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91st Yeor NO. 30

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

Page 2 - Highway BkU Page OMtaaiiea Page 12 SUy tai ApfalaehlaTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1972

12 Pages Today' Price 10 Certts

U.S. And Russia Inching Closer To

Limitation Pact

VIENNA, Austria (AP) U.S. and Soviet negotiators have come closer to agreement on curbing the nuclear arms race but there was no clear indication on when a treaty limiting antiballistic missiles may be signed.

We have made reasonable progress, a conference spokesman said today after the 24th plenary meeting of the strategic arms limitation talks SALT. He refused to disclose whether the treaty on limiting defensive nuclear weapons and an interim agreement on certain curbs of offensive missiles may be signed during a seventh round of talks at Helsinki, Finland, starting in March.

A communique issued at the close of the sixth round here today said both delegations in the last 2h<i months engaged in further consideration of issues

relating to a treaty on the limi-tatkm of antiballistic missile systems and to an intolm agreement o cmlain measures with respect to the limitatkxi oi strategic offmsive arms.

Progress was made on a number of issues. The delegations express their d^omina-tion to continue their efforts to reach an agreement.

Prior to his departure the U.S. chief delegate, Gerard C. Smith, told newsmen; The U.S. delegation is encouraged by the progress toward agreement (m the complex issues relating to strategic arms limita-Uons.

Smith was asked about reports that the Americans did not want to come to an agreement before President Nixon returned from his Peking visit.

Smith said: No, I think you can tell by my shoes there has

been no foot-dragging. We have worked as hard as we can and th% was no rdatiooship between our efforts and any otha-events. We have been working independently (rf any other political expectations and developments.

The delegations decided to resume mgotiations in Helsinki on March 28four weeks aftw Nixon's visit to China.

The sixth rtmnd of the talks opened Nov. IS, took mly a Ixief break for Christmas, and was the second longest since SALT started 2^^ years ago.

It apparmtly was also one of the buiiest rounds. The negotia-tmn were reported hard at work and numerous woiking sessions were held by experts in special fields to deal with details.

Nothing was learned about the topics covered in these meetings, however.

Positive Reaction By Communist Nations Is Spurring Peace Hope

By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Positive reactions from some Communist nations to President Nixons peace plan have given the administration added hope for a negotiated settlement, State Department sources say.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers made two references to this in an unscheduled news conference Thursday and other department officials elaborated later in response to questions.

The secretary at one point said, I think that the American people and people genoal-ly throughout the worldnnd this applies to Communist countries as well in some in-stances^eel that the President of the United States has gone as far as he possibly could.

At a later point he told reporters;

The enemy indicates some interest in the proposals. And we have diplomatic conversations with others that indicate they think the Presidents proposal might be a way out.

Department sources said the secretary was referring to some Communist nations, among others, in that statement, although they declined to give any identification.

They gave as an example a report in which an official of one European (Communist nation, described as having good relations with China, said it is difficult now to refute that Nix-

Trade Talks

BRUSSELS. Belgium (AP) The United States and the Common Market tentatively agreed today to start worldwide negotiations in 1973 that would break down barriers to world trade.

They also agreed on a series of short-term concessions designed to help trade between them.

on is trying to end the war.

Rogov previously said on behalf of the administration the fact North Vietnam had not rejected the Nixon's i*oposal was a hopeful sign.

He repeated this Thursday and qpdolined It wi.tb hJfl statement that world response could mean the other side may feel that it would be the best course to follow to enter into meaningful negotiations.

And, Rogos said, even though the Thursday statement by North Vietnamese oivoys in Paris was largely repeats of past positions, in some instances they could be considered clariflcation ....

(hie departmental source said this was encouraging at least to

the point of indicating a sort of dialogue keeping the possibility of negotiations alive.

The Vietnamese presmtation was givo another interpretation by Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, who said it was another iiM^on that Praiident Nixon's fnoposals had indeed been rejected.

Muskies latest stand on the Vietnam peace talks occupied much of Rogers attention during his news conference and injected a strong political element into the situation.

The secretary, apparently the vanguard for other administration forces, said he was dismayed by the Maine Democrats attack this week on the Presidents position.

Big Shoe-Buyer

LIKES A LONG WALK So he can write a book about his adventures, retired farmer Andy Horujko walked 15.000 miles from Anchorage, Alaska, to Ushuaia, Herra del Fuego, in South America, in two years. On way to his Chase. Mich. Home, he paused to look at a shoe in Grand Rapids. (AP Wirephoto)

Triple Murder In Boone Home Is Discovered

BOONE, N.C. (AP) - Bodies of a prominent Boone couple and their teen-age son were found in an overflowing bathtub at their home Thursday night Watauga County Shwiff Ward Carroll said today.

They were Bryce Durham, 51, his 46-year-old wife, and their son, Bobby Durham, 19.

The sheriff said each apparently had been strangled with a rope and there were bruises on the faces. Some blood was found. The water in the bathtub was running and had flooded

Unemployment Rate

Edged Downward In Bloodmobile At

Month Of January Ayden Monday

WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie nations unemployment rate edged down from 6 to 5.9 per cent last month, the govemmait report^ today.

Although the actual number of jobless increased 752,000 to 5,447,000, it usually increases much more in January and the Labor Department figured it as a decline of 56,000 on a seasonally adjusted basis.

iie nations total employment rose 240,000 to 80,636,000 on a seasonal basis, although the unadjusted figures showed a drop of more than one million.

The report, by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, said nonfarm payroll employment on a seasonal basis reached an all-time high of 71.4 million.

Employment has advanced strongly since last summer, the bureau said.

