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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page Defer Hagket Book Pago S Ckorek Reoaion Enorgos Pago ObHnarka

91st Year NO. 18

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FOION

GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1972

12 PAGES TODAY

Price 10 Cents

Student Group To

Sue Pitt County Elections Board

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

The chairman of the student voter registration drive in Pitt Cowitjr says that the County Board of Elections will be sued as a result of the board's refusal to allow a group of East Carolina University students to register.

Rob Luisana told newsmen * Tliursday that 19 of the 24 students who appeared before the board last week for a final liearing on their requests to register and vote here had received letters notifying them that their appeals had been denied, ^

As a result of the denial of these 19 students, Luisana reported, we intend to have our attorney. Mr. (John) Brooks, file suit against the Board of Elections in both state and

federal court...

Luisana, who serves in a public relatkms capacity for the ECU Student Government Association, added that the suit was an efftxrt to insure that students are allowed to registn-and vote in Greenville.

The chairman toW reporters that the five students who were mHified that they would be allowed to register included two married oHiples and another student whose parents had lived here. One of those who was denied had lived here 21 years, Luisana said, and his appeal was rejected because l>e wouldnt answer questions about where his parents live."

He asserted tha^^ problems young people have oi^untered in registering to vote can be attributed to the chairman of the State Board of Elections, Alex

Youth Given 40 Years In Bombing Case

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Donald McKinley Smith, 18, was sentenced to 40 years in prison yesterday by Judge A. Pilston Godwin after being convicted of the September 8 bombing of the Ayden-Gfiton High School.

The 12 jurors including three blacks took rally 15 minutes to reach their verdict of guilty as charged. They had heard testimony in the case for two days.

After the jury returned at 3:21 p.m. with their verdict. Judge Godwin said the only conclusion that could be drawn is that the defendant is not an expert in the use of dynamite and had no concern whether any of the 780 students and 47 staff members in the school sustained injra-y.

He continued, In my view, the crime ... is one of the most dastardly acts that I have come in contact with.

Saying I doubt that Smith conceived the plan and theorizing that the defendant was simply an unwitting but willing tool of some horribly criminal person, Judge Godwin noted if he were there (sitting as the defendant) he would be sentenced to life in prison.

Telling the court that the minimum sentence under law is 10 years and the maximum, life in prison, the jurist then pronounced the 40-year sentence for Smith.

After defense attorney Frank Ballanceof Warrenton nave notice of appeal. Judge Godwin set Smith's appearance bond at $200,000.

Testimony in the trial began Tuesday afternoon. They heard witnesses testify that the blast came about 9:15 a.m. while school was in .session and that the explosion wrecked a restroom and did other damage that cost more than $13,000 to repair.

P. H. Blettner Jr., an agit with the U. S. Treasury Departments Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms

Division told the court that in his opinion, the blast was caused by four sticks of dynamite placed in a lavatory in the restroom. The officer also said investigators found two wooden matches as they sifted through the niMile that remained following the explosion.

A senior at the school, Marvin Ormond, 17, told the court that Smith came to his home the night before the incident and told him he (Smith) was going to put sometiing under the house, Ormond said he later found three iiacks of dynamite there, each containing two sticks of dynamite taped together.

After returning home from school on the day of the explosion, Ormond said, only two sticks of dynamite lemained under his house. Pitt County Deputy Sheriff Tommy Burney read to the court a statement made by Smith to officers.

The officer said Smith told that he lit the fuse to the dynamite after another lierson placed the four sticks of explosive in a sink in the bathroom. He said two wooden matches were needed to light the fuse,

A statement made to officers by Charles Gregory Prayer. 16, a 10th grade student at Ayden-Grifton, was read to the court during the morning session yesterday.

In the statement, Prayer indicated that Smith, during a conversation outside the school on the morning of the incident, told him, you better not go to school today . . . something is going to hai^pen ... Prayer said this warning from Snith came after a member of a group Smith was with at the time said we are going to bomb the school.

The final witness to testify was ATF agent Edward Garrison, who alraig with Deputy Burney was presrait (CoBtianed on page )

Brock.

Brock has failed to act as an impartial administrative official in his application of election laws as they relate to coDege studenU. Luisana charged. Ito continued, Brodt has Itam-pered the efforts of voter registration;^ drives throughout the state by his lack of cooperation.

In view of Brocks actions, he said, the SGA asked Gov. Robert Scott, in a tel^ram Thur^y mraming, to remove the official from the office of dtaiitnan of state board.

Luisana said that he thinks 75 to 80 per cent of the students at ECU would prefer to regi^er here rather tlian go all the way home to enter their names on voting bocAs. Asked why more students had not made an effort to registra*, he replied that they dont believe i^'tbey can registra*...

He pointed out that the students are also considering court action against the registrar liere for refusing to register students. Court liroceedings in both cases will probaUy be filed next week in New Bern, he reported.

Draft

Lottery

Feb. 2

GNP Pace Quickened In Late '71

DSA WINNER ... Hite years Dlstlngnished Service Award recipient. Dave Gordon (Center) receives congratolations from

Congressman Nick Galifianakis (Left) and past DSA winner and Jaycee president. Dr. Henry Aldridge. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Dave Gordon Wins

WASHINGTON (AP) The pace <rf the nation's economy quickened in the final three months of 1971, growing at a snap(^ 6.1 per cent rate while inflatian slowed to a crawl, the Commerce Department said today in a report of national output.

Despite the sharp pickup in growth, however, the economy turned in a disappointing performance for all of 1971. It gren ai an average of 2.7 per cent for the year, well below the rate needed to trim unemployment.

But the fourth-quarter gain in Gross National Product output of the nation's goods and services, gave the Nixon administration new hope that the economy has moved out of the doldrums, ready for a strong 1972 advance.

The 6.1 per cent increase in real GNP, output measured in terms of 1958 non-inflated ddlars, was coupled with a marked deceleration in the rate of inflation, partly reflecting President Nixons moves to cmitrol wages and prices.

As measured by GNP, inflation rose by only 1.5 per cent, the lowest quarterly rate since the third quarter of 1965. the department said. That compared with a 2.5 per cent rate in the third quarter and a 4.6 pra- cent average rate for all of 1971.

It was during the middle of the quarter that Nixon's wageprice freeze moved into the less stringent Phase 2. in which wages and prices were allowed to go up within certain limits. The GNP flgures are also subject to substantial later revisions, and ait the figures could be affected.

'71 Jaycee DSA

By JERRY T. BAULCH Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The draft lottery for the two million young men turning 19 this year will be held Feb. 2, earlier than any of the three previous drawings, the Selective Service announced today.

Since none of the men may be drafted befrae next year, they will have 11 months notice to consider their chances of being drafted if classified lA.

Men, even with low numbers, are expected to have less of a chance of being called than men in recent years.

In his State of the Union message 'niursday, President Nixon said draft calls will be significantly lower this year than in 1971, when they fdl below

100.000the lowest level since 1962.

Draft calls were as hi^ as

382.000-a-year at the peak of the Vietnam war.

Unless deferred or exemi^ed, men turning 19 this year will face the draft in 1973. Those who are deferred would normally face the draft when they lose their deferments, up to age 26.

The lottery will involve drawing frran two drums. The first dnim will contain all the dates of the year, the second will contain numbers l to 366.

A birtMate capsule and a number capsule will be drawn simultaneously frran each jbrum to match a random sequence number with each birthdate in the year.

The drums will be loaded Jan. 31 then locked and sealed until the day of the drawing. The drums will be rotated 10 minutes before the drawing.

The capsules will be ^ked by six young peofde. And neu- tral observers will verify the whole procedure.

By TOM BAINE8 Reflector Staff Writer Dave Gordon. current president of the Greenville Jaycees, added another honor to liis community s*vice repertoire Thursday night as he was named recipient of this years Distinguiriied Service Award.

(kxrdon, 32-year-old display manager for Maxwell Brothers Furniture liere, received the coveted award during the Jaycees 26th annual I^A and Bosses Night Banquet at the Moose Lodge.

Named by a panel of judges to have contributed the most to the community and exhibited personal, business and leadership ability during 1971,

Criteria

Decided

GREENSBORO (AP) - The North (Carolina Board of Elections has established criteria for the selection of candidates for the states first inesidential preference {H*imary May 6.

The board also dci<tod at its meeting in Greensboro Thursday not to appeal a federal court decision overturning two state election laws. These prohibited single-shot voting voting fra* only one candidate in a field running for several seats and set up numbered General Assembly districts.

Three U. S. District CkHirt judges, in a suit filed by 12 blacks as a class action, ruled in Raleigh last fall that the laws deny the equal protection of the law to the voters in North Carolina.

It had been noted earlier that candidates could get on the presidential primary ballot by means of 10,000 petitioners. The board also decided it would consider whether a potential candidate:

Is recognized as a bonafide candidate by the news media.

Is participating in the jwi-maries of other states.

Is recognized in published polls (not {xrivate polls) such as the Harris survey.

Meets criteria to be set by a congresskmal committee studying the question.

Has a national organization working for his electirai to the presidency.

Gra-don was credited by guest speaker. Fourth District Craigressman Nick GalfanaUs as being an outstanding Jaycee representative to the city, state and nation.

The congressman, in introducing the recipient, said that, Truly, to him the brotherhood of man is an important part of his everyday life. Witli all of his activities, he made time to work with sroung peo{de. He is a director of the Greenville Boys Gub and is a member of the citys tremendously important Redevelopment Commission.

A Baltimore, Md. native, Gordon is a graduate of BaltimoreJPolytechnic Institute. He joined the Greenville Jaycees during the 1964-65 year and has served the chapter as a vice IHesident and director.

As extra-nal vice president in 1970-71 and president in 1971-72, he has participated in either a leadership nr worker capacity in all of the 50i)Iu8 annual Jaycee projects.

Married to the former Etsil Mason of Baltimore (bounty, Md., the Gordons have three children; Karen, ten; Kelly, seven; and David Jr., 15 months, and are members of Memorial Baptist Church where he serves as a Deacrai, Sunday School Superintendent and teacher, youth week leader, and director of the training union.

Under Gordmis leadership, the Jaycees were co-sponsors of Greenvilles entry into the All-American City competition. Jaycees also raitered into a working and sharing agreement with the Omicron Chapter of Phi Beta Lambda fraternity at East Carolina University under (jordons leadership and are working with the fraternity toward better city-campus relationships.

As a Jaycee, Gordon received the Spoke Award which is given to first year Jaycees who achieve excellence in service, participation, orientation, knowlec^e and enthusiasm. He received the Sparkplug Award for achieving excellence in Jaycee activities in 1969, 1970 and 1971. *

Galifianakis, asserting that North C!arolina needs more doctors, nurses and trained medical personnel, told the gathering, I feel that East Carolina University is the proper place to consider establishing a fourth full

medical school.

The Durham native said that, When funds can be made available at the state level, I will work as hard as pouiUe to get federal funds channeled to North Carolina to establish the badly needed training facility.

"I believe it is high time for the Gingress to relieve the financial burden of what I call our lost and forgotten Americans, the congressman said.

These are the thousands of retired people on our social security rolls who dont look for employment simply because if they do, their social security (Continued on page >

Living Costs Inched Up With End Of Freeze

WASHINGTON (AP) - The cost of living surged four-tenths of one per cent last month after the price freeze eased, the government said today, but Decembers increase still left 1971 with the best inflation record in four years.

No School

The Bureau of Labor Statistics said almost two-thirds of last months jump was due to a 1.1 per cent increase in food prices, highlighted by a trig 5.6 per cent jump in the cost of fresh fruits and vegetables.

Monday. Jsnuary 24. is s city-wide holiday for school children. Assoclste Snperlntendent of Greenville City Schools Glenn Cox said that the holiday, which to alto a work day for teachers, to the result of an in-between semester pause to permit teachers to catch up on their work.

Tuesday. January 25 will mark the beginning of a new semester and classes will resume in all the city schools on the regular scheduled times.

For all of 1971 the cost of living rose 3.4 per cent, lowest since a 3.0 per cent increase in 1967. Intervening increases were 4.7 per cent in 1968, 6.1 per cent in 1969, and 5.5 per cent in 1970.

The four-tenths of one per cent December jump was twice the largest increase for any month during the August 15-No-vember 14 price freeze. The administration has long predicted a bulge in (Mices would show up because strict freeze controls became more flexilrie in the second phase of President

Nixon's economic stabilization (HDgram.

The increase for December was the same whether figured on an unadjmted basis or adjusted to cmmpensate for normal seasraial variations.

It included besides the l.l per cent increase in food prices, a three-tenths of raie per cent in-^ crease in the cost of housing and a two-tenths of one per crait increase for health and recreation. There were some declines. Apparel and upkeep dipped one-tenths of one per cent and transportation fell two^enths of one per cent.

During the Price Freeze the Consumer Price Index advanced one-tenth of one per cent In September and two-tenths of one per cent in both October and November.

The government said that in the four mraiths since President Nixon announced the price freeze the cost of living has risen at a yearly rate, seasonally adjusted, of 2.4 per cent. This compares with a 4.1 per cent rate for the six preceding months.

New Directors Elected To First Federal Board

Three new directors were formally elected to the board of First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County Wednesday night during the associations annual meeting.

Elected during the 35th annual session were Thomas S. Ryon, Walter B. Jones and John B. Lewis Sr.. all of Farmville.

The name change to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt (bounty was made official, subject to the approval of the Fe^al Home Loan Bank Board in Washington, D.C., by vote of the shareholders.

Under the new association, Garence B. Tugwell will con

tinue to serve as president ana Ryon. former president of Security Savings and Loan Association of Farmville. the merging party with First Federal, will serve as senior vice president.

Tugwell reported that the association is now serving all of Pitt County witli offices located in Greenville, Farmville. Grifton, and Ayden due to the merger of the two associations on Dec. 31.1971. He said that the new name will reflect the county-wide operations of the association.

Judge Dink James, chairman of the board, served as chairman for the annual session and

Tugwell presented his annual report to attending shareholders.

The |n*esidenl reported that the association had set new records in 1971 in increases in mortage loans and savings deposits. Highlight of the year was the merger with Security Savings, lie said, bringing the total assets of the consolidated institution to $32.186.667,48.

Ti^welt said that on the basis of iiresent |M*ospects, mortgage rates would remain at approximately their present levels during the early months of 1972. and that interest paid on savings accounts would also remain the (Cantliwed oa page 6)

Parachuting Skyfaeker Captured In Nevada Field

DENVER (AP) A young, mustachioed man who hijacked a jetliner in Nevada, collected $50,000 ransom and then parachuted from the craft over the Colorado plains is awaiting action on a federal charge of air piracy.

The hijacker was identified by the FBI in Washington as Richard Charles LaPoint, 23. A spokesman said the identification was made through finger prints.

Earlier, the FBI said the hi

jacker had purchased a ticket for the Hugim Air West flight under the name of John Shane.

Still remaining, however, was the mystery as to how the hijacker made his exit frirni the DC9. Officials said the only door open whe the plane landed at Denvers Stairieton International Airport 'Thiffsday was a baggage compartment.

LaPoint is expectedhto be taken into custody at tlto Logan County Hospital in Sterling, 90 miles northeast of Denver. He will be broui^t to Denver for a

hearing on the charge.

Gaiming he had a bomb, the man cranmandeered (riane at Las Vegas' McCtorran International Airport Thursday as it taxied down the runway for a flight to Reno.

Before allowing the 56 passengers and two stewardesses to deplane, he demanded and was ven $50,000 in $10 and $30 bills, three paradiutes and two crash helmets. He then directed pilot Don Burkhsrd of Settle to fly to Denver.

At Reno, two Air Force Fill

jets were ordered into the air at the request of the FBI and they tailed the DC9 as it headed east.

Over the (riains near Sterling, the hijacker I^t the (riane.

plowed field.

When he looked up and saw me, he threw a case up in the air like he was disgusted that lie had been followed, Satterfield said.

The Fills kept the parachute in sight as it drifted toward the grassy farmland b^w, radioing his positirai to their home base at Nellis Air Force Base, Reno.

One of the military pilots, Lt. C(ri. Edward Satterfield, said he saw the man land in a

FBI agents and Ckriorado State Patrol officers guided by directions from the Fills tracked footprints through mud and snow from a spot where thfy found a parachute and hornet.

Peter Blackburn, a 53-yesr-old farmer, said he saw two

state policemen spot the man in a pile of weeds.

The man stood up, raised his hands, and was handcuffed without a struggle, Blackburn said.

FBI agent John Morl^ said the man complained of an injured leg and was taken ,to the liospital in Sterling. Dr.c John Naugle said he had suffered a sprained left wrist, a sprained left ankle and a slight cut on the left forearm.

He was held overnight under guard.

CLARENCE TUGWELL

THOMAS 8. RYON

2_The Daily Reflector, GreenviUe. N.C.Friday, January 21, lt72

I \KK (.I V iN FKISON ( AMP British \i in\ offiiTi- displays a wooden replica of a Tlioin|>soii stibinachiiie gun to newsmen during a tour of the Long Kesh internment camp in \orilierii Ireland Thursdav. Newsmen, who

were admitted to the camp for the first time, were shown the gun, a combat jacket, wire cutters and other improvised weapons that were turned up in a search. (AP Wirephoto)

By CARL HILLIARD Associated Press Writer

AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo, (AP) U.S. Air Force Academy officials say they expect many more resignations in addition to the 16 cadets who have already quit in a probe of academic cheating and other violations of the schools honor code.

Lt Gen. Albert P. Clark, academy superintendent, said Thursday night the cadets themselves are conducting the investigation and are checking a list of about 75 names, of which 2.3 are seriously implicated.

All of these cases where the I'onor violations are confirmed will result in resignations, Clark said.

The latest investigation is the third involving cheating at the 3.900-student Air Academy since 1%5. %

Clark said most violations involved academic cheating, with one or two cases of stealing from fellow cadets.

He said the form of cheating involved sharing information of a written examination in advance of the examination, so that the cadet who gave the information and he who received it are both guilty in violation of the code.

The academy snperintendent said many of those implicated are accused of knowing about cheating and failing to report it.

Clark and Brig. Gen. Walter T. Galligan, commandant of ca-

More Schools Had Parent Visitations

Three more Pitt County Schools have conducted parent v isitation programs, concluding the 21 school effort for Title 1 participants. The most recent participant schools were W. H. Robinson Primary. Belvoir Grammai and A. G. Cox Grammar.

Following a greeting by Principal Glenn Strickland, visiting parents at the W. H. Robinson School were addressed by guest speakers; Mrs. Janie Manning, supervisor for kindergarten and first grade; Reverend Horace Thompson, ministei ol Winterville .Missionary Baptist Church; and Mrs Sue Branch. Reading Lab Supervisor.

Next, a demonstration of the Reading Lab was conducted by Mrs Barbara Hines and her students, followed by lunch prepared by the school for their I'uests.

The parents then observed Mrs. Avery and Mrs. Manns kindergarten class in progress as part of a complete tour of the campus. The day ended with a question and answer |)eriod for

Believes Nixon Will Sign Bill

GREENSBORO (AP) - Sen B. Everett Jordan says he feels certain the President will sign the bill to limit campaign spending.

It will stop the enormous amounts of money being spent for campaigns and will keep candidates from accepting tremendous amounts from contributors the North Carolina Democrat said in an interview while campaigning in Greensboro Thursday.

Tlie bill won final congressional approval Wednesday. It would limit spending for advertising in presidential, Senate and House races to 10 cents a voter in each election district.

the parents.

The parent visitation day at Belvoir Grammar School was I'ighlighted by the fourth grade IMS (individualized math systema) students singing, Id Like to Teach the World To Sing, and by the fifth grade Reading Lab students presentation of poetry and readings.

Principal Alston Burke welcomed the parents and introduced the guest speakers who were: Miss Addie Gore,

Extension Agent; Mrs. Sue Branch, Reading Lab Supervisor; Dr. Katherine Hodgins, ECU math professor and consultant for IMS and Mrs. Addie Griffith of the Community Health Center.

Guest speakers at the A. G. Cox Grammar School parent \ isitation day included Arthur S. Alford. Superintendent of Pitt County Schools; Phil Clark, Coastal Plains Mental Health Clinic; and Mrs. Ann Worthington. Reading Lab teacher. Each addressed the parents following a welcome by Principal David Plummer.

Before lunch the parents were L'iven a demonstration of the Reading Lab by Mrs. Ann Worthington and her class. After lunch the tour of the school was completed and a period for questions and answers ended the day. ^

Limitations On

New Officers Of Debonair Club

The new officers for the Debonair social club for 1972 are: president, Mrs. Margie Miller; vice-president; Mrs. Retha Taylor; recording and financial secretary, Mrs. Carolyn Jones; assistant secretary. Miss. Annie Pritchard, treasurer, Mrs. Rosa Jones; Business manager, Mrs. Doris Clemon; assistant business manager. Miss Barbara Sparkman; reporter, Mrs. Olivia Cobbs; chaplain. Miss Gladie Miller; Sergeant at arms, Mrs. Ethel Sparkman, assistant .sergeant at arms, Mrs. Barbara Boyd, chairman of florist design, Mrs. Clara Barnes; and chairman of the sick committee, Mrs. Ethel Clemon.

* . 4"

HughesAutobiography Deferred

NEW YORK (AP) Swiss bank account in tl red-Mc(jraw-HiU, Inc., and Life use bilUonaires name, magazine say they will defer Both puUiahing firms empha-publication of a purported auto- sized in a joint statement biography of Howard Hughes Thursday that *%e continue to pending an investigation of a believe that the m'aterial we

have contains the authentic language and wards of Howard Hihes.

But th^ said an investigation *has just devdoped questions concemii^ the hdder of the

Housewives Apparenfly Accept Phosphates Ban

By BEN FUNK Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - After three weeks of bootlegging, illegal sales by some merchants and general confusion, Dade (3ounty housewives apparently have settled down to life without the phosphate detergents which dirty up waterways while cleaning clothes.

A county law outlawing the water-polluting phosphates went into effect in a metropolitan area of 1.3 million population Jan. 1.

Shelve in detergent sections of some stores were almost bare for two weeks as stocks dwindled.

Many housewives made a run on stores in adjacent Broward County to buy their favorite phosphate brands, it was un-leal, said the manager of one chain store. They bought the stuff by the case.

'Then phosphate-free brands

b^an to hit the market in vd-ume. The manager of a PuUix supermarket said the women seem to be accepting the new products and weve had only a few minor comfHaints.

Marie Ck>x, one of the housewives who led the fight to do away with phosphates, blamed the confusion and temporary shortages on the major detf--goit producers.

"In my opinion, tHe merchants expected an llth hour delay in enfwcement of the law. The majors were telling them, Wait, dont do anything, we may be able to get rid of this law, Mrs. Cox said.

Consumer stockpiling in advance of the deadline also contributed to empty shelves. Some were almost bare of cleaning products as early as Oiristmas.

The law bans not only sale and distribution but use of the phosphates. The women using

these products are subject to fines of ISOO a day or 60 days in jail, said Peter Baljet, the countys diief pollution control officer.

Baljet said he had sant letters violation to several stores, mostly small independents which had continued to sell phoq^hate detergents, and the next step would be prosecution.

More and mwe nonphos-(ihate products are coming into the market, Baljet said. The situation is settling down. I havent received any complaints fr(n women, even when I appeared on a radio talk show which invited telephone calls.

John Williams, floor sales coordinator in a Sears store, said sales of that companys no-phosphate detergent were booming.

Several food chains offered their house brands and reported them selling well.

High School To 310 Pitt

Diplomas

Countians

Sixteen Cadets Resign In Probe Of Honor Cod'e

dets, agreed there would be more resignations, but they refused to speculate what the final number might be. Those resigning from the academy are given honorable discharges, Gark said.

The honor code reads: We will not lie, steal or cheat, nor tolerate among us anyone who does.

Names of the implicated cadets will not be released, Clark said.

Clark and Galligan said the investigation started Wednesday night when a cadet under surveillance for suspicion of petty theft was confronted by cadet members of the honor committee.

Galligan said the cadet broke down and indicated his case was only a piece of the action. He resigned, Clark said.

