All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
Weather
Cleaiiag. windy and tnrning colder tonight. Mostly snnny. cold Wednesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year NO. 21
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 25, 1972
12 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 6 Missile Sites Hit Page 10 Family Doctor Coarse Page 12 Obituaries
Price 10 Cents
Large Trade Deficit For U.S. Cited
By BILL NEIKIRK Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation recorded its largest trade deficit in history in 1971, when the value of imports exceeded exports by more than 12 billion, the Commerce Department said today.
It was the first balance-of-trade deficit since 1888, when the nations trade figures were $33 million in the red.
The department said the deficit was caused by a 14 per coit increase in imports and a 2 per cent expansion in exports.
The actual deficit for 1971 was $2,047 billion.
The departments Bureau of Economic Analysis said the trade balance grew sharply worse the last three months of the year to a record quarterly deficit of $1,535 billion, mainly because of dock strikes.
Trade movements were severely distorted in the last two quarters of 1971 the bureau said. Shipments in the third quarter, notably September, were heavy in anticipation of the dock workers strike at East and Gulf Coast ports on Oct. 1.
Subsequently, there was a sharp slowdown in trade during the fourth quarter when work stoppages crippled port operations for nearly two months, the bureau said.
'The department said exports reached $43,555 billion while imports totaled $45,602.
The Commerce Department prepared the final figures on the differences between what the nations businesses sell overseas and what foreign enterprises ship into the country.
The deficit through the first 11 months of 1971 was $1,875 billion, a massive $4.7-billion turnaround in the balance-of-Irade figures from the same period in 1970.
But the Nixon administration says the picture should get better as 1972 wears on, with a chance that the traditional surplus in foreign trade will be restored before this year is over.
One reason is the new mone
tary agreement in which the dollar is worth less and foreign currencies worth more in exchange markets, a situation that makes imports more expensive and U.S. exports cheaper in foreign markets.
At first, the monetary agreement may actually hurt the nations trade statistics, a high 'Treasury official said. Imports )<aving a higher dollar cost are continuing to enter the country on the basis of business com-mitmoits and plans made before the currency realignment of last December.
But the official. Jack F. Bennett, deputy Treasury undersecretary for monetary affairs, told a Senate subcommittee:
Die U.S. trade balance should be reflecting substantial changes in relative prices and cost are increasingly reflected in new market decisions.
Commerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans said the nation has a fighting chance, as he put it, to convert the huge 1971 deficit into a surplus.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) -The White House has asked the television networks for broadcast time at 8:30 p.m. EST tonight for a statement by President Nixon, reportedly on proposals for peace in South Vietnam, it was learned today.
WINTERVILLE-The Bank of Winterville, at its 66th annual meeting Monday night, reported total resources of $6,062,196.19 as of Dec. 31, 1971, a gain of $1,079,579.87 over 1970.
President C. D. Langston reported, The bank experienced a continuous growth in the last year even though the farmers of our county experienced a great loss in their income due to the fact of the storm Gihger. He added that the bank is in a stronger financial position than ever before to serve its customers in Pitt County.
Langston said that earnings for The Bank of Winterville during 1971 amounted to $372,239.09 as compared to $266,235.54 in 1970.
The president pointed out that the bank contrilHited $358,066.84 to the community in salaries, employees benefits, interest
BANDIT ESCAPES WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A bandit escaped with $2,900 Monday after robbing the Wachovia Bank i Trust (Jo.s Sherwood Plaza branch here, after making a customer drive him one-half mile to his getaway car.
Bank Of Winterville Reports Growth Of
Resources In 1971
paid on savings accounts, and other expenses.
Stockholders earnings per share, before taxes, was $8.46, he reported, and earnings after taxes were $7.08.
The people of Greenville and vicinity continuously contributed substantially to the banks growth, Langston noted.
Two new members were elected to the banks board of directors Monday night. Kenneth K. Dews and John R. Farley will join six other board members who were reelected. They are Langston, W. J. Bullock, W. A. Weatherington, J. Miltonmay, Sen Vernon E. White, and John F. Minges
Officers who were elected at the directors meeting following the annual session included: I..anston, president; Sen. White, vice president: Tommy
I.angston, cashier; and Grace Adams, assistant cashier.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rep. Shirley Ciiisholm of New York, the nations first black congresswoman, formally announced today that she is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination.
She has openly campaigned for her partys nomination since late last year and made it official at a news conference at the Concord Baptist Church in Brooklyn.
The fiery former schoolteacher from the Bedford-Stuyve-sant slums said: We have
Warsaw Summit Meeting Begins
PRAGUE (AP) Communist party and government leaders of the .Soviet Union and its six East European allies opened a summit meeting today on European security and relations with the West.
The rulers of the Soviet Union, Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria met in the Prague Castle, former seat of the kings of Bohemia
Police standing 25 yards apart lined the street as the delegations arrived by limousines from embassies and state guest houses It was freezing cold, and few Czechs were on the street
Radio Prague said the conference would produce a new initiative for peace and security in Europe. This was expected to consist of a specific date or other concrete proposals for the all-European security conference the Kremlin has been seeking.
Rude Pravo, the Czechoslovak (Communist party newspaper, said today that a situation has arisen that permits immediate preparations for an all-European conference that could meet within as early a time as possible.
Now 3-Way GOP Contest
Gardner Joins Race For N.C. Governor
REP. SHIRLEY CHISHOLM
Shirley Says Hat In Ring
looked in vain to the Nixon aa-ministration for the courage, spirit, character and the words to lift us, to bring out the best in us, to rekindle in each of us our faith in the American dream.
Mrs. Chisholm, 47, who went to Congress after serving four years in the state legislature, has made no bones about her intentions in numerous campaign speeches around the country for the past several months.
On Jan. 2, she told a Broadway theater audience during an invitation appearance: I dare to run for the presidency, she added, The hour has come in America when we cant be passive recipients.
She was equally frank about her intentions at Jacksonville, Fla., a few days later when she described herself as the only unique candidate in the Democratic race and vowed she wouldnt drop out of the competition she hadnt yet officially entered.
Saying she had been urged to drop out to avoid splitting the liberal vote with New York Mayor John V. Lindsay and Sen. George S. McGovern of South Dakota, Mrs. Chisholm told a Florida college rally:
Im black and Im a woman.
I can go into New Mexico and Texas and talk to the Chcanos in their own language. Why not ask Lindsay and McGovern to drop out?
In addition to Lindsay and McGovern, others already in the race for the Democratic nomination are Sens. Vance Hartke of Indiana, Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, Henry M. Jackson of Washington, and Edmund S, Muskie of Maine, former Sen. Eugene J, McCarthy of Minnesota, Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles and Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama.
RALEIGH (AP) Republican Jim Gardner, who ran unsuccessfully for the states top elected position four years ago, said today he will seek the GOP nomination for governor of North Carolina.
Gardner, whose candidacy had been expected, told a gathering of some 200 supporters he had disappointed his backers earlier.
I will not let them down again. Today I am here to announce that I will be a candidate for governor of North Carolina, Gardner said.
His entry created a threeman race for the Republican nomination in the May 6 primary.
State Rep. Jim Holshouser of Boone filed as a candidate Monday with the state Board of Elections. Diurman Willard of Guilford County also has announced he will seek the nomination.
Gardner, a Rocky Mount businessman and former congressman, was defeated by Gov. Bob Scott in the 1968 election.
Holshouser paid his $385 filing fee with a txg roll of bills which he said had been raised by his home folks in Watauga County.
He immediately told a news conference he is confident he will win the primary and move on to victory in November.
The majority of RepuWicans stand with me, Holshouser said in a prepared statement.
The winner of the election, he said, "is going to be one who brings depth and substance, rather than the glossy exterior and generalities and cliches about a better life.
Holshouser, 37, who has served four terms in the General Assembly, said, The peqile of North Carolina have been saying louder and louder in recent elections that theyre ready for a change in Raleigh ... Our people are ready to vote for a
Enrollment At PTI Said Up By 20 Percent
Republican governornot perhaps just because hes a Republican, but because they want to pump new blood into the veins of state government to get it moving."
He added, Republicans realize that we must present to the people a man who puts the peoples interests first and not his own personal interests,
Noting his legislative experience, Holshouser told newsmen. "What people today want is someone who has the experience to understand state government and our problems and the courage to do something about them.
He said the governors job is going to be a full-time job. not just a stop in the childrens game of hopscotch.
Holshouser, a Boone attorney, resigned last year as state GOP chairman when he announced his candidacy for govwnor.
Small Urban Center Goal
Dr. William E. Fulford, president of Pitt Technical Institute, reported on the enrollment for winter quarter at the board of trustees regular meeting last night Dr Fulford pointed out that student enrollment for this years winter quarter was up approximately 20 percent over last year He attributed the increase to new programs being offered and an increase in enrollment in certain curriculum programs It was reported to the board that the self-study for reaffirmation of accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools was progressing smoothly
GENE AUSTIN DIES PALM SPRINGS. Calif. (AP) Gene Austin, 71, composer and singer who made "My Blue Heaven a worldwide hit, died Monday RCA Victor sold 86 million of Austin's records in the 1920s
We now believe that our steering committee can begin making reports concerning findings and possibly recommendations to the trustees at the March meeting, Dr Fulford explained.
Carter Smith of Fountain was sworn in as a new member of the board of trustees last night Dr. Fulford announced PTI had received three gifts since the last meeting, including $2,000 from Miss Jesse Roundtree Moye to be used toward purchasing a U.S Flag and flag pole, $100 in cash from Mrs. David J, Whichard II, and a used bookkeeping machine donated by Wllkersons Funeral Home The trustees officially approved accpetance of the gifts and requested Fulford to ex press the institutes appreciation The board also approved regulations relating to the purpose, role and policies of the (ampus Security Officers. In addition to handling a number of routine matters, the board approved certain budget transfers
RALEIGH (AP) - Gov Bob .Scott said today he is convinced that the foundation of rural de velopment in North Carolina must rest on the creation of a network of smaller urban centers throughout the state
Scott said these smaller centers of population, along with larger cities, can maintain a reasonable balance between where people live, where they can find jobs and where they can obtain the level of services that we have come to expect in today's world"
The governor made his remarks in a prepared talk at the State Conference on Rural Development
The governor said there are many cities" in North Carolina that go unrecognized as such As an example, he pointed to the North Wilkesboro area where a cluster of over 16,000 people is centered around a city of just over .l.OOO.
An urban cluster of this size, Scott explained, can provide a level of public services that will be a major factor in attracting job opportunities not only for the people within the cluster, but also for people in surrounding rural areas"
Scott pointed out that Goldsboro had a 1970 city population of 26,000 which served as a cen ter for an urban cluster that totaled .50,000 Rockingham was listed as 6,000, but had a urban cluster of 25,000 and Asheboro had a city population of 11,000, but a total urban cluster of 26,000.
If we are to achieve rural development in North Carolina," the governor said, we must accept a statewide policy
Too Many Greenvilles
ByJERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
Miss Elizabeth Copeland, librarian for the Greenville City libraries, says she is confident the new bookmobile will get here despite all the Greenvilles.
A few days ago a driver left with the new unit from the city of Wooster, Ohio, headed for Greenville. The only problem. Miss Copeland states, is that the man evidently confused the two Carolinas and wound up in Greenville, South C!arolina.
Die first indication that Greenville, North (Carolinas bookmobile had gone astray was a call from Spartanburg, S.C., telling library
people here he had discovered his error and was on his way.
Some time later another call came through. Where am I? Where am I supposed to be? Im in Greenville, but I understand now it's the next one Im suppose to be in, the driver told Miss Copeland. He was calling from Greenville, Tennesee.
Miss (Copeland said she told him (Jet in your bookmobile and from where you are head for the Atlantic Ocean. Greenville, North Carolina is near the water, and not in the mountains.
The librarian noted she hoped no one would head him in the direction of yet another southern Greenville, the one in Mississippi.
Japanese Soldier On Guam Has Emerged
JOHN R. FARLEY
KENNETH K. DEWS
AGANA, Guam (AP) - A man who told officials he is a former Japanese army sergeant and has been hi^g in the jungle since World War II says, It all seems like a dream.
I keep thinking Ill wake up soon, Shoichi Yokoi said as he met with newsmen after two fishermm spotted him and subdued him near his cave home on Monday.
Guam Gov. Carlos Gamacho said first investigation showed IK) reasim to disbelieve Yokois claim to be a Japanese army survivor,
but Camacho said he knew of no way to establish the claim conclusively.
With Camacho standing at his side and honorary Japanese Consul James Hintaku serving as an interpreter, Yokoi described his life since Americans landed an invasion force in 1944.
He said he and nine other soldiers fled into the jungle in 1944 and the group gradually dwindled to two other men and himself. He said he had beenj alone since the two others died within a short
time eight years ago.
The 5-foot-4 Yokoi said he is 58. Doctors said he weighed only 90 pounds and was anemic, but was otherwise in surprisingly good physical condition.
Yokoi said he was afraid to come out of hiding because he didnt know what would happen to him. He said be subsisted wi fish, coconiAs and wild vegetatim.
Camacho said he will return Yokoi to Japan as soon as possible.
In Japan, officials of Aidii prefecture reported that
official notification of Yokois death was made to his father, Eijiro, on July 30, 1945, two weeks before Japan surrendered.
Eijiro died 23 years ago at the age of 68 and^his mother, Tsuru, 14 years ago at 70. Shoichi had no brothers or sisters, but Osamu Yokoi, 42, who was adopted by Shoichis mother 17 years ago, said she never believed the armys report of her sons death.
If his mother had lived, she would be extremely
happy. he added.
Bunzo Minagawa, 52, another Japanese veteran who was found on Guam 12 years ago, said he lived with Yokoi and eight others for about a month in the jimgle 28 years ago but separated because of fear that a large group would be hard to hide.
I cant believe he lived alone in the jingles, said Minagawa, who spent 16 years on the island in the company of another Japanese soldier, Tadashi Ito, 51.
of supporting the growth of these smaller centers of population throughout the state The creation of new job opportunities in out rural areas de pends largely upon our ability to develop an urban support base in these small-to-medium-size clusters of people"
.Scott noted the decade of the 1960s witnessed a rather large movement of people out of agricultural employment in North Carolina.
The decline in agricultural employment, he said, does not mean that agricultural output is declining. Quite the contrary, we have seen our total agricultural output and income continue an upward trend ovei the years"
Agency
Reducing
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agency for International I>evel-opment today formally announced a major reorganization plan that calls for a 25 per cent cut in personnel.
John A Hannah, adminis trator for the agency which handles the American foreign aid program, said in a letter to AID employes the dropping of more than 3,000 employes is part of an efficiency and modernization plan to make the foreign aid program more reflec live of modern needs
The reorganization, disclosed Monday by The Associated Press, also aims at implementing a major reform spelled out by President Nixon in 1970 bul not yet approved by Congress AID already has been cut back 30 per cent in personnel since mid-1968, when it had 17, 569 employes On .Ian 1. AID had 12,957 people on its payroll overseas and in the United States
Hannah said most of the new reductions will take place in the overseas staff He added that the manpower cutbacks will depend on Congress ap proving incentives for the re tirement of older AID workers The director outlined five oth er areas in the reorganization plan These include a new bu leau for population and humanitarian assistance, which will incorporate previous separate AID programs for population and family planning; the Food for Peace program; disaster relief; and support for voluntary agencies that provide overseas assistance Hannah said a bureau for technical assistance will be established to provide technological leadership in handling basic human problems
SUB PULLED OFF
CHARLESTON (AP) - A U.S. submarine, the USS Seahorse, was freed by a Navy tug after two hours of being stuck in muddy shallows during a fog at the mouth of Charleston harbor.
2The Daily Ri^lector. Greeavttlc, N.C.Taeiiav, Janaary 25. If72
A WARM WINTERS DAY This old mule.
standing motionless under a warm January sun in his small pasture on 14th Street near the Charles Street intersection, seems to be enjoying the unseasonably warm weather just as most
Air Force Proposes To Burn Herbicide Stocks
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Air Force proposes to burn in Texas or Illinois 2.3 million gallons of a plant killer that was banned in Vietnam after tests showed it may have caused animal birth defects.
The disposal methods were proposed in an environmental-impact statement filed earlier this month with federal and state agencies in Texas, Illinois and Mississippi.
The herbicide, code-named
Taiwan Hit
By Tremors
TAIPEI (AP) - A moderately strong earthquake that hit parts of Taiwan today killed one person and destroyed or damaged several Imuses, police reported.
The police said a university student, Li Yung, 21. was killed m a landslide nine miles west of Hualien, in east Taiwan. Two 'ouses were reported destroyed in Kaohsiung, a southern port, and several houses were damaged in Taitung, east Taiwan.
The quake struck at 10:07 a.m.0:07 p.m. EST Monday and was felt over a wide area. The Central Weather Bureau said it registered an intensity of five on a scale of six in Taitung, and four in areas of northern and southern Taiwan.
The quakes center was offshore in the Pacific about nine miles southeast of Taitung.
Orange, would be burned in commercial incinerators in Deer Park, Tex., or at Sauget, 111., across the Mississippi River from St. Louis.
The proposal, a copy of which was obtained by The Associated Press following inquiries, is subject to comment by the agencies to which it was submitted. They have 30 days to respond. If significant controversy is aroused, the Air Force may hold a public hearing before turning in the final impact statement to the Environmental Protection Agency.
"This action is not considered to have an adverse effect on the environment, the Air Force said. The probable environmental consequences of the proposed action will be minor or insignificant.
Orange was the defoliant most commonly used in Vietnam to strip away jungle cover concealing enemy troops and supplies.
"The Defense Department banned its use in 1970, shortly after the Agriculture Department banned the herbicide 2,4,-5-Tthe principal ingredient of Orangearound homes, water areas and food crops. This followed laboratory tests indicating it retarded growth and caused birth defects in rodents.
The Air Force was lefLwith 2.3 million gallons or Orange worth $16.9 million, most of which is stored in 55-gallon steel drums in Vietnam.
Although two sites are under consideration for disposal, the Air Force has not made the final selection and no contracts
Bidding For
Britons See Their QueenThrough Eyes Of American Artist
LONDON (AP) Britons saw their queen through an American painters eyes today, and several thought his eyes werent so good.
"Much too young for a .startI would say the picture has been touched up quite a bit, mused office worker Nora Davis as she contemplated the first portrait by an American of Queen Elizabeth II, who is 45 and the mother of four.
The work of Joseph Wallace King of Winston-Salem, N.C., was unveiled at the Mall Galleries near Buckingham Palace Monday.
It shows the queen in a flowing, sequined ballroom gown and cloak with a castle in the background. 'The picture was prominently displayed in all British newspapers.
Few concessions to reality are made in the latest portrait of the queen, commented Terence Mullaly in the Daily Telegraph.
What the artist has painted is an idealized American con
cept of queenship, Mullaly said. He has not entirely missed a likeness, but the portrait makes little attempt to probe character.
It tells us much more about that streak of the romantic that is so persistent in the American character. This is evident not only in the actual figure of the queen, but also in the whole conception of the picture and in the painting of landscape and sky.
Among people given a preview Monday was 20-year-old government worker Lyn Hem-mings who said: Its the
queen all right. But it could be Ingrid Bergman, couldnt it?
The artist has certainly made her attractive, Storekeeper Gordon Stevenson, 43, thought it was quite the most beautiful portrait of the queen I have ever seen. The mass-circulation Daily Mirror, which headlined the picture Her Movie-Star Maj^ ty, asked its readers to write in with their views.
BLUEFIELD, W.Va. (AP) -John D, Rockefeller IV, nephew of Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and former Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller of Arkansas, is bidding to become governor of West Virginia.
A former Republican who shifted from the party of his uncles after he came to West Virginia as an antipoverty worker, the 34-year-old oil em-l)ire heir has been secretary of state since 1969.
He announced Monday at a news conference that he will seek the Democratic nomination to run for governor in this falls election. Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr. is expected to seek re-election on the Republican ticket.
Accompanied by his wife Sharon, daughter of Sen. Charles A. Percy, R-Ill., Rockefeller promised that if elected he would bring West Virginia one standard of government, one government that listens to the people, and works for the |)eople, all of the time,
ON DEANS LIST Daria Elizabeth Hines of Greenville has been named to the Deans list for the fall semester at Crowder College, Neosho, Missouri,
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery
115 Dickinson Avo.
BigFourCereolMakersAffocked
By MICHAEL J. REILLY Aasocfaited Press Writer ^ '
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Trade Commia^ has acted to break 19 the multimil-lion-doUar breakfa^-food industry with a proposed complaint against the nation's four
largest cereal manufacturers.
The commission said Kellogg Co., General Mills, Inc., General Foods Corp. and Quaker Oats Co. maintain a highly concentrated market through such practices as false advertising and price fixing.
Soviet Skippers To Enter Pleas
Pitt County residents did yesterday. He too, may have been reflecting on cold winters past when his services were in much greater demand than they are in this age of modern mechanized farming. (Reflector Photo by Stuart Savage)
have been let.
Under the Air Forces draft statement, the herbicide would be incinerated at a rate of 2,000 to 5,000 gallons a day, producing a total of 44.6 million pounds of carbon dioxide, a nontoxic gas, and 12.4 million pounds of hydrogen chloride, which would be converted into sodium chloride, or common salt.
The adverse environmental effects which cannot be avoided are the generation and discharge of combustion byproducts and liquid effluent residue into the atmosphere and public waterways, the Air Force said. It added that this would not adversely affect human health, esthetically or culturally valuable surroundings, standards of living or other aspects of life.
The alternative of no action would maintain the stock in drums at Gulfport, Miss.; Elgin Air Force Base, Fla,; Kelly AFB, Tex,; South Vietnam or other storage sites, the Air Force said. However, the drums would gradually deteriorate and leakage would cause environmental problems, the Air Force explained.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska^ (AP) A Soviet fishlbg fleet commander and two ship masters are to enter pleas Friday in U.S. District (^ourt <m charges of illegal intrusion into U.S. waters.