The bureau said the January

unemployment figures represented essentially no change.

Tlie report also said average hourly earnings of some 45 million rank-and-file workers rose three cents an hour to $3.53, but that a larger than usual cut in the length of the average work week reduced weekly earnings to $129.20, a drop of $1.35 from December.

It said weekly earnings were iq> $7.32 or 6 per cent over the past year. Inflation of 3.4 per cent over the same period reduced the gain to $2.93.

The average work week dropped 18 minutes to 36.9 hours, the report said.

The biggest drop was in manufacturing where the work week fell off 24 minutes to 39.9 hours.

The report said the jobless rate for men declined sli^tly from 4.3 to 4.2 per cent for a total of 2,485,000.

Monday will be Bloodmobile time in Ayden again. Douglas Morgan, chairman of the American Red Cross Blood-mobile program for Pitt County, says the Bloodmobile will visit Ayden on Monday from 11:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m.

The Ayden collection is sponsored by the Ayden Jaycees, with Ralph Riggs, president of the Jaycees, coordinating details.

Morgan said this would be the

SEPARATE TERMINAL CHARLOTTE (AP) -Greyhound, vliich for years has been trying to pull out of the union terminal its shares with other bus lines has acquired a site a block away for a separate terminal in downtown Charlotte.

first drive in Ayden that 18 year olds would be available as donors. A state bill passed several months ago permits 18 year olds to make donations of blood.

The Bloodmobile chairman also pointed out that citizens living in Ayden and working for Du Pont would be able to donate in Ay(ten without conflicting with giving when the unit calls at Du Pont. He said the timing of schedules of visits made it possible for donors to meet the requirement of eight weeks between donations.

In expressing appreciation for the generous response to collections Pitt County Citizens have shown in recent months, Morgan commented he hopes this attitude will continue and feels confident it will as people more and more realize the vital importance of the life-saving blood program.

II^A Officer Says Guerrilla Farce Will Avoid Clash

part of the house.

The bodies w*e discovered about 10:30 p.m. by a son-in-law of the Durhams, Troy Hall. Durham owned a new-car dealership in Boone.

Carroll said a four-wheel drive vehicle missing from the home was found about two miles away.

The shiff said he did not think robbery was the motive, although the home had been ransacked. Carroll said he thought the motive was a grude, but he declined to elaborate.

By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer

BELFAST (AP) - An officer of the Irish Republican Army said today that the anti-British guerrillas would steer clear of the British troops ordered to disperse a Roman Catholic mourning march Sunday in Newry.

We plan to keep well away," an officer of the IRAs militant Provisional wing told local newspapers. "It would be distinctly unwise for us to go into a situation like this where we would run the risk of arrest or shooting by the soldiers."

Up to 30,000 demonstrators are expected to join the march. The Civil Rights Association is organizing it as a tribute to the 13 Catholic civilians killed when British paratroopers broke up another banned procession in Londonderry last Sunday.

All public processions are banned in Northern Ireland, and the British army warned that its soldiers would break up the Newry march by force if necessary. The army brought in 550 more infantrymen, boosting its strength in the province to 15,000 troops.

The Civil Rights Association appealed to IRA gunmen to stay away.

We do not want any troublemakers in our ranks," a spokesman said. If there is any violence it must be made clear that it comes only from the British army.

Meanwhile, Catholics rioted for four hours in the Lower Falls district of Belfast, and army patrols were the target of stones, bottles and bullets.

A military spokesman said the soldiers shot four snipers, but it was not known if any were killed.

In Lurgan, 20 miles southwest

of Belfast, troops diapersed rival mobs of Protestants and Catholics who were threatwng a street battle. One man was shot and was reported in serious condition.

At the other end of Ireland in the republic, a mob of more than 1,000 stormed the British Railway offices in Cork with gasoline bombs and badly damaged the building.

U.S. Is Staying Aloof

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of State William P. Rogers says the United States will not intervene in the Northern Ireland dispute and is not in a position to condemn anybody."

Rogers said after meeting with Irelands Foreign Minister Patrick J. Hillary Thursday that he had made it clear to Hillary and in an earlier meeting with the British Ambassador, the Earl of Oomer, that the United States believes it would be inappropriate and counterproductive to intervene in the situation.

Rogers said the United Sates would be willing to play a useful role in settling the violence between Catholics and Protestants in the six counties of Northern Ireland, but added; Personally, I ctont think we can.

Rogers said neither Hillary nor the British ambassador asked the United States to take any role in the situation, but that both sides asked to meet with him to explain the situation as their respective gov-emmrats saw it.

Hillary, however, told reporters earlier he had asked Rogers to consider the United States using its good offices to bring about a solution.

At A Glance

By THE AS8(X:iATED PRESS

Here is a brief outline of the forces, issues and recent developments in the Northern Ireland crisis:

Whos involved: The British provinces Roman Catholics, about one-third of the 14 million population, and the Protestants, who run the provincial government. Also Britain, which has over all responsibility for the province; British troops, the Catholic-dominated Republic of Ireland to the south, and the illegal Irish RepuUican ArmyIRA.

Issues: The IRA, many Catholics in Northern Ireland and the government of southern Ireland seek reunification of the Irish people in one independent country, which would be predominantly Catholic. Britain and the provincial government oppose reunification, saying the Protestant majority in Northern Ireland chose to be under British rule.

The provinces Catholics, claiming discrimination by Protestants, also demand improvements in their job opportunities, housing and governmental representation.

Recent developments: In August 1969, Catholics rebelled against what they regarded as SO years of repression beginnii^ in 1921 when Britain gave independence to the southern republic after a civil war. Britain sent thousands of troops to put down communal warfare between the Catholics and Protestants. Then the IRA launched a gueh-illa campaign to drive out the British and reunite Ireland.