1 would be a great deal more worried if this (the violations) did not surface, Gark said. The cadets themselves have discovered these cases and are conducting the investigation. They are living under their own standards.

The 13-year-old academy underwent its first major cheating probe in 1%5, when 109 cadets resigned as a result of involvement in the theft, sale and improper use of examination papers. In 1967 another 46 resigned for either exchanging information on exams or for having knowledge of the cheating but not reporting it.

Since Pitt Technical Institute became an official testing center foi the General Educational Development Tests on July 1, 1969, a total of 310 Pitt County citizens have received their high school diplomas in the program.

According to George McRorie, chief examiner of the GED test at PTI, a person who successfully passes these tests is awarded a High School Equivalency Certificate which is accepted by most colleges and universities for admission. The certificate is also recognized by

the federal and state governments as valid high school completion for employment.

The GED test consists of five subject matter tests: English. Social Studies, Natural Science, Literature and Math. In order to |)ass, one must achieve a total score of 225 or an average of 45 on all five tests.

Beginning February, tests will be administered on the first two Wednesdays of each month from 12 noon until 5 p.m.. It takes two Wednesdays

Rhodesian Riot Deaths Now 14

SALISBURY, Rhodesia (AP) Police killed eight blacks and wounded 14 during rioting Thursday night in an African .sector of Umtali, 135 miles

tional Council, formed recently to oppose the agreement with Britain. Police late Thursday arrested Josiah Chinamano, an executive of the council and

complete the tests.

Any person who is 19 years old or older may take the tests. An 18 year old may take the test provided he has been out of school for at least six months. Tlie cost of the test is $3.

Anymie interested in taking the test should go to the Administration Building at PTI on the first Wednesday of the month at 12 noon to register foi the tests.

If a person wishes to take some refresher courses, he may enroll in the learning center at PTI, McRorie said.

The center is open daily from 8:30 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Tliursday.

There ik no charge for the services in the learning center.

bank account at the Swiss Credit Bank in Zurich in which checks made out to H. R. Hughes were endorsed knd deposited.

Author Clifiwrd Irving has insisted that Hughes collaborated on the book in a series of secret meetings with him, and McGraw-Hin says it paid Hughes about $750,000 for the material.

But in a l<Mig-distance t^ phone news conference Jan. 7, a voice identified as that of Hughes denied that he had ever met Irving or that he had received any money for the work.

A Nevada publishing company which claims it has exclusive rights to Hughes life story, has sued in state Supreme CVHirl sedcing to block publication of the McGraw-Hill book and Life articles.

Life had planned to start its three-part series in the Feb. 11 issue. Mc(Jraw-HiHs publication date was set for March 10.

Until we have obtained information that is completely satisfactory to us, both McGraw-Hill and Life are holding in abeyance action on the IMjblication of the Howard Hughes manuscript, their statement said.

There were also these devel-opmwits in the Hughes story: The New York Daily News reported today that Hughes may allow himself to be photographed the second week in February in the tightly guarded Bahamas hotel where he is believed residing.

The Daily News said West Coast photographer George Hurrell, a friend of Hughes before he became a recluse, was expected to take the picture. It would be the first known jrfioto-graph of Hughes since 1957.

Former Hughes aide Robert A. Mabeu challenged Hughes to a (ace-to-face con-fronUtk over Maheus han-dliog of the bUlkmaires Nevada gambling empire.

Best Books Press, a division of Hippocrene Books, announced the early publication of "My Life and Opinioos, Hughes puiTX)rted memoirs as edited by Robert P. Easton. Excerpts from the book appear in the current Ladies Home Journal.

Library Sets 2 Programs

ZIP Number Wasn't Noted

southeast of Salisbury, the gov- former chief aide to the nation-

Discrimination

SecondThoughts

DYERSBURG, Tenn. (AP) -Richard E. Donner of Dyers-burg in West Tennessee has received a Christmas card from Emil Dorner of Duisburg, West Germany.

Actually, Domer just forwarded it.

Tlie card was mailed from Bloomfield, N.J. addressed to Donner in Dyersburgbut arrived at the home of Dorner in Duisburg.

Dorner said in a note that the |M)stal service must have made an error.

Donner noted that the word Dyersburg was hard to read on the envelope. But the zip was clearly visible.

Two library programs foi children have toiday been announced by Miss Helen Parker, the new Childrens Lilx-arian who succeeds Mrs. Margaret Reid.

Outlining an elementary l>rogram and a two day program for pre-school children. Miss Parker revealed the following plans:

-Saturday, January 23. From 10:00 a.m. to noon an arts and crafts session will be conducted by Jimmy Johnston, a student in East Carolina Universitys School of Art. A paper session consisting of origamo or Japanese folding paper, paper sculpture and paper pressing will be featured.

There is no charge for materials used, and all children in the city of elementary school age are invited to attend and take |>art.

Tuesday, January 25 and Wednesday, January 26. Miss Parker notes that on these two days, the regular program for pre-school-age children will be > eld. On Tuesday the Imur is from 1:45 to 2:15 p.m. On Wednesday, two sessions are scheduled, one from 11:00 to 11:30 a.m., and one in the,afternoon from 1:45 to 2:15 p.m.

For the pre-school program, there will be story telling, singing, and demonstration of stories by the use of visual objects.

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ernment reported today.

This brought the death toll to 14, all blacks, since rioting in various Rhodesian cities began Sunday in protest of the proposed independence agreement between the British and Rhodesian governments. Police killed three other blacks in Salisbury Wednesday night.

The violence was touched off by the arrival of a British commission to assess the reaction of both the white minority and the black majority to the agreement. It provides for some enlargement of black representation in parliament but post-|K)nes majority rule indefinitely.

Umtali was reported quiet today, and Salisburys black townships also were peaceful. But the blacks were reported |)lanning a demonstration in the center of the city Saturday morning.

The government blames the rioting on the new African Na-

alist leader Joshua Nkomo, who is under detention in a remote |)art of the country.

The govemmwit also de-jwrted a South African newsman, Derek Taylor, who arrived in Rhodesia Thursday. He said no reason was given for his expulsion.

It is estimated that about 133.000 Indians were (California when the first Europeans arrived.

MADISON, Wis. (AP) - The Wisconsin Senate approved a bill barring sex discrimination in assignment of public school teachers, but one senator had some second thoughts.

1 recall how much fun it was to get our swimming instruction in the nude, said Sen. James Swan, of Elkhorn. Would that still be possible? One of the bills sponsors le-plied, Weve come a long, long way, but not that long.

The bill now goes to (Jov. Patrick Lucey.

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President Abnor McCall assured the trustees that the Baptist university would provide no platform for such speakers.

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Revamping Kitchen Takes Some Planning

By VIVIAN BROWN ^

AP Newtfentaret

In re-doing her own kitchen, Maggie Murphy, test-kitchen specialist, fowid out it isnt as simple as one would think. She also q^ates a cooking school and writes cookbooks, her most recent being Fwidue. Chafing Dish and Casseit^e Cookery, so her kitchen is a vital part of har business.

After my experience I wwi-der how other women, who are not so strongminded or so experienced as I am working in kitchens, ever gets one she wants, she commented.

In redoing their 30-year-old kitchen, she and her husband decided to gut it completdy and start from scratch. The house is a rqxroduction of an uly Cape Cod.

My first negotiations were with a New York designer whose i^ns were too elaborate; next, I went to a highly advetised kitchen {banning and building service. It was a disaster. After considerable time and a careful explanatioa of my needs, their representative came up with impossiUe plans. Certain things I wanted werent in style, he said, and he de-

Son Turning Home Into A Motel

By Abigail Van Buren

[C im W cet*i Tf1**-N. V. SM., IK.1

DEAR ABBY; Our son lage 191 lives at home and goes to a local college. Dick is a good boy and well liked. Hes the youngest of six children and we Uve in a large home with five bedrooms.

Nearly every night we have one or more of Dicks buddies staying here. Some just ring the bell, whether IMck is home or not, and we have welcomed them.

But how about couples? IThey always say theyre married.!

We love our son and want his friends to be welcome here, but we dont want our home turned into a motel substitute, and we certainly dont want unmarried kids sleeping together on our premises.

What do you think? DICKS FX)LKS

DEAR FOLKS: Married couples funless they are visits lag from out of town! shouldnt have to bed down at your place. I also agree that you shouldnt provide sleeping qaarters for couples whose marital statos is in question.

DEAR ABBY: I am planning my wedding and my mother is giving me a hard time. She doesnt like the wording on my wedding invitation because her name is not on it, but my fathers is.

My parents are divorced and I am Uving with my father. In a book of etiquet it says that when the parents of the bride are divorced, the wedding invitation is issued by the parent with whom the bride Uves.

I have shown this to my motlr, but she insists that I am not UVING with my father. My father owns apartments and I have an apartment in his building, but he doesnt charge me rent, gas or electricity, so I am Uving OFF him, right? So isnt that the same as living WITH him?

WEDDING WOES

DEAR WOES: No. In the case of divorced parents, its

not OFF whom the bride lives, but WITH whom. And since you dont live with either parent, it would be less awkward to use BOTH their names on the wedding invitation, or neither. n

DEAR ABBY: My son and his wife just had a darling baby boy, and when I drive by their place, I get a longing to see the baby, so I stop in for a few minutes when I know the baby will be awake.

Well, one day my daughter in law said, I wish you would call before you come.

The next time I called, she said, I was just going out the door when you called so dont come over now.

Then I said, I just wanted to leave the babys suit I finished knitting, so she said, Okay, come on.

Abby, when I got there ten minutes later she wasnt even dressed, and the baby was still in his nightie, so she couldnt have been going out the door when I caUed. I was heartsick.

About a week later I stopped by without phoning first and she greeted me with, Didnt I ask you to call first? Next time I wont let you in!

What should I do? HEARTSICK

DEAR HEARTSICK: Make It a practice to always telephone before you drop in. Your daughter in law is obviously a very inhospitable girl. And a most unfeeling one, to boot. But since she is so insistent that you call first, abide by her wishes.

DEAR ABBY: Three Time Loser said, I gave him the best years of ray life.

Well, if they were the best years of HER life, surely HE must have had something to do with making them so.

After being married 25 years, my husband left me. Altho I am unhappy without him. Im thankful that HE gave me the best years of MY life. I only wish I could have given him the best years of HIS life.

This reads a little Pollyanna-ish, but Im telling it like it is. Thanks for listening. MARY

Whats your problem? Youll feel better If yea get it off your ebest. Write to ABBY. Box MTOt. Los Aigeles, Cal. SOOa. Far a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed cBvelspe.

cided that my cookbook collection should be withtai doors over the sink, atthough I told him that it had to be handy near tlw range.

Like most women, she wanted a cheCThil kitchmi, one suited to her ^eeds. Aftor that if style could be woiked in, fine. Her kitdien was dark so she wanted cmmters, cupboards and a floor covering in li^t colors and she didnt want anything hanging fnxn the ceiling to obstruct li^t. She wanted an electronics cooking coiter and a narrow work space between appliances and counters with everything within reach.

She had decided turntables wore a nuisance, comer cupboards a waste-^t always seemed difficult to find anything in the inaccessible corners, and she didn't want a spray with the kitchen sink.

After much inquiry at hardware and lumberyards she finally found a young man to do the work.

Sie advises other women who^ plan to remodel their kitchens to make a plan and then hire smneone who will execute the ideas and provide skill and technical knowledge if needed.

Her finished kitchen is ideal. It is now a modified U-shape. The working area is 7 feet inches by 13 feet 6^ inches.

The 9-foot kitchen cwmter is (Ml the Irft as she walks toward the cookmg center. Also on the left next to the cooking area are the cookbooks. Spices are below. Spice-grinder, measuring cu{. tea pot and casseroles are on a shelf above the cooking unit.

The right wall has platinum-finish birdi cabinets, window, dishwasher, sink and counter space. Next to the sink is the refrigerator-freezer above which she stores foil, wax paper and plastic film..

The 9-foot counter adjoins the dining room. A buffet with a tall cupboard has china and glass.

The calnnets were (wdoed from a catalog. _

Every an^e must be thought out carefidly.

For example, she forgot to have the dectric light fii^ure moved to aciximmodate a new oblong table that was replacing a round one, "but it isnt too noticeaUe that it is off center,^ she explains. It would be too expensive to move it now.

She also forgot to leave a place for one of her favorite pieces of equifMnentthe meat grinder. She attaches it to ho-step stool when she needs it.

liie kitchen sink includes a sfN-ay, and because there was a time facUMT she decided to cover the hole with a soap dish. The plumber suggested using a hand lotion dispenser, and shes gladit is one of the handiest things in the kitchen.

This Cheese Pie Features Cherries

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A good Italian cook we know always adds red maraschino cherries to her Italian cheese pie. This isnt traditional, she says, but thats the way my family likes the dessert, The following recipe follows suit.

If you try this pie, be sure to use a roomy up-to-date 9^nch "glass pie plate. Some of the older glass pie plates were labeled 9 inch but they do not come up to this measurement ; a pie plate of this sort wont hold all the fUling.

ITALIAN CHERRY CHEESE PIE

1 cup unsifted flour, stir to aerate before measuring V4 cup sugar

1 teaspoon baking powder teaspoon salt 6 tablespoons butter 1 egg

1 jar (4 ounces) red maraschino cherries 1 package (8 ounces) cream cheese, softened l-3rd cup sugar

pound (1 cup) ricotta

cheese

2 egis, separated

3 tablespoons flour

teaspoon grated lemon

rind

4 teaspoon vanilla

^4 cup milk

In a medium mixing bowl thoroughly stir together 1 cup flour, V4 cup sugar, baking powder and salt ; cut in shortening until crumbly. Add whole egg and stir until well mixed. Press dough over bottom and sides of a 9-lnch pie plate, fluting edge.

Drain cherries, cut in half and drain again.

In a large mixing bowl beat cream cheese with l-3rd cup sugar until smooth; blend in ricotta cheese, 2 egg yolks, 3 ta-blesp(X)ns flour, lemon rind and vanilla. Stir in milk.

Beat 2 egg whites until stiff but not dry; fold into cheese mixture. Place cherries in pie shell and add cheese filling.

Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until knife inserted in center comes out clean1 hour. We refrigerate this cheese pie, then warm before serving.

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor AFTER-SCHOOL SNACK Whole-wheat Toast

Cheese Cubes Apple Nog APPLE NOG ,

The apple-juice flavor comes through well.

1 egg

1 tablespoon sugar 1 cup apple juice, chilled 3/4 cup milk

Into an electric blender turn the egg, sugar, apple juice and milk; whirl until foamy and blended. Serve at once. Makes two 1-cup servings. (If a blender is not on hand, thoroughly beat together the egg and sugar; add apple juice and milk; beat to blend.) Each portion of the nog may be sprinkled with nutmeg, preferably freshly ground.

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Champagne Punch Baked Ham Mustard

Potato Scallop Green Salad Cookies Fruitcake

CHAMPAGNE PUNCH

Easy to prepare with a mix.

1 envelope (fi ounces) instant champagne punch mix

2 cups cold water

1 cup brandy

1 cup sauterne

t split (about 2 cups) champagne. chilled

Gradually stir contents of envelope of champagne punch

Founders Day Program Held

A Founders Day propiun was given to the Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters, which met at the home of Mrs. G. B. W. Hadley Tuesday evening.

Mrs. C!ora Powell presaited the program, telling the group, In looking back to the special date of January, 1886, we honor the 10 women who met and started The Kings Daughters. On our 86th birthday, we give thanks to Mrs, Margaret Bot-tome, founder and first president, who stirred the hearts of thousands of members to develop the International Order of The Kings Daughters. Mrs. Bottome and her leaders have given us the true purposes of The Kings Daughters the development of spiritual life and the stimulation of Christian activities.

The ministries of the Order have grown and widened throughout the years homes for the aged, hospitals, homes for incurables, and other ministries have been established, she said.

Mrs. (Hara Moye Shackell president and reports of officers and standing committees were given. Hostesses were Mrs. Hadley, Mrs. W. L. Best, Mrs. S. T. White, and Mrs. Charles P. Jones.

Engagement Announced

MISS CAROLYN IRENE WHITE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. White Jr. of Rt. 2, Greenville, who announce her engagement to Randall Bryan Stokes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Feb. 11.

Symposium Guests Honored At Dinner

About 50 persons involved in the Latin American Symposium at Elast (Carolina University were guests at a dinner given by Dr. and Mrs. Leo W. Jenkins last night, and an after-dinner reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Howard A. I. Sugg.

Mrs. Sue May Gives Program

The guests included: Armistead Selden; John Crimmins; Dr. Kermit King; Dr. Neill Macaulay; Dr. David Basile; Anthony Furr; Dr. Patricio Rodrigues;

Dr. and Mrs. Robert Holt; Gen. and Mrs. John Lang; Dr.

mix into the told water: continue to stir until completely dis-.solved. Add brandy and sau-lerne; stir and chill. Just before serving, pour chilled mixture over ice (1 tray of ice cubes or a 3-cup ice mold). Add champagne and mix lightly. Makes about 2 quarts or about II four-ounce servings.

NOTE; For a non-alcoholic punch, prepare as above but omit brandy, sauterne and champagne; use 1 large bottle <28 ounces) ginger ale.

Miss Greenwood Entertained

GRIFTON On Saturday afternoon, Miss Laura Greenwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Greenwood, celebrated her fifth birthday with a party at their home.

A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in the decorations. The refreshments table was centered with a decorated cake in white and pink.

Mrs. Sue May of the Pitt County Home Extension Service presented a program, How To Catch A Rainbow, to the Home Life Department of the Womans Qub which met at the home of Mrs. K. R. Rowe Tuesday afternoon.

Slides were used to illustrate how color affects everyone in the home. Color is a tool to use to produce pleasing results in furniture, walls, carpet, and accessories, she said. She showed carpet and drapery fabric samples, telling how to produce warm or cool rooms, ones that please the individual.

The collect was said by members, led by Mrs. Edward Ricks who also said a prayer, I Am the New Year, Mrs. Ricks, announced the programs for the new year. Two outstanding ones, she said, will be Dr. Joe Pous recollections of entering Greenville in the All American City Contest and a history of Greenville to be presented by Dave Whichard Sr.

Hostesses were Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Bruce Tyson, Mrs. Peter Ashton, and Mrs, R. H. Bland.

Grifton News

and Mrs. Edwin Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Qifton Moore; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Williams; Dr. and Mrs. Richard Capwell; Dr. and Mrs. John Howell; Dr. and Mrs. Edward Leahy.

Dr. and Mrs. Wilkins Winn; Dr. Oscar Moore; Dr. Norma Richardson; Dr. Margaret Bond; Dr. Emily Famham; Dr. and Mrs. Bob Bishop;

Mr. and Mrs. William %ires; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis; Dr. and Mrs. James Bearden; Dr. and Mrs. Ralf^ Birchard; Dr. Blanche Watrous; Dr. and Mrs, Jung-Gun Kim; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Cramer; and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Howard.

Mrs. F. L. McCann has returned to her home in Danville after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Whitt.

Births

Mr. and Mrs. Don Casey, Donna and Karen Casey, spent the weekend in Winston-Salem as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens.

Clodfelter

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Clodfelter, Winterville, a daughter, Siannon Leigh, on Jan. 17, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Delma Wheeler of Durham has been here for several days visit with her daughter, Mrs. Malah OQuinn.

David McQaine has completed a two-year tour of duty in the U.S. Army.

Gurganus Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Royal Gurganus, Robersonville, a daughter, Amanda Caroline, on Jan. 18, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Capt. and Mrs, Ronald Anderson are here from Yuma, Ariz. for a visit with Mrs. Andersons mother, Mrs. Richard Nelson, while Capt. Anderson is on leave before going to Japan.

Wade

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wade, Rt. l, Ayden, a son, Michael Earl, on Jan. 18.1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Reynolds have returned from a visit in Elmira, N.Y., with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. 0. Reynolds.

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Special guests were Miss Greenwoods grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Greenwood and Mrs. Fannie Mae Greenwood of Cary.

Personal

Mrs. Patty G. Grimes is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, room 148.

Shower Honors Bridal Couple

NOW IN PROGRESS

Miss Wanda Peaden and Jimmy Smith were honored at a miscellaneous shower Saturday night at the home of Mrs. C. D. Peaden of Belvoir.

The bride-elect was presented with a corsage of red and yeUow mums. Mrs. Willie Peaden, mother of the bride, and Mrs. James Smith, mother of the bridegroom wwe also presented with corsages.

The bridal table was decorated with red and white carnations and babys breath.

Hostesses were Mrs. Lyle Davis, Mrs. Ruby Peaden, Mrs. Rhonda Harris, Mrs. Shirley Windham, Mrs. Ethel Crawford, Mrs. Ernestine Peaden, Mrs. Anna Harris. Mrs. Portia Corbett, Mrs. Lena Ruth Peaden, Miss Deborah Crawford, Mrs. Dot Morris, and Mrs. Helen Porter.

Mrs. C. D. Peaden received guests and had them registered.

Good-byes were said by BIrs. Lyle Davis.

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4-The Daily ReHector. Greenville. N.C.Friday, Jaaaary 21. 1172

Speedy Trial Is Public Right

SCRAMBLED?

Article 6 of the Constitution of the United States provides that in all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial. ,

Note that word right; it does not specify the accused would have a speedy trial. Partly, we suspect, because for some accused the enjoyment of such a right would be a private disaster. It is a matter of record that delays in court trials play a prominent part in the dispensing of American justice.

Be that as it may, we concur wholeheartedly with N. C. Attorney General Robert Morgans view that the flow of court trials should be stepped up to avoid the inevitable cumulation of a backlog that can only be harmful to the laws, enforcement of the

Public Welfare

Debate Grows

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Growing debate engulfs the public welfare system, in North Carolina and nationwide, with no clear sense of direction emerging.

After three years, welfare reform as proposed by President Nixon remains

stalled in Congress with only minor revisions to existing programs enacted.

Here in North Carolina, controversy surrounds the administration of public assistance. State officials claim studies show marked inefficiency in handling of programs by the counties. Local government leaders dispute the charge, blaming lack of personnel and cumbersome procedures for any lapses.

About the only thing not in question about the present welfare system is that dissatisfacction is widespread among recipients, administrators, and the public.

Welfare Backlash Felt

Tlie welfare system has suffered a tremendous backlash in the past year, said Clifton Craig, state social services director. Twenty states have taken very punitive action relative to benefits. If people who-dont belong there remain on welfare rolls, it hurts everyone.

Chairman John R. Jordan of the State Board of Social Services has set the goal of state takeover of county-administered welfare programs as a means to eliminate errors. He tried to bring the plan before the 1971 General Assembly, and will try again when the legislature meets next year.

The state social services department reported recently that its quality control survey showed 10 per cent of those receiving Aid to Families with Dependent Children are ineligible for payments, and another 33 per cent are paid too much or too little. An error rate of 30 per cent also was reported in programs of aid to the aged and the disabled.

These statistics dont lie in presenting the system as inefficient, said Jordan, a Raleigh attorney and former state legislator. From a common sense point of view,

I think its obvious that a

state administered system would be more efficient and have a loww error rate. Statistics Misinterpreted

An opposite view was taken by a veteran county administrator. Wallace H. Kuralt. retiring Feb. 1 as Mecklenburg County social services director, said the conclusion was based on misinterpretation of statistical information.

Many county departments are too small to allow maximum efficiency, he observed. Despite any violations of eligibility regulations, he added, families on public assistance are still getting less than they need for basic subsistence.

"The state can find justified reasons for state administration other than to base their actions on this very questionable type of interpretation of statistics, said Kuralt.

Whether state takeover would improve the situation was questioned by other county social services director.

I have worked in states where the social services department was under state control and it was really not that much better than what we have in North Carolina, said Mrs. Betty Agnew, Beaufort County director.

Rules Hard to Apply Rules under which county departments are required to operate make it difficult to maintain strict control on eligibility, said Brent Younts, Richmond County social services director.

The federal government requires that we take the incoming client's word about his circumstances and need for aid, said Younts.

