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Weather
Increasing clondinets tonight. Cloudy and warmer Friday with showers mostly in the west.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year
NO. 23
^ TRUTH tN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE. N.C. THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27. 1972
20 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page It -> OMIaaritt Page It Klatiiftr Slery Page 20 YalctMe hi Germany
Price 10 Cents
9Line Drawn Joblessness Is Great Economic place'Tan!s^"'"y
By MICHAEL GOLDSMITH .Associated Press Writer
PARIS (AP) - The United States told the Vietnamese Communists today it will not complete withdrawal of its forces from South Vietnam until a final agreement is signed based on all aspects of President Nixons latest peace proposal.
The Viet Cong responded by assailing the Nixon plan. The Nbrth Vietnamese criticized Nixon for disclosing that his adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, had conducted secret talks in Paris with North Vietnam.
The Communists did not use the word rejection in discussing Nixons proposal, and the North Vietnamese said they would have further comment on it.
We would be willing...once there is over-all
signed."
Before Porter spoke, South Vietnamese negotiator ^lam Dang Lam formally presited the eight-point peace plan which President Nixon made public Tuesday night.
North Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy told newsmen as he entered the session that Nixons proposal was "part of his election campaign" and a "smokescreen under which he "continues the American war of aggression and threatens new military adventures if we do not accept his eight-point plan."
^ Porta* said the plan was meant to be "as flexible as possible, so that we can speed the negotiations," and he told the Communists:
"We will endeavor to respond to any questions you may have or any clarifications you may agreement in principle, to be- seek with respect to the propos-gin implementing certain mili- al, which is a serious attempt
tary aspects of the agreement, such as those affecting withdrawals and prisoners, while we continued to negotiate on other aspects," said U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter at
to meet those proposals already brought forward by your side. In presenting this proposal, our purpose is to try to break the dealock here. Please give this plan the careful attention it de-
the 142nd weekly session of the serves.
Vietnam peace talks.
However, in connection with troop withdrawals, I wish to make it clear that although they could start on the date of the agreement in principle, they would not be totally completed before a final agreement on all aspects of the problem is
The plan calls for complete withdrawal of American forces from Vietnam six months after a peace agreement, release of all prisoners of war and elections in South Vietnam run by a coalition of all factions and carried out under international su-percision.
Disposal Said Not Up To Par
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
Solid waste disposal in Pitt County was discussed last night at a League of Women Voters-sponsored meeting of public health workers. County Commissioners, and other interested citizens.
Jimmy Stocks, who is solid waste specialist of the Community Health Departments Environmental Health division, told the group that, on an average, each nian, woman, and child produces about five pounds of solid waste per day. This is 375,000 pounds per day and 137 million pounds per year, he said. Therefore, Pitt Countys solid waste problem is a colossal one.
Slides were shown of municipal and clandestine roadside and wooded area dumps throughout the county. None in the County are up to par. Stocks and Environmental Health director Willie Pate asserted. Greenville has a semilandfill, but it is situated so that water runs through it to carry sediment into the Tar River. "Its below the Greenville water supply source, but above that of Washington, Stocks said.
Aydens dump is on a tributary of the Neuse; Bethels on Grindle Creek; Farmvilles on the Little Contentnea Creek. Only Griftons municipal dump is well away from any running stream.
A dump at the intersection of the Bel voir Highway and N.C. 43 North about a mile east of Falkland is an example of a
UNEMPLOY/HIENT RATES^197I
6 TO 6.9 % Q S TO S.9%
4 TO 4.9X UNDER 4%
By STERLING F. GREEN 1*year-to-year rise in prieta
JM.
UNEMPLOYMENT BY STATES This map In-dicates the percentage of unemployment in the nation
by states. The source of the figures is the Department of Labor. (AP Wirephoto Map)
New Mobile Home Park's Plan Unveiled At Session
^JERRYiUYNOR Reflector StaH Writer
Revelation of a plan to construct a luxury type mobile home park just west of Greenville and a renewed request for
however, carried-a iUipulatton that Buck is aware of impending plans for a U.S. 284-N.C. 11 by pass complex, which according to present planning, would result in a major intersection in the
rezoning following a defeat last middle of the mobile home year highlighted a long Planning property.
dump that developed on private land simply by use by people who have no other designated place to dispose of their refuse, Stocks said. Everyone present could cite numerous areas throughout the county where car bodies, large appliances, and every other type of refuse are dumped.
Sanitary landfill seems to be the best method of disposing of the countys waste at this time, Dr. Fred Mangum, an extension economist, said. He said recycling of materials is the most desirable way, but that it is not economically feasible for local government to get into at this time. He also told of a high temperature burning method that reduces refuse to a fine reusable ash. This method is being tried out in Illinois now, he said, but the cost from $13 to $15 a ton, compared with the approximate $2 a ton cost for landfill operation.
County Commission chairman Vernon (3ox told of the countys efforts to institute a county-wide program of refuse disposal since the first study was done in 1968. He told how the county had planned to obtain a $90,(XX) Farmers Home Administration grant and borrow $145,000 for ten years at three percent interest. "It turned out, he said, that the FHA changed its policy and told us we could get a $30,000 grant and would need to borrow $215,000. We just couldnt justify this to the taxpayers, we felt," Ck)x said.
(Continued on page 10)
and Zoning Commission meeting Wednesday night.
The January meeting was one characterized by the rustling of what may have been a record number of maps posted by City Engineer C. A. Holliday as the commission ploughed through a two month accumulation of agenda items.
Kenneth (Mike) Buck, a young developer, showed a plan, a preliminary plat, for Country (Caches, Inc., a Mobile Home Park to be located at the intersections of Stantonsburg Road and Allen Road.
Bucks plan calls for 495 lots, with over five acres of recreation, more than double the amount required, and individual ranch-style fencing of each lot. The developer expressed a desire not to dedicate streets within the project.
The commission approved the preliminary plat, which Holliday noted met and surpassed ordinance requirements for development of mobile home parks.
The commissions approval.
Bulletin
WASHINGTON (AP) President Nixon today personally announced the resignation of Secretary of Commerce Maurice Stans, and named as his successor the Presidents current international economic policy adviser, Peter G. Peterson.
Utilities Commissioner Charles Home asked that Buck work with him for satisfactory arrangements to provide utilities that would eventually make fire protection and garbage collection possible.
Home took the occasion also to ask commissioners to think about a study of [xresent mobile
home ordinances with a view to adopting changes that would call for utilities providing suitable fire protection. He emphasized the need for more comprehensive requirements for major mobile parks.
Holliday informed Buck during (he presentation of the plat that minutes before the meeting City Manager Harry Hagerty had told him of a telephone call from Highway Commissioner J. Arthur Tripp. Tripps call advised that money was allocated for improvements of Stantonsburg Road and that the possibility of the by pass
proposal being realized was very real.
W. E. Dansey, whose request for rezoning property located on the northeast comer of Oak and First Streets from R-6 residential to neighborhood commercial was defeated by the City Council last year, has again requested consideration of such rezoning.
About 20 residents of the area were present, although last nights meeting was not a public hearing. A spokesman for the group, Robert Leith, asked if Dansey could legally make Continued on page 10
RezonIng Requests Win Support At Joint Meet
Three requests for rezoning were presented and recommended for approval before the Joint City-C^unty Planning and Zoning Commission meeting Wednesday night. Two of the requests were last minute additions to the agenda.
Van Fleming, owner of property adjacent to Prep Shirt, along Greene Street extended, presented a request for rezoning of a portion of this property from Industrial Unoffensive to a mixture of R-6 residential and Highway Commerical. The Highway Commerical zoning would apply to a depth of 225 feet back from Greene Street.
Fleming seeks rezoning of a ten acre site being considered by developers of Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, which is planning construction of an apartmit complex.
The City Council recently
disapproved construction plans for the complex on land adjacent to Greenfield Terrace Subdivision, following concerted objections from Greenfield Terrace residents.
Another request considered by the joint commission and also recommended for approval was that of Leroy Cherry, for property on U.S. 264. The request was considered separately by the joint commission and later by the city commission as the property involved covers 5.7 acres outside the city limits and 4.7 acres within the city limits.
Cherrys request is for rezoning from Shopping Center to R-6 residential. The property borders the site of the proposed Devonshire Shopping Center located along U.S. 264 and U.S. 264 by-pass. Cherry noted that he intends to construct a luxury
type apartment complex on this property.
The final request, one from C. M. Sumrell, requests rezoning from Industrial Unoffensive Industrial to R-9 residential of an area beyond Greenfield' Terrace. Located on the county road 2000 feet west of the north side of Greenfield Terrace, the preliminary plan for the subdivision was approved last fall. A final plan for the subdivision cannot be approved until action is completed on rezoning.
.Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) -Joblessness has become the great economic enemy. President Nixon said today He assured Congress he is determined to defeat both unemployment and inflation, and reported "the outlook is bright" for success
In his annual Economic Report to Congress. Nixon quashed with finality the hints by some officials of an early end to Phase 2. Price-wage controls will be enforced. he said, until the goal of "reasonable price stability can be maintained without controls.
"We will persevere until the goal is reached." he jxomised. "but we will not keep the controls one day longer than necessary."
The report, third and last of the major presidential messages to the new session of Congress, announced a strong business expansion in the final quarter of 1971. Real output rose 6 per cent in annual rate, twice the rate of the preceding six months.
Gross national output will rise by nearly $1(X) billion in 1972. or more than 9 per cent, to a total of $1.145 trillion, the message said, and two-thirds of the record gain will be real, not just inflation.
"1972 begins on a note of much greater confidence than prevailed 6 or 12 months ago." the President said. "(Xitput is rising at a rate which will boost employment rapidly and eat into unemployment. There is every reason to expect this rate of increase to continue ...
"We are converting the fear of perpetual inflation into a growing hope for price stability ... For the first time in over a decade, the United States is moving decisively to restore strength to its international economic position.
"The outlook is bright, but much remains to be done. The great problem is to get the unemployment rate dowh from the 6 per cent level where it was in 1971 ...
"Six per cent unemployment is too much, and I am determined to reduce that number significantly in 1972."
Nixon said the 1971 tax cuts and the massive budget deficits he announced in Monday's fiscal 1973 budget message will provide an upward thrust for the economy. Current federal spending, he said, would exceed revenues by $8.1 billion even if the economy were running at full employment.
This is strong medicine, and I do not propose to continue its use, he assured the lawmakers, "but we have taken it in order to give a powerful stimulus to employment
A forecast that the recent 6 per cent gain in real output will continue in 1972, while
diminishes to 3'4 per cent and to a rate below 3 per cent by the yearendwas made in the report of the Presidents Council of Economic Advisers. headed by Herbert Stein
Chairman Stein was among those criticized by congressmen recently for speculating that the Phase 2 controls might be lifted before tl November election He later explained he meant the ceilings might or might not be needed that long, but would be kept as long as needed.
Today the Presidents unusually brief 2.2(X)-word message and the councils 295-page report which accompanied it were in agreement on the point. Controls will be kept until reasonable stability can be maintained without them. Nixon said, and "how long it will take no one can say." But; "That state of affairs can and will be reached
Success will depend on cooperation of the American people, Nixon said, not only through compliance with the regulations txit in a "mutual understanding of the difficulties that all of US-working people, businessmen. consumers, farmers, government officials encounter in this new and complicated program.
"Our experience in the past few months convinces me that we shall have this necessary ingredient for success." Nixon said.
The councils report opened with a reminder to Americans that, despite the problems and disappointments of recent years, the United States remains unique in economic strength.
"Total output per capita in I97I was higher in the United States than anywhere else in the world. it said. "Output per worker, per hour of work, andas far as can be estimatedper unit of all resources were also the highest in the world.
"In all of these dimensions the economy continued to (xogress in 1971. In all of them the figures showed record highs last year. Labor productivity output per hour of workrose more rapidly than it had for several years ...
"There was a major shift in the allocation of total output from military to civilian uses
"Real compensation per hour of work increased 2.5 per cent ... On the average during 1971 there were 79 million people at work, the highest number on record. In November the count passed 80 million for the first time,
In a passage dealing with less-comfortable statistics, the council made the administrations first public admission that what happened in 1970 was a recession.
(Continued on page )
Airliner's Shot Dead
Hijacker is By FBi Agent
Seek Welfare To Match Cost Of Living
RALEIGH (AP) The top legislative priority of the North Carolina Board of Social Services in 1973 will be getting welfare payments to families with
four^int preliminary budget package approved by the board at its quarterly meeting Wednesday. Both the hike in payments and state takeover of
dependent children increased to welfare were top goals of the
100 per cent of minimum living board in 1971, but the legisla-
costs. (T rejected them.
_ . . , . Recipients of paymits under
TOe board alao wU a.k .. ^
173 General Aasembly to ap-
receive only 86 per cent of the
amount considered minimum for survival.
Increased funding for the AFDC program will cost $4.5
prove a complete state takeover from the counties of all welfare administration and funding.
The two items were part of a
million in state and $3.7 million in county funds during the 1973-75 biwmium. This would be matched by $29 million in federal funds.
This would raise the average monthly AFDC payments from $33 to about $43. As of July the state ranked 38th among the the 50 states in average monthly welfare payments.
The Board was told that the AFDC roles are expected to increase from the present 166,000 to 193,000 in 1973-74 and 204,000
in 1974-75.
Top priority was givoi to the increase in payment rates after board memter Robert Lyday of Bryson Qty argued that getting these poor mothers and children fed ii much more important than shifting the administration.
State takeover of county welfare burdens would cost $75,000 during the 1973-74 fiscal year and $43 million during the 1974-75 fiscal year when the coats would be fully borne. ,
Board CTiairman John R. Jordan Jr. said he felt the proposal for state takeover has more support than ever.
"The recent sUtistics about the hi^ error rates in welfare have started people thinking about takeover, he said, People from Manteo to Murphy have written to me or telephoned in their support.
The board also voted to ask for $1 million to help counties roMvate and construct jails and $270,000 to set up six district field offices.
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) - A stocky gunman who hijacked a jet airliner and its crew for a $200,000 ransom was shot and killed by an FBI agent today. The hijacker was killed with a shotgun blast after tw got into a waiting getaway car when the plane landed.
At one point during the 10-hour drama that began Wednesday night at the Westchester County Airport, the hijacker said he intended to make a stewardess parachute from the plane with him.
The hijacker had taki over the Albany-to-New York City flight with a hand gun and claimed to have a bomb.
It was learned only after his death that what he carried was a starters pistoland the "bomb" was two water-filled canteens"like Boy Scouts would use.
A sheriff said the canteens were wrapped in pieces of blanket.
After the Mohawk Airlines jet landed at the airport, the hijacker, with the ransom money and his captive stewardess, went to the car he
had ordered placed at the end of the runway.
He put the woman in the drivers seat, then went around the rear of the car and got in the passenger seat, at which point an FBI agent approached from the rear, said John Malone, assistant FBI director in charge of the New York City office.
The agent reportedly tapped on the window. The hijacker. Malone said, produced a pistol, whereupon the agent blasted him with a shotgun. The hijacker was identified as a former Peekskill, N.Y., man, Heinrich von (Jeorge, 45, by the Dutchess Ckxinty Sheriffs office. Peekskill police said a man by that name moved from there to Canton, Mass., in 1970.
The stewardess, Eileen McAllister, who was unhurt, said the hijacker had kept a gun at her head for seven hours, but she shrugged off a suggestkm that hers had been a harrowing ca*-deal. I feel fine, she said, "just glad to be here.
An FBI agent described her as "very codshe played it very cool dealing with this maniac.
~The Didly Reflector. GrecaviUe. N.C.Thartdty, Jaooary 27, lf72
7
Breakfast In Europe Is Served In Many Ways
By DAVID LANCASHIRE You knowbacon and eggs, AMociated Press Wriler toast, cereal from a box, fruit LONDON (AP) E^^er get juice from a cansame old bored with breakfast? thing every day. Not so much a
0 therW oman Learns Facts From Wife
wai
Engagement Announced
MISS CORINNE PATE LITTLE ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lemuel Little of Wadesboro, who announce her engagement to Capt. John Harvey Nicholson III, son of Dr. and Mrs. John Harvey Nicholson II of Statesville. The wedding will take place June 10. The bridegroom-elect is the grandson of Mrs. Bernice Linwood Gardner, formerly of Greenville.
Members Initiated Into Pilot Club On Monday
Two new members were initiated at the Monday night meeting of the Pilot Club held at the Womans Club.
Initiated were Miss Annie Moore and Mrs. Katharine Tripp. The candlelighting ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Sue Howell, Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, Mrs. Gloria Butler, Mrs. Blanche Jones and Club President, Mrs. Janie Gold Starling.
An annual program outlining
Club Members Hear Speaker
Waldron Snyder was speaker for the meeting of the Dilettante Book Club held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Lionel Kendrick. Mrs. Wellington Gray was co-hostess for the occasion.
Speaking on wills, Spyder discussed what makes a will valid, what should be included in the will and what makes the will no longer valid.
He told how the laws and language in wills has been simplified in recent years.
the purpose and structure of the Pilot Club was co-ordinated by Mrs. Sue Howell, chairman of the Membership, Pilot Information and Extension Committee. The Pilot Club is a classified organization with membership limited in various business and occupational categories.
A financial report of the unique. Yuletide creations fund-raising project was made by Mrs. Sue Smith. She presented a loving cup to Miss Elizabeth Quinerly, who sold more than 100 Christmas boots, in recognition of her work.
Mrs. Juanita McCarthy, chairman, and Mrs. Betty Casey of the International Committee, announced plans for sponsoring an International Friendship Project. It will be disigned to help foreign women become oriented and adjust to living in the community. The first of a number of multi-racial meetings will be held next week.
The February program, following dinner at the Womans Club, is to be a demonstration
By Abigail Van Buran
t. rni hr CMfiN* Trihiii W. Y. mm htl
DEAR ABBY: May I give your readers the benefit of my very valuable experience? I address this to any woman who is in love with a married man:
Never expect to see him on Sundays w holidays. Never caU him at home.
Dont ever expect him to take you out in public, but be prepared to entertain him at your place. He may bring a bottle or the steaks occasionally, but in actual dollars and cents you will spend more on him than hell spKl on you.
Never depend on him in times of personal crisis.
Dont believe him when he tells you his wife is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat, or too thin, and she hasnt slept with him for 10 years.
Dont ever expect his wife to divorce himeven if
she catches him. She knows that you are not his fiwt and wont be his last. Also, she is not about to give up her social status, financial security and retirement income because of you. However, her discovery will probably terminate his affair with you, so be prepared to get sane new clothes, circulate, and find another married man whose wife is a shrew, cold, homely, too fat [or too thin] and hasnt sl^t with him for 10 years. Sign me HIS WIFE
DEAR WIFE: Bravo! Thanks for sharing.
DEAR ABBY; My husband and I recently met a very attractive and charming couple. We todc to each other on first meeting and they asked us If we played bridge. We
said we did, so they invited us over for a foursome of
bridge. We accepted,
Abby, my husband and I enjoy bridge, but these people took the game so seriously, that they nearly came to blows with each other! All evening long they were making sarcastic remarks to each other and my husband and I didnt enjoy the evening one bit.
We invited them to our home [avoiding any mention of cards when we asked them], but we ended up playing bridge again, anyway. This time was worse than the first!
They have nee twice invited us over for bridge and I said we were busywhich we werent.
'They are a charming couple when they arent playing bridge, and wed like to see them again. If they invite us again, would it be pr<H)er for us to accept and suggest we dont play cards? NORTH AND SOUTH
DEAR NORTH: Certainly. Thats one way of finding out if its yonr company they want, or a foursome for bridge.
DEAR ABBY: When my wife and I were married, she was 33, and I was 41. She said at the time she didnt want any children until she was sure oiu- marriage would last. Well, its lasted for 11 years, and shes still not sure.
I told her if she doesnt make up her mind by next Easter, she will have to get another Daddy for any children she plans to have, because 1 am not about to start raising kids in my middle fifties.
If you can provide me with any other arguments for my side, please let me have them. Thank you.
NO KID MYSELF
DEAR NO KID: I think yonre the one whos being kidded. Your wife doesnt really want any children. There are exceptions, of course, but a Daddy whos old enough for Social Security is hardly young enough for touch football.
CONFIDENTIAL TO "SORRY IN CENTRALIA, WASH.: There is no disgrace in saying. I was wrong. It proves that youre smarter today than you were yesterday.
meal as a habit.
WdU, it doemt have to be that way, as any oiterirising' tourist can find out with a little digestive ddving into European breakfast menus.
In northern France they livi up the coffee by putting gin in it. In HoDand some Dutchmen eat soup in^ead of cornflakes. In England, its sometimes fried tomatoes. And many a Russianwho used to start the day with caviarnow breakfasts on boiled cabbage.
Can you imagine being able to eat that stuff and read a newspaper written in Norwegian at the same time? wondered an American visitor not long ago in Oslo, surveying a breakfast plateload of salami, herrings and cheese.
The real place for exotic breakfasts, of course, is Asia. In Japan they eat seaweed. In Oiina they chopstick their way through a bowl of noodles. And an Arab likes nothing better than a little yogurt with olives after morning prayers.
The Russians are possibly the biggest breakfast eaters in the
business. Tbey even have a saying about it; Elat your breakfast ahe, rfiare your limdi with a friend and give your supper to an enemy.
Tea, bread, sausages and cheese are the usual fare, sometimes with an egg added, and in the villages, a bowl <rf soup. Caviar is vanishing from the market, so sane heavy Soviet eaters make do with herrings, boiled meat and cabbage or potato porridge.
Danes, apjwopriately oiough, eat Danish pastry with the morning coffee. Children in Doimark and Sweden get cereal. Fruit jice is expensive, so ody wealthy Scandanavians drink it.
France, as might be expected, has a gastroiomicand alcoholicbreakfast range. The classic Paris day-breaker is bread, butter, jam and a bowl of coffee, usually caisumed while standing up a dashing for the dow. They make up for it later with marathon lunch hours.
In other parts of the country its coffee with boiled milk and chickory in it, with cheese, salami or honey. In the wine
making regais a glass or two of the local product are in-dispensatde. But farther north they substitiRe a shed of ginlike jtmiper spirit or Calvados apple tvandy in the coffee.
Britidi country wedkend breakfasts often feature kidneys ami kedgeree, a sort of fish hash. And whoi his Bri^t-on-London commuting train took ki(^)ers off the breakfast miu. Lord Laurence Olivier was so u{^t he refused to ride the railways until the kippers were restored to the menu.
Many Germans, to the distress of dieticians, dont eat breakfast at all. Those who do stick to rolls, butter and marmalade, with perhaps an egg and cream cheese added. Some workers eat not one but two breakfaststhe second being a mid-morning sausage with beer. Wealthier Germans often imitate the English breakfast.
The Dutch eat practically anything on their breakfast breadcheese, meat, or little slivers of chocolate. Nowadays some dunk the bread in soup. Dutch children prefer gingerbread and peanut butter.
And about that souptomato
BREAKFAST MANY WAYS Breakfast doesn t have to be the same old^acon and eggs, as shown by the wide variety of foods eaten for breakfast in Europe. At top left an Amsterdam family is having soup. At bottom left a group of Germans are taking a midmorning break for a second breakfast. It's the German equivalent of the coffee break except that the men here prefer beer to coffee. At top right, a French girl is having a pastry with her morning coffee, and at bottom right Lord Olivier is breakfasting on scrambled
eggs and fish.
soup is recommended by the Dutch as a hangover cure. Nobody knows why, but maybe it works in Amsterdam. And the Gomans surest a broikfast hango^ ***** founds
worse than the disease-pickled herring.
Newcomers Group Meeting Planned
The Newcomers Group of the East Carolina University Womens Club will meet Tuesday evening, Feb. 1, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edmund Durham.
The fffogram will be Landscaping and Gardening for Eastern Jtorth Carolina.
The business for the evening will be discussing plans for a wine tasting party to be held for the East Carolina University Womens Club.
The following committee was ai^inted to make the {dans; Mrs. Buford Rhea, chairman; Mrs. Richard Harrys; Mrs. Gregory Patent; Mrs. Richi^ Stephenson; Mrs. Russell Miller; and Mrs. Donald Barnes.
Bethel News
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Wright were in Lewiston recently to visit her mother, Mrs. L. S. Harrington,
Mrs. Robert Whitehurst is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Larry Whitehurst, in Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Whitehurst and family visited 1st Lt. Neil Whitdiurst and family in JacksonvUle during the wedcend.
George Williford of Maryland has returned to Bethel after visiting his family there.
Miss Julie White of Greenville spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Clara Roberson.
Mrs. George James and daughter, Mrs. Estelle Rains, and Mrs. A. J. Carane were recoit guests of Mrs. Lucy Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore of Greenville spent the weekoid in Durham.
LOSE UGLY FAT
You can (tirtiona walght today. MONAOEX it a tiny tablat and aaty to taka. MONADEX will hatp curb your datira tor txcatt food. Eat Ion-waigh last. Contains no dangarous drugs aiKl will itot maca you narwout. No stranuout axcarcias. Changa your lift . . start today. MONADEX costs $3.00 for a 20 day supply. Lott ugly fat or your money will ba rafurwad with no quastiont adrad. MONADEX is sold with this guarantaa by: Beddlngfield Pharmacy Fivs PointsMall Orders Filled.
Personal
Floyd Mills is a patient in Duke Hospital, Durham, room 3040, Halstead.
simpiitiea in receni years. is to be a demonstration JiJnmwno/tn
Snyder gave several examples ^^d explanation of the various IVlarrlage
of wills which were probated or ^uts of meat available. Jnnnnnrt
considered valid under unusual Delegates selected to attend
the district meeting to be held in Asheville in May are: Mrs. Ruby Fields; Miss Camille Clark; and Mrs. Nan Nobles.
circumstances.
He worked for Internal Revenue Service for 33 years before he came to Greenville and has been teaching business law at East Carolina Uiiiversity for the past three and a half years.
Refreshments were served by the hostess and books were exchanged.
Mr. and Mrs.O. . Cohron of Greenville announce the marriage of their daughter, Betty Jean, to Danial Macon
Gurnee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winfield Gurnee of Greenville on Jan. 5, 1972, in Greenville.
