5017

$19,500.00

1611 Rost, Colonial Heights NEW LISTING, Brick and aluminum siding, 3 bedrooms, P/i bath, living room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, washer and dryer hookups, storage, central air, carpeting.

$28,500.00

Eastwood S-O, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, foyer, large den with fireplace, kitchen, utility room, double garage, central air, carpeting, Weil landscaped lot, fenced in yard, built in grill. Lots of extras.

ms, 2 braak-age.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7444 Home Anne Stott, 752-4344 Home Jeanie Jonas, 758-5297 Home

AMERICAN CLASSIC

4 4 4 HOMES * 4 4

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IV2 baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75 $90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "'235'^ Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Uvd.

7S4S144

Apartment For Rent

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiished or unfurnished. Call 754 5234.

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, 400 Lewis St. Heat, air condition, and water furnished. Call day, 752-4137, night, 7543445.

MIDTOWN APARTMENTS, Win-terville, one bedroom furnished. Call Turcotte Realty, 752 3881.

GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCE are In

the "Autos for Sale" columns of today's Classlfitd Ads.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

QAKMDNT SQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-closets, folly carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# clwb house., swimming pool,

# laundry facilitias.

Near Shopping Canters, schools, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151

IQUirriD WITH

H4xrtpjcrirLr

MAJOR AFFUAHCfS

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 7544151

CENTER

QUALITY

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4B00.

RENTALS

Apartments for Rent

FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, living room, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath in duplex, $45 per month, located on McWhorter St. in Bethel, If In terested contact Mrs. Delia M Warren, P.O. Box 55, Bethel, N C.

Houses for Rent

2804 JEFFERSON DR., three bedrooms, central heat, stove, refrigerator, fenced back yard, washer dryer hookups. $140 per month. Call 754-3119.

WINTERVILLE. 3 bedrooms, Vti bath, carport, utility, stove and refrigerator, central heat and air. SISO per month. Call 744 6549 office, 7443541 house.

ONE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fur

nished tor rent, 1210 Charles St., Call 75 2 3 225

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mjechanic. We also work on American cars, for merly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St. Call 752-6490

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M tor The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville,

N.C,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

946 4666 Anytime Free Estim.ifes

WANTED

WE WILL 00 YOUR farm ditching and general backhoe work. Call 758-3240 after 6 p.m.

IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell it say it again with a Want Ad.

SMALL BAND WANTED to play in

lounge Call after 6 30 p m. 758-3394 and ask for Mr. Anderson.

Wanttd To Buy

PECANS WANTED 100,000 IbS., Saturday January 15, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Farmers Warehouse, Green

ville.

ANTIQUES. USED FURNITURE,

household goods. Cali George, 758 3190 days or 758-4803 nights

WANTED TO BUY or lease peanut acreage. Call 752 5547 of 758 2996

Wanted To Least

WANTED: Approximately 12,000 lbs of tobacco to be moved to Pitt County Will pay 22c per lb Call 827 5385 collect, Pinetops

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Honelitt ClH Saws Sales I Service

HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Drive

Special

Minor Tune-Ups

*7.00

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

Free Lube

change and

with oil filter

Hannahas BP Station

Memorial Drive 758-0751

s Ml mmm

FORD

ttpartmrnit

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

900FING-HARDWAREI

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

yourself.

Gioyour own way.

The MGB '72 separates you from the look-alikes and do-alikes. It's different not just to be different but to be better. Come in today.

STARR BEATON CHEVROLET

Highway to West Kinston Phone 523-4123

aaaa

The biqqcst sellinq car in Europe

MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE PICKS FIAT 128 SEDAN ECONOMY CAR OF THE YEAR 1847.60 P.O.E.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE. Telephone 752 71 1 1

3 DAYS ONLY

Jan. 13, 14, 15

Reg. Gas 28.9

Free Gifts for the Kiddies

LEGGETT'S

7-9 MARKET

514 Watauga Ave. 752-6638

Smith-Waldrop Motors

Texas Topper Country

RECREATION CENTER

(1) Complete line of Mountaineer Campers.

(2) G.M.C. Trucks to fit your Pickup Camper.

(3) Jeep. The Toughest 4 Letter Word on Wheels.

(4) Mountaineer Pull Trailers. All sizes.

(5) Skamper Pop Top Trailers for people that are having fun.

FOR PERSONAL APPOINTMENT

CALL DAVE ROGERS OR SKIP COFFIN

SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS

Greenville, N.C.