There is a 13-page application that the client is required to fill out and we are required to take his word without investigation unless we have some positive reason to think the client is being untruthful. This not only makes cheating easy, but it is very difficult to discover a simple error by the client and errors in making out the form are far more common than lies, he explained.

Younts said he agrees with the objective of state administration, but I dont think that undue criticism of the counties is the best way to bring about a change.

State takeover of welfare administration would cost about $75 million during the 1973-75 biennium, Jordan said. The Social Services board will pursue the question, he added. Td like to see this in our budget request for the 1973 legislature, he said.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVID Jl'Ll.W WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Gass Postage Paid at Greenville, N.C.

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

By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months

$27.00

13.50

6.7S

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .^sociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication ail news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. Ait rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL

.Advertisirtg rates and deadlines aVsilable upon request Membm* Audit Bureau of Orculationi

laws and respect for the laws of the land.

To that end, the Attorney General proposes legislation to provide that court trials start within 90 days after a defendant is arrest^. He would discourage delays, not only for the sake of speeding up the courts, but to erase once and for all the attitude that punishment is at least remote, or at worst improbable.

To say the wheels of Justice are traditionally slow, is to tacitly admit a long-standing flaw.

At the same time, as Morgan noted, setting time limits on court cases should have some degree of flexibility. Fairness requires that modification. But the public right to speedy trial, enjoyed or not enjoyed remains the dominant theme.

New Zoological Pork Has A Great Potential

North Carolina is embarking on a unique route March 18 when it opens its zoological park near Asheboro.

The 1,371-acre state park will be opened with the dedication of the mobile home office. It will house the staffs of the State Zoological Authority and the State Zoological Society, park ranger and visitor information center.

The park at that time will be opened primarily for recreational use. The animals will come later when the zoo is opened in 1975.

The park has the potential of becoming a ^national attraction if it is developed properly. Development of the zoological park should prove exciting for Tar Heels.

By ART BUCHWALD

Dropping Third The Herb Klein Papers

Party Strategy

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

MONTGOMERY, Ala. -Gov. George Wallace has all but decided not to run for President as a third-party candidate in 1972 no matter how he fares in Democratic Presidential primariesa momentous decision that could well reelect Richard M. Nixon.

There is always a possible change in strategy by the mercurial Wallace, who typically declines to reveal future plans. But everybody political in this state capital Wallaceited, anti-Wallace-ited, ex-Wallaceited-agrees he will not again run as nominee of his American Independent Party. Nor did anything Wallace said to us during a private conversation in the governors office contradict that conviction.

Indeed, there is pervasive opinion here that a deal has been made between Wallace and the White House. That is categorically denied by both sides, and no evidence other than circumstancial supports the conspiracy theory. Nevertheless, amiability along the Washington-Montgomery axis is at a peak.

Whatever its source, the new Wallace strategy draws only smiles from the White House. Obviously, Wallace disrupts the Democratic primaries. His new campaign theme, not overtly racist and more strongly populistic than ever, may not only carry Florida but score better in Northern states than most Democratic politicians believe. With most Democratic candidates tilting leftward, Wallaces populist appeal to the blue-collar worker could be formidable.

Less obvious but more important is what Wallaces absence does to the general election. Running contrary to the conventional wisdom that Wallace hurts the Democrats in the North are private polls newly taken by the Oliver Quayle organization. In four key Northern states, they show Wallace voters would divide exactly evenly between Mr. Nixon and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie as Democratic nominee.

Moreover, Wallace made

clear long ago that any third-party activity in 1972 would be concentrated in the South, where it would hurt Mr. Nixon most. Conversely a, two-man race in Dixie without Wallace would kill lingering Democratic hopes in Texas and probably deliver the entire Old Confederacy to the President. He thi would begin the 1972 election with all 130 Southern electoral votes, or 70 more than he got in 1968. With 270 needed to win, that would cripple Democratic chances.

Wallaces year-around campaign staff is now preoccupied with the Democratic primaries. Resided Florida on March 14 (where Wallace leads the polls), he plans to campaign in North Carolina, Tennessee, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin, Maryland and possibly Ohio.

Nothing has been done about the wholly different^ organization needed for a third-party campaign, and it may now be too late for Wallace to appear on the ballot in more than half the 50 states where he was listed in 1968. Revealing the unlikelihood of another third-party run is Wallaces loss of interest in American Independent Party state organizations. For example, right-wing extremists kept from control of the California party in 1968 now have taken over without objection from Montgomery.

Wallace's avowed reason for abandoning his third party is his desire to deflect the leftward plunge of the Democratic party. Moreover, he plans to claim credit for what he expects to be President Nixons growing opposition to school busing. That is reminiscent of 1964, when Wallace rejected a third-party bid because (he said) of Sen. Barry Gold-waters nomination by the Republicans.

Indisputably, White House hostility toward Wallace has disappeareda change dated by Alabama politicians from Mr. Nixons chat with the governor in Mobile last May 25.

On Nov. 9, Jerrie Leonard, head of the Justice Departments Law Enforcement Assistance Administration

(Continued on page S)

WASHINGTON - I have just received a top secret document which makes the Pentagon and Anderson papers look as innocent as Erich Segals Love Story. Although it may compromise this nations security and give aid and comfort to our enemies, I feel obligated to reveal the contents so the public will know what is really going on in the Administration.

The document was authored by Herb Klein, President Nixons director of communications, and was xeroxed and hand-delivered

to me in my office by someone, who, for the moment, cannot be identified.

The title of the document, which is 33 pages long, is Richard Nixons Third Year.

In the introduction Klein writes, In the year now ending President Nixon moved vigorously on both the foreign and domestic fronts to strengthen the foundations for a generation of peace in the world and for a new prosperity without war and without inflation here in the United States.

This blockbuster is followed by Kleins revelation that "it was a year of bold initiatives including the new economic policies launched on Aug. 15, with the wage-price freeze, job creating tax stimuli and measures to bring about a reformation of the international monetary system and a fairer trading break for American goods

Other Editors Say What We Don't Do

ART

BUCHWALD

(Jacksonville Daily News)

We are hearing N.C. Gubanatorial candidates expound on consumer protection, the need for law and order, we dont need, (M* we might need new sources of tax revalue, etc.

Something we are not hearing as the candidates lay it on the line is any reference to what can be done to victims of violent crime.

Americans have traditionally held firm to a curious paradox concerning crime. While the nations immediate attention is usually on the victim, its long-range interest is almost exclusively on the criminal.

A crime is committed, law enforcement officers come...lengthy reports are filed...the victim is given medical attention...and sympathy. Then all attention is affixed to the criminal.

What about the victim? Can he afford the medical bills? Can he afford the loss of income while he is out of work?

The Presidents Commission (xi Law Enforcement (1968) made it clear that the poor are the most frequoit victims of crime. So it can be assumed that most victims of crime pay double, when they are attacked...and when they pay.

Some individual states have made moves to aid crime victims. Among these, New York pays compoisation on the basis of need.

And, one U.S. Senator, John McQelland, D-Ark., has introduced a bill which he hopes will legislate the moral obligation society has to each of its citizwis who are innocent victims of violent crime.

McClellands bill would provide up to $50,000 compensation for the victims of 18 brutal crimes, mr the survivors of the victims. It would provide a federal death benefit of $50,000 to the survivors of law enforcement officers killed in the line of duty. It would provide three quarters of the funds needed for stat^ to set up crime victims compensation boards. And it would institute judgments against convicted criminals to help pay for the care and handling of crime victims.

Will the bill become law?

In the meantime, is there some emphasis that North Carolina could place on these neglected victims? Either through state legislation, or through support for the McClelland Bill?

It's worth talking about!

and thus for American workers in the worlds markets.

The Klein papers say that the Nixon Administration has given hope to the young as well as the old, and advances in housing, in public transportation, in crime control, in education, all contributed toward making our communities more livable.

As if this werent damaging enough, Klein went on to say that for Nixon 1971 was a year of large conceptions, of daring innovation and substantial progress a year of bold action based on meticulous preparation. It was a good year that promises much for those to follow.

Why Herb Klein would attack the Administration in this manner is not clear. There has been some talk that he was disenchanted with the role he has been asked to play in the White House, but it doesnt explain such virulent disclosures as the fact that under President Nixon employment was increasing strongly, the rate of inflation was being slowed and that there was growing confidence that the stubborn economic problems generated by the inflation of the late I960 were being solved.

Throwing caution to the wind Klein said President Nixon was responsible for crime rates being down and (Continued on page S)

Boyle

Views

Life

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to coaclustooB:

Money may outlast love bid it has a lowo* rate of interest.

There hasnt been a really good movie vamp since Theda

Bara. Did you ever notice that the letters of her name could be rearranged to spell Arab Death? ^

This may be a financially insecure world, but probably half the people in it never have to hock anything at a pawnshop. Have you had to?

The vagaries of life are better expressed in the Mother Goose rhymes than in the average college history textbook.

The average male in America now reaches the peak of his power in kindergarten. That Is the year in which he is both made and broken. Never afterward is he quite the little king at home he was before. He becomes a pilgrim prisoner in a vaster universe.

Time and change slowly are destroying many past avenues to fame. Who now can become a leading figure in his community, blessed by his own claque of admirers, by becoming the best Whittier, the best horseshoe pitcher, or the champion long-distance spitter in town?

Isnt it ironical that it is at the top rung of the ladder of success that you need the most elbow grease to keep from slipping off.

A poet is a person who cannot break an eggshell without regret, because it means the deatli of a perfect beauty.

The stenographer who chews her gum the fastest is usually the one who makes the most mistakes in her typing.

The average man would hesitate more before proposing to a girl if he knew in advance that after he married her he would, liave to buy her a new pair of hosiery every week the rest of their life together.

The most pitiful allergy case nf all is the guy who cant (Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

B> GWYNCOGHILL Jan. 21,1932 Plans have beoi made for the International (Conference to be held at the courthouse here Friday, February 5th. L. R. Reynolds, director of the commission, was in Greenville this week helping with the plans.

Fatalities from automobile accidents in North Carolina in 1931 totalled 762 or fifteen fewer than in 1930 while the total number injured was the highest on record, 5,075.

A Peace Pageant, sponsored by the various churches of the city, will be presented at the Eighth Street CSiristian Church Sunday, January 31st. The pageant will be staged on the eve of the General Disarmanent Conference in Europe.

Strikes In 1971 Cost Billions

Strength For Today

SECULARISM

The greatest sin in the modem world is secularism the profound conviction on the part of multitudes of people that they can live without God.

The gospel of Jesus Christ meets secularism squarely and refutes it. Jesus expressed it when he said, Man cannot live by bread alone, but by every word which proceedeth out of the mouth of God. Many people feel that this is a good counsel for preachers and pious folks but not for practical hard-headed people. Riches, power, social position, prestige and comfort these are the things that county, says the worlds and the New

Testament gives this philosophy of life the lie.

From the dim dawn of history there has come the story of a group of men who tried to build the Tower of Babel and to build it so high that it would reach the heavens. When God heard of their scheme He laughed and with his little finger cast down the tower, confounded mens speech and scattered them to the ends of the earth.

The builders of the Tower of Babel were secularists. That was why God destroyed them, and He will deal with the pride and pretense of modem life with the same vigor as of old.

^By Earl DouglaSt

By ELMER ROE88NER Most Americans, including strikers themselves, do not realize the economic costs of strikes. For instance, strikes last year cost 45 million days nf work lost, according to the preliminary estimate of the Department of Labor.

At eight hours a day, that would be 360 million hours of work lost. At $3.47 an hour in typical November, the gross average earnings of production workers on private payrolls, that wouc be a loss in wages of $1,199.2 million.

Of course, the striking workers would figure on making all that back and more in higher wages won by the strikes. Perhaps they have, or will during the course of this year.

But there was $1 billion in production lost to the economy, some of which will never be made up. And there

was almost $1 billion not spent with retailers during the strike, part of which will never be made up. And there were losses in taxes, to federal and state govern-

XYZ company, one told him. They wouldnt meet our demands so we struck it and put it out of business. And what are you doing now? my friend asked. Looking for work.

ELMER

ROESSNER

ments. And there were bankruptcies of a few marginal retail and service businesses who could not stand the losses when customers go on strikes. There were bankruptcies of a few struck companies and bankruptcies of a few strikers.

A friend of mine encountered two young men in a tavern. "We sure fixed the

A strike, no matter where and no matter how small, costs every American. His federal and local taxes will be higher because of taxes not paid by strikers and by their employers and by increases in welfare and unemployment taxes. His standard of living will be shaved because of loss of production. And he will probably pay higher prices as a result of the strike.

Hie individual will be hit in other ways. A transportation strike may cost him a bundle to get to work or he may lose pay. He may be forced to make other outlays because of strikes by policemen.

bakers, butchers and on endlessly. Often strikes are more against the public than against the employer. There liave been suspicions that some strikes have been encouraged by employers to condition customers for higher prices.

With the government constantly increasing inflation, even through the wage and price freezes, and constantly increasing taxes, it is obviously necessary for wage earners to seek higher

pay.

But there j must be some way df aiiiiving at settlements without penalizing consumers/or using naked power fo'compel employers to surrender. The use of power in labor troubles can cause a swing from democracy to dictatorship, as we have seen in Spain and Italy and are seeing In Greece.

. vf

Church Reunion Goal Emerging

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReUgkm Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A modem wave of anti-institutionalism has caused a failure of nerve" in many church officials about the quest for church reunion. an expert says. But he adds that the goal already is emerging and its attainment sems certain.

Its not just a pipe dream," says the Rev. Or. Paul A. Crow Jr.. of Princeton, N.J., executive secretary of. the Consultation on Church Union COCU. "Theres more momentum for it now than there ever itas been.

But much of the impetus, he adds, is now coming from the local scene rather than from denominational centers.

Its a new kind of pressure that is coming from the grass roots, he says, referring to the growth of cross-denominational coalitions forming among different congregations in many communities.

Interviewed prior to the current observance of the annual week of prayer for Christianity unity sponsored by Protestant, Orthodox and Roman Catholic bodies. Dr. Crow said the movement has entered a more realistic stage.

It has moved past the old-style conciliarism of amiability when ministers got together and now is involving broader participation of the laity in the common functional arena," he said.

Dr. Crow, 39, an Alabama-born church historian, left a seminary teaching post at Lexington, Ky., four years ago to administer the project seeking to unite nine American Protestant denominations totaling

Set Mission Study Dates

Mission study will be held at St. James United Methodist Church beginning at 4:30 p.m. Sunday and on Sunday Jan. 30.

The youth and adults will meet together while the children will study a program on Africa. Following a brief discussion of an introductory film and a covered-dish supper a panel of speakers will present their views on todays environmental problems.

The panel will include Dr. David Lunney Dr. Susan McDaniel and Dr. Clifford Knight, all scientists from East Carolina University. The program will end at 7:30.

On Jan. 30 the Rev. Charles Smith plans a speech on warfare and peace. After the covered-dish supper. Dr. Alfred Ferguson will speak.

He intends to discuss some developments of medical science and some unique problems they present for todays Christian.

The public is invited to attend.

Bucbwald . . .

(Cmtinued from page 4)

rehabilitation rates of criminals up.

Klein also charged the Nixon Administration with providing more people with food stamps, advancing the cause of school desegregation and appointing more black ambassadors, black generals and black admirals (one) than ever before.

The President was also given credit in the Klein papers for reducing highway deaths and pollution and promising a great future for the farmers in 1972.

As far as foreign relations went, there wasnt one place on the globe where President Nixon hadnt made substantial progress.

To read the section on foreign affairs, things are so rosy that one is surprised to discover that the President was also increasing our aeiral and sea superiority.

Not since Jack Valenti attacked Lyndon Johnson has an aide at the White House seen fit to write such a frank and honest appraisal of an American President.

The memorandum was obviously written for limited circulation in the White House and never meant to be seen by the press. But someone in Administration has seen fit to distribute it to the press.

I have the Klein papers in my office right now, and if John Mitchells Justice Department wants to do anything about It, "rni willing to stand trial. At the risk of going to jail I believe the public has a right to know what Nixons public relations people are saying about him.

about 25 million peofde.

It is (Nily one of about 50 different merger n^itiatimis going on between Protestant denominations in many parts of the world, some of thn nearing consumation.

Besides these, theok^cal talks also are continuing between Roman Catholicism and the major Protestant and Orthodox traditions, with a growing list of agreements of various aspects of doctrme and practice.

Dr. Crow, who spends about italf his time on the road meeting with various church groups to ebplain the basis and pattern for the proposed united church said the upsurg of local ecumraical clusters, coalitions, consortiums and alliances of various kinds, dealing with issues of race, drugs, poverty, peace and other matters, has produced a "new local eci^en-ism."

Ongregations are relating to each other locally, on their own terms and out of their own needs and initiatives," he said. "Theyre saying in effect that denominational identification is a thing of the past."

He said the phenomenon has not been systematically surveyed. but recent spot checks show at least 400 such cross-denominational arrangements in as many communities.

The denominations involved are the Episcopal, United Presbyterian United Methodist, Presbyterian U.S. (Southern), Christian (Disciples), African Methodist Episcopal, African Methodist Episcopal Zion and Christian Methodist Episcopal churches and the United Church of (Christ.

Will Speak To Credit Union

The Rev. W. B. Moore will be the guest speaker at the board of directors meeting of the Eastern Tar River Credit Union tonight at eight oclock at Cornerstone Baptist Church.

Because of local support, cooperation and good will, the Credit Union has been a help to the people of Greenville and Pitt County for 28 years.

Lauren Bacall's Mink Said Taken

CHICAGO (AP) - Police re-|)ort the theft of a mink coat from actress Lauren Bacall and say it is valued in the thousands of dollars.

Police said Tliursday that Miss Bacall discovered loss of the knee-length coat early Wednesday when she returned to lier suite in the Ambassador East Hotel after a performance in the musical Applause" at the Opera House.

Evans-Novak . .

(Continued from page 4)

(LEAA), said Alabamas much-criticized LEAA , program is a much better plan than many states. Leonard is close, it is noted here, to the Nixon administrations strongman: Atty. Gen. John Mitchell. If any doubt remained, it was erased Jan. 2 when Mr. Nixon passed up a chance during his television interview to discuss whether Wallace "stands for a threat to holding this society together. That, he said, was a Democratic problem.

And adherents of a conspiracy theory paid close attention to a U.S. grand jury investigation of Wallace campaign finances begun last April 12. A look into charges against Wallaces brother, Gerald, was discontinued Aug. 12.

Such backroom deals often exist in the minds of politicians than in reality. No matter what its cause, however, a Nixon-Wallace detente, first predicted in our column last May, is grim news for Democrats. While the partys leaders now accuse Wallace of entering Democratic primaries to publicize his third-party campaign, they had better worry there wUl be no third party campaign at all.

HootinQCooling

Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handie Your Needs Promptly.

Phone 752-3042

HEIL

Equipment

Lowery Speaks To Pitt County Young Farmers

YOUNG FARMERS MET . . . Discussing the program last night are

Wayne Stokes, Walter Lowery and David H. Smith Jr.

Walter Lowery, field supervisor with the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation, was the keynote speaker at the meeting of the Pitt County Young Farmers (Committee last night.

Lowery emphasized the fact that Farm Bureau is a family organization and is the largest farm organization in America, with a membership of 2,057,665. He said the Young Farmers Organization is for farmers

between the ages of 18 and 30, and gives its members the opportunity to develop skills necessary to take leadership roles in Farm Bureau at an early age.

Plans were made for a program of work for the Young Farmers in Pitt (^unty during 1972.

Wayne K. Stokes, chairman of the committee, presided at the dinner meeting which was held at the Pitt County Farm Bureau

'Austerity To Basic

FT. MONROE, Va. (AP) -The commanding general of the Continental Army Command says the U.S. Army, effective Feb. 14, is going back to an austerity in living conditions we consider more compatible with basic combat training for new recruits.

Our new program will be physically toughter, Gen. Ralph E. Haines told a news conference Thursday, because he is convinced that many young men entering the Army have thought basic combat training was not tough enough; there was a sense of disappointment.

Among the things to be dropped, said Haines, are beer vending machines in barracks and mess halls and the limina-tion of private cubicles in favor of long, bare barracks.

Haines, who commands 1,300 Army units ranging from divisions down to detachments, is responsible among other

' Returns Training

things for the operation of 13 training centers and 23 schools.

Asked whether he thought the toughter program would have an adverse effect on the all-volunteer Army program, Haines replied:

Just the opposite. The volunteer wants challenge. He looks to challenge. He wants retention of individual dignity, but lie is not looking for a physically easy profession.

He said the basic combat training program of eight week to be lengthened next month by three days will produce a challenged, better trained and more highly motivated soldier.

building.

Attending last nights meeting were: John A. Moore Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Evans,!Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ray Hardee Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halstead Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Radford, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Mizell and Mr. and Mrs. Way land Hardee.

Mr. and Mrs. David H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur L. Worthington and Mrs. CJharles Allen were special guests.

Royal I To Seek Curie's Seat

DURHAM (AP) - State Rep Kenneth C. Royall announced Tliursday he will run for the state Senate seat being vacated by a fellow Democrat from Durham. Qaude Currie.

Royall, a House member since 1967, has been chairman of the Appropriations CotH-mittee and vice chairman 'rtf the Roads Committee.

He said he would not liave considered trying for the Senate if the M-year-old Currie had not stepped down Wednesday from the seat he had held more tlian a quarter century. He was the dean of the Senate.

Boyle

(Continued from page 4)

stand himself.

Anything that can defend itself tends^.^to~^ our respect. The dandelion might have as many supporters as the roseif it simply had thorns.

Youre getting deeper into middle age if you find it harder and harder to think of a good reason for staying up after midnight.

A successful executive is a guy who can put his feet on his desk without worrying whether one of his shoes has a hole in it.

Even the most modest of men harbors the conceit that his memoirs could be made into a best sellerif he could just find the right guy to write them for him.

TERMITES?

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Ivey Coward

CO., INC.

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COWARDEXMAN

Tel. 752-5175

Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.

Consolidated Reportof Condition Of

"The Bank of Winterville"

of Winterville, Pitt, N.C. 28590 and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31,1971 State Bank No. 374 Federal Reserve District No.5

ASSETS

Cash and due from banks 653,300.78

U.S. Treasury securities 383,903.78

Obligations of other U.S. Government agencies and corporations 949,656.25

Obligationsof States and political subdivions 195,222.40 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell 350,000.00

Other loans 3,380,339.81

Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises 157,760.07

Other assets 5,900.10

TOTAL ASSETS W

LIABILITIES

Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits of United States Government Deposits of States and political subdivisions Certified and officers' checks, etc.

TOTAL DEPOSITS

(a) Total demand deposits

(b) Total time ind savings deposits Other liabilities

TOTAL LIABILITIES

2.258.943.63

2.960.545.64 20,276.68

I 87,781.77 87,492.63 $5,415,040.35 $2,384,889.68 $3,030,150.67

RESERVESON LOANS AND SECURITIES

Reserve for bad debt losses on loans (set up pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 37,7 TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS ANDSECURITIESljJ

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

Equity capital, total Common stock-total par value 50.00 (No. shares authorized 2,000)

(No. shares outstanding 2,000)

Surplus

Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES, RESERVES,

AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

.89

451,586.87

100,000.00

300,000.00

6,076,083.19

MEMORANDA

Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar

days ending with call date 5,348,348.13

Average of total loans for the 15 calendar

days ending with call date 3,353,734.16

I, Tommy Langston, Asst. Cashier, of the above - named bank do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.

CorrectAttest: Tommy Langston |

John F. Minges ) Directors Vernon E. White I John M. May

State of N.C., County of Pitt, ss:

Sworn to and subscribed before me this 13 day of January, 1972, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.

My commission expires Aug. 31, 1975, Inez Rollings Worthington, Notary Public.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCe CHURCH Fourth at Meade Street 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.T-Sunday Service with "Truth" as the lesson sermon 7:45 p.m. wed.Evening Service 2:00 4:00 p.m. daily, except Sun day, Reading Room open, 313 Evans St.

LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER

1S01 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Epiphany ill

1O:0!o a.m. Sat.Youth Bowling 1:30 a.m.The Early Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.The Service "Our Lord, tha Healer"

2:00 p.m.Junior Choir 6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Supper and Table-Talk 3:00 p.m. Mon Brownie troop 570 7:00 p.m.Confirmation III 3:45 p.m. TuesConfirmation II 7:15 p.m. Wed.Senior Choir

ST.'PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Third Sunday After Epiphany The Rev. Lawrence P Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, jr., Chaplain

The Rev, John A. Winslow, Assistant Rector 7:30 a.m.Holy Communion 9:30 and 11:15 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon 6:15 p. m.Senior Young Chur, chmen

3:00 p.m Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. WedCanterbury 8 00 p.m. WedSenior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m ThursHoly Communion

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Huftord, Pastor

9:45 a.m.Church School (Nur sery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship. Nursery provided for Small children. 6:30 p.m.Bible study 7:00 p.m.CYF 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir practice

SELVIA CHAPEL P.W.B. CHURCH

1701 South Greene Street Rev. J.B Taylor, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Fri,Senior Choir Rehearsal 3:00 p.m. SatJunior Ushers rehearsal.

9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 4:00 p.m.The senior choir will celebrate their 51st anniversary, registration will begin at 3:30.

7:30 p.m. WedPrayer meeting. 8:00 p.m. ThursMale Chorus rehearsal.

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST

Lawrence R. Kepler, minister Sunday, January 23: Meeting at New Austin Hall on E.C.U. campus. 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11.00 a.m.MorningCM/orship & Communion 6:30 p.m.Teach With Success Class

7:30 p.m.Evening Service Tuesday, January 25: Meeting at L. R. Kepler's, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m. Tues.Calling Program Wednesday, January 26: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S Evans St. 7:30 p.m. WedPrayer Meeting

The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C,Friday, January 21. 18725

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

3:30 p.m. Thurs.-Cub Den 5 (Johnson)

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

3:45 p.m. Thurs Children's Choir 7:00 p.m. ThursWebloes 7:30 p.m. Thurs.Order of the Arrow

8:00 p.m. ThursChancel Choir

ST. JOHN BAPTIST HURCH Falkland 'V .

Rev. j. R. Person, pestor ,

6:30 p m Sat Mission Circfe 10:30 a.mSunday School 11:30 a.m.Youth in charge of the service Sermon by the pastor 3:00 p m J L Parmer o( Everett will preach

HAOOOCK CHAPEL CHURCH Youth services will be held Sunday 10:00 a m.Sunday School 11 00 a.m.Morning worship, sermon by Elder West Shields Jr

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road Rev. E Gordon Conklin, pastor 9 45 a.mSunday School 11:00 a m -MORNING WORSHIP Or. Joe W, Pou, Guest Speaker 5:00 p mSenior High Group Meeting 7:00 p.m.Deacon's Class 9:30 am Tues.-Embroiderer's Guild . "

7:30 p.m TuesBoy Scout Meeting

3:45 p m. Wed Youth Choir Rehearsal 8 00 p m Wed Prayer Service in the home of Mr. and Mrs Vernon Tyson 224 Churchill Drive 7.30 p m. Thurs.Adult Choir Rehearsxi

PACTOLOS BAPTIST CHURCH

Thomas J Payne, Pastor 9:45 dfm Sunday School 11 00 a.m.Morning Worship 5 30 p.m.Youth Choir Practice

5 30 p.m Adult Choir Practice

6 30 p.m Training Union 7:30 pm. MonYouth Group

Meeting

7 30 p.m Wed -Mid week Prayer jjervice , .

7:30 p.m. Wed.Youth Meeting.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Fourteenth 8, Elm 9 00 a m Morning Worship 9 45 a.m.Sunday School 11 00 a m Morning Worship IThis service broadcast weakly over WNCT AM)

JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles E. Brown, Associate Minister

Adrian E Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr. Smith

9:45 a.m.Church School for all ages

11:00 a.m.Divine Worship, Mr Smith

Sermon "Church Union: Who Needs It?", Mr. Smith preaching 6:00 p.m.Church Wide Mission Study, Supper, Fellowship, Mission Study

3 30 p.m. MonBrownie Scouts in 7th grade room 3:30 p.m. Mon Girl Scouts in Fellowship Hall 8:00 p.m. MonLydia Wooten Sunday School Class meets with Mrs J. A Piver, 601 South Oak Street 8:00 p m TuesAda Cherry

Sunday School Class meets with Mrs R E Laughter, 2201 East Fifth Street 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 6:45 p.m. WedBoy Scouts, "God and Country"

7:30 p.m WedChancel Choir Rehearsal 7:30 pm. WedBoy Scouts in Fellowship Hall 8 00 p.m. Wed.Prayer Group

ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH

Christian White, Pastor Gerald Peterson 8 45 a.m.-Worship of God 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Worship of God 3:15 p.m.University Faculty Ensemble Cpncert 4:30 7:30 p.m -Mission Study and Supper

9:00 12:00 noonWeekday School Monday Friday 3:30 p.m, Mon.Cub Den 6 (Fore) 3:45 p.m. MonCub Den 2 (Downs)

7:30 p.m. Mon Christian Growth Group (Clemons)

7:00 a.m. Tues.Christian Growth Group (Honeycutt)

7:00 p.m. Tues.Cub Pack 7:30 p.m. TuesDiscipline and Discovery 10:00 a m WedGirl Scout

leaders

Husband Fined By Lady Judge

KENDALLVILLE. Ind. (AP) Jean Harrod. the Kend-allville city judge, fined her husband $5 plus $23 court cost.

Nelson Harrod was brought before his wife this week on a charge of violating the citys vehicle inspection law.

Memorial Baptist Church

Oomer Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. PASTOR

Sunday School 9;4Sajn. Morning Worship ll:00ajn. |

(Nursery Available)

TINKER TOy CHURCH

And it has a silver bell on the steeple and a cross on top. No one suggested to Bobby that he use hi.s birthday toy this way. He did it himself.

He could have made a ferris w'heel, or a barn, or a wagon. But, as it happens, he made a church. Maybe it is because, since he was a tot, the Church has been so important in his life.

To Bobby the Church represents a warmth and love that made him want to build one of his own.

Does your child feel that way?

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Polmi

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Sundoy

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3 113

10:16-23

Monday

Ffidoy

Ptolmi

Matthew

3:1-8

10 24 31

Tuetdoy

Solurday

Piolmi

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71:1.12

6:47 52 .

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.* Kfivlff Xiht'ffiMii^

S'fMir ln sirjvburg \irgintj

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

Pitt PCX Service Farm*r's Headquarters Corntr Line and Chestnut Street

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Deposits Insured up to $20,000 543 Evens Street Phone 758-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evens Street Phone 752-3)36

>-Thc Daily Reflector. GrcenvUle. N.C.~Fri<Uy. JMMry 21, it72

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

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

Supplies generally adequate Demand good

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

Grade A large whites: 4(M1'2 Medium, whites: 36-37 Small, whites; 33-34

Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

25V<

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

29-294

234-234

16-164

464-464

114-114

11'/4-114

54-54

44-44

74-84

324-324

7-74

RALEIGH-(NCDA)-North Carolina hog markets are steady to 75 cents higher today. Prices paid are 25.50 to 26.00 at Rocky Mount; 24.50 to 26.00 at Tarboro; 24.50 to 55.50 at Kinston. New Bern. Benson. Newton Grove. Albertson and Lum-berton; 24.50 to 25.00 at Bethel;

24.00 to 25.00 at Siler City and Denton; 26.25 at Qinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Cliadbourn. Ayden. and Laurin-burg; 25.75 at Mount Olive, and

24.00 at Salisbury.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PrevMW-Gose day

324 324

Akzona Allis-Oial Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeinr Air Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P&L

-Celanese Corp

RALEIGH - (NCDA) - The Ches & Ohio North Carolina hen market to- Chrysler

134

424

684

294

244

364

284

274

68V4

564

294

134

454

424

294

264

364

294

274

684

294

day is steady to slightly weaker on heavy types and steady on light types. Supplies of both types are fully adequate to ample for a fair demand.

Too few sources reported to release prices.

1124 1134 94 94

NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices fell steadily today in heavy trading paced by an unusual amount of institutional activity.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 5.20 at 905.10 Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to 1.

On the Big Board, black trades included 350,000 shares of Allegheny power at 224, down 4; 295,000 of City Investing at 20, up 4; 250,000 of Sperry Rand at 34, up 4; 151,-000 of Texas Instruments at 129, up 34; and 146,800 of MCA at 27, up 4.

Other Big Board prices included Plessey, up 4 to 24: IBM. up 2V4 to 3654; and Saxon Industries, off 14 to 24.

794

244

234

984

254

724

63V4

334

844

314

414

294

314

274

794

244

23V4

984

25V4

72>4

63V4

834

314

424

29V4

314

274

3634 364 36V4 354

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 1494

United Utilities 20

Heublein 494

Jeff-Pilot 46

Wachovia 654

Wicks 48

Wachovia Realty 314

Eckerds 364

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session Friday Duplicate Club at Elks Gub 7:30 p.m.Adelle Davis Nutrition Program discussed by Mrs. Betsy Rodabaugh at Elm Street Recreation Center.

8:00 p.m.Collegium

Musicum concert. Greenville Art Center, 802 Evans Street, Blue Room.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.Regular

Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bri(^e game at Elks Club

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at

Greenville Golf and Country Club

Moxingo

FREMONT - Mrs. Mattie Grice Mozingo, 73, mother of Gurney Mozingo of Greenville died lliursday.

Funeral services will be cwiduoted ^turday at 3 p.m. at Fremont Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Boyd Shook and the Rev. F. H. Rivenbark. Burial will be in Elmwood Cemetery here.

Gorham Funeral services for Mr. Mitchell Gorham will be held Monday at 11 a.m. Washington, D. C.

Rose

WAYNESVILLE, N.C. . .

Funeral services are being conducted today for Mr. James Rose, who died Wednesday at the Baptist Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.

Mr. Rose is survived by a sister, Mrs. Richard M. White of Greenville, and a brother, Mark Rose of Waynesville.

Dennis

Mrs. Annie Humphrey Dennis, 71, died in Dixie Hospital in Hampton, Va., early Wednesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Sunday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Kemery Ard, pastor of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville. Viewing will be from 11 o clock Saturday morning until ten Saturday night.

Mrs. Dennis spent her early life in Pitt County and had lived in Trenton, N.J. and Levittown, Pa., for the past 20 years.

Surviving are a son, Roscoe W. Dennis of Hampton, Va.; three dai^ters, Mrs. William Goeke of Levittown, Pa., Mrs. Gene Tripp of Ayden, and Mrs. George Harris of New Bern; a sister, Mrs. George Melton of Greenville; three brothers, Johnnie Humphrey of Yuma, Ariz., W. W. Humphrey of Newport News, Va., and Richard Lee Humphrey of Fountain; nine grandchildren; and three great grandchildren.

Barrett

Mrs. Mary Barrett of Fleming Street died Monday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p.m. at Wells Chapel Church, with her pastor. Bishop Wyoming Wells, officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

The daughter of the late Eli and Nora Sherrod Porter, Mrs. Barrett was born in Edgecombe County but had lived in Greenville for a number of years.

Survivors include: her

husband, Eddie Barrett of the home; her step mother, Mrs. Narcissia Porter of Tarboro; three sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Powell of Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Maggie Gordon of Newport News, Va., and Mrs. Sallie Cephus of Tarboro; four brothers Alonza Porter of Rocky Mount, Eli Porter Jr. of Virginia, Wheland Porter and Willie Porter, both of Tarboro.

Family visitation will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. Berrier

Mrs. Troy Sharpe Berrier, 75, tress Shirley Jones and her Lexington died early

liusband, actor Jack Cassidy, nioming at her home, have agreed on a trial separa- ^uneral services will be tion after 15 years of marriage, conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at The actress, star of The Linwood United Methodist Partridge Family television i^n^ch by ie Rev. Hal Varner, series, said Thursday that no in the church

formal legal action was cemetery. Ihe body will be at planned. The couple were mar- i^vidson Funeral Home in lied in 1956. They have three Lexington, sons. Surviving her are her

Singer David Cassidy, also a 'sLand, Luther H. Berrier of Partridge Family sUr, is John

Cassidys son by a previous Berrier of Greenville and Luther marriage. Berrier Jr. of Cary; two

daughters, Mrs. Jack McGung

Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power 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 Cop IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th ' Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf 4 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 N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Ply a U S Stl Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

62 224 574 124 504 48V4 56 174 794 694 684 294 384 22 624 664 984 874 334 60 77V4 28V4 354 164 314 454 18 284 31V4 214 654 444 43>/4 504 43

614

574

I2V4

504

474

17V4

694

674

294

384

214

624

#74

974

594

76V4

28V4

354

164

324

454

174

284

314

214

654

444

434

414

Separation For Jones, Cassidy

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Ac-

Need Money?

Before You Borrow Moiey For .

BUILDING A HOME

TRACTORS a EQUIPMENT

AUTOS & TRUCKS

BULK BARNS

OPERATING LOANS

LAND PURCHASES

OR OTHER FARM RELATED CREDIT NEEDS

SEE US AT

PITT-GREENE

PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOCIATION

OREiNViLLE A SNOW HILL N.C.

of Rt. 9, Lexington and Mrs. Martin Culto- of Raleif^; three sisters, Mrs. John Penningo Sr. and Mrs. W. L. &nith &*., both of Linwood, and Mrs. R. L. Palmer Rt. 1, Linwood; and one brother, 0. K. Sharpe of Lexington.

DUdy

FARMVILLE - Elder Arthur Woodrow Dildy Sr., 56, died suddenly today at his home here.

Pastor of Tysons Creek, Cobbs Chapel, and Williams Chapel Primitive Baptist Church, he was licensed and ordained as a minister in 1964. The son of the late John and Julia Dildy, he was bom in Pitt County and attended the Pitt County School. He was a veteran of service in the Navy during World War II, a member of the Helping Hand Club of Farmville and of American Legion Post No. 372.

Married in 1938 to the former Reatha Newton, he is survived by his wife of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Ruth Williams of East Norwalk, Onn.; three sons, Jimmie L. Dildy of Hillcrest Heights, Md., Arthur Dildy Jr. of New Haven, Conn., and Lance Ck)l. James Henry Dildy of Camp Pendleton, Calif.; two stepsons, Frederick (Jack) NewUm and Ray Edward Dildy, both of Farmville; four sisters, Mrs. Nancy Payne of Washington, D.C., Mrs. Hattie House of Macclesfield, Mrs. Estella White and Mrs. Effie Jefferson, both of Farmville; seven brothers. Elder Fed Dildy and Theodore Dildy, both of Macclesfield, and George W., Blaney, Charlie, Jessie, and Robert Lee Dildy, all of Washington, D.C.; a stepbrother, Jack Cameron of Farmville; and nine grandchildren.

The body will lie in state at Macedonia Baptist Church Saturday from 6 p.m. to 11 p.m. The family will receive friends at the home, 1308 S. Main Street here Saturday after 9 p.m.

The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Farmville National Guard Armory.

Thigpen

Mrs. Martha Thigpen of Parmele died Monday night in the North Carolina Cancer Center, Lumberton. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 1 p.m. at Olive Branch Baptist mele, with the W. R. Alston officiating. BLirial will be in the Bethel Cemetery. ^

Mrs. Thigpen, the daughter of the late Windsor and Anaca Bmwn, was born in Edgecombe l^unty but had spent most of his in the Parmele Community, was a member of Olive iranch Baptist Church.

' Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Kate Cherry of Philadelphia, Pa. and Mrs. Pearl Jolly of Parmele; one brother, Joseph Staton of Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until one hour prior to the time of the service.

Sutton

Mr. Levon Sutton of 1011 Fairfax St., died Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church

of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving in additk to his mother, are one sister, Mary Ann Sutton of the home; two brothers, Undsey Ray Sutton ^ Kinston and James E. Sutton of the home.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the time of the funeral. The family will be at the funeral home from 8 pjn. to 9 p.m. Saturday.

Jf^nson

Mrs. Pearlie Thigpen Jdmaon of Rt. 2, Ayden died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willie Coward, Thursday morning after a lingering illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church near Belvoir by the Rev. R. E. Worrell. Interment will follow in the church cemetery.

Mrs. Johnson, daughter of the late Mr. Abram and Mrs. Maggie Clemons Thigpen, was bom and reared in the Belvoir community, but had lived near Ayden for the past 25 years. She was a member of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are one daughter, Mrs-. Christine Coward of the home; three brothers, Jessie Thigpen of Bridgeport, Conn., Ola iigpen of Highland, N.J., and L^y Thigpen of Washington, N.C.; three grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.

The remains will lie in state at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel here from 5 p.m. Saturday until wie hour of the funeral. Family visitatimi at the chapel will be from 7 to 9 p.m. Satimday.

Lifesaving Course Set

Mrs. Nell Stallings, water safety chairman for the Pitt Chunty Chapter of the American Red Cross, reminded local youth that a junior lifesaving course will begin tomorrow morning at Memorial Gymnasium at East Carolina University.

Mrs. Stallings reported that the first class of course will be conducted Saturday from 9 to 11 a.m. and classes will follow each Saturday. Instructor will be Deborah Eagan, it was pointed out.

Boys and girls are eligible for Chiirch * PaM^ Ufc course if ttiey'^e not less ^than 11 y^ears of age or more than 14 of if they have completed tite fifUl ghhdi ^

Mrs. Stallings announced that a senior course will begin next Friday night at the gym and will be taught from 7 to 9 p.m. Dr. Ed Roberts of ECU will be the instructor.

Hawkins To Be Church Speaker

Dr. Reginald Hawkins, a Charlotte dentist and a black candidate for governor of North Carolina, will be in Greenville on Sunday, January 23.

Rev. William B. Moore, pastor of Cornerstone Baptist Church, says that Dr. Hawkins will be a speaker at the church at 8:00 p.m.

The public is invited to attend the services, and to hear Dr.

with the Rev. B. B. Felder of ficiatkig. Burial will follow in the Hawkins speak. South View Cemetery, Kinston.

Mr. Sutton is the son of Mrs.

Delzora Sutton Parker. He was a ninth grade student at Aycock Junior High. He was a member

The chipmunk spends most of the winter underground but awakens periodically to eat its stored seeds and nuts.

Statement of Condition Home Savings and Loan Association of Greenville, N.C. as of December 31st, 1971

ASSETS

THE ASSOCIATION OWNS:

Cash on Hand and in Banks

State of North Carolina and U.S. Government

Bonds

Stock in Federai Home Loan Bank AAortage Loans

Money loaned to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan secured by first mortgage on local Improved real estate

Share Loans

Advances made to our shareholders against their shares, ^

Office Furniture and Fixtures Office Building Other Assets TOTAL

$503,453.11

$802,723.45

$120,100.00

$14,977,170.56

$117,554.50

$42,851.74

$346,848.22

tsm

LIABILITIES

THE ASSOCIATION OWES:

To Shareholders

Funds entrusted to our care in the form of payment on shares as follows:

Full-Paid Shares $1,087,900.00

Optional Shares $5,276,083.50

$9,205,000.00

Other Shares Accounts Payable Loans in Process Undivided Profits

Federal Insurance Reserve {If Insured) Reserve tor Bad Debts

To be used for the payment of any losses, if substained. This reserve increases the safety and strength of the Association.

Other Liabilities TOTAL

$15,568,983.50

$16,234.29

$374,215.74

$89,797.29

$772,571.05

$247,879.90

ss.

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA I COUNTY OF PITT /

James G. Hudson, Jr., Secretary of the above named Association personally appeared before me this day, and being duly sworn, says that the fore going statement Is true to the best of his knowledge and belief.

Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 19th January, 1972.

day of

Nancy Allen Smith Notary Public James G. Hudson Jr. Secretary

First County Meet Held By Pitt's Aa

Tbe Pitt County AaaociatioD <d Qatsroom Tendiers held its first county meeting Thursday at North Pitt High School.

Principal Walter C. Latham wdcLxned Hie gnap to NorHi Pitt. Isabelle Wicker, president, presided.

Jaqier Woods, Area II coordinator, gave the thot^ for today.

A panel discustioo 00 personnel policies was held following the business session.

Members of the panel were Edna lUchards, state director; Jack Edwards, assistant superintendoit of Pitt County SclHiols; Elaine Schaal, faculty, representative; Edith Barnhill, Area I coordinator, serving as moderator.

Po-sonnel policies is one of the projects ACT has chosen for this year.

JC Award . . .

(Continued from page I) benefits wiU drt^. Although they have knowledge and trainii^ that only experiox can bring, our presoit system forbids them from making a conbributimi to the economic stability of the nation, he continued.

Galifianakis reported that on the opening day of the second session of Congress, he in- troduced a bill to correct this injustice.*' His proposal, he noted, allows a social security recipient to make double the amount of money in outside earnings than is allowed under the present system.

The beauty of this plan, he said, is that it taps the resources of citizens who want to be active and who would welcome the chance to break the bonds of monotony and help pay their own way.

A former Jaycee and winner of the DSA award in Durham, he charged that the war in Indochina, in my judgement, is the prime cause of spiraling inflation, drug abuse, and therefore a devastating increase in crime in our country.

Galifianakis said that Congress must take every action to assure that the president keeps his promise to end our military involvement in Southeast Asia.

Once the war is ended and our economic health restored, lie predicted, "those who have been seeing so many things wrong with out natimi and our government may begin to see a brighter side.

What we seek is reformation, not revolution. What we need is continued fine-tuning of the machinery of our government which has worked well for nearly two centuries.

On hand for the annual meeting were many of the past DSA winners and Jaycee presidents. The 1956 recipient of the award and 1954 president of the local chapter. Dr. W. M. (Henry) Aldridge, introduced the congressman.

Each Of Pitt Rural Fire Departments Given Contribution

For the first time, the 18 in-divlAial Fire Departmoits ol rural Pitt Counr were the recipients of a contribiRion to each department in recognition of a good year in fire prevention and saving property.

Robert Ma^in, a monber of the Board Directors of the Pitt County Farm Mutual Inaurance Association, (xi Thursday night presented a check for $100 to each of the chiefs for the countys rural fire departments.

The occasim was the annual ladies banquet night for the Pitt County Firemens Association, which was attended by 170 persons at the Farmville High School.

Pitt County Fire Marshal Bobby Joyner gave highlights of the past years activity and outlined plans for 1972, including a county-wide firemens school to be held in February.

First Federal. .

(Continiied fumi page l), same.

He reported that as of Dec. 31, savings deposits at First Federal amounted to $21,750,961, up 16 per cent from a year ago. Mortgage loans on the books amounted to $21,108,442.

Officers elected to serve for fhe 1972 year are: Dink James, chairman of the board; Tugwell, president; Ryon, .senior vice president; Roscoe L. King, vice president; Robert S. Messner, secretary-treasurer; William Earl Stocks, assistant vice president; Durwood Little, assistant vice president; and Inda W. Wingate, assistant loan officer.

First Federals nine board members will remain on the board and will be joined by the three new Farmville members. The i^aining members of the boof Security Savings will foiU a Farmville Advisory Board, headed by Ryon as chairman. Other members are Qiarlie Hardee, John Lewis Sr., Manley Liles, W. A. McAdams, J. 0. Pollard, and Gilbert Whitley. Elected Wednesday night to serve on the Farmville board were Dr. Bert B. Warren, Vance Taylor, and Cedric Davis.

Directors who now serve First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Pitt County are: Alton R. Barrett, George Coffman, C. Frank Dail, Kenneth G. Hite, Dink James, Walter Jones; Roscoe L. King, John Lewis Sr., Dr. M. B. Massey, John F. Minges, Thomas S. Ryon, Garence B. Tugweil, and M. K. Blount, director emeritus.

EXTENDED WEATHER OUTLOOK FtJR N.C.

Continued unsei|onably warm through Tuesday.VA chance 9/ showers Tuesday, ipainly in^Hie west portion.

Martn, spokennan for the insurance association, noted that the reason the board decided on the contribitfkn was based on a good year in 1971 with a record of very little fire Ion. The insurance association is one specializing in insurance for rural areas only. Board members in addition to Martin include Earl Lewis, W. M. Harvey, Bruce ^ckland, and Vernon White.