Violence escalated last summer after an emergency decree was issued allowing internment without trial of suspected terrorists.

The Catholic demcmstration at which 13 civilians were killed last weekend was to protest the internment policy.

State Offering Buy Land For ECU Campus

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

The state is uffodng to purchase rather than condemn a number of pieces of property along E. Ninth Street that are needed for a gradual, planned expansion of the East (Carolina University campus.

According to Julian R. Vainright, assistant to the business manager at EC^, state property control officials have approved this procedure and have mailed letters to property owners in the affected areas explaining the offer.

Vainright said that the let^, dated Feb. 1, were mailed by the Property Control Division of the Department of Administration in Raleigh to property ownors in the half-block area bounded by James Street, Ninth Street and the existing campus boundary.

This section, as well as property along Ninth from James to Cotanche Street, was listed as top priority in the planned expansion by the property committee of the E(HJ board of trustees in a report on Oct. 27, 1971.

The ECU official explained that the letters contained a request from the state for the owners to have your property appraised at our expense in order to set the fair market value as the basis of negotiations.

Letters stated that there will be no obligation on your part

and indicated that a representative of the Raleigh office would arrange to meet individual owners psonally within the next two weeks for intitial discussions.

Vainright said that no date has been set for the appraisals nor for firm purchase offers. Funds appro[1ated by the General Assembly will be utilized for future purchases.

The ECU trustees property committee recommended, If possible, immediately, or within this biennium, to acquire as much property as possible on the North and South sides of Ninth Street from the campus to Cotanche Street and then to acquire as much of this property along Cotanche Street on the western edge of the main campus as possible.

University officials have emphasized that property acquisition recommendations represent long-range planning on the part of the state and the university.

They said this planning involves months and years of study and negotiation and pledged this will be done in a spirit of fairness and consideration.

CANDIDA-TE CHARLOTTE (AP) - Cecil Duncan of Charlotte has announced as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for insurance commissioner.Comprehensive Regulations For Cable TV Announced By FCC

By JERRY BROWN

Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) -The Federal Com-, munications Commission has granted cable television operators limited rights to import nonlocal television signals into the nations largest cities as long as the imported prt^rams do not duplicate those being shown by local stations.

Thus, in a comprehensive

set of rules issued Thursday, the FCC in a 4-2 vote took the middle ground on the major issue of controversy between caUe operators and broadcasters.

TTie new rules will permit established stations in the major markets to retain control over program materials, holding the line to a considerable extent on cable TVs development in the big cities. At the same

time cable TV will be able to expand in the nations rural areas and smaller cities. | But FCC Commissioner Nicholas Johnson, a key force behind liberalization of caUe regulations, objected to the new rules. J<^nson charged that White Hoicse officials, FCC Chairman Dean Burch and leado^ of the film, caNe and television industry railroaded the rules through the commission.

Johnson was joined by (Commissioner Robert E. Lee, who said the rules had been presented only to the largest parties involved, perhaps in violation of the legal

requirements of the Administrative Procedures Act.

Cable operators have maintained there should be no restrictions on which signals they carry, even if it meant giving customers the

options of tuning in the same program (hi more than one channel.

But that position has been strongly oi^posed by broadcasters, who feared losses in advertising revenue by having the audience for network or syndicated programs split among more than one station.

The new rules, to take effect March 31, establish four market categories,

based on size, with different r^ulations for each.

The categories and rules: The top 50, where cable operators would be expected to carry three full network channels and three independent channels.

Markets 51 through 100, where cable operators would be expected to carry three full network channels and two independent channels. Markets below the top

100, but served by local stations, where cable operations would be expected to carry three full network channels and one independent.

Rnote areas imserved regular broadcasting.

The new rules, however, will hold the line on cable TVs unlimited growth. As an example, broadcasters in the top 50 markets will be able to buy exclusive rights to

movies and network reruns. So if a station in Chicago bought the rights to show a popular movie in its area, a cable operator would not be permitted to pipe the same film in from another market such as Detroit.

(hble systems operating within the top 100 markets will be allowed to import two signals from stations more than 35 miles away, with the (Continued on page 5)

2The Daily Reflector, Greeftville. N.C.-Friday, February 4, 1172Highway Commission OKs $29.5 Million In Bids

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Highway Commission today approved low bids totaling $29.5 million for 27 road projects in 29 counties.

The |*^ects involve more than 374 miles of road improvements.

The projects include;

Sampson County2.238 miles of bituminous concrete base, surface and signing for paving and signing on US 701-421 bypass of Clinton, from the intersection of US 421, northeasterly to US 701. $875,589.16, Shepherd Construction Co., Atlanta. Final

completion date: Nov. 1, 1972.

Wayne County11287 miles of grading, coarse aggregate base course, bituminous concrete binder, surface structures and signing on US 70 (Goldsboro bypass) from about 200 feet west :of Seaboard Coast Line Railroad, southeasterly to about 2,-143 feet west of Wayne Memorial Drive (SR 1556). $2,978,630. Barrus Construction, Co., Kinston, N.C. Final completion date: Nov. l, 1973.