756-J.267

SAVf

EBiSttkfS

SAVE

ttffli SUMPS

SAVE

nnMfs

SUPER MARKETS, INC.

Where Shopping Is A Pleasure"

SAVf

(KBISIIIfS

Open Friday*'til 8:30 ...Saturday 'til 8:00 Prices Good in All

HARRIS STORES

THURSDAY THRU SATURDAY

WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES

FIRST CUT

USDA CHOICE

SHOULDER

STEAK

USDA CHOICE

LB.

USDA CHOICE RIB STEW

LBS.

FOR

MOO Neck Bones

I CEDAR FARM

BACON

LAS SWEET GHERKINS

LUTERS

JUBILEE

BOLOGNA

LUTERS

HOT DOGS

LUTERS ROLL

SAUSAGE

FRESH

Boston Butts

BILTMORE LUNCHEON OR

ROYAL CROWN

OUR VALUE WHOLE KERNEL

BEECHNUT STRAINED

BABY FOOD

US NO. 1 WHITE

POTATOES

IFOR

BAG

COLAm

4:^. 11

$10011

II II Jl

PICKLES 12 s

LUSCO SWEET MIXED

PICKLES 8

JJOO

89*

Baked Beans 35^1^69*

WEBSTERS

59^1 CATSUP

LB.

Sandwich Loafs

H PUREX LIME

c| Fabric Softner

12 OZ. SIZE

GAL.

49. 1

BIG JOHN'S

INSTANT

MAXWELL

HOUSE

COFFEE

(2-OZ. FREE)

DEL MONTE

I FRUIT $59 I COCKTAIL

DEL MONTE

SLICED

PEACHES

STRAWBERRY

3$100

CAROLINA DAIRY

KGS.I ICE MILK

00!

CAROLINA DAIRY

! ICE CREAM ^ SANDWICHES

HALF

GAL.

OZ.

SIZE

GRADE "A" LARGE

EGGS

KRAFT

PACK

ORANGE

JUICE

HALF

GAL.

Supplement to the GREENVILLE DAILY REFLECTOR,

Wednesday, January 12,1972

A mVlSION OF COOK UNITED. INC.

'S-^0'

1*^ ..

,. ylVf\

mb a

<4?

'^is

o' . a>oS' V^O V

Vi-^C

^W' i,\e<'*so\^'^,9e.

< oo reOr ^\0*

va-JN ,0'^ I

5*.

Say "Charge It" With Bank AmericardI

Say "Charge It" With Master Charge!

OPEN DAILY

MON. thru SAT., 9:30 A.M. H 9:30 P.M.

WEST END SHOPPING CENTER

GREENVILLE, N.C.

"Other Clark stores in Wilson, Roanoke Rapids^ New Bern, Jacksonville. A Lumberton"" _

I* re ilil Ou! c an, aC'tf t ud spvLiais' ,0u '1 ftttxt P jmchl'CS

j wfdin OfCtf Pjinchl'C*

wh.tM entiiift rou 10 bu, tbe

tern at inu- id*f>t,M'i! p^'Crs / V

^hm our jtoik ffpUrnhrd

'Including dfOioncf irprncl e,( Rf Sf Pv t TMf RfUHf TC llWlf OUftMIirifS

WE RESOLVE TO KEEP OUR PRICES LOWER AND OUR SELECTIONS COMPLETE!

SMTTH CORONA

ADDING MACHINE

Portable electric adding machine. Adds and subtracts. Totals up to 7 columns. Light-wetghL Large easy to read type. Quick charrge rwboo cartridge.

DESKHLE

ORGANIZER

For borne, school Of office. Choose beige. Ivory, green or black.

IDEAL BUDGET

AND TAX RECORD

Controls expervses.

122 w"

BEG.

1.47

FILE

FOLDERS

Each measures^ 11% X 9 7/16 inches. Third cut Package of 12..

LEGAL PAD

Official legal pads measure 8V4 x 11%". Yellow legal ruled. 56 sheets.

CUSP or KRAFT

ENVELOPE

6%"x9Vi". 9"X

12".^10"x13*.

#11 Kraft envelope.

WE RESOLVE TO CONTINOE TO GIVE TOO A RAINCHECK IF WE SELL OUT OF AN A0VEIT1SED SPECIAL

WE RESOLVE TO SELL ONLY FIRST QUALIH!