The officers were in charge of two Russian herring boats seized Jan. 18 by the U.S. Coast Guard in the Bering Sea.
Facing federal criminal charges for conducting illegal fishery support activities within the 12-mile U.S. zone are Vladimir Artemov, Igor Bovtun and Nikolai Pavluk.
Artemov is commander of an 80-boat herring fleet working in the Bming Sea. Bovtun and Pavluk are skippers of the Soviet vessels seized slightly more than 9 miles from St. Matthew Island, about 200 miles from the coast of western Alaska.
The Russians were arraigned Monday before U.S. District 0)urt Judge James VonDerhe-ydt after being flown from Adak Island in the Aleutians. They were realeased on their own recognizance to the custody of Albert Ambrossov, vice consul from the Soviet Embassy in Washington, D.C.
Also pending in federal court is a civil complaint filed by u!. Atty. G. Kent Edwards which asks forfeiture of the ships, their gear and stores.
The vessels were involved In a transfer of fish from the Kol-
Controllers
Reject Pact
OTTAWA (AP) - The strike by Canada^ 1,600 air traffic controllers entered its ninth day today following the union members overwhelming rejection of a mediated settlement.
J.R. Campbell, president of the Canadian Air Traffic Con-
Governorship
trol Association, said most of the men would be ready to return to work if the government recalled Parliament and obtained legislation to end the strike, but I dont think the prime minister is prepared to call Parliament in at this time. Treasury Board President C. M. Drury said the government intends to exhaust all other possibilities of settling the strike before resorting to, in effect, withdrawal of the right to strike.
By a vote of 1,390 to 247. the controllers rejected a proposed 27-month contract that would iiave raised their salaries 17 per coit from the current annual top of $14,600 and shortened their work week from 36 to Wk hours. They had sought a 22 per cent raise.
Favor Gas Tax As Funds Source
DETROIT (AP) - Detroit Renaissance, a local civic action group which includes top officials of all four automobile companies, unanimously endorsed on Monday the principle of increasing state gasoline taxes to provide mass transportation funds.
In a departure from traditional auto indmtry opposition to diverting gas tax revenues to mass transit, support for the resolution came from Henry Ford II, chairman of the board of Ford Motor C!o,; Richard C. Gerstenberg, chairman of the board of General Motors; Roy D. Chapin Jr., chairman of the board of American Motors, and Virgil E. Boyd, vice chairman of the board of Chrysler Ck>rp.
RISE IN POPULA-nON LONDON (AP) - The population of England and Wales reached 48,815,000 in 1971-an increase of 2.6 million in 10 years, according to a government estimate.
ROACHES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC.
YOUR COWRR-DEX MAN
TEL. 7S2-SI7S
yvan, a trawler, to the processing ship Lamut, Edwards said b^ore the arraignment.
The judge, speaking slowly thixN^ an interpreto-, advised the Soviets of their rights. He told their atUHmey, James Wan-namaker of Anchwage, that he would accept pleas before Friday if they were ready to enter them.
The three men sat quietly, nodding their heads and answering da or yes when asked throu^ the interpreter if they understood the court procedure.
Artemov and Bovtun, both clean-^ven young men, wore blue unif(H7n blazers with gold patches and buttons. Pavluk, middle^iged and slightly balding, wore a dark uniform. None made any statement to the court and they refused to meet with newsmen.
If convicted, the men face a maximum fine of $100,000 each, plus confiscation of their vessels, gear and cargo.
They have illegally monopolized cereal promotion and productk for the past 30 years, the FTC said Monday.
The proposed oHnplaint said the four engage in prolifera-^ tkm of brands and trademark ^ (xroductioa; aitiiicial differentiation of products; unfair methods of cmnpetition in advertising and product pnmio-tkm; restrictive shelf-qMice-control programs and acquisitions of competibNTS.
Kellogg replied that the FTC allegations were based on theories that have never been tried or tested.
A spokesnum said the com-misskm "has said it is wnmg to be big, wrong to be efficient, and wrong to succeed.
A General Mills spokesman called the action legally untenable.
GoKral Mills will resist todays action, the company said following Mondays FTC
announcement.
General Foods said it remained convinced that the cereal industry is extremely competitive and we should faiow, since we have to struggle every day to maintain oiff competitive position in the raarket-(dace."
The four companies, the FTC said, control 91 per cent of the ready-to-eat-cereal market in the United SUtes.
They would have 60 days to respond to the proposed complaint under normal FTC rac-tice, then it would become final. After that, the matter may be appealed to federal courts.
The commission proposal urged:
Divestiture <rf assets, including plants and other facilities, for the formation of new corporate entities to engage in the manufacture, distribution and sale of ... cereals.
Prohibition of acquisition
of stock or assets <rf firms engaged in the business of manufacturing sdlii^ cereals.
-Prohibition, al*>. of "any {Mnctices found to be anticmn-petitive.
First Copias Of Encyclopedia
TEL AVIV (AP) Queen Elizabeth II of Britain, President Nixon and President Zalman Shazar of Israel will receive the first three completed volumes of the EncyckH>lia Judaica, it was announced Monday at the official ceremony marking publication.
The work comprises 16 volumes and was cmnpiled by 300 editors and 1,800 contributors. The publishers, Keter Publishing House Ltd., said it is the most comprehensive guide to the Jews and their civilization.
Presidential Candidates
To Be Assigned Guards
Recognition For Psi Chi Chapter
The East Carolina University changer of Psi Chi honorary psychology fraternity has been recognized by the national Psi Chi president for its outstanding accomplishments.
In a letter to ECU President Leo W. Jenkins, Dr. Allan Barclay cited the chapters establishment of local scholarships and a chapter library as worthy of national recognition.
He also cited Dr. William Grossnickle, facutly advisor for the ECU chapter who is currently Regional Vice President for the fraternity, as a valuable member of the Psi (?hi National Council.
By WALTER R. MEAR8 AP PoUtkal Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secret Service agents are ex-fjected to begin guarding presidential candidates early next month, with at least eight of the 1972 entries likely to be offered federal bodyguards.
A panel assigned to decide which candidates are entitled to get protection is scheduled to meet Thursday.
The law provides for |X*otec-tion of major candidates for president and vice president unless they decline it.
The commission must figure out how to determine who in the crowded 1972 field are the major candidates.
At preliminary sessions, aides to commission members I'ave agreed generally that the national public-opinion polls should be the basis for initial selection of candidates to protect.
The problem is to set a minimum standing in those polls as the criterion for major candidacy, and that is expected to be a major topic Tliureday.
The commission members are Sens. Mike Mansfield, D-
Mont., and Hugh Scott. R-Pa., the majority and minority leaders; Speaker of the House Carl Albert. Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford, and former Sen. TTmmas Kuchel of California, a pi!blic member chosen by the other panelists.
The goal of the panel is to begin coverage by Feb. 1 or Feb. 7. The first presidential primary election is in New Hampshire on March 7.
One source said a standard almost certainly would be set to cover such entries as Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota, who l<as been campaigning for more than a year but still is near the bottom of the Democratic ranking in public-opinion polls. ^
In addition, it was understood, there will be a more general category to cover entries who are not counted by such polls, but obviously are major candidates, such as Alabama Gov. (Jeorge C. Wallace.
This category also would cover Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, who ranks high in the polls but insists he will not be a 1972 candidate.
In addition, the commission
will have to decide whethw the two Republicans challenging President Nixon in the presidential primaries. Reps. John M. Ashbrook of Ohio and Paul N. Mcaoskey of California, should receive coverage.
Sens. Edimuid S. Muskie of Maine and Hubert H. Humphrey of MinnesoU are certain to be offered protection, whatever standard is set.
Muskie tops the Democratic polls, followed by Kennedy and Humphrey.
Trailing them in the current surveys but likely prospects for offers of protection are New York Mayor John V. Lindsay, McGovern, former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy and Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington.
Helpi Solvt 3
FALSE
Worries and ProUemt
Consider a denture adhesive. FAS-TEETH* Powder does all of this: 1) Helps hold uppers and lowers lonaer, firmer, steadier. 2) Holds them more comfortably 8) Helps you eat more naturally. Why worry? Use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist rezularly.
Will Close At 1:00 P.M.
Wednesday, January 26th
To Prepare For Our
After Inventory Clearance
Watch Wednesday's Paper
For Our Big After-
Inventory Clearance
Starting Thursday
Morning At 10:00 A.M.
Riley-Dunbar Vows Said In Ceremony On Saturday
COLUMBIA. S.C. - The Riverland Hills Baptist Church was the setting Saturday at 3:00 p.m. for the wedding of Miss Deborah Lynn Dunbar and Garence Gregg Riley III.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Osbourne Dunbar of Columbia. S. C. formerly of Greenville, N.C.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gregg Riley of Swansea, S.C.
Solpist, 0. William Sapp of Lumberton. N.C, sang Well Walk with God" and the Lords Prayer." Mrs. Emmett Connor of Columbia. S.C. was the organist.
The bride wore a full length gown of white crepe. The empire bodice was designed with a round neckline and long flowing sleeves trimmed with white fur. Tlie cathedral length train of white crepe was attached at the side and back of the empire bodice. Both the train and shirt were trimmed with white fur.
Her short, three tiered tulle veil was attached with narrow band of white fur. She carried a muff of white roses centered by a single red rose. At ther throat, she wore a {dain golden cross worn by her mother and her sisters on their wedding day.
Honor attendant was Mrs. Lawrence Alan Gray, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Miss Julie Riley, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. Peter Vaden Abene, sister of the bride.
Their gowns were full length, styled with an empire waist, oval neckline and short puffed sleeves of flame orange and champagne. Their headpieces were of layers of orange tulle and material of their gowns. They carried a spray design of gladioli and carnations.
The brides mother was attired in a princess coat of champagne crushed velvet and princess knit dress. Her flowers were talisman roses.
Mrs. Riley chose a maize lace coat and crepe dress with matching accessories. She wore a corsage of green cymbidium orchids.
Garence Gregg Riley served as his sons beM man. U^ers were Joseph Riley, brother of the bridegroom, Henry Dunbar, Jr., brother of the bride, and Kenneth Dawson.
The double ring candlelight ceremony was performed in front of the altar where white gladioli mums and snapdragons were flanked by standing brass candelabra and palms.
Mrs. Ri)ey is a graduate of Irmo High School and attended the University of South Carolina. Mr. Riley attended the Swansea City Schools and is a graduate of Wofford College. He has just returned from active duty overseas, and is teaching at the Swansea Middle School.
The couple will reside in the St. Matthews Community.
Actress Ruth Gordon Says She Will Never Stop Working
By PEACE MOFFAT
AP Newsfeatures Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - When Ruth Gordon came to New York to be an actress many years ago. her New England family wasnt quite horrified, but they werent too happy eitherWhy. thats the same as being a prostitute," Miss Gordon says one distraught aunt said. But still, they backed her up.
And now. after a career thats spanned the stage and screen and has included writing plays, screenplays, essays and an autobiography. Miss Gordons success has proved the wisdom of her familys understanding her when she was young.
In her apartment here, with its stunning view of Central Park, the still-active Miss Gordon didnt mind reminiscing about her first Broadway performance. It was in Peter Pan, on December 21, 1915," she says. I played the part of Nibbs. and I did the pillow dance. It was a marvelous dance.
Later she appeared in "Seventeen, "rhe Dolls House, Serena Blandish, The Country Wife. and The Matchmaker. And she made her talking-film debut in 1939 in Abe Lincoln in Illinois.
After a pause in her film career. Miss Gordon returned to the screen in the 60s for The Loved One. Inside Daisy Clover. Lord Love a Duck, Rosemarys Baby and Wheres Poppa? Her latest film is the recently-released Harold and Maude. She also wrote the plays, Years Ago
and Over 21 and several screenplays in collaboration with her husband, Garson Kanin. Her autobiography is Myself Among Others.
Dressed in a plaid skirt, dark sweater, her hair pulled back from her face and lots of gold jewelry jangling at her wrists. Miss (Jordon says shell never stop working. You know that old thing about greasepaint being in your blood, she laughs.
Her first love, she says, was the stage, but I fell in love with films too, she admits. And I guess the thing of all crazy things I love now is a talk show. You reach people then. Youre not a figment of an authors brain. Youre you. That contact with the human race is thrilling.
In Harold and Maude, Miss (Jordon plays the part of an 80-year-old woman conducting a romance with a 20-year-old boy. but she says that part of the film shouldnt be lifted out of context. Its like taking a thread from a beautiful piece of lace, and saying how beautiful the thread is, she says firmly.
And as to whether such a romance could really occur You have to say what man and what woman. Im 16 years older than Garson, she readily admits.
Shes pleased with the film because its marvelously fur^ ny. Jack Benny says one part is the funniest hes ever seen in a movie, she comments. As a writer myself, and an actress, I know it has to be the written word first, and this is written as an original, as very few movies are.
Combining a writing career with her acting hasnt been so hard. Miss Gordon says, because shes well organized. I write four hours every morning. she relates. Then I try to walk three miles. I come back for tea and if Im really on stream Ill write some more.
Why all the writing? Ive had a fantastic life, she says. And I guess its the New Englander coming out in meI dont want any of it to get lost.
Ayden News
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Ford and son. Bill, and Mrs. Mary Moore of Kinston spent Sunday witl) Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nethercutt of Keanansville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Williams Jr. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shellar of Morehead City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.
Mrs. Mildred Worthington and Mrs. Nora Lee December are visiting in Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Bill Wingate is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
James Everett has returned home from N. C. Memorial Hospital.
Ed Gagnon is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Miss Daphane Noble has returned from a visit in Jacksonville, Fla. /
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Gilbert and children of Annapolis, Md., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Trader.
Dining Is An Art At Le Pavilion
By TOM HOGE Associated Press Writer
Joan Crawford insists on freshly-grated horseradish with lier meals, and Harry S. 'Truman has a weakness for chocolate ice cream.
'Those are among the small but vital details that must be kept in mind when running a restaurant such as New Yorks Le Pavilion.
Stuart Levin, an elegantly turned out man of 41 with a seerningly endless supply of energy and charm, has spent nearly four years at the helm of this eating establishment.
Levin runs his store, as he likes to call the restaurant, on the theory that eating is an art that is visual as well as gustatory. To savor the delicacies of the house, to see and to be seen in attractive surround-ingsthat is Levins law for dining.
TTie idea must be good, since Levin says he has more than doubled Le Pavilions volume in the past couple of years which is not bad in times when other famous restaurants are closing.
1951, he went to work for his father, but set out on his own in 1956. He was part of the team that built up New Yorks famous Forum of the Twelve Caesars and the posh Four Seasons.
Intrigued by the catering end. Levin joined Louis Sherry Co. in 1966, and masterminded such events as a luncheon for Israeli Prime Minister (Jolda Meir and a party for the King and Queen of TTiailand.
By 1968 Levin had taken a close look at Le Pavilion and fell in love with its stately beauty. In March of that year he became the owner. In June of 1971 at the suggestion of his wife, Carolyn, Levin redecorated the restaurant which leaned to the conservative side. Today it is known for its light, airy touch, set off by fresh flowers supplied daily.
One of the house specialties is lamb, young, tender and done to the right turn. But Levin insists even the finest lamb
cup flour
Diaper Rash Causes Fiance Friction
needs the proper sauce to make it successful. Here is his recipe for Mornay to go with Roast Lamb Persille.
MORNAY SAUCE >8 pound butter
By Abigail Van Buran
C 1*n W CMCM* TlOW. v. Nm SrM.,
She Was Age Five When Lincoln Was. President
IK.]
DEAR ABBY: I would like your opinion on a statement my boyfriend has made to me. Let me preface by saying that our relationship is very serious, and we are considering marriage.
We were discussing marriage and children, and I asked him if he would ever change a babys diaper. He replied, Absolutely not. Just the thought of it is revolting!
Abby, I am not saying that this particular task would be shared equaUy between us, but I would like to think that if I were not feeling well, or happened to be away for a few hours, my husband would assume the job if necessary.
How do you feel about this? NAMELESS, PLEASE
DEAR NAMELESS: I think there should be some changes made before you have children. And for openers, one should be your Ranees attitude.
DEAR ABBY: I have been married for 33 years. My husband is 62 and I am 58.
Recently my husband lost his job because he had an affair with a young married woman who worked where he worked.
My questiwi: Should I write and tell our son the truth about his father? Our son lives in another state but will be coming home soon, and Im afraid somebody might tell him. This is a small town and you know how people talk, and Id rather have him hear it from me than from a stranger.
Also, the young wximan my husband had the affair with is still working there. Her husband is employed and I am not, and I am too old to start looking for a job. Do you think thats fair? UNHAPPY AT 58
DEAR UNHAPPY: No. If your husband was fired because of the affair, the woman should have been fired also. Dont tell your son the reason for his father's dismissal. He may not hear about it. But if be does, tell him the truth.
DEAR ABBY: Ill get right to the point: I've been a saleslady in the same store for 36 years, so you know Im no kid. Ive sold neckwear, blouses, costume jewelry and purses over the years.
My pet peeve is the lotAer. When I notice a customer is interested in something, I approach her with a smile and in a pleasant tone of voice, I say, May I help you, Madame?
Nine times out of ten, she will drop whatever she was looking at and say, No thanks, I was just looking. Then she walks away.
I suppose I should be used to it by now, but it still burns me up.
Why do women do this? "MISS B
DEAR MISS B: Because while Madame is trying to make up her mind, the salesperson interrupts her silent should-l-or-shouldnt-I debate, and Madame becomes defensive. Shes afraid shell be talked into a sale she may later regret. A better approach would be, "If you find something you like. Ill be glad to help you.
Remember, all buyers were lookers first.
By RHODA WEISS ^ Yonkers Herald Statesman Writer
YONKERS, NY. (AP) -Jannie Peppers Carmichael remembers when Abraham Lincoln was president. She was 5 years old then.
Now she is 115 years old but she still remembers the days of slavery when, at the age of 6. she was put in the fields to plow.
In those early days 1 used to farm, cut grass, plow with mules and cut tobacco, said Mrs. Carmichael, who moved to Yonkers seven years ago.
"It was hard work but with-Hit it I wouldnt be here today, she added. Seems like I plowed those fields every day of my life.
And when the snows came up to our knees we didnt really mind it too much cause we could play in it and build big snowmen.
Mrs. (Jarmichael was born Oct. 3, 1856. in Lumberton. N.C., and she remembers the Civil War with fires, ruined land, houses torn down and |)eople getting killed all over the countryside.
A smile warmed her face when she spoke of the early railroad days.
In my day the boys and girls used to stand by the side of the railroad track and as the train was passing by, we would swing onto one of the cars and go for a ride, she said.
When she saw her first automobile. a Model-T in the early 1900s. she thought it was a wagon. I didnt know where the mule was, she said.
Her husband, Doc. died three years before he was too. Mrs. Carmichael has four children, seven grandchildren. 27 great great grandchildren, 26 great great great and 15 great great great great great grandchildren.
She moved to Yonkers in 1964 to live with her daughter Mrs. Mary Graham. But Im always longing to go back to
North Carolina and I really like traveling. she said.
Mrs. (Jarmichael has lived through 23 presidents, the invention of the airplane, automobile. color photography, dynamite. telegraph, zipper, washing machine and electric stove.
Tilings aren't anything like they used to be. she said, "but people are just about the same.
Does she haVe a secret for long life?
Do right, trust in the Lord, live right and be good to people and appreciate them.
Her age makes her one of the oldest persons living today.
But she is not really old. Every afternoon she walks up and down three flights of stairs to lake her daily stroll. In mind and spirit, Mrs. Carmichael is young.
Mrs. Cox Is Chapter Hostess
The Alpha Omega Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha held their regular monthly meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs. Jeanette Cox with co-hostess Mrs. Margaret Roberts.
The program was presented by Larry Holt of the Redevelopment Commission of Greenville. Holt showed members slides of the proposed redevelopment of the downtown Central Business District and explained how this is going to be done.
A Valentine party for the clients of the Eastern N. C. Sheltered Workshop was planned for Monday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m. by members of the sorority.
Also plans were made for the annual Bridge Benefit held by the sorority each year. A tentative date of April 6, has been set. Final plans will be made at the February meeting.
CONFIDENTTAL TO GOLDEN GATE GIRL; The man who is forever talking about what a great man he is with the ladies is usually doing what he does best. Talking.
For AM>ys booklei, How to Have a Lovely Woddtag." end tl to .Abby. Box 66700. Los Angeles, Cal. NOH.
Club Members Hear Roy Beck
Roy E. Beck, supervisor of the Pitt Soil and Water Conservation Department, presented a slide show to the Greenville Garden Cub, which met Friday at the home of Mrs. J. Vance Perkins.
The club thanked Mrs. R. V.
providing flower arrangements at the Greenville Art (Jenter for the past three months.
Mrs. Marie Odom, president of the N. C. Federated Garden Gubs, will be here Feb. 18 to speak to the club. Plans for this luncheon meeting were discussed.
LAUTARES JEWELERS
Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises
(Jreenvllle's Only Registered Jeweler
(AgS) Ml
I MCMMR AMCRICAM OCM iOCHVl
Keel and her committee for
Mrs. Spangler Gives Program
WEDNESDAY'S
1>2 cups milk
4 cup heavy cream
1 teaspoon salt
l-16th teaspoon ground white papper
1 egg yolk
4 cup medium cream
4 cup grated Parmesan cheese
Melt butter in 1 quart saucepan. Remove from heat, stir in flour, and cook over medium heat 1 minute, remove from heat, add milk.
Stir over medium heat and bring to boil. Add 4 cup cream and seasonings. Cook 30 seconds.
Blend egg yolk with medium cream, add to hot cream sauce. Add grated cheese and cook till cheese has melted. Do not boil. Makes about 24 cups.
Mrs. Evelyn Spangler presented the program Thursday at the meeting of the Extension Homemakers of Sweet Gum Grove held in the community building.