Do not put pressurized cans (aerosol cans) in a fire or incinerator. They can explode.
OPENING SOON
Tlie
Sewing Basket
108 B W. 10th St.
(Nextto Photo Arts Studio)
Julia Woodcock Mavis Baker
Co-Owners
Formerly With Greenville Suitorium
Birth
Finch
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Finch, Jr., Chapel Hill, a daughter, Jennifer Ashley, on Jan. 26, 1972, in Watts Hospital, Durham. Mrs. Finch is the former Linda Lansche of Greenville.
LADIES' and CHILDREN'S
5
& SHOE SALE
1 LARGE GROUP
<NEW SHOES ADDEO)
1 LARGE GROUP
MENS AND BOYS
VALUES TO$24.W (NEW SHOES ADDED)
9.90
JACKSONS
SHOE STORE
400 Evans St. Downtown Greenville All Bank Cards Honored
January 27, 28, 29
Beautiful 8>^10
Groupi; $1.00 per Child Plus One 50 Film Fee
See your child in Black & White, also
Your baby's special charm captured by our specialist in child photography just the gift for everyone in the family! All ages - family groups, too. Limit one special per person.
Youll see finished pictures - NOT PROOFS - in just a few days. Choose 8 X 10's, 5 X 7's or wallet size.
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Photographer Hours:
Thursday 10-12 1-6 PM Friday 10-7:30 PM (Lunch 12-1) Saturday 10-5:30 (Lunch 12-1)
IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE
Shop Friday And Saturday
From
10:00 a.m. Til 5:30 p.m. For Our
BIG AFTER INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE!
Be Early For Best Selection While Our Sale Is In Progress!
The DUy Rcnector. GreCTvUle. N.C.Thureday. JMTy 27. It72~3
After-inventory
MENS SLACKS
Mens reduced slacks with flare leg styling. Fashionable stripes. Orlg. $12
NOW
6.99
MENS REDUCED COATS
Mens % length dress coats, 100 percent wool tweed. Orig. $55
NOW
34.88
MENS SWEATERS REDUCED 5.88
AAens sweaters in cardigan and pullover to
styling. 12.88
Boys Jeans
Boys heavyweight polyester cotton jeans, western flare leg styling. Double knee In sizes 3-12. Sizes -16 in regular or slim.
Spocial 1 ^
BOYS KNIT SHIRTS
Aii boys long sleeve knit shirts reduced. Wash and wear. Orig. to 3.98
NOW
2M
Knit Shirt Spectocuiar
AAens 100 percent acryiic knit shirts in crew neck and coiiar placket styles. Wide assortment of colors. Special low price.
3 for *5
Mens Reduced Gloves
AAens gloves, lined or unlined, in a variety of styles and fabrics. Avaiiabie in capeskin, deerskin, knit and suede.
|ee lo 4*e
Cassette Kits
Kit includes six 60 - minute blank cassettes, 12 plastic cassette cases, and a black vinyl carrying case.
Special 6^^
Layette sacques.
Cotton knit sacque gowns have button front, bow trim. Choose mitten or rib knit cuff. Machine washable, in assorted colors. Reg. 2 for 2.59.
Sale
2for 2
Stretch terry suit.
Cotton/stretch nylon terry suit has snap closings. Machine washable. White, maize, blue, pink or mint.
Sizes 0-V2.1-1V2. 1V2-2. Reg. $3.
Sale
For
Open every night 'til 9:00
clearance.
Girls Reduced Skirts
Now at a low low price, these skirts are a real buy. Available In denim suede, polyester double knits and acrylics. Size 7
to 14.
orig.
to $5 NOW 2**
Girls Reduced. Dresses
A very large selection of holiday and spring dresses in a variety of styles and fabrics. No mother should pass up these great values.
sizes 1-4T and 3-dx orig. to $5 NOW 2** sizes 7-14 orig. to U Now 4^
BOYS REDUCED JACKETS
Entire stock of boys winter jackets reduced. Values to 15.98
NDW
9.88
MENS WORK PANTS
Heavy weight corduroy work pants, waist sizes 30, 32, and 36. Orig. 6.98
NOW
4.88
BOYS SWEATERS REDUCED
19 only, boys sweaters. Pullovers and cardigans. Values to 6.98
NOW
3.88
LADIES KNIT SUITS
Polyester knit suits In 3 piece styling. Many styles and colors. Oig. to $40
NOW
24.88
MENS SHIRT SPECIAL
Short and long sleeves, solids, stripes, and prints. Regular and button - down collar.
4 for 10
JUNIOR BLOUSES
Covered button blouses in white and pastel colors, polyester cotton blends. Orlg. $5
NOW
2.50
MENS REDUCED SWEATBIS
Cardigans and pullovers, many colors to choose from.
5.88 to
12.88
MISSES SUCKS
Misses slacks in pastel colors for spring. Polyester and cotton.
2.99
Piece Goods Remnants
Save up to 50 percent on reduced remnants. You will fnd a very large selection of double knits, wools, cottons, and polyesters. New remnants added for best selection.
Shoe Clearance
Womens dress and casual shoes. AAens, boys, and girls shoes. Many styles and colors leathers, suedes, patents, fabrics, and fuzzies.
3 to 7
boys sizes 5 to 8**
No monthly payments 'til Junel No service charges 'til Junel
Penncrest 5,000 6TU air conditioner. Single speed. 115 volts. 7.5 amps. Will operate on any 115 volt adequately wired circuit. Lightweight and easy to install, tool AHAM certified. UL listed.
Penncrest 18,000 BTU air conditioner. Features two speed fan and cooling power. Slide out chassis for easy installation. Ad justable thermostat maintains desired temperature. AHAM certified. UL listed.
JCPenney
Charge itl
LADIES SWEATERS
Junior and misses sweaters reduced. Pullovers and cardigans. Orig. to $12
NOW
6.99
MISSES SLACK SPECIAL
100 percent polyester knit, pastel and dark colors. Sizes 8-18.
5.99
CHAIN BELTS
Ladies chain belts in stylish gold or silver finish. Perfect for spring.
2.50
Record Special
Choose from a wide variety of top artists. These former top hit albums are yours at a very special price. Penneys brings music to your ears.
2 for *1
ELECTRIC BLANKETS
Polyester and cotton, machine washable. Full size.
11
Womens Jeans and Tops
Junior jeans in assorted stripes and solid denim blue. Tailored western styling. AAatching polyester and cotton pullover tops.
Special buy 2**
Womens Reduced Coats
Our entire stock of ladies coats and pant jackets are reduced. All styles from mini to gibson lengths. Fake furs, tweeds, and more. Orlg. to $65
Now 26 to 49
Reduced Wigs
AAake a hair style change for the new year. Long and short styles in Dynel modacrylic fiber. Complete with head form and vinyl case. Orlg. to $25
Now 6
Reg. $2. Cant rece stretch nylon Arresta-run' panty hose helps prevent runs. Four proportioned sizes.
Suntan, coffee bean, gala, beige glo, jet brown, white, off black, navy, off white and pebble.
SoIg 2 for ^3
Also in queen sizes, short or tall lengths. Reg. 2.50, sale 2 for $4.
Pitt Plaza
4IW Daily Reflector, GrecavUle. N.C.Thorsday, Janaary 27. If72
Little Hope For A Fair Plan
The eight point peace {dan which Pres. Nixon revealed had been offered secretly to North Vietnam was fair enough to bring about an end to the war. ^
The {resident revealed in a talk to the nation that secret negotiations had been going on for eight months. The United States had agreed within six
Scott Reviews Executive Role
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH - North Carolinas governor has enou^ powo-, but not the right kind to properly manage state government.
The overriding need is for a longer time in office to practice the skills learned in the span of the [x^sent single four-year term.
This governors eye view of the govoiwrship was given
BRYAN HAISLIP
recently by Gov. Bob Scott, going into his final year as chief executive.
His administration now is in the Twilight Zone, Scott said. T have had my last legislative fling. That is, I fervently hope I have. The patronage cupboard is getting a little bare, he ex-I^ained.
Many of the hands aboard the Ship of State are getting mutinous some jumping ship and others dropping anchOT until they find out for sure who the next Governor will be and how they stand with him. The candidates for Governor are fshing around for issues, and they are not too particular where they find them or who gets gigged in the process.
As it has evolved, the office of governor in North Carolina is limited by a strong legislative branch. An evidence is the one-term prohibition. Another is the absence of the veto power; only North Carolina among the states does not give its governor veto authority over legislative acts.
Praccai Veto Power
Based on his experience, Scott said, the governor as leader of the political party overwhelmingly predominant in the G^ieral Assembly holds what amounts to pre-enactment veto power. Political leverage, he explained, makes it virtually impossible for legislation to be enacted of which the governor strongly disapproves. It can be done and has been done, but it is rare.
That circumstance, he added, could be changed by a reversal in party politics a legislative controlled by one party, and the governorship in the hands of another.
I view the need for two terms, or possibly one six-year term to be greater than the need for veto power by the governor, Scott said.
1 can think of only one time when I, as Governor, would probably have exercised the power of veto. That was in 1969 when a number of our institutions of higher learning were accorded University status.
Scott summarized his experience in the governors
office in a lengthy paper prepared for the Watuaga Qub, an exclusive group numbering perhaps two dozen state leaders in various fields. He presented his analysis of the Tar Heel chief executive role at the clubs December meeting at the Executive Mansion.
Legislative Okay Unlikely The Governor noted that gubernatorial succession and veto power have been i-dorsed byi> several modem day holders of the office. Both proposals were recommended by a Constitution study commission a few years ago, but never came to the stage of debate in the legislature.
Prospects for action in the near future are dim, Scott added. The General Assembly is not likely to allow any measure to be submitted for voter approval that could, even partially, veto their acts, for fear that it might be approved, he observed.
As for two successive terms for the governor, this is not likely to be recommended by the legislature either, since there are often many incumbent legislators who feel they are equally or better qualified than the incumbent governor to serve, and wish the opportunity to do so as soon as possible. Witness today that one Representative, one Senator as well as the Lieutenant Governor are expressing in no uncertain terms their desire to take my place.
Management Power Needed
While the Tar Heel governor has sufficient authority, it is not always the right kind of power for efficient management of state government, Scott said.
I feel the authority of the governor needs to be strengthened chiefly in the realm of the management of state government, he said. Some of the problem may be resolved, he added, through the process of reorganization in the executive branch, scheduled for completion in 1975.
Longer tenure for the governor, subject to the electorate, could give North Carolina greater influence, regionally and nationally, Scott said.
By the time a governor learns how best to get things done for the benefit of his state, hes near the end of his term, Scott said. Those states whose governors serve two or more terms are the ones that exercise the greatest influence in shaping regional and national policy, he pointed out.
Would he run again, if that were possible?
I honestly do not know at this point in time, Scott c(ifessed.
There are family considerations as well as political factors and personal wishes to weigh.
The Daily Reflector
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months to:
Withdraw all U.S. and allied forces from South Vietnam.
Exchange all prisoners.
Ordo- a cease-fire throughout Indochina.
Hold a new presidential election in South Vietnam.
On May 31, 1971, eight months ago, at one of the secret meetings in Paris we offered specifically to agree to a deadline for the withdrawal of all American forces in exchange for the release of all prisoners of war and a cease-fire, the presidoit told the nation.
The plan which has been under considCTation for six months seems close to what North Vietnam has been demanding and very close to what U.S. {wliticians with high ambitions have been demanding of the administration.
The question is why North Vietnam has not already accepted the proposals if its leaders are truly interest^ in an honorable end to the long and brutal struggle which has gone on in Indochina.
The reason is, of course, that the North Vietnamese leaders feel that they do not have to make any concessions to the United States. They believe they have the support of enough ambitious American {wliticians to see that the American involvement is ended without any concessions on the part of the Communists.
It is likely that the prospects for success of the Nixon plan are dim at this point; otherwise the president would never have revealed the details.
Nevertheless the world stands assured now that the United States has clearly offered to withdrawal all troo{)s in a s{>ecified time and to bring about a cease fire and a new presidential election in South Vietnam. All we would gain in return was the release of our prisoners of war held by the Communist.
We undoubtedly will continue to withdraw our forces from Vietnam and this withdrawal is proceeding quite rapidly now. This is as it should be. Given North Vietnamese obstinance, however, we should still do all we can to help )uth Vietnam continue to exist free of Communist rule.
Sen. Humphrey In N. Carolina
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL"
Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member /\udit Bureau of CIrculatioa.
RyJOHNKILGO
CHARLOTTE - Sen. Hubert Humphrey has been doing a lot of traveling lately and he says: "The issue of race is more prominent and explosive in Detroit than it is in North Carolina.
Hemphrey invited about ten Tar Hell newsmen to breakfast Sunday morning and between gulps of scrambled eggs and country ham, Humphrey talked about George Wallace, trying to * catch Sen. Edmund Muskie, | the Vietnam War, and Duke * upsetting North Carolina in basketball.
Humphrey knows, even though he didnt dwell on it at this occasion, that the public schools system is going to be a vital issue in this presidential year. That no doubt prompted his remark that race and integration is going to be more of an issue in the North than the South this year. Some of the school busing decisions are now threatening Northern cities and the people are upset.
A Gallup Poll had been published this Sunday morning showing Humphrey trailing Muskie in the presidential sweepstakes by 15 points.
Thats a setback, Humphrey said. "It put us down for about a three count But primary polls are very soft. They can change five or six points in two weeks. This Gallup poll was taken right after Muskie had formally announced for President and before I had announced. That helped Ed (Muskie) considerably.
At 60 years of age, Humphrey seems fit and able. Hes trim, alert, and enthusiasm bubbles from his mouth almost without
ceasing. He also has the energy of a Hershey bar. Saturday morning he had campaigned in Florida, Saturday afternoon he was in Raleigh, Saturday night in CTiarlotte. He would leave the breakfast table and go back to Florida for a visit to Disney World.
"If I can sit with the people, he said, and mke them understand what is in my heart, Ill do well. The people in Minnesota who send me back to the Senate are politically progressive but socially conservative. They know me.
Humphrey says he will do better this year than four years ago, because he doesnt have to defend any administration I feel emancipated, HumjArey said. I will be my own man for every day of the campaign. I have no burdens this time. I will be able to be innovative and creative. Humphrey will enter about half of the primaries around the country, but its highly unlikely that hell come to North Carolina. He didnt do well in this state in 1968, running behind President Nixon and George Wallace. But even with that, he says a big rally held for him in the CTiarlotte (Coliseum in the fall of 68 was the one thing that almost kicked his campaign past Richard Nixon.
In speaking about Wallace, Humphrey said: I dont think he's as strong as he was. Im running into that in Florida. People who used to support him are telling me that Gov. Wallace has lost support.
Humphrey was vice-president of the administration that sent 500,000 (Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
WHERE DO YOU STAND?
Make the heart right. Until the heart is right nothing is right not good intentions or brilliant mind or kindliness and tolerance. The people whom Jesus assailed with vigor and denunciation were religious men but their religion was external. They prayed on the street corners to be seen of men. When they made contributions a trumpet sounded and everyone began praising the giver. Atheists are a pretty miserable and mistaken lot of people, but there are many who are downright atheistic without knowing themselves so to be. A woman on her deathbed sometime ago declared that she hated God. Her chief trouble undoubtedly was the she knew nothing about God and when something unpleasant or tragic occurred in her life she blamed it on God. He could have made it different and He
A PAGE FROM...
at?
This is an old-guard Republican: Color him vivid-livid.
(f OUlirr-JIOUl ItaLMM
This is a something-or-other. K you must, color him happy.
By J.J. KILPATRICK
Nice Guy Geo. McGovern
EXETER, N.H. - George McGovern, Senator from South Dakota, turned up in this old New England town the other night, one year to the hour after he formally announced his candidacy for the Democratic nomination. The occasion had its ironies.
During a year of unrelating labor, the senator has created _ the most proficient campaign organization in the business
He has attracted top professionals from the old Kennedy and McCarthy teams. He has crisscrossed the nation, averaging four speeches a day. He has spent a million dollars. One year ago, according to the polls, he was the choice of two precent of the Democratic chairmen. He has gained. He is now the choice of three.
In some of the polls, to be
I Public Forum |
(Letters submitted for public forum mutt be limited to
lljfvords) :[
To The Editor:
There has been an injunction filed by the Environmentalist groups halting the draining project of Qiicod Creek. I think we should take a close lode at what is involved. A groiq) of farmov are working together to drain their land. Lets see what they are (xoposing to do. First we should remember that when this land was originally cleared, the streams were flowing and this land was draining. It is very doubtful that our forefathers would have cleared land that was flooded. So in reality the purpose of this iwoject is to restore the land to its original state, a flowing stream. There will be constructed breeding grounds for fish. Grass on the channel banks for deer and other grazing animals, gravel exposed for birds-cover and seed for birds, and far more important, it will be accessible for the people to enjoy.
Our purpose is to change this area from a mosquito haven and trash fish stream to a healthy stream flowing a^ it did in the past.
Theenvironmentlist show you pictures of a newly constructed project with the raw earth showing and the waters muddy. This is not a very pretty picture. Neither is a building when the earth is gouged out for the foundation and the site is covered with building material. But behold the beautiful modem building upon its completion. The same goes for a well-planned iM*oject such as Chicod Creek, with its rock filled dams and shady banks maintaining an environment for fish and marine life. It has settlement basins so that water will clear before entering the stream.
The natural stream of 150 years ago or more is not there now. We as men can only work with nature to correct a situation that is unhealthy. When people have put forth the planning and eHort that has gone into the Oiicod Creek project to try to resUxre it to its natural state as near as man can, then we in the NFO (xxitend that whoever denies them this right is doing all mankind an injustice. We urge everyone interested in our environment to show his interest and concern by attending the hearing held in New Bern at the District Court on January 28 at 10:00 a.m.
Don Lee
President, Pitt County
National Farmers Organization
sure, this decent and affable man comes off better. But not much better. It seems woefully unfair. By all the yardsticks, McGovern ought to measure up as the liberals liberal. He should have inherited, by this time, all those legions of shaggy boys and lissome girls, all those intellectuals, all those blacks, .lews, (.'hicanos, welfare mothers, tenant farmers and foes of the war in Vietnam whose ardmt support could speed him oru to victory. Where are they Tfiey cannot be perceived: they are missing persons, presently unaccounted for.
McGovern came to Exeter toward the end of an 18-hour day to speak to studoits and faculty of the Phillips Academy. He was harrassed by a gnat-swarm of young Socialist Workers whose stinging animosity, considering McGovern's almost flawless record, seems especially unkind. They buzzed about the stately campus passing out leaflets that attacked the candidate by name Within the auditorium, they unfurled a bedsheet banner from the balconya banner that bore a device politely rude: Please Not You in 72.
A George Wallace, caught in a similar situation, would have turned it to his own advantage. Sweet are the uses of adversity McGovern studiously ingored the incident and allowed himself no more than the flicker of a grateful smile when an indignant professor, sitting just below, snatched the offending banner down.
McGovern made all the right answers to the Exeter questions. Would he reduce the power of the Pentagon? If I didnt have that hope, I wouldnt run. Would he cut military spending? He would
(Contianed on page 5)
Things
Left
Undone
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Con-fessions <d a lazy man:
The world lies before us like a freshly opened oysterbid few of us even take tte trouUe to look and see whether theres a pearl in it.
This is the action of lazy men, people properly scorned by proper peofrie who do their
bit to keep the world forging upward and onward. If the fate of mankind rested on us lazy ones, wed all still be getting our main nutrients from banana plants.
Sometimes the cwiscience of a lazy man is appalled by his own inaction.
To take a personal case, I am now and then made uneasy by the cold fact that during a life now in the upper reaches of middle age I have neveis-
Owned or driven an automobile or a sailboat or a motorcycle.
Bought a house or a share of stock or a piece of the good earth larger than three cemetery plots.
Rented a pair of skis or a love nest.
Planted a garden or tracked a moose.
Trapped a mouse or shot an elei^ant.
Married a widow or conquered the zither.
Learned how to sew on a button or marinate a herring.
Listened to a sex lecture at a PTA meeting or broken up a dice game at Las Vegas.
Grown a beard or completed the correspondence course in vmtriloquism I started at the age of 12.
Punched a timeclock or organized a riot or a respectable orgy.
Launched a missile or lunched with a king.
Oh, hell, now that Ive admitted this much^ I might as well (Continued on page 5)
40 Years Ago Today
By GWYN COGHILL Jan. 27,1932 It was announced today by C. B. Rowlett, secretary of the Greenville Merchants Association, that Arnold Schiffman, president of the State Merchants Associati(Xi, will be the principal speaker at a merchants banquet to be given at the Yum Yum Barbecue Palace Wednesday.
Arrangements are fast nearing completion for the raising of the annual budget of $2,500.00 for the Salvation Army. At a mass meeting called for last night by Mr. J. T. Qifton, general chairman, there were twenty-eight fwesent.
Two thousand American and British Marines stood by to defend the international settlement at Shanghai today as five times that many (Chinese soldiers were deployed to defend the city from Japanese occupation.
didnt do so.
What will God to to that woman on Judgment Day? Undoubtedly He will take her up in his hands and smile upon her and let her seen Him as He is. The idea that God is just waiting to get his hands on us and give us what we deserve is a throughly mistaken and vicious conception. God sent not his Son into the world to condemn the world but that the world through him might be saved (John 3:17).
There are atheists within the Church. Not many, but a few. There are not many hypocrites in the Church regardless of what some people say. The Church harbors tots of mistaken people, but on the whole Church people are Gods beloved friends and colleagues.
Where do you stand?
By Earl L. Douglass
Consumer Price Index Studied
By ELMER ROESSNER
The Administration is citing the Consumer Price Index for December, with the smallest rise in years o.4 per cent as evidence that the battle against inflation is winning. At the same time the Administration is spending $20 million to find out if the index is accurate.
The Bureau of Labor Statistics is interviewing 17,000 families to find out what they buy and ask them to keep a record of what they spend for various items. The findings will be used to revise the list of items priced each month to make them more representative of what people spend money for. The index may be completely revised by 1976.
The present index is admitted to be faulty. Yet it is the basis for wage increases in many labor contracts and
alimony payments and may become the basis for Social Security payments.
The chief criticisms of the index today are these :
. Federal, state and local income taxes are not chedced
ELMER
ROESSNER
but sales, excise and real estate are. And although the Bureau of Labor Statistics keeps insisting that the index is not a cost of living calculation, those items do bear on consumer spending.
. The national index is meaningless because of regional differences. A severe winter may, for example, skyrocket heating prices in the north yet have
little effect in the south.
. While it may record the fluctuations in the price of house-dresses, it cannot keep up with the prices of fashionable garments, because fashions and their inrices change so rapidly.
. Prices of recreation fluctuate rapidly. Spending for sports, beverages, camping, television repairs, etc., may actually rise with unemployment.
. Changes in food purchases, whipped along by hi^-{Nre8Sure ads, may mean changes in {xrices. Many food specialties disappear from markets when sales are below expectations.
. Auto repair prices cover only routine troubles and tho^ore have risen less than 40 per cent in the last 10 years!
. Auto price rises do not affect the index on the theory
that each increase represents an improvement. 'Yet the costs of manufactueres labor has been going up steadily.
. Hospital and other medical costs are taken into account, yet they have little effect on many consumers. A serious injury may be costly to the victim, but not affect others.
. While an effort is made to take increases and decreases in quality into consideration, this cannot be done without an army of scientists.
. There is a lag in the index because some items are priced only every three months. Thus some price rises may not affect the index until months afterward.
. The index for food is based on prices of 90 foods. While these are staples, they are only a small portion of the 2,000 or more foods carried in a large supermarket.
A Review
RA Expedlfions Prove Exciting
Ttett facton led Heyerdahl to fonnuUte a ieory that aea-faring mafi could have ventured from the North African Medttcrranean area acToea the Atlantic, taki him hia arts, crafts, ar
eea&prd
ikiiC^
The RA EspediHeei, opening yesterday at the Cinema Plaxa for a one week run, is a film of exceptional beauty and totally believable excitement. Every moment conveys the sense that watching it is the next best thii to actually being a participant.
Basically a documentary of Thor Heyerdahl's two ex-
Kilgo
(CanthMMd from page 4)
troops to Vietnam. He defended that action in mudi of the '68 campaign. How will he be able to criticize President Nixons handling of the war?
I never was a person who felt we could up and get out of Vietnam overnight, Humphrey said. "We had 500,000 troops over there. We had to protect our men as we withdrew. We still have prisoners of war being held. But I believe I could have gotten us out of there faster than Nixon has done it. Its taking us longer to get out of Vietnam than it did to defeat Hier.
The Senator said too many politicians are toddng to the past rather than the future. Instead of trying to (riace blame for mistakes, he said hed rather get on with trying to rebuild our cities and protect the environment.
When Humphrey walked into die room where breakfast was to be served, he said he only wanted a ctqi of coffee. Then he also had some orange juice. And scramUed eggs, country ham, bacon, biscuits and jelly.
"Mother said to eat well," he said, "because the company will."
No doubt about it. Humphrey feels good,about his chances this year. As he puts it, "I want to go 15 more rounds with Nixon."
On the way out of the room, Humphrey picked up a newspaper that headlined Dukes basketball win over North Carolina.
"See there," Humphrey said, pointing to the headline. "Upsets are possible."
peditkms to prove that man in past ages coidd have sailed kng distances across the Atlantic in primitive boats of papyrus reeds, it covers much more than the actual voyages on the seas.
Investigation of stepped-pyramid temples of the sun god Ra in places as far distant from eadi (dher as Egypt, Mexico, Peru and Easter Island in Polynesia Pacific, led Heyerdahl to ponder similarities in construction; in identical religious purposes for which the temples were built; and in dues provided in art showing similariy constructed papyrus reed boats.
ftructed RAII, employing a variation on the prindple of eonstniction used ^ the Chad craftsmen.
The enchantment of these lands is imaginativdy recorded by the camera. Heyerdahl narrates the chain of events in straightforward language, vividly enumerating the everyday failures and successes and the humorous, sometimes exaqierating events facing him and his fellow adventurers as they guessed their way through complexities arising from attempts to recreate techniques lost in time.