Iredell Countygrading, coarse aggregate base course, bituminous concrete base, sur

face, rest area buildings and easterly to US 74. $1,971,444. facilities and lighting for addi- Rea Construction Co., (3iar-tional drives, parking areas, lotte. Final completion date; lighting, rest area buildings Nov. IS, 1972. and facilities at two existing Duplin County26.80 miles (tf rest area sites on 1-77 between sand and asphalt surface for SR 1302 and SR 1311 near Lake surfacing six sections of secon-Norman. $499,002. Hickory Con- dary roads and resurfacing 13 struction Co., Hickory, N.C. Fi- sections of secondary roads, nal competion date: May l, $20,757.00, Cumberland Paving 1973. Co., Fayetteville. Final com-

ClevelandGaston Counties petitiwi date: November 1, 10.150 miles of grading, bitu- 1972.

minous concrete base, surface Edgecombe-Nash Counties and signing for safety improve- 49.67 miles of sand and asirfialt ments on 1-85 from the South surface for resurfacing seven Carolina state line, north- sections of primary roads and

23 sections of secondary roads of secondar roads. $164,582. on US 64 and NC 581 and 97 aackelford Paving Co., Wilson, (part). $266,694. Rea Construe- Final compeon date: Oct. 1, tion Co., Charlotte. Final com- 1972.

petion date: Oct. 1, 1972. Wilsmi County 3.025 miles of

Wayne County-64.70 mUes of grading, bituminous concrete sand anl asphalt surface for surface and structure for resurfacing 12 sections of id- improvements on US 301 from

Crete base, Under, surface and over I-8S, southeasterly to Cot striKtures for improvement on ban Avenue. |i,518,365 (road |NC 68 in and near High Point way and culvert) Propst Ckm flt>m US 311, northeasterly to struction Co., Concord

mary roads and 23 sections of secondary roads on US 70, 117, NC 55 and 222. $393,450. Barrus Ck)nstruction Co., Kinston, Final competion date: Oct. 1, 1972. Wilson County31.99 miles of sand and asphalt surface for resurfacing three sections of primary roads and 19 sections

US 117, north-easterly to about 724 feet north of the Norfolk Southern Railroad in and near Wilson. $535,885. Shackelford Paving Co., Wilson. Final' completion date: Nov. 15, 1972.

Guilford County4.076 miles of grading, coarse aggregate base course, bituminous con-

about 200 feet nralheast of SR 1540. $1,761,213 (roadway and cuIvOTts), L. A. ReynUds Co., WinstOTi-Salem, $143,837 (structures) John H. Brinkley, Inc., Thomasville, N.C. final competion date: Aug. 1,1973.

Cabarrus CJounty3.311 miles of grading, coarse aggregate base OMirse, bituminous coti-crete binder, surface and structures for East C^COTd bypass from the south end of txridge

$113,556.36 (structure) Wilson Construction Co., Salisburg. Fi nal competion date: Aug. i 1973.

Burire County11.1 miles of bituminous c<mcrete base for construction paved shoulders on NC 181 fnnn about 200 feet north of SR 1263, southerly to the Catawba River bridge at Morgantown $233,083. Midstate Contractors, Hickory. Final competion date: Oct. 1, 1972.University College Students Prais The Program

A graphic cross-section of todays quest for knowledge and training may be found in the current record enrollment of the University College program at East Carolina University.

Tf it were not available to us, we would never be able to obtain a good complete, well-rounded

Students Visit Biology Dept.

Two groups of high school students visited the East Carolina University Department of Biology last week.

The students, 14 members of the Biological Science Club from East Carteret High School, Beaufort, and 18 senior science students from Murfreesboro High School, toured the departments facilities.

education, members of a representative group of adult University College students told Dr. Douglas Strickland, director at a recent meeting.

Certainly, it is very relevant, said William F. Hattem (215 Leggetts Lane) Williamston.

Hatem began courses in the ECU University College in the Fall of 1968 and has earned 62 quarter hours with almost an A average working toward a degree in Business Education.

During the recently completed Fall term, 181 adults were enrolled in evening courses and 150 were registered for winter term. The program provides an opportunity for individuals within commuting distance of Greenville to complete two years of college credit with night courses. Some also enroll in day

classes.

Mrs. Ruth J. Speller (506 White Street) Williamston, works with the Headstart program in Martin (bounty. She and a number of other Headstart workers are participating in the University College program. Mrs. Speller is seeking a major in Education, specializing in kindergarten through third grade, and also takes day classes.

This is very important to me, she says. T think taking advantage of the opportunity here afforded offers a lot. She has completed 70 quarter hours and has a high B average

since enrolling in the Spring of 1967.

Mrs. Hester R. Latham, (301 Library Street) Greenville, works as secretary and offce manager in the E(TU Maintenance Department but enrolled in the University College program in 1967. 9ie has completed 66 quarter hours with almost an "A average.

She is undecided about a major field. "It is personal satisfaction and enrichment, she says. I feel involved and know that 1 am bettering myself.

Mrs. Latham added, I cannot

say enough about the teaching pers(mnel. They are wonderful teachers.

Michael L. Hosey (118 Oak Drive) Washington, N.C. began

attending University College' classes in the Fall of 1966, and has completed 57 quarter hours. His average is 4.00 on a grade point average of 4, for a full A

average, and is majoring in accounting. In the meantime he holds a fulltime job with the Burroughs-Wellcome production plant in Greenville.

Equal Opportunity Bill Stalemated In Senate

Cites Legacy' In Job Training

Courses Announced For Spring Term

FAYE'TTEVILLE, N.C. (AP) Gov. Bob Scott says his administration has increased appropriations for job training in North Carolina by more than 100 per cent.

The governor said this included a boost of more than 135 per cent to the states community college system, which emphasizes vocational training, and an increase of more than 101 per cent in the support of vocational education in public schools.

Scott made his comments in a talk prepared for delivery to a conference of industrial developers and community college presidents. 1 think you will agree that this illustrates in rather dramatic terms the determination of my adminis

trationand the determination of North Carolinato keep pace in this very vital field of education, the governor said.