22 CAL L R.AMMO

Famous make long rifle ammo. Box of 50 shells.

OUR REG.

UMIT 2 BOXESCLENFIELD 22 CALLR.

SEMIAUTOMATICRIFLE

Tubular feed auto- mixij m v CDflDC loader .22 comes 111 III A oUllrC complete with sling and* swivels. Beau- tiful walnut finish stock. Includes 4 Qy^

power scope for ac-curacy. ^ ^

FULL ZIPPERED FLANRa LINED GUN CASE

Holds gun and scope 3.99

^ AUTOMATIC mmsMissiON Fw

TRANSMISSIONFLUID

Type "A". For automatic transmissions. For use in power steering units, too.

QUART

SIZE

\ /TV

SAVE 25% OFF!

OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FRAMED PICTURES!

Choose from Land Scapes, Sea Scapes, Span-ern. Religious, Juvenile and more! Sizes range from 5x7 inch to large 24x48 inch. *Hurry in for best selection!

OUR

REG. 1.17T019.97

TO*5.

315

.r> ^

jr A M V

VA-: *

love

P'^sh (oJ '^ese 'arge ''P'n =>

'''''Pooio^ny

Yeti*

VlOtS FORMIIU 44

COUBH SYRUP

6 oz. size. Extra strength cough mix- ture. Contains Silent-ium.

OUR

REG.

1.36

VICKS SINEX

NASAL SPRAY

3.1 oz. SIZE

YICKSVAPORUB

USTERIVE

LOZENGES

^k OZ. *For relief of nasal congestion of head colds and hay fever. Clears sinuses.

Soothing action relieves distress of colds. Decongestant vaporizing ointment.

Pkg. of 18. Fast temporary relief of minor sore throat pain. Regular, lemon or orange.

OC^C OUR 0 0

7fi-

Wm REG.

89#

-p \-v.- '*

W Minif-Rub

MM .Tr. MIIMMirMi ;

3 oz. SIZE

MINIT RUB

For sore muscles, cold discomforts. Fast, deep down relief. Greasless, stainless.

OUR

REG.

1.29

WlVnS SPEflAL! FOR m BIRDS...

WILD BIRD

SEED

Quality seed attracts, and gives balanced feeding to all types of wild birds.

OUR

REa

1.98

ISALTH SUET

CAKE

simoMK

SED

Large lb. bag

PUZZLES

. Cartoon

SU!?rCAKE

HOLDER

Feeds and protects birds thru yifinter. Combination of su^ 8ttd sunflower seed.

V ,

Holds on# suet cake. - ,

Made of redwood. #Hangs anywhere.

titles Cartoon anu

SplS'.K .....

FIRST QUALITY TOOL ACCESSORIES AT LOW, DISCOUNT PRICES

7 INI

HOLE SAW

Will fit all electric drills. *7 circ-ularblades. Sizes 1" thru 2V2".

OUR

REG.

AUTOMOTIVE SPECIALS

TRANS-CURE

Stops transmission leaks. Prevents seals from drying. Eliminates excessive friction. For all automatics.

OUR REG. 97^

DRILL

STAND

Fits all 1/4" or 3/B" electric drills. Complete with screws for attaching to work bench.

13 PC.

DRILL SET

13 piece chrome steel drill set.

1/16" to 1/4" sizes - straight shank. Plastic case.

OUR

REG.

2.57

ANCLE DRIVE DRILL AniGHMEHT

2 speed. *2 to 1 gear ratio for 1/2 or double drill speed. ^3 interchangeable adaptors for 1/4" drills.

VALVE CURE

Frees sticky valves. Eliminates tappet noise. Cleans valves and seats. Prevents varnish and gum deposits.

OUR REG. 67$

WINDSHIELD WIPER REFILLS

Fits all wipers. Wipes out "blind spot driving." Easy to install.

OUR

REG. 2.24

SEU.

INFANTS

CONTOUR

nigh CMIR

'* PPort. Made of vinyl polyproplene and steel. Towel and b* rack Included. .Blue or orange fto??

d stee'

.NV'oP Jon. .Ma'-vietpro?'

OUR

REG.

13.67

m2i

m24

ang

#C150^

ov)

reg-

. -

9.97

BVFAIVTS MOLDED

CM SEAT

INFANTS

WRLKER-JUMPER

Passes all govern^ nient safety regulations. Solid black or blue. Made of vinyt, polypropylene and steel.

Passes all government safety rea-

Washable *bing.