Seemingly trivial decisions beoxne significant the insistence of the Chad boat
builders, far example, that a , ^ ^ ____
certain rpe pictured on ancient ,
A i F ig an experience you will not
eaecouou. lu ui.. drawings and clay models ^
devetopment, Heyerdahl takes served no useful purpose and so
the viewer to lovely distant lands was removed. This later was
discovered to be the key to the
cUtecture, rdigkm, foods and ctotoms.
A fascinating theory, but one without tai^ble proof and one viewed with skepticism by those who claimed the improbability that such fragile craft could have endured the open stretches of sea for kmg period.
The ap^l of this film lies not alone in Ae epic struggle of man against the forces of the Atlantic, but in its Incorporation of that struggle with tracing the idea from theory through planning and preparation to execution. In this total
relentless encroachment of water, is a visual testament to the indomitable courage of man in moments of supreme trial.
At tUs point in die lOtti century when nations devote tremedous rffort and money to reach out for the moon and the more distant planeU, there is something inexplicably thrilling in witnessing a group of dedicated adventurers, using the simplest means, prove the validity of looking backward to recreate an incredible page in history from the distant past.
The RA ExpedMaM is a magnificant document in which history, art, the lure of the sea, the joy discov^, and the brotherhood of man are equal and fascinating parts of an
The Daily Refiectof. Greenville. N.C.Tharsiay. Jaanary W. im-i
Kilpatrick
Boyle . . .
(Coatined from page 4)
tdl all. I haven't even haunted a house with Phyllis Diller or spent a night out with Count Dracula painting the town red.
But if we lazy peofde have our mmnents of giiilt and regret, we have our rewards, too. We dont cause more ambitious pet^e trouUe except by being too sluggish to get out of their way <piick enough. But when' they wear themselves out by living too hard, we are always there to shed a languid tear at their funerals.
Time is the only thing we kill, but we know Iww to kill it chesrully. Ai^ som^w there always seons jdenty of it l^t.
We have time to count the birthing buds on a bou^ being bom into leaves. We can hear the whisper and laughter of God in every vocal wind that Mows.
Yes, the lazy man is not alto-getho* a loser in life. He also has the added compmsation of knowing that, while he hasn't really got much done, this only leaves him that many more worthwhile things he can still find to do if he ever decides to change his ways and become a busybody.
... tiie little country of Chad in central Africa, winre bountiful supplies of the feathery tipped reeds grow on Lake Chad, and where native craftsmen skilled in making reed boaU were contractd to make the craft for RA I, surprisingly carried out <m the waterless deserts in the shadows of Egyptian pyramids near Cairo.
After the failure of RA I which like RA II, began iU sea voyage from Safi, a Moroccan port, an expedition was made into Ethiopia lot reeds to build RA n. Indians from the highland lake country of Mexico con-
Arterial Parking Ban Proposed
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Influential businessmen inroposed Wednesday that parking be banned on Charlottes two main downtown traffic arteries, Ty-ron and Trade streets, and that shuttlebus service be provided to the area.
Under the proposal presented to the Central Charlotte Association, paridng lots on the outskirts would be ctmnected with the central business district by fast, attractive minibuses. The businessmen said the lots and the buses might be opm*ated publicly or privatdy.
failure of the first RA ex-peditioi,
Crew members Norman Baker of the U.S.A. (who by coincidence appeared in a lecture engagement at East Cardina Univorsity last night); Yuri Senkevitch of the Soviet Union; Santiago Genoves, Mexico; Carlo Mauri, Italy; Georges Sourial, Egypt; and Abdullah Djilxrine of diad; are an international assemblage of adventurers. A minor change of crew memba-s occurs in the second voyage when Kei Ohara of Japan and Madani Ait Ouhanni from Morocco are added to replace Djibrine, who coild not make the second voyage.
All the crew members, in the simple act of being themselves, turn in magnificant performances. Viewers will probably long remember one of Abdullahs final appearances in the first voyage - fervently praying and fingering his prayer beads before having to abandon the ill-fated craft.
The RA Expeditions gains immeasurably in that ever present dangors and the near disastrous fate of RA 1 is never allowed to become an excise for melodrama. The cameras in- sistent scrutiny of haggard faces as the men patiently endure the
Jerry Raynor
Key In Truck
CHARLOTTE. N. C. (AP) - The aty ConncU passed a law two years ago making It a misdemeanor, snhject to a |4 fine, tor anyone to leave a ear unattended wHh a key In R. City^waed vehicles were exempted, and Wednesday a prisoner nsed a ctty-owned ptcknp tmchparked hi front of CHy Hall wHh the key In ll-ln an attempt to escape.
The man, charged wHh the $2,001 robbery of a Charlotte grocery last week, had been iroiight into court for a bond bearing and appolntmeitt of a lawyer. He jumped a raUing. got oat of the baildlng, stole the truck, hit a telephone pole and a parked car two blocks sway, and was recaptured.
OVERSEER DIES (XEVELAND, Tenn. (AP) Dr. Leonard Carroll, general ovoxeer of the Church oi God since 1970, died at hia home Wednesday night of an apparent heart attack. He was 51.
Fresh Chess Pies Daily Diener's Bakery
115 Dickinson Ave.
(Continned finmi page 4)
cut it by $30 billion. Did he agree with Sen. Muskies view that the time is not right for a black vice presidential nominee? 1 happen to think the Senator underestimated the tolerance of the American people."
Yet none of this ignited a spark. The applause was warm, the crowd firendly, the young people respectful, but at 9:30, when the rally was over, it was over. Not even a corporals guard of studoits trailed McGovern to his car.
This tough turf for McGovern. It is widely believed that Muskie has a lock on New Hampshires 20 delegates to the Democratic Convention, and what is widely believed is probably so. Mc(3ovems purpose is merely to look respectful, to come out of the March 7 primary with his candidacy not badly bruised. The growing assumption is that nobody but nobody will look good in Florida on March 14. His make it or break it date falls April 4 in Wisconsin.
Yet New Hampshire is im portant to Mc(5ovem. If he trails Sam Yorty here, it will be hard to maintain his credibility in the race. He is therefore making the early morning rounds of factories, the better to shake a few cold hands. He is hitting the high schools. He is working hard in Hillsborough and Rockingham counties, down on the Massachusettes line, where the Boston spillover offers a chance for mopping up.
His prospects are not hopeless. Mc(^vem got a needed boost ten days ago, when a caucus of 2,000 liberal Democrats in Massachusettes gave him a ringing endorswnent. On the day he came to Exeter, he wrung some puWicity out of the support of a covey of Nobel laureates. His specific recommendations for defense cuts, wrong as they may be, in the ccmservative view, provide a dramatic contrast with Nixon.
McGoverns problem, six months before Miami, is that he is simfdy too nice a guy: and the way it looks now, when they call the roll down yonder in July, he wUl finish where nice guys finish. Under Durochors law, thats last.
FsravilU, Rsrib Csrslisi
LOCATED AT THE REAR OF FARMVIUE USI PLANT FARMVILLE, N.C.
RAINCOATS
BY FAIR HAVEN
Now at The Fashion Barn
LADIES SPORTSWEAR HEADQUARTERS
SELLING FOR ONLY
$24 t (jgn
THEY'RE STYLED WITH GREAT FASHION ACCENTS AND THEY'RE WATER REPELLENT.
SELECT FROM:
POLYESTER - COTTON - CANVAS. 34" SNAP FRONT, SAFARI PANT COAT IN TAN, PERSIMMON AND MAUVE - PURPLE.
POLYESTER - COTTON - CANVAS. 34" PANT COAT, SELF BELT, EYELET TRIM ON YOKE AND POCKETS, HOODED. IN NATURAL -NAVY, NAVY - WHITE.
100 PERCENT WOVEN POLYESTER. 34" PANT COAT WITH BOLERO TOP, 4 FLAP POCKETS, SELF BELT. MACHINE WASHABLE. IN FRENCH BLUE, ALE.
100 PERCENT POLYESTER TRIPLE KNIT. FLY FRONT, 34" PANT COAT WITH 2 PATCH POCKETS, BACK BELT. IN ALE, POWDER.
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STORE HOURS:
6 DAYS A WEEK 9 A^.-5 P.M.
LOCATED AT THE REAR OF FARMVILLE USI PLANT FARMVILLE, N.C.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
SHOP FRIDAY!
YOUR CUE TO SAVE - SAVE
SHOES
We ore giving these sweet lemons away. Everyone ripe... We suggest you burry in early d get several pair. Early birds get the bett selections.
ONE GROUP OF BCX)TS
Were to $40.00
PALIZZiaANDREW GELLER OeLISO OEBS-AMALFI
RED CROSS - JOYCE - ADORES AAR. EASTON. Were to $22.00
ONE GROUP CASUAL SHOES Were to $19.00 NOW
ONE GROUP BASS TACK FLATS AAR. EASTON PUAAPS - CASUAL SHOES Were to $18.00
Reduced
42.00 *9.00 *9.00 *7.00
ENTIRE STOCK FALL HANDBAGS Were to $8.00
Were to $10.00 Were to $15.00
3.00
4.00
5.00
HOSIERY
ONE GROUP CAAAEO HOSE Reg. $2.95
69'
DRESSES
JUNIORS, AAISSES, HALF SIZES ONE GROUP FORAAALS
FASHION DRESSES All name brancls
ONE GROUP PANT SUITS
yi price V2 price Reduced
COATS & SUITS
ALL COATS
TRIAAAAED AND UNTRIAAAAED
ALL WEATHER COATS Were to $25.00
CAR COATS
price *14.99 % off
SPORTSWEAR
ONE GROUP BLOUSES Were to $18.00
ONE GROUP SKIRTS Were to $15.00
BLAZERS Were to $30.00
FALL STOCK OF SLACKS-SKIRTS-BLOUSES
*6.00
*6.00
*10.00
price
LINGERIE
ONE GROUP SLIPS-GOWNS-PAJAAAAS
Hi price
ONE GROUP WARAA ^2 99 & ^3 99
QiFPPWPAR
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ONE GROUP QUILTED ROBES \ price
LAST FEW DAYS OF ANNUAL SALE ON FOUNDATIONS
NOVELTIES
NOVELTIES AND GIFTS
price
ACCESSORIES
ONE GROUP JEWELRY
^ price
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
Ule Dtlly Reflector. Greeoville. N.C.Thurd*y, January 27, 1172
Ex-Con Parlays Parrot Into Freedom And Cash
BIRD MAN Charles Jeffries where he has set up a show wHh one of
puts Elvis through his paces at a his pupils. (AP Wirephoto)
tourist attraction in Sarasota (Fla.)
By PAT LEISNER Associated Press Writer
SARASOTA. Fla. (AP) -Prison is for the birds, says an ex-con who can prove it.
Charles Jeffries has parlayed a parrot training program into a parole, a $23,000 business and a passport to freedom for other prisoners.
He is now instructor of animal psychology at the Institute for Men at Chino, Calif., a minimum security prison.
The 50-year-old Jeffires was sercing 18 months at Chino on a securities law violation in 1968 when he hit on the animal rehabilitation project.
He had worked animals acts before, specializing in parrots, and won approval to start an informal training club. It mushroomed and he submitted an outline for a federal grant.
Jeff Wood, manager of Sarasotas Jungle Gardens, had done his college thesis on correctional rehabilitation. He heard about Jeffries program and made the job contact for Jeffries with the California prison system.
This was about the only thing of its kind going on in the country, said Wood. The more I learned about it, the more I was impressed.
Jeffries said in three years 125 prisoners have taken his course and 100 have been paroled. Two have been arrested and returned to jail, he said.
Inside you see men with high I()s, sitting in a cell rotting, said the Palm Springs, Calif., man. Nothing to motivate them.
When they are granted parole, he said, theyre given a few bucks, a pat on the back and theyre back in a cellblock in a year.
All they needed to learn was self-control and work habits,
he explained.
Its a wonder he didnt con the judge out of his gavel, Don DeSaw, one of Jeffries pupils at C^ino, said with a grin.
The 35-year-old DeSaw is a recent parolee who spent 10 years behind bars.
Ill never be rich, but I got a job and a choice of dressing on my salad, he said Wednesday at Jungle Gardens, a tourist attraction where Jeffries found DeSaw a job.
Jeffries came with DeSaw from the coast to set up the show at Jungle Gardens. They
County Schools' Library Outlay Plans Approved
Pitt County Schools plans for the expenditure of nearly $20,000 in library resource funds have been approved by the State Board of Education.
According to Arthur S. Alford, superintendent, the grant was originally made in October, 1971, but the countys plans for its use had to be approved before the money could be used.
The funds are part of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act Title II program which provides for school library resources, textbooks and other printed and published instructional materials.
Mrs. Edna Baker, director of instruction, explains that, $11,400 of the money will be used for library books, about $7,300 will be spent on audiovisual materials and $1,100 will go for periodicals.
The actual purchasing of materials in each school will be a cooperative effort between teachers and librarians.
brought five trained parrots.
In prison I was withdrawn, afraid if somebody said the wrong thing Id erupt, Desaw said.
He said he took the animal training course and forgot the hostilities.
I learned if you work smoothly with them the response is good. They reflect your attitudes, DeSaw said.
Rouse Flays Voting Laws
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -North Carolina Republican CJhairman Frank Rouse says the state has "election laws that would make South Viet-n a m e s e President Thieu blush.
"The way the election laws are rigged, it almost encourages stealing votes from us, Rouse told the University of North Carolina Young Republicans Club Wednesday night.
But we intend to have an attorney on retainer in every county on election day, he declared If the ballots arent counted right, well put some people in jaU.
He said Democrats have control of the election machinery in every county in the state, even in counties where registered Republicans outnumber Democrats.
Rouse told the students that the main issue in the state election this year will be cronyism and election reform.
He said the people in North Carolina are tired of a small clique in the Democratic party controlling everything. We intend to make the Grand Old Party the grand open party.
Economic . .
(Coatioiied from page 1)
Until now it has been a slowdown, a hesitation, or other euphmism. In todays report came the Wunt statement: In 1970 the United States was in a mild recession.
At the end of the year the prospect was that 1972 would see rising output, diminishing unemployment, a reduced rate of inflation, and a stronger U.S. position in the wwld economy, the report said.
In every major class of goods and services except new housing, the outlook is for a greater rise or smaller decline than in 1971, the council noted. It predicted that:
A sizable increase in business investment in in-ventmies is prdiable. The inventory buildup may total $8 billicm.
Net expwts during the year should stop falling and begin rising. Exports fell from a level of $4.7 billion more than imports in the first quarter to a $2 billion below imports in the last quarter of 1971.
After three years in which federal purchases of goods and services have hardly risen in dollar terms and have actually declined after allowing for inflation, federal purchases will start rising again.
Business outlays on mw plants and equipment will rise about 9 per cent, according to current surveys of company plansafter sluggish increases in recent years, because of the restored tax credit for investment and the general expansion.
And: Consumer expenditures will increase more rapidly, spurred by rising earned incomes, tax reductions, larger Social Security benefits, and
The standard deduction is up this year. But maybe you shouid itemize.
Your best buddy Lenny might have told you to itemize your deductions because it would save you more tax dollars.
Your neighbor possibly suggested taking the standard deduction because youd pay less taxes that way.
And Frank down at the office ... he helps everybody with their return . . . what did Frank recommend?
If theres some way to save you money on your income tax, H & R Block will know how to do it.
Itemized and stand- ard deductions are nothing new. Weve been preparing returns for years i ? using both. Well figure out your situation both ways and then prepare your return using the method thats best for you.
You see, for only a few dollars more than it costs to do it yourself (with advice maybe from some other amateur), you can have your tax return prepared with complete confidentiality by a specially trained member of the H & R Block team. There are thousands of them in over 6,000 conveniently located offices.
Each member of H & R Block is warm, friendly and anxious to help you. A visit to H & R Block usually takes just a short time. Once in our office, you sit down over a free cup of coffee and possibly learn
things about your income tax that you never knew existed. Things that we know, because income tax returns are our only business.
H & R Blocks fees start at $5 and the average cost was under $12.50 for over 7 million families we served last year.
Furthermore, if your return is audited we will accompany you, at no extra cost, to the Internal Revenue Service and explain how your return was prepared, even though we wrill not act as your legal repre-sentative.
It means that H 4 R Block also offers you year round tax service for just one low fee, wdth no extra charge for audits and estimates.
Yes, its true. The standard deduction is up this year.
Its one of the many things well consider when we do your return.
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greatsr confidence in the future.
Ihere are hazards in the forecast, the council said. Housing may not maintain its robust growth, inventory building may come later in the year, the hoped-for im-*. provement of exports based on the gldsal realignment of currency exchange rates may take longer than expected.
"The picture drawn here is not one of takeoff into a cyclical boom, the council said.
But on the other hand, the tq>tum may be more rapid than is now projected.
Bank Trims Loans Rate
Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N. A., today announced it has reduced by one percent per annum the minimum interest rates charged on direct personal installment loans.
The bank also announced that effective February 1 it wl reduce the rate of interest it pays on regular passbook savings accounts from 4^ percent to 4 percent daily interest,
Wachovia pointed out that money market rates have d^dined steadily in recent times on virtually all types of bank loans and debt securities.
Numerous other banks throughout the nation have reduced their passbook savings rate in the last several days.
Wachovia said that these declines in loan and savings rates are a natural result of the slack demand for funds in the marketplace during a time of plentiful money supply.
Lower interest rates are consistent with the expressed objectives of the Presidents economic program.
Shoma$trs
LAST
DAYS
Semi-Annual
SHOE
SALE
NOW
4/2
Farm Workers' Social Security Reports Due
PRICE
I
Farmo^ who employ farm workers have until January 31 to send 1971 wage reports and social security contributions to the Internal Revenue Service.
According to William McCiure, social security district manager in Greiville, a farm worker is covered by social security if an employer paid him $150 or more in cash wages for farm work in 1971 or if the emidoyee did farm work for the employer on 20 or more days during the year.
The annual wage report for farm employees is submitted by the employer on a form available at Internal Revenue Service offices. The form is mailed to farmers who have IRS
Clothing Drive Pick-Up Point
St. James United Methodist (3iurch was designated as the clothing pick-up point for the (3iurch World Service this year.
'The truck will arrive early on Monday, Feb. 21, for all accumulated clothing.
St. James requests promptness of all churches to bring clothing prior to the pick-up date in insure against leftover clothing.
All clothing goes to processing points after which the articles are shipped to needy countries overseas.
employer identification numbers, McClure said.
Social security contributions include 5.2 percent of the employees covered wages, (rius a matching amount paid by the employer.
Emrioyers are required to keep a record for each of their farm employees, showing the workers name, his correct social security number, cash wages paid to him, and social
To Train Women
security contributions deducted from his pay.
Social security contributimu help build a workers retirement, disability, survivors, and Medicare protection.
Further information and a free leaflet, Social Security Information for Crew Leaders and Farmers, are available at any social security office, he said. The Greenville social security office is at 1207 West Fourteenth Street. The phone number is 758-3121,
In Small Arms y^j^n Service
Planned Friday
P ACTOLUS - A special Union service will be held at Holy Church on the Rock here Friday at 7:30 p.m.
'The entertaining pastor will be Vice Bishop King D. Barnes of Stokes.
PIKESVILLE, Md. (AP) -Maryland state police are planning a special training course in small arms exclusively for women.
'The proposal was recommended after 15 women invaded the Pikesville headquarters.
They just marched into my office and asked when we could' start teaching them how to shoot handguns, said Jack Marsh, director of information.
NEW PRESIDENT RALEIGH (AP) - Former state Sen. Voit Gilmore of Southern Pines was elected president of the North Carolina Forestry Association today.
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The Daily Renector, Greeaville, N.C.Thnrtday, JM*ry 27, lf727
Hope Advertising Will Boost N.C. Foreign Exports
By BILL WALKER Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH AP) - North Cardina ranks fifth in the na* tion in the value of its agricultural exports, and the state Department of Agricultures marketing division bdieve its foreign advertising efforts may boost it even higher.
We are interested in promoting any agricultural or food product in the state to overseas markets," said Gene Carroll, head of the NCDAs markets division export section, which is virtually a one-man operation.
Tobacco is far and away the leader in the export market with unprocessed leaf accounting for almost $294 million of the states $406.4 million in agricultural exports during fiscal 1970.
The remaining export {nxxl-ucts are the items Carrolls division is chiefly concerned with. The tobacco industry has its own export organization which has been highly successful," he said.
After tobacco, the leading export items include soybeans ($23.2 million), feed grains ($19.9 million), protein meal ($6.9 million) and poultry products ($5.8 million).
The export division attempts to introduce exporters to for-eip buyers.
In the state, we try to show our in^xhicers the value of overseas markets," explained Carroll, whose most recent vra-ture was a visit to Caribbean trade fairs, touring North (Carolina products.
United States Department of Agriculture figures show North Carolina leads the Southeast in the money value of its foreign agricultural shipments, ranking fifth in the nation behind No. 1 Illinois, which exports $655 million in agricultural commodities.
Iowa follows with $592 million, then California ($555 million) and Texas ($554 million).
I believe the fact that were fifth at this time indicates we could go higher, Carroll said. However, it would be difficult to overtake such states as Illinois and Iowa which produce giant amounts of soybeans and grain.
North Carolina products are introduced to foreign buyers
Home Looted By Intruders
PACTOLUS Property valued at an estimated $1,500 and including cash, pistols, ammunition, knives a camera and other items, were reported taken from a home here last night.
According to Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson, the property was taken from the Wilbur Hardee residence between 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. by thieves who broke open a rear bedroom window to gain entrance to the house.
The sheriff quoted investigating deputies as saying items missing included about $600 in cash contained in a small safe that was also taken; about $30 in change contained in a piggy-bank; a watch; a .38 caliber pistol and one .22 caliber pistol, both with belts, holsteire and ammunition; a camera; two knives; and other items including two cartons of cigarettes and a quart of chocolate milk.
All rooms in the house, the sheriff said, appeared to have been searched by the intruder.
Investigation of the case is continuing.
Winter 'Picnic' Of Films For Youngsters Set
A winter picnic, with a guarantee there will be no ants, mosquitoes, sand or lady bugs is being held for youngsters in Greenville Saturday morning.
In fact, according to Miss Helen Parker, Childrens Librarian at Slieppard Memorial Library, there will not even be food at this picnic, as its a Winter Picnic of Films.
Beginning at 10:00 a.m. and continuing until noon, the film strip festival will feature three winter subjects. The first is The Snowy Day, a Ezia Jack Keats film. This will be followed by White Snow, Bright Snow, a Tresselt-Duvoisin film; and the final film will be Berta and Elmer Hadens The Big Snow.
The winter picnic is designed for children of elementary school age. Miss Parker encourages children in Greenville to attend the film festival, which she jM-omises will not be cancelled even if it snows.
mainly through international Irade fairs. In tte part two years, the state has been represented at trade fairs in Germany, Swedn, Japan, Hong Kong and Brtgium.
We dont have a person from this office at all the fairs, Carroll said, "but at many of them someone is there representhig in.
(Commodities for mw over
seas sales include bluebwries, apples and fresh vegetaUes.
Blueberries is a market we havent worked with, but which could be expanded, Carroll said. Also, our (xrothKtHNi of apples is going to increase tremendously in the next four or five years because <rf a tree-planting program.
We currently send most of our items to Europe, particu
larly Germany and the Far ECast, the ofiicial said. But we will find it tou^m- and tot^her to compete with the Eurr^iean Common Market.
The state may turn to the Caribbean, where (Carroll sees great possibilities.
In our trips to the Caribbean, he said, I believe we have found markets for a number of items. We believe apides
and some oi our firesh vege-Ubles could be sent there.
Another official in the sUte Department of Agriculture, Maikets Division head (Charles Campbell, is equally enthusiastic about the export potential of state producU.
I believe we will find numerous possiUlities for increasing our sales overseas by xo-moting intematicmally, Camp
bell said.
Both men say the ovwall ap-fffoach of marketing commodities on the export market doesnt differ much from selling to buyers in otha" states <rf this country.
In many of the foreign countries, (Carroll said, our companies work through a broker in New York or through the international department of a
bank. And like business dealings in the states, you find there are good customers and bad customo.
The importance of the NCOA's export activities are presently overshadowed by the success of tobaco) exports. But Carroll says all possibilities must be considered, including a decline in leaf exports.
At present, Carroll said.
with tobacco being our leading export item, with the antitobacco feeling in some areas here and alxoad, weve got to vrork awfully hard to find a market for (xnducts that might have to replace the income of tobacco. Were taking all things into consideration. We dont want North Carolina to be caught $300 million short on exports one day.
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Thursday, January 27. It72
Bme uaiiy Ketiector, ureenviiie, im.c.inursaay, jMuuBry ,1971 Was A Good Yoar For Rural Pitt Fire Depts.
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Pitt Countys 17 established rural fire d^artments had a good year in 1971 they had far less business than in the preceding year: At the same time, the departments had an increase in successes in a number of ways.
Speaking about the 1971 Annual Report, Pitt County Fire Marshal Office. Pitt County Fire Marshall Bobby Joyner says that a great deal of hard work has gone into protectiwi of property and life in rural Pitt County.
And, Joyner points out, all this is done by volunteers, men who give their time and efforts, sometimes at great risk, to make all our homes, businesses and lives safer.
Joyners annual report, published this month, shows that the number of firemen on the rosters of the 17 fire departments now active in Pitt County is an impressive indication of citizens doing more than their share to come to the aid of their fellow citizens.
A compilation of departments, the number of firemen on the roster of each department, and the name of the chief of each fire' department are:
Department
Firemen
On Roster
Chief
Ayden
39
Norman Dail
Bell Arthur
26
Raymond Webb
Belvoir
25
Ashley C^rraway
Bethel
39
Delton Perry
Black Jack
26
Hugh Hardee, Jr.
Eastern Pines
36
Lyman Hardee
Falkland
25
Unwood Peaden
Farmville
44
H. P. Norman
Fountain
29
Scott Peele
Grifton
41
Alton Clement
Grimesland
38
Bobby Dixon
RedOak
39
Robert Allen
Pactolus
42
Sam Bowers
Simpson
23
Hyman E. Boyd
Stokes
37
E. B, Parker
Staton House
48
W. E. Hemmingway
Winterville
36
Paul Hunsucker
Because of the location of departments, the number of man hours spent by various departments in combating fires during 1971 did not necessarily correspond to the number of firemen on a particular stations roster.