Scott said he is pleased that the advancement of vocational education will be part of the legacy he will leave the state.

He said job training by community colleges and technical institutes has helped to attract new industry to the state.

As the result of such training, he said, people previously believed unemployable are being employed.

This program is giving North Carolinians a head start when they begin. work for a new industry. Their orientation period takes less time and they are ready for additional responsibilities faster.

Oid News Film Has Educational Value

Instead of being destroyed, old news film from TV station WNCT will be used by East Carolina University art student Jimmy Johnston to show young children in Greenville ways they can try their own talent in producing film strips.

Johnston will use two techniques in his demonstration at the Saturday Morning Activity Time in the Childrens Room at Sheppard Memorial Library.

One technique Johnston will use is the scratch method, where children will scratch drawings and designs on the black emulsion of leader film. For clear film, the technique is called doodle since for this type of film drawing images with magic markers if the most

effective.

In addition to fun, the purposes of children creating their own films of four to five minutes length will be to stimulate an interest in art and to improve verbal and written expressions. Showing of the films will be accompanied by music.

The Saturday morning program, which is the newest addition to a varied group of programs being presented for participation by school children in Greenville, is under the overall direction of Miss Helen Parker, Childrens Librarian.

Miss Parker notes that the program this Saturday is for elementary students only, and will be held from 10:00 a.m. until noon. All children in the elementary age group are encouraged to attend.

The University (Allege, the undergraduate evening program of East Carolina University, will offer eleven courses covering a

ECU Scientists To Participate In AEC Course

Faculty scientists at East Carolina University will participate in a special intensive course in the use of radioactive materials Feb. 7-18.

The Atomic Energy Commission is sponsoring the program. Members of the ECU biology, chemistry, physics and medical faculties will participate, said Dr. W. James Smith, assistant professor of biology at ECU.

Facilities for the two-week course will include a mobile radioisotope laboratory specially designed for such programs.

Three Oak Ridge Associated Universities scientists will instruct the participants on such topics as radiation, atomic structure and nuclear processes. Experiments and lectures will cover the application of radioisotopes to the fields of physics, chemistry and biology.

Showing Film At Sunday School

A film entitled What Is The Church will be shown at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church during the Sunday School hour Sunday.

The film deals with the real business of the church and the purpose of the church.

The church is located Eighth Street.

variety of academic areas during the coming spring term. 'The University College is a program designed for the part-time adult student. Courses are offered primarily during the evening hours. However, the University College will also offer two courses on Saturday mornings during the spring term. ^

The spring schedule includes courses in the following areas: art appreciation, biology, college algebra, economics, English composition, American literature, world history, general mathematics, music appreciation, sociology, and speech. Music 120, Music Appreciation, and Speech 119, Voice and Diction, will be offered on Saturday mornings.

Adults interested in enrolling in courses offered by the University College should write the Director, Division of Continuing Education, Box 2727, Greenville North Carolina 27834, or phone 758-6321.

Rep. Chisholm In N.C. Monday

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Shir-ley Cbisholm, D-N.Y., the nations first black congresswoman, will bring her campaign for the presidency to North Carolina State University next Monday.

Mrs. Chisholm will speak in the Erdaul-cloyd Union ballroom at 10 a.m. under the sponsorship of the NCSU Union Lectures Board.

By JOHN CHADWICK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - After the failure of a second attempt to shut off debate, the Senate has temporarily shunted aside a stalemated bill to tight job discrimination.

Leaders said they hoped to complete action on a foreign-aid appropriation bill before returning, possibly later in the day, to the civil rights measure.

Sen. Sam J. Ervin, Jr., D-N.C., said he was ready for a vote on an amendment of his to knock out of the bill extension of coverage to firms or labor unions with as few as eight employes or members.

Only those organizations with 25 or more persons are covered

at present under a 1964 civil rights law banning job discrimination based on race, religion, sex, or national origin.

Ervin and other supporters of the amendment said it stands a better chance than earlier unsuccessful attempts to eliminate extension of coverage to employes of educational institutions and state and local governments.

'The fate of the whole bill is clouded, however, by 'Thursdays defeat of a second move to put the Senates anti-filibuster rule into effect.

'The vote was 53 for and 35 against, or six short of the necessary two-thirds majority. Two days earlier, the vote on an initial debate cut-off move was 48 for and 37 against, nine

short.

'The bills chief sponsors originally planned to force a third vote next Monday, but they have backed away from this. They said only that they would make another attempt to end debate and force a vote at an appropriate time.

The chief issue in the debate that has tied up the Senate since Jan. 19 is the power the bill would confer on the Equal Employment Opportunity (Commission to enforce the ban on job discrimination.

'The EEOC, now limited to seeking voluntary compliance, would be granted authority to issue cease-and-desist orders against eployers it found to be engaging in discriminatory practices.

Dr. Strickland says, "These adults fully demonstrate the initiative, endurance and achievement of the part-time adult students enrolled in the ECU University CoUege.

For various reasons, they have chosen to continue their education during evening hours. Primary among these reasons is their (^ire to remain fully employed during the day. I hope that the University College can (XHitinue to expand course offerings so that we can continue to meet adult educational needs.

The University College program is offered through the East Carolina University division of Continuing Education, and offers resident college credit.

Saxophonists To Give Program

The Childrens Music Program at Sheppard Memorial Library on Tuesday, Will feature a saxophone ensemble from East Carolina University under the direction of ECU faculty saxophonist James Houlik.

The program, beginning at 4:00 p.m. will be held in the Childrens Room in the basement of Sheppard Memorial. Miss Helen Parker, (Childrens Librarian, says this program is part of the continuing series made possible for the citys children through a joint university-public library arrangement under the direction of Eugene Isabelle, ECU School of Music faculty member.