She spoke of If The Shoe Doesnt Fit, Dont Wear It. Three leader reports were given: Mrs, Heber Briley, family life, reported on Family Living; Mrs. Sam Alexander, home gardening, spoke on New Vegetables for Your Graden; and Mrs. Mayo J. Rogers, citizenship, reported on The New Year.
Mrs. Margaret Briley gave the devotional and Mrs. Rogers conducted a business session.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Margaret Briley.
SPECIAL
Bonded Acrylics
Our entire stock of $3.99 and $4.99 yd. Bonded Acrylics in plaids^ solids or stripes ... all are 60 inches wide!
OPENING SOON
The
Sewing Basket
108 B W. 10th St.
(Next to Photo Arts Studio)
Julia Woodcock Mavis Baker
Co-Owners
Formerly With Greenville ^itorium
CLOSE-OUT
SPECIAL
$]88
YARD
JUST ARRIVED . . . JACKSON-PERKINS
Rose Boshes
Planting Time Is Now!
nber of a restaurant Levin served in the jaster corps during the War and ran an offi-ib in Japan. After he to the United States in
SAVE ON CIGAREnES BY THE CARTON
Regular ^2^
c- SQ29
King Size Z 100 MAA ^2^
nkcount enfiF
i t K vnt $t. Downtown OrwwvlUt
EASTERN CARPETS
Eastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.
CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS
Located on the 264 By-pass Greenville
Phone 756-1944
Open Fndriy Niqht<; Until 9 PM.
SWISS GIANT
PANSY PLANTS
60
PUose notice I
J
c
p
e
n
n
e
y
Pitt Plaza
will be closed Wednesday
until 6 P.M. for our annual INVENTORY
Our After Inventory Sole will begin promptly at 6 P.M.
Open 'til 9 P.AA.
Do not miss this great
Sole!
Chorge it I
.kc.ictMM, irecnvuie, N.C.Tuesday, January 2S, lt72
The Spartan Environment Best
VERY CUTE PICTUREFOR THE MOMENT
Theres good news for old soldiers and bad for new Army recruits.
The liberalized life that recruits have been living for the past year or so is about to come to an end.
The New York Times reports that after a year long experiment, the Army is tightening up on its eight-weeks basic training course.
Gone will be such things as the barradrs beer machine (barracks what?) and colorful curtains which divided the big opi barracks into jsivate cubicles (colorful what?).
It will be back to the open barracks with their long lines of army cots made up in a military manner with their army blankets.
Not Likely In 1973's Session
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - Electronic voting may be in the future for the North Carolina legislature, but its not likely for the 1973 session.
Considerable sentiment exists among legislators for an electronic tally system, with its potential for greater accuracy and smoother operation in recording legislative decisions.
On the other hand, some
lawmakers would rather not do away with voice votes and standing counts which leave a smokescreen of anonymity on the record.
Another negative factor is cost. A sophisticated system would carry a price tag of $175,000 to $225,000. With budget demands tight, some legislative leaders are wary of public reaction to such an expenditure.
From the publics point of, view, the great benefit from electronic voting would be legislative accountability. Instead of a few roll calls on sensitive issues, it would be possible to know exactly how a Representative or Senator voted on every bill or amendment.
The 1971 General Assembly cleared the way for electronic voting. It directed the Legislative Service Commission to name a committee to shop for a system, and gave it authority, if it chose to do so, to proceed with purchase and installation. Committee Members Named
Appointed to the committee were Sens. Jack Baugh of Mecklenburg and John Burney of New Hanover, and Reps. Jay Huskins of Iredell and Liston Ramsey of Madison.
So far, it has held no formal meeting. Time is limited, and the growing implication is that its decision may be simply not to act.
Studying the various systems available, seeing them in operation, and selecting the one best suited to facilities of the Legislative Building and needs of the General Assembly would require several months.
After a firm contract to purchase is made, several more months would be necessary for custom installation.
Six months would be the minimum any manufacturer would be willing to promise, and one year would be none too long. said Clyde Ball.
legislative services officer.
July I Deadline
To be in use for the 73 session, installation would have to begin no later than next July 1, he estimated.
Facilities for electronic^ voting were considered when the Legislative Building was built some 10 years ago. Although it was not installed at that time, it was contemplated it eventually would be and raceways are adequate for the necessary wiring. Ball said.
Financing provisions made by the 71 session include using some $100,000 remaining in a fund left over from construction of the Legislative Building and drawing on the Contingency and Emergency Fund for the balance.
The trend to electronic voting is marked among the legislative bodies across the nation, keeping in step with the technology of times. Ball said. Probably as many as half of the states have systems, he estimated. Among North Carolinas neighbors, he added, Tennessee has a system for its legislature.
Some states have a Constitutional requirement that every vote be recorded by roll call in the journal. They would bog down instantly without a tool such as electronic voting, he explained.
Our need is not so great in terms of mechanics, he added.
Accuracy Is Advantage
The principal advantage would be in accuracy rather than time saved, Ball speculated.
Counting a standing vote in the House, where there are 120 members, and always some movement on the floor, can be distracting and liable to error, he said. Its not as much of a problem in the Senate, with only 50 members.
Although systems vary, in general electronic voting would place on each members desk a console with switches for Yes, No, and Present. When the presiding officer called for a vote, one of the three would be activated. Lights would flash the decision on a scoreboard visible to the whole chamber.
Some form of instant replay in the form of a printed tally sheet quickly available to members would be necessary to assure confidence in the system. Ball said. It will be difficult for legislators to trust the machinery unless they can promptly verify that their vote has been corectly recorded. he said.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Ibrough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
D.WIDJl'LI .AN W HICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville. N. C.
SlBSCRIPTION RATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier .Motor Route Monthly $2.25
By Mail. One Year Six Months Three Months
127.00
13.50
6.75
(Prices Inciude Tax except in Pitt Co. Add 1 percent)
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The .Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
.Advertising rates and deadlines available iqwHi request Member
.Audit Bureau of Circulation.
7
^ But that is only part of it. The training is going to toiiighen up, too. There will be a return to such requirements as jogging between drill areas, and tte Army Daily Dozen is to be back. The Daily Doz^ for those who do not know, is series of excerdses performed in formation each morning. They are designed to reach every muscle in the recruits bixly and they do.
Weve taken a long look at things, experimented around, and now weve decided that the relatively Spartan environment is the best for the recruits, Brig. Gen. Ira Hunt, who is in charge of the Armys Training Command, said.
There will be some breaks for future recruits, however. There are no plans to reinstitute the reveille formation for recruits and weekend passes will still be issued during the final month of training.
The liberalization program was begun in an effort to attract more volunteers as the Army moves toward fewer draftees. Apparently, however, it has been decided that tough training cannot be dispensed with if the Army is to function.
At any rate the old Army evidently will soon be back and it should fit right in, in this nostalgic era.
A Better Measure In Matters Of Control
A court ruling has led the State ABC Board to ban topless dancing and, as usual, legal efforts in the area of censorship are leading to great confusion.
It proves to us once again that legal moves aimed at what is considered obscene should take the path of control, rather than outright bans.
We would never agree that what could be offensive material should be displayed in store fronts or on roadside bill boards.
On the other hand, with what is available in magazines and in theatres today it does not make much sense to try to prevent adults whose tastes lean that way from paying their money in topless places.
See Weakness
In Sen. AAuskie
By ROWLAND EVANS AND ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Sen. Edmund S. Muskies surprisingly unimpressive performance on NBCs Meet the Press Jan. 16 was topic No. 1 the next morning at an exclusive gathering: the daily meeting of President Nixons top White House aides.
The Nixon men could scarcely conceal their glee. Several aides who had regarded Muskie, front-runner for the Democratic Presidential nomination, as Mr. Nixons most formidable possible opponent said they were downgrading their evaluation.
The White House consensus was that while the telecast did not have the kind of impact that would seriously hurt Muskies chances for the nomination, it did reveal his weaknesses. The Nixon aides noted that after a full years campaigning, Muskie tended to respond defensively to hard interrogation.
What makes this important in their opinion is that the very nature of Presidential primary campaigning will require Muskie to submit to a heavy schedule of televised interviews and press conferences. Based on his Jan. 18 form, they feel this might erode his stature before the general election campaign begins.
Some Presidential aides proposed helping along this Muskie erosion. In 1968, when Democratic Vice Presidential nominee Muskie was clearly the most personally attractive candidate on any national ticket, the Republicans avoided direct attacks on him. This may have been a mistake, the Nixon Monday morning advisers agreed. At any rate, they added, Muskie is quite
clearly vulnerable to frontal attack in 1972.
A footnote: Democratic politicians privately agreed with the White House appraisal of Muskies Meet the Press performance. But a possible saving grace, some said, was the Muskies Agnewsque toughness and hostility toward questioning newsmen might have arounsed a sympathetic lesponse from rank-and-file voters.
Nixon's New Speechwriters
In another effort to solidify relations with Republican leaders in Congress, President Nixon made an unprecedented gesture in a White House meeting last week: a request that his Big Four legislative lieutenants read his State-of-the-Union speech line by line and suggest changes.
The reading took place Wednesday morning in the office and under the watchful eye of CTark MacGregor, Mr. Nixons Congressional lobbyist. Eight proposed changed in the Presidents text were made by the four leaders: Sens. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania and Robert Griffin of Michigan and Reps. Gerald Ford of Michigan and Leslie Arends of Illinois.
Most of these came in the economic section of the Presidents message, a sure sign of growing Republican concern about the economy.
Of the eight changes, Mr. Nixon accepted three in toto, two in part and will include the other three in special messages the next few weeks.
A footnote: Griffin pressed hard for fuller Presidential treatment of a complex but politically-potent subject: permitting workers to take new jobs without losing pension rights in their old (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
GOODCHEER In his brief ministry of about two years Jesus spoke a great deal about duty, but bis greatest emphasis appeared always to be on the word joy. Be of good cheer, was an expression he appeared to love. He declared on one occasion that there was more joy in heaven over one sinner that repenteth than over ninety and nine persons which needed no repentance (Lidte 15:7). We do well when we search the Bible in an effort to find guidance or to'learn just what duty really is. But we have not read Scriptures right until we have caught the note of joy which characterizes all true religion. The 23rd Psalm speaks of the cup of joy which runs over. And ponder this; Rejcyce, and be exceedingly
glad; for great is your reward in heaven (Matthew 5:12).
As we think over the truly religious people we know, we find that the lives of most of them are characterized by joy. Once in a while there is a solemn-faced but sincere Christian. This is no doubt because such a person is serious and solemn by nature. We have to take poeple as they are, and although we may not be enthusiastic about the sincerely religious person who is always solemn and longfaced, yet he (or she) has a legitimate place in Christian faith.
The Bible does not tell us what the mood and demeanor of Christ was, but it seems to imply that he was definitely cheerful and out going.
By Eirl L. Douglats
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Burial Ground In N.H.
MANCHESTER, N.H. - In the popular legend, New Hampshire ordinarily is credited with all those good New England virtues, among which, one might assume, would be a certain tidiness in its public affairs. Let us assume no more.
New Hampshires presidential primary this year offers the voter, among other attractions, no fewer
than five announced Democrats and four announced Republicans. The Democrats will be seeking to win 20 delegates to the party ' convention in Miami, each of whom, if you please, will cast nine-tenths of one vote apiece. Wait until that delegation has to be polled!
There also is a vice presidential primary. The only announced Democrat is
Other EcJitors Say
Basis For Winning
(Raleigh iimes)
The winning of a collegiate football game begins a long time before the opening kickoff. The recruiting scramble now going on te that beginning.
A recent story by Caulton Tudor, Raleigh Times sports writer, illustrates the importance of recruiting star high school players. He pointed out how the teams in the Atlantic Coast Conference are doing as recruiters, compared with some of the bigger-time teams in other conferences.
The University of North Carolina, a member of the ACC, has announced only eight high schools stars who have signed to attend Chapel Hill, but Tudor says that usually sound sources indicate that the Tar Heels have signed 24 gridders all told. Under ACC regulations, a team cannot sign more than 70 during a two-year period, and Carolina awarded 39 scholarships in 1970, so will be limited this year.
Carolina won the ACC title during the past season, and played in the Gator Bowl. Both of these factors will help the Tar Heels in their recruiting, since aspiring young athletes like to sign with winners.
South Carolina, which is seeking big-time greatness under Coach Paul Dietzel, had signed 41 high school players as of a few days ago, and was expected to award at least 15 more. South Carolina withdrew from the ACC some months ago in a dispute over entrance requirements which it felt handicapped its recruiting of some players, so isnt bound by the ACC limits on the number of players who may be signed.
Tudor points out that South Carolinas current recruiting pace would put it in the recruiting class of such national powers as Nebraska, the national champions of the past season. Nebraska is expected to sign 55 players during this recruiting season. Such Southeastern Conference powers as Tennessee, Alabama and Auburn average approximately 50 scholarships each year, and the Big Eight Conference members average about 55 each. Notre Dame and Southern California will give as many as 60 to 65 scholarships in a single recruiting season.
The scholarships Vre expensive since they pay for all the expenses of the players.
Winning is the name of the game in bigtime intercollegiate football today, and winning begins with recruiting. Recruiting is a very expensive process which explains why the dollar so often calls the tune in todays intercollegiate athletic dance.
former Gov. Endicott Peabody of Massachusetts. The only announced Republican is (Thief Burning Wood of Greenwhich Village, born Austin Burton of Louisville. The chief also ran unopposed for the office in 1968, when his platform or so the credulous visitor is advised was Give the country back to the Indians. On the morning of March 8, he will become the only gentleman of Indian extraction ever to be twice nominated by the voters of New Hampshire to become the Republican vice president of the United States. It is a distinction in which a man could take some pride.
Under New Hampshire law, any registered voter may get his name on the ballot as an uncommitted delegate, or as a delegate favoring one of the presidential hopefuls. So many voters take advantage of this invitation that the ballot is bigger than an Indian blanket.
The states motto is Live Free or Die. Presidential candidates do both. Lyndon Johnson expired here in 1968. He beat Eugene McCarthy by 27,500 to 23,300 but in the confusion McCarthy walked off with iW of the 24 convention delegates. Three weeks later, Johnson quit.
This time around, the four principal Democratic contenders are Edmund Muskie, George McGovern, Vance Hartke and Sam Yorty. Any one of them could see his candidacy congeal in the frozen hills. The three principal Republicans are Richard Nixon, Paul McQoskey and John Ash-brook. Local morticians also are measuring them.
One difficulty in diagnosis is that nobody has any dependable figures on the number of registered voters. The state keeps no statewide records. It is generally believed that when the books (Continued on page 5)
Spice In Our
Living
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things that make life worth living:
New belly laughs and old love songs.
A (dieering letter from home when radons are short, the top sergeant is in a bad mood, and the country youre in is far away and has a bad climate. Helping a baby learn to walk
by letting it hold on to your fingers.
The sun reflected back from a thousand-windowed skyscraper, turning it into a tower of dazzling light.
Lying on a beach in August and feeling plucked at by tentacles of foam and surf.
The taste of sardines and crackers when youre really starved.
Listening to the woes of a millionaire and discovering it is really true that money alone cant always buy happiness.
The thrill of being able to I ead all by yourself the story of Jack, the beanstalk and the giant.
The joy of having the prettiest girl in the First Grade stick her tongue out at you during recess, but then relenting and letting you carry her books borne after school let out.
Carving her initials on a tree so deep in the woods that you are sure no one else will ever see it and guess your secret passion. When you go back years later, you find that the letters are undecipherable and the tree is only 25 feet from a main highway.
As a small boy in the long black stocking era, rubbing mud all over your kneecap so
(Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Jan.25,1932 The largest poultry sales in history were reported in Pitt County the month of January and hundreds of dollars found their way into the pockets of Pitt County producers. The sales were promoted by the County Mutual Exchange, assisting the Farm Department, and the results were not only gratifying to officers of the exchange but to growers also. The exchange, organized only a few months ago. is already showing indications of achievement and should become a vital factor in improving the economic life of the country.
Grace Perkins father decided she would be a writer and she actually became a successful novelist. She is the author of Boy Crazy, the serial beginning in The Daily Reflector today. A native of Boston, Miss Perkins in private life, is Mrs. Fulton Oursler, wife of the playwright and editor.
Those Naughty Wall Streeters
By ELMER ROESSNER
Only six men were sentenced to prison for hanky panky in Wall Street last year. Eleven were convicted of various kinds of criminal greed five were fined and 17 more indicted but have not yet been tried.
If you think Wall Street was almost lily white last year, forget it. It was a year of avarice, deception and homswoggiling. This doesnt include the messengers who delivered negotiate bonds to friends in the rackets. It counts only the operators in Brooks Brothers suits.
According to my count, which is probably in-comfdete, the Securities and Exchange Commission revoked our suspended the licenses of 69 -okers for various offenses, ranging from churning accounts to pitching pennies with customers coins. In addition, the SEC withdrew the registration of 85 emf^oyees for periods ranging from five days to life for conning
customers or playing put-and-take with their money.
The SEC made charges against 70 brokerage firms, most of which are still pending, and against 174 owners and employees.
The National Association of Security Dealers, which runs
ELMER
ROESSNER
a tight ship in a turbulent sea, in addition expelled 36 security dealer companies, and suspended 16 more. An expelled or suspended firm cannot do business with any other member firm, which almost puts it out of business. NASD also suspended 98 partners, employers and employees from five days to life. During suspension they cannot work for any NASD member and for expellees that means learning a new trade.
The New York Stock Exchange also polices its members. During 1971, it levied $227,500 in fines against wayward brokers, and censured eight. It also pressured one firm in financial difficulties to sell its seat. It sued one accounting company for $900,000 and another for $5 million, charging they presented misleading audits to the exchange, and accepted a $200,000 settlement from a third. It barred 20 brokers and employees from further association with any member firms.
The American Stock Exchange fined one broker $75,000 and another $25,000 for failing to follow the rules. It also admonished two other firms and suspended three employees.
More funny business was charged in suits. The SEC sued seven men and two brokerage houses alleging they paid bribes of up to $2.50 a share in Pied Pipers Yacht Charters Corp. Samuel
Masielle and members of his family were accused by a trustee in bankruptcy of squandering $6 million of the assets of the James J. Anthony & Co. securities firm.
Ten shareholders who got $41.8 million when they sold their shares in the Dreyfus (Torp. agreed to pay $5 million to settle a claim that they had made illegal profits. Four insurance companies sued a Chicago accounting firm for $10 million, charging they had been defrauded in a false and misleading statement. And the SEC charged that three officers of Sharon Steel diverted millions of dollars from the employees pension fund in a plan to take over other companies.
And the Wall Street Journal reported that Keith Funston. for 16 years head of the N Y. Stock Exchange, was taken in by investing $100,000 in Takara Partners Ltd.. whose assets shrank from more than $4 million to $300,000.
U.S. Makes Evident Its Cool Attitude Toward UN
By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has made its cool attitude toward the United Nations even more evident by its lack of response to Secretary General Kurt Waldheims effort to raise some quick money for the debt-ridden organization.
Waldheim, in office only a month, spent all of Monday with President Nixon, Secretary of State William P. Rogers and congressional leaders, going over the U.N.s financial
Boyle
Kilpatrick . . .
(CfHitinued from page 4)
close, there may be 140,000 Republicans, 105,000 Democrats, and 130,000 undeclared. Perhaps half of them will vote on March 7.
Some of the pundits are calling it, on the Democratic side, Muskie 45 per cent, McGovern 2.9, Yorty, 19, Hartke 3, and others New Hampshire prides itself on its other" vote perhaps 4 per cent. If that doesnt add up, neither does anything else. Both Muskie and McGovern desperately need a large chunk of the vote Muskie to maintain his momentum, and McGovern to get some momentum going.
Yorty is the spoiler. The ebullient mayor of Los Angeles is cruising around in his great white Yortymobile, equipped with a stem like a Pullman car. He is making the most noise and having the most fun and, with the backing of the influential Manchester Union Leader, he is assured a hefty vote as the only putative conservative on the Democratic ballot.
Everyone says Nixon will sweep the Republican field, but Dump Nixon buttons are coming out like crocuses and his margin may not be impressive, McCloskeys youthful brigades have been marching around since August, and the Ashbrook campaign, though it suffers for want of money and experienced hands, will be coming on strong.
All the candidates are hustling for the youth vote. High school seniors, who can barely be tolerated anyhow, promise to become insufferable soon. One of them asked McGovern a four-part question on the Middle East the other night. McGovern answered it, too, as respectfully as he might have answered Senator Fulbright on the floor. If the pimple-dimple vote turns out, who knows? Muskie and Nixon, who have the most to lose, might yet stumble in New Hampshire in their march to the White House.
suffering.
Although Waldheim told newnnen the respimse to his positimi was positive frrnn the President on down, U.S, <rffi-cials indicated the Austrian diplomat may have been wearing rose-colored glasses.
The United States isnt interested in bailing the U.N. out
Pitt Group Backs Booe
(Continued from page 4) that the hole you wore in the stocking playing marbles hopefully wouldnt be seen by your mother.
Glumly learning early in life that you never get something for- nothingfor example, that if a grownup gave you a glass of orange juice, it was only to get you to drink the castor oil mixed with it.
The smell of rainwet lilacs on an April morning.
Visiting your cousins in the country and sleeping on a real old-fashioned feather bed.
Feeling better after throwing up your first dinner of pig knuckles, sauerkraut and navy beans.
The glory of finding out that a dog your father brought home likes you better than anyone else in the whole family.
The importance of having everyone in the Sixth Grade know that you were the only member of the class who misspelled but a single word in the entire year. The word? Aboriginie.
(Editors note: It looks like Boyle needs a return trip to the Sixth Grade.)
Looking at yourself in the mirror at 13, after expanding your chest with a breath so deep your face turned purple, and deciding you did have a build like Tarzans.