Washable vinyl seat. *Blue floral

print.

U404

mow

OUR

REG.

13.67

7.67

mmM

iFor

slate cflbs. *1< cotton^"! end solde *Wb}ie

i5.

TOiM

dl^Hpefsjpec as. !%

fife 01

< '

OUR

beg.

sfacee;

&ab-

!4*^ . i

1.99

INFANTS

SUP ON UNDERSHIRT

100% cotton, white shirt has lap shoulder, short sleeves. Guaranteed not to shrink. Machine washable and dry-able. Sizes 3 months to 3 years.

OUR

REa

3 TO A PACK

conoN

TRAININC

PANTS

Double thickness. Triple crotch. Covered elastic waist. Extra absorbent. White only. Sizes 1-6.

OUR

REG.

ILWAYS

UN-PADDED BRA

Criss cross style. Lace cups. Stretch straps. Sizes A 32-36, B 32-38, C 34-40.

PRICES

oun

REa

1.99

|33

PANTY GffiDLE

Long leg panty girdle with lace pan. Sizes 32 to 40.

UN-PADDED BRA

9^ length. Lace arni cotton cups. A around elastic band. B 34-42, C 34-44. D 34-44.

OUR REG.

1.99

A PVIlpN Of COOK UMTEO. Hit

LONG LEG PANTY CIRDIE

Satin panel. 34 to 46.

OUR

REG

4.59

!47

PANTY GIRDLE

play txtef.

Lastex stretdi S-M-L-XL.

Padded Bra. No cling crepe. A 32 to 34. B 32 to 38.

Our Reg. 1.99.....................1.33

Bra & Bikini set. Stretch nylon. One size fits all.

OurReg.1.99.....................1.43

Long leg. *Self reinforced. Sizes S-M-L-XL.

HIS^ SLEEPWUR

Longand waftz gowns made ol Dacron* polyester and cotton. Pefiii-anent press, ^yteny styles. Pink, blue, maize or mint StM-L.

UHMGEWyR

Long hostess gowns and long culottes. Macte of Avril* rayon and Fortrel* polyester or cotton. Assorted solids and prints. S-M-L.

OUR

REG.

4.99

, 'V'' \ r>

')?

CWt?

A tXVIStON OF COOK UNITED. INC.

: M. -S

i -

twws

blend

and or red.

iiAade of

23x36".30x36 PE .......

45x36" 2.96

30*36 iN

1.00

ORWEWEojjr

Ol Owens CmVn8F^,. ^0

nlar*F' 'Cbt

er9ias*9'as;^pnd wssbabie-^ <iew gold, avocado

.SoUdWhi,9

blue

0M^

||EO*

.12.00

CANNON.

miD BEOSPREftD

TWIN OR riai

Made of permanent press cotton and rayon. Plaid or stripe. Gold and red or blue and green. Machine washable.

OUR REQ. TO 4.^

SAVE ON

DRAPERY

HARDWARE

Made of Enamel over Steel. White only.

Cafe Traverse Rods;

#16-1271 28 to 48" Reg. 3.97........3.00

s16-127128to48"Reg.5.87........4.00

#16-1273 66 to 120" Reg. 7.99......6.00

Cafe Rods:

#16-6201 B 28 to 48" Reg. 790.......554

#16-6211 W 28 to 48" Reg. 794......554

Heavy duty pin on drapery hooks:

#22-7226 Reg. 174.........................144

Drapery hooks. Slip on style.

#22-66211 1V8"Reg.634................504

#22-62131" Reg.63(p.................v.504

150*64" IQS'?.--......

..OR100x84"BE-^ , g

:>i

tel

100% rayon pHa backed >ith 100% cotton. Whlte.

' gold, avocado Of red shag. ^ ., Pre-shruhK. Colocfast "

Machine washable. .^Non-skld latex back. 16x32'" 4^

lzerug.' ,5REVERSIBLE RUG

Extraheavyweight. Reversible for longer wear. .Multi color design. s^eHghtty woven. Wash-uible.>#(!^iorfast

_ _ 're 79 *33

HEAVY CAUCEWINDOW SHADES

100% American made vinyl. Adjustotip roller. Measures 37%" x 6 ft. Easy to clean. Available in white only.

OUR

REG.

1.97ROOM SIZE SHAG Hi

6%xt114 In. trltona

ester pile. Dramatic trltone pattern. t<^pice of six high fashion cofon.