In addition to Houlik, other musicians in the ensemble are: Michael Price and Diana Love, alto saxophones; Oscar Smith, tenor saxophone; and William Stanley, baritone saxophone.

FILM

DEVELOPED

RIBBON (CU'TTING . . . Despite inclement weather, a large crowd was on hand Thursday morning for the ribbon cutting and dedication of the new Bank of North Carolina office on E. Tenth Street here. Participating in the .ceremonies were (L-R) Mrs. W. R. Mercer, wife

of BNC area vice president; W. Carroii Bryan, board chairman; J. Hugh Rich, bank president; Andrea Gilliam, Miss BNC; and Mrs. Charles Burnette, wife of the banks vice president and office manager. (Reflector Staff Photo)

COLOR FILM

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DISCOUNT CENTER J16 EVANS ST.

SINGING PROGRAM The Ladies Auxiliary of the Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church will sponsor a singing program Sunday at 2:30 p.m.

'The public is invited to attend.

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THE DAIIV REFLECTOR

'Pitt County's Home Newspaper'

Personal Service Turns Secretary Off

AN ORIGINAL PRINT... by Rebecca Jones, a student at Rose High, won the

best in show award in the Junior Womans Club Fine Arts Festival.

Winners Named In Fine Arts Festival Wednesday

Winners in the local Fine Arts Festival, sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville, were announced at the meeting of the club Wednesday night.

Ribbons for best in show were awarded to Mrs. Bobby Swinson, clubwoman, and Miss Rebecca Jones, high school student.

First place winners among the clubwomen included; Mrs. Fred ' Robbins, coin plaque; Mrs.

Swinson, hook rug; Mrs. William Williamson, ceramic owl; Mrs. Swinson, needlepoint handbag; Mrs. Jack Respess, Class A

- sewing; Mrs. Jack Weeden,

copper tooling ;

Mrs. Robbins, Christmas

ornaments; Mrs. Respess, macrame handbag and ' photography, black and white;

Mrs. John Trotman photography, color and decoupage; Mrs. William

Fuqua, crewel picture; and Mrs. Swinson, crocheted afghan.

- 2 Clubwomen winning second

places included: Mrs. Thomas Whichard, Christmas tree; Mrs. . ' Respess, macrame handbag and

photograi^y, black and white; Mrs. Jack Bryum, crocheted poncho; Mrs. Weeden, decoupage; Mrs. Trotman, photograi^y, black and white; Mrs. Swinson, needlepoint picture; and Mrs. Max Mitchell, crewel picture.

Third place ribbons were received by the following club members; Mrs. Robert Dean, crewel picture; Mrs. Respess, macrame belt; Mrs. Weeden, color photography, decoupage and black and white photography; Mrs. Phil Nordan crocheted poncho.

J.H.Rose High School students receiving blue ribbons in the art division iiMided: Warren Cade; Kelly Craven; Victor Lo Vullo; Terrie McDaniel ; Jim Kleinert ; and Marsha Schiller, craft.

A red ribbon in the same category was won by Lynn Bullock and Betf Moseley a white ribbon.

Junior high school winners included, Mary Story, Robin Moore and Mary Stevens blue ribbons, and a white ribbon was won by Melva Hester.

Ayden News

~ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray of

- : Norfolk, Va., spent the we^end t;*; with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. ' ^ McLawhom.

7- Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Newton,

- Kelly and Lindy of Hickory spent

the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Dunn.

Percy G. McLawhorn is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Worthington and Mrs. Ora F. Avant have returned from Florida.

Mrs. N. C. Tripp, Mrs. B. E. Stokes and Mrs. Helen Smith spent Saturday in Rocky Mount.

Mr. and Mrs. Don Batten of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Whitford and Gil of Greenville and Mrs. C. D. Whitford were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Mrs. Lou Petty is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mrs. Roxie Sasser is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Lee, Bill and Greg of Greenville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Padley.

Mr. and Mrs. Corey Stokes spent Sunday in Norfolk, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shellar of Morehead City spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards.

The Rev. and Mrs. Elbert Davidson of Jacksonville were recent visitors here.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Barfield ' and children of Ohio spent the

weekend with Mrs. Mary Tripp

' Mayo.

; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Singleton

; are visiting relatives.

' Mr. and Mrs. Mac Edwards

: and Miss Julia Edwards spent

; the weekend in Charlotte.

* Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius

Woolard and family of Virginia Beach, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. Mary Tripp Mayo.

Mrs. Frances Sugg spent part of the weekend in Tabor City.

Miss Ann Tripp and Miss Margaret Sawyer, of ACC in Wilson spent last week here.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tripp, Mrs. J. B. Speight and Miss Alice Rachel Speight spent the weekend in Williamsburg, Va.

Miss Jean Tumage, a student at Louisburg College, has been visiting her parents.

Mrs. Edna Wilson is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Pour hot salt water into drains several times a week. This helps keep them free from grease accumulations.

During the business session, reports were given by chairman of the various club departments. Mrs. Robbins, first vice president, presided at the meeting.

It was announced that a Valentine party will be held at Caswell Center on Saturday, Feb. 12 at 3 p.m.

A bake sale will be held Feb. 26 in conjunction with the Greenville Jay-C-Ettes with the proceeds going to the Boys Club of Greenville.

Mrs. H. Max Mitchell, a transfer from Rocky Mount, was welcomed at the meeting as well as Mrs. George Fleming, advisor for the Junior Clubwomen.