North Pitt Notes
By ELLEN HEATH
Mid-term exams ended Wednesday and Thursday and were followed by a well deserved holiday for North Pitt students.
Report cards went out Wednesday. The teachers voted not to put the exam grades on the report cards.
Last weekend a statewide Teen Dem convention was held in Greensboro. The students attending from the newly-organized Teen Dem Club at North Pitt were Christie Speir, Gail Michaels, Myrtle Jenkins, Eula Hollis, Jimmy Nelson and Jackie Nelson.
The students attended a banquet and dance at which Governor Bob Scott was the keynote speaker. North Pitt students spent a special evening because Meg Scott was with them. Alex Brock spoke to the group about voter registration.
Christie Speir was appointed statewide co-chairman in the teen campaign for Jim Hunt, a candidate for lieutenant governor for North Carolina.
As part of the public relations program, the parents of the Student Involvement Committee members were invited to tour
OB
i
For example, Wintervilles Fire Department, with 36 mi on the roster, in manpowCT behind nine (^her statifflis and wi a par with Eastern Pines, far exceeded any otter station in total man hours spent fighting fires for a six maith period of record from Jtlly> 1 through December 31, 1971.
With 13 stations reporting information for that period, the record shows:
Department
Ayden
Bethel
Black Jack
Eastern Pines
Falkland
Farmville
Grifton
Grimesland
Pactolus
Simpson
Stokes
Staton House
Winterville
TOTAL
Number of Men Going to Fires 59 252 106 126 50 165 135 187 107 32 63 117 602 2,001
Man Hours Spent Fighting Fires 329 4,576 1,065 1,116 225 2,610 1,800 1,449 1,991 99 244 2,008 16,934 34,496
Thi% it can be seen, from the pattern of fire occurrences, Wintervilles record accounted for nearly one half of all man-hours spent in the 13 fire dqiartmaits reporting for 1971.
Tlie 1971 calendar year also reflected an imnressive decrease in the number of fires reported for 1970 by the 17 districts (each district is served by a fire department).
Totally, the number dropped from 626 in 1970 to 468 in 1971, a whopping decrease of 158 fires in a one-year period. Hie totals by station, given in the taWe below, include mutual aid fires that is, fires where one station goes to the aid of another. Of the 17 stations, only three Black Jack, Pactolus and Smpson, reflected an increase in the number of fires in 1971 over 1970. One Station, Grimesland, had the same number each year.
Falkland 33 27
Farmville 60 39
Fountain 18 10
Grifton 54 30
Grimesland 19 19
Pactdus 19 25
RedOak 33 21
Simpson 10 12
Staton House 57 49
Stokes 24 13
Winterville 75 81
TOTAL ^
A statistical report of estimated ddlar values in fire losses reflects a decrease in 1971 from the loss in 1970, correiqxmdlng to the reduced number of fires occurring in 1971.
Again, the decrease is a significant one, showing a fire loss in 1971 that was $226,202 less than that of 1970. Ihe loss estimates for the two years are $612,257 in 1970 and $386,055 in 1971.
Fires involved a total in property value of $3,164,185 in 1970 and dropped to ^,219,875 in 1971. These figures include pn^)erty actually involved iir the fires and figures fw property exposed to fire and in immediate danger.
Because of the seasmal harvest of tobacco, annually involving the loss of a large number of tobacco bams during the curing season beginning in late Jtoie and reaching into early September, the entire range of activity number of fires, manhours spent fighting fires, and loss in property, soars in Pitt County during the approximately nine weeks period. -This can be easily seen by the number of fims reported for each individual month. For total number of fires per month the record lists: (The numbo- does not include mutual assistance ixovided or false alarms).
the school. They were also invited as lunch guests.
North Pitt students attended College Day at D. H. Clonley Thursday. All of the colleges in the area were represented and the students enjoyed talking with them about their schools and what they had to offer.
Christie Speir represented North Pitt at a meeting Friday in the county office concerning voter registration in the high schools.
The students who qualify at North Pitt will soon be able to register in the school.
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
The Neighborhood Youth Corps took applications Monday for summer jobs. Students in high school, but not graduating this year, are eligible for the program.
During the year, the Neighborhood Youth Corps offers approximately 62 jobs for students, while 200 jobs will be available during the summer.
Mrs. Thelma Ruth Switzer, an English teacher at North Pitt, has been out of school for several days now due to complications from the influenza. Her students hope she
Department Ayden Bell Arthur Belvoir Bethel Black Jack Eastern Pines
has a quick recovery and is back in school soon.
Robin McKee and Jimmy Nelson, two outstanding juniors, participated in the Governors School interviews Friday.
North Pitts basketball teams won all three games Friday night against Southern Wayne. The Panthers also played a game Saturday night against Ayden-Grifton High School. The Big Orange Machine added another victory to their list, while the boys lost their game by two points. The junior Panthers were also unsuccessful in their game.
The Panther wrestling team beat Ahoskie 62-10 in a match Thursday. The team played in Plymouth Wednesday night.
The basketball teams, as well as the wrestling teams, need more support at their games and matches. Adults and local members-of the community are encouraged to attend the athletic acitivities.
1970 Fires 1971 Fires
Month
January
Feteuary
March
April
May
Number of Fires
31
29
51
49
21
WALNUT CALORIES NEW YORK (UPI)-Calori-cally speaking, walnuts are not among the lowest or the highest of fuel foods. Depending on the size of the kernels, eight to 15 halves contain 98 calories, reports the Diamond Walnut Kitchen.
JAN.I7thfuF^-^^
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53
35
June
12
38
28
July
69
35
18
August
68
44
17
September
21
19
34
October
14
35
30_
November
30
December
A glance at the list shows July and Aiiust with a high incidence of fires 69 and 68 reflectively. Other high incident months are the result of grass fires in the spring land preparation season 15 in February, 25 in Blarch, and 36 in A|Mril, with a rise again during the autionn months of November, 10; and Deconber, 20
House fires in 1971 were most prevalent in January and March, with 20 and 17 rqiorted respectivdy.
Fire inflections, because of limited manpowa*, Joyner states, are confined to schedided inspections of schods, rest homes, and foster htnnes.
^ In 1971 a total of 54 inspections were made. Of these, 25 were of fosto* homes, 23 for schools, three at rest h(nes, and one each for day care centers, nursing homes and one listed as other.
Joyno* noted that the <mly inspection that is done by the fire marshal is by request and in public and private schools of the county.
Without a Fire Prevention Code or a ftiilding Code our hands are tied, Joyno* commented about the absence of more rigid county fire regulatirais. I hope this will change in coming years.
A brighter picture was given by Joyno* on training of firemen. We think that Pitt County has one of the best training records in the state, Joyner comments in his annual report.
He attributes a large share of the effectivness of the Hit County training program to Pitt Technical Institute, which be notes that in the past year had a four night school, with 96 enrolled. Of this numbo*, 66 received certificates. Anotho* class held in Jine, dealt with ars(m det;ti(m, and had 54 enridled, with 35 of that group achieving work required for a certificate.
Other training programs, with help from Pitt Tech, was a one day school on Hosintal Fire Safety at Pitt Memorial Hospital in wtiich 453 enrolled. Th^e was also a class hdd at Pine Haven Nursing Home in Farmville, and an Industrial Fire Brigade Class at Burroughs Wellcome for thdr fire brigade.
Altogether, in 1971, fironen spent a total of 4,579 man hours in classes at Pitt Technical Institute, at special schools and in county wide school training.
Joyna* reports that all large loss fires, fires of a suspicious nature, or ones involving loss of life or injury are investigated with the assistance of the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.
(Continued on page 9)
Smooth ride, tough hide, more insidfc
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Theres nothing like Ford pickups that work like trucks and ride like cars... thanks to not one, but two front axles. And theres nothing like Fords new pickup cars ... 72 Rancheros with sports-car-like features, power and performance. See both at your Ford Dealer's.
ntD OlMl.SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER TODAY.
The
Rural Fire Depts.
^ (Cootlnaed from page 8)
In 197116 fires were investigated, resulting in a total of four arresu. FVom these arrests, two convictions have been brotht about, and at the time of the issuance of the report, two other persons are awaiting trial on charges of arson.
In efforts to armise public consciousness of fire danger, Joyner conducted 12 educational programs during the yw. Five were in industrial firms, with two each at schods, with Scouts, and civic and business clubs receiving two programs each, and one at a trade school. He also made three tdevision appearances in connection with fire safety.
Because of the outstanding record achieved in 1971, the Pitt County Farm Mutual Insurance Association recently contributed $100 to each of the 17 fire departments and to the newest department in the county, the receirtly incorporated one at Gardnerville, which is sdieduled to go into fidl <q)eration with the arrival of equipment in April 1972.
The prepress that has been made in providing for the increased fire protection needs of a r^dly growing Pitt OoiBty could not have bei possiWe wiAout the cooperative efforts of many soirees, Joyner remarked. He praised volunteers for their fine work, citizens for their increasing aumreness and
cooperation, and officials of Pitt County for their support. ,
It is through the coordinated efforts of all, he says, that the encouraging report of the remarkable success adiieved in 1971 is posible.
Nonsupport Charge No Longer Required
1,600 Brands Of Cockroaches
CHICAGO (UPI) In Mexico the name is the musical la Cucaracha and in the United States they are called most everything, but throughout North America there are a total of 62 species of cockroach.
Still, accwding to Encyclopaedia Britannicav this is only a small fraction of the cockroach family, for thre are 1,600 known species, including several tropical vari^ies of elegant form and beautiful coloration. Some are giants, with wing-spread of more than five inches.
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Mothers applying for welfare payments in North Carolina will no longer be required to swear out warrants of nonsupport against their husbands.
The sUte Board of Social Services scrapped the requirement Wettoesday to bring ite policy in liM with a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision striking down a similar requirement in Oregon.
Under the boards new poUcy,
a woman apfdying for Aid to Familia with Dependent Children mu^ supply statemmts from two re^xMisiUe references as jwoof of desertion or abandmment.
But the county welfare director will be required to notify IMtmiptly ap(sro|Nate law oi-forcement officials as soon as an AFDC payment is made to a child believed to have been deserted or abandoned by his parent.
Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C
State Social Services Com-missHMier CUftwi Craig said the dd policy was not imiformly enforced and was becoming the target <rf criticism by sevaal legal aid groups.
TTS new policy shifts the responsibility from the recipient to the county department to gain the child support payments, Craig said, The counties will have to work with the families to get this support but they cant hold up AFTC payments in the fMrocess.
In other action tlto board turned down a request by the social services committee that it oppose existing federal regulations requiring the estab-
.->Hivsday, Jaaaary 27, 1972# Uahment of paternity for all chUdren in the AFDC program.
Jordan said these regulations are not to penaliK the child, but to do a service for Wm."
He 8d, This is an oWiga-tion and a responsibility that is imposed on the natural parent, not on the diild.
NAME SWITCH KUALA LUMPUR (UPI) Malaysia's main seaport has been renamed from the fwmer Port Swettenham to the native name of Klang. But the local state government said it wants something else clarified about the new name. Its Port Klang. not Port of Wang, officials said.
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Stock And Market Reports
Author Irving Repeats: He Gave Hughes Check
Obituaries
I
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets steady,
Sq^lies gen-ally adequate. Demand fair to good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 41-42Vi Medium, whites: 37-38 Small, whites: 34-35
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-The North Carolina hog market today is steady to 50 cents higher. Tops of 26.50-27.50 at Wilson; 25.75-27.50 at Tarboro;
26.75-27.25 at Rocky Mount;
25.75-26.75 at Kinston, New Bern, Newton Grove, Alberton and Lumberton; 25.75-26.25 at Bethel; 25.25-26.25 at Siler City and Denton; 27.00 at Mt. Olive; 25.00 at Salisbury.
RALEIGH (NCDA) (AP)-North Carolina hen market prices general steady, supplies of heavy type adequate, supplies of li)t type fully adequate and demand is fair. Heavy hens at farm 14 to 15 cents; f-o-b plants 17 cents; light type at farm four and three-quarters to five cents.
NEW YORK (AP) Stock market prices rose on a broad front today against a backdrop of positive economic news. Trading was active.
The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 5.42 at 894.57. Advances led declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 2 to 1.
Glamour stocks were among the strongest performers. One glamour issue. National Cash Register, was up 1 at 34V< in active trading. NCR and Control Data have agreed on a broad cooperative program that they plan to undertake in the computer field. Control Data was up % at 56^.
Gains also ran through motors, farm implements, electronics, and airlines. All other groups were mixed.
Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Memo-rex, up 2 at 37^; Winnebago, up 2Vz at 64M; Peabody-Galion, off IV4 at 44V4; and CSty Investing, up at 21V4.
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 150
United Utilities 19%
Heublein 50
Jeff-Pilot 45V4
Wachovia 66%
Wicks 47
Wachovia Realty 31%
Eckerds 35
Central Soya 25%
OVER THE COUNTERS (Combined Ins. 28%-29%
Franklin Life 22%-23V4
Hardees 16-16%
NCNB 46%-46%
Piedmont Air 10V4-10%
Integon 11%-12
Little Mint 5%-5%
Conner Homes 3%-3%
Guardian Care 8%-8%
Tri South 31-31%
First Provident 7-7%
Am Motors Alin Tel 4 Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth SU Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P4L Olanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen EUec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T4R Gulf OU Corp IBM
Int Paper Int Tel 4 Tel Kaiser-Roth Liggett 4 Myers Lockh Air LiOews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf 4 West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std Oil NJ Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US Stl
Va El 4 Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth
7% 7%
45V4 45% 43% 43% 66% 66% 29% 29% 27 27
35% 35%
30 30
27% 27% 69% 69% 56 55%
29% 29%
116% 117 9% 9%
80% 80 24% 24% 151% 151 22% 23 96% 96% 25 25
70% 71% 60% 61V4
31 30%
81 80% 30% 31 42% 42% 42 41%
29% 29% 30% 30% 26% 26%
368% 369V4 34% 34% 62% 62% 23V4 23V4 57% 57% 12% 12% 49 48%
46% 46% 56% 55% 16% 17% 80% 81 69% 69% 68% 68% 28V4 28% 38% 38% 21% 21% 62 62% 66% 66% 97% 97% 88% 89 35% 36% 59% 59% 74% 74% 29% 29% 34% 34% 18% 18% 31% 32% 43% 43% 17% 17% 28% 28% 31% 31% 20% 20% 66% 66% 43% 43% 44% 44% 52% 51% 40%42%
NEW YORK (AP) - Author CliffMtl Irving again says he peraonally handed Howani R. Hughes a check lor $275,000 in partial payment for the biUicm-aires autobiography and Hughes replied, Thanks."
Irvii^ said he had laryngitis and let his lawyer, Main S. Ackerman, do most of the talking at a truncated Kennedy air
port news confM^ce Wednesday afto- arriving here from Spain.
"Caiff is hm through me," Ackttman told reporters. He has met Hughes, the book wUl> come out, it will be a successful book, and it wUl be authentic."
Hughes, in purported signed affidavits and a tdei*<Mie inter-
Organize Pitt Unit Of Cystic Fibrosis Foundation Here
Akzona
Allis-Chal
Prev.Mld-Close day
32 32%
13 13
The
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m.Jaycees meet at Elks (^ub 6:30 p.m.Exchange CHub meets
7:00 p.m.Winterville
Kiwanis Club meets at Community Bldg.
7:30 p.m.The Daylight Savings (,'lub meets with Mrs. Lillie Williams 8:00 p.m Aycock Junior High School PTA meets in school cafeteria 8:00 p.m.Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p.m.-VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m.Pride of the East (Chapter No. 524 Order of Eastern Star meets at the Masonic Hall on West Fifth Street.
FRIDAY
9:30 a.m.Ladies day at the Greenville Golf and Country Club
6:30 p.m.The Empire Social Club meets at the home of Mrs. Minnie Ward 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate (Hub at
Elks Club 8:0(| p.m.Members of Morning Light Tent No. 458 wUl meet at the Masonic Hall on Weat Fifth Street Sunday
At Session . . .
(Continued From Page 1) another bid for the rezoning request. Leith was told anyone could legally seek such action after six months following an unfavorable decision.
A public hearing by the Planning and Zoning Commission before the matter goes to the City Council was set for February 23.
After hearing A. C. Hemby and Noah Raynor during a discussion of a previous com-misson recommendation on the closing of Allens Alley, denied by the City Council, commission members approved a resolution that retracts their previous recommendation. Hemby and Raynor both stated that a developer of the land to which they alley gives access would be hampered by closing the alley.
City Councilman Percy Cox pointed out that city law does not permit closing access roads 4o property.
A scheduled presentation of a plan for the Devonshire Shopping Center was tabled due to the absence of people concerned.
Watson, in a brief status report of the thouroughfare plan, reported that a letter from the State Highway Commission discloses recommendations made by the City Council are being studied by the State Highway Ck)mmission.
The state commission has approved the citys change back of a second bridge across the Tar from Washington to Pitt Street. Otherwise, Watson reports, no other action has been taken.
ITie commission approved the
A Pitt Ck)unty branch of the N. C. Chapter of the National Cystic Fibrc^is Research Foundation was organixied Tuesday night with some 25 people on hand for the meeting at Wahl Coates School.
Tom Reese of Greenville, state Jaycee Cystic Fibrosis chairman, was selected by the delegation to sawe as temporary president of the chapter until elections are held later. Jack Myers, also of Greenville,
Singing Group To Be Featured
The Bob Worthington Singers will be the featured group at a singspiration Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Gh*eenville Church of God.
Local groups will also be participating on the program.
The public is invited to attend.
Lana Concludes 7th Marriage
SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) Lana Turner has been granted a divorce from nightclub entertainer Ronald Dante, ending her seventh marriage.
The decree dissolving the marriage was issued Wednesday by Superior Ck)urt Judge Roscoe E. Farley, who took the matter of division of community property under study.
Miss Turner, 50, and Dante, 51, were married on May 8, 1969, and separated six months Idtr.
-
final plan for Kings Row Apartments, presented by R. B. Tatum. Approval is subject to satisfactory arrangements for utilities and proper dedication of Verdant and Jenkins Street, the two streets on the plan to serve the apartment complex.
A request by Sidney Skinner that the commission consider widening of Chestnut Street was tabled and assigned by Commission Chairman H. T. Chapin to a committee for further study. This is a second presentation of this request.
A brief discussion was held on rezoning of newly-annexed areas of the city. With the exception of the smaU piece of property known as Doras Grill on U.S. 264 by-pass, the concensus was that no other changes are needed at the time.
Changes in Planning Laws, another subject up for discussion, resulted in the committees endorsing a study to be carried out by the city manager, city planner and city engineer relative to the extension of the citys extraterritorial zoning authority to a maximum of three miles outside the city limits.
North Carolina laws permit cities of above 25,000 population to extend their zoning authority up to three miles beyond the city limit, with concurrent approval of county commissioners.
One criteria set for the study is an effort to devise a plan that would follow natural boundaries or landmarks whenever possible in order to facilitate identification of land sites.
Needs A Name|
Before it arrives, it will need a name. The [woposed loop road, planned to encircle downtown Greenville from Greene to Reade Street, is the object of concern by members of the Greenville Redevelopment Commission, who feel the propsoed big curve needs to be appropriately christened before it gets stuck with the nickname "Loop Road.
One proposal mentioned by the Redevelopment Commission is to let the Reade Street name apply to this sweep. Immediate objections to this were voiced by commissioner Clarence Tugwell and City Councilman Percy Cox, who said it would lead to confusion,
What about Dubber Loop? Cox asked.
Ck)mmissioner Louis Gark suggested a contest to name the loop.
Chairman H. T. Chapin named commissioners F. D. Duncan, Tugwell and councilman Cox to make a study on the Redevelopment Commissions request for Planning and Zoning assistance in efforts to select an appropriate name for the proposed loop.
The committee will also handle a suggestion to rename a portion of McGellan Street, changing it to South Gark.
will serve as treasurer.
Reese reported that representatives from Greenville, Bethel, Ayden and Chifton attended the initial session and heard Vernon Ward of Smith-field, who is the father of two children with cystic fibrosis, explain how his family has adapted to the situation.
The president pointed out that main objective of the new branch now is public education concerning cystic fbrosis. He reported that branch officials are planning to offer educational presentations throughout the county in the near future.
Reese said that a discussion of a branch and its role was headed by R. B. Owens, executive director of the state chapter of the national foundation; Dr. Paul Erckman, Greenville pediatrician; Barbara Williams, consultant with the state chapter; and Ward.
Officials also conducted a question and answer period for persons with questions about cystic fibrosis and the operation of the local branch. Reese added that a film, In Your Hands, was shown to the area representatives. ^
Waste Disposal
(Continued from page 1)
Some $25,000 was budgeted last year and was distributed on a per capita basis to the towns that agreed to let county residents use their landfills or dumps. This year a site has been leased at Littlefleld to serve the rural Ayden-Grifton area. It will be opened soon, Cox said. He said Monday afternoon was spent talking to several possible lessors in the Farmville area. He plans to search for a site in the Bethel area soon, he indicated.
Ultimately the county would like to have a comprehensive program of collection or 300 or more dumpsters placed throughout the county, so every citizen would have a place withi% three or four miles to leave his refuse for county disposal. When this becomes reality, then ordinances against dumping could be put into effect, Cox said.
John Collins, community development specialist with the Extension Service, told of various other counties approaches and of their problems, as did Fred Wood, landfUl specialist for the State Board of Health serving 42 Eastern counties. Hertford and Northampton are two eastern rural counties that have comprehensive disposal programs in effect. Wood said.
Pitt County Extension agent Ed Yancey told of several fairly nearby markets for recyclable materials, but he did not recommaid the countys taking part in the effort. Private groups who might be interested in some type of collection could sell paper, including cardboard and newsprint, to a Kinston paper stock firm; glass jars and bottles to a Henderson glass firm; and steel and aluminum to a Greenville metal salvage company, he said. Junked cars may be taken to a Winterville metal salvage Arm that crushes them for shipment to the Nor-folk-Portsmouth area.
Commissioner Cox asked for any citizen help or suggestions for implementing a disposal program.
Dr. Robert D. May, medical director of the Pitt County Community Health Department, distributed flyers asking for help from persons interested in helping with a study of the health needs of Pitt County citizens.
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view, has called the unpid>-lished Irving book a fake, denied ever meeting with the author and said be never received $850,000 which McGraw-HUl puUishing Co. says it paid him.
On Wednesday, state &i-preme Cwirt Justice Gerald P. Culkin ruled that a notarized affidavit disclaiming any knowledge of Irving or authorization for his bo(A was a valid Hughes document.
This is probably the most horrible experience Ive ever gone through," Irving said. He has maintained that he delivered McGraw-Hill checks of $275,000 and $50,000 to Hughes personally and gave (me for $325,000 to a bona flde Hughes representative.
Swiss police are searching for a woman identifled as H.R. Hughes who apparently dep(m-ited die three checks into a Swiss account and later withdrew the money.
A police spokesman in Zurich reported that Spanish offlcials have been asked to check the whereabouts of Irvings wife, Edith, when the money was withdrawn by the mystery woman.
Irving, his wife and their two children came here from their home on the Spanish island of Ibiza, passing up a request from Swiss police to go to Zurich for questioning.
Swiss police have reportedly sent the FBI a list of questions to be put to the Irvings if they do not go to Zurich.
Irving is in New York for a court appearance in a libel suit against him over a previous book.
Before leaving Ibiza in the Balearic Islands, Irving told newsmen he also hoped to untangle the mysteries surrounding the purported autobiogra-{rfiy of the secretive industrialist.
Ackerman was expected to present arguments today in the $55 million libel suit brought by art dealer Fernand Legros, who is described in Irvings last book, Fake."
Woman Named 'Man Of Year'
NEW YORK (AP) - Helen Bentley, chairman of the Federal Maritime Commission, has received the Man of the Year award of the New York Foreign Freight Forwarders and Brokers Association.
Mrs. Bentley, the first woman in the 55-year history of the association to receive the award, said Wednesday night that she accepted the honor with great feminine fervor and female approval.
After urging passage of President Nixons bill to end dock strikes, Mrs. Bentley asked the association to support passage of the amendment to provide equal rights for women.
What working women want today is equal pay for doing the same job as a man, equal opportunity for promotion and equal consideration in all aspects of employment, she said.
Hffl
BALTIMORE, MD.
Talmadge Hill, s( (rf Mrs. Gladys Hill Wheatley of Baltimore and the late Talmadge Hill, died yerterday hCTC.
Funeral arrangements are
incomidete.
Barrett
AURORA Funeral services for the Rev. J. W. Barrrtt of Aurora will be conducted Friday at 2p.m. at the Bethel Church in Eklwards. Burial will follow in the Barrett family canetery.
His survivors include three brothers, Horace Barrett of Greenville, Orlando Barrett of New Bern, and William Barrett of KinsUm; four sisters, Mrs. George Dawson of Fort Bam-weU, Mrs. Magdalene Collins and Mrs. Frances Bryant, both of New Bern, and Mrs. V. A. Mosley of Kinston.
Family visitation will be Thursday from 7 to 9 p.in. at the Whitfield and Whitley Funeral Home in Washington.
Woodard
Mr. George Woodard Jr., a former resident of Greenville, died in Alexandria, Va. Saturday.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3 p. m. at HoUy HiU Free WUl Baptist Giurch by the Rev. Josq)h Pory. Burial wUl foUow in the church cemetery.
Bom and reared in GreenvUle, Mr. Woodard is survived by his wife, Mrs. Carolyn Woodard of New Haven, G>nn.; two sons, Michael and Travis Woodard, both of New Haven; two daughters. Misses Jacklyn and Valeary Woodard, both of New Haven; two sisters, Mrs. Margaret Dyer of GreenvUle and Mrs. Addie M. Davis of New Haven; and a brother, Ernest Washington of Buffalo, N. Y.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until the funeral hour. The famUy will receive friends at the funeral home Saturday from 8 to 9 p. m. They will be at 1110-A Douglas Ave.