Listening to your mother tell you what life was like when she was a small girl on a small farm in faraway Ireland, where Shamrocks grew like sunflowers in Kansas or com in Iowa.
Sending away a boxtop and getting back 20 pictures of baseball players, including Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth.
Wondering what youd buy first if you ever found the gold at the end of the rainbow.
Wondering if God ever took a nap or had a full nights sleep.
It is by such small things as these that our lives are greatly enriched.
Citizens for Bill Booe for the United States Senate was organized yesterday in Pitt County.
Ammig the leaders present at a meeting in Greenville was Wilbur Foushee, a l^te Co-Chairman of C!harlotte.
Don Fidler was elected Chairman of Citizens for Bill Booe in Pitt County.
Booe addressed the gathering and in his remarks condemmed the Federal District <3ourt in Richmond for extending mass busing across county lines. He further stated that the Federal Courts are destroying the autonomy of local school boards across the nation. He also pointed out that the financial burden being placed upon local citizens to carry out their decrei^ is running into millions of dollars and is taxation without representation. He expressed the hope that the Supreme Court would reverse the Richmond decision and begin to r^um government to the people locally where it belongs.
(Continued from page 4)
of its hole this time, one In more diplomatic tones government official said. SUte Department spokesman "Were going to wait for the Charles Bray made the same people who dug the hole.
Harrell Named
Designer 'For' Long Jackets
To Commission
NEW YORK (UPI) -Long jackets and tunics are great for wearing with pants to the office, says Jack Winter, the pants maker who first went overboard in making pantsuits for women some years ago. They hide a multitude of figure sins big hips and bottoms, heavy thighs, Winter says.
RALEIGH Governor Bob Scott today announced the appointment of Aubrey E. Harrell to the North Carolina Armory Commission. He succeeds Major General William M. Buck of Warsaw.
Major Harrell owns and operates the Harrell Oil Company, Inc. of Robersonville. He will serve at the Pleasure of the Governor.
point Monday when he told newsmen it is too early to characterize the U.S. response to Waldheims request t^t U.N. members advance $20 million in contributions to tide the world body over this year,
The administration first "would like to have the o{^r-tunity to see the response from other members before deciding its own course of action, Bray said.
He added that the large U.N. debt is more the responsibility of other members, particularly those he indicated were to blame for the world crises that led to expensive U.N. peace
keeping missions.
The debt, estimated variously at $65 million by Waldheim and $150 million by Bray, is largely the result of failure by the So-
Revival Series Now In Progress
Revival srvices are now in progress at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ at the corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets. Services begin each day at noon, and each night at 8:00 p.m.
A guest evangelist from Florida is conducting the revival, which continues through Sunday. The public is invited.
viet Union, several E^ast European nations and France to pay their share of the peacekeeping costs.
Waldheim said he is seeking support for his plan from all other members and only came to Washington first because the United States is the host nation to the U.N.
Although the Nixon administration is aloof to the $20-mil-lion request, it is sympathetic to Waldheims general effort to bring some financial order to the U.N., which is near self-proclaimed insolvency.
He said the world body has lost esteem throughout the
world and a start to regaining global confidence is to achieve fiscal reform. Something has
Stans Expected To Retire Soon
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans is expected to resign soon to repeat his 1968 role as an active fund raiser in President Nixons election campaign.
Asked Monday when the resignation of Stans would be announced, Presidential Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said it could be expected in the next few days.
Task Force To End Tax Forces
BALTIMORE (AP) - New Mayor William Donald Schaefer has created a task force to kill task forces he inherited when he took office.
I dont know how many there are or what theyre supposed to be doing, Schaefer said, but I plan to eliminate those we dont need.
Evans-Novak . .
jobs. Although Griffins phraseportability of pensionswas left out of the Nixon speech, it will appear in a special message on the subject of private pensions and financial security after retirement.
Jacksons Tennessee Ploy
An attempt by Sen. Henry M. Jackson to slow the Muskie bandwagon by advancing the date of the Tennessee Presidential primary is likely to fall short.
Tennessee is the one state where Jackson has substantial sui^rt from key Democratic leaders. It is also perhaps Muskies weakest primary state. Whatever Tennessee strength Muskie bad was badly diluted last September 20 in Chattanooga when he virtually endorsed school busing, an impolitic statement anywhere but particularly in Tennessee.
However, the states primary is not scheduled until May 4. By that time. Muskie may have locked up the nomination.
Consequently, Jackson operative Bill Brawley (ex-LBJ Southern political aide and Deputy Postmaster General in the Kennedy administration) has been pressing for legislative action changing the date to late March. That would put Muskie in unfriendly Tennessee waters immediately after a possible loss in Florida March 14 and befofe be can recoup in Wisconsin April 4. Back-to-back defeats in Florida and Tennessee would test the Miukie bandwagons momentum.
But a change in the primary date requires Republican support in the legislature and the Republicans are not about to give Jackson that boost without a massive quid pro quo: passage of a
Congressional redistricting bill to safeguard the seat of Republican Rep. Dan Kuykendall. The Jackson Democrats might be willing to grant that but do not control enough votes to deliver it.
Republicans do seem willing, howeyer, to move the primary date up two weeks to April 20. That would come after Muskies expected triumph in Wisconsin but perhaps before he has a stranglehold on the nomination. Even a two-week change will be vigorously opposed by Muskies Tennessee forces, led by former Sen. Alboi Gore.
Which does North Carolina have the most of?
For every 5,000 North Carolinians, there is 1 state patrolman.
For every 5,000 North Carolinians, there are 1% dentists.
For every 5,000 North Carol i nians, there are 3 f i remen.
For every 5,000 North Carol i nians, there are 414 Wachovians.
Which makes sense. Because people go to the bank more often than they dent fenders, chip teeth, or havefires.
And Wachovia is more people's bank. So it takes more of us to serve all 5(X),000of our customers.
Especia I ly the way we do it. One at a ti me.
Wachovia Bank & Trust, N. A.
Mombof federal Dpo$it Insurance Cofpofotioni
tHie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Toetday, Janaary 2S, 1172 ^
Three North Viet Missile Radar Sites Attacked
New Affidavit Denies Hughes-lrving Project
NEW YORK (AP) - Attorneys have Filed a new affidavit attributed to Howard Hughes denying that he agreed to publi-catimi of an autobiography compiled by Clifford Irving, while an international police search continues for a mystery brunette who cashed $650,000 worth of checks paid for the book.
The affidavit was submitted in Manhattan Supreme C^urt Monday. It denied that Hi^hes had supplied any material either for Irvings book or a second {Mirported autobiography
edited by Robert P. Eaton.
Meanwhile, Irving, who left New York Friday for his home on the island of Ibiza off Spain, was ordered to appear in court here Friday in connection with another case.
While Hughes interests have sought to stop [Hiblication of both the Eaton and Irving books, primary interest has centered on the latter because McGraw-Hill Book Co. paid $650,000 for the rights to the work.
Swiss police have issued a
District Governor
Visits Local Lions
North Carolina Lions District Governor Sam Jemigan made an official visit to the local club last night and praised the Greenville Lions for their 33 years of service in this community.
He made special mention of the Greenville Lions Gub work with the blind and visually handicapped, the un-derpriveleged, and in general community betterment.
Jernigan called the years since the founding of Lions International as 54 years of magnificent achievement. He stated, however, We have yet to make our impact fully felt in the fields of drug abuse or on the attitudes of the young. If we are not prepared to help these young people, he said, we are being
remiss in our duty
He charged the Lions with the responsibility of total committment to their slogan "We Serve saying, Each Lion has the power in his own hands, in his own job, in his own club ... every Lion has the power to change the world.
Two charter members of the Greenville Lions, George Wilkerson and George Brown, assisted Jernigan in presetlting service chevrons to club
members. Those receiving the awards were: R. B. Starling, Ruland Davenport and James L. Harris, 30 years; Melvin
Williams, 20 years; Charles Horne and J. D. Wilson, 15 years. A special North Carolina Lions pin was presented to Charles Waller, president of the
Greenville Lions.
Steam-Powered Bus Emits Little Smog
OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - A steam-powered passenger bus tooled quietly through the streets today, emitting one-fifth as much smog as a comparable diesel-powered bus. And an occasional gurgle.
"It floats along very well, said passenger Burt Trubody of Oakland after the bus took the streets for the first time Monday
The only difference noticeable to the ordinary bus rider was the silence and the quicker
In Coup Try Sheik Slain
SHARJAH (AP) - The ruler of the little Persian Gulf emirate of Sharjah, Sheik Khalid, was stabbed to death early today in an attempted coup led by a cousin.
The police clamped a curfew on the sheikdom No traffic moved, and communications with the outside world were limited
Sheik Khalid's cousin, a for-mei ruler named Sheik Sakr bin Sultan, drove into the palace grounds Monday with two carloads of Bedouins, occupied the palace and took Sheik Khalid hostage
liCd by the rulers brother. Sheik Sakr bin Mohammed, police and troops of the Union of Arab Emirates surrounded the blue and white building, and after an exchange of shots rushed it today 'They found the luler dead, stabbed by a long curved Bedouin dagger known as a khan jar
The president of the Union of Arab Emirates, Sheik Zaid bin Sultan of Abu Dhabi, announced that .Sheik Sakr bin Sultan and those associated with him had surrendered. The president also reported that four other persons, who were not identified, were killed with Sheik Khalid.
President Zaid called a meeting of the union's executive council in Dubai
Sakr bin Sultan was deposed in 1965 and had been living in Iairo He blamed his overthrow on the British Sharjah was a British protectorate until British forces withdrew from the Persian Gulf last month. Then Sharjah joined five other sheikdoms along the gulf that had been British protectorates and formed the Union of Arab Emirates
acceleration. And a gurgle or two.
Nothing to it, said Kerry Napuk, manager of the project for Scientific Analysis, Inc. .Some plumbing was loose, he explained.
Driver Payton Colvin, 44, said: "I like it fine It turns a little stiffer; the accelerator is a little stiffer, but then its new.
The bus is being tested by the Alameda-Contra Costa Transit District to see if steam can be used to propel mass transit and to see if the public will accept steam buses.
Berkeley engineer William M. Brobeck hand-built the engine, boiler and condenser units at a cost of $300,000 in an experiment funded by the federal government.
From the outside, the bus looks like any of AC Transits other 750 diesel-powered, 51-seat buses. Inside, it has 1,400 feet of continuous copper tubing and a three-cylinder double-expansion steam engine that can run all day on 50 gallons of water.
Even though the steam bus uses diesel fuel to heat water into steam, the resulting pollution is less because the burner consumes fuel more thorougly and does not emit the pollutants thrown off by combustion engines.
Traffic Toll
RALEIGH (AP) - Here is the Motor Vehicle Departments report of highways deaths and injuries for the 24 hours ending at midnight Monday Killed two Injured (rural) 18 Killed this year 106 Killed to date last year 107 Injured to dec 1, 1971 55,830 Injured to Dec 1, 1970 53,018
warrant for the arrest of a petite brunette identified as Helga Hughes who cashed the McGraw-Hill checks through an account at the Swiss Credit Bank. The warrant is based on the publishers complaint charging criminal fraud.
Irving claims he compiled the book based on a series of interviews with Hughes. Attorneys for the billionaire recluse have repeatedly labeled the book a lioax and sought to bar its publication.
McGraw-Hill and Life magazine deferred publication plans for the book when the controversy arose over who received the money from the Swiss bank account.Wreck Kills Greene Man
Premature
RALEIGH (AP) - Folks who figured that Rocky Mount businessman Jim Gardner would announce today as a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor received confirmation by a sign that appeared on a mobile billboard in Raleigh Monday.
Although it was at least 24 hours early, the sign proclaimed: Elect Jim Gardner your Governor.
PIPES GALORE NEWCASTLE ON TYNE, England (AP) An international bagpipe museum will be established here. It will display more than 100 sets of early English, Northumbrian, Scottish, Irish, European and early Egyptian pipes.
CORRECTION
The dates of the coupon that appeared in THE
e coupoi DAILY REFLECTOR for
A CLEANER WORLD
on Monday, Jan. 24th were incorrect. Below is a coupon for A CLEANER WORLD patrons to use.
CLIP THIS COUPON
PRESENT THIS (X)UPON AND RECEIVE
'A
2 OFF
ON ALL DRT CLEANING ORDERS OF M" OR MORE
THIS OFFER GOOD TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY THURSDAY JANUARY 25, 26, 27
A CLEANER WORLD
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer
SAIGK)N (AP) American warplanes attacked three more antiaircraft missile radar sites Jn North Vietnam, the U.S. Command announced today, as the air war continued to intensify over North Vietnam and along its border with Laos.
The three so-called protective reaction strikesone Sunday and two Monday^aised to eight the number announced in the last three days, the most for any comparable period since the bombing halt more than three years ago.
Five of the attacks, including two announced today, have been carried out against missile sites and radar installations along the Laotian frontier where, U.S. military of
ficials say, Hanoi has receny concentrated the bulk of its antiaircraft missile battaies in an attempt to protect the flow of supplies through the mountain passes into Laos.
In two of the most recent attacks, Navy A7 Skyhawk jets fired missiles at radar sites near the Ban Karai Pass, 45 miles north of the demilitarized zone, after detectimi equipment indicated they were tracking the American planes.
In the third strike. Air Force
F106 fighter-bombers escorting an RF4 reconnaissance plane attacked a misiale radar site near the coastal city of Dong Hoi, 45 miles north (rf the DBiZ.B-W Featured On TV Tonight
Results of the three strikes were not known, a spokesman said, but nwie of the U.S. planes was reported hit.
Ground fighting was sporadic in South Yietnam, with 23 North Vietnamese and Viet Clong reported killed, but the C^bodian command reported the first big battle in (CambodiaJust Like DadMath Prof On Lecture Tour
SNOW HILL - A Greene County coach and teacher, James Murphy Jim Rouse, was killed yesterday morning when the car he was driving skidded into the path of an oncoming car on Highway 13 1.7 miles west of here.
Trooper W. G, Perkins said Rouse, 32, who apparently was on his way to Snow Hill Junior High School, was dead when the trooper arrived about 10 minutes after the accident occurred at approximately 8 a.m. Trooper Perkins said the pavement was wet and that witnesses said Rouse did not appear to be speeding. There was a car turning onto the shoulder some distance in front of Rouses car, the witnesses told him, but it is
identified as High Morris Warren of Rt. 3, Snow Hill. He and the other passengers, Bobby Lee Sheppard, Jasper Warren Jr., and Milton Lee Warren III, all of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, are in satisfactory condition at Wayne (bounty Hospital in Goldsboro, Trooper Perkins said.
Both cars involved were total losses, the Highway Patrolman said.
In addition to his teaching duties, Rouse did considerable conseling. Junior High School principal Jones said. He also coached the Junior High baseball team and was assistant football coach at Greene Central High School. A Greene County native, he was a graduate of A & T State University and a former professional baseball player with the Cincinnati Reds.
He and his wife, the former Minnie Sampson, lived in Cioldsboro with their two-week old son, James M. Jamie Rouse II. Other survivors include his mother, Mrs. Lassie Rouse of Rt. 2, La Grange, and two sisters. Miss Irma Joyce Rouse, of Rt. 2, La Grange and Mrs. Annie Reynolds of Macon, Ga.
Funeral arrangements are being made at Albritton Funeral Home in Kinston.
Dr. William M. Whyburn, professor of mathematics at East Carolina University, will visit other universities during the winter and spring as Visiting Lecturer for the Mathematical Association of America.
Dr. Whyburn will speak on technical subjects to mathematics specialists and give public lectures under the title Mathematics and Our Environment^
Among the universitities he will visit are Washington and Lee, East Tennessee and Western Carolina Universities.
MIAMI (AP) Mary Loo WhitUker, 1$, said her father always taught his children to get involved.
So when a 6-foot shoplifting suspect tried to flee from the discount store where she was working Sunday, Mist Whittaker grabbed him around the waist and held him until store security officers arrived.
I saw this man running across the store and people yelling to stop him and I knew I had to do something, said the petUe Barry College coed.
Miss Whittakers father is Kenneth WhitUker, special agent in charge of the Miami FBI office.
We never taught them much self-defense, said WhitUker. We just taught them that law enforcement is everybodys business, not just the police. Shes heard me say that often."
The Burroughs-Wellcome Company will be featured on WTTN-TV C!hannel 7 during the 6 p.m. and ll p.m. newscast tonight.
The Washington sUtion is presenting a series on the Research Triai^e Park and its member companies this week.
Luther H. Hodges was interviewed M(mday. Other interviews include; Wednesday, Beaunit Corporation, Thursday, Environmental Protection Agency; and Friday, IBM.Zoo's Elephant Goes On RampageRecycled Paper For Sun-Times
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Ole Diamond, the Knoxville Municipal Zoos elephant, went on a rampage and ripped out plumbing fixtures and heating pipes from his quarters.
Zoo officials speculated Monday that Ole Diamond just got bored. The result was more than $1,000 damage.
in more than a month.
The Cambodians claimed they killed 18 of the enemy in the fighting 13 miles east of Phnom Penh, on the edge of Veihear Suor marshes. Two Cambodians were reported killed and 24 wounded. The fighting ended at nightfall Idon-day, and allied bombers af^ur-ently hit an enemy ammunition dump in the village of Dhong Serei, near the battleground, and touched off a series of explosions.
Meanwhile, a Viet Cong broadcast promised to reward all South Vietnamese who help overthrow the Saigon government and defeat President Nixons Vietnamization program. Amnesty also was promised to officials, military commanders and soldiers who defected.
CHICAGO (AP) - Not one tree was cut down to provide newsprint for todays editions of the Chicago Sun-Times. All were printed on recycled paper.
Spokesmen for Field Enterprises, Inc., publisher of both the Skm-Times and the C2iicago Daily News, said it was the first time a major U.S., newspaper had printed all editions on recycled paper.
Next Tuesday, all editions of the Daily News will be printed on recycled paper, Field spokesmen said.Ask Extradition Of SkyjackerDevices Planted For QuakeStudy
OTTAWA (AP) - The External Affairs Department says it is asking the Cuban government to extradite Patrick Crit-ton of New York, wanted for hijacking an Air Canada DC9 to Cuba Dec. 26. A spokesman said he was optimistic Cuba would comply.
'The United States declared war on Germany and Italy Dec. 11, 1941.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Four small electronic devices will be installed along the San Andreas fault to gather data that may help scientists predict earthquakes.
Wesley G. Bruer, a state geologist, said the devices are called tiltmeters and consists of a two-axis, one-inch glass container with conducting fluid enveloping a bubble inside. North American Rockwell has designed them so that any motion causing them to tilt would set off an electric charge that would send data to a computer.
not known whether Rouse braked to avoid the car and lost control or whether he was attempting to pass it. Trooper Perkins related.
The driver of the other car was
Senrina you is our
..................
'J
'i,
-
The Daily Reflector, Greonville, N.C.Tuesday, January 25, 1W27Judge Threatens Bar Newsmen At Berrigans' Trial
By LEE LINDER Associated Press Writer
HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Tlie judge at the conspiracy trial of the Rev. Philip Ber-rigan and six other antiwar activists has threatened to bar newsmen from the jury selection process and impose secrecy on the proceedings.
Im not telling the news media what to do, U.S. District Court Judge R. Dixon Herman said Monday as the jury selection began.
He urged, however, that all names, questions and responses be kept secret until the jury is sworn, and then you can publish it whenever you see fit.
I think it is in the province of the court, if you violate it (the request), to continue the voir dire in camera--que8tion-ing prospective jurors secretly in chambers.
Herman said early publication could prejudice his efforts to obtain an unbiased, unharassed jury.
The high-ceilinged, modem courtroom seats 80 spectators. Three newsmen now are permitted to cover the jury selection proceedingsrepresentatives of the Associateid Press, United Press International and the Harrisburg Patriot-News.
After the first day the original panel of 175 was trimmed
to 82, with 38 (rf those excused, claiming they had formed |vej-udicial optnioos and could not raider an impartial judgment.
Berrigan and the other defendants are accused of plotting to kidnap presidential adviser Henry Kissinger, bomb heat tunnels under certain Washington, D.C., buildings, smuggle contraband in and out of the fedaal prison, and raid draft board offices in various cities around the nation.
A group of 46 men and worn-
Fatal Mauling Ruled 'Accident'
AT NEWS CONFERENCE Four of the seven defendants in the Harrisburg trial meet the press at conclusion of first days procedures. Left to right:
only business.
Blue Cross started the health service business back in the early 30s. It was our only business then. It still is. Then, as now, Service was our guiding objective.
From the start, weve had only one purpose: to protect your health through the best combination of service and benefits we could offer. We set out to make the service benefit principle work. It did. Today, Blue Cross and Blue Shield is the largest health protection organization in North Carolina, with over 1V2 million subscribers covered.
Service is still the key to our business. Just as it was when we were only a handful of people putting away a little money regularly so that when one person needed hospital carethe money would be there to pay the bill.
That idea of sharing the load is still as good as ever. Thats why were consistently paying back over 93 cents of every subscriber dollar we receive into benefits and services. Every week we pay out more than $2.5 million in claims... covering not only hospital, medical, and surgical care, but expanded benefits like outpatient care, dental care; and home nursing care.
At the same time, were busy studying and keeping up with the advances in medicine and improvements in the quality of care, the decline in the purchasing power of the dollar, the fact that people are living better and longer, and other related trends in the complex health service industry.
Were also striving to deliver health service more efficiently, by working with regional planning programs to avoid or minimize hospital cost increases. And by encouraging everyone to practice preventive medicine through health education programs.
To provide all these services, weve grown to 11 central and 22 regional offices, all across North Carolina, with almost 1,000 carefully trained and experienced people working to serve your health care needs.
Weve set up an entire division devoted to Subscriber Service, to insure
that your questions are promptly answered and your claims are promptly paid. And to solve any problems that might come up in delivering the benefits you need, we have specially-trained service representatives who call on hospitals, doctors, and other providers to assist them in submitting your claims for payment. All experts, ready to be of service when needed in handling your hospital or doctor bill.