Dalton Perry is president of the 18 unit Pitt County Firemans Association which includes nearly 600 volunteer^ fire fighters on the roster of the rural fire departments.

Gordon Lee was coordinator of the annual pit^am held on Thursday night.

At Meeting In New York

NEW YORK CITY, N.Y. -Three officials of WNCT-TV-AM-FM in Grewiville, N.C., Hand Tribley, J<^n Clark and Nick Hice, were in New York earlier this week for the annual sales and management meeting of Park Broadcasting, Inc.

Tribley is executive vice president of WNCT-TV-AM-FM. Clark is sales manager of WNCT-TV, and Hice is general manager of WNCT-AM.

The meeting, held in the New York Athletic Club, began Monday and ended Wednesday.

In attendance were the general and sales managers of the six television and 12 radio stations in tie broadcast group owned by North Carolina native Roy H. Park.

Two highlights of the meeting were an address by Park on his firms new framework as a Delaware-chartered corporation and a panel discussion moderated by officials of John Blair & Co., the national TV sales representative for Park Broadcasting.

Park, of Ithaca, N.Y., also owns WTVR-TV-AM-FM in Richmond, WSLS-TV-AM-FM in Roanoke, WJHL-TV in Johnson City, Tenn., WDEF-TV-AM-FM in (ihattanooga, WUTR-TV in Utica, N.Y., WNAX-AM in Yankton, S.D., KRSI-AM-FM in Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn..'* and WEBC-AM in Duluth, Minn.

40 Years. . .

(ConUnued from page 1)

when Smith made the statement read in court. His testimony was similar to Burneys, and he too read Smiths statement.

No evidence was presented by the defense and Smith did not take the stand.

Trial of the others charged in connection with the bombing will be held at later sessions of Superior Court.

See If There* a Route Open

irhere your gov may evjoy the ivavy major (nlvavtagee of being a carrier-saleetnav. Aek a a r Circulation D e -partment.

Best Way for a Boy to

Learn the Rules of the Game -

The Facts of Economic Life!

YOUR newspaper carrier a one young man who ia learning the all-im-portant facts of modern economic life early in his career something too few boys are doing today!

BY serving a newspaper route hes getting a good idea of what makes the free enterprise system work. Hes running a small business of his ow n and profiting by it! Learning the value of money by earning his own! How to deal with people and satisfy them with service! How to keep accurate records, collect accounts and pay bills proinptly! How to accept responsibility and get things done on time! How to make his route profits and savings grow faster, by persistent sales effort!

ALL of which is excellent training for success in whatever line of work he may enter when hes ready! Does YOUR school-age son have a newspaper route? Its by far the best w-ay for a boy to start stepping aheadtoday more than

ever!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. '

SportsClassified

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 21, 1972Bench Shines As Bucs Drop Mounties

By SONNY LEA Special to The RcflecUir For a while it looked like two guards were trying to steal the show in Minges Coliseum Thursday ni^t.

It almost seemed as if Appalachian State's Stan Davis was trying to outduel East Carolinas Jerome Owens, who Tuesday was named the Southern Conference Player of the Week.

Davis won the duel in points 30 to 21, but the Pirates won the

game 89-82 for their third straight conference win. Sporting a 4-2 league recwd, the Pirates are now tied with Furman for second (dace.

At the half both Davis and Owens had 14 points and neither team had been aUe to work the ball inside to its big men.

But, in the second half, shortly after Owens left with his fourth personal with 18:15 remaining to play, the Pirates opened up with 6-10 A1 Faber and 6-7 Jim Fairley.

Fairley has 12 points in the second half to give him 22 for the game while Faber came up with 11 and finished with 18.

But Davis continued to carry the scoring load for Appalachian and in the end it proved to be too much of an assignment.

Still, the 6-3 sof^omore managed 16 points in the half and (Ml the ni^t connected on 10 of 20 shots frtnn the Held, 10 of 12 from the free throw line for 30 points, a Minges Coliseum seasm) high.

Crosshanded Golfer

Tied For Tucson Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) -Charles Owens drives the golf purists out of their minds.

He hits everything cnw-shanded, that is, with his left hand lower than his right when he grips the club. And he cant bend his left knee.

And hes also tied for the lead with George Archer after one round of the $150,000 Dean Martin-Tucson Open golf tournament. Each had a brilliant, seven-iHider-par 65 Thursday on the 7,305-yard Tucson National Golf Oub course.

'They say youre su|^x>sed to have a firm left side in golf, the soft-spoken 34-year-old Owens said. Well, Ive got the firmest left side in the world.

The group at 67 included Bobby Nichols, Herb Hooper, Jack Montgomery, Bdl) Muiirfiy, Jim Jamieson, Mike Morley and rookie Chuck Thorpe.

Dave Hill headed a group of a half dozen at 68 as the touring pros took advantage of the beautiful, warm weather to shoot exceptionally low scores.

But Lee Trevino, just named The Associated Press Athlete of the Year and the man picked to win this tournament, had his putting woes and was far back in the field at 71.

Owens lived in New York for 13 years, working much of that time as a sporting goods salesman. Hes 34 and just joined the pro tour late in 1970 after three years on the Negro tour.

He won the sldlte Kemper-Ashville apiat last yir, hvA hasn>dme ck)se to winning a major event. He wtm only $11,-476 last seasm.

He started on the back si(k first, matched one bogey with a birdie, then made his move with a string where he birdled four of five holes.

He also birdied the two par fives on the front side and stroked an iron to eight feet on the fifth hole.

The 6^oot-6 Archer, No. 4 on the m(mey winning list last year and heading that slate with over $31,000 in just two weeks this season, spiced his round with two strings of three birdies each.

His knee was fused in an operation after he injured it in a practice jump while a member of the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, N.C.

And about that cross-handed grip?

Foyf Captures Winston Pole

My father was a green-skeeper at Winter Haven, Fla., he said. We lived on the course. When I started playing, I didnt have anyone to play with or anyone to teach me.

I thought I was doing it right. I had two hands on the club just like everyone else. Owens and Archer, who won the Glen Campbell-Los Angeles Open two weeks ago, held a one stroke lead over Lou Graham and defending champion J. C. Snead, tied at 66.

RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) -Three members of auto racings 1971 All-American team have made the starting field for the Winston Western 5(X) and Bobby Allison hoped to make it four as time trials continued today.

AIIiSOT, stock car racings No. 2 miHiey winner last year, stood by helplessly Thursday as A. J. Fpyt, Richard Petty and Mark Don<^ue grabbed the first three spots in Sundays $100,000 lineup. The shift linkage broke and I di(k)t get in a

full lap, Allison said as he pulled his new Chevrolet into the garage area.

Foyt, the 1969 winner, won the pole in a Mercury at 110.033 miles per hour.

Petty was clocked at 109.389 m.p.h. in a Plymouth and will line up besie Foyt for the two-abreast start Sunday.

Donohue, making his first appearance in stock car racing, drove a new American Motors Matador and recorded a speed of 108.432 m.p.h. despite an engine that had gone sour inPanthers Rip Ahoskie Matmen

BETHEL - North Pitt High School rolled to a 61-10 wrestling victory over Ahoskie High School last night. ^

The Panthers were spotted 24 |)oints in the first four matches which Ahoskie forfeited. They then proceeded to win all but three of the matches. Ahoskie' won only one, while tieing two.

The victory boosted the Panthers to an 8-2 record on the season overall. They stand 6-1 in Eastern Carolina Conference action.

Summary:

100: David Brown (NP) won by forfeit.

107: Wesley Manning (NP) won by forfeit.

114: Linwood Brown (NP) won by forfeit.

121: Henry Little (NP) won by forfeit.

128: Andrew Daniels (NP) pinned Arthur Minton, 0:40.

134: Ronnie Howell (NP) drew with William Savage, 0-0.

140: David Perry (NP) pinned Larry Ellis, 1:09.

147: Ray Sharp (NP) pinned John Shores, 3:40.

157: Wilber Edwards (NP) pinned Richie White, 5:07.

169: Glenn Little (NP)

decisioned Alfred Mitchell, 8-6.

187: Calvin Eley^(A) pinned Jerry Howell, 2:25.

197: Wayne Pearce (NP) pinned Dan Bryant, 5:59.

Heavyweight: John Griggs (NP) drew with E. Downing, 5-5.

Trio Gain Church Wins

St. James, Black Jack and Immanuel picked up victories in last nights (Church Basketball League action. St. James beat Piney Grove, 55-48, while Black Jack romped over St. Pauls, 86-34, and Immanuel downed Oak-mont, 50-44.

Presbyterian continues to lead the league with a 5-0 record, while Immanuel is 5-1. They are followed by Piney Grove, 3-2; Black Jack and Otoont, both 3-3; St. James, 2-3, Trinity, 1-4, and St. Pauls, 06.

In the first game, Piney Grove ran nut into a 32-22 lead over St. James. But the Methodists rallied in the second half, out-scoring Piney Grove, 33-16, to pull ahead and take the win.

Utilities In

Ladies Lead

Greenville Utilities took over sole possession of first place in the Ladies Basketball League with a 34-25 victory over Beltone last night. In the other game. Azalea Mobile Homes beat Fleetway R. B., Jr., 27-14 for its first win.

Greenville Utilities is now 2-0 on the season, while Azalea and Beltone are 1-1. Fle^way is 0-2.

In the opening game, Azalea moved out into a 11-9 lead. But in the second half. Fleetway could not keep pace, hitting only five

points, while Azalea hit for 16.

Faye Averett led Azalea with 16 points, while Delores Long had six to pace Fleetway.

In the second game, GUC managed only eight points, but that was one more dum Bdtone as neithmr seemed to be aUe to find the range. But in the secmid half, GUC pulled away, out-scoring Beltone 26-18.

Carol Manuel had 15 points to lead GUC, while Suzanne Manning added 10. Sandy Barnhill had 10 to pace Beltone.

^wling

Industrial League

Int. Harvester National Spinning Hamilton Beach Empire Brushes Flanders Filters N.C.R.

Vermont American Scoville Engineers C.W.A.

Carolina Sales Hi^ game and series, Victor Wade, 208, 582.

The Mountaineers brou^t to town along with Davis, the leagues leading rebounder in rugged Larry Dudas. He dayed only 15 minutes after picking up two fouls early in the game and managed only three rebounds 10 below his season average.

And, without Dudas, the Mountaineers lost the battle on the boards by a 38-26 margin with Fairley leading the way with 12 for East Carolina.

Perhpas the most pleasant surprise of the eveiing was the (tey of the Pirate bench and most especially the (day of back-court men Dave McNeill, Greg Oouse and Ernie Pope.

Coach Tom ()uinn went to his bench early in the contest and East (Bardina lost no power in the move. McNeill provided a much-needed spark late in the first half and started the second half. He finished the ni|^t with six points.

Crouse was instrumental in helping the Pirates build a second half lead that reached as much as 14 points before he left late in the game with a facial laceration and nose injury. He finished the night with eight points.

Afto* Owens left the game with four fouls. Pope came on to take over the playmaking duties and responded with four points and three assists, all coming in

the second half.

The Pirates fell behind early in the game but never trailed by more than six points. It was not until there was less than two minutes left that the Bucs managed to tie the game. Then on a jumper by McNeill with 1:35 left, the home team led for only the third time, 39-37.

But a field goal and a free throw by reserve Erwin Hill gave the Mountaineers a 40-39 lialftime advantage.

The lead seesawed back and forth at the outset of the second half but the Pirates took the lead^ for good when Dave Franklin connected with a 15-footer with

Motorcross

Is Planned

The third in a series of Motorcycle Motorcross races will be held Sunday at 1 p.m. at the raceway oa the Belvoir highway.

A total of Tour hours of racing Is scheduled with three heats in each of the five classes.

The Greenville track is one of three on the Eastern Carolina circuit, which also includes Wilson and Havelock. The race is the first held at the Greenvlile track.

15:56 remaining for a 48-46 edge.

From that point, the Pirates b^an to take advantage of a significant height difference and work the ball inside to Fairley and Faber.

Davis got some offensive help early in the game from forward John Lane, who scored sevoi of the Mountaineers first 11 points Davis got the other four but Quinn looked to the Pirate bench and brought on sophomore Nicky White. The 6-8 Kinston native responded by allowing Lane only one fidd goal for the rmnainder of the half.

Both teams diot well from the floor with Appalachian holding a decisive edge. The visitors hit on 31 of 55 shots on the night for better than 56 per cent while the Pirates connected on 36 of 70 dmts for 51.4 per cent. In the second half, the Mountaineers wo-e good on 16 of 25 tries for an incredible 64 per cent.

East Carolina made only 11 turnovers in the game far below than normal number of mistakes while Appalachian was guilty of 14.

The loss for Appalachian drops its record to 2-10 overall and because the Mountaineers are not eligible for the r^ar season conference championship, the game does not count for them. However, the game does count for East

Garolina in the league race and the overall record jumped to 64.

East Carolina is at home again Saturday night with William and Mary in another Southern Cwiference game. The contest will follow a freshman game between the two schools which starts at 5:45 p.m.

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Aycock Gains

First Victory

E. B. Aycock snapped a five-game losing steak last night and gained its first victory of the season. The Aycock five downed Wilson, 58-42 for the win.

In the junior varsity preliminary, Wilson beat Aycock, 44-42.

Aycock jumped away to a 16-6 lead in the first period and never (railed after that. Both teams pushed throi^h n^ points in the second period as the score dimed to 25-15 at halftime.

In the third period, Aycock again pulled away, this time nutscoring Wilson, 16-11. That ran the lead out to 41-26 as the final period got underway. Aycock again outhit their guests, 17-16, to wrap up the victory.

Lindberg Morris led the

Aycock scoring with 17 points, while Tyrone Taft added 12 and Tom Dupree had 11. For Wilson, Burke had 20 and Oocker had 10.

Aycock goes to Southern Nash on Tuesday.

JV - WilMd 44. Aymfe 41 VartMv Oamt WilMn - Surkt 30. Paul. Moort. Crockvr 10. Woodard I. Emory. WiHlanit. Barnat 4. Summtrvlllt Aycach Oupra* II. Moy# 3. Morri* 17. Maathi, J4nkim4, TaM3. Randolph. Hunt. Barna*. Craach 7. Hapant 4. Garnar Wiiian * II 14-41

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practice.

Allison, Foyt, Petty and Donohue were selected for last years All-American team by the American Auto Racing Writers and Broadcasters Association. Donohue, Petty and Allison also were selected drivers

of the year by various groups.

With the first 15 spots in the 44-car starting list settled Thursday, Allison and threetime Grand National champ David Pearson were top candidates today for the 16th spot.

Guy Howell and R. T. Harry led St. James with 11 points each. Jim Mills had 15 and Tom Meeks had 12 for Piney Grove.

In the second game. Black Jack rolled out to a 38-13 lead, but unlike Piney (Jrove, they held on. In the second half, they pushed in 48 points, while holding St. Pauls to just 21.

Tal Adams led Black Jack with 22, while Steve Peele had 20, Ephigham &nith had 13, and Ray Hardee had 12. For St. Pauls. Colbain had 17.

Winding up the evening, Immanuel eased into a 25-19 lead in the first half, and made that six-point edge stand up. In the second half, both Immanuel and Oakmoot scored 25 points to leave the margin the same.

David Hahn led Immanuel with 18 p(^ts. Doyle Daughtry had 12 and Bobby Hall had 11 for Oakmmt.

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Goolagong Top Female Athlete

Top Female Athlete Evonne Goolagong

Long, Hard Season Continues For Irish

Bv KKN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

After losing by 65 points to Indiana earlier this year, Notiy Dame Coach Djck Phelps philosophized that things could be worse.

He was right. Things have gotten worse for his basketball team.

The fighting Irish have been beaten four of five times since that Indiana humiliation, including an 84-79 defeat to Du-quesne Thursday night.

Were not a good running club and were not a good shooting club ... and, actually, theres not much else, says Phelps, whos not used to such ineptness.

Before he came to Notre Dame this season, Phelps didnt know what it was like to be a loser. He coached spectacular freshmen teams at Penn and led Fordhams exciting club into the NCAA playoffs last season.

He knew he wouldnt have a rose garden at Notre Dame, with the loss of seven pl.ayers from last years 21-8 squad. But, on the other hand, he didnt expect all the thorns. Two returning lettermen were lost to injury and a bright sophomore was bounced because of disciplinary problems.

Georgia Tech, one of the eight teams to Beat Notre Dame this season, trimmed Tu-lane 94-78 in Thursday nights action which included none of the ranked clubs.

Elsewhere, LaSalle topped American University 59-53 and Temple ripped St. Johns, N.Y. 79-65 in a doubleheader at Philadelphias Palestra; Utah turned back Utah State 66-59; Tulsa nipped Creighton 76-75 and St. Ijouis trounced Evans-

Houston Is Fine Receiver

LOS ANGELES (AP) - As a pass catcher. Kenny Houston said he was lousy at first, just couldn't liang onto the ball.

And to make matters worse, quarterbacks still try to avoid throwing to him.

Of course. Houston isnt among the National Football Leagues leading receivers, thougli he scored more touch-dow'ns than many playersfour in 1971.

Hes a safetyman for the Houston Oilers and the record-* breaking four touchdowns on nine interceptions in the past season gave him nine touchdowns via pass thefts in his five pro seasons.

The 27-year-old Houston is 'ere to play for the American Football Conference All-Stars against the National Conference in Sundays 22nd annual Pro Bowl in Memorial Coliseum, Houston said hes surprised that it only took nine touchdowns to break the record held jointly by Erich Barnes of Cleveland and New York and Herb Adderley of Green Bay and Dallas.

ville 94-81; and Oral Roberts, the nations leading scoring learn, beat Idaho State 86-85.

Notre Dame had serious intentions of winning its fourth game in 11 this year before Du-quesne cut off a late Irish rally. Lionel Billingly scored 29 points for the Dukes, who won their 11th game in 12.

Steve Post scored 28 points and Bob Peanut" Murphy had

22 to pace Georgia Tech over Tulane; Steve Baruffi scored two field goals and made a key steal in the final minutes for LaSalle; Temple held St. Johns to three field goals in the first 16 minutes to handily whipped the Redmen; John Dearman led Utah wijth 17 points and St. Louis shot a hot 54 per cent from the field while crushing outgunned Evansville.

Young Won'f Wear AAU Patch

By DAN BERGER Associated Press Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) -George Young says hed like to compete in the 1972 Olympic Games but if he does, hell run without wearing the patch of the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States.

Young kicks off his 15th season in international track tonight when he takes on five other stars in a two-mile run at the Sunkist Indoor Games. When he takes the track, hell be representing George Young, teacher, Casa Grande, Ariz.

I ^havent worn the AAU patch in a year and I dont intend to wear it again, said Young.

Their organization is so poor in so many ways and the athletes suffer because of it. Its forced the big names out of the sport and pushed track and field farther and farther into the background.

Young, the American record holder at two miles, said what the AAU needs most is a promoter.

The AAU needs to be straightened out. For years and years theyve been promoting their organization instead of promoting the sport.

For example, take this Sunkist meet. A1 Franken, the promoter who was barred by the AAU a few years ago. puts together a great meet thatll probably be a sellout.

Why? Because he got one good raceJim Ryun versus Kip Keino. Thats what the people want to see.

Young said the AAU hasnt hindered his training or per

formancesthey just havent helped a bit.

The AAU has the international sanction and they keep that sanction because they perpetuate themselves.

Young said college and university athletes get a lot of help from their organizations, the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the U.S. Track and Field Federation. But, he added, athletes out of college dont have an organization concerned about their welfare. The AAU, he said, has been just barely surviving financially for many years. But even so, he said, that feud between the NCAA and the AAU is still going on,

Young recommended that the USTFF, also a party to the dispute. and the AAU both be abolished and start from scratch.

As for his own career, at 34 Young said he doesnt consider himself old but its become harder to train. He and his wife have a 12-year-old son Joel and a 6-year-old daughter Pamela, and hes working on a doctorate in school administration while teaching full time at Central Arizona College.

He was a member of the 1960, 1964 and 1968 Olympic Games, winning a bronze medal in the steeplechase the last time out.

If he makes the U.S. squad for the Munich Games, hell be the first American distance I unner ever to compete in four Olympiads. And if he does, he says hell run as George Young of Casa Grande, Ariz., unaffiliated with the AAU.

TONIGHT

TIL 9 & TOMORROW 10 to 6

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STEREO, TV & RADIO

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press SpMis Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Evonne Goolagong, who upset defending champion Margaret Court to become the yoimgest woman to win the WimUedon singles tennis title in 12 years, was named Woman Athlete of the Year by The Associated Press today.

The Australian teen-ager-just one month shy of her 20th birthday when she scored straight set victories over Billie Jean King in the semifinals and Mrs. Court, also an Australian, in the championship roundreceived 249 votes from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters.

(Thris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., another teen-ager who burst into tennis championship circles, was second with 165>/ votes and Mrs. King of Long Beach, Calif., was a close third with 161.

Miss Evert, 16, pulled out a Wightman Cup victory for the injury-riddled American team when, as the youngest girl ever to play in the British-American

classic, she defeated Winnie Shaw and Virginia Wade.

Billie Jean, 27, Athlete of the Year in 1967, was an activist in the movement to upgrade the status of womens tennis in America, She was so successful in the inaugural year of the womens own professional tennis circuit that she became the first of her sex to win more than $100,000 in a single season.

Kathy Whitworth, winner of the award in 1965 and 1966, was fourth in the balloting with 120 votes. Miss Whitworth, a 32-year-old Texan, is the all-time money winner <mi the womras professional golf circuit with nearly $350,000. This year, she was named the LPGAs Player of the Year and received the Vare Troirfiy.

Others recdving votes were Shane Cfould, the 15-year-old Australian swimming champion who shattered five world freestyle records, \Wk votes; Laura Baugh, Long Beach, Calif. at 16 the youngest ever to win the U.S. Amateur golf championship, 60 votes, and Anne-Marie Proell, 17-year-old

World Cup AlfHne ski champion fnm Austria, 40 votes.

Miss Goi^gong, one of eight chOdren of a sheepshearer and the granddaughter of an Aborigine, was only three months older than Maria Bueno when

the Brazilian won in 1969. Evmme was introduced to tennis at the age of two when her family moved to Barellan in the sweltering wheatlands west of Sydney.

Miss Goolagong, who suc

ceeds Chi Cheng, the California track star who is a native of Taiwan, as the APs Athlete of the Year, is Jhe find foreigner to take the title since Australian swimmer Dawn Fraser won it in 1962. I

Late Rally Sparks Nets Past Cougars

Two Sports, Humor Combine

By KAROL STONGER Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Hugh Forgie, former professional badminton champion and All-Star amateur hockey player, has combined the two sports he once took seriously into eight minutes of laughter.

At 59, the round-faced, good-natured Forgie pads his slightly round tummy, decks himself out as a British major on safari, dons ice skates and puts a butterfly net and shuttlecock in hand for a little buffoonery in the Ice Capades.

He plays the fall guy to Shirley Marie, the Midwest badminton champion who qualified for the world amateur Uber Cup but turned professional before she could compete.

Forgie, who lias educated his three children with the proceeds of bis antics, rubbed elbows with the worlds elite when badminton was in its heyday. Now an hour each night in a shabby dressing roomand what he calls the "vulgarities and the effeminate in the showis his life 43 weeks of the year.

The Canadian by birth, who maintains homes in Pelham, N.Y. and London, grew up on hockey in his hometown of Brantford. Ont. the receiving end of Alexander Graham Bells first telephone call.

Hockey was my first love, said Forgie. I played with the Canadian All-Stars in Madison Square Garden in 1932, but I wasnt good enough to make the pros. I was too little.

So the 5-foot-7 athlete turned to badminton and reigned as the professional champion from

Saturdays Sports Basketball Conley at Eastern Wayne Ayden-Grifton at Nortli Pitt Aycock at Farmville Central Pitt Tech at Beaufort Tech William & Mary at East Carolina William & Mary at East Carolina (freshman)

Wrestling East Carolina at Appalachian Swimming East Carolina at Army

1941 through 1951.