Joyner
FARMVILLE-Mr. MarceUus Joyner of 116 Anderson Ave. here died Saturday.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. at St. Paul Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop W. L. PhUlips. Burial will be in St. Delight Cemetery in Greene County.
Son of the late George and Nedia Joyner, he was a member of St. Paul Church and a retired farmer. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mary J. Joyner of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Annie L. Bullock of Greenville and Mrs. IdeU Mayo of Mount Vernon, N. Y.; a son, MarceUus Joyner Jr. of Hampton, Va.;
seven sisters, Mrs. Mebel Speight of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Effie Briggs, Mrs. Carrie Speight, and Mrs. Ida Dixon, all of Snow Hill, Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe of Farmville, and Mrs. Annie Florence Suggs and Mrs. Gladys JoynCT (rf Kinston; four brothers, Johnny Lang, Hubol Joyner Sr., and D. C. Joyner, aU of Farmville, and WUlie James Joyner of Snow HUl; 24 grandchildren; and 33 great grand-(diUdren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the famUy will receive friends there Saturday from 8 |o 9 p. m.
Grimes
Mrs. MUlie Francis Grimes of 1232 Battle ^eet died Monday morning in Pitt Mem(Srial Hospital after a tnlef Ulness.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 1 p. m. at St. Peter Baptist Church by the Rev. Nahum Harris. Burial wUl be in Brown Hill C^etery.
Daughter of the late Robert and Hmretta CHemons, Mrs. Grimes was bom and Uved in Greenville and Pitt County. Sie was a memb- of St. PetCT Church.
Surviving her are her husband, Henry Grimes of the home; a son, Paul Grimes of GreenvUle; a fostCT son, Lin-wood Reddick of GremvUle; a daughter, Mrs. LUlian Rollins of GreenvUle; four sisters, Idrs. Annie Parker, Mrs. Robert Ann Hemt^, and Miss Blary Jane CHemons, all of GreenvUle, and Miss Bertha Clemons of New York City; three brothers, Lemuel Gemons of GreenvUle, Joseph Gemons of Baltimore, Md., and James Gemons of Bridigeport, Conn.; four grand-chUdren; and five great grand-chUdren.
The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home and the famUy wUl receive friends there Saturday from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m.
Ending Personal Appearances
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Chmedian Red Skelton says he stUl plans to keep busy in the entertainment field but wont schedule any more personal appearances.
I have eight stUl remaining that were booked in advance. But, after that, I wont appear any^ere in person again," Skelton said.
Skelton, who also said he was through with television, reported he wUl begin work on a movie after leaving here this weekend. He said he also planned /to $pcmd some time writing music.
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1971 Plymouth Oustar, cytindar, straight drive.
$1895.
1970 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan, full power including factory air conditioning, vinyl roof.
$2995.
1949 Plymouth Sateltita Con-vartible, V8, automatic, powtr steering.
$1595.
1970 Ford Torino wagon, 4 passenger, full power including factory air conditioning.
$2095.
1949 Dodge Dart OT, VI, automatic, powar stetring.
$1495.
1949 Ford lt6 4 door hardtop, white, black vinyl roof, full power including factory air conditioning.
$1995.
1949 Fury ill, 4 door hardtop, red, full power including factory air conditioning.
$1395.
1949 Dodge Coronet 4 door sedan, full power including factory air conditioning.
$1595.
1948 Plymouth Fury I, 4 door sedan, VI, automatic, powtr steering.
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1941 Plymouth Barracuda Convertible, VI, automatic, power steering.
$895.
1947 Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop, VI, automatic, powar steering.
$850.
1944 Dodge Poltra 4 door hardtop, VI, automatic, powar steering.
$695.
1944 Ford LTD 4 door hardtop, full powtr including factory air.
$595.
1944 Chevrolet Convertible, VI, automatic, power steering.
$595.
1945 Rambler 4 door sedan, 4 cylinder, automatic, powtr steering, factory.
$450.
1945 Olds 4 door sedan, full power including factory air conditioning.
$695.
1944 Plymouth Fury 4 door sedan, VI, automatic, power steering.
$495.
1944 Dodge Dart 2 door hardtop, 4 cylinder, automatic.
$395.
1944 Mercury Monterey, 4 door sedan, VI, automatic, powar steering.
$295.
1944 Pontiac Convertibla, VI, automatic, powar staaring.
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1942 Ford 2 door, 4 cylinder, straight drive.
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1941 Chevrolet 4 door, VI, automatic.
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Sports the DAILY REFLECTOR Classified.THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 27, 1972
Jle,
Traffic Jam
A Christmas tree effect comes from a jam under the basket during last nights Princeton-Davidscm basketball game. From bottom up are Davidsons Marshaii Case, Princetons Ai Dufty,
who has just passed off to a teammate, and Davidsmis Joe Sutter. In the background are Davidsons Eric Minkin and Princetons Andy Rimol. Davidson won, 81-74. (AP Wirephoto)
Late Time Out Wins Game For Baltimore
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the sports fan who believes nothing can be gained by calling time out with one second remaining in the game, dont believe it. Look at the 'Baltimore Bullets.
The Bullets won a 115-114 overtime decision over the Buffalo Braves in a National Basketball Association game Wednesday night. It was a comeback effort for Buffalo which trailed at halftime 59-48, and tied the game 103-103 at the end of regulation on a jump shot by Elmore Smith.
Buffalo went ahead in the overtime, 114-113, on two foul
Secret
Meetings
TOKYO (AP) - The International Olympic (Committees eligibility commission was holding a secret meeting here today to review the amateur status of competitors entered in the 11th Winter Olympic Games opening in Sapporo, northern Japan, Feb. 3.
But the IOC Secretariat declined to give any information on where the commission, headed by Chairman Hugh Weir of Australia, was meeting for the second day, when the meeting began and when it ended or was to end.
The commission, informed sources said, reportedly was to review the controversial list of Alpine and Nordic skiers today, the list having been hand-carried earlier today from Sapporo.
Avery Brundage, KKC president, has said some 40 skiers should be disqualified from competing in the Winter Games for allegedly having violated the Olympic amateur code.
All four commission executives and Brundage, informed sources said, were to review the results of the commission meeting in a meeting Friday morning. They reportedly will submit the commissions fnd-ings to the IOC general assembly meeting in Sapporo next Monday and Tuesday.
Bowling
Voice Of America
shots by Walt Hazzard with one second left. The Bullets called time out and set up an in-bounds-pass play.
Forward Gus Johhson passed into center Wes Unseld breaking for the basket. Unseld sank the winning shot at the buzzer.
In other NBA action Qeve-land trimmed Boston 112-108, Seattle defeated Atlanta 131-119, Philadelphia topped Cincinnati 113-102, Milwaukee beat Detroit 120-94, and Chicago dropped Houston 117-108.
The New York Nets defeated the Kentucky (Colonels 118-105 in the only American Basketball Association game Wednesday night.
Jack Marin paced the Baltimore scoring with 31 points while teammates Archie (Tark and Phil Chenier had 21 and 18, respectively. Hazzard scored 30 for the Braves. Bob Kauffman had 27 and Randy Smith 23.
Cleveland broke its 11-game losing streak with Johnny Johnson scoring 22 points and Butch Beard 23 against Boston. The Celtics blew a 14iX)int halftime lead with the Cavaliers gaining the edge for the first time with 3:47 left in the game. John Havlicek led Boston with 27 and Jo Jo White had 20.
Seattle had to overcome a 15-
North Pitt In Wrestling Win
BETHEL - North Pitt High School rolled up an uptoppable lead then coasted to a 36-27 wrestling victory over Plymouth last night.
The Panthers won the first five matches, then took two more during the remaining eight, putting the match on ice. Of the seven North Pitt wins, four were by pins and one by a forfeit. Three Plymouth wins came on faUs.
Summary:
100: David Brown (NP) pinned G. D. Garrett, 0:29.
107: Wesley Manning (NP) won by forfeit.
114: Unwood Brown (NP) pinned Bob Walker, 4:28.
121: Andrew Daniels (NP)
pinned A. Owens, 4:24.
128: Ronnie Howell (NP) decisioned V. Owens, 4-0.
134: A. Downing (P) pinned Ken aiaw, 5:38.
140: D. Johnson (P) decisioned David Perry, 9-5.
147: Ray l%arpe (NP) pinned E. Hyman, 4:56.
157: Wilber Edwards (NP) decisioned M. Walker, 10-5.
157: Wilber Edwards (NP) decisioned M. Walker, 10-5.
169: R. ^ruill (P) pinrod Glenn Little, 1:40.
187: M. Brown (P) decisioned Wayne Pearce, 6-4.
197: C. Clarter (P) decisioned John Griggs, 3-2.
Heavyweight: C. Johnson (P) pinned Jerry Howell, 0:13.
W
L
The Hurricanes
44
20
The Screwballs
35
29
The Outsiders
33
31
Greene Giants
32
32
The Yankees
31
33
The Wonders
30
34
Mens high game, Dave Harris, 227; mens high series, Harold Greene, 559; womens high game, Linda Wallace, 174; womens high series, Liz Jerome, 484.
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Randle Announces Signing Of 11 New East Carolina Recruits
Sonny Randle was all smiles Wednesday when he announced that 11 young men have been awanted grants-in-aid to play football for East Carolina University.
Randle said the Pirates would look to the jimior college ranks this season and inducted in the group are four juniw collie players, bringing the total of JU(X) layers signed by the Pirates to seven.
East Carolina has now landed 19 players and expects to finish its recruiting soon. Randle, a former All-Pro wide receiver,* beginning his second year as head coach, said he expects to award 10 to 15 more grants-in-aid.
Induded in the group announced Wednesday were defensive end Wash Ekiwards fnun Pearl River Junior (tellege in PoplarvUle, Miss.; running back Dennis Keeney and offensive tackle Lar^ Bolger from Anne Arundel Junior College in Arnold, Md.; and ddensive tackle Wilton Bunn from Ferrum Junior (tellege in Ferrum, Va.
Also in the group were quarterback Tom Chipok from Virginia Beach, Va.; Tim Hi^tower, a linebacker from St. Simons Island, Ga.; center David Lowe from Merritt Island, Fla.; kicker Rickie McLester from Oakboro, N.C.; Roger Sims, a defensive back from Rockledge, Fla.; offensive tackle Paul Wilder from Raleigh, N.C.; and John Williams, a defensive tackle
from Norfolk, Va.
Edwards, a 6-1, 200-pounder from Lumbertcm, Miss., was an All-Conference performer at Pearl River and {riayed in the Mississipi North-South Junior (College game. Both Keeney, a 6-2, 220-pouncter and Bolger, a 6-1, 215-poundm were named All-Conference last season at Anne Arundel. Keoiey was an outstanding high school star in Glen Burnie, Md., while Bolger starred at Sevema Park High in Arnold, Md. Bunn, a 6-0, 225-pounder from Newport News, Va., is expected to help take up the slack in the defensive line left by the graduation of ECUs All-Southern Conference defensive tackle Rich Peeler.
Chipok, a 6-2,200-pounder, was named All-Eastmi District at Bayside High School in Virginia Beach, Va., last fall. A good running quarterback as well as a good passer, he was said to be the top collie prospect in the Tidewater area.
Hightower was All-(k)nference and All-State at Glynn Academy in Brunswick, Ga. The 66, 200-pounder was once coached by ECU assistant George Rose, who was head coach at Glynn Academy before coming to East Carolina. Hightower was said to be one of the top prep linebackers in the Peach State.
Lowe, a 6-2, 220-pounder, was All-(k)nference at Merritt Island High School and was chosen to play in the Florida North-South Game in Gainsville, Fla., in July. In addition to playing center, Lowe also placekicks.
McLesto* was one of the most sought after kickers in the state. The 6-1, 185-pounder from West Stanley High School is a consistent long, range kicker. His best kick la^ season was 48 yards.
Sims was said to be the best all-around player in Florida last fall. The 6-3,216pounder does it all. He can return punts and kickoffs, placdtck and punt, and play either offense or defense. He was named All-(teimty and All-Conference and will play in the Florida North-South Game in July.
Williams, a 6-3, 185-pounder
was named All-Metro and All-Eastern District Honorable Mention at Lake Taylor High School in Norfolk, Va. Though small by some standards, Williams possesses excellent quickness and strength which is confirmed by his being 6ne of the top prep wrestlers in Virginia.
We are extremely happy with our recruiting so far, said Randle in making the announcement from his office Wednesday. We will finish within the next two to three weeks and I expect this will be our finest recruiting year since I came here.
point deficit against Atlanta. Spencer Haywood scored 28 for the Sonics but it was Lee Winfield and Don Smith who sparked the fourth-quarter surge. The pair combined for 18 points in the period. Smith finished with 24 points, Winfield 17, and player-coach Lennie Wilkens 22. Walt Bellamy pumped in 36 for the Hawks and Pete Maravich had 29.
Nate Archibald scored 42 points in Cincinnatis losing efforts against Philadelphia. The 76ers took command of the seesaw battle in the third quarter with hot-shooting Fred Carter leading the way with a total of 31 points. The loss was the Royals 18th in 22 road games this season.
Kareem Jabbar fired in 34 points and Bob Dandridge 23 in Milwaukees victory. Jabbar got 28 points in the first half when the Bucks had a 62-50 advantage. Bob Lanier and Terry Dischinger each had 15 for Detroit.
Bob Love paced (hicago with a 38-point performance, as the Bulls led all the way against Houston. Love and Chet Walker combined for 27 points during a runaway third quarter. Elvin Hayes led the Rockets with 36 points.
Conley Downs Jaguar Matmen
HOLLYWOOD - D. H. Conley High School rolled to a 40-28 upset victory over Farmville Centrals wrestlers last night to knock the Jaguars out of a first place tie in the Eastern (Carolina Conference.
The loss left North Pitt atop the standings, with Conley waiting in the wings to try and make it a three-way tie next week when the Vikings and Panthers meet.
Ckinley won the match by taking seven of the first nine matches. Farmville took one of those, while the other fmished in a draw. In the remaining four, Farmville won three, and another was also a draw.
Ckinley is now 7-2 overall and 5-2 in the league. Farmvilles loss was its second in league competition.
100: Dyke Hatch (C) pinned
Leaders Post Industrial Wins
The top three teams in the Industrial League each picked up wins in last nights play. Carolina Telephone downed Greenville Utilities, 53-44; Wachovia Bank nipped Empire Brush, 41-37, and State Highway beat Vermont American, 42-33.
State Highway and Wachovia are tied for the top with 7-1 records, while Carolina Telephone is right behind with a 6-2 mark. Empire Brush is third at 3-5, followed by Greenville Utilities, 1-7, and Vermont America, 0-8.
In the opening game, Carolina Telei^one eased away in the first half, and built up a 10-point spread, 24-14 at halftime. Greenville Utilities tried for a rally, but could only outhit the Phonemen, 30-29.
B. Worthington led Carolina Telephone with 20 points, while
W. Jackson had 11. For GUCJo., Jim Ward had 19 and Rufus Byrum had 10.
Empire Brush threatened to pull off an upset when they pushed in front of Wachovia, 17-14, at the end of the first half. But Wachovia rallied, 27-20, in the second half, to get the win and hold onto half of first place.
B. Braggett led Wachovia with 15 points, while T. Sparrow had 12. For Empire Brush, C. Barrett had 15 and J. Baker had 10.
State Highway gained a 23-10 lead over Vermont American in the first half, then had to ride that to the victory. Vermont American came back with a 23-19 advantage in the second half, but couldnt catch up.
B. Edwards led State Highway with 17, indiile C. McGowan had 12 to pace Vermont American.
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Baby Bucs Get
First Victory
LOUISBURG - The East Carolina University Baby Pirates snapped their eight game losing steak last night and got their first victory of the season. They downed Louisburg, 64-61.
East Carolina got good ^KWting from its players, hitting a fantastic 14 of 22 from the field in the first half. Overall they hit on 26 of 50 for better than 50 per cent. Louisburg made only 20 of 61 for the game.
The Baby Bucs led most of the first half, moving out by as much as nine points on four occasions. Louisburg rallied, however, cutting the margin to just two, 33-31 at the half.
Then, in the second half, it stayed tight, with Louisburg pulling into ties on three occasions, the last with 9:08 to go when it was 47-47. Tom Marsh hit a shot with 8:37 left to (>ut the
Bucs back up, and they never trailed again.
Louisburg cut it back to one at 58-57 with three minutes to go. but the Bucs held them off for the rest of the game, claiming the win.
Louisburg stayed in the game only on the basis of its free throw shooting, where it made 21 of 28. The Bucs hit 12 of 23.
A key man in the game was Larry Russell, who hit on six of eight shots from the outside, most coming at crucial times. He finished with 12. Fred Stone and Tom Marsh led the Buc scoring with 17 each, while Bob Ringer had 14.
Gerald Royal led Louisburg, now 10-7, with 25 points.
Et Carollfia- Shore. Stone 17, Smith a, Marjh 17, Ringer 14, Russell 1J, Moser,
Dillon
Louisburg-Ellington 6, Boseman 1, Brown 6, Conder 8, Royal 25, Whitley 4, Turner 2, Schneider 9.
East Carolina |3 II4
Louisburg j| joai
House, 1:34.
107: Melvin Tyson (C) pinned Ricky Bundy, 2:29.
114: Cedric Gatlin (C) pinned Manning, 3:45.
121: John Gorham (FC) pinned John Patrick, 0:53.
128: Richie Joyner (C) drew with J. Blalock, 16-16.
134: Wayne Maness (C) decisioned Bobby Locust, 9-6.
140: James Swinson (C) decisioned Bob Rose, 15-7.
147: Elton Nicholson (C) pinned B. Barrett, 4:15.
157: Billy Justice (C) pinned CTiuck Finklea, 1:37.
167: G. Moore (FC) pinned Willie Starkie, 3:49
187: R. Bullock (FC) pinned Stancil Hines, 3:45.
195: Stacey Evans (C) drew with Bobby Bullock, 7-7.
Heavyweight: Eason (FC) pinned Eddie McGowan, 0:44.
Coke Begins Move To Title
Coca-Cola, the unbeaten leader of the Cty Basketball lieague began counting off the opposition last night. Cokes 64-58 win over Book Exchange, combined with College Views 48-46 victory over Stewarts Sandwiches, eliminated winless Stewarts from the title picture.
In the other game. Hallows Distributing downed Big Value Discount of Farmville, 69-67.
Ck)ke lead the league with an 8-0 record, with Hallows, 6-2, in second. Big Value and College View are tied for third with 4-4 marks, followed by the Exchange, 2-6, and Stewarts, 0-8.
In the opening game. Big Value pushed into a 36-33 lead in the first half of play. But they couldnt hold onto it, and Hallows outhit them, 36-31 in the second half to just pull out the victory.
Gene Rackley led Hallows with 20, while Bruce Tucker had 16, Bob Haubenreiser had 12 and Joe Gaddis had 10. For Big Value, Lester Wells had 20, Ivey Smith had 18 and Ronald Parker, 11.
Stewarts also threatened a win in the second game, pulling away to a 20-16 halftime lead. But they too couldnt hold on, and a 32-16 rally by (College View pulled them from behind to win.
Gregg Holmes led College View with 24, while Bobby
Gaynor had 11 and (Charles Meeks had 10 for Stewarts. In the final game. Coke inched out into a 26-24 lead in the first half, but avoided the outcome of the first two games by out-scoring the Exchange, 38-34, in the second half.
Jim Modlin led Ck)ke with 18, while Tom Coker had 10. For the Exchange, Tom Jordan had 19, William Ward had 14 and Tommy Jamieson had 10.
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12The DaUy ReHector, Greenville. N.C.-Thurday, January 27, lf72Dolphins Win Game Of Southern Giants
By BERT ROSENTHAL Aaaociated Presa Sports Writer
If it were up to Jacksonville Coach Tom Wasdin, both the Eiolphins and Florida State would be invited to the NCAAs Mideast Regional basketball tournament at Dayton, Ohio March 16. But since there apparently Mv^ll be room for only one, the NCAA selection committee will have a difficult time choosing between the Southern powerhouses.
Wasdin made a pitch for the two teams Wednesday night, after Jacksonville nipped Florida State 84-82 on Leon Ben-bows two free throws with eight seconds remaining.
We both ought to go, he said.
Hugh Durham, Florida State coach, said, I appreciate his invitation and we accept it. I think both teams will wind up in post-season tournaments, I am not saying that both will go to the NCAA. I figure Marquettes got to go and that leaves room for only one more,
Marquette, an independent like Jacksonville and Florida State, is the nations second-ranked team with a 15-0 record. Florida State, rated 10th, is 15-3, including a 90-83 victory over Jacksonville in the final of the Sunshine Classic at Jacksonville on Dec. 7.
The unranked Dolphins, who snapped the Seminles 10-game winning streak and ex
tended their victory string to six, now are 11-2.
Two independent teams will be picked to join the Big Ten and Ohio Valley Confo^ce champions in the Mideast Regional at Dayton leading to the national final at Los Angeles Mar. 25.
Ernie Fleming paced Jacksonville with 29 points and Ben-bow added 20. Reggie Royals was high for Florida State with 17.
Meanwhile, fourn-anked Louisville won its 14th straight game since an opening loss and its fourth in a row in the Missouri Valley Conference, thumping St. Louis 77-59.
The Cardinals, who set a school record for consecutive victories, led only 29-25 at half-time before pulling away in the final 20 minutes.
Jim Price paced the Cardinals with 20 points, 10 during a 22-6 spurt early in the second half.
Fran Costellos two free throws with 1:10 remaining and two more by Marvin Barnes with 33 seconds left enabled Providence to upset seventhrated Southern Cal 70-66. Ernie DiGregorio sparked the unheralded Friars with 27 points and Barnes scored 21. Providence is 12-2 and the Trojans are 11-3.
Virginia, the No. 8 team, showed no rustiness following an 11-day layoff and crushed Johns Hopkins 112-70 for its
13th victory in 14 games. Jim Habgood 1^ the balanced Cavaliers scoring with 19 points.
Ninthn-ated Penn became the fifth major college team to win 1,000 games, trouncing LaSalle 8(^66. Penn, 11-2, joined Kentucky, Kansas, (h-egon State and St. Johns N.Y. in the 1,000-vicUM7 club.
Im very pleased to be a part of the l,000th win, said Oiuck Daly, Penns first-year coach. I havent been responsible for that many. They have come under some great coaches. 1 hope 1 can continue towards the second 1,000.
Dwight Lamar, the nations leading scorer, fired in 43 pointsseven above his averagein leading 12th-ranked Southwestern Louisiana to a 90-67 romp over Trinity, Tex. The Rajin Cajuns are 13-1.
Davidson rallied from a 53-45 deficit with 13 minutes remaining and upset I7th-rated Princeton 81-74. John Falconi, David
sons leading scorer with 23 poinU, put the Wildcats ahead for good with a three-point play with 9:40 left.
Northern Illinois, ranked 19th, got 23 points from Jerry Zielinski and 20 each from Jim Bradley and Billy Harris, in racing to its 11th consecutive victory and 12th in 13 games, a 106-96 decision over Western Michigan.
In one of the longest games of the season, Virginia Tech outlasted West Virginia 105-101 in three overtimes, despite 41 points by the Mountaineers Wil Robinson.
In another close finish, Nebraska edged Oklahoma State 64-63 on Mike Petersons 20-foot jump shot with 52 seconds remaining for its fourth Big Eight Conference victory without a loss. Chuck Jura scored 34 points for the Comhuskers.
Elsewhere, it was: Duke 77, Wake Forest 66; Mississippi 92, Vanderbilt 65; Detroit 77, To-
Unusual Victory For ABA's Nets
Davidson Tops Princeton Five
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
In the two years since he took over Davidsons basketball helm, Terry Holland still finds himself obscured in the long shadow cast by Lefty Driesell.
It was Driesell who led the Wildcats to national basketball prominence in the mid 1960s. But in 1969 Driesell took off for the University of Maryland and left a hard act to follow.
His legacy gave Holland a first year record of 22-5, but last year the Wildcats dropped to 15-11 and many thought they might be headed toward anonymity this season.
Nobody told Terry Holland, though.
The Wildcats have jumped to an 11-5 over-all record, the best in the Southern Conference, and have already shot down two teams in the nations top 20.
'The second fatality was recorded Wednesday night when 17th-ranked Princeton fell 81-74 on Davidsons well-night invincible home floor at the Charlotte, N.C., Coliseum. Ear
lier this season the Wildcats beat St. Johns 88-84.
Davidson trailed 53-45 with 13 minutes to go, but began a surge sparked by Mike Sorren-tions steals and John Falconis scoring.
Falconi tied it up with 9:40 remaining and his free throw gave the Wildcats their first lead in the second half, and they did not relinquish it.
Falconi led the Davidson scpring with 23 points while Sorrentino followed with 17.
In Monday nights only other conference action, Lou Meckst-roth scored 22 points and John Sutor added 21 as The Citadel crushed Stetson 85-70.
The triumph uppe^ the Bulldogs over all record to 7-7.
The winners led most of the way, stretching a 40-30 halftime advantage to a 20-point cushion midway in the second half.
In tonights league action, William and Mary plays Georgetown and Appalachian entertains Carson-Newman.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The New York Nets won an American Basketball Association game Wednesday night which is not so unusual, since they are near .500 with a 25-28 won-lost mark.
The team they beat was the Kentucky Colonelsand that is unusual.
We really wanted to beat Kentucky, declared John Roche, who poured in a career high 31 points to pace the Nets to a 118-105 decision over the East Division-leading Colonels. Kentucky had beaten New York the last five times the teams met and led 6-1 in the season series.
They look like the team were going to be playing in the playoffs, explained Roche, looking ahead. We had to beat them or else we would have been wondering if they owned us when we got to the playoffs.
Kentuckys game at New York was the only one scheduled for the ABA Wednesday.
In the National Basketball Association, Milwaukee whipped Detroit 120-94, Cincinnati slipped past Philadelphia 113-1(^, Cleveland nipped Boston 112-108, Baltimore edged Buffalo 115-114 in overtime, Seattle sank Atlanta 131-119 and Chicago beat Houston 117-108.