All of these things our Subscriber Service Division, our regional offices throughout the State, our local representatives who work with hospitals and doctors, our health education efforts, and all the rest, add up to just one thing: Better Service to you, our subscriber. Its what Blue Cross and Blue Shield stand for. Its why weve been in business for 39 years.
As North Carolina has grown and changed, so have we. Our ideas are always changing, always expanding. But one thing hasnt changed since our beginning. We still operate on the service benefit principle. Its the guiding objective on which our business was founded. Were not a health insurance company were a health service plan. One of 74 such . Blue Cross and Blue Shield Plans in the United States with a combined membership of over 75 million persons. And still growing every year.
NORTH CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD. INC.
en, now seated in the court room, answer more genera* questiois from the judge toda> before individual examination
ing.
Thfere was no planning, insisted, however. Then added:
he
he
by lawyers begins.
The 48-year-old Berrigan, a self-styled revolutionary priest, told a newsman during a courtroom lull, before federal marshalls stopped him from talking, that there was indeed a discussion among some of the defendants of a possible kidnap-
Part of any discussion, if it is to be real, is to investigate the feasibility of it and Berrigan indicated that members of his peace movement apparatus had done that. Millions of people have these kinds of ideas at some time or another, Berrigan said in the first
interview he has given in near ly two years. It doesnt mean they would act or want to act. but why shouldnt they think about it and maybe do something about it and even investigate it?
Asked whether he believed he would win the case, Berrigan replied: Its not a priority of ours to win acquittal, but to conduct a political trial and get the issue before the American people.
TOLEDO. Ohio (AP) - The mauling death of Richard Hale, 19, in the polar bear grotto at the Toledo Zoo last week has been ruled accidental by Lucas County (Donmer Dr. Harry Mig-nerey.
Mignerey said Monday he based the ruling on a court decision that said the death of a person under the influence of drugs must be considered accidental.
Mignerey said faint evidence of methadone was found in Hale's body. He said the youth had a history of drug usage and was known to have been under the influence as late as 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Sister Elizabeth McAlister, Eqbal Ahmad, Father Hales body was found in the
Joseph Wenderoth, and Anthony Scoblick. (AP shortly after 9 a.m.
Wirephoto) ^ Wednesday.
SLICING THE PIE - Chart estimates the sources and expenditures of President Nixons 1246.3-billion budget for fiscal year 1973. Expenses such as general government.
international affairs and finance, space research and technology account for the other category comprising 7 cents of the budget dollar. (AP Wirephoto)
Midshipmen Not Happy Over Girls At Academy
By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Citing tradition and practicalities, several members of the 4,000-man brigade of midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy say they dont want their school to go coeducational.
Its completely impractical, said Robert Hardy, 21, a senior from Columbus, Miss. The idea of this place is to train shipboard officers, but theres nowhere women can serve in the fleet yet.
The prospect of women joining the brigade has become more than the campus joke it once was. Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Rep. JohnTerrorism
Is Unabated
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Masked gunmen burst into the home of a 19-year-old Protestant factory worker and shot him in the leg and side
McDonald, R-Mich., have nominated teen-age girls for appointment to Annapolis.
To a man, the future Navy officers interviewed at the academy said they do not think the mission of the school and its physical layoutone dormitoryare geared for women.
Id probably be in favor of it from the standpoint of making this place nicer to go to, but from the standpoint of training 1 dont think this place is set up for women, said Lloyd Holz, a 22-year-old senior from Schu-lenburg, Tex.
Mike Candalor, 21, a senior from Johnsonburg. Pa., said he felt it would be difficult to integrate coeds into such nonclassroom programs as sum mer sea training and in tramural athletics.
Would girls box like we liave to? Candalor wondered. I got my nose bloodied doing it, but would a girl?
Robert Musselman said he doesnt take the nominations seriously. Its not much more than politicians trying to get their names in the newspaper,
said the 21-year-old senior from Atlanta. Ga.
He suggested that if the Navy decided women could benefit from the educational facilities at the academy, girls could be permitted to attend classes without formally joining the brigade.
Sophomore Wayne Thornton of Fairfax, Va., said his initial reaction to the nominations was, Wow, fantastic!but then from a real side I knew it cant happen.
Thornton, 19, pointed to the rigors of the freshman, or plebe, year when young men, through a rigorous process of discipline, are changed into midshipmen.
I dont think theres any way a woman could survive plebe year from a physical standpoint, Thornton stated.
One persons who did favor the admission of coeds was Capt. I(arry C. Duncan, the senior chaplain.
Wed be glad to have them in church, the officer said. Were short of sopranos in the choir,
during the night, authorities reported. He was reported in satisfactory condition today.
Police could give no explanation for the attack, in Lur-gan, Clounty Armagh.
In another attack during the
Civil Rights Lawyer Asks For $161,252
night, a 15-year-old youth was painted blue and feathered in Belfasts Catholic New Lodge district. Hei, too, was hospitalized. The Irish Republican Army uses tarring and feathering to enforce discipline in areas it controls.
The army said 250 British troops raided four social clubs in Belfasts Catholic Ardoyne district Monday night and arrested 69 persons. It said all but two were set free after questioning.
Pro-IRA sources said seven clubs were raided and more than 100 men and boys seized. They said one elderly woman suffered a heart attack when the troops, with faces blackened, burst in, and that others were treated for shock.
CHARLOTTE (AP) - The civil rights lawyer whose firm won the Charlotte-Mecklenburg school desegregation case before the U.S. Supreme (?ourt last year, is asking U.S. District Judge James B. McMillan to order the school board to pay $161,252 to his firm.
That is the same amount the school board paid its attorneys in the case.
Chambers, in a brief, asked the board to pay his bill because The boards steady re-sistence to its obligation under the United States (Constitution required an extraordinary amount of work by plaintiffs lawyers, caused an enormous imposition upon the court and delayed the realization of the constitutional rights of black
ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF
I & 1 CAFETERIAS
70J EVANS STREET
FOR BREAKFAST HOURS BEGINNING MONDAY, lANUARY 31st. AT 6:00 A.M.
DAILY (EXCEPT SAT. S SUN.)
school children in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg system
Also. The School Board totally ^defaulted in its duty to remedy the dual school system in Charlotte-Mecklenburg and sought at every turn to thwart this courts order.
The School Board is opposed to the request.
William J. Waggoner, the boards desegregation attorney, said Monday it would be tragic to order the board to pay the expenses of Chambers firm.
In a brief filed with Judge McMillan, Waggoner said such an order ... would say to the defendants (the school board) and the community that it was wrong to litigate the case in court, to continue its financial support, to comply with the school officials. School Boards and courts effort and orders, to bring about a workable, drastic and emotional change without total chaos.
BOOZE HILL HELSINKI (UPD - Finns spent 1.6 billion marks ($400 million) or 351 marks ($83) per head on alcoholic beverages in 1970, according to a study made by a national temperance organization.
8_The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuetday, Jannary 25, 1172
Wilson Matmen Run Past RoseLong Beach Hopes For Chance To Meet Front-Running Bruins
Wilsons Fike High gained a 39-22 victory over the Rose High School wrestling team last night.
Wilson jumped off to take the first three matches, and Rose was never able to catch them. Over all Wilson won eight of the 13 individual matches, taking five of them by pins. Two of the five Rose wins came by falls.
The loss dropped the Rampant record to 1-5-2 for the year.
Summary:
100: Bucky Bass (W)
decisioned Alton Hansley, 5-3.
107: Anthony Brown (W) pinned Donald Diehl, 0:50.
114: Mike Whitley (W) pinned David Diehl. 3:49.
121: Greg Chapman (R) decisioned Randy Creech, 4-0.
128: Ricky Johnston (W) pinned Angelo Daniels, 2:45.
134: Gary Walton (R)
decisioned Marty Vinson, 14-1.
140: Ken Perkins (R) pinned Janes Jones, 1:29.
147: Mark Richardson (W) decisioned Bob Barrett, 13-7.
157; Harold Randolph (R) decisioned Bucky Glover, 7-5.
169: Mike Herring (W) pinned Max Langley, 2:31.
187: Victor Diaz (r) pinned David Knowles, 4:58.
197: Gray Smith (W)
decisioned Jack Warren, 6-4.
Heavyweight: Mike Driver (W) pinned Jose Baro, 1:19.
Mf. Olive In Win Over Frosh
By BOB EGELKO AssocUted Pres* Sports Writer LONG BEACH, C<4if. (AP) -Its hard to take basketball coach Jerry Tarkanian of Long Beach State seriously when he says he isnt thinking about UCLA. It gets harder when, in the next breath, he starts talking about what his third-ranked 49ers will have to do if they find themselves on the same court with the mighty Bruins.
Of course, you cant beat UCLA if you cant get through their press and stop their fait break, the coach says. If you can do those things, then theyre down to earth.
They run so well that if you just relax for a second theyve got a bucket. I hope we get to play them.
UCLA isnt on Long Beach States schedule. I dont
blame them, Tarkanian says. But in Long Beach 30 miles south of the Bruins in Westwood, its hard to ignore J<^n Woodens giants of college basketball, who again this year may stand between the 49ers and a chance at the national title.
Its also hard to ignore the Bruins nationally. In nationwide balloting in this weeks college basketball poll, they received all 43 first-place votes and 860 points. Theyve won all 14 games dayed this season.
So has Marquette, ranked second. Long Beach State was rated third, followed by Louisville, North Carolina, Ohio State, Southern California, Virginia, Penn and Florida State.
South Carolina headed the second ten. Then came Southwestern Louisiana, Brigham
Young, Marshall, Hawaii, Minnesota, Princeton, Maryland, Northern Illinois and Missouri.
Tarkanians unheralded team nearly beat UCLA in the NCAA regionals last year, but the Bruins squaked by 57-55and then rolled to their fifth straight NCAA championship.
This year, however, the 49ers are anything but unheralded. They have won 15 of 16 games and rank third in the nation. They also have their fans hoping that this may be the year they end UCLAs reign.
The Top Twenty, with first-^place votes in parentheses,, won-lost records through games of Saturday, Jan. 22 and total points on the basis of 20 for hrst, 18 for second, 16, 14, 12, 10, 9, 8, etc.
1. UCLA (43) 14-0 860
2. Marquette J4-0 772
3. Long Beach St. 15-1 582
4. Louisville IM 523
5. N. Carolina 12-2 483
6. Ohio SUte 11-2 412
7. Southern Cal 11-2 353
8. Virginia IM 301
9. Penn 10-2 258
10. Florida St.. 15-2 241
11. S. Clarolina io-3 232
12. SW Louisiana 12-1 227
13. BYU 12-2 151
14. Marshall 14-2 %
15. Hawaii 15-1 61
16. Minnesota 10-3 60
17. Princeton 14-3 39
18. Maryland ii-2 19
19. No, Illinois 10-1 18
.20. Missouri 13-2 16-
Others receiving votes, in alphabetical order: Duke, Du-quesne Fordham, Jacksonville, Kentucky, Oral Roberts, Providence, St. Johns, N.Y., Temple, Tennessee, Villanova, West Virginia.
MT OLIVE - Mt, Olive .Junior College completely dominated the backboards last night and rolled to a 103-70 victory over the East Carolina University freshmen cagers.
Mt. Olive didnt allow the Pirates a^ second shot in the second half as they roared away 10 take the easy victory. In rebounding, they held a 42-31 ('dge.
The Baby Bucs shot 54.1 per cent in the first half, but were unable to get as many shots as did the Trojans, who led all the way. Both teams got off to a slow start, but Mike Cherry finally sparked Mt. Olive, and they roared away. Cherry hit 10 of the first 18 Trojan points as they moved out to a 40-29 halftime lead.
Tliey continued to pull away from the Bucs in the second half, ending up with 43 of 81 shots from the floor for the game. 'The Trojans outhit East Carolina, 63-41. in the second half, for the win.
Tom Marsh led East Carolina with 23 points, while Fred Stone had 21 and Mike Smith had 10.
CTierry paced Mt. Olive with 25, while Mike Gaillard added 18, Mitch McNabb had 14 and Preston Parker had 13.
The Baby Bucs, now 0-7, seek their first victory, traveling to Louisburg Junior College on Wednesday.
Pitt Tech Rolls Past Nash Five
BETHEL Pitt Technical Institute rolled to a 113-90 victory over Nash Tech last night.
For the Paladins, it was a night they could do no wrong against a goodbasketball rival. We put it all together, C!oach Bob Turner said after the game. Nash is a good team, but we just had everything going for us.
Pitt moved out into a 4-0 lead in the opening seconds of the game, but Nash came back to tie them up. After that, Pitt regained the lead, and slowly l)ulled away. By halftime, they had opened up an 11-point margin, 55-44.
In the second half, the Paladins really began to blaze away at the nets. By the midway |K)int of the half, they had run out to a 91-66 lead. They reached the 100-iH)int mark with about seven minutes to go, and then reserves
Hunter
Barrel!
Joyner
Williams
Middleton
Johnson
Barrett
Totals
OFT
16 1 33 7 0 14 16 4 36 6 0 12 4 2 10 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 0
Nath Tech Pitt Tech
SI V 113 44 46-W S5 5*-113
Furman Moves Into 1st Place
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
William and Marys hopes of a first-division finish in the Southern (Conference basketball race should get a shot in the arm tonight when the Indians play host to Virginia Militarys last-place Keydets.
The Indians stand 3-3 in conference play and can pull into a virtual tie for fourth with The Citadels Bulldogs, 3-2, with a victory over the Keydets, who have yet to win in five league starts.
But coach Warren Mitchell knows better than to take VMI lightly in spite of the Keydets 3-11 over-all record. His own Indians are only 4-9 against all opposition, and VMI had shown a tendency of late to stay within striking distance when the Keydets are hitting the basket.
VMIs big trouble has been poor shooting and inconsistency. The Keydets also have given away height to just about every opponent, and tonights encounter will be no exception.
Its the only game on tap tonight for conference teams.
Furmans defending conference champion Paladins, shooting 63 per cent from the floor, moved back into sole possession of first place in the leagu standings Monday night with a 116-98 victory over Appalachian States Mountaineers.
The triumph boosted the Paladins to 6-2 in league play compared with the 5-2 marks for Davidson and East Carolina. It was the 11th consecutive defeat for Appalachian, which played just four league games in its first season and lost them all.
Conference scoring leader Russ Hunt poured in 34 points and Roy Simpson added 31 for the Paladins.
FEB. 14th
Life Insurance Pension Plans Estate Analysis
GIVE
KING EDWARD
Amtric' Largest Sall/ag Cigar
Wm. R. Bill" Stroud, CL Coffman Building Telephone 758-3522
Tbe EQCfTAHE Life Aasmancc Society of the United States HomeOfflcei N.Y, N.Y.
Marquette Holds Off Notre Dame
Jaguars Crush Southern Wayne
East Carolina-Shore 2, Stone 21, Smith 10. Marsh 23, Ringer 4, Cargill, Dillon, Russell 4, Moser 6, Parsley, Pearce.
Mt. OliveCherry 25, McNabb 14, Wade 9, Gaillard 18, Dunning 5, Ethridge 5, Young 6, Parker 13, Newsome 6, Purvis 2.
East Carolina 2*4170
Mt. Oliva 40 63103
came in after that to run out to the final mark.
The win boosted the Paladin record to 7-3 in the league and 8-3 overall. They are in second place in the conference.
Wayne Brown led the win with 36 points, while Eddie Stokes had 33, Frank Brown had 14, Leslie Saunders had 12 and Henry Beamon had 10.
For Nash Tech, J. Williams led the way with 41 points. W. Hunter had 16, Johnson had 12 and S. Middleton had 10.
Pitt plays host to Halifax Tecii on Thursday.
NshT#ch OFT PiMTteh
8 0 16 Stokes 2 0 4 F. Brown
0 2 2 W. Brown 18 5 41 Saunders
5 0 10 Beamon 4 4 12 Hardy
1 3 5 Underdew 31 14 90 M. Brown
Coburn Dildy Norwood Totals
By BERT ROSENTHAL Associated Press Sports Writer
A1 McGuire, Marquettes usually fiery basketball coach, did an about-face, but his Warriors didnt.
The unbeaten Warriors ran their seasons winning streak to 15 Monday night, defeating Notre Dame 71-62, while McGuire, who has been berating his team after virtually every victory, was surprisingly calm after the unexpectedly close call against the 3-9 Fighting Irish.
Instead, he reserved most of I'is comments for Notre Dame. They should be proud, he said, referring to the losers. They played well. Digger Phelps has done an excellent job. Every time we went to the zone, he had his team hold the ball, which was a smart move.
Phelps also was proud of his team. I felt wf did a great
we got a end and
job, he said, little tired at missed some key'shots. But we kept our poise and confidence the whole game. Remember, we played the No. 2 team in the country and they didnt run us off the court. Before the season ends were going to knock off some of those biggies.
Jim (Thones paced Marquette with 24 points. Gary Novak of Notre Dame scored 25.
Meanwhile, fourth-ranked Louisville walloped North
Texas State 95-72 for its 13th consecutive victory following a season-opening one-point loss to Florida.
The Cardinals, now 3-0 in the Missouri Valley Conference, held North Texas scoreless for nearly the first four minutes
while racing to a 9-0 lead. Louisvilles Jim Price led all scorers with 23 points, while teammate Ron Thomas scored 17 points and grabbed 22 rebounds.
Brigham Young, the No. 13 team, routed Athletes in Action 109-59 as 6-foot-ll Kresimir Cos-ic scored 17 points, snared 18 rebounds and blocked 11 shots.
Northern Illinois, rated 19th, registered its 10th consecutive victory and llth in 12 games, handing Central Michigan its worst setback in eight years 93-64. Sophomore Jim Bradley led Northern Illinois with 25 points.
Eau Qaire of Wisconsin, ranked the nations top small college team, suffered its first loss in 14 games, bowing to North Dakota 73-70. Craig Skarperuds 22 points led North Dakota, now 12-4. Mike Ratliff had 25 points and Frank Schade 24 for Eau Caire.
Jim Andrews poured in 34 points as Kentucky overpowered Vanderbilt 106-80 in a rough game. Kentuckys Larry Stemper was ejected from the game after decking the Commodores Jan Van Breda Kolff.
FARMVILLE - Farmville Central High School romped to a 51-9 victory over Southern Wayne in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match last night.
Farmville Central took all but two of the matches, winning three by falls. Two others came on forfeits and one on a default.
Summary:
(FC)
100: Ronald House pinned Beard, 1:03.
107: Ricky Bundy (FC) won by forfeit.
114: Tony Manning (FC) decisioned Broadhurst, 7-5.
121: Randy Blalock (FC)
pinned Whitfield, 1:08.
128: Sammy Blalock (FC) won by forfeit.
134: Bobby Locust (FC) decisioned Kemp, 8-7.
140: Loftin (SW) decisioned Charles Rose, 25-20.
147: Bobby Barrett (FC) pinned Marks, 2:30.
157: Chuck Finklea (FC) decisioned Moore, 10-2.
169: Carols Moore (FC) won by default over Strickland.
187: D. W. Bass (SW) pinned Roger Marston, 2:53.
197: Robert Bullock (FC) decisioned Brinson, 10-3.
Heavyweight: Roger Eason (FC) decisioned Bass, 2-1.
City Leaders Pick Up Wins
Pats Regain Some Picks
FOXBORO, Mass. (AP) -The New England Patriots traded away their first five selections in the 1972 National Football League draft, but theyve managed to re-acquire four selections.
The Patriots were assured of choices in the first five rounds, with the exception of the fourth, as NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle completed compensation Monday for the loss
Wednesday's Sports Basketball
East Carolina at Louisburg (freshman)
City League Big Value vs. Hallows College View vs. Stewarts Coca-Cola vs. Book Exchange Industrial League Greenville Utilities vs. Carolina Telephone Empire Brushes vs. Wachovia Bank
State Highway vs. Vermont American
of Phil Olsen to the Los Angeles Rams.
Rozelle ruled that the Patriots should receive the Rams third round choice in the draft Feb. 1. Earlier, the Patriots liad been awarded the Rams first round choice.
The Patriots had surrendered their first five draft choices, including the first in signing Joe Kapp from the Minnesota Vikings in 1970. However, they bounced back into the draft market by getting the first choice from Los Angeles, the second round pick from Kansas City, the third round selection from San Francisco and the fifth round draft from Oakland.
The top two teams in the City Basketball League continued to roll along last night, picking up victories. C!oca-Cola, the leader, beat College View, 82-61, while Hallows Distributing Co., number two, got a forfeit win over Stewarts Sandwiches. Big Value Discount took over third with a 64-58 win over Book Exchange.
Coke leads the league with a 7-0 record, while Hallows is 5-2. They are followed by Big Value 4-3, (Allege View, 3-4; Book Exchange, 2-5, and Stewarts, 0-7.
Big Value and the Exchange struggled through the first half, with Big Value gained a 27-26 edge at the horn. Then, in the second half, Big Value got a little more breathing room, easing out to a 37-32 advantage in scoring to take the win.
Ivey Smith led Big Value with
15 points, while Dixon Sauls had 12 and Lester Wells had 11. For the Exchange, Tom Jordan had 18.
Cloke wasted little time in showing Ck)llege View that it intended to stay on top. They rushed away to take a 46-24 lead at the halftime and put it out of reach. College View got a small rally in the second half, outhitting Coke, 37-36, but it barely dented the big lead.
Jim Modlin led Coke with 27 points while Johnny Turner had 21 and Tom Coker had 10. For College View, Tom Hayes had 19 and Joe Clayton had 14.
Don McGlohon
INSURANCE
Hines Agency, Inc.
Guaranteed
BRAKE SAFETY VALUE
GUARANTEED 24,000 MILES or TWO YEARS
* GUARANTEE
We guarantee the Reybestoi we Install on your car to be free of Fdefects In workmanship and materiel for the life of the brake lining. fWe also guarantee satisfied customer service.