It was big during World War II, he said.

I used to make a good living at teaching badminton. But when the market closed I had to find a new avenue. It was the theater.

Show business wasnt all that new to him. He had entertained troops during the war and played at the old Roxy Theater in New York and the Palladium in London.

Even though Forgie isnt considered an pthMe anymore, he still has to stay in shape. So he books exhibitions around the world when hes on vacation from the Ice Gapades.

Hawkins Suns To

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Willie Long, who usually doesnt even get to jrfay very much, got to [day hero Thursday night.

Long, a 6^oot-8 rtxde out of New Mexico, came off the bench to score 25 points and grab 14 rebounds as the Floridians defeated the Pittsburgh Condors 136-120.

In other American Basketball Associatkm games, Kentucky edged Virginia 118-115, the New York Nets nipped Carolina 124-122 and Indiana squeaked by Memphis 109-107.

Long has spent most of his rookie season on the bench. The Floridians already have a ca-paWe veteran to play the pivot in Ira the Large Harge.

But Harge felt sick during the first quarter against Pittsburghand Long was ready to step in.

Virginia Coach Al Bianchi was understandably disappointed at his teams loss, which dropped the Squires eight games back of the (Colonels in the ABA East and nullified the game Virginia had picked up the night before by whipping Kentucky 138-132 in Louisville.

Its kinda discouraging, Bianchi sighed. They played a great game last night, but we played super and beat em. Now last night doesnt mean a thing."

Rookie Julius Erving scored a career-high 40 points and

added 21 reboimds for Carolina, and teammate Charlie Scott netted 20, but it wasnt enough.

Artis Gilmore, Kentuckys 7-2 rookie center, scored 35 points and grabbed 19 rebounds while forward Dan Issel tallied 37 points for the Colonels.

Two free throws by Bill Mel-chionni and a three point play by Tom Washington broke a 119-119 tie in the cIiMing two minutes and sparked the Nets

0 victory. New Yorks Rick Barry and (Carolinas Jim McDaniels each scored 30 points.

Indiana moved four games behind UUh in the ABA West race by defeating Memphis. The Pacers had trailed by as much as 16 points, but came back to score their sixth consecutive victory. Mel Daniels led Indiana with 24 points while Charlie Williams of Memphis topped all scorers with 30.

Huband Really Hasn't Missed

Leads

Victory

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kim Huband, North Carolinas backcourt reserve, is listed officially as having hit 24 of 25 free throws this season, but he really hasnt missed one yet.

He sank the one he is not credited with. But a teammate stepped into the three-second lane too soon, and according to NCAA rules the 6-foot-4 senior from Wilmington, N. C., was charged with a miss.

I spend a lot of time on my shooting, says Huband, whose 10 foul shots in a row helped lifted the Tar Heels past previously unbeaten Virginia 85-79 last Saturday. My confidence has improved, and that may be the most important factor of all.

Huband didnt get to try to a foul shot in North Carolinas last game, a 92-77 victory over Wake Forest two days ago. But

he made three field goals, about his average. He has hit 31 of 62 shots from the floor foi an average of 50 per cent, and is averaging almost seven |K)ints a game.

All Atlantic Coast Conference basketball teams were idle TlTursday night, and none will play tonight.

On Saturday, third-ranked North Carolina, 12-1 and leading the conference on a 3-0 record, will be at Duke in a regionally televised afternoon game. Duke is 7-6 over-all and 1-2 in the league.

On Saturday night, Virginia Tech will be at Oemson, 7-5; Maryland, 10-2, will end a 12-day break for semester exams by playing Navy at Norfolk, Va.; Pittsburgh will be at North Carolina State, 8-5; and South Florida will be at Wake Forest, 3-10.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Ckrnnie Hawkins has the kind of moves basketball fans love to watch. He also has the scoring ability opposing players arent too crazy about.

The 6-foot-6 Phoenix Suns forward put on some of his best moves against the New York Knicks in a 130-109 Suns victory in a National Basketball Association game Thursday night.

Hawkins scored 40 points, his best of the season, including 22 in the first half as the Suns ran up a 16 point lead, then extended it to 22 points at the end of the third quarter.

The Knicks, behind guard Walt Frazier, did produce a final period rally that pulled within 10 points, only to see their hopes disappear when Hawkins got seven points within 65 seconds.

Frazier led New York with 21 points while Dick Van Arsdale contributed 26 and Gem Haskins 21 to the Phoenix victory.

In the only other NBA game the Houston Rockets defeated the Cincinnati Royals 104-87.

Elvin Hayes scored 27 points and Calvin Murphy 22, both hitting heavily in the second half when a Cincinnati rally threatened the Rockets.

Hayes scored eight points in the Rockets 14-point surge in the fourth period as they pulled away from an 82-all tie.

'The loss broke the Royals shot at five straight. Nate Archibald led Cincinnati with 27 points and 11 assists while teammate Sam Lacey had 19 points and 20 rebounds.

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Odd Lot Mule Drawn Equipment, Plows ate and Hamais

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Closing Of Mill Has Ueft Mark

The Daily Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Friday. January 21, ItTif

By WILLIAM L. Chate Associated Press Writer

ROANOKE, Ala. (AP) Holly Biah(^ Cock was bom 56 yirs ago in a smaU^ company-ounned house jtnt a few steps away from the red-brick expanses of Handley Mills.

His father worked there and the Mmiday after Holly got his high school dii^oma, he hired on, too. That was in 1934.

Jobs w hard to come by in small Alabama towns in those days and Code never looked for another one, figuring to stay until he retired.

But on Friday, Nov. 13, 1970, the mill shut down because the company had bankrupted.

Code and 843 others were out on the street with Christmas coming on.

They couldnt believe it.

The mill had nd missed a shift since 1922.

While other mills were closing all over the South, Handley Mills had managed to remain open.

Tn 36 years, I nevw missed a paycheck, said Cook, The mill was something you could count on always being there.

Hard times had arrived for Cook and Roanoke, a textiles town of 6,000 about 100 miles northeast of Montgomery, near the Georgia state line.

It was like the bottom had fallen out of things, says Cook, a tall, bald man wearing a white shirt, thin dark necktie and white socks.

Bad as it was, the mill closing was only ttw beginning d Roanokes troubles.

Three months later, in early spring, the towns second bug* est empteym*, Rdane Manufacturing Co., also closed, leaving another 435 persons withmit joba. One o thn was Ckfoks wife.

She called me on the telephone aiHl told me the news, said Code. It was hard to believe all this was happoiing to Roanoke. Things had always been pretty good here.

With the closing of the second plant, about 1,300 of the countys 6,200 workers were left without Jobs. Unemployment spiraled from 3 per cent to 24 per cent, one of ttie nations highest rates of joblessness. Only one major emfrfoyer

Palm Beach, also textiles company kept its mill open. About 450 persons, mostly women, wmrk there.

The cafes downtown were filled each morning with men sipping coffee and worrying aloud whether theyd be able to make it.

The younge* workers went to neighboring towns or crossed into Georgia to find work. That lowered unemployment to about 17 per cent.

All of Roanoke felt the loss of the jobs. There was less money being spent in the stores downtown and parking spaces were mostly empty. The city laid off 11 workers. The movie house

closed.

By September, the $60 weddy unemidoyment boi^ts ran od for the Handley Blills workers and they were falling back^on savings.

Its a terrible thing to work hard and save all your life and thon have to spend it all for something thats not your fault, said Cook.

The benefits w exhausted for the other workers by the tatter part of October, and there was little reason to look forward to Christmas.

But, when things were looking darkest, a good and unexpected thing happened to Roanoke.

A Georgia firm Canton Mills bought the 70-year-old mill and reopened it. The 336 looms were cranked up in early December and 525 persons, Holly Cook among them, went back to work making such things as army duck.

You would have had to be here to see how these people felt about it, said James Ei-chelberger, who was kept on by the new owners to nm the mill. It was like Christmas had come early.

Eichelbergers father, a lean, grey-haired man who wears faded, bib-front overalls to work, has worked at the mill for more than 30 years.

Roanoke began to come alive again, even though it still had a net loss of about 700 jobs.

There are no indications the

other plant will reopen and it will be a while before Handley has as many employes as be-ciore the shutdown.

The closure left its mark on Roanoke.

It to<A something from men like Cook a belief in the un-shakability and pmneance of thin^ and acquainted them with despair.

It Ws a sad thing to see these people come in here and get their unemployment, said Clyde Hartley, manager of the state employment office in Roanoke. Many of them had worked in the mill for 40 years and they were proud of not having to ask anybody for anything.

Many of those who were left jobless were men in their 50s men whose fathers had worked there before them.

The mill and Roanoke were all they knew.

It wouldnt be so easy for me to leave here, said Cook. My daughter lives here and my little grandchildren are here. I wouldnt want to leave this place and go somewhere strange.

With age and narrow skills against them, j^y couldnt find jobs.

The companies within driving distance around here they want the young ones and you cant blame them for that, said Cook.

So Cook and many of his friends spent a year in idleness.

watching the simplest costs of living eating away their small savings. And many fmrmer Handley Mills workers are idle yet, landing in front (rf Phillips Hardware Store downtown and watching the traffic flow past.

Unemployment still stands at 9 per cent in the county.

That mill has always been the heart of this community, said Mayor J. P. Phillips, a spry, elderly man who owns the hardware store downtown. The mill sits nearby on a black-topped city street three city blocks of red brick, chalky blue windows, towering smokestacks, chain-link fence and gothic watch towers. It is immense, solid and somber.

'The other employers would come and go hiring mostly the younger people who would work here for a while and then move on, said Phillips. But Handley she was like a rock.

upon raqumt fw a varianct by E. Hoover left ill Whereby te petifJooer desire# to obtain a variancetrom the minimum a>ace requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 321 in order to construct a residence at MS Tyson Street. The property is zoned for "R-S" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7-.30 p.m., Thursday, January 27. 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. n, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OP HEARING BY board OP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a variance by J. J. Perkin# whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9 1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct multi-family dwellings at the intersection of Avery and Baker Streets. The property is zoned for "R-a" usage.

public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OP HEARING BY BOARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted bv the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Philippi Church of Christ whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a church at the northeast corner of Bancroft Avenue and Farmville Boulevard. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

recovery. All persons indeoreq ro said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 2S day of December, 1971. CATHERINE J. HOUSE Executrix of the Estate of William Clayton House Deceased

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Everett A Cheatham. Attorneys P.O. Box 021

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Dec. 31, Jan. 7, u, 21Public Notices

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad-

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a variance by E. Hoover, Taft III whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a residence at M4 Tyson Street. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and piace of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N, Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request tor a variance by E Hoover Taft III whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9 1 of Zoning Ordinance No, 322 in order to construct a residence at 603 Ford Street. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and piaco of the public hearing will be 7 X p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of Rick S. Burnette, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned or his attorney, Everett & Cheatham, P. O. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 7fh day of July, 1972. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned This 4th day of January, 1972. Ollen Lawrence Burnette Executor of the Estate of Rick S Burnette 1515 Foster Road Richmond, Virginia 23226 Everett A Cheatham, Attorneys P.O Box 621

Bethel, North Carolina 27812 Jan 14. 21, 28, Feb 4

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executrix of the Estate of William Clayton House, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned or her attorneys, Everett A Cheatham, P.O Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 30 day of June, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted hv the Greenville Board of Ad iustments upon a request for a variance by E Hoover Taft tii whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9 1 of Zoning Ordinance No 322 in order to construct a residence at 601 Ford Street The property is zoned for "R-6" usage The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p m.. Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chamber# of the Municipal Building W, N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

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a cormorant perched on every one of the pilings where a residential

WOULD you CAPE - TO BUY SOME RAZOR SLADES ?

Youths On The Hashish Trail

Frequently Wind Up In Jail

By MARTIN STUART-FOX KABUL, Afghanistan (UPD As more and more young travelers take the hashish trail east, more are succumbing to the temptation to smuggle cheap drugs back to Europe and the United States -^and more are getting caught.

Young Americans, Germans, Britons and half a dozai other nationalists, are in jails from Istanbul to Tehran, Mashhad and Kabul. Tbey are serving out prison terms ranging from a few months to seven years for possession or attempted smuggling of hashish, or are waiting for relatives and friends to scrape up heavy fines to secure their release.

Four years ago hashish and opium could be freely obtained in Turkey and Iran. Men sidled ig) to any long-haired foreigner on the streets of Istanbul or Tehran offering to sell him drugs. Police paid little attention to the cheap hotels where hashish was smokes as a matter of course.

Now both Turkey and Iran, under strong foreign pressure, have clamped down upon illegal drug traffic in their countries. This years tightly controlled opium harvest will be the last legally grown in Turkey.

But raw o{um and especially hashish, not to mention morphine and cocaine, are still freely available in Afghanistan at pillees much less than in Europe and the United States.

A kilogram of hashish in Afghanistan sells for $10 to Hie same amount will fetch at least ISOO in Europe and as

much as $1,000 in the United States. C^iiun is a little more expensive, while a tablet of morphine can be bought across the countw in any pharmacy for less than 20 coits.

To add to the temptation, Afghan dealers offer the hash already canned with a fruit salad label, packed into gas cylinders, or secreted inside handicrafts. In Kandahar persons driving cars are directed to a friendly garage prq)ared to weld in anything from a false floor to a secmid gas tank.

But the naive hippie who purchases his 20 kilos of hash is in for a rude surprise. Afganistn is the land of baksheesh. Unless the buyer pays off everyone from the garage owner to the police, he is likely to find that the dealer has turned him in. In such a case the dealer shares the profit from the return of his ha^ with the police.

In the Kabul Fire Station, an old garage with a length of discolored cloth over the doorway serves as the foreigners jail. Three Eiiglishmen, John, John and Lawrence (26, ^ and 24), all from Birmingham, had been waiting over a month for money frmn England to pay their fines. They we*e picked up in Kandahar two minutes after purchasing 25 kilos of hash. They had not paid enou^ people.

TTieir fines of 1(X),000 Afgha-nies each ($1,250) are the highest handed down yet in Afghanistsn. In his ruling, the judge told* them that everyone

in England makes $450 a week so they could easily pay.

In the same garage with the Englishmen were three others caught with hash. Arny, 22, of New York, is an old inhabitant of Kabul. He had been in town seven months when police raided the house he shared with seven others and arrested him, the lessee, after they found five kilos of hash in a box ready for mailing. Police also confiscated his .32 beretta, which particularly annoyed him. Arny had been in the fire station for 10 weeks when I saw him, waiting for money to pay his $700 fine.

Jaski, from Holland, celebrated his 22nd birthday in the firehouse. The other prisoners bought him a cake thanks to a friendly guard. He was caught at Kabul Airport with 3.5 kilos of hash in a cast on his left leg. When he couldnt produce an x-ray police chipped off the cast.

Marc, 20, from Paris, was caught trying to mail 2.5 kilos to France, without paying off the necessary authorities. The man who caught him kept 1.5 kilos as baksheesh, so Marc was only fined $2(X) for 1 kilo. Under Afghan law the higher the quantity, the higher the fine.

But foreigners caught in Afghanistan are comparatively lucky. In Iran they may languish in jail for three to four months before coming to court and then can be given a prison sentence of up to seven years. No one has yet served a prison sentence in Afghanistan, but if anyone is unable to pay their fine they must serve one

day for every 50 Afghanies (75 cents) of the amount.

Makoto Fujimoto, 25, of Osaka, Japan, spent three months in the Mashhad Prison waiting for his case to be tried. When his case came to court he was freed without a fine. He had been carrying 200 grams of hash for his personal use. When he had crossed the border from Afghanistan together with a group of European hippies only he was searched.

In Mashhad, Fujimoto said, the foreign prisoners are housed in the prison hospital, but share washing and toilet facilities with other prisoners. They had to pay for their food, and cooked for themselves on a single stove. When he arrived in June there were eight foreigners serving sentences. When he left there were over 30.

His friends in prison included a 20-year-old American from California serving a seven-year sentence for bringing in 100 kilos in cooking gas bottles; two Dutchmen caught with 55 kilos who tried to prove in court that hashish was not harmful, and were given a five-and-a-half year sentence for their pains; and an Australian serving 15 months, who pleaded he was a carrier not the owner of the 23 kilos of hash in his possession.

THE PHANTOM

Ladyburgs, unlike many insects, do not die at the end of the season but hibernate for the winter.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.FVidny, January 21,1172

Public Notices

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in a Special Proceeding therein entitled "> H. Blount, Jr., (unmarried), Petitioner v*. Jean B. Blount, et alt, Respondentt" the same being File No. 71 SP 41, and under and by virtue of an Order of Resale upon an advance bid made by the Court on January It, W7J, the undersigned Commissioners will, on the 4th day of February, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of S27,350.00 but ^ subiect to the confirmation of the Court, ail that certain tract or parcel of land more particularly described as follows, to wit:

Lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and known as the Peter Brown Farm containing 20 acres, more or less, and another tract known as the Pilley Farm containing 23 acres, more or,less, and being the identical lands described In and conveyed by that certain deed of record in Book A 29, Page 161, Pitt County Registry This sale is subject to Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes. Tne highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid. This sale is further subject to confi^rmition by the Court.

This the 18th day of January, 1972. s Howard b'. Manning Commissioner s M E. Cavendish Commissioner January 21 and 28

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OP HEARING RV BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OFOREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a variance by E Hoover Taff III whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements as set forth in Section 9 1 of Zoning Ordir^ance No. 322 in order to construct a residence at 402 Tyson Street. The property is zoned for "R 6" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers dt the Municipal Building.

W. N Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21__

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by James E. Sutton whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct multi family dwellings at the southwest intersection of Red Banks Road and East Fourteenth Street Extended. The property is zoned for "R 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITYOFGREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for i variance by E. Hoover Taft III whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a variance from the minimum space requirements at set forth Irl Section 9-1 of Zoning Ordinance No. 322 in order to construct a residence at 400 Tyson Street. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage.

The time, date, and piace of the public., hearing will be 7:30 p.m. ThursBBVt-MJanuary 27, 1972- in the City -Coufttll Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W, N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21_

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICEOF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Linwood Ervin Baker whereby the petitioner desires toobtaina special use permit in order to utilize the building located at 1306 North Greene Street as a barber shop. This property is zoned for "Highway Commercial" (CH) usage.

The time, date, anu place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21_

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICEOF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Ad justments upon a request for a special use permit by Holy Trinity United Methodist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit In order to locate a church on the southside of Red Banks Road. The property is zoned for "R 9" usage.

The time, da*e and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building, w. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pitt City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hearing will be conducted bv the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Memorial Baptist Church whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to construct a church on the south side of Greenville Bouleward, between Dellwood Drive and East Fourteenth Street Extended. The property is zoned for "R-9" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, January 27, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Jan. 11, 21_

PUBLIC NOTICE County of Pift City of Greenville

NOTICE OF HEARING BY THE JOINT CITY-COUNTY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS A public hearing will be conducted by the Joint City-County Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by G. V. McLawhon whereby the petitioner desires ter obtain a special use permit in order to locate two (2) self-service gasoline pumps on the west side of N. C. 11 (Ayden Highway), less than one mile from the Greenville Corporate Limits line. The property Is zoned for "RA 20" usage.

The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m Thursday, January 27, 1972 In the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clark Jan. 11, 21 __

NOTICE OEfiEVICi OE PROCIf S BY PUBLICATION Pile N0.73CVD22

In the General Canrtef Justice District Court DIvlslen Nertti Carolina Pitt County

YVONNE FOSS THAXTON VS.

GEORGE T. THAXTON TO: GEORGE T. THAXTON * TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows:

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of February, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 11th day of January, 1972. WILLIAMSON & SHOFFNER By Milton C. Williamson ' ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, P.O. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street n- Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone: 752 3104 Jan. 14, 21, 28___

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina ,

County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by MELVIN DOUGLAS VINES and wife, DOROTHY JOYNER VINES, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 15th day of June, 1971, and recorded in Book G-40 at page 15 in the otfice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an In strument of writing dated the 15th day of December, 1971, and recorded in Book N 40 at page 706 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Town of Farmville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 14, Block A, of Williams Acres, according to a map by McDavid Associates dated June 2, 1970, of record In Map Book 20, page 47, of the PIttCounty Public Registry. The metes and bounds of said map being incorporated herein by reference.

The above property Is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 7th day of January, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law .

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4

NOTICEOF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by JOE ERVIN WALSTON and wife, MARGARET W. WALSTON, to G. E. NUCKOLS, Trustee, dated the6th day of October, 1969, and recorded In Book T-38 at page 97, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 14th day of December, 1971, and recorded in Book N-40, page 253, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 31ST DAY OF JANUARY, 1972, the land conveyed In said deed of trust and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situated In the City of Greenville County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 4, Block 8 of Greenville Heights Subdivision as appears In Map Book 2 at page 49 of the Pitt County Public Registry.

Being the same property described In Deed dated June 17, 1969, from E. Hoover Taft, Jr., Substitute Trustee, to Administrator of Veterans Affairs, recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds, Pitt County, N.C. Book Q-38, page 459.

Being the same property described in Deed from Donald E. Johnson, as Administrator of Veterans Affairs, to Joe Ervin Walston and wife, Margaret W. Walston recorded in the Pitt County Registry.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 29th day of December, 1971. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 January 7, 14, 21, 8> 28

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested In the undersigned executor under Article III of the Last Will and Testament of Luella Lancaster Stanclll, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, said executor will expose to sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court-house door In Greenville. N.C., at 12:00 o'clock. Noon, on Friday, the 11th day of February, 1972, all of the right, title and interest, the same being a one-seventh (1-7) undivided interest, of the said Luella Lancaster Stanclll in and to the following lots or parcels of land, to wit:

First Parcel. That certain parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, N.C., and beginning at a point in the south property lirNk.of River Drive, where said propertyNufe if intersected by the east property line of the Chatham Circle Subdivision, and running thence North 22 deg. 09 mia East, with the line of the Chatham Circle Subdivision, approximately 114.3 feet to the bank of Tar River; thence eastwardiy along the bank of Tar River approximately 385 feet to the line of the Wilson Heirs' property; thence running with the line of the Wilson Heirs' property. South 18 deg. 50 min. West, 653.76 feet, thence running North 68 deg. West, 23.20 feet, thence North 19 deg. West, 185 feet to a point in the center of Stanclll Circle; thence North 12 deg. 07 mln. East, 116.72 feet; thence North 22 deg. East, 165 feet to the north east corner of Lot No. 13; thence running North 68 deg. West, 100 feet to a point in the east property line of Stanclll Drive, thence North 22 deg. East, with the East property line of Stanclll Drive, 90 feet; thence running North 80 deg. 32 mln. West, approximately 450 feet to a point In the west line of Stanclll Drive, thence running South 22 deg. West, with the west property line of Stanclll Drive, 78.25 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 7-B; thence along the north line of Lot No. 7 B, North 68 deg. West, 95.22 feet to a point In the line of the Chatham Circle Subdivision; thence with said line, North 22 deg. 09 min. East, 57 feet to the point of the beginning, all as shown on that certain map recorded In Map Book 18 at page 39 of the PIH County Registry.

Second Parcel. Beginning at a point In the north property line of Willow Street and In the west line of the Wilson Heirs' property, and running thence North 18 deg. 50 mln. East, with the line of the Wilson Heirs' property, 150.30 feet to the southeast corner of the "First Parcel" hereinabove described; thence running North 68 deg. West, 32.20 fMt; thence running North 19 deg. West, 135.45 feet to a point In Stanclll

Circle; thence westwardly

arc of Stanclll Circle to the common

comer of Lots 6 and 7;

southerly d'roctlon with the 1^

between Lots 6 and 7 to

comer of Lots 5,6, and 7,

the map

thence running North M deg-with the line between Lots N 5 A 100 feet to a point in the east property line of Stanclll Drlv^ thence along the east property lln* of Stanclll Drive, South 22 deg. Wt, 75 feet, cornering; thence South 68 deg. East. 80 feet; thence continuing in an easterly direction, with the line of Lot No. 5 and the line of Lot No. 7, to t^ northwest corner of Lot No. 1 in Block "F" In Section 2 of the Johnston Heights Subdivision; thence running South 22 deg. West, with the line betwven Lots 1 and 2, Section 2 of Johnston Heights Subdivision, 150 feet to a point in the north property line of Willow Street; thence running in an easterly direction, with ttw north property line of Willow Street, 62.10 feet to the point of the beginning. Further reference is made to the maps of the Jt^nston Heights Subdivision recorded In Map Book 11 at page 19, Map Book 14 at page 47. and Map Book 18 at page39 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described undivided interest in said property will be sold subject to the lien of the 1972 taxes thereon.