The Nets held a 62-54 half-time lead, saw the Colonels close to 98-94 midway through the fourth quarter but then ran off a string of 12 consecutive points to cinch the game. Dan Issel was high man for the Colonels with 29 points, while Louie Dampier added 20.
Roche, a New York high school star who became an All-American under Frank McGuire at South Carolina, hit on 13 of 17 field goal attempts, most from the 15-20 foot range. The 6-foot-3 backcourt rookie scored 20 points in the second half, sinking eight of 10 field goal tries.
Rick Barry, New Yorks high scorer for the season, contributed 30 points including the go-ahead basket, a three-point goal with 1:23 to play in the first period that put the Nets ahead 28-25.
It was great to see Kentucky having to play catch-up ball for a change, grinned Barry. In days pasL we would have let them catch us and go ahead of usbut tonight, we forced them into the turnovers.
Barry, like Roche, was well aware of Kentuckys past dominance over the Nets.
We had to redeem ourselves, Barry saidand they did.
Big Ten Brawl Probe Goes On
Duke Suddenly ACC Contender
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The Ohio State basketball team has returned home following Wednesdays day-long probe of a brawl which ended the previous nights Big Ten game at Minnesota.
Big Ten Commissioner Wayne Duke met with athletic directors of the two schools and viewed news films of the events leading up to the melee, but did not issue any statement about the investigation.
Luke Witte and Mark Wagar, two Ohio State players who
fights broke out.
The 16th-ranked Gophers are 4-1 in Big Ten action, and 6th-ranked Ohio State is 4-0, the victory giving them the league lead.
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)-The Big Tens investigation of a basketball brawl at the Ohio State-Minnesota game Tuesday night moved here today with officials expected to interview OSU coach Fred Taylor and the injured players.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Duke Blue Devils have suddenly become contenders in the Atlantic Coast Conference basketball race.
They have raised their conference mark to 3-2 after defeating Wake Forest 77-66 Wednesday night as a follow-up to their 78-74 triumph over nationally ranked North Carolina last Saturday.
Duke has won five of its last six games, and is 9-6 in all games. The Blue Devils next will be home Saturday to Athletes in Action, a traveling team of former college players who at halftime give a talk on their commitment to Christianity. Then Duke will take a week
..._ ----- ----- r- Taylor, meanwhile, was faced , , . , . .
were held overnight at Univer- with the problem of whether 7- Maryland the
sity of Minnesota Hospitals for foot junior center Luke Witte Saturday.
and 6-5 senior guard Mark Minor will be able to play in another important Big Ten contest at Michigan Saturday.
observation, returned to Columbus with the team. X-rays showed they had no fractures.
Commissioner Duke had said prior to Wednesdays meetings that he and the athletic directors were just going to review what happened and look at films. He did not rule out the possibility of action against any players as a result of the skirmish.
The brawl began when Ohio State was leading 50-44 with 36 seconds to play. The game later was called at that point on the clock.
Witte was fouled as he attempted to shoot by Minnesota fOTward Gyde Turner. The act was ruled a flagrant foul and Turner was ejected.
Gopher forward Corky Taylor said he tried to pick Witte off the floor after he had gone down following the foul. As 1 pulled him up, he spat at me.
News films were not able to pick up the alleged spitting incident, but witness^ generally agreed that at that point, Taylor kneed Witte in the groin. Players from both benches streamed onto the floor, along with spectators, and a series of
Fridays Sports Basketball Southern Nash at Conley North Pitt at Eastern Wayne Jamesville at Robersonville Farmville Central at North Lenoir
Greene Central at Ayden-Grifton Weldon at Williamston Rocky Mount at E. B. Aycock Rose at Jacksonville Church League St. Pauls vs. Immanuel Oakmont vs. Presbyterian Swimming Florida State at East Carolina
Alan Shaw had 25 points and Chris Redding 24 in the victory over Wake Forest, which is 0-4 in the league and 4-11 over-all. Sam Jackson had 19 and Willie Griffin 15 for Wake Forest.
Virginia, ranked eighth nationally, leads the league on a 4-1 mark and is 13-1 over-all.
Next is North Carolina, 3-1 and 12-2, and No. 5 nationaHy. Then comes Duke. Tied for fourth are Maryland, 2-2 and 12-2, and
North Carolina State, 2-2 and 9-5.
Virginia ended an 11-day examination break Wednesday with a 112-70 rout of Johns Hopkins, which has won only one of 11 games this season. Jim Hob-good led the Cavaliers with 19 points, and 6-foot-lO Scott McCandlish snared six
rebounds to set a Virginia career record of 626.
ACC teams are idle tonight.
North Carolina State, 9-5, is the only team to play Friday night, at home to Lehigh, 5-7.
Ldiigh upset LaSalle in the Palestra in Philadeli^ia, and three of its losses have been by a total of four points.
On Saturday, 18thH*anked Maryland is at North Carolina in an important regionally televised afternoon game; Wake Forest is home to Davidson, an 81-74 winner over Princeton Wednesday; Clemson is home to Georgia Tech, and Duke plays the Athletes in Action.
Don McGlohon
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Unknowns Anxious To Run In First N.C. Primary
By MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH. N. C. (AP) - Major party candidates have not rushed to the starting gate for North Carolinas first Maiden-tial primary, but the unknowns are crowding the sute Board of Elections files.
"We get a letter from somebody almost every day who wants to get into our primary, said Elections Director Eli Brock. Most of them are people youve never heard of.*
The applications, inquiries and statements have come from all points of the United States.
Theres the United States Constitution Council in Squires, Mo., which wanted to put Paw-rence C. Smith on the ballot for the May 6 primary.
And the Good American Party of Minneapolis listed its candidate as Arthur Keenan. Another would-be candidate from Minneapolis, Marvin E. Mon-son, wrote he would be an independent.
Don King, affiliated with the American Patriot party based in St. Petersburg, Fla., sent in his bid for ballot space. His application included a copy of a letter addressed to President Nixon in which King said he wanted the White House as a home.
Perhaps the most colorful hopeful is Americus Liberator of Valentine, Neb., who said he was sutioned at Goldsboros Seymour Johnson Field during World War II. His application included a photo showing him in a Spanish uniform reminiscent of the days of Christopho-Columbus.
Brock also received a letter from N. H. Jackson Associates of Freeport, N.Y., describing Jackson as a consulUnt on community problems dedicated to bringing sUbility to black communities.
Their only hope of winning a ballot space apparently will be through the petition route but even there each candidate must have the names of 10,000 qualified North Carolinians.
So far, only two petition drives have been indicated, for President Nixon who is certain to be nominated by the Board of Elections regardless of jhe petitions success and for former Gov. Terry Sanford.
Sanford, now president of Duke University, has given his consent for university students to seek the required names on the petition but has not indicated whether he would be a serious candidate. Speculation has been widespread that he would serve as a stand-in for another Democrat, Sen. Hubert Humphrey.
Humphrey, like most major national candidates, has
Jones Seeks Protection For Bottlers
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C., says North Carolinas other congressmen are supporting his measure to safeguard exclusive territorial franchses for soft drink bottlers.
The states other 10 congress-mai are cosponsoring the measure which Jones says was prompted by what he called the Federal Trade Commissions move to outlaw the exclusive franchise system.
Under the exclusive system, Jones said in an interview Wednesday, the bottler of a specific soft drink has exclusive bottling rights in a given area.
Jones, congressman from North Carolinas First District, said the system does not prevent competition among brands, but it does prevent two separate bottlers of the same drink from competing with eadi other for the same market.
"If the FTC regulations are implemented, Jones said, "it would put out of business hundreds of small bottlers throu^-out this nation and ultimately would result in large corporations absorbing small bottlers. All this would be to the detriment of the public at large.
Jones said his own district in eastern North Carolina embraces 20 to 2S soft drink bottling plants.
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AERONAUTICAL SPOOF RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The Man WUl Never Fly Society meets annually near the scene of the Wright Brothers first powered flight at Kitty Hawk, N.C., to spoof the anniversary of the historic flight, which took place Dec. 17, 1903.
avoided any commitment to the with moat (rf them, dther the primary, ballot space will be sulxnit proper petitions. The candidates.
North CaroUna primary. candidate or some staff mem- awarded to those candidates election board will make iU The enabling act requires the After the nomination. Brock nothing or rejects the nomi-
Brock said however that be ber nominations by the nominations Feb. 21 and is ex- board to nominate only candi- will write each candidate, ^v- nation, his name wiU be with-
has "discussed our primary Under the act setting up the Board of Elecons or those who pected to name all the major dates who are "naonaUy rec- ing the individual 15 days to re- drawn.
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14-Hm Dyy Reflector. GreeavUle, N.C.-Tharday, Juury 27, If72Presidential Planes Kept On Alert For Doomsday
By ROBERT A. DOBKIN AP MIHUry Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - TTje Air Forces 1st AirtxMme Cwn-, mend and Control Squadron waits, as it has (or 10 years, for doomsday. ^
At any hour, day or night, one of its three planes stands fueled and ready for takeoff from a nnway only 10 minutes by bdicopter frrnn the White House.
Within minutes of alert of impending nuclear attack on the United States, the president and his military command staff could be airborne in one (rf these flying command posts.
Sophisticated electronics and communicatitms equipment aboard the plane would enable the president to direct the nations (tefense and counto*-attack while cruising more than 40,000 feet aboOe the earth.
The president would be in constant touch with U.S. military commands around the world even if the White House or Pentagon were destroyed in the first wave of a surprise nuclear attack.
An underground sanctuary at Ft. Ritchie, Md,, in the Catoc-tin Mountains, serves as an alternate command post. Or, the president could keep his finger on the nuclear trigger at a hardened underground shelter in Virginia, at the headquarters of the North American Air Defense Command buried deep inside Cheyenne Mountain, Colo., or aboard the flying command posts of the Strategic Air Command.
All are part of an elaborate system designed to maintain uninterrupted control of U.S. air, ground and sea forces under all circumstances.
"Silver Dollar, the code name for the three national emergoicy airborne command irianes based at Andrews AFB, Md., marks its Ktth anniversary of operation this year.
Its planes are converted four-engine KC-135 tankers, derived from the commercial Boeing 707 jetliner, which are capable of staying aloft for several days.
Although never used in a real emorgency, the planes have piled up thousands of flying hours in simulated alerts.
The Pentagtm says the planes are getting old and are too small for the improved electronics computers and communication equipmrat that has come along in recent years. It wants them replaced with a fleet of seven bigger and more costly Boeing 747 jumbo jets.
Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird asked Congress this week for $113.8 million to buy four 747s immediately. Three
Saw Bandit On The Run
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mrs. Corla Stroud, who had been waiting in her car to make a deposit at a tellers window, saw a man running from the bank. But she had no idea he had robbed it of $11,055 until she had driven away and learned of the robbery on her car radio.
"I thought he might be running to keep warm in the cold weather, she was quoted as saying. 9ie drove back to the baitk Wednesday and told police what she had seen, but, "All I remember is the color of the mans suit, green.
The five employes and a customer in the branch of the North Carolina National Bank said he also was wearing a floppy, wide-brimmed hat and sunglasses.
They said he kept his hand in his coat pocket, as if he had a gun there, although he showed no weapon.
The robbery at the NCNB (Jueensgate Shopping Center branch was the sixth bank robbery in North (Carolina this year and the third in Charlotte.
NCNB has offered a reward of $5,000 for information leading to the arrest'and conviction of anyone robbing one of its branches.
$25 MILLION PROJECT FORT WORTH, Tex. (AP) -A suburban develofmient company has announced plans for what it calls a new ccmcept in planned community living.
Tlie S-year, $25 million project will convert 300 acres in South F<nt Worth into a site of moderately priced family homes and apm^ents.
Homes will be priced in the $17,500 to $18,500 range and apartments will rent for $99 and $125 monthly for one and two bedrooms, respectively.
m<Hre would be bought next year and the seventh the following year.
With new and bigger planes.
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data-processing equipment as it becomes available.
Laird niggested Soviet weapons developments may have
made the existing flying command posts vulnerable to communications blackoats in a nh clear attack.
The presidential command since 1981. Pentagon offidalt,. plane* are much Hke the com- indicate the SAC fleet atoo may mand-post planes operated by be replaced with 747S In the fu-the Strategic AHR Command ture.
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SCommunist Prisoners Soy Viet Offensive Slated
__________, . .k.* Um. stwl V r* atalwarta whn hH rhat Nnrth and
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By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) ~ UJ. interrogate (]uote Communtat prteooers at aaying they we told to prepare for a two-etage winter-apring offensive starting with small attacks and escalating to major blows at South Vietnamese cities and towns.
These reports e regarded by U.S. military analyMs as additional indications of North Vietname and Viet Cong plans to strike in South Vietnam during the weeks ahead.
Although stnne aspects (rf the reporu e discounted by U.S. officials, other pdnts e taken seriously when meshed with various indicators of enemy troop buildups in key areas.
Captured offlcers said they were tniefed in recent wedu on plans for an offensive aimed at ston>ing the South Vietnamese Army, and so discouraging the {resent Saigon regime that it would accept a coaliticm government with the Communists.
According to interrogation reports, Viet Cong soldiers and officers takm prison^' said they were told the first phase of the offensive would run through most of February and would feature small-scale assaults on militia units and South Vietnamese Army outposts to test their strength.
From then to May, enemy main-force units would mount widespread major attacks throu^KNit South Viebiam, it
Church Meet On Saturday
The Roanoke District Churches of Christ Convention will meet Saturday at 10:30 a.m. at the First Church of Christ, E. 10th Street, Washington.
The theme for the day wUl be A Changing World.
William Saeasman, ministo* of the First Christian Church, Roanoke Rapids, vdll preach Saturday morning on the subject, TI Church of Yestw-day.
Lunch will be served at 12:15 p.m.
The Afternoon service, beginning at 1:30 p.m. with David Sykes, minister of the Phillippi Church of Christ, Creswell, as guest speaker. His topic will be The Church of Today.
Special music will be presented by the Fiift Church of Christ, Washington, Saturday morning, and by the (Hd Ford Church of Christ Saturday afternoon.
Also participating in the daylong program will be Simon Lilley, president of the convention; Arnold Pressey, Richard McBride, Onnie Boyd and Lawrence Kepl.
A business session will be held in the afternoon and the program is expected to conclude about 2:45 p.m.
A singspiration, sponsored by the churches of this convention, wUl be held Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Community Church of Christ, north of Williamston.
Corn Seed Suit Filed
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -A farm corporation has filed suit for 135,000 damages from a seed company it says sold hybrid com seed knowing it was susceptible to blight.
The acon by the B and D Corp., which has a farm in Davie County, N.C., is against the Pioneer Com Co. and results from losses in the Southern Cora Leaf Blight in 1970.
However, B and D also seeks to make it a class action, with all other affected com fanners in the United Sutes u {daint-iffs and other hybrid corn seed sellers as defendanU. This could cause claims to total in the millions of dollars.
It is not known when the case will be heard in U.S. District Court. Chief Judge Edwin M. SUnley died late last year, and a replacemmt has not been a|>-polnted.
The com which proved sus-cepUble to the blight that swept the South, the East and the Midwest in 1970 wu descended from the Texas Male Sterile strain used in hybridizing.
was said.
As in other intdligeiKe re- tacks
orobable focus of enemy at- get, as were refugee camps. was reported that the enemy and V. C. sulwarts who had that the North Vietnamese and eminent.
In addition to reported coo- command was implanting new been rooted out in government Viet Cong will center their at- Officials say the North Viet-
" Ucks on sdected c^jectives fmr namesc still lack enough si4>-
maximum effect on the Ameri- plies to mount a susUined of-
can puMic and the Saigon gov- fensive.
nm PrtMMTt My tial IW citrtto of North VinMi- hMd<oi VW Cong hwlm MCifiMUoo operotioi.
city Kootun. in the Ontrnl AnnMrthccoWtouthofftniJMti^in to otrik. bTu'r'^to U
Hidndi wu mentioiied M Nmg ms moitioaed u tar- from Uos snd Cambodii. it rcplnce liirifccUve cadranen ustin by U.S. nuthoriUcs u
ONE BIG RING SW YORK (UPI)-A cul d pearl ring can be just m e, and Just as dramaUc as like, according to the latest lion. The era of wearing titudes of tiny rings is ing, according to Jewelry casU for spring.
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ItThe Datty Renector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday. January 27. i72
Even today, Kissinger Won't Teli AH The Details
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry Kissinger used five separate routes, each carefully calculated to disguise his destination and purpose, when he commuted regularly to Paris on his super-secret peace missions.
FYiendly FYenchmen lent invaluable help as President Nixons national security adviser conducted without detection the 30-month, 12-conference series of talks with North Vietnamese officials.
So secret were Kissingers journeys that fewer than five persons in the White House knew full details.
But, it now appears, Nixon himself almost blew Kissingers coverbefore a national television audience, no lesswhi he apparently confused the private and public talks and mentioned an offer he later indicated was made secretly.
These are among major points that have emerged since Nixons Tuesday night address in which he disclosed Kissingers 100,000 mile search for peace and left the world wondering: How did Henry do it?
Kissinger himself won't divulge precise details of his covert travels because, he told a news conference . Wednesday, we may want to do it again. He would say only:
We generally flew to American military bases and then transferred one or twice until we wound up...at some little-used airfields near Paris and then we generally stayed in the outskirts with the people we used as contacts...we generally met in a meeting place furnished by the other side... But other details, obtained from sources in Washington
and Paris, filled in some of the blanks;
Sometimes Kissingor would leave from Andrews Air Force Base, Md., on the outskirts of Washington. Oict times he would leave from other U.S. airports.
Sometimes he flew in jets clearly identified by their markings, including the blue-and-white color scheme, as belonging to the presidential fleet. Other times he flew in less-conspicuous government aircraft.
Sometimes he would land at a U.S. air base in Europe, then shift to another plane for the shorter hop to Paris. Other times he would fly directly to French air bases near the capital.
Usually, he would be accompanied by one or two trusted aides. And usually they would find lodging in out-of-the-way quarters arranged by the handful of French and American officials in Paris who knew what was happening.
Sources would not divulge who charted the five basic but differit routes they said were followed by Kissinger to reach Paris. But one official said, Richard Nixon was the quarterback-all the way
Before each trip, this official added, Kissinger would spend hours with Nixon, preparing for the delicate diplomatic confrontations.
While Kissinger was in Paris, this source added, Nixon would sit and wonder and worry, placated only when the German-born foreign-policy expert Kissinger would rush to the Presidential study and deliver a detailed, blow-by-blow report that would last for hours, one official said.
By unofficial count, Kissinger
spent m( than 200 hours in airplanes making^ the trips. And, because of the intense secrecy, he had to pass up the bright lights of Parisno small sacrifice for a personable 48-year-old divorced man who enjoys night-clubbing with pretty women.
Nixon himself went out of his way in his Tuesday ni^t radio-and-television address to thank President Pompidou of France for his personal assistance in helping to make arrangements for these talks.
Sources close to Pompidou said France not only knew about the Kissinger-North Vietnamese talks but also facilitated these contacts. They wouldnt elaborate, but other sources indicated the assistance ranged from ground and air transportation to such smaller details as where the American envoy could have his meals.
The French sources said only Pompidou and a very few high-ranking French officials had wind of the talks. Not many Americans knew of them either.
One official said Nixon appeared to temporarily confuse the private and public sides of the negotiations when, during a CBS interview Jan. 2, he said the United States had offered, and the North Vietnamese had rejected, a withdrawal-for-pris-oner-freedom deal.
The next day puzzled newsmen confronted deputy White House press secretary Gerald L. Warren. Warren, glancing at notes he produced at the brief-ing-room lecture, said he is
quite certain Nixon was referring to a meeting in Paris between the North Vietnamese and Sen. George McGovern, D-S J)., a Democratic presidential aspirant.
Still unclear is whether Nixon was refOTing to the same wo-posal in his Tuesday m^t speech when be disclosed that the United States at a private meeting in mid-August "of-fo^ the complete withdrawal of U.S. and allied forces within nine months after an agreement on an over-all settlement.
During the past two years. Washington and Paris reporters had no luck when they sought to uncover the private negotiations often mentioned by Nixon and other officials.
In Paris, U.S. and South Vietnamese spokesmen always quickly dodged behind a no comment. And the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong sometimes said No and sometimes said We dont know.
On two of his 12 trips, Kissinger recalled Wednesday, it was publicly known that he was in Paris. The last time was on July 12, when he was on an around-the-world journey which included, it later was announced, a secret visit to Peking to arrange Nixons trip to mainland China.
He spent July 12 conferring with U.S. officials and working on his report to Nixon, a spokesman said at the time. Actually, Kissinger now says, he was out maneuvering newsmen to meet secretly with the~ North Vietnamese.
Wants $20 Million For Prison Budget
FIRST HAIRCUT IN 28 YEARS - Soichi Yokoi, a former Japanese Army sergeant, who survived in the jungles of Guam since World War II. gets his hair cut for the first time in 28 years at Guam Memorial Hospital in Agana Wednesday. Yokoi fled into the jungles during the American invasion of the island in 1944 and had lived there ever since. (AP Wirephoto)
RALEIGH (AP) - A proposal for a $20 million prison building program during the 1973-75 biennium will be given to Gov. Bob Scott next week by North Carolina Ck)rrection Commissioner Lee Bounds.
Bounds presented the figures to the state Correction Commission during a day-long meeting Wednesday.
Scott has asked all departments to turn in their priority requests by Feb. 1, several months ahead of the usual date.
Girl Scout Aid Drive Continued
Girl Scout Troop No. 411 met Tuesday night to continue its drive Action Awareness for books and clothing for the people of Appalachia.
The drive began earlier this month and will continue through Feb. 5.
Tlie local troops are collecting books and clothing (especially for infants).
(Contributions may be taken to the home of Mrs. J. F. Davenport, 217 Kendall Court, Brook Valley, or pick up service may be obtained by calling Mrs. Davenport, 756-4730.
in order to give him more time to study them.
Bounds proposal includes $4 million in renovations for grim Central Prison in Raleigh. This would include $2 million for developing the prisons west wing and tower into a maximum security section for the most dan gerous prisoners.
His budget also would include $14 million for two 460-cell prisons similar to the Western (Correctional Center at Morganton and $2.4 million for a 96-man dormitory at Caledonia Prison Farm.
In other business, the commission took no action on the issue of allowing reporters to interview inmates. Bounds gave the panel copies of a publications committee proposal which recommended that reporters be allowed to interview inmates.
The interviews would be subject to normal visiting regulations and enforcement of a clear and present danger provision when such visits might lead to trouble in a prison.
Bounds said the issue is one we must face up to and told the commission he expects to have a definite proposal for it late in February.
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You want your news stories to be as clear, factual and complete as possible. Our staff of reporters and photographers and our wire services bring you a full 24 hours worth of news, and not just the top story of the hour.
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Phone 752-6166
The hardest part was not to he tdd reporters Wecfaesday. g^ into Peking imobserved, The hardest part was to get to
see the North Vietnamese unob- fiyou were chasing me^ around served since a few hundred of Paris rather intensely.
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The
The Worry Clinic
The Pendulum Set To
I District Court I
Swing
Dr %unk asks if young people aren't hungry for more idealism and Biblical stress on morality For the phenomenon of emotional recoil'* is at work There is a growing revulsion at the smut and pornography that have swept America! Similar gastric recoil even affected the Israelites imder Moses!
Ry GEORGE W. CRANE Ph. D.. M.D.
Case S-582; Dr William R. Shunk is the dynamic professor of history at Purdue University
Along with Dr. Mattie Coney and Dr Billy Abel, he served on the Educational Communication Association's recent TV panel dealing with the use of the Bible in high school English literature classes
At our dinner party prior to the cutting of the tape for this splendid program, Dr. %unk asked;
Dr. Crane, how do you think modern youth will react to this Bible series?"
Pornographic Revulsion
From my contact with America via the hundreds of thousands of letters that reach me via this newspaper column, I believe the pendulum is ready to swing back toward normalcy.
And normalcy" involves idealism and morality: not the excessive stress on sexual excesses of the past decade.
For inherent in the human brain are a few Divine
nauseated by the meat that it (will) come out at your nostrils, and be loathesome unto you Americas orgy of sexual smut and pomograi^y is backfiring!
e a
Sparks," a philosopher Descartes described them
These implanted seeds of Deity separate human being from all other mammals, even including the smartest apes.
Despite the widespread commercialism of sex plays, lewd movies, smut and pornographic magazines, people are about fed up.
Prof. Raymond Dodge, brilliant psychologist at Yale, used to tell us graduate students that recoil" will ultimately follow too much propaganda.
The Bible even describes similar physical recoil when it mentions that the ancient Israelites grumbled at the monotony of their steady diet of manna.
So Jehovah sent them flocks of quails, which they relished at first
But God warned Moses that the people would soon become so
TV Log
WNCT Ch.9
For people are basically hungry for spiritual idealism and true love that relegates mere erotic indulgence to a secondary role There is thus a growing thirst for morality!
Historian report that John Wesley saved the Sodom-like society of Great Britain by his stirring religious appeals for sobriety, purity and reverence for God There is evi a psychological recoil in poltics and athletes when anybody is too long foisted upon the public Even a good man, who may be the front candidate for the presidency or the world champion in his field of sports, may ultimately cause the average citizen to hope for an upset.
This is the underlying explanation of the appeal of a dark horse."
Church congregations have also begun to revolt against excessive sociological sermons, devoid of inherent religious reference.
For Communism can preach sociology just as well as our capitalistic system.
"The gift without the giver is bare, runs an adage that shows the need for religious motivation to make philanthropy most effective.
Young people are now hungering and thirsting for an evangelistic type of religion, such as Billy Graham ably hai preached!
So send for my booklet How to Stimulate Bible Reading," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 2.5 cents (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Judge Herbert 0. Phillips, III. disposed of the following cases the week of January 10-13, District Court in Pitt County;
Walter Willis, assault on female, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.
Jimmy Jenkins, peeping tom. 6 months iail.
Donald Langley Brown, no operators license, pay S10 and coat.
Lawrence Perkins, careless and reckless driving, nol pros with leave.
Johnny Harris, trespass, 30 days iail suspended pay cost.
George T. Lopez, shoplifting, guilty of trespassing. 6 months iail suspended pay S100 and cost, probation 1 year.