Saad's Shoe Shop
All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant
NOW IN PROGRESS
mm
teCTDflj
Fords,
Chevrolets,
Compacts.
Other cars
slightly
higher.
INCL. ALL LABOR Our Spocialists Do All This:
Reline all four wheels
Inspect ail 4 brake drums
Clean and lubricate backing plate
Check wheel cylinders and return springs
Adjust brakes, restore fluid Road test your automobile
We Use Only Top. Ouality Raybestos Brake Linings i We Also Service Disc Brakes
CHARGE IT NOW
easy payments with approved credit
Right now is the best time to purchase that magnificent Magnavox you've always wanteiJ . . . because during this once-a-year event, most Magnavox models are substantially price-reduced with truly significant savings,
Save Up To M 51.00
MUSIC ARTS, INC.
Pitt Plaza 756-3522
Open From 10 A.M. Til 9 P.M. Mon. thru Sat.
sunoN'S
SERVICE CENTER
1105 Dickinson Ave. 752-6121
SUTTONS GENERAL TIRE
264 BY-PASS
TELEPHONE 756-2320
oRCENViae.
206 E. 5tti Street
STOCK REDUCTION SALE
We are sacrificing the largest stock of suits, sport coats, pants, and shirts we have ever offered.
MUST BE SOLD
SALE (NTINUES TOMORROW MORNING AT 9 A.M.
YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS IT!
3 DOOR BUSTERS
Large selection of
Dress Shirts
in the New Fashion Colors -Regular and French Cuffs
Price
89 Pairs of
Dress Shoes
Price
All Button Down (killer Shirts $0
Now L
Values to $8.50
Colors in white and blue
244 New Fall Suits
In The Latest Styles and Fabrics
Were *69.95 Were *79.95 Were *89.95
Were *100.00 Were *110.00
Reduced
25%
Off
Reg. Price
Now
*52.45
Now
*59.95
Now
*67.45
Now
*75.00
Now
*82.50
136 New Fall Sport Coats
Were *55.00 Were *65.00 Were *69.95 Were *79.95
Reduced
25%
Off
Reg. Price
Now
*41.25
Now
*48.75
Now
*52.45
Now
*59.95
Hundreds of Pairs Of
Pants Reduced
Plain anil Pleated Stiles for he Man Flared Bottonis for he Yenne Mao A Nice Selection of Colors & Falirjcs
Entire Stock Of Famous Name
WOOL SHIRTS
Priced At $17.50 to $25.00
Now Only
Entire Stock Of
Topcoats-AII-Weather Coats
Reduced 25%
Off Reg. Price
Close Out of
Fail Sweaters
25%
Price
Many Other Items That Are Not Listed-You Will Have To See To Believe
BE AT PROCTORS TOMORROW 9 A.M.
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE ARRIVING DAH.V
WE MUST MAKE ROOM
il
The Worry Clinic
Made Selling Personalized
city, (Anderson, S. C.) he would stop to idiake hands or inquire about the families of his many hiends.
For Mr. Gallant was a folksy person, though me of Americas greatest modem titans oi our free entenxise system.
Erskine Gallant became a famous Merchant'Prince by using regular newspaper ads, 7
TV Log
WNCT Ch.9
TUCSDAV
7 00 Trutti or 1;25 Ttmlv Tip*
7:30 Glen Campbell 130 World Turra
|:M Hawaii 50 2:00 Splendored
9:30 I'm a fan 2:30 Guiding LigM
10:30 Topic "The 3:00 Secret Storm
Art*" 3:30 Edge of Night
11:00 final Report 4:00 Comer Pyle
11:30 AAerv Griffin 4:30 Banana Splits
WEDNESDAY 5:00 Hogan's
4:30 Carolina
1:15 Lucille Rivers i X Green Acres
4:25 Meditations 5 Harvey
1:30 News News
9:00 Capt * 30 News, CBS
Kangaroo ^ Truth or
10 00 Lucy Show Golddiggers
10:30 My 3 Sons Carol Burnett
11:00 family Affair 00 Medical
11:30 Love of Life Center 11:00 Noon News '0 00 Mannix
12: Search " 00 final Report
1:00 The Heart " 30 Merv Griffin
WITN
TUESDAY
Ch. 7
7:00 Jeannie 7: Search for the Nile
9: Nichols 10 Sports lllus 11:00 News 11: Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 4:00 Agriculture 4: Mr. D A
12: Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:M on a Match 2:00 Our Lives
2 The Doctors 3:00 Another World
3 Bright Promise
4:00 Somerset
4 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley a
7.00 Today Show 4 00 News 7:25 Down To Earth 4 30 nbC News 7: Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham ^ 00 Virginian 10:00 Dinah 4: Mystery Movie
10: Concentration '0 00 Night Gallery 11:00 Sale of Cent " 00 News 11; Hollywood sq " M Tonight Show 1:00 News
days per week, for 44 years. Coupled with his folksy personality and keen merchandising 6th sense, he enriched the lives of millions via quality goods at fair prices!
By GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case S-580: W. Erskine Gallant, Sr., died recently, aged 82.
He started as a retail store clerk in the great Belk Stores (North Carolina), drawing $6 per week.
He became an expert Applied Psychologist who regarded selling as a personalized thing.
And he developed a 6th sense regarding the type of merchandise that would appeal to customers.
So the Belk Stores made him a buyer; then later aided him in opening some 40 Gallant-Blek department stores all throughout the Southeastern States.
But he didnt hide away behind a grandiose office desk, for he was out on the floor, hobnobbing with customers.
And on the street of his home
Mrs, Crane and I had vacationed with him and his lovely wife, lone, at St. Petersburg, Florida.
And we had often been entertained by the Gallants in their AndersMi home during the past
o
35 years.
Since I spent 5 years as a salesman ; then later taught the courses at Northwestern University and George Washington University on "Sales and Advertising Psychology, I doubly admired Mr. Gallant.
For he had also pioneered the listing of prices of his merchandise on the tags atUched
thereto.
Most of you readers may not be able to remember that some 50 years ago, xrices were concealed by various code numbers.
So you had to adt the clerk how much a dress or pair of shoes really cost.
And the merchants of those days might vary the price, depending on whether you were wealthy or a poor man.
But Mr. Gallant, like Henry Fmd in the automotive realm, offered quality merchandise at a standard price for eva*ybody.
He was also a devout church member and a heavy contributor to hospitals, YMCA and other worthy organizations.
For our "free enterprise system has thus sponsored as a "fringe benefit far more colleges, hospitals, churches and other charitable organizations than Socialistic Britain, plus Communistic Russia and Red China, combined!
Erskine Gallant thus epitomizes the wonderful advantages that America has offered every ambitious boy who mixes elbow grease and good character with diligence to duty!
And he certainly proved the value of regular newspaper ads including color, which he pionerred!
.For he ran a daily display advertisement (V4 to a full page), 7 days per week, for 44 consecutive years in the
Anderson newspapers and attributed the zooming success of his chain of large stores to this form of educational print publicity!
Editor J. B. Hall concluded his supo'b eulogy of this great Mwchant-Prince:
"We dont know what Erskine Gallant will be doing
in
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Therefore
28 Glacial
5. Undergoes
snowfield
8 That girl
29. Arabian robes
11. European
31. Article
dormouse
33. light
12 Wing
moisture
13. Stannum
34. Field rat
14. Variety of
36. Quadrant
pigeon
38. Three-cornered
15. Interval
43. Chivalrous
17. Unreal
45. Clare Booth
19. Twitching
20. Meeting
46. Resentment
minutes
47 Card game
23. Massage
48. Sea eagle
26. Form of )3zz
49. Notebook
hcih wmra gng nmnainggq sna Pinnggta aanga aa aangg..
ag0[3_gaQ0BDiaa
heaven...but his talents will then have full range on a magnitude we cannot even imagine.
"There his grand personality will abound and expand under the sunshine of God's eternal love and care."
Choir Greeted
aas nqaaa
ram
RaaaacTB anca, aaauQ aaa J annnH onnwEB aaa anuauaBa OHQ FinaB aaa
Male Coyote Is A 'Family Man'
SOLUTION OF YESTFROAY'S PUZZLE
50 Surface-to-air missile 51. Prepared a golf ball DOWN I Famous island
12:00 Jeopardy
SmUT-TERBUG LO^OS up 04 EVERV PlECE OF CAMERA EQUlPMEMt M16 H0B8V REC^lRES AHO WEN SOME -
But who bags all the great shots
WITH A DRUGSTORE BROWMiE ?
1
r-
M
T
1"
%
9
to
ii
1
m
13
IN
l
16
!?
1
i
9
%
io
It
ir
W
i
27
28
w
)i
__
JS
w
W-
mmmmm.
39
MO
Ml
M2
MM
H6
T
MT
%
W
sT
2 Bellow
3. Surrounded
4. Circle the earth
5. Ragout
6. tferring
7. Black buck
8. Stereotyped 9 Broadway
success to. Compass point 16. Peacock blue 18 White tie
21. Dusk
22.Tack
23 Sign of the zodiac 24. White yam 25.. ought 27 Apparition 30. Asian wraparound 32. Work unit 35 Telephones 37 Diamond base
39. Wild ox
40. Tempt
41. Skin outbreak
42. Bulrush . ^
43. Notable person 54 Pepper plant
NEW YORK (AP) - The male coyote is an unselfish and attentive "family man," who ill deserves his infamous reputation as a predator, states Ezra Bowen in "The High Sierra." first volume in Time-Life Books American Wilderness series. The coyote brings food to his pregnant wife, plays with the pups, helps the family to move to a new den and, Es-kimo-style. touches noses with wife and friends when returning from a hunt.
Ex-Opera Star
STEVENSON. Md. (AP) Former Metropolitan Opera star Rosa Ponselle received a surprise Christmas gift in the form of a serenade at her home by the Immaculate Heart of Mary choir.
Miss Ponselle's Christmas cards had featured a portrait of the 35-boy choir.
SUB MAKES AN ERROR NEW LONDON. Conn. (AP) A nuclear-powered submarine. transferring water used as a coolant, inadvertently discharged 500 gallons into the Thames River.
The coolant was being transferred from the nuclear attack submarine Dace to the submarine tender Fuller.
S^THE FRQICH COmtECTION
[R|<^
.CaOflBYKLUXF'
W G/?fAr TRADITION Of AUemCAN THRtLLiRS.
STARTS SUNDAY
dint Eastwood Dirty Harry
PANA VISION- TfCHNICOlOP-
^[U
Warn*. Bra> A Xmrwy Campan
WCTI-TV Ch.
^TOO BAP 'tooY LUG ALL lUAT
tl VM 1 S
TUESDAY
7:00 Lassie 7: Mod Squad 4: AAovie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 4:00 Romper Room 4: Sesame St. 9: Montage 10: Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11: That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12 Password
1:00 My Children 1 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywed 2; Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3 One Life 4.00 Theatre 5.55 You First 4:00 News A ABC News 7:00 The Baron 8:00 Eddie's Father 8; Comedy Hour 9: Persuaders 10: Jimmy Hart-sook
11:00 News 11 11: Dick Cavetl
stuff AROHOV^ITW
MET IM OH. VACAtlOt^
IN THE POOK OF life, THE ANSU)R^ are NOT VjiN THE BACK!
MEADOWBROOK
ENDSJQNl
SSL
I THINK YOU'RE IN trouble >
I2HOUI95?
...Burirs only A 30 MILE
f
"V"
WELL, vVeGCT THI^ PR36LEM WITH THE FIVE oiaocKmmc.
WHAT IN THE WC7RLP HAS THE RVE
O'CLOCK
WE DON'T HAVE A RUNWAY.
J-
PANAWISON- TECHNCOLOn
Ffom Wsmei 010 A Kmoey Services Company
Hawaiian Poi HasVaried Uses
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
TICE
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
ENDS TONIGHT
HONOLULU (AP) - Poi, a food staple of ground taro root and water, often serves other purposes in Hawaii.
In everyone^ life there^ a
SUMMER OF 42
l-pl , ,1 tromWarnarBroa
-el AXmn*yLaorSarvic*
The sticky paste sometimes is used as a gentle cleansing agent, a cure for colic, an antidote for scorpion and bee .stings, and as a soothing poultice for eye and skin irritations.
[e 1972: Br TIM CMcH* TrfNae]
Neither vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH J94 J863 0 AKJ2 K3 WEST EAST 4K8653 *7
(?742 VK9
0 Void 0 Q 9 7 4 3
54
"...we were sinking fester..."
"..the waves were 35 feet above us.
- A, I . . more end more shark fins cutting the watar...
North 2 0 4
East
Pass
Pass
You must see RA! An astounding true - life adventure for the whole family!
STARTS TOMORROW 1 WEEK ONLY PLAZA
Cinema I
PITT PLAZA SHOPPING CSNTil
SHOWS DAILY 1:00 - 3:00-S.'M-7:00-9:00 ADULTS I.7S CHILOREN75C SORRY NO PASSES ACCEPTED
QJ 10 72 AA;
SOUTH A A Q10 2 A Q 10 5 0 10 8 6 5 A9 The bidding:
South West
1 A Pass
2 (;? Pass Pass Pass
Opening lead: Queen of A An apparently routine play at trick one spelled disaster for most Soutte who played todays hand at four hearts when it was dealt at a recent Nati<mal Tournament.
West opened the queen chibs and most declarers covered with dummys king which led to an unexpected outcome. East played the ace of clubs and promptly shifted to the seven of spades. Some Souths chose to take a finesseplaying the deuce from their hand. West was in with the king and continued with the eight which East ruffed with the nine of hearts. The eight of spades was a suit preference signal requesting. partner to return a diamond, the higher ranking of the two remaining suits./If West wanted East to play a club, he would have led his lowest spade.
East dutifully returned a diamond and West trumped
with the deuce of hearts. Another spade enabled East to score the king of hearts and a diamond back gave West a ruff to complete the rout which amounted to a three trick setback for South.
An even worse fate awaited those declarers who refused the spade finesse and played the ace from their hand when East shifted at trick two. A diamond was innocently led in an attempt to reach dummy to take a heart finesse. West ruffed in, cashed the king of spades and continued the suitinau-gurating a crossruff in spades and diamonds which enabled the defenders to score all five of their trumps as well as the ace of clubs and the king of spades. The result was a four trick set.
The only successful declare ers were those who ducked the queen of clubs at the opening gun. Altho East could have profited by overtaking with the ace to shift to a spade, such an unnatural play could only have been based on a peek at Souths holding. East signaled encouragingly with the eight and declarer ruffed the continuation with the five <rf hearts. A diamond was led and West trumped in, but there was no way that he could reach his partner.
If West returns a spade, the jack is played from dummy so that South can take the heart finesse. Easts king succumbs, trumps are drawn and a trick is conceded to Wests king of spades. The jack of diamonds is discarded on Souths long spade and declarer loses only three tricks on the deala club, a spade, and the diamond ruff.
0/T WITCHMAN'S FAK- - H006AAN- - *K/NG' OF TF
PLAZA
CINEMA
nn-H* SHOPPIIH CENTEI LAST DAYI
Md
Brynner V6Uach JaneBid^
Romance of a Horsethief
HUrnnA LAINIE KAZAN In G)lor Ratd GP Shows at 2-444
756-0088
Production of nylon in the United States tripled in the 1960s, from 400 million pounds in 1960 to 1.3 billion pounds in 1970.
witchmeN, we fisht the cit/ mem amp their
POISONS - IF OUR PEOPLE ACCEPT THEM-WE LOSE OUR POWER.
00 you HEAR?
a
8 264 5
S PLAYHOUSE 5 5 THEATRE S
iifiiiihiieiii
NOW
PLAYING
OaTiiS^
GSlue
752-7649
BLACK li WHITMATEO X. I SHOW TIMES DAILY
STARTS WEDNESDAYI
THE RA EXPEDITION"
RATED (0)_
I
LATE SHOW FRI. ft SAT. 11;1S p.m. Peter Fonda in
"THE TRIP" W
MON-SAT. 6:00 7:20 1:40 SUNDAY 2:( 3:20 4:40 7:10 1:40
SiiinmiiaaariB
By THOMAS C. MILLER SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-SpecializatkMi has made the family doctor ,a vanishing breed, but at the University of California Medical Center,
family medicine training is not only alive and well but a specialty in itself.
According to Dr. Herbert Vandervo<Mi, the head of the C family medicine jM'Ogram.
the pmdulum in medical schools is swinging toward a r^um to family doctor training.
"Studies indicate that about 80 p- cent of diseases can be
(IIK('KI\(i TIIK BOILER Jim Miller of
William Hrobeck and Associates checks the bailer in thjp AC Transit steam-powered bus during a break in test runs Monday in Oakland
and Berkeley. The public was given the opportunity of riding the Inis during the runs. The steam engine is said to be welt within air pollution standards. <AP Wirephoto)
treated by a GP (General Practitioner), Vandervoort said. And a lot of petle graduating now want to go into family medicine.
A family medicine specialty was created in 1909 by the American Medical Association, and since then 30 studoits in each graduating class at UC, or about 25 per cent, have named it as their choice.
There has been a void due to the trend toward speciaiza-
Chased Down 'Flying Itchers'
TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - Police and pedestrians who chased down some unidentified flying objects discovered they werent flying saucersthey were flying itchers.
Officers said the objects were seen Monday night floating from fashionable Davis Islands in Tampa Bay to the Hyde Park area.
They turned out to be plastic laundry bags kept airborne by small burners that used sulphur to provide hot air.
They also seemed to be covered with something that made everybody itch like mad," said one police officer. All you had to do was get near the things and you started scratching."
Theres no hokus pokus
about Reflector
Classified Ads!
Sure ... it seems like magic when you can turn an extra bedroom suite into living room drapes ... your old refrigerator into a new spring suit... sporting equipment into power tools.. . outgrown bicycles and toys into a musical instrument. But, Classified Ads have been doing just that every day for hundreds of people. They find cash buyers for good things you no longer want, too, so you have extra money for things you now desire.
Try working some Classified magic" yourself. Take a tour through your home and write down everything you see that would be worth cash to someone else, but that you no longer use . . . then dial 752-6166and give your list to the friendly Ad Writer who answers. She'll help you word your ad for quickest results. And, heres good news. A three line ad is just 68c per day on the special 7 day rate.
Dont delay! Put the magic power of Reflector Classified Ads to work bringing you extra money for better living today.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.
tion, Vandervoort said in explaining why the famUy doctor has been disai^jearing frwn the medical scene.
And there has been a myth that GPs were toward the bottom of the aca^femic pole in medical school. Students got the idea that the GP is out there doing a lot of lousy work, he said. "Thats just not* so.
Support Increases
Another UC family medicine faculty member. Dr. Donald Ransom, said the trend toward family medicine was due to a combination of increased support from medical and government officials, a demand by patients for more personalized care, and more socially conscious medical students.
"But practitioners have also discovered that some of the old models just dont work anymore, Ransom said. "The shift to family medicine is like the shift to ecology.
The family medicine program at UC combines classroom instruction, on-the-job training with family doctors in the San Francisco Bay area and a family practice residency that allows a doctor to bypass his internship and concentrate on family care at a hospital.
A UC freshman medical student can choose family medicine as one of six specialty areas and begin his training by taking a basic course in family medicine.
We limited the freshman class to 30 students, but 50 wanted in," Vandervoort said.
A student in the freshman class, Lucia Cies, said she was looking for a "new method of reaching people.
"The family doctor concept was an alternative to the clinic model or the teamwork method now being practices by many doctors, she said.
While in the freshman course, the students can volunteer for preceptorships actually working with a practicing family doctor.
One Family Study While working with the practicing doctor Jrom six to nine months, the student is assigned one particular family for special study.
"We expect a very detailed report on that family, Vandervoort said. Some students become very close to the familes, and even after the ' course ends, they continue to keep in touch with them.
The students in the preceptorships are offered a choice of working with a doctor in an urban minority area, an urban majority, a suburban, or rural practice. Vandervoort said the students have selected these options in about equal numbers. After the basic freshman
course, the students can take advanced courses in such subjects as family counseling. At the jimior level, some students actually do family counseling at the UC Hospital family clinic.
After graduation, the doctor can apply for a family practice residency related to a university, such as UCs program at Sonoma County Hospital in Santa Rosa, north of San Francisco.
In the residency, the doctw is given total responsibility, within the limits of his training, for the care of a number of families. At the same time, he receives training in other specialty areas.
We have 18 residents at Sonoma, with six slots opening each year, Vandervoort said. We have 60 applicants for those six slots.
Named One Of Top 20
Miss Chrisanthe Kares of Greenville has been named one of 20 "Outstanding Seniors at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
The Outstanding Seniors were elected recently in a balloting of senior class members who number more than 1,000.
The daughter of Mrs. Chris Kares of 501 E. Third Street ere. Miss Kares has served on UNC-Gs freshman orientation committee and as chairman of the schools Judicial Ckurt. She IS a member of the Golden Chain, a campus honorary organization.
The Rose High School uraduate says she hopes to teach first grade when she graduated next June.