Guests for the meeting were Mrs. Bill Bruner, Mrs. Marvin Buck, Mrs. Jack Forehand, Mrs. Perry Rogers, Mrs. Bobby Salem, Miss Linda Schmitt, Mrs. Doug Sutton, Mrs. David Taylor and Mrs. Jan Vincent.

Anniversary Activities Set For Sunday

The formality of the Rev. and Mrs. E. V. OBryant will take place at York Memorial AME Zion Church Sunday at 3 p.m.

The music for the occasion will be presented by J. A. Wooten and Mrs. H. C. Reece of New Bern. The Rev. Luther Brown of Rocky Mount will be the soloist.

The formalities will be performed by the Rev. J. J. Reece, pastor of St. Peters AME Zion Church, New Bern, with the Rev. A. W. Washington, of York Memorial, and the Rev. W. H. Thomas of Jacksonville, pastor of Hookerton Circuit AME Zion Churches.

Following the activities at the church, a reception will be held at 1310 Ward St. in honor of the Bryants 50th wedding anniversary. Friends of the couple are invited to attend.

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By Abigail Van Buran

to im kf CMofi TrWaw-N. Y, Itmn lac.1

DEAR ABBY: I am a secretary for a very nice man. He is a wonderful person to work for, except for one thing. He is always bringing me his kids essays or term papers or book reports to type up. Also his wife is active in club work, and she sends tots of letters and speeches to the office for me to type.

I wouldnt mind doing this onoe in a while, Abby, but I think I am being taken advantage of but I dcmt have the nerve to tell my boss bow I feel.

Maybe if you print this letter in your column, he will see it and take the hint. Or perhaps some of your readers have some suggestions on how I can refuse to do woit for the whole family without hurting anyones feelings.

PEEVED TYPIST

DEAR PEEVED: I astnme yoa are being paid to work so many boon a day, right? So long as the work falls within your general competence, what dtffereace does it make what youre doing? If the extra work neceaaitaten working overtime, then yonre entitled to extra pay. And if youre not getting it, yon can either demand it, or look elsewhere.

DEAR ABBY: My question: When someone is ill, what is wrong with asking the ailing person himself, or a relative or close friend about the nature of the illness? I have asked three different people this queStimi, and I got the foUowing answers: 1. It is bad taste. 2. It is an invasion of privacy. 3. Some illnesses are embarrassing to reveal. Very truly yours, , BRONX DUMMY

DEAR DUMMY: My answer would be a combination of all three.

DEAR ABBY: My husband is good looking, but be is very conceited. Now that we are married, he cant stand ft when someone gives ME a compliment instead of him. H 8<Hneaiie tells him he has a pretty wife, instead of being pleased about it, he says something like, Shes very artificial. You should see her in the morning.

I get so upset when he makes remarks like that, Abt^, because I know I am not ugly. ^

Whenever we get all dressed up to go somewhere, be never tells me I look nice. He always asks, How do I look? What is the matter with him? And bow can I cure him?

PUT DOWN

dear PUT: Your husband isnt *cicelted--he Immature and onsure of himself. Only those who feel insecure are constantly begging for compliments nnd resssnrance. His Jealousy and competftiveness are further signs of ia-sccufity.

You can't "cure him. Only he can cure himself by Improving his opinion of himself.

CONFIDENTIAL TO WILL WAIT FOREVER FOR HIM IN (MIESSA: Yon may have to. A man is married until

Mrs. Bendall Gives Program

Mrs. Frank Bendall jresented the pn^ATti at the meeting of the Chatham Book Gub held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Powell.

While on a New England tour last faU, Mrs. BendaUl visited the largest Amish village in the United States, which is located in Lancaster, Pa.

Originally this religious group developed from the Mennonites, who came from Switzland and settled hre in 1727. Othw settlements have scattered across this country and now number around 50,000.

In her (tescriptlon, of this religious sect of people, she told about their customs, religion, and way of life.

Bethel ^ ews

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Davis and son, BUI of Fremont were guests Sunday of M. T. Whitehurst and son, Joe.

Spec. 5 William Wayne Rogerson of Fort Bragg spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogerson and his sister, Terry Lynn.

Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Williams of Portsmouth, Va., spent Sunday with Mrs. L. L. Cherry.

V^Mm. J. S. Moore has returned home after visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster, in Springfield, Va.

Some of the most outstanding points were their mode of far-mipg without aid of any motorixed devices, the

childrens complete obedience to their parents, their religion being their center of their life, their clothes denoting their station in life, and their not believing in Social Security or welfare.

A short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. A. C. Ruffin. Mrs. Powell introduced Mrs. Ervin Ray as a giwst.

Homemakers Hold Meeting

GRIFTON - A program on house cleaning was presented at the meeting of the Grifton Extension Homemakers held Tuesday morning at the home of Mrs. L. A. Butler.

Giving the program were Mrs. Butler, Mrs. Ruth Davenport and Mrs. Archie Rodgers. Mrs. Butler also spoke on landscapes.

Mrs. John Condon conducted a business session. Thank you notes were read from the Pitt County Operation Santa Gaus.

Refreshments were served by the hostess.

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Women's Political Role Grows

AN ENIGMA WRAPPED IN A MYSTERY!

There may be some question about whether women are taking more interest in politics in this election year than in previous ones, but there can be no question about the fact that their interest is attracting more attention than in past years.

At the outset of this election year, womens groups are asking for and receiving more time from candidates. The role of women in government at aU levels is being discusSted more openly, and more positively by candidates than during any previous election year. There is no doubt that the womens vote for many years important in the outcome of elections is l^ihg sought more actively by candidates at all levels this year.