Walter L. Hardy, worthless check, nol pros with leave.
William Henry Allen, discharge firearm In Occupied dwelling, nol pros.
David Earl Harrell, speeding, pay cost.
Sherrell Lee Clemons, larceny, 12 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years, make restitution.
Henry Junior Reese, larceny, 12 months Iail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years, make restitution.
Josephine Reid, no operators license, 10 days iail, suspended pay cost and make restitution.
James Arthur Reid, allow unlicensed person to drive, not pros.
Jesse Lee Jackson, shoplifting, 6 months tail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.
Robert Lee Kite, fail to have dealers license, (4 counts) 90 days iail suspended pay $1(X> fine and cost in each case.
Jesse Lee Jackson, public drunk, nol pros.
J. B. Bradley, no operators license, nol pros.
Haywood Wilson, assault on female, nol pros.
A4arion Wright Kimrey, speeding, prayer for iudgment continued on payment of cost.
Ben Walter Ktnion, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Peggy Wooten Braxton, leave scene of accident, 30 days iail suspended pay $50 and cost, make restitution.
Jean Ebron Newton, assault, 30 days jail, suspended pay cost.
Janice Lee Moore, disorderly conduct, pay cost.
James Wesley Langley Jr., speeding, pay cost.
Joe James Hanson, hit and run, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
John Franklin Baker, improper inspection equipment, 30 days jail
suspended pay cost.
Betty Shackleford Shinn, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Ira Petree Bullard, speeding, pay $15 and cost.
Cassie Howell Sawyer, fail see safe move, pay cost.
Robert Joseph Roberson, exceeding safe Speed, pay cost.
William Thomas Fields, fail stop for stop sign, pay cost.
Charlie Boyd, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.
Frank Dennis AAoore, using profane language, pay cost.
Douglas Allen Nichols, using profane language, pay cost.
Earl Thomas Thompson, damage real property, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and restitution.
Earl Thomas Thompson, public drunk, 20 days jail suspended pay cost.
Lee Earnest Glover, Jr., exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and cost.
James Alfred Evans, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Thomas Lee Tyson, larceny, dismissed.
Kelly Bruce Hawkins, larceny, dismissed.
Henry Leon Baker, larceny, dismissed.
Johnny Allen Jones, shoplifting, 6 months jail, suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.
Van Taylor, Jr., hit and run, no operators license, 90 days jail suspended pay $100 and cost, make restitution, probation.
Dale Louis Williams, fail stop for stop light, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
James Hickman Lester, speeding, pay cost.
Lewis David Whitehurst, speeding, pay cost.
Stephen Russell Bartlett, passing at intersection, nol pros.
Aulcy Hunter Cox, fail see safe move, nol pros.
Peggy Ann Best, assaulf with deadly weapon, 6 months jail, suspended pay cost, probation 3 years, make restitution.
Alice Faye Phillips, assault with deadly weapon, 6 months jail, suspended pay cost, probation 3 years, make restitution.
Walter Moore Whitfield, assault on Public officer, 12 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, weapon confiscated, probation 5 years.
Watler AAoore Whitfield, public drunk, nol pros.
I. J. Roundtree, public drunk, 10 days jail suspended pay cost.
Katie Mitchell Peyton, speeding, pay cost.
Bill Baysden, speeding, pay cost.
James Earl Bandy, tall drive on right haH of roadway, pay cost,
James Ray Burney, speeding, pay cost.
Carl Douglas Stroud, flreligtifing deer, pay $7S and cost.
James Burney. resisUnf disorderly conduct, iO days jail
suspended pay $25 and cost.
Luke Brown, trespass, 30 days jail suspended pay $10 and cost.
James Ronald Parker, careless and reckle driving, nol pros.
James Blount, worthless check 30 days jail suspended pay CMt and check.
Columbus Roach, worthless check, 30 days iail suspended pay cost and check.
Gloria Taft, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check. . .
Hebert Eugene Toler, driving under the influence, not guilty.
James Wiggins, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Willie AAoore, Jr., worthless check, 30 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Jasper Johnson, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended pay cost and check.
Joe Daniels, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $50.00 and cost and surrender curators license.
Columbus Joyner, speeding, pay CMt.
Jack Swanner, violation of curfew, pay cost.
Jesse T. Tripp, vlolafion of curfew, pay cost.
Tommy Vincent, transporting illegal buck, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Linwood Bibbs, taking antless buck during closed season, prayer for judgment continued on payment of cost.
Louveval Haddock Underwood, fail see safe move, pay rost.
William Warl Porter, speeding, pay cost.
Robert William Ratliff, speeding, $50 and cost, surrender operators license for * months.
Donald Wayne Thrasher, Improper muffler, improper head lamps, Improper rear lamps, pay $15 and cost.
Jim Wood Wainright, public drunk, resist arrest, noi pros.
Harold Mills, aid and abet to careless and reckless driving, nol pros.
Berl Maurice Kahn, Sr., transport tax paid whiskey with seal broken, nol pros.
Eva Murphy Reeves, Improper muffler, nol pros.
M^on Craig West, speeding, pay $25 and cost.
Lindsey Earl Brown, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $1(X) and cost, license revoked 12 months.
George Grimes, disorderly con. duct, pay cost.
Sheila Angela Howell, speeding, nol pros.
Daniel Worthington, fail comply with restriction on operators license, nol pros.
Hospitals See Costly Thievery
NEW YORK (UPI) -More than $100 million worth of goods, ranging from bedsheets to medical instruments, is stolen every year from hospitals in the United States says a security expert.
Most hospital losses are inside jobs, Eugene Fuss, Honeywell security engineer, reported to the American Society for Industrial Security There are more than 3,000 hospital items that can be used in a home, and there is a ready resale market for medical instruments and electronic devides, he said.
Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Frederick Wayne Holloman, ex ceeding safe speed, nol pros.
Catherine Lynn Gipson, fall stop for stop sign, nol pros.
Donna 0. Harris, forhication and adultry, nol pros.
Thomas Earl Harris, fornication and adultry, nol pros.
Ronald A. Hookes, disorderly conduct, nol pros.
Ronald Hookes, damage personal property, nol pros.
James Earl Ormond, assault on female, nol pros.
Burleigh Oliver Crouch, Jr., driving under the influence, nol pros.
John Stox, careless and reckless driving, nol pros.
Claude Mason Medlin, speeding, driving under the influence, 6 months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, surrender license for 12 months.
Jesse Lee Jackson, shoplifting, A months jail suspended pay $100 and cost, probation 3 years.
Edward Allen Leysath, driving under the influence, possession of narcotics, 12 month's jail suspended pay $250 and cost, license revoked 12 months, probation 3 years.
Leslie Richard Gerber, fail stop at stop sign, pay cost.
Walter Burton James, fall stop for stop sign, pay cost.
Clemie Hemby, Shoplifting, 6 months jail.
AAargaret Gray, making anVnsafe move, pay cost.
Horace Duffie, speeding, 30 days jail suspended pay $50 and cost.
Thurfday, January Zl.
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PROSTITUTION PINCH BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) - A $200,000-8-year prostitution ring has been broken up by police who say it operated much like a mail order business.
Officers said prospective clients were furnished with catalogs containing nude photographs of the girls in the ring.
Twelve persons were arrested.
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THURSDAY
7:00 Truth or 7:30 Mary Tyler 8:00 Me and the Chimp
8:30 My 3 Sons 9:00 News Special
10:00 CBS Reports
11:00 Final Report
11:30 Merv GrIHIn
FRIDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.
Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 10 30 Don 12:00 Noon News 1100 Final 12:30 Search
Tips
1:00 The Heart 1:25 Timely
1.30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Nigjit J:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's leroes
5.30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News
6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Dick Van Dyke 8:00 O'Hara 9:00 /Movie
Rickies Report 11:30 AAerv Griffir
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21. Public square
22. Hallucination
23. Cupid
24. Lunch time 29 Mother
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39. Trippet
40. Candlenut tree
41. Husband
42. Legume
43. Twitching
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THURSDAY
7:00 Jaarmie 7:30 Flying Nun 8:00 Flip Wilson 9,00 ironside 10:00 Dean AAartin 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News FRIDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr, D.A.
7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show Music 9:00 VIrg Graham 8:00 Sanford 10:00 Dinah Son
10:30 Concentration 8 30 Chronolog 11:00 Sale of Cent 10:30 Dragnet 11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 News 12:00 Jeoftardy 11:30 Tonight
12:30 Who, What 1:00 News 12:55 Noon News
1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big Valley 6:00 News 6:30 NBC News 7:00 Jearmie 7:30 Nashville
and
Show
WCTI-TV Ch. )2
1:30 Make A Deal In Suit 2:00 Newlywed
2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp 3:30 One Life
FRIDAY
7.00 /Man case
8:00 Alias Smith
9.00 Longstreet 10:00 Owen Marshall 4:00 Theatre 11:00 News 12 5:55 You First
11 30 Dick Cavett 6:00 News
6:30 ABC News
THURSDAY
8:00 Romper Room 1:30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage 10:30 /Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password 1:00 My Children
7:00 Showtime 8:00 Brady Bunct 8:30 Partridge
9:00 Room 222 9:30 Odd couple 10:00 Love Amer Style
11.00 News
11:30 Dick cavett
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SUNDAY 2iOO-l:M
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l--The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Thursday, January 27, H72
J
NEW CONCEPT TESTED Boeing's new helicopter, the "winged" Model :{47, is unveiled during a public test flight at Philadelphia Wednesday. Sequence shows the chopper, with a tilting, rotating wing in normal flight which the company says can exceed 200 mph., then with the wing in hovering position, and finally, the transition from hovering or descent to normal forward flight. (AP W'irephoto)
New Recruiter Assigned Here
Master Sergeant Purcell Hunt Jr. has assumed duties as Air Force recruiter in the Greenville area and will be responsible for recruiting in the counties of Pitt, Beaufort, Martin and Greene.
A native of Fairmont, Hunt was picked for the special assignment of Air Force recruiter following a review of his distinguished military record. He received training in all phases of recruiting at the Air Force recruiter school. Lackland AFB, Tex.
An 18 year Air Force veteran, the sergeant has completed overseas tours in Spain, Taiwan, Saudi Arabia and Vietnam.
Hunt and his wife, Arbiadella reside at 108 N. Elm Street here with their two children.
The recruiter reported that he will be available to young men and women of the Greenville area at his office here at 323 Evans Street each Monday, Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m.
He added that he will be at the city hall in Williamston each Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 2
M-Sgt. PURCELL HUNT
D.H. Conley
HIGHLIGHTS
By DUANE WILLIAMS Freshmen received their first real taste Of high school exams last Monday. The exams were long and hard, and I feel that when report cards come out next week some students may be really "sick. I just hope everyone receives good grades and I know that every student is glad that exams are over.
We at D. H. Conley would like to thank everyone involved for their co-operation in College Day last Thursday. The college representatives said that the program was carried out welt. Much was accomplished toward informing juniors and seniors about colleges of this area.
Seniors are getting closer to graduation with every passing day. This Wednesday seniors received pamphlets showing different designs for invitations. An assembly to try to decide on the right design was held. Just think, seniors, we have only four more months of school left.
Governors School George Franke and Dee Anna Braxton have been nominated for Governor's School this summer. They have completed their first interviews and are awaiting further instructions. We would like to congratulate these two students for there excellent work.
The Vikings of Conley have hit a slump lately, but we are hopeful they will pull out of it Friday night.
The boys varsity team is now 11-4 and will be trying to break a two game losing streak Friday night against Southern Nash. The team is now second in the conference. The Valkuries are 11-3 and hope to be 12-3 by
Friday night. The girls are also second in the conference, trailing only North Pitt. The J. V.'s are also 11-3.
The wrestling team is now 5-2 and will have wrestled Farm-ville Central by the time this writing comes out.
With the conference tournament coming up soon, the basetball teams seem to be in good shape. I would like to urge everyone to come out and support Conleys athletic programs.
Bundy To Speak At Demo Rally
State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will be master of ceremonies and featured speaker at a Sampson County Democratic fund-raising rally Feb. 8.
The rally will be held in the armory at Roseboro. Rep. Bundys subject will be Democrats - What Will There Be for You in the Year 1972.
Other speaking engagements for Rep. Bundy during early February include the Stokes Ruritan Club Feb. 2, the Millbrook School banquet in Raleigh Feb. 3, the Winterville Kiwanis CTub Feb. 10, and the LaGrange Christian Mens Fellowship Ladies Night banquet Feb. 14.
Also Feb. 3, Bundy will attend a meeting in Chapel Hill to study and plan for a center in eastern North Carolina for the training and education of children with severe learning, communication, and behavior disorders.
Daily Reflector Classified Ads
p.m. and at the Belhaven city hall every first and third Wednesday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. Hunt said he will also be available at the city hall in Aurora on the second and fourth Wednesdays from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m.
Public Notices
NOTICE OF SALE
Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County, made in that certain Special Proceeding, File No. 71 SP 350, entitled: "In the matter of: Lillian J. Pope and husband, John Pope, et als" and under and by virtue of an Order of resale made by said Superior Court, upon an advance bid, the undersigned Commissioner will on
Monday, February 7,1972 at 12:00 o'clock noon at the Courthouse door in Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $26,405.00, all that certain tractor parcel of land situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:
That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situate in Greenville Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by J. E. Joyner, on the east by Frank Elks, on the west by V9. T. Allen, on the south by W. M. Manning, lying on both sides of the brick road leading from Greenville to Farmville, containing 14 1-3 acres, more or less, and being the same lands described as the first and third parcels in that certain deed dated December 17, 1930, of record in Book U-18, at page 164, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
The terms of the sale are cash and the highest bidder will be required to make a deposit of 10 per cent of the bid at the sale.
Sale will remain open for 10 days for raised bid and confirmation.
This the 21st day of January, 1972.
Kenneth G. Hite
Commissioner Jan. 27, Feb. 3
NOTICE TO CREDITORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as Anchillary Administrator, CTA of the Estate of Edward Ficklen Skinner, deceased, late of New York, New York, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to 113 West Third Street or Post Office Box 5063, Greenville, North Carolina, on or before the 27th day of July, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the above mentioned address.
This the 27th day of January, 1972. Frank M. Wooten, Jr.
Ancillary Administrator CTA of the Estate of Edward Ficklen Skinner Jan. 27, Feb 3, 10, 17, 1972
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVilie. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,
stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752 4080 Office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 197) CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
CHEVROLET 1962,4 door, V-8, Ideal 2nd Car, $200. Call 758-4870.
CHEVY II 1966, 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, excellent condition. Call 752-5341.
COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 4 D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
FIAT 1970, 124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FORD 196$ Vi ton pickup, V-8, in excellent condition. Call Holt Old-smobile, 756-3115.
FORD 1970 SUPER VAN, 200. 24,000 miles, wood floors, shelves, double bed with mattress, excellent condition. $2300. Call 756-2002 nights and weekends.
FORD 1967 VAN, good condition and clean. Call 758 2288 after 5:30 p.m.
GRAND PRIX SJ, 1971, 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. 758-2060.
6T0, 1965, air condition, power steering, power brakes, $650. Call 758-1991 (ask for Pete)
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, 4
wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell. Call 756 3477.
IMPALA 1971, 4 DOOR, white with black top, 17,000 miles, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, 746 6892.
OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141
PINTO 1971, all extras, $1640, excellent condition. Call Alice Leary, 758 2167 between 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP
383 engine, automatic, powei steering, Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
PONTIAC 1966 CATALINA, 4 door Sedan, 40,000 miles, driven only by one person, fully equipped with out air condition. Call 756-1144 or 756 0219.
NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We
insure everybody. Premium finan cing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.
PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.
TORONADO 1968 OLDSMOBILE,
fully equipped, good condition. Must sell. Contact Bob Barnhill, 756-3115,
VOLKSWAGEN 1964, By owner, good condition. Call 758 3281 after 5 p.m.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch $1150. Call 758 4698.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4
Cycles for Sale
FOR SALE: 71 SL 350, $500. Call 752 4659.
WINnR CLEARANCE
Excellent Used Motorcycles 30-Day Warranty
1971 750 cc Honda $1249 1969 650 ccBSA $710 197T 650 cc Yamaha $895 1969 450 cc Honda $675 1971 350 cc Honda SL $595 2-1970340 cc Honda's CB $495
1967 305 cc Honda $249
1969 175 CC Honda CA $295
1970 100 cc Honda CL $195 1970 Trail 70 Honda $195
TAR RIVER CYCLES, 752-7333
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.
18 FT. BOAT, 85 h.p. motor and trailer. 1968 model, like new. Call 746-6768.
DAYNURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin-dergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimum
1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line.
Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.60 Per Column Inch Contract rates available
DEADLINES
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after the 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.
_POOS* PETS
4 BEAGLES HOUNDS, $40. Call 752-3865.
NOTHING LASTS FOREVER! So for or nowor housohold goods chock today's Want Ads I
AKC boxer PUPPIES male and
female. S100-S125. Cell 752-6339.
RABBITS AND CAGES for sale. New Zealand whites and reds, assorted colors, for pets and breeding. 5 miles west of Greenville, 264. Garris Rabbitary, 758-0202, 756-2914.
TERRIER-CHIHUAHUA, puppies, dewormod, 6 weeks old, $20 each. Call 752-7877.
LONG COAT Chihuahua, AKC registered championship bloodline, only 2 pups, left from this litter. Two months old, wormed end has shots. Keys Kennel, 752-2531.
PUREBRED BLACK MALE
miniature poodle puppy, 6 weeks old. Call 756-2208.
LABRADOR RETRIEVER, S'/i months, dewormed, has shots, ready for training. Call 756-4161.
EMPLOYMENT
Femait Halp Wantad
AVON
RITlRlor AVON shews you a wendorfel way to fill lelsere hours meetinf friendly peeple, eaminfl extra cash. It's aasy and fen sellina Avon products. Call or write far details. Mrs. Willa M. Woolen, 7SI-2444, Bex 318 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C
Mala Hdip Wantad
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's inc.. Griffon.
OFFICE CLERK FOR general office and secretarial duties, full time, 40 hour week, permanent. Honeycutt Beauty Supplies, 752-6178.
PART TIME inside sales person, must have some knowledge of sewing. Sales experience helpful but not mandatory. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.
REAL ESTATE FIRM seeking personable saleslady to sell homes. We will train you and help arrange appointments. Some typing. Reply 1o Box 279, Greenville.
OPPORTUNITY FOR UNLIMITED EARNINGS
LUZIER INC., director selling Division of BRISTOL-MYERS CO. have openings for industrious, ambitious, attractive women to supervise Cosmetic Consultants in demonstrating and selling the finest of Cosmetics and Wigs. For informative interview call Mrs. Fields, 637-9210 after 7:00 P.M.
MANAGER TRAINEES
We ere now accepting epplicetions tor young men between 25-4$ who ere seeking a bright future with one of America's fastest growing fast food service chains. We offer above average pay and excellent Cempeny benefits.
APPLY IN PERSON TO
HARDEE'S
507 E. 14th St.
Grtenvilld, N.C.
Male Help Wanted
EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY
For mature and reliable person bver 21 to train for Manager or Assistant Manager in a fast growing food chain.
Paid Vacation Sick Leave Hospitalization Insurance.
and
Apply
ZIP MART
514 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WANTD
CONSTRUCTION
FORMAN
Good pay, steady work. Experience erecting steel building desired, but not necessary.
Contact Pete West
HOME SERVICE CO.
310 Pennsylvania Ave. Greenville, N.C. Pbone 752-4220
Salesman for Wholesale Distributor
Wholtsalt Distributor in business over 50 years has opening for salesman wanting a bright and profitable future. Headquarters In Grsenvilleer New Bern, N.C. Prefer salesman with experience In selling and delivering off of welk-in truck who wants to makt more moiwy doing thf samo type work. If you art 0 supervisor with a brood, drink, or milk company, this could bt whot you art looking for. Wo will thoroughly train you. Salary in-cludts libtral guarantttd drawing account, plus top committions. Life Insurance FoHcy, ell expenses paid and participation in Profit - Shoring Plan. Ploast roply in own handwriting, giving datails in first lottor. No personal intorviows orttlophono calls until aftor wt rective your letter of application.
WRITE:
Cliff Weil. lie.
Sales Depaletit PJ). Bn m BiclwoiS, Va. a?15
AAale-Femalt Help
dunhill Tho Job Finders 758-2107.
Wbrk Wanted
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home, near college. Call 758-2646.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FARMS
Farms Far Sale
FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 310
acras, 100 acres crop land, allot-mants, tobacco 4.34, paanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825-S691.
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sell it say it again with a Want Ad.
Farm Rentals
40,800 LBS. AT 22c, 5 year lease, starting 1973, 10 percent down. Bruce Garris, Grlfton, 524-5507.
5,500 LBS to be leased out to be moved. Call 750-3343.
FOR LEASE of tobacco, 47,324 lbs to be moved. Call 746-3015.
TOBACCO FOR LEASE to be moved, 46JX)0 lbs., 25 cents per lb All or any part. Call 750-4319.
FARM EQUIPMENT
Fari Machnery Aictofl Sale
Tuesday, Feb. i, at 10 A.M. 125 Farm Tractors 500 Implements (incl. 200 good used plows and 100 3 pt. cult.)
Woyne Implement Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
CLOSING OUT. All 8 track car and home tape players, wholesale price. Cash only. Fishers Appliance & Furniture, 752-3609.
GUITARS, TWO guitars in good condition, electric (with amp) and folk guitar, perfect for beginner. Sell together or separately. Call 752-5653.
DEMONSTRATOR SPECIAL. 20
Gallon aquarium, pump, filter, charcoal, qravel, fiberglass, tubing, S14.95. Limited quantity. Home & Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.
SEAR'S ALLSTATE TIRES, greatly reduced during January, in stock for immediate fnstaiiafion. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
SIEGLER AND WARM morning, Sales and service. Home Furniture. Can 752-2879.
SEARS ALLSTATE TIRES, rotated and repaired, free of charge, tires now on sale at new low prices at Sears, Roebuck, Greenville.
10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup, S8.69.8 guppies or 12 black mollies tor SI. All tropical fish and supplies. Monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home 8, Auto Supply, 718 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.
CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late model used color t.v.'s, Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-lO p.m.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8> Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Last year, Capri was Import Car of the Year"
MONTEGO MX BROUGHAM wsw tins, who9l covers. vinyl root Optional
This year, Mercury Montego is "Car of the Year.'[
When you're hot, you're hot!
Not one, but two winners of Road Test Magazine's awards are now in our showroom.
Mercury Montego, the new per-sonal-size car with big-car ride, was selected "Car of the Year for 1972 by Road Test magazine. Its editors considered more than 40 models to determine the winner.
Last year Capri, the sexy European
SEE YOUR MERCURY MAN
at a shamefully low price, won the Import Car of the Year award over all contenders.
Impressive? We think so . . . and were sure youll agree when you see and drive these outstanding cars. Visit us soon! Discover for yourself why Capri sold more cars in its first year than any other import did, and why Mercury Montego sales during November were up 147% over the same period last year.
Capri and Mercury Montego: both winners and just two of the many better ideas we have for you! Remember, nobody in the business has more kinds of cars for more kinds of people.
SMUII-WilLDROP
Monis
2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267
LINCOLN
FOR SALE
MiscRllangous For Sal*
ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday, 7:30 p.m. New truck load of antiques arriving for sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, 758-3190.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneybeck guarantee. Free details. Write: National
Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
GUARANTEED tngints, transmissiofi, body parts. Fraa parts locating sarvict
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phont 752-2572 N. Orttn St,
Back of Rasptfs Barbacua
8 TABLES AND CHAIRS, 2 deep fryers, 2 drink boxes, 1 beer dispenser, 1 stove with grill, hood and back board, 1 small food warmar, 1 large 8 space food warmer, 1-3 compartment stainless steel sink with portable heating unit, 1 stainless steel 2 drawer woii( table, 1 cash register, 2 small refrigerators, also pots, pans, and dishes and other cooking equipment. Will sell as a complete unit or will sell any part thereof. Contact owner of Happy's Lunch, 517 Cotanche St., Greenville.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23 " x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per SIOO. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same time, same place. Come bring what you have to sell. Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, Manager, 756-3983.
PAPPAGALLO CLOSE-OUT. Shoe sale now in progress. Great reductions, Weejun loafers, S2 pair at the College Shop, 222 E. 5th St., Greenville.
SPECIAL GROUP Of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
TWIN BED' complete. S25. Call 758 4207.
WE HAVE NEED for good used furniture, trade-ins. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3187.
PIANO FOR SALE. Call after 3:30 p.m., 752-6467.
FIRE PLACE WOOD, price, remove from my yard to yours. Call 752-6467 after 3:30 p.m.
SOY BEAN HAY and oak firewood. Call 756-5306 after 6 p.m.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175
PECAN HARVEST TABLE seats, 8
ladder back chairs, call 756-5612 after 5 p.m.
AIR-WAY VACUUM cleaner. Best offer. Call 758-0812 or 758-0381.
EARLY AMERICAN HUTCH. Must sell, good buy. Call 758-2288 after 5:30 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real
Estate
Corner
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HC^ilES * * 4
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IVz baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment,$200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
T05 Greenville Blvd. 756.5166
RELOCATING
can 'how you homt's in any priCi ranqr
Bowen Realty
$17,500.00
an C.lvin Way - B,la. J bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, large kitchen with built-ins, carport and storage, central air, and fully carpeted.
$25,000.00
Lament Drive, Pinewood Forest, 3 hedrooms, 2 bh$, livmg room, foyer, kitchen with breakfast area - den combination with old brick fireplace, enclosed garage.
$27,000.00
Under construction: Osceola S-D, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, utility room, Carport and storage, completely carpeted. ^
Contact:
D. G. Nichols
Agency
752-4012 752-4585 Office
David Nichols, 7$2.7446 H Anne Stott, 752-4364 Horn Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Ho
The Daily RHIector, Greenville, N.C.-Thuraday,
NEED CASH?
cycle With A Want
FOR SALE
Miscellantowt for Sal*
RILLS UPHOLSTERY SNOF. We
cover ell types ot furniture like new. Cell 752 4043.