CHRISTANTHE KARES
DEEDS
Alma Lee Jones Grady, al to Lomer Hayes Whitehurst, Jr., al 10.00
J. H. Harrell, al to Mae Etta P. (5odley 10 J. Lyman Harris, al to Barnhill Contracting Co., Inc. 10 Walter C. Lathan, al to Leslie D. Burroughs 10 Agnes M. Mumford to M. K. Branch, al 10 Saieed Realty (3ol, Inc. to Thomas A. Saieed, al
C. V. Nichols, al to Joseph A. Lewis, al 10 Ida Lynn E. Stox to Hugh A. Stox 10 Tarheel Homes & Realty Co.. Inc. to James E. Williams 10 Alex J. White, Jr., al to W. A. Tripp 10 Dunn Building Supply Col, Inc. to Carlton Thomas Cates, al 10 Ollie A. Harrington, al to Robert F. Deanes, al 10 J. H. Hudson, Inc. to Herman Oscar Edwards, Jr., al 10 R. D. Jefferson, al to Donnoh R. Jefferson 10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Low Income Housing Develp. 10
Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Low Income Housing Develp. 10
Carroll Glenwood Allen, al to Bonnie Kay Allen 10 Herman S. Daughtry, al to William E. White, III, al 10 Johnnie F. Edwards, al to Robert George Wurst, al 10 Greenville Realty Co., Inc, to Bobby Daniel Garris, al 10 Robert H. Seaborn to James W. Brewer, al 10 William Strickland, al to Wallace Edward Forrest, al 10 R. P. Rasberry, Jr., al to Plummer W. Dillahunt, al 10 Tarheel Homes & Realty Co., Inc. to William B. Dunn,' al 10 Ferdinand W. Beyer, al to Richard Thomas Harry, al 10 Gaud M. Boyd to William E. Beachum, al 10 M. K. Branch, al to Curtis Jean Moye, al 10 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Kenneth 0. Gay, al 10
k
Frances H. Baumbach to John Morrison Helms, al 10 Faye Marie Creegan to Mary Jane Garris 10
Clandlewick Estates, Inc. to Walter E. Johnson, al 10
Carolina Dairy Products, Inc. to Harold Dail, al 10 Claude Allen Dennis to Edward E. Eason, al 10 William C. Dixon, al to W. Vance Overton 10 ,
William Edward Fulford, al to Herbert D. Harper 10 Mary Jane Garris to Loraine Steinbeck 10 Mary Jane Garris to Faye Marie Creegan 10 Nina E. Morris to Eugene Morris, al 10
' Willa P. Peaden, al to Ted C. Pollard 10 Thomas Earl Stancil to Jo Ann Grane Stancil
Willis J. Stancil, al to Cherry Oakes, Inc. 10 R. R. Stokes, al to Bobby Ray Pollard, al 10 Gemmie F. Tyson to Lillian Tyson Dail, al 10 Harold E. Alder, al to D. W. Branch, al 10 Noah L. Barber, al to Frank Dawson Dail, al 10 Ruth P. Bo^^, al to Willa P. Peaden 10 \
Joseph F. Bowen, Jr. Sub-Tr., al to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development 14,250.92 Elliott T. (fooper, al to Josh Manning, al 10 William Edward Fulford, al to Walter Lee Streeter, al 10 Reba Allen Palmer, al to Alvin Duffy Lincoln, Jr. 10 James T. Lang, Ex. Cr., al to Bessie L. Hardy 10 Willa P. Peaden, al to Max Pollard
Medis M. Teel, al to Tommy L. Bell, al 10 Medis M. Teel, al to Bobby T. Manning, al 10 Floyd Thomas, al to D. L. Gurganus, al 10 Tarheel Homes & Realty, Inc. to Low Income Housing Develp. 10
automotive
Autos for Sate
OTO, 1**1, Ir condition, power steering, power brakes, 1*50. Call 75S-1W1 (ask for Pefe)
OtOSMOeiLE 1*M Vista Cruiser Statlonwagon, all normal options plus air condition and luggog* carrlw, one owner. Onlv *2195. Holf-Oldsmobile, Hooker Jid., Oreenvllle
sc
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE PROJECT NOTES Sealed proposals will be received by the Redevelopment Commission of the City of Greenville (herein called "Local issuing Agency") at Room 1, 316 Roundtree Drive in the City of Greenville, State of North Carolina 27834, until, and publicly opened at one o'clock P.M. (E.S.T.) on February 8, 1972 for the purchase of its Project Notes, being issued to aid in financing its project (s) as follows:
Amount - *2,615,000.00; Series -First Series 1972; Maturity Date March 9, 1973 The Notes will be dated March 7, 1972, will be payable to bearer on the Maturity Date, and will bear interest at the rate or rates per annum fixed in the proposal or proposals accepted for the purchase of such Notes.
All proposals for the purchase of said Notes shall be sbmitted in a form approved by the Local issuing Agency. Copies of such form of proposal and information concerning the Notes may be obtained from the Local Issuing Agency at the address indicated above. Detailed information with respect to the conditions of this sale may be obtained from the January 25, 1972 issue of The Daily Bond Buyer.
The Local Issuing Agency reserves the right to reject any or all bids. REDEVELOPMENT COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By A E Dubber Executive Director Jan. 25
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
OPEL 1**8 KADETT, radio, heater, * speed. Pinner-White, Ayden. 74*-3141
PLYMOUTH 1*70 ROAO RUNNEP
383 engine, automatic:, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 74*-3141. T
PONTIAC 1*70 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, poweo steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.
OTO 1*70, power steering, power brakes, air conditioned. Must sell, sacrifice price *2150. Call 758-4*46.
NEED AUTO INSURANCET We
iroure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 75*-2220._ ._
TORONADO 1**8 OLDSMOBILE,
fully equipped, good condition. Must sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 756-3115.
Federal Eicise Tai
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon inc. 75*-7*11.
CHEVROLET 1**3 BEL AIR,
stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. *425. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1*71 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, *3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVY II 1***, 2 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, vinyl top, extra clean. Downtown Motors, 746-6892.
CHEVY II 1*66, 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition. Call 752-5341.
ftderal Siit Reptahd.:
UP TO 1227 OFF
Niodow Sticker Price .:
The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever ' Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICr
Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsuns in stock.
Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.
Fred Sauve, Gen. Mar.
Bobby BarnhilL Sales Mgr.
Tony Potter
Paul Cornwell
Jay Me Roy ^
DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE AT
Holt Dlds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
TORINO 1970 GT, 2 door hardtop Cobra Jet, 351, 4 barrel, cruis-o-matic, console with bucket seats, power brakes, power steering, tinted glass, radio, air condition, vinyl trim, white wall tires, blue with blue vinyl roof. F 8i D Motors, Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
TRIUMPH, 19*8 SpiHire, new paint, spotless interior. 27,0(X) miles. *1125. 75 2-4802.
VEGA GT 1972, 4 speed, radio, custom interior, 5,000 miles. Call 758-4925.
VOLKSWAGEN 1*68 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. *1150. Call 758 4698.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S8-pi14.
Trucks for Sale
TOYOTA TRUCK 1971. 8,000 miles. Pay small equity and take up payments. Call 756-2260.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
15' BOAT, 75 h.p., motor and trailer. Call 758-2151 or 756-0954.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAYNURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin
dergarten & Nursery. Infant to teh. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752 7148 or nights 752 4457,
DOGS & PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. *100 *125. Call 752 6539.
RABBITS AND CAGES for sale New Zealand whites and reds, assorted colors, for pets and breeding. 5 miles west of Greenville, 264. Garris Rabbitery, 758 0202, 756-2914
TERRIER-CHIHUAHUA, puppies, dewormed, 6 weeks old, *20 each. Call 752-7877.
LONG COAT Chihuahua, AlCC registered championship bloodline, only 2 pups, left from this lifter. Two months old, wormed and has shots. Keys Kennel, 752-2531.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746 *157 after 6 p.m.
EMPLOYMENT Female Help Wanted
CHEVY IMPALA 1*70, 4 door, hardtop, air condition, white wall tires, vinyl interior. Call 756-7616 before 5 p.m. after 5 p.m. 752-2047.
EL CAMINO CUSTOM, 1970. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, green with black vinyl top. Was *2695, Now *2595. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150._
FIAT 1*70,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, *1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
MERCURY CALIENTE 1**7, 4
door, radio and heater. 54,000 miles, one owner. Motor and transmission excellent condition, but needs some body work. Best offer. Call after 5 p.m. 752-5880.
GRAND PRIX SJ, 1*71, all power, windows, steering, brakes, console mounted automatic, AM-FM, 8 track stereo tape deck, air conditioning, light brown gold with tan vinyl top, tan Interior, bucket seats, *3890, retailed for *6100 originally. 758 2080.
REAL estate FIRM seekinj personable saleslady to sell home We will tram you and help arrang< appointments. Some typing. Reply tc Box 278, Greenville.
experienced
SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon
NEED MONEY TO PAY f
Christmas? We need you, Part fir or full time, car and phone necessai (W collecting, no delivery Call 7' 5084 today.
PART TIME inside sales person, must have some knowledge of sewing. Sales experience helpful but wt mandatory. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Co., Pitt Puza Shopping Center
AVON
RETIRED? AVON shows yc wonderful way to fin leisure h meeting friendly people ear extra cash. It's easy and fun se Avon products. Call or write details. Mrs. Willa M. Woofen 2444, Box 215 Leon Or., Greeni N.C
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: Outside sales person for national company, car, expenses salary plus commission, excellent company benefits. Apply in person to manager. Singer Co., Pitt pij^g Shopping Center.
The Daily Renector. GrenvUle. N.C.Tefd*y. Janry 2S, UTOII
NEED CASH?
cycle Witt A Want
Malt Htip Wanttd
MMUGER TRAINEES
We art ntw accepNtf applicatieiit fer yetnfl men between 25-45 who are eeekint e brtflM ftfwre with one ef AmeHca't festett frowint fast feet Service chains. We otter ahove averaflt pay ant excellent Company benefits.
lb GALLON AQUARIUM setup, sa.M. 8 guppies or 12 black mollies for SI. All tropical fish ant supplies. Monkeys, birds ant rabbits. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
HARDEE'S
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 7S2-2572 N. Oreen St,
S97 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
Salesman tor Wholesale Distributor
Whelesale Distributor in business ever SO years has opening for salesman wanting a bright ant prefltaMa fvfere HaaOqvaners in Orsanvillter New Bern, N.C. Prefer
salesman wHh exparltnct in sailing ant Oeilvaring off of walk-in truck
wha wants te makt more money teing the tame type work, if you art a suparvisor with a bread, drink, or milk campany, tMt could bo what yau art looking for. Wo will thoroughly train you. Salary in-dudas liberal guarantotd drawing account, plus top commissiont. Life Insurance Policy, all oxponsas paid and participation in Profit Sharing Plan. Plaase reply in own handwriting, giving dotails in first iottor. No porsenal kitorviows or tolophono alls until after wo rocaivt your letter of appliatien.
WRITE:
Cliff Weil. Inc.
Saks hprtaiil
78. In 1197 lidmd, Va. 23215
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
For mature and reliable person ovtr 21 to train for Manager or Assistant Manager in a fast growing food chain.
* Paid Vacation
* Sick Leave
* Hospitalization and . Insurance.
Apply
ZIP MART
S14 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
Malt-Fomalo Help
DUNHILL The Jeh Pinders 758.2147.
Work Wanted
MOTHER WILL KEEP children in her home tor working mothers, clean dependable and hot meats, convenient to Prepshirt and surrounding factory. Call 752 265.
WOULD LIKE TO keep children, infants and up, in my home. Located 'on Belvior Rd near Greenville. Call 75S59S0.
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, near college. Call 758-2648.
Farm Rentals
40,004 LBS. AT 22c, 5 year tease, starting 1773,10 percent down. Bruce Garris. Griffon, 524-5507.
PARM POR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-5691.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired, free of charge, tires now on sate at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
SIEOLER AND WARM morning. Sales and service. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
THE HOOVER CLEANER tor the homes that are. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners In 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
CLOSING OUT. All 8 track car and home tape players, wholesale pria. Cash only. Fishers Appliance A Furniture, 752 3609.
demonstrator special.. 20 Gallon aquarium, pump, filter charcoal, gravel, fiberglass, tubing S4195. Limited quantity. Home A Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 75A0202
guitars, two guitars In good condition, electric (with amp) and folk guitar, perfect tor baginner. Sell together or separately. Call 752-5653.
Tub Enclosure and Shower doors in Stock at
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr.
754-2557
ft PEANUTS, shelled or un-llad. Keel Peanut Co., Menwrlal , Graanville. _
DO SUPPLY of used pistols, shot s and rifles. 10 percent discount all ammo cash sala. H. L. Igm, Greenville.
lAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, gratly
BPNM a uaww m
rductd during January. In tQck tor nmadlate instaliaflon. Sears,
oatMJCk, Greenville.
PORTED ORIENTAL dalgnad
IS. handmade and power loomed Larry's Carpefland, 3010 E. 10th., Mnvllte.
FOR SALE
Mifctllanteus lor Sai
Bgcfcof Rtsposs Borbocuo
8 TABLES AND CHAIRS. 2 deep
fryers, 2 drink boxa, 1 baur dispenser, 1 stove with grill, hood artd back board, 1 small food warmer, l large 8 space food warmer, 1-3 compartment stainlen stml sink with portable heating unit, 1 stalnlets steel 2 drawer work table, 1 cash register, 2 small refrigerators, also pots, pans, and disha and other cooking equipment. Will sell as a complete unit or will sell any part thereof. Contact owner of Nappy's Lunch, 517 Cotanche St., Grewiville.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover all typa of tumiture likt new. Call 752-6643.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 75A3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every
Friday, 7:30 p.m. New truck toad of antiques arriving tor sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, 758-3190.
MATTRESS AND BOX springs sets, single or double. $99.95 value. Special $69.95. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 75A 3187.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" si, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent tor outside sheeting of pack housa, barns, ate. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free detaits. Write: National
Electric, Box 544, 1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
40 X 30 beautiful walnut fini$h. Ideal for horn* or office.
Reg. Price Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
USED REFRIGERATOR for sale
Call 756-7380.
WASHER, STOVE and refrigerator tor sale, good condition, washer new. $350. Call 756-6902 evenings.
ONE OAK BEDROOM suite, one maple dinette set, onecouch. Call 756-3720 between 7:30 and 9:00.
INSTRUCTION
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, January 31. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
MOLILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile homa for rent. Call 756-1341.
TRAILERS AND LOTS tor rent. Call 746-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.
TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.
10 AND 12 FT. WIDE mobile homes tor rent and also lots. Pineview court. Call 758-3644.
MOBILE HOMES tor
conditioned with water Call 752-5362.
rent, air furnished
12 X 52, TWO BEDROOMS, washer. Shady Knoll. Call 756-2892.
12 X 44 Completely furnished. Need a nice quiet couple to live In it. For appointment call 752-6245.
60 X 12 ELCAR, two bedrooms, carpeted, Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 746-3673 or nights 758-3401.
CANNON'S T.V. VICE late model used color f.v.'s. Zenith, RCA, 12 monlh warranty, picture tubes. Cell 756-2555 9 a.m.-lO p.m.
I TOBACCO sticks. 3 two whal ir tobacco trucks. Call 756-7221.
UN TRUMPET with case and two jth pleca, good condition. Call idy, 752-6932.
UBLIC AUCTION SALE. Btglnning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale rvery Friday, same time, same Mace. Come bring what you have to II. Rt. 3, Box 374-A. Greenville. Srother Frank Harrington, AAanagtr, 56-39B3.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad lor 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Par printad lina 4 Days27c Par printtd lina 7 Days or moro25c por printad lint.
Contract Rates AvailaMa
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Psr Column Inch Contract ratas availaMo
DEADLINES
All linoagt doadiints art
12:00 noon on tho praco<Nng day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and AMnday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinos art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excapting Monday A Tutsday which art dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rant
ERRORS
Errors must ba raportad immadiataly. Tht Daily Raflactor cannot mako ailowancts for arrors aflor tha 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarvts tha right to odit or raifct any advartisamant submittad.
THREE BEDROOMS, 1W bathL
central air conditioning, storage building, 4 minuta from collage, 5 minuta from downtowa $115 per month. References required. Available January 1, 1972. Call 758-3276 day or 758-1505 night.
TWO 4 THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditionad, location. Coll 752 3286 or 825-
good
S91.
12 X 58 HOUSE TYPE furnishings, very spacious. Location: Shady Knolls, Call 752-2993 or 752-3609.
18 X 55' two bedrooms, air and washer, located Aulca Gardens, $85
per month, couple only. Call 746-6173.
Mobilt Homes for Sale
1971 12 X 68 RITZCRAFT. 3
bedrooms. Pay equity and assuma paynwnts. Call 752-2845 after 6 p.m.
1978, 12 X 56 RITZCRAFT, two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner, aluminum underpinning. Assume payments, S103.12. Call 758-1339.
OPPORTUNITY
FLAN YOUR FUTURE now! Rapidly growing company is searching tor the right man to inventory and sale this patented revolutionary new product. Very high income to the succentul minded man we choose as our dealer tor more information all (919) 725-2631.
PROFESSIONAL
Hating 8, Air Conditioning Raidential & Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Fra Mtimata gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
754-0911 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Lilt Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PLS39M. Night PL 2- 4409
Houses For Sale
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. $33,500. Bill Williams Ral Estate, 752 2615.
2605 JEFFERSON, unique thra bedrooms with separate large work play room, plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery and garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Nlitmiilb KixMis
Auction Sale
Friday, Feb. 4th
9 A.M.
Bring yoor surplus farm equipment. Anyone can buy, and anyone can sell!
Barbecue plates available
REAL ESTATE
Housos for Sale
BY OWNER: Brick, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, kitchen den combination, patk) and doubia garage, 1,800 square feet living apace, ^ acre lot, east of Winterville. Call 756-6750.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall arpet, drapcria. Kitchen appllana and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
RENTALS
APARTMKNT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rentqj Agency has a listing of the bat in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
OFFICE FOR RENT, 111 W. 4th St., S125 per month. Call 752-3496.
Apartmonts for Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. BautituI completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also on# efficiency, utilitia furnished. Call 752-3376.
TAR RIVER ESTATESAFTS.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED, 400
Lewis St. Hat, air condition, and water furnished. Call day, 752-6137, night, 756-3465.
CHOICE 3 ROOM furnished. Air. Heat and water furnished. Call 756-0861.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhousa, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, AAgr. 746-4310.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bcdroom,
% electric heat,
0 4-ck>$et$, fully carpattfi, disposal, dishwasher
# club housa., swimming pool,
# laundry facilitias.
Near Shopping Centers, Kheols, churches 4 iinivarsity.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIFfiO WITH
44xrtpjirLfiJb
MAJOR AFFUANCfS
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 756-3936.
WANTED SETTLE lored couple or woman for duplex all modem conveniences. Call 752-3847 after p.m.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Rad Telephone; 756-4151
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEACREST MARINE CORP.
Off
Pactolus Highway Washington, N.C.
is now hiring for all manufacturing departments. We need skilled and semi-skilled applicants with a proven work history. We like Veterans. Applications are available at the
PERSONNEL OFFICE
TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA
I The Ijme Is Right! |
a The Prjra Is Right! 3
iOver 100 New Toyotas|
I In Stock r
Cnae Nt iMlajf xri dioose Ow m Hit fits jm mHs.
I
Q
STORE HOURS
O
>-
o
Friday - Monday 8 to 8 Saturday 8 to 5
Tarheel Toyota Ik.
I
I toy Trade St. 7St^f77 g
Ithmt tmheel mrnt hmeei imm
WE DO IT ALL!
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 Sei^ice
REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.
756-1100 Greenvilb, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 Wst at Frog LvgI
RENTALS
Apartmants for Rant
Stratford Arm* Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An txclusivt community dtsignad to prvida tht ultimatt in gracious living. Modarn 1, 2 and 3 btdroom gardtn apartmants and 3 btdroom Townhousts. Fur-nishtd or unfumishtd. 756-4100.
Houses for Ront
NEWS ROOM house tor rant kitchan, bath, living room, and 3 badroomt. tumiihad. 752-2374.
AYOEN. 503 W. Havan Circle. Thrw bedrooms, two baths, carport and storage. Call 746-6116 or 746-3308.
BEDROOMS, brick, carpeted, dairabla neighborhood. Available Feb. 2. $140. Call 752-3609 or 752 2993.
Rooms for Ront
SMALL FURNISHED
housekeeping room for quiet man, utilitia furnished. Call 752 6165,1104 E. 10th St.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on Amerian cars, tor merly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at X7 Spruce St., Monday thru Saturday. Call 752-6490.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTED
UNIVERSITY EMFLOYEE and
wife, expanding carpentry on side line, daira large country home. Call 752 3464.
NOTHING LASTS FOREVERl For
new or newer rugs and carpels check the Want Ads now!
Wanttd To Buy i
WANTED: 100 ACRES or more land, cleared or lightly wooded, well drained within 5 mil of Greenville. Not interated in crop acreage but will take same. It interated write to "Land", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO
wit it say it again with a Want Ad.
Wanttd To Rtnt
WORKING WOMAN WANTS
apartment near college. Call 756-0658 after 5 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Nwillti CkaiB Sms Sibs ( Smrin
HENORIX-BARNMLL CO
AMmorial Drivt
100FIN6-HARDWARC
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752.6116
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANNOUNCING
Fenner Allen & Sons Purebred Duroc Hog Sale
Sahirday, Janiary 29, 1972 1:00 P.M.
Pitt County Fairgrounds Hwy. 11
30 Bred Gilts 30 Open Gilts 30 Boors
SALESMEN
OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
Now you can multiply your income by earning as much as $1,000, $1,500, $2,000 and more.
1. Art you a man of characttr?
2. Art you'at Itast 21 ytars oldf
3. Art you sports mindtd?
4. Art you bMidabltT
9. Do you havt a high $ch(wl tducation?
Challenge yourself to develope a
POSITIVE MENTAL ATTITUDE
You will havt 2 wttks paid training in Raitigh.
Wt guaranttt $700 ptr month to start.
Our Company offers txcallant mtdical btnefits.
You may partlclpatt in our pension and savings plan. (After 12 ytars, a deposit of only $9,400 is worth 949,712.03).
Call Buck Pace
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SSRi
IQ g|
Real Estate Corner
MACHINERY REALLY MOVES
when you use fast acting Want Ads to sell it!
RELOCATING
$18,000.00 810 E. 3rd Street, 1 bedrooms or i bodrwrns and den, i bath. Hvini room, foyer, dining room with bay window, kitchon, sun room, garage.
$22,400.00
204 Nichols Drive, Brick, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, kitchen den ambfnation. living room, carport and storatt, fonced in yard. Carpeted.