The successful bidder will be required to deposit with the executor ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to show good faith In his bidding, and said sale will remain open for ten days for the filing of upset bids. The executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This the 10th day of January, 1972. NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,

Executor of

Luella Lancaster Stanclll By B. B. Sugg, Jr.,

Trust Officer R. B. Lee, Attorney Jan. 14, 21. 28, Feb. 4

Reflector Classified Ads

automotive

Autos fgr Salt

STttring and power brakes. One owner, goo^ condition. ysTflSl.

Llf. MARRlf is a

great place to sell antiquet.

CADILLAC 1916, silver gray with black vinyl top, leather upholstery, stereo-radk. By owner; $1195. Call 752-5593.

CAR APPBARANCI reconditioning, interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted Auto Salon Inc 756-7611.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment, Ifcjory air, excellent condition. 81800. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET, 1965 Bel Air, automatic, 4 door, 1375. Call 7464498.

- NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by FREDERICK BRYAN PENDER and wife, MARY FRANCES PENDER, to Claude E. Pope, Trustee, dated the 25th day of November, 1970, and recorded In Book P-39, page 171, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by vli^tue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 9th day of December, 1971, and recorded in Book N-40, page 122, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 24th DAY OF JANUARY, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the Township of Grimesland, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: '

KNOWN AS 117 CHIPAWAY DRIVE:

Being numbered and designated as Lot 43 in Block B as shown on map of Section II of SHERWOOD GREENS by Helms and Associates, C. E., dated April 10, 1970, and of record in Map Book 20, page 29 and 29A, Pitt County Registry, to which map reference is hereby made for greater certainty of description, subject, however, to drainage easement shown on map above referred to.

This conveyance is made subject to the restrictions as to use and occupancy set forth in that certain declaration executed by Mark I, Inc., and registered In Book E 39, page 339, Pitt County Registry.

The above property Is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 21st day of December, 1971.

ROBERT R. BROWNING,

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law P. 0. Box 301 Greenville, .C. 27834 Telephone; 7M-4276 December 31 and Jaunuary 7, 14, 21

CHBVEOLET 1963 EEL AIR, stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con-ditioned, nice looking. 1425. 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, 746-6092.

CONTINENTAL, 1969, Marc III. Must sacrifice, moving. Below loan value. Call 756-0333 busineu, 752-4394 home.

CORVAIR 1965, 3 Speed transmission. Call 752-5595 after 6 p.m.

EL CAMINO CUITOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. Was $2695, Now $2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 Speed, one owner, low mites, exceMent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752 7111,

FORD LTD 1967 2 door hardtop, vinyl roof, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, new tires, low mileage. $1395. 023-5271, Tarboro.

GRAND PRIX 1968, power features,

air condition, $1590. green, green vinyl top. Call 752-6901.

MERCURY, 1964, power steering,

automatic, good condition, $300. Call 752-6152.

MGB 1971, AM-FM radio, air con dition. Call 752-7086.

OLDSMOBILE I9M Vista Cruiser Stationwagon, all normal options plus air condition and luggage carrier, one owner. Only $2195. Holt-Oldsmobile, Hooker Rd., Greenville

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner Whlte, Ayden, 746-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER,

383 engine, automatic, power steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PLYMOUTH FURY II 1H8, air, 4 door, 8 track tape deck. Call 752-7197 of 756-5654 night.

NOTICE OF RE SALE North Carelitia Pitt County TAKE NOTICE that In accordance with Section 115-126 of the General Statutes of North Carolina, the Board of Education of Pitt County has decided that the school property described herein has become unnecessary for public school purposes and said property has been offered for sale, after which within the time allowed by law an advanced bid was filed on said property:

NOW, THEREFORE, the Board of Education of Pitt County will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at eleven o'clock on Friday January 28, 1972 THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED SCHOOL BUILDING, TO-WIT: Chicod Agriculture Teacher's Home: One story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with composition asphalt shingles. The frame exterior walls are of asbestos siding. The building is located on Chicod School campus. Approximate 1473 square feet. The building is to be sold and removed from the property of the Pitt County Board of Education. The opening bid will be $880.00 AND THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED SCHOOL BUILDINGS AND LAND, TO-WIT:

Grimesland Agriculture Building: One story building of cement block construction. The frame roof structure is covered with asphalt shingles; the building Is located in Grimesland, North Carolina, and contains approximately 4666 square feet, with 0.83 acres of land, less that portion of land that Is Included in the right-of-way of Chicod Street. The opeing bid wilt be $2150.00.

Grimesland Gymansium: One and one-half story building. The wood deck on wood purlin and steel truss roof structure Is covered with built-up roofing. The building Is located in Grimesland, North Carolina, and contains approximately 12,330 square feet. This parcel of land contains 1.05 acres, less that portion of land that Is included in the right-of-way of Chicod Street. The opening bid will be $2675.00.

A. G. Cox Music Building: One story building of frame construction. This building was formerly a church building located in Wintervllle, North Carolina, on the corner of Church Street and Sylvania Avenue, and

contains approximately 1460 square feet. This parcel of land contains 0.34 acres, less that portion of land Included in the rights-of-way of Church Street and Sylvania Avenue. The

opening bid will be $550.00.

Falkland Teacherage: One story building of frame construction. The frame roof structure is covered with a metal roof. The building is located in Falkland, North Carolina, and contains approximately 2380 square feet. This parcel of land contains 0.6 acres. The opening bid will be

$6875.00.

A Parcel of Land: Containing 3.02 acres on which a one story building of frame construction at Haddock's

Crossroads was formerly located; said building now having burned. The opening bid will be $1815.00 This property will be sold for CASH and the sale shall remain open for ten (10) days to permit the making of an upset bid. A ten per cent (10) cash oeposit will be required of the highest bidder on the date of sale.

A description of the buildings and parcels of land may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of Pitt County Schools, A.S. Alford, In the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina.

The Pitt County Board of Education reserves the right to reject any and all bids on said property. This the 14th day of January, 1972. Pitt County Board of Education By -s- A.S. Alford W.W. Speight Pitt County Attorney January 14 and 21, 1972

THUNDERBIRD, 1968, fully equipped, excellent condition, one owner, no trades. $2100. Call 746-4141.

NEED AUTO INSURANCET We

Insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.

TORONADO 1968 OLDSMOBILE,

fully equipped, good condition. Must sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 756-3115.

IN0 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop a Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruls-o-c, console with bucket seats, .brakes, power steering, tinted radio, air condition, vinyl trim, ite wall tires, blue with blue vinyl f. F a, D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4651.

TRIUMPH. 1968 Spitfire, new paint, spotless interior. 27,000 miles. $1125. 752-4802.

VEGA OT 1972, 4 speed, radio, custom interior, 5,000 miles. Call 758-4925.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4.

Fntanl Eicisi T

Mval Sat RapiiM.

UP 10 (227 OFF

WWow SOckar Prict

The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever -Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE

Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Oatsun's in stock.

Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.

Fred Sauve, Gen. Mgr.

Bobby BarnhilL Safes Mgr.

Tony Potter

Paul Cornwell Jay Me Roy

DIIVE I um lOEN lECIDE IT

Holt OlOs-UatSN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

boats* EQUIPMENT

15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758-2151 or 756 0954.

for a COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Graanvllle or call 758-4171.

OAYNURSERY

the LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten 8i Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. Sjt. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOOSIPETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and

female. $100^8125. Call 752-6539.

OOOSaPETS

AKC RBOISTIRID Doberman Pinchar pupplaa. Call 7464157 aftar 6 P-m.

SAMOYED HUSKIES for sala Call 752-7001 from 5-7 p.m. weekdays, 1303 S. Washington, Greenviila

RABBITS AND CAGES for sale. New Zealand whites and redSi, assorted colors, for pets and braMfing. 5 miles west of Greenville, 264. Garris Rabbltery, 751-0202, 756-2914.

THREE BROKE RABBIT beagles

for $60. Call 756-2260.

AMERICAN ESKIMO SPITS, white, 6 weeks old, dewormed, full blooded, $50 for male, $40 for female. 758-3203

GOLDEN LABRADOR Retriever,

S'/i months old, dewormed, has all Shota Call 756-4161.

AKC MALE chocolate miniature poodle, house broken, $50. Call 753-4652 Farmville after 6 p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

TELETYPE GIRL needed. Good typist and proofreader. No ex parlance necessary. Apply The Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Green villa

REAL ESTATE FIRM seeking

personable saleslady to sell home. We will train you and help arrange appointments. Some typing. Reply to Box 230, Greenville.

WAITRESS WANTED: Experienced. Apply in person to Holiday Inn Restaurant, Greenville.

AVON

TIME ON YOUR HANDS9 I'll shew you how to tvm it into money as an Avon Sales Representative. Get out and meet people, make frienda during hours you choose. For a personal interview call or write Mrs. WIiia M. Wooten 758-2444 at 215 Leen Dr., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: BXPBRIRNCBO

SEWING machine bperator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Grifton.

Male Help Wantad

PART TIME COOKS. Apply in person at Pizza Inn, 421 Greenville Blvd. Greenville.

MANAGER TRAINEES

We are now accepting applications for young men between 2545 who are seeking a bright future with one of America's fastest growing fast food service chains. We offer above averHO pay and excellent Company benefits.

APPLY IN PERSON TO

HARDEE'S

507 E. 14th St. Grttnvilla, N.C.

HIGH SCHOOL OR JUNIOR high boys to deliver papers from 5 a.m. - 7 a.m. Call 752-3699 after 5 p.m.

Salesman for Wholesale Distributor

Wholesale Distributer in business over 50 years has opening for salesman wanting a bright and profitable futura Haadguarters In Greenville or New Bern, N.C. Prefer talesman with experience In telling and delivering off of walk-in truck who wants to make mare money doing the tame type work. If you are a supervisor with a bread, drink, or milk company, this could be what you are looking for. We will thoroughly train you. Salary Includes liberal guaranteed drawing account, plus top commiuiont. Life Insurance Policy, all expenses paid and participation in Profit - Sharing Plan. Please reply in own handwriting, giving details in first latter. No personal interviews or telephone calls until after we receive your letter of application.

WRITE:

Cliff Weil, inc.

Salts Dtprtaiit P.O. In 1197 RtoketN, Va. 23215

Malt-FemBla Hdip

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2187.

Work Wantdd

NORTHSIDB NURSERY hat

Openings for children. Prices for working mothers. Call 758-5543 day, night 752-7616.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

PiBct your Ciassifitd ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.

Rates

3 Lino Minimum

1 Day~30c For printed iina 4 Days~27c For printed line 7 Days or more2Sc per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY S1.60 Far Column Inch Contract ratas available

deadlines

All lineage daadlinei are

12:00 neon on the preceding day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which it 4:00 p.m. Friday. Ail display deadlinas art 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday * Tuesday which art due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Raflactor cannot make allowances for errors after the lst,day.

the'DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiect any advartisamant submitted.

Wtork Wantad

MOTHIR WILL KEEF children in her heme for working mofheri, cleen dependeble end hot meets, con venient to Prepehirt end surrounding factory. Call 7-2i93.

EXPBEIBNCBD PUBL OIL driver salemen seeking employment wHh locel company. Call 752-7177.

WILL 00 TYPING in my homt. Call 752-6435.

HOUSE NEED PAINTIN07 Two unemployed painters dtsires work Refersnces. Cell 751-2417.

FARMS

Farm Rentals

40,toe LIS. AT 22c, 5 year lease,

starting 1973, 10 percent down, Bruce Gerrlv Grifton, 524-5507.

TOBACCO POE RENT to be moved, J0 lbs. at 25 cants psr lb. Cell 756-2201.

PARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allot-msnts, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11,9, com, 52 acres. Set C. W. Everstt, Btthel, 125-5691.

FARM EQUIPMENT

175 MASSEY-PEROUSON trsctor, end front and loader. Cell 752-74N.

FOR SALE

AAiKtllarwousfor Sale

USED REFRIGERATOR for sale.

Celt 756-7380.

SIEOLRR AND WARM morning. Sales and servlet. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

48 FERCRNT DISCOUNT SALE, all lamps, and pictures et Fisher's Appllsnct art 40 percent off. Dickinson Ave., Greenville, 752-3609.

SFINBT FIANO end antique pedal organ, first clau shape. Call 752-6238.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, rotatsd

and repaired, free of charge, tires rx)w on sale at naw tow prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.

Tub Enclosure and Shower doors in Stock at

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr. 7S4-2S57

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, 756-3983.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup, S8.69.8 guppies or 12 black mollies for SI. All tropical fish and supplies. Monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.

NO WOMAN NEED everlook 401 For a Beauty Show or private facial call Terry Harrison, 752-4243. Your Mary Kay Beauty Consultant.

BOOKCASE BEDROOM suite, S50. Call 746-3974.

GAS STOVE In excellent condition. Call 756-0461.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Gretnvllls.

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late model used color t.v.'s, Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.

10,000 TOBACCO sticks, 3 two wheel trailer tobacco trucks. Call 756-7221.

CONN TRUMPET with case and two mouth pieces, good condition. Call Randy, 752-6932.

GOOD SUPPLY of used pistols, shot guns and rifles. 10 percent discount on all ammo cash sales. H. L. Hodges, Grsenvlllt.

CLASSIFiED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

MitcBllBngow For SbIb

OUARANTEEO tnglnBS, transmiBsioii, bo4y parts. Frtt pBrts locatiiig iBrvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

PhoM 7S2-2S72 N. Grttn Sir

Back of Rtsptss Bybocut

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un-shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., GreenvMla.

SBAE'S ALLSTATE TIRES, graatfy reduced during January. In stock fbr Immadlata installation. Stars, Roebuck, Greenville.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of fumiturs like naw. Call 752-6643.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every

Friday. 7:30 p.m. New truck load of antiques arriving for ule. Stokts Auction House, Stokes, 758-3190.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE

MIscoIIbmons far Sala

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tirt * Ui^sterey, Dickinson Ava., 7SS-3276 day or 7SI-1505 nighft.

SPECIAL

Extcufivt Dtsks

00 X 30" baauttful walnut finish. Idaatforhoma or effict.

Spacial Prict

*143.30 *99.50

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT M9 S. Evans St. 7S2-217S

Rag. Prici

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Why Should You Boy Americas No.1 Selling Economy Pickop Truck?

We suggest you ask the man or lady who already owns one - If s Easy If s probably your neighbor, co-worker, cousin or brother-in-law. He will give you plenty of reasons such as -

High Style - Ifs really cute

The Datsun Pickup is rugged - built to last

Low initial cost

Low maintenance and operating expense

Rated as V2 ton - Will haul 2,000 lbs.

Up to 30 miles per gallon

Backed by same factory warranty carried on Datsun Cars

First class service available when needed at Holt Oidsmobile - Datsun.

If you still need convincing - one demonstration ride will do it.

See one of these courteous Datsun Salesmen -TheyMI be glad to give you a demonstration and help you select the color of your choice.

Fru Sam, tn. M(r. Boiai Bantill, Sdis Up. Toq Pottar bf McRq Paal Cvawall

We've Got About 40 Factory Fresh 72 Datsun Pickups To Select From.

Holt Olds-Datsin

101 Hookuf Rd. 756-3115

DOWNTOWN MOTORS

1971 timnlat tapala.

2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar staaring, air condition, gratn. black vinyl top. ^2295

19E Cknmlat Ninia.

4 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar itaaring, air condition, whlta, black vinyl top.

1E6 Caiillac DaVilii.

4 dr., fully aquippad with ttarao radio, and air condition, Btiga. 1^

1970 Elaclra 2S.

1971 annlit MaHlM.

2 dr. hardtop, groan, whita, rally whaali. WSW, powar Itaaring, V4, 9 tpaad in

1969 CkwroM Nm.

6 cyilndar, automatic, powar itaaring, pawor brakat, lilvtr, biut vinyl top. ^1795

190 PIpNfli Firy II.

4 dr., V-8, automatic, powar itaaring, air, graan.

*1495

190 Elwtra 22.

4 dr. hardtop, Mua, black top, tow milaaga, fully Convartibit, full powar with air. Mack.

*3795

*995

190 GknrgM

Kingiwood Station Wagon. V-8, automatic, powar v-8, 3

Itaaring, luggaga rack. biua.

*2295

burgundy.

WSW, whtti covtn,

*1795

1971 TuIm 97.

V-8, 4 barral, air condition, powar itaaring, powar CuNom Coupa. V-8, automatic, powar itaaring, gold.

1968 tapala

brakti, iky Mua.

*2995

Mack vinyl top.

1395

1971 Fori LTD.

2 dr. hardtop, ytilew. Mack top, V-8, automatic, v-8, automatic, powar itaaring, with air condition,

1966 Ford fialaxii 500.

powar Itaaring.

*2995

whita.

no FiN F-10 Pidi-ii.

106 CknnM liliir.

Cuitom cab, Mua and whlta, V-8, air condition, txtra y , automatic gold whita tap

,1995

1965 Impalo Super Sport.

V-8,4 ipaad, groan, WSW, whaal covari, radio, haattr.

*795

*895

*795

Dick Evans Own ar Homa Phona 746-3339

DOWNTOWN

MOTORS

Lee St. 746-6892

Open Until 8 P.M. Each Night Mon. thru Sat.

Tick Forbts Saltsman

Homa

Thf Daily Rfflfctor, Greenville. N.C.Friday. Jnu>ry 21. 1*7211

NEED CASH?

cycle With A Want

FOR SALE

A^scellanMus For Sale

mattress and box springs sets, single or double. S99.95 value. Special S69.9S. Thompson's Discount Furniture. 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.__

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 ' X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. S18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

INSURANCE

Automobila Liability A Collision And Insuranct For Evtry NoadFinancing Availabla.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010.A East 10th Straat OraanviHa, N.C.

750.4700

LOST A FOUND

LOST; Yellow ramp that goes to equipped trailer in vicinity of Greenville Stokes area. Call 746-4598.

MOBILE HOMES Mobila Homes for Rant

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758 2525.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 746-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.

12 WIDE, TWO BEDROOMS nicely furnished, Shady Knoll. Call 756-0063.

10 AND 12 FT. WIDE mobile homes for rent and also lots. Pineview court. Call 758-3644.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362._

TWO BEDROOM, 12 ft. wide mobile home, all appliances, excellent iocation. Haddock's Crossroads. 746-6370 after 5 p.m.

SMALL TWO BEDROOM trailer on private shady lot, air conditioned, washer and dryer, references required. Call 756-3491.

two, 12 WIDE, 60 long air cor ditioned Ritzcrafts, almost new, at end of Mumford Rd., turn left at Azalea St. Call 758 1698.

60 X 12 ELCAR, two bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.

12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. 3 bedrooms. IVj baths, washer and air conditioner. Will rent to married couple only. No pets. Available in March. Call 758-5802 after 5:30.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent, Lawson's Trailer Park. Call 756-3667 , 752 2258, or 758 0193.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALL ED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

9-16 -1666 Anyfimo Frcp Estim.itps

WMtrville KiwMis

Auction Sale Friday, Feb. 4th 9 A.M.

Bring your surplus farm equipment. Anyone can buy, and anyone can sell!

Barbecue plates available

mobile HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO a THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good iocation. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391.

ENJOY COUNTRY LIVIN07 For rent or sale 1966 12 x 60 two bedroom trailer, I'.-i baths, living room dining area, with appliances, completely furnished. Call 756 3236 for appointment.

TWO BEDROOM RITZCRAFT, IVy

baths, washer and air conditioner. Near university, couple only. Hiiicrest Trailer Park, 752-3772.

12 X so HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location: Shady Knolls, Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.

10 X 56 three bedroom mobile home, air conditioned, shag carpet, S85 per month. Call 756-2065.

TWO BEDROOMS, carpet, washer, air conditioned. Prefer married college student. For appointment, 7526245.

MAKE THE BEST OF A GOOD

THING! Sell pianos and organs with low cost Classified Ads. Dial 752-6166.

THREE BEDROOMS, V/t baths,

central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minutes from college, 5 minutes from downtown. S115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.

FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autos for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1967, 60 X 12, RITZCRAFT, central air. Call after 6 p.m., 756-3742.

1969,60 X 12, Vintage, central air, two bedrooms, excellent condition. Must sell, moving. 758-0015.

60 X 12, less than one year old, Ritz-craft. Must sacrifice. S600 down, assume payments, S107.98 per month, already hooked up. 756 0896.

1969 12 X 60 TWO BEDROOMS S300 and assume payments S95. Unfurnished. Call 758-0258 after 5 p.m.

OPPORTUNITY

NEW AND USED clothing business for saie at reasonable price. Located in Greenville, can be seen at 712 Dickinson Ave.

PROFESSIONAL

JAMES R. HUDSON, Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 756-3303 or 758-3378.

PROFESSIONAL

SEPTIC TANK, FARM ditching & farm mowing service available. Call Joe Rogers, 746^459% if no answer, 746-3461.

IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO

sell it say it again with a Want Ad.

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A 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

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

7$6-0ll REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Piss TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Sale

BY OWNER: Three bedroorns, bath and 'ft, living room, kitchen-dining room combination, utility room.V large sucken den. Assume FHA Loan and pay equity. Call 746-3784.

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. Nice home, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. 2005 Fairview Way. Price reduced for fast sell. $33,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

Lots for Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT on exclusive country club golf course. Sacrificed by moving owner. Call 846-8753 Washington.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apirtmtnts for Rent

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, 400 Lewis St. Meat, air condition, end water furnished. Call day, 752-6137, night, 756-3465.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furitshed or un fumi^ed. Call 756-5234.

REASONABLE RENT on three room furnished apartment. Available February 1, utilities furnished,, private entrance 756-0388.

APARTMENT FOR RENT, one

block of college. Call 752-6240 or 752-2733.

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. 7$6-4800.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376._

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer. Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished &

, unfuriHshed. Contact M. E. button or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Cali 752-6121 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Farm Machinery & Eqaipaent

AT AIICTiON

SAT., JAN. 22, 10:30 A.M.

OR THE

ARTHUR LQ FARM

Located on Rt. 5 Greenville. Turn off Highway 33 at P. A. Walston's Store going North, about 3 miles East of Greenville, N.C.

11971 4000 John Deere Tractor, 450 hrs.

11966 Case 830 Diesel Trector 1Massey-Ferguson 65 Diesel Tractor

14-row Mauey-Ferguson corn and peanut planter, 468 1370 International harrow 1-Burch, 4-row cultivator 11968 410 Massay-Ferguson combine

1Case 4-bottom plow ICase 3-bottom plow 1Roanoke tobacco looptr 1Lely tobacco topper 1Barrentine sida-mounted bush hog

155 Chevrolet 1'^ ton truck 12-row Holland transplanter 1Eagle tobacco harvester and 40 racks

3pull tobacco trucks 1tobacco elevator 1irrigation system, consisting of:

Gorman Rupp pump 600 ft. 6" pipe 1200 ft. 5" pipe 2400 ft. 3" pipe 40 sprinklers

11947 1 4-ff. Glaspar boat and 40 hp Johnson motor and trailer

23300 bu. grain bins and auger system

1Roanoke 2-row Tilavator A bed shapers

157 Chevrolet IVj ton truck 11940 Ford IVj ton truck 11912 Ford l'/!i ton truck with dump body i._

Plus other tractors and equipment too numerous to mention.