WASHIR, STOVI end refrigeretor for sele, good condition, wesher new. S3S0. Cell 754-4902 evenings.
SPECIAL
Col* Full Suspwision Four Drawor Filing Cabinot
Gray, Tan, 6r**n.
2'/iln.d**p, 52 in. '^high IS in. wide.
Reg. Price $72.00 Sale Price *49.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT M S. jEvy 8 St. _7 jl7S,
INSTRUCTION
STARTING 9 MONTH secretarial course, January 31. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.
MOBILE HOMES Mobil* Homes for Rent
TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3284 or 825-5391._
TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 744-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.
10 AND 12 FT. WIDE mobile homes for rent and also lots. Pinevlew court. Call 758-3444._
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Calf 754-1341.
TWO BEDROOM new trailers,
completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758-0483 or 758-2525.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342._
12 X 44 Completely furnished. Need a nice quiet couple to live in it. For appointment call 752-4245.
12 WIDE, 3 bedrooms, V/i baths, house type furnishings, location: Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752-3409.
TRAILER FOR RENT with washer and air conditioner in Ayden. Call 744-4840 after 4 p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Mobil* Hom*s for R*nt
18 X SS, two bedrooms, air and washer, located Azalea Gardens, SB5 per month, ample only, call 754-3303 or 758-3378.
Mobil* Homes for Sal*
1971 12 X 48 RITZCRAFT. 3
bedrooms. Pay equity and assume payments. Call 752-2845 after 4 p.m.
1978, 12 X S4 RITZCRAFT, two bedrooms, washer, dryer, air conditioner, aluminum underpinning. Assume payments, S103.12. Call 758-1339.
PROFESSIONAL
Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-five years of Continuous service to residents of pm County Free estimates gladly given General Heating IiK.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S8>0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATJ BRQKfJl
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
Lilt Your Property With Us 313Cotanche PL A39l|. Night PL 2-4409
REAL ESTATE
Houses for Sal*
BY OWNER: Brick, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining ar>d living room with fireplace, kitchen -den combination, patio and double garage, 1JOO square feet living space, 4 acre lot, east of WInterville. Call 754-4750.
LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J. L. Harris A Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758-4711.
RENTALS
OFFICE FOR RENT, 111 W. 4th St., S125 per month. Call 752 3494.
APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700.
Apartments for Renf
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 RedbankRoad Telephone: 7544151
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3374.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
ONE BEDROOM APARTMENT.
furnished or unfurnished- Call 758-5844.
UNFURNISHED APARTMENT for
rent, comer of Dixon and Raleigh, upstairs. Call 758-2419 day or 7544241 night.
NICE TWO BEDROOM apartments, central air and heat, stove and refrigerator furnished, carpeted. Call 7444740 day, 744-4457 or 7541037 night.
Houses For Sal*
OWNER TRANSFERRED. Nice
home, 2 years old, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, garage, central air. 2005 Fairview Way. Price reduced for fast sell. $33,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-3415.
2405 JEFFERSON, unique three bedrooms with separate large work-play room, plenty of trees, shrubs, nursery and garden. Call Turcotte Realty, 752-3881
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
LARGE THREE ROOM furnished apartment, private entrance and bath. Call 752-4358 for appointment.
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartment with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioned, 8135. Call 758-1934.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
iOOFING-HARDWARC
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. I- LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Apartment For Rent
APARTMENTS
1A 2 bedroom furnished A unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L Thigpen. Jr. Call 752-6121
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUI apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furilihed or unfurnished. Call 754-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
^ electric heat,
0 4-clos*ts, fully carp*t*d, disposal, disliwasher
# club hous*.. swimming pool,
# laundry facilitits.
Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A iiniversity.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.; 756-4151
IQUIFFIO WITH
11 ot-pjpi-f\:
MAJOR AFfUANCtS
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-7045 or 754-3934.
WANTED SETTLE colored couple or woman for duplex all modem conveniences. Call 752-3847 after 4
p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WMtnHb Kiwan
Auction Sale
Friday, Feb. 4th 9 A.M.
Bring your surplus farm equipment. Anyone can buy, and anyone can sell I
Barbecue plates available
A BE11ER WAY 1HE USA wnu NEW USED CAR
TO SEE OUR
WARRANTY!
30 Days 100% 24 Monlks 15% S
SPECIAL THIS WEEK 1970 Chevrolet 60 Series Tractor. 5 speed transmission, 2 speed axle, 5th wheel, saddle tanks, full air, 427 engine, 27,000 miles, ready to go. ^6495
1969 Dodge Swinger. 2 dr. hardtop, red, black vinyl top, 340 V-8, automatic. ^
1795
1971 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, 300 hp, V-8, dark green, black vinyl top.
*3795
1970 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8 engine, dark green, black vinyl top.
*2495
1970 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue,
blue vinyl interior. ^2395
1970 Ford Falcon. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, V-8, blue, blue vinyl interior.
*1495
1969 Chevrolet Townsman. 6 passenger station wagon, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8, yellow, black interior.
*1895
1969 Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, blue, blue interior, V-8, automatic, power steering. ^
1969 Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, blue, white vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, power steering, factory air.
1995
1968 Olds. Oelmont 88.4 dr. hardtop, si Iven black vinyl roof, V-8, automatic, factory air, power steering, power brakes.
1968 Chrysler New Yorker. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, power brakes, factory air, green, green interior. $ |
1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille. Fully equipped, plus air, brown, beige vinyl top. ^
1967 Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr., radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, gold, beige interior. ^
1295
1966 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8, 327, blue,
blue interior. ^ 1 0 9 S
1695
1969 Ford Mustang. 2 dr. hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, white, black interior, one local owner. ^ ^ ^
*1995
1969 Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, black vinyl top. * - ^ ^
*1995
1969 Buick Skylark Convertible. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, V-8,
rior.
white, black top, red interi
new tires.
*1895
TRUCKS
1970 Chevrolet Sports Van Custom. V-8, automatic, green, green inferior, 3 seater, with all windows. 18,000 actual miles. ^ -
2226.
1971 Chevrolet Fleetside custom ton pickup. Radio, haater, V-l. automatic, power steering, factory air, blue, white top, one ownar, 12,000 miles. *2995
1971 Chevrolet Cheyenne '/i ton pickup. Radio, heater, eutomatic, power steering, factory air, V-8 engine, black and white, 13,000 miles, one owner. ^389S
1949 Chevrolet Stepside </i ton pickup. Radio, haatar, straight drive, 4 cylinder, red, 22,000 miles, factory warranty remaining.
M795
1949 Dodge Custom ton pickup. Radio, heater, straight drive, V-8, red, white top.
*1695
1949 Chevrolet Fleetside */^ Ton Pick-up. Radio, haater, automatic factory air, 350 V-| engine, red, whit* top. ^ _
*2195
1949 Chevrolet Fleetside Ton Pick-up Custom. Radio, haatar, straight shift, V-8, step bumpar, red, whit* top.
*1895
1947 Chevrolet Custom Fleetside Vt Ton Pick-up. Radia haatar, automatic, power steering, V-8, blue whit* top. |.
1695
Waverty Phelps
President of Company
Clyn Barber Regan Jones
See One of These Salesmen: Bill Haddock James Phelps
New Car Sl*s Mgr. Used Car Saks Mgr.
Ed Briley Jay Mills
Norman Van Home
Asst. Used Car Manager
Rex Wainwright , James Pace
PHELPS CHEVROLET
Memorial Dr.
Licensa No. 2991
RENTALS
Apartmants for Rent
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 badrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds. Mgr. 744-4310.
Stratford Arms Apts., IWO S. Charles St. An txeluslvo community dtsigntd to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Nbdtm 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4B00.
Houses for Ront
NEWS ROOM house tor rant.kitchen, bath, living room, and 3 badrooms, furnished. 752-2374.
Lets for Rent
LOT FOR RENT, located in Chicod. Contact Mr. Boddi*. 444-5493, Rocky
Mt., N. C.
Rooms for Rent
LARGE ROOM with private entrance and bath tor two boy*. Call 758-2275.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ANNOUNCEMENT
UNIVERSITY66 SERVICE STATION is now under the new management of Carr Allen.
Ho invites all his friends and former customers to com* by and visit him.
Carr Allen
Univarsity 66 Cotancha St.
Rooms for Rant
SMALL FURNISHED housektaplng
room for quiet man, utilities furnished. Call 753 4145. 1104 E. 10th St.
ROOM FOR RENT for girls. Private entrance, central heat. Call 753-5078.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun machanic W* also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., AAonday thru Satur-day. Call 753-4490.
TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 A.M. tor Th* Helping Hand Emergtncy Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy farm for future retirement, give price and details. P. O. Box 25044, Raltlgh, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEACREST MARiNE CORP.
OH
Pactolus Highway Washington, N.C.
is now hiring for ali manufacturing clefMrt-ments. We need skilled and semi-skilled applicants with a proven work history. We like Veterans. Applications art available at the
PERSONNEL OFFICE
SALE
Every Car Priced To Go
1972 Cutlass s. 2 dr. hardtop, axacutive car. Beiga, grean vinyl top, air condition, 2,000 miles, factory warranty. Terrific Savings
1971 Datsim 510.4 dr. Sedan. Low milaaga. Ragular SIfiTC Price 12195. Holts Price i w / w
1970 Datsun Station Wagon. 1 owner. An exceptional
buy at I/VO
1970Olds M. Hardtop Coupe, light blue, blue, vinyl top, SOOOC factory iW, Like new.
1970 Datsun 510.2 dr., air condition, 1 ownar. Only $ 1695
1970 Chrysler Newport Custom. Burgundy, whit* vinyl $970C lop, factory air, 1 owner. x/ 70
1970 Volkswagen Convertible, 1 owner. ^ 1595
19*9 Olds Delta. 4 dr. hardtop, silver, blue vinyl top, all normal options, plus air condition, 1 local owner. A real sharp car. Only *2195
19*9 Buick Electra. 4dr. hardtop, light blue. All normal factory options, air condition, 1 local ownar, low *3195
mileage. A very sharp car.
19*9 Buick Electra 225. Custom. Dark blue, black vinyl $70C
top, fully equipped, 1 owner. Like new. 0x70
19*9 Pontiac Tempest Custom Sport Coupe. White,
black vinyl top, air condition, 14,000 miles, i local *1995
owner, factory warranty. Just like new. Only
19*1 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan. Low mileage, vinyl top, full power^ loaded with extras. In extra good condition.
*1950
19*8 Olds Delta Custom. 4 dr. hardtop,graert, gold vinyl top, tilted wheel, air condition, low mileage, like new. 1 local owner.
19*8 Olds Delta. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, FM radio, air condition, 1 locai owner.
19*8 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. All normal options, air condition. Reduced to
*1995
*1995
*1495
19*8 Volkswagen. In excellent condition. Reduced to *1095
*1450
19*7 Chevrolet Vj Ton Pick-Up. Fleetside, Long Body, Custom Cab. V-8 motor. Extra nice.
19*7 Olds Cutlass. 2 dr. hardtop, red, white top, air condition. Only
19*7 Olds 88. 4 dr. sedan, all normal options, air condition, 1 owner. Only
19*7 Buick Wildcat. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition. Reduced to
*1450
*1350
*1595
19*7 Mercury. 4 dr. hardtop, vinyl top, air condition, 1 owner. Reduced to
HOLT'S SPECIAL *795
19*7 Ford Mustang Coupe. Air condition, extra nice. A very good buy at
19*7 Buick Le Sabre. 4 dr., air condition. In excellent condition. Only
19*7 Pontiac Bonneville. 4 dr. hardtop, blue, vinyl top, electric windows, air condition. An extra nice car.
19*7 Plymouth Fury III Sedan. Light blue, air condition, 1 owner. Very clean. Only
19** Buick Skylark. 4 dr. hardtop, white, black vinyl top, all normal equipment plus air condition. 1 ownar. Only
*1495
*1250
*1595
*1100
*1095
19** Pontiac Bonneville Sport Coupe. Vinyl top, air condition. Reduced to
*850
19*5 Volkswagen. Like new.
19*5 Ford'/Ton Pick-up. V4, an extra clean truck.
19*5 Chrysler. 4 dr. Only
19*5 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupa. Oily
*695
*845
*495
*495
HOLT
Oldsmobile-Datsun 101 Hookar Rd.
USED CARS
756-3115
WANTED
Wanted To Rant
COUNTRY HOME. Unfurnlshtd. No farm land, house only. Willing lo make improvements to property. Plan extended occupancy, minimum of ten years. State location, date available, and rent. Write Country Home". P.O. Box 1947, Greenville.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HomBi Ckah Siws Sabs ( Sevici
HEUDRIX-iUUilUUU CO
Memorial Drive
ANNOUNCING
Fenner Allen & Sons Purebred Duroc Hog Sale
Saturday, laaaary 29, 1972 1:00 P.M.
Pitt County Fairgrounds Hwy. 11
30 Bred Gilts 30 Open Gilts 30 Boors
<TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA ^ O
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ON SAFETY INSPECTED USED CARS
See These And Many Other Values At Our New Used Car Lot.
Reliable Used Cars
1071 Toyota Corolla. 4 door, automatic tran-82295 7 / 1 emission.
1971 Corolla Station Wagon. Radio, haater. *1795
1 07 1 l^ord Galaxia SOO. 3 door hardtop, air con-SOOOC 7/1 dltion, power steering, power brakes. a z # ve
1 970 Chevelle Malibu. SS. Loaded. *2595
l^jQFor Custom Cab. Pick-Up. V-8, strafghtS y gy ^ 1969^*"'"*^ Sedan DeVillt. Fully loadad, h(**3995
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*4 1 969 volkswagan Bug.
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*1000
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I qAO Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, powerliqOC
X steering, power brakes, factory eir. # # .e
1 q AO Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8, automatic $ | ^qc
transmission, power steering, elr condition. I wxw
lOAOPord XL. 2 dr. hardtop, V4, automatic..
' transmission, powtr staering, powtr brakts, 177 9
air condition.
iq^qFord Galaxie SOO. 4 dr. hardtop, powerf qqc
stearing, power brakes, eir condltloa I 77w
IQAqFord Galaxia SOO. 4 dr. Sedan, pewcrtioqc ' ' stearing, powtr brakts, air condition. i w x v
1969 Toyota Crown. 4 dr., automatic transmission.* 1595 y q^3 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, loaded. *1795
I A Dodge Charger. 2 dr. hardtop, V-a.fl XqC H I 700 automatic, power steering. ^
1968 Olds Luxury Sedan. Loadad. * 1995 ^
I qxo Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8, automatic. ^ . m
0 rvv transmission, power steering, power brakes,* 1979 m eir. r-
10AA Plymouth Fury III. 4 dr. Sedan, powertl JQC
700 jfaering, powtr brakes, elr. o ^7W
1 AX O Buick LeSabre. Power steering, Pwer . _0
I 700 brakes, air. *19t9<
Plymouth Fury III. 4 dr. hardtop, V-8,|| .q Q I 70o automatic transmission, power steering, air. I 479 ^
AX Q Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8,||C0R^ I 700 automatic transmission, power steering. I OTO ^
] 9(^7 Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, loadad. *1895
I AX7 Chevrolet Impela. 4 dr. hardtop, PO'verfi jac I 70/ steering, power brakes, eir. I 479
iqx Plymouth Fury III. 2 dr. hardtop, V-i, i
' 700 automatic transmission, power steering, *995 E power brakes. J
<1 qAA Chevrolet SS. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic $aac 7 00 transmission, power steering, power brakes. 779
o
>-
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y 966^*"'"*^*''*'''^ Convertible. Loaded, sharp car. *1095
Chevroletlmpala. 2 dr. hardtop, 43,000 actual ft
1 966 'Pi'**' V-I, automatic, power 8^195 X
steering.
. I qxxChevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, V-I, power $1 1 95
I 4 W.bai%AS4*r KtmItm Mir I I # %r
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'steering, power brakes, air.
I qxr Chrysler Newport. 2 dr. hardtop, power 5q95 ^ 70W steering, power brakes, eir condition. JO
I OAA[ 3dr.hardtop, powersteering, power SCQC X
I TOO brakes, air condition. 111
VAX X Ford Falcon. 2 dr. hardtop, 4 cylinder, Hi
I 704 automatic transmission, power steering, air. 479 r"
1964 Volkswagen Bug. *500
s ax X 8S. V-I, power steering, IXOC ^
1794air, automatic. 70 g
eaxOFord Falcon. 4 dr., 4 cylinder, eutomatic faCA a 1 79x transmission. ^
Make Us a Offer on These good cheap Transportation Specials!
1942 Buick 1964 Ford
1965 Chrysler m 1963 Pontiac
m
HOURS; Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-5
ACROSS THE STREET
O
<
g FROM OUR NEW CAR LOT.
lIARHEEimOTA
K 109 TRADE ST. 756-4977
^ Guy Mayo
Q General Manager
"nrARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TO YOTA>
Julian White <
Sales Manager
T
*1116 Daily Reflector, GreeaviUe, N.C.Tharaday, January 27,1172ECU Students Experienced A Yuletide In Germany
ByGENEAYSCVEand VIVIAN 8WEP8TON BONN, GERMANY - Tlie month of December meant extensive travel for East Caix^a University students in Europe. In the b^inning of the month they went to spend four days in Brussels at the invitation of NATO. Near the end of the year, travel was planned to Berlin and Moscow.' For this reason Christmas activities had to be sandwiched into a varied ivogram. At Haus Steineck, here in Bonn, Christmas was celetH-ated on the evening of Dec. 18.
The festivities began with a
chocolate and an open frei^ce. During the evening a true feast was served by the German house staff. Dress for the occasion was coat and tie which contrasted our daily attire of blue Jeans. The dining room was {vciiared banquet style with all the Christmas trimmings and huge I^attm of hare, venison, salad, red wine, ice cream, cake and coffee. This adequately sufficed to put us aU into the right festive spirit. After the dinner, on-tertainment was provided by the house staff and the stu(tents alike, c
A mixed chorus singing German Christmas carols was
Christmas tree-decoration-party quickly formed and performed which was accompanied by hot by the more taloited among us,
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[< IWl: By TBt CMof* THImm]
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 4KQ ^ Q10 7 0 KJ87 AK54
WEST 4 J 8 7 32 ^ J943 0 93 J3
EAST A A954 V Void 0 Q 10 6 5 A Q 10 8 7 6
SOUTH A 10 6
^ AK86 5 2 0 A.4 2 A92 The bidding:
South
West
North
East
1
Pass
2 A
Pass
2
Pass
3 0
Pass
3 ^
Pass
4 NT
Pass
5 ^
Pass
6 ^
Pass
Pass
Pass
Opening lead;
Three
of A
When South opened the bidding with one heart. Norths holding became worth 19 points in support, but without a long suit of his own or a strong distributional fit, he decided against making an immediate jump shift response. Altho his simple forcing responses in clubs and diamonds elicited only minimum rebids. North decided that the presence of a good heart suit plus the proper controls would present a reasonable play for slam. When his Blackwood' inquiry revealed that the partnership held three aces, he carried on to six hearts.
West opened the three of spades. East covered the queen with the ace and returned the suit, putting dummy in with the king. A small heart was led to the king, on which East showed out<Us-carding a club. A heart was returned and the proven finesse was taken against Wests jack by playing the ten from dummy and then the queen was cashed as East disposed of his remaining spades.
The closed hand was entered with the ace of diamonds to draw Wests jack of trumps with the ace as both North and East discarded diamonds. It appears that the fate of the slam hinges on the diamond finesse. The play of the cards so far indicated that West had started with five spades and four hearts. This meant that he held only four cards in the minor suits, whereas East had nine. On this basis. South resolved to reject the normal play and attempt to squeeze East out of his assets. A fifth round of trumps was led, the jack of diamonds was discarded from dummy and this was the position with East not yet having played to the trick:
1 NORTH A Void Void OK
A AK54
a pageantry of the CSiriatmas story. Furtto into the evening the Christmas tree was li^^ted with real life candles and presents were exchanged pollyanna style. The cmiclusion of the night was spent drinking eggnog accmnpanied by other party festivities until the early morning hours. But noon the following day arrived and with it the departure for Berlin.
Bu to Berlin The bus ride from Bonn to Berlin was lengthy and tiresome. Although we had an opportunity to see the greater part of northern Germany thwe was little snow as yet (hi the fields. ^
Our trip was interrupted by red-tape {x-ocessing while going throui the Communist border of East Germany. Reaching the first check point in the middle of the afternoon, the travellers were somewhat unprepared for
Commutes
l,200Miles
WEST A J8 ^ Void 0 9 A J3
EAST A Void ^Void 0Q16 A Q 10 8 7 SOUTH A Void ^6 042 A92
It was Easts turn and he observed that he could not afford to part with a club, for this would present his opponent with an opportunity to establish dummys hand by cashing the ace and king of clubs and then ruffing out the queen. The king of diamonds puts North back in to cash the long club.
East chose to discard the ten of diamonds. South countered by leadjng over to the ace which felled the nine and queen. The ace and king of clubs were led followed by a third round, which declarer ruffed with the six of hearts. The four of diamon^ took the fulfilling trick.
SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Bob Ertter commutes 1,200 miles. He likes it.
Ertter, 47, is a barge captain in one of the nations busiest ports for about 10 days out of the month. The rest of the time youll find him tending his store in Corral, Idaho.
Ertter, a native of Idaho, is on the barge 24 hours a day for five days. But then hes off for nine. He says the $94 for the 1,200-mile roundtrip flight twice a month has proved no more expensive overall than when he lived for 18 years in nearby Concord.
"1 like it, the job on the bay, he said. It was my wife, really. She just wanted to get back. It was just that in the suburbs everybody seemed to have lost touch with each other.
About four years ago the Ertters started looking in Idaho and found the weathered store, built in 1872 as a stage stop.
The captain could probably retire and stay in Idaho but says out on the barge Iv always got the most beautiful view of San Francisco.
I guess I think of it as two worlds and Ive got the best of both.
THE BLIND SPOT LONDON (AP) - Madame Jaye, a clairvoyant plagued by mysterious and obscene telephone calls, told inquiring police: I have no idea where they are coming from.
Retimneiit
The end of walk,
Qrtheb^inning ofwanry?
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Hia U J. CriiHMl daw isaS par fw Mm adwSiaaaieBi. II ia araaaaSid aaa aaWc aankaai naparatiaa vttk Tha Dawartnsaal af dw Traaaary and Tha AdnHiaiat CaaacU.
the reality of entering a Communist country. Passing through many barbed wire fences and other traffic obsUcles, the grey weather and the many guards patrolling with high powered rifles while observing us carefully through binoculars, set the sUge as the awareness of past history dawned upon us. There was a deep stretch of no-mans-land, which bad been cleared of all trees and brush, possiWy heavily mined as well. Our passports were carefully checked, stamped and checked'^ again.
The photos in our passports clearly had to resemble our actual appearance. In numy cases, students bad grown longer hair and thicker beards over the past few weeks. The Communist guards carefully scrutinized each one of us but our pirate appearance did not raise any eyebrows. In previous times a tape was placed mi the outside of bus doors in order to prevent exit while transiting East Germany. This, however, was omitted this time.
More Check Points Another check point had to be dealt with upon reaching the outskirts of Berlin. Here was a large terminal where Communist guards invited us to leave our bus in order to be counted. While the bus was
empty, it was carefully checked for unauthorized traveOers and any other printed literature that roay have been offensive to East Germany.
One means of detection is a mirror on two wheels which is pushed underneath the bus to see whether anything was hidden below the chassis. After raboarding the bus there was only a smaU distance until we finally reached the western sector of Berlin. Here, the passport check was a mere formality and, tn^thing mw^ easily, we moved into the free part of Berlin. Bright lights and ne(m signs and the obvious affluence of Weat Berlin greeted the rriieved students. There was a general feeling of being back in civilized society.
Explore the CHy Our lodgings in Berlin were at the Jugendhotel on the Kur-furstoistrasse, a short distance (mly from the neon heart of the city, including the famous Kaiser-Wilhelm church, still presawed in its bombed ruined state and contrasted by a modem church edition with blue stained glass. Soon after settling down, all students dispersed again to exi^ore this separated city, a small island in a Communist world.
One of the first trips took us to the wall which separates the
Eari from the Weat. At.Cbedc-Point-Charlie, the crossing pcdnt tor foreigners, Is a museum maintained 1^ the West hi whftdi pictures and explanations described escape attempts, and their failures, from the East.
Once again we went ttirou^ the border control into Elast Berlin with its rather drab appearance in strong contrast to the bristly lighted bustling western sectOT. It may be little known that the railroads, the wato* siq^y and other systems in West Berlin are still regulated by the East Gennans. But many scenes also remind the visitor of Berlins past. We saw the place which once was Hitlers
headquarters and another building vliidi was described as a center for the fmmo* German resistance movmnent.
A lecture cm the activities oi the movonent as wdl as a film cm Dachau was shown to us in the room where Ludwig Beck, an active member of the resistance, took his own life. The students also were able to tour the Plotzensee Memorial, a tniilding formerly used for Nazi executions. Next to it was a symbolic urn containing the ashes of siupected traitors and victims of various concentration camiw. Inside the bare, damp and dark rooms the silmce Udd of past executions by
strangulation and guillotine. Pamphlets were passed out giving details d the grueaome activities in Berlins past.
BerliasCaimre
Bid Berlin also introduced Its better side to us, the cultiral life. Many oi us went to symphonies and operas and visited the various museums aiiere we saw SOttrtM and Rembrandts Man tal the GoMea Helmet.
Naturally, much time was also devoted to Berlins world famous nightlife. There was the ^denstraase reflecting an old German street comidete with 19th centia7 bars and eariy Oth century shops. At the Steves dub, we met amateur performers who entertained us all
night while we tasted German beer and occaskmally watched animated cartoons between the performances.
OntoMoscow Soon most of our group left for a one-week-stay in Moscow while those oi us who stayed behind in Berlin were pladng tdephone calls to the United States at 4 am., were listening to stateside radio programs and indulged in vacation style sleeping. Christmas Day itself was very quiet and the night went slowly as the students sat talking in fitmt of the samll candle-lit tree, rather peaceful, rather happy and quite far from home with ail the normal bustle of an American Chridmas.
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