$25,000.00
202 Hardee Circle, Brick, 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, living room, kitchen with breaktat area and dishwasher, den, utility room, douMt carport and itoraga, fully arpetod, contral air.
CONTACT:
D. G. Nichols
752-4012 752-4585 Office
Anne Stott. 752-4364 Home; Jeanie Jones, 751-9297 Home; David Nichols, 792-7664 Home.
(B)
Bowen Realty
AMERICAN CLASSIC e 6 HOMES * e
LOOK
We havt 3 and 4 btdroom brick homes, 1Vi baths, living room, dining araa, kitchan with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "225 Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
105 Green V III* Blvd. 7S6-9164
758-3401
Greenville, N.C.
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
9 A.M.-5 P.M.
Why Should You Buy Americas No.1 Selling Economy Pickup Truck?
We suggest you ask the man or lady who already owns one - Ifs 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
il 2,000 lbs.
* Rated as V2 ton Will haul
* Up to 30 miles per gallon
Backed by same factory warranty carried on Datsun Cars ^ ^ ^^
First class service available when needed at Holt Oldsmobile - 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.
Frd Sane, Ch. Up. Btkb; Bnkill, Sabs Up. Tony Pottir Jay McRoy Pl CanraiH
We've Got About 40 Factory Fresh 72 Datsun Pickups To Select From.
Holt Olds-Oatsun
101 Hooker Rd. _756-3115
TRY IT. if: you're a high schoo^ graduate, good character and reputation, a U. S. citizen, resident of the state for at least one year prior to application, Age 21-32, 5'8 without shoes, 150 lbs. minimum weight, good physical condition and have a North Carolina operator's license and desire to be top flight professional law enforcement officer.
YOU'LL LIKE: more than $7,100 annual starting salary, 10 days paid vacation, free hospitalization and life insurance policies, uniforms and equipment furnished, re-^1 tirement at age 50 with 20 years service, longevity pay, 40-hour work week, educational programs available, social security and workman's comp>ensation, and opportunity for promotion based on merit.
Youll like it!
MET:
WRITE:
Sgt. B.E. Marshburn Employment Security Commission 1002 Evans St.
Greenville, N.C. 27834
Personnel Offke Municipal Building P. O. Box 590 Raleigh, N. C. 27602
BE SOMEBODY... BE A RALEIGH POLICE OFFICERIMl
rmnrn'
l2->Hie Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe. N.C.Taetday. Janoary 2S, 1172
Stock And Market Reports
Withdrawal, POWs Deal Seen
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolina egg markets steady.
Supplies adequate Demand ftood
Prices paid iroducers and (andlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 41-424 Medium, whites:
Small, whites: 34-:
Ouardian Care Tri South First Provident
8-84
3134-324
6%-7%
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA)-North Carolina hog market (rend today is 50 cents to a dollar higher. Tops of 26.50-27,00 at Whiteville and Rocky Mount;
25 50-27 00 at Tarboro: 25.50
26 00 at Bethel. 25.00-26.00 at Siler City and Denton; 26.00 at Mount Olive and 24.00 at Salisbury
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina hen market prices today are steady with supply adequate on heavy type, fully adequate on light tvpe. Demand fair. Heavy hens at farm 14 cents, light type at farm 4'2 to five cents; FOB plants seven and three-quarter cents
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices sank for the fifth straight session today in moderate trading The 11 a m Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dropped 5.72 to 891.10.
Declines led advances by more than 2 to 1 on the New York Stock Exchange l^vitz F'urniture was delayed in opening on the New York Stock Exchange because of an influx in orders. The issue traded Monday only on the final bell, falling 9> i to 149.
Big Board prices included Newberry, up 31^ to 20/h; Boise ('ascade, off '2 at 16i: Ben-guet, off 4 at 8: Utton Industries, off % at 224; RCA off I at 38: and General Motors, off 4 at 814.
Following are selected II a.m. stock market quotations
Burroughs
150'4
United Utilities
19%
Heublein
48%
Jeff-Pilot
45
Wachovia
66%
Wicks
46'1
Wachovia Realty
32%
Eckerds
34%
Central Soya
25%
OVER THE COUNTERS
Combined Ins.
28%-29%
Franklin Life
22%-23
Hardees
15%-16
NCNB
46'1-46%
Piedmont Air
10%-10'4
Integon
11%-12%
Little Mint
5%-5%
(;k)nner Homes
3%-4' 1
The
AAeeting
Place
TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Gub
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Qub meets upstairs at Elm Street Gym 8:00 p.m Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Building 8:00 p.m.-Pitt County Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.General
meeting of the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
WEDNESDAY
10:30 a.m.Greenville Service League coffee hour honoring new members at the home of Mrs. W. S. Bost 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital Chapel 1:30 p.mWednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub weekly game at Elks Gub
6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets
8:00 p.m.Open meeting of Pitt County Al-Anon Group at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567 8:00 p.m.The Matrons Gub meets at the home of Mrs. Hattie Conigan
The Iguazu Falls, located where the Brazilian, Argentine and Paraguayan borders meet, surpass both Niagara and Victoria Falls in size.
TADLCXK INSURANCE AGENCY
322 Evans Strttt Grtenville^N.C. 27834 758-1 US
INSURANCE FORMOME
BUSINESS
AUTO
By MICHAEL PUTZEL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -There are strong indications the Nixon administration is preparing to offer the North Vietnamese a date for total with
drawal of U.S. troopa from Vietnam in exchange for the release of American priacmm of war.
The possibility of such a trade offer before the November presidential election has
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mld-CUtee day
Akzona 32V 324
Allis-Chal 13 13
Am Motors 7% 74
Am Tel A Tel 45% 45%
Am Brand 424 42%
Atl Rich 67Vh 664
Beth Stl 294 28%
Boeing Air 234 224
Borden (.'o 264 26Vh
Burl Ind 364 36
('ampbell S 294 294
Caro P&L 27'i 27%
(elanese (.orp 674 674
(.Ties i Ohio 544 544
hrysler 30 29%
G)ca Cola 116 115%
Dan Riv Mills 10 9%
Dow (Jhem 784 78%
Duke Power 24-% 244
DuPont G 1524 151%
East Airl 234 22%
Eastman Kodak %% 96%
Firestone Rub 254 254
Ford Motor 71% 71%
Gen Mtr 814 814
Gen Tel i El 314 31
Ga Pacific 43 42%
Gerb Prod 42 41%
Goodrich BF 294 29%
Goodyear TiR 31 30%
Gulf Oil (.'orp 27 26%
IBM 3604 358
Int Paper 35^4 354
Int Tel Tel 61% 60%
Kayser-Roth 234
Liggett Myers 574 574
lockh Air 124 12
loews Th 494 49%
Monsanto 47 464
Nabisco 56 56' I
Natl Distillers 16% 16%
Norf i West 80% 79'1
Penney .IC 68% 69%
Pepsi Cola 68'^ 68
Phillips Petr 29 28%
Radio Corp 384 38
Rep Stl 21% 21%
Reynolds Ind 614 61%
Seabd (T>ast 69% 65%
Sears Roebuck 97% 98
Sou Ralwy 86 86'4
Sperry Corp 34''s 34'1
Std Oil Calif 59% 59%
Stevens JP 284 28%
Texaco Inc 34% 34%
Tex G S 164 16%
Textron Inc 32 31%
Un Carbide 43% 44%
Uniroyal 17% 17%
US Ply (Ti 27% 27%
VS Stl 31% 31%
Va El & Pwr 20% 204
Wachovia 6666%
Westing El 444 44%
Weyerhsr 44"# 45
Winn Dixie 51% 51
Woolworth 414 40%
Will Tight' Strike Law
WASHINGTON (AP) Organized labor is talking tough against President Nixon's proposal for a special law to end the long West G)ast dock strike but is privately worried the bill might pass.
We will fight it. We are not going to buy compulsory arbitration in any form, said a spokesman for the 13.6-million-member AFL-CIO.
Nixons bill, if enacted by ('ongress, would end the strike, send workers back to their jobs and create a three-man arbitration board to settle the dispute within 40 days with a binding ruling effective for 18 months.
Many members of Congress with big tabor blocs in their districts generally shy away from proposals for forced labor settlements, especially in election years.
But AFL-CIO sources noted that the walkout by the International Ix)ngshoremens and Warehousemens Union had gone on so long that many people, including members of Congress, hace been alienated.
Its a tough one for us. It was the one issue greeted with a good deal of applause in Nixons State of the Union message," said one highly placed source in the labor federation. Nixon first mentioned his proposed compulsory-arbitration proposal in that address.
obituaries
Grimes
Mrs. Millie Frances Grimes of 1232 Battle Street here died in Pitt Memorial HospiUl Monday morning.
She was the wife of Henry Grimes. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Taylor
ROBERSONVILLE -Funeral services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. today for Mrs. Sadie Beverly Taylor, 87, who died early Monday morning in the Robersonville Township Hospital.
Services were conducted in the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Donald Weaver, and burial followed in the Robersonville Cemetery.
A native of Edgcombe County, Mrs. Taylor was the daughter of the late Ben Beverly and Mrs. Annie Nelson Beverly, and was the widow of the late Jonathan Carteret Taylor.
She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. William B. Everett of Robersonville; three sisters, Mrs. Willie Hearst of Robersonville, Mrs. Darrell Baker of Bethel and Mrs. Roland Whitehead of Hobgood; one brother, Nathan Beverly of Bethel; three grandchildren and four great grandchildren.
Irving Plans Early Return
IBIZA (AP) - Writer Gifford Irving plans to return to the United States before the end of the week in an attempt to straighten out the conflict over the authenticity of his biography of Howard Hughes, his wife said today.
Edith Irving, 36, said her husband was in contact with people in New York by telephone today and planned to return in a couple of days.
Nobody is as confused as we are over developments, Mrs. Irving said as she talked to a newsman outside her home on this Balearic island in the Mediterranean.
Irving was not at home.
She said Irving mailed to Hughes checks made out to H.R. Hughes by McGraw-Hill Book Co. TTiey were deposited in the^ Swiss Credit Bank in Zurich. McGraw-Hill bought
material purported to be Hughes autobiography.
Swiss police have issued an international warrant saying that an imidentified woman was wanted on several counts of fraud in drawing out $650,000, practically all the money in the account.
Mrs. Irving said that if her husband were present he would say forcefully that the checks had been mailed to Hughes
The mystery woman has been identified both as a blonde and a brunette She identified herself as Helga R. Hughes to the bank with a Swiss passport issued in Spain.
The Swiss Embassy in Madrid has said it has no knowledge of such a passport But its ('onsulate in Barcelona, where the passgprt reportedly was issued, refused to confirm or deny its issuance.
MEE'DNG PLANNED District ITiree Union Meeting of the N.W. B Division Conference will convene Friday night at Elm Grove FWB Church. The services will continue through Sunday.
Elder J. E. Phillips is president of the conference.
FaircloUi
Funeral services for James Richard Faircloth, who died Friday in St. I.4ikes Hospital, New York, will be conducted Wednesday, 2 p.m. at Patricks (Tiapel in Greene County by the Rev. Willie Herbert. Burial will follow in St. Delight (Cemetery in Greene County.
Swviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Faircloth of Snow Hill: seven sisters, Miss Mattie Faircloth of the home, Mrs. Sally Ann Barfield, Mrs. Ernestine King, and Mrs. I,ucille Dixon, all of Greene (bounty, Mrs. Joyce Ann Dixon and Miss Penny I-ee Faircloth, both of New York, Miss Margerine Faircloth of South Carolina: four brothers, Willie G. Faircloth of New York, Joe Ix)uis, Thomas and Jesse Faircloth, ail of the home.
The body will be carried from Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home this afternoon to Patricks ('hapel.
Forbes
Mrs. Carrie Evans Forbes, wife of Alfred A. Forbes Jr., died Monday night at 10 oclock in the Greenville Nursing Home. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:30 Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral CTutpel by the Rev. Troy Barrett, the Rev. Adrian Brown, and the Rev. Charles Smith. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Forbes, daughter of the late Leon F. and Martha Forbes Evans, was a native of Pitt County and spit her early life near Greenville on the Falkland Highway. A graduate of East Carolina University, she did graduate work at Columbia University, New York City, and was a public school teacher in Raleigh prior to her marriage. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church.
Surviving are her husband, Alfred A. Forbes Jr.; a son, Alfred A. Forbes III of Newport News, Va.; a daughter, Mrs. Coleman Ruffin of Centreville, Va.; a brother, (Colonel R. H. Evans (Ret.) of Swansboro; and one grandchild.
Recognition For Bangladesh
DACCA (AP) - Czechoslovakia quickly followed the Soviet Union today in recognizing Bangladesh and other nations were expected to follow suit
(TK, the ('zechoslovak news agency, said the Prague government recognized Bangladesh as an independent and sovereign state and wants to exchange ambassadors.
Officials of the young nation expressed great pleasure at Moscows recognition.
Force-Feeding Policy Wrong'
NEW YORK (UPI) A fat baby is a healthy baby is <me old saying that is not necessarily true. A fat childhood can lead to an unhappy adolescence and an invitation to adult heart and arterial disease, say medical authorities. The pattern for overeating in adulthood may be set by parents who drill the clean your plate syndrome into their offspring.
Buenaventura, Colombian seaport on the Pacific Ocean, has an annual rainfall of nearly 350 inches.
WHY BLOAT-UP ON EXCiSS BODY WAVER?
Don't fel overw<*R)it. puffy, ))loated b ause of wfller retention and water build-up that may (H>me on duiini! the strenuous days of your pre-menstrual period.
Ama/, inii new X-lF.L Water _ _ Pills", a Rentle diu
retic. helps you lose water-weight Rain, and relieve body-bloatinft puffiness. Waist enlarRement, and water-retentive awellinR" of thiRhs, legs and arma.
Stay aa slim as you are! Guaranteed or money l^aclt. Get your X-PEL Water Pill" today at your druR store.
Eckordi Drug Store PmPtou
TRAIN LOSSES VARY LONDON (AP) Unclaimed items lost on British railroads, and offered at a recent auction, included a slot machine, five commodes, 20 pairs of hot pants, 600 packages of bra straps and one bust developer.
Carawan Oil (!o.
WATCHDOG OIL HEAT SERVICE
*0 miatim
OIL
sr'"
COMVENIBNT BUDOBT
T KRRAS
^CUSTOMER BURNER SERVICE
FOR SERVICI CALL
ORttNVJLil
been mentioned often in recent weeks, but Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mas*., said Monday night he had heard the offer will come very soon.
Brooke, a member of the Si-ate Armed Services Committee, told the Greater Boston Young RepuUicans Gub he is so certain he could almost predict it.
And a high-level State Department source said Brooke appears to be on sound ground, but he would not discuss it further.
A spokesman for the ^ate Department specifically refused to knock down the Brooke report but would not confirm it either.
Ambassador William Porter, diief U.S. n^otiator at the Paris peace talks, who flew home secretly last week, conferred Monday with Secretary of State William P. Rogers, but there was no official report of
what was discussed.
PresidenUal press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, however, told newsmtti earlier in the day that Porter would not be taking any specific iww proposals back to the negotiating UUe when he returns to Paris later in the week.
President Nixon said in a television interview Jan. 2 that the North Vietnamese in Paris had said no deal to a with-drawal-for-prisoners exchange offer. But no sudi proposal has ever been made at the Paris talks.
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., and Rep. Robert L. Leggett, D-Callf., both have said their talks with North Vietnamese negotiators convinced them such a trade is possible.
The North Vietnamese, however, indicated following the Nixon television statement that they wwe not dropping their in
sistence that the United SUtes abandon the Saigon government as a part of any settlemaat.
The .S. guarmitee of support for the Saigon goverranent, often sUted by Nixon in the past, was not mentioned in the Jan. 2 interview.
Asked whether by next November there will be no Americans, land sea or airno residual fbrce-fighting in support of I^ans, Cambodians or South Vietnamese, Nixon said:
niati (depends on one circumstance the situation with regard to our POWs."
The White House said later, however, that the United States was not droiHIng its suRXirt of President Thieu of South Vietnam, but the spokesman stopped short of saying that support had to be in the form of a residual U.S. force in the Southeast Asian country.
New Greenville Deanery Includes Eight Counties
Ethiopia
Security
By SHIRLEY CHRlS'nAN Asseciatcd Press Writer
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United Nations begins moving its decisitm center to Ethiopia today for a week of Security Ckruncil meetings on African issues.
vSecretary-General Kurt Waldheim, his aides, the ambassadors of the United States, the Soviet Union, China, Britain and France, the 10 other Security Council members and a Secretariat staff of 125 depart on a charter flight and commercial planes.
After an overnight stop in Madrid, the chartered jet will land the Secretariat personnel plus newsmen and a few diplomats in Addis Ababa Thursday afternoon.
Most of the 15 nations on the council are sending three or four members from their dele gations on later commercial flights Waldheim leaves Tues day night and will stop over in Rome.
The meetings will begin Fri day and must be completed b> the following Friday, Feb. 4 They will be held in Africa Hall, seat of the U.N. Economic Commission for Africa.
It is the first time the Secur ity Council has met away from U.N. headquarters in 20 yean and the first time ever for ii alone to convene away from headquarters. The council me in 1951-52 in Paris, when th< General Assembly was meeting there.
The cost to the United Nations is estimated at $139,500. The Ethiopian government agreed to pay the cost of hotel rooms for U.N. staff and provide messengers, security personnel and local transportation.
Addis Ababa apparently was chosen because resident U.N. staff and facilities were available, reducing the cost. Esti-
Hosts
Council
mates of the price to hold the sessions in other African capitals ranged as high as ^M0,000.
The council already has agreed to allow speakers to talk about any African question the council ever has taken up.
Among them are such live issues as Portuguese colonial ism; South African racial^segregation. South Africas control over South-West Africa and the minority white government in Rhodesia.
Moose Enrolled New Members
The Gremville Moose Ixidge last night formally enrolled 18 new members at its regular meeting.
The class included; D.D. Bright, Thomas E. Cannon, Michael D. Carroll, Robert K. Curtis, Bryant Croom, W. Thomas Dail, George P. Davis, C.W. Derby, Joe Edwards, Wayne Evans, Karl W. Hardee, C.R Humphrey Jr., B.L. Johnston, W. Gifton McNeill Jr., Fred E. Wainright, Robert E. Waring Jr., and Howard D. Wooten Jr.
William S. Crosby served as Gass Representative.
Under a reorganization of Catholic deaneries in North Carolina, St. Peters Church in Greenville has been designated headquarters of a new deanery comiMising eight counties.
The eight-county district is made up of Beaufort, Bertie, Hertford, Hyde, Martin, Pitt, Tyrrell and Washington. It will be known as the Greenville deanery.
The title of Vicar Forane is borne by the pastor of the headquarter church, the Very Reverend Maurice ^illane.
In a letter to Father Spillane, Bishop Vincent S. Waters of the Diocese of Raleigh, pointed out the necessity for reorganizing deaneries in Eastern North Carolina following recent erection of the new Diocese of Charlotte.
Until the reallignment, Greenville came under the Goldsboro Deanery; and immediately prior, under the Rocky Mount Deanery.
Historically, organization of deaneries in the Catholic C3iurch dates back to the second Century.
The role of the Dean, or Vicar Forane, is described as to "watch over the District in his care, and to see particularly whether the clergy of his District lead a life conformable to prescriptions of the code of cantm law.
The dorado is the national fish of Argentina, says Argentine Airlines.
EXECUTIVE EDITOR
CHARIX)TTE (AP) - James K. Batten, 36, assistant city editor of the Detroit Free Press, has been named executive editor of the (.harlotte Observer.
HERNIA-RUPTURE
THE DOBBS TRUSS (For Reducible Hernia-Rupture)
Ed. F. Hill, Specialist, of the Dobbs Truss Co., will bo at Bissotto's in Oreenvillt THURSDAY AFTERNOON JAN. 27th for freo demonstration. Afternoon hours only, 1:30 p.m. to p.m.
The most unusual of trusses for reducible rupture the BULBLESS, BELTLESS, STRAPLESS, DOBBS TRUSS. A CONCAVE PAD holds the rupture like the palm of your hand. The Dobbs pad does not spread the muscles. Prevents rupture becoming larger. NOTE THE DATE and COME IN. One day only. Demonstration FREE.
wa iraaMiUiiM caljn^;
4,300,000 IN ONE MONTH TOP TWELVE NATIONALLY
FIRST
IN
NORTH CAROLINA
Reginald M. Fountain, Jr. Tarboro, N.C.
Tel: 823-2723
RECORD BREAKERS that you should know about!
1. Over $1,300,000 of new permanent life insurance underwritten by REGINALD M. FOUNTAIN, Tarboro, of NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE of Milwaukee in the month of December.
2. In DECEMBER Reginald Fountain's new business sales ranked TOP TWENTY NATIONALLY among NML's 2,700 representatives.
3. And, FIRST in December NML's sales in North Carolina.
When particular people meet an outstanding life underwriter representing a company specializing in quality life insurance at low cost records are broken! You too can benefit from the high quality service offered by NML and REGINALD M. FOUNTAIN in Eastern North Carolina.
Contact; Reginald M. Fountain, Jr. ^
Bridgers Bldg., Tarboro, N.C.
Telephone: 823-2723
NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE-MILWAUKEE
NML
Bill L Hunt, CLU District Agtnt Skinntr Bldg., 3rd St. GrMnvillu, N.C. Ttl: 7S2-4080
Arthur S. DeBerry, CLU (Seera I Agent 404 NML Bldg., University Sq. Chapel Hill, N.C. Tel: t42-4l87
PIms noticRl
j
c
p
e
n
n
e
y
Pitt Plaza
will be closed Wednesday until 6 P.M. for our annual INVENTORY
Our After Inventory Sole will begin promptly at 6 P.M.
Open 'til 9 P.M.
Do not miss this great Sale!
Charge it!