In North Carolina this year Mrs. Margaret Harper of Southport, vice chairman of the Democratic party, will make her second bid for the partys nomination for Lieutenant Governor. Four years ago Mrs. Harper came in second to Lieutenant Governor Pat Taylor who is now campaigning for the post of chief executive.

Further indication of the growing role of women in politics and government is the recurring question to gubernatorial candidates as to what part women would play in their administration. With increasing

Reflecting On

Possum Dinner

By EUGENE PRICE (Goldsboro News-Argus) Staff Writer

GOLDSBORO, N.C. - You might call this, Reflections on a Possum Dinner.

It was a most incongruous affair.

Gov. Bob Scott dropped a note to 18 of us who are the type his daddy used to refer to as branch head boys.

In effect, the governor said he was having a few of the fellows in for possum up at his house.

Possum hasnt been number one on the gourmet hit parade since the early '30s. But it isnt every day you re invited to the gubernatorial mansion for dinner.

In his original note, the governor said we would be hearing more about the affair later.

Sure enough, a few days later a rather formal looking invitation appeared. It was from the mansion. Engraved, no less.

We werent just invited. The governor, according to the invitation, was requesting the pleasure of our company.

Two-Word Clincher But the real clincher was the last line two short words at the very bottom of the invitation: Black Tie. What the heck does black tie mean? one of our buddies asked, oggling the invitation.

I think it means I got to rent a tuxedo, I groaned.

To go to a possum eatin!

It sure didnt sound right. For a possum eatin we figured a fellow was supposed to wear gallused overalls and brogans.

But, as it turned out. Gov. Scott could never have given the occasion the spirit it enjoyed had it not been for the formal dress.

It took about two minutes to learn that just about everyone there was sporting a rented tuxedo. That broke the ice. No one felt uncomfortable any more. In fact, everyone looked exceptionally nice.

Toast To The Possum As we gathered round the dinner table, the governor raised his wine glass and proposed a toast.

It was to the glory of the possum, of course. Many of

us might not have survived the Depression, he reminded, had it not been for the possum. The occasion was to preserve the possums dignity and place in history. It was a great toast.

The first course was bean soup with pig tails. Delicious! Then came collard greens and sweet potatoes and spare ribs. And then his honor himself the possum.

It was, without question, the finest possum I ever ate.

Seconds on the possum, sir?

No, thanky, mam but, uh, I believe Ill have a few more spare ribs. Ill rake the rest of this here fine-tastin possum over to the corner of my plate, begging your pardon, mam... Persimmon Pie Finale Dessert was, appropriately, persimmon pie and delicious beyond expression.

After dinner, the governor passed out his own favorite cigars and the possum eaters gathered around the fireplace in the living room.

Gene Causby, the former Goldsboro High School football coach now assistant state superintendent of public instruction, got out his guitar and started playing and singing ballads.

The governor interrupted the singing at one point to tell what a splendid job Gene Causby and an associate, Dudley Flood, are doing around the state in the field of helping ease racial tensions in the schools. They go into tense communities with their songs and musical instruments.

It changes the whole atmosphere. The people of this state will never know the contributions these two men have made during this time of social change, said the governor.

All present applauded and Causby responded with more songs.

A tray was brought in and everyone had a brandy. Then there was coffee. By then it was around ten and the party was over.

Perhaps the Governors Possum Dinner did nothing to elevate or perpetuate the dignity of the possum, as Bob Scott hoped.

But it had done wonders in elevating the spirits of 18 branch head boys.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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

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frequoicy the candidates are declaring openly that women will have top places in state government, not just the traitional jobs of secretaries, assistants and the like. The demands by womens groups that females in government be assigned duties of making policy, not coffee are not falling on deaf ears in this election year.

In our judgment, it is a move toward using to the fullest extent the abilities and potential at the disposal of goyemment in this state. North Carolina, like other states, has plenty of women capable of handling major responsibilities in government. The fact that they have traditionally been assigned minor roles is not in keeping with todays changing society, or with the nee^ of this growing state.

In government as well as in other areas of society, women have the capacity of making a significant contribution if they are given the opportunity.

It should be reassuring, not disturbing, to candidates and the public alike, that the womens role in government and politics is on the threshhold of a major breakthroui.

After decades of struggle, this may be the election year which sees women come into their own from the standpoint of major political decisions, as well as from the standpoint of assuming important roles in the new leadership structure that results from the 1972 elections.

Lindsay Team Proves Ability

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

PHOENIX, Ariz.-On Jan. 17, two days before the filing deadline for last Saturdays primary vote for delegates to the Democratic state convention, Sen. Edmund Muskie had a solid slate of 23 pledged Mexican-American candiadtes in the 28th Assembly District of Phoenix.

That day, operatives working stealthily for Mayor John V. Lindsay of New York quite literally stole the 15 best known of those 23 candidates. Included in the theft was the states number one Chicano politician: George Castillo, who heads an activist Mexican-America political group called Nosotros, or us.

Not even Muskies own Arizona managers claim the theft was based on monetary ^ reward. It resulted, rather, from a shrewd, secretive Lindsay operation under overall direction of a New York Democratic activist named Art Kaminsky, schooled in the new youth-and-minority politics of former Rep. Allard K Lowenstein.

Kaminskys ploy in the heavy Chicano precincts of the 28th District delivered all those 15 Muskie delegates to Lindsay in the partys Feb. 12 convention which will select this states 25 convention delegates to Miami Beach next summer.

It was just such pinpointed tactics in areas of heavy Mexican, black and college voters that allowed Lindsays astute managers to elect 118 of the 500 delegates to the state convention, far more than anybody dreamed possible. The result was a disappointment for front-runner Muskie and a