Sale to be conducted for Mr. Lee by the Pactolus Ruritan Club. A Bar-B-Que Dinner will be served on the premises. Terms: Cash and Carry.

Week of Jan. 16-22 Sunday 1 til 5 through Friday 1 til 5 Saturday 9 til 5

Brentwooil Subdivision

Kimberly Drive

New brick 3 bedroom home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, dishwasher, disposal, utility room, den with arched fireplace and wood storaga area, double oarage and storage, carpeted, central air. Beautifully decorated in Spanish decor, MUST SEE INSIDE TO APPRECIATE. PRICE REDUCED $33,500.00.

RERiSe FOR PRiZES

FREE REFRESHMENTS

f Furnished by Heilig Meyers Furniture Co. Greenville, N.C.

Contact:

D. G. NICHOLS AGENCY

752-4012 752-4585

Anne Stott, Rooltor, 752^364 Jeania Jones, 758-5297 Dovid Nichols, 752-7666.

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LPTON CO.

752-6116

Taylor & Elks Septic Tank Service.

Free Estimates, CALL:

Day, 946-3806 Night, 946-5(704

"8 Hour Recapping Service

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.

Hours: 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday

Located Across From the Coca-Cola Plant

Apartment For Rent

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contert Bob Reynolds, Mgr 746-4310.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

G 2-bedroom,

^ electric heat,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwashar

# club house, swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.; 756-4151

IQUIFPID WITH

+fcrtp-crlriJt major "ArFUANCIS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Houses for Rent

AYDEN. 503 W. Haven Circle Three bedrooms, two baths, carport and storage Call 746 6116 or 746 3308

nothing lasts forever I So for new or newer household goods check today's Want Ads I

Lots for Rent

LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddie, 446-5493, Rocky Mt., N. C.

Rooms for Rent

SMALL UNFURNISHED

housekeeping room for quiet man, utilities furnished. Call 752 6165, 1104 E. 10th St._

SPECIAL NOTICES

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. for The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C._

AUCTION SALE. Used furniture and ole stuff. January 23, 3 p m. 2007 Le Juene Blvd., Jacksonville, N.C. 353 5741. Flea Market Open Daily.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE DO IT ALU

Auto & Truck Body Refinishing

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed . Staffed for Quick Service

tEtlOMl AUTO PARTS, INC.

756-1100 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level

anaa

The biqqcsf sollinq Ccir in Europe

MOTOR TREND MAGAZINE PICKS FIAT 128 SEDAN ECONOMY CAR OF THE YEAR 184/.60 P.O.E.

BROWN-WOOD, INC.

1205 DICKINSON AVE Telephone 752 71 1 1

The Truck People

(1) Less MaintGnance

(2) American Make

(3) Quicker and Better Service

(4) Better Trade-Ins

Sinith-Waldni|i

Motors

Phone 756-4267

Remember You Only Get WHAT YOU PAY FOR!

Rod Moore

Truck Manager

GMC

GENERAL MOTORS (fORPORATION

TRUCKS

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic We also work on American cars, for merly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., AAonday thru Satur day. Call 752 6490.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: 100 ACRES or more land, cleared or lightly wooded, well drained within S miles of Greenville Not interested in crop acreage but will take same. If interested write to "Land", P 0 Box 1967, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY \

NMtlHi Ctni Szws Sabs ( Sartict

HENDRIX-BARMiILL CO

Memorial Drive

Wanted To Rent

WORKING WOMAN WANTS

apartment near college Call 756 0658 after 5 p.m.

PUSH THE PROFIT iUTTONI

Advertise schools or instruction services with low cost Want Ads. Dial 752 6166

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HELP WANTED

Registered Nurse wanted to work rotating shifts in Student Infirmary. 9 Months employment, September through May. Many fringe benefits.

Apply At Personnel Office

207 Administration Building East Carolina University

An Equal Opportunity Emptoytr

START THE NEW YEAR OFF RIGHT WITH A WINNER!

Due to acquiring several new lines plus an increase in Sales, The Texas Toppers are looking for One First Line Mechanic and One Body Shop Painter able to do body work. Good salary, paid insurance, 5 day work week, retirement plan, paid vacation, uniforms furnished, good working conditions and other fringe benefits. We Want The Best. If you feel you can qualify and want a good future with a sound dealership,

CONTACT

CLIFF FRELKE

For Appointment at

756-4267

Real Estate Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC A A A HOMES * R *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 betfooom brick homes, IVj baths, living room, dining area, kitchan with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-' $90

Come in and see if you qualify under the '^235^' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd.

756-5166

ONE OF YOUR NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS

To h.ivc moil- t(iott) m '7? ihi'tt t-ikf ,1 look ,il this p.Kioiis 1 tudtonin I b.ilti loiTir I ,u qff .11 pt tccl livinq ind dimiu) rooms, kitrhin witli dmiiiq ,111',1 f,Hp<tf'd dl l) .111 w.ilkinq dr.f.iiuo to f CU Immi di.iti of fup.iiKV ,md JUST RFDUCtD

BOWEN REALTY rtlk 8 LOAN CO

(B)

75? 7194

GREAT BUYS BBOW

BEGINNER'S BARGAIN

For the young couple who need a nice home but must watch the budget, we have a choice 3 bedroom home with hardwood floors, kitchen - family combination, bath, living room and dining area. Also carport. Located in Ayden. Cali Today.

DON'T LOOK TWICE

There won't be time, as this 3 bedroom brick veneer home has so many fine features. Living room, 2 baths, dining area and located on large lot near ECU.

FOUR BY FOUR

Four bedrooms are possible in this home that has 212 baths, 3 bedrooms, and large room convertible to a 4th bedroom! This split-level has plenty of room for the kids to play. Patio, garage, and large lot. Be first to call.

SATIN AND PEARLS

Red roses, satin and pearls go with this home where gracious living is a way of life! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms, study, den and 2 car carport. Has lots of extras. Call now for the details.

If We Don't Have What You Want, Please Talk To Us About

Building.

Ed Tipton Agency

Greenville's Professional Real Estate Broker

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911

Mark Tipton, 756-2368 David Myers, 756-4381 Sybil Crandell, 756-3046

AMERICAN CLASSIC 9 * * HOMES * * *

'mm

J2The Daily Reflector. Greeoville, N.C.Friday, January 21, lf72

The Worry Clinic

AnticipatioQ Tops Reoiity

Other coeds then flocked to her 8iq>port and imitated her.

This same coed then pioneered the *hot pants fad, too.

Note Enid's sex observation about teen-agers! Which apparel would make a girl gain more male attention: (a) Abbreviated bathing suit; (b) Mini-skirt; (c) Hoi pants? Compare the reaction of men to that of women on this simple test, TTiey arent the same!

ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.

Case S-577; Enid W., aged 34, is a Guidance Teacher at high school.

"Dr. Crane, she began, you have often mentioned that teen

agers react miK;h like sheep.

And I hafe certainly found that to be true!

All that is needed to stampede a large number of high schoolers is a leader of some social prestige.

Thus, whi ultra mini-skirts first started, one of our coeds came to school attired in one.

It caused quite a comjnotion, which gave her just that much extra attention.

And when the principal sent her home, that made her a martyr.

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

27. Womens party

29. In what way

1, Betel palm

31. Selective

6. Greek

Service

underground

35. Oriental

10. Clergyman

temple

11, Famous

38. Bleak

caravel

40 Variable star

13. Roger

41. Recedes

14. Sporting dog

43. Egyptian

16. Criticize

cotton

18, Card game

45. Sesame

19. Forefather

46. Liftoff

20. Winglike

49. Achieve

22. Thickened

50, Active

grape juice

51. Clothes moth

24. Sward

53. Discover

25. Mauve

54. Contemplate

BOD E3E:C!1 BQDQ]

oagsBBQ ncsaa na CQQS

QEtana nsB qa annaa nBcs

: QQasn cia EQ H^sn

n^ EQODE

MBW EQO QBB

SOlUTiON OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

DOWN

1. Acid neutralizer

2. About

3. Misjudge

fib

Par lime 26 min. AP Ntwsftafurts

1-2)

4. Sky. Fr.

5. Thespian

6. Slender finial

7. Fabrications 8.Incus

9. Cubic meter 10. Lobster roe 12. Locale 15. Origin 17. Police Organization 21. College cheer 23. Foundation 26. The heart 28. Branch 30. Laundry

32. Islet

33. Fish day

34. Ogee molding

35. Tissue

36. Degrade

37. Adjoins 39. Delays 42. Notch

44. Make socks

47. Shout

48. Wildebeest 52. Man's

nickname

But it didnt attract as much masculine attention, though the coeds seemed to thin^ it would be more risque than mini-skirts.

What is the psychological explanation for this result? Sexy Apparel Anticipation, runs an old adage, is greater than realization.

This maxim explains why the male audiences at burlesque shows are more interested in seeing a clothed actress slowly disrobe than in having her appear at the outset entirely nude!

As she slowly peels off each article of clothing, the males applaud in a noisy crescendo.

And the more coy or reluctant she professes to be at the gradual removal of her apparel, the greater is the glee of the viewers.

For while she is partly clothed, the male anticipation is thus stimulated.

Her final naked body is not much more exciting, even to a lay audience, than the nude female statues at any city Art Museum!

The ultra skimpy mini-skirts thus held far more masculine eye-appeal than the hot pants, for those abbreviated skirts kept the male viewers guessing.

For they didnt know whether or not such a girl had any panties underneath, so they looked intently just to settle this question.

With the hot pants, the issue was already solved, so there was no suspense involved.

If you were asked to rate the following 3 types of feminine

scanty apparel, which do you think would be more fascinating to the male eyes?

(^ Abbreviated bathing suit

(b) Mini-ddrt

Modti teen-age coeds would likely pick the entry at (c), thinking it is mwe recent an innovation.

But the right answer is (b). Why?

Because it involves more sexual suspense or Anticipation.

The tragedy of modem times is this sheep4ike behavior of young women in trying to attract men via their anatomical measurements and mere phjrsical appeal below the neck!

District Court

It is charm, vivacious conversational skill, and happy camaraderie of hobbies, music and religious ideals that really insure ha|;^y marriages.

Its a girls above the neck charms that win her a wedding ring that stays on her finger till the Goldm Wedding Day!

So send for my 200-point Tests for Husband and Wife enclosing a l<mg stamped return envelope, plus 25 cents. (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped addressed envelope, and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Judge Charles H. Whedbee and Judge J.W.H. Roberts disposed of the fdlowing cases at the Deconber 2B-S1 term oi District Court in Pitt County;

William Parklm, violation ol tha alcoholic btverage law, pay coat.

Walter Carroll, Jr., temporary larceny of vehicle, pay coat coat remitted. )

Margarett Holland, public drunk, 10 daya iail auapended pay cost.

William G. Boyd, Jr., public drunk, 20 days fail suspended pay coat.

Ruben Woraley, public drunk, 2nd offense, 20 days |all suspended pay cost.

Nettie Gaylor King, fail yield right of way, prayer for (udgment continued on payment of cost.

Eugene Cox, public drunk, TO days iail suspended pay cost.

Willie Clarice Anderson, fall to reduce speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ralph D. Porter, worthless check, not pros with leave.

Joseph Dixon Purvis, Jr., speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Ford McGowaa speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Bobby Ray Downs, driving under the Influence, nol pros.

Louise Sims, worthless check (12 counts), 30 days jail (each count) suspended on payment of each check and each cost, probaron S years.

Minnie Bell Kornegay, public (kunk, nol pros with leave.

Angela Louise Tugwell, fall see safe movement, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Lester B. Shields, transport tax paid whiskey with seal broken, pay SIS and cost.

Lester B. Shields, speeding, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay SlOO and cost, license revoked 12 months.

William Henry Greene, Jr., no inspettion, pay $10 and cost.

Lawrence Brett Hagans, fail see safe movement, not guilty.

Arthur Rochester Gordon, spaading, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.

Roland White, driving under the influence, months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, license revoked 12 months.

Garland Ray Jones, trespassing, nol pros with leave.

Walter D. Tucker, worthless check, nol pros with leave.

Minnie Kornegay, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Ray Daniels, public drunk, nol pros with leave.

Agusta Ray DanMs, public drunk, nol pros with lesve.

Charles Franklin Beachum, public drunk, nol pros with leave

Ray Spruill, no operators license, nol pros with leave.

Billy Wayne Ayers, assault with deadly weapon, 12 months jail suspended pay cost, probation S years, make restitution.

Billy Wayne Ayers, public drunk, 14 days iail.

George Edward Royster, driving while license suspended, nol pros with leave.

George Royster, assault by pointing a gun (two counts) nol pros with leave.

AAartin Earl Perkins, damage to real property, nol pros with leave.

Ronald Eugene (Butch) Nichols, disorderly conduct, 30 days jail

Polish Village Has Its Place In Turkey

Eddie Dean Keel, no operators license, no registration plates, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.

Jimmy Warren Clark, fall stop at stop sign, pay cost.

Melvin Earl Williams, curfew violation, nol oros with leave.

GOREN ON BRIDGE

Garland Walnwright, driving while license suspended, nol pros with lesve.

Iwan Trochin, speeding, speed competition, nol pros with leave.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN (c ten: By Tka CMcaea Trtbaas]

Both vulnerable. West deals. NORTH 4 K Q If 14 ^7t5 0 AKQf 11

EAST At 871

<^KI43 0 72 Q2

Sooth

*TrV klntHlMG A RIDE HOME FROM COLLEGE FORGET IT

CREPeOS! A WHOLE HOUR!

GUESS BETTER TRVTO catch a BU5

-^<P BU

II I

Buttahe a

B9mT0R0P$ TOUOFFA HALF-MILE FROM SOUR VI09E

WEST

<:>Q

Of3

AKJI8754 SOUTH J3

9 A J 10 8 2 0 J 10 S 4 63

The bidding:

West North East

4 Dble. Pass

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

Wests preemptive opening bid of four clubs pushed his opponents into a four heart contract on extremely thin values, but it also provided Soot hthe declarerwith some clues that proved very helpful in the play.

North strained to double four clubs since he had only 14 high card points and only a bare tolerance for hearts. South had just enough to take the double out. It may be observed that if he passes instead of bid-ding four hearts. West makes 10 tricks, losing only one heart and two diamonds.

West opened the king of clubs against four hearts and East followed suit with the deuce. Altho it probably would have worked out better for the defense had West c(Hitinued the suit, he shifted to the deuce of spades. East put up the ace and returned the six of spades which West

ruffed with the queen of hearts to complete die defensive book. The latter now exited with the ace oif chibs which was*trundled in dummy as the queen appeared from Easts hand.

From the fall of the cards, it appeared that West had started with eight clubs, one spade, and one heart. Inasmuch as he had ruffed in with the queen, the king of hearts was the only higher card in the suit stiU outstanding and if West had that honor also, he might have been expected to open the bidding with one club instead of a preemptive call.

Prospects were very dim for picking up EUts trump holding without casualty, but South resolved to give it the old college try. The six of hearts was led at trkk five from dummy and when Elast fcdlowed with the three, the deuce was promptly played from the closed hand. West showed outdiscarding a club. Another heart was again ducked by East and covered by declarers eight.

The N(xth hand was entered with queen of diamonds, the kbig and queen of spades were cashed on

which South dispoeed of two diamonds. The ten of spades was led next and ruHed with the ten of hearts in order to reduce declarers trump holding to the same length

as Easts. The jade of

monds was overtaken by the king and at trick 12 a

diamond was returned. East was down to the king-nine of hearts and his trump holding was trapped under Souths ace-jack.

Ssmmle Rushing, assault and battery, nol pros with Itave.

David LM Carmon, no lights on automobile, nol pros with leave.

TV Log

WNa Ch.9

Golf

, 11:2* in Th# Newt

7:00 Truth or ,,.30 tom Quinn S:00 p'Hero 11:4$ Bucky Wotwi

:00 Movie ij-oo ACC

10:30 Don RIcklot Beskotball 11:00 Final Rtporf ];oo Movit 11:M Morv Griffin 4.0(1 cBS SATURDAY Clettic

S:00 Bugs Bunny 5:00 Folony 1:30 Scooby Ooo 5:30 Arthur 1:5* In Th# Nowt *:00 Porter 9.00 Globetrottor* Wogonor 9:36 In Th# Nowt *:30 CBS Nowt 9:X Hair Bear t:00 Haa Haw :5* in Tha Nawt :00 In tha Family 10:00 Pebbitt 1:30 Name of Gama

10:2* In Tha Nawt 10:00 Impouibla 10:30 Archia H:00 Nawt

10:54 in Tha Nawt 11:30 Rodar Darby 12:30 Movia

Sguad

Smith

11:00 Sabrina

WITN

Ch. 7

and

FRIDAY 7:00 Jaannia 7:30 Nathvilla Mutic

1:00 Sanford Son

1:30 Movit 10:30 Oragnot 11:00 Nawt 11:30 Tonight 1:00 Nawt SATURDAY 7:00 Big Pictura 7:30 tha Fanca 8:00 Or. Dolittia 1:30 Deputy Oawg 2:00 woody 9:30 Pink 10:00 Tha

10:30 Barrier Raat 11:00 G^ant Step 12:00 Mr. Wizard 12:30 Tha Bugaloot 1:00 Hoopltaiity 1:30 Codega Batkatball 3:30 Trant Am 4:00 Bid Anderson 4:30 Pat Sat S:00 Dean Martin 06H

4:30 NBC Nawt 7:00 On the River 7:30 Adam 12 1:00 Emargancy 9:00 Movia Panther Nawt Jettons 11:30 Movlat

WCTI-TV - Ch, 12

Band-

FRIDAY

J:00 Shovrtlma ,0:00 Bawltchod 1:00 Brady Bunch (0:X Lkkvllla :30 PartridgeFom ,,.00 curiosity Shop ! 12.00 Jonny Quott

9:M Odd Coupl# 1J;30 Lancolot Link 10:00 Lov# Amor Style

11:00 Nawt 11 ;M Dick Cavatt SATURDAY 7:00 Yogi and Huck 7:1$ Talattory 7:X Gdligan 1:00 Jerry S:X Road 9:00 Funky Phantom

1:00 Amor stand

2:00 Western 3:X Pro Bowlart $:00 Wide World 7:00 Tom Jonat 1:00 Bewitched S;X ASovla Lewis 10:00 Sixth Sente Runner 11:00 ABC Newt 11:1$ News 11 :X Wrettdng

9:X Jackson Five 12:00 Ftar Thaatre

Meadowbrook

ENDS TONIGHT

Murders

i|Rue

Moi^e

JASON ROBiUiDS

>N "Murders in the Rye Mope CHRISTINEKAUFMANN HERBERTLOM

IDIIFO

cai

CART THEFTS COSTLY DALLAS (AP) - The grocery cart is just about everything else as well. And its cost to area stores runs in the vicinity of $60,000 a month from thefts, one grocery chain executive estimates.

They cart be seen hauling laundry, store garbage, papers and in use as kids hill carts.

Each cart costs about $30. Few if any persons are ever prosecuted for theft of the carriers.

MHUElDimi LIIUPIUIEII

t Md*lcntl Moth,,

caoa t>r Mov,ti*b B

An AMCRICAN international PfCture

SATURDAY

ONLY

STRANGER IN TOWN"

wilh Yolanda Modio Cia Sandri

and Frank Wolf

PiwJuced by Infaacelli Direclwl by Vance Lewis in Malracoior

ALSO

TASTE

BLOOD

DRACULA

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

You must SM RAI An astounding trua-life ad ventura for tha whole family!

In everyone^ life there^ a

SUMMER OF 42

IromWinwBrot A Kinntv LMWt Same*

Starts Wednesday 1 WEEK ONLY

IPIau CintmB Pitt Plaza Shopping Cantar _Ph.7$64M)BB

Shows Daily:

1:00-1:00-$.00- 7:00-9:00

Adults 1.7$ Childran 7$c

No Passes Accepted

Premiere Sturday

A New NBC Series-Urgent as the Sound of a Siren!

Robert Fuller, Julie London and Bobby Troup

in Jack Webbs exciting new series about the paramedicsthose on-the-run savers of life!

ftOOPM/COLOR

witn

POLONEZKOY, Turkey (AP) If is forbidden in the Moslem holy book for Moslems to eat pork. Yet pork is availaUe in this W per cent Moslem nation.

Most of it comes from pigs raised here by Polish Turin.

Pdonezkoy (Pdish Village) is a tiny island of Christianity in a Moslon sea.

Its 200 inhaUtants speak P(ri-iah among tbemsdves, w(M*ship in a Cafoolic Church, and are buried in a hillu^ cemetery whose ^t-foot-high wooden cross dominates the village.

suspended pay SIO and cost.

Eugene Ensley. speeding.

Reeford pay cost.

Rolane Thomas Herrfs, speeding, 30 days jell suspended pay SIO end cost.

Joe N. Hardy, drunk and disordtrly nol proa.

They are refugees fitwn Russian invaakma of Ptdand in the middle of the 19th century. Pfrionezkoy was founded in 1833. The largest influx of Poles came in the Crimean War period 1854-56.

The village, in rolling farm country about 10 miles east of

the Bosporus Strait and Istanbul and 20 miles south of the Black Sea, benefits from tour-iam.

The attraction is not beaches, ruins or sjports but food.

Of the 35 families in town, 25 of them operate their homes as pensions where $5 a day gets one rural calm, a clean bedroom and three stuffings of fresh farm producto, preserves, cured ham, chicken, macaroni and cheese, pastries and Turkish specialties.

But Pidonezkoy is shrinking and its futme is in doubt. Young pecle are leaving its simple life built around pig-raising and dairyTarming to go abroad or to large Turkish

cities

Stockyard Uses A Lot Of Hay

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -If all the hay used in a year at the local stock yards was stacked on a 100-baIe base, it would reach a height of more than 456 feet.

village headman, Leslav .iiiji is hopeful. He says many of the young villagers, now in Australia, Eun^ and America, will return.

But much of Rijis family has emigrated to Los Angeles and Australia.

Mrs. Marysia Wiloshevka, a blue-eyed blonde of 60 said;

The young leave, the men die and only the old women are left. How many widows there are.

Carleton Hagelstein Jr., president of the San Antonio Union Stock Yards, said it used more than 45,000 bales in 1970.

The total weight was 3.1 million pounds.

PITT

t UXUWIOUS Bf Ain y I

e c-10 t I' **..

g........BBB..^

S PLAYHOUSE S s THEATRE S

rBBiStfifikiiii

NOW

PLAYING

/W r// 0^4T TRADITION OF AMERICAN THRILLERS.

OaPiSi

GSlue

THE FRENCH CONNECTION

CaOR BY DE LUXE*

BLACK a WHITMATED X. I SHOW TIMES DAILY

NOW PLAYING

2:45 - 4:27 6:42 . 8:57

MON-SAT.

4:00 7:20 1:40

M SUNDAY

I 3:20 4:40 H

S 7:20 1:40 =

BbbibimiibbiiiS

DIRTY

JAMES BOND IS BACK!

AiHtRIRBRCCCOl!

r^HARRVSAtl/VAN

^ Sean

Conneiy

BondOOZ

Diamonds

-Are

Forever

pimsir TECHNcoLoir Umid ApMi BIGGER AND BETTER! Shows Daily at 12:45-2:43-4:53-7:03-9:13 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.fvi.

752 7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

COMING SOONI PETER FONDA "THE TRIP"

PLAZA

756-0088 a PIH-PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

STARTS SUNDAY I

Russia in the good old days. A little war. A little peace. And lots of horsing around.

1L I VKM.1 IVr*iN

1.1M, (4iTimii-,\i.i.iii),\Hnvrs rk>s

COLOR

^ ,Eli

Brynncr V^dlach JaneBirkin

RATED

Romance of a Horse Ihie!

I.AINJE KA/.AN UAVIU OPATOSIUI SKIKK AINSWH'IKi

SHOWS DAILY AT2-4-6-8 7$c MON. & TUE. 1:30 til 1 P.M

^_ACRES OF FREE PARKINGJ

TODAY

AND

GREAT CIVIL WAR LEGEND

"NO DRUMS, NO BUGLES"

Shows:

2-4-6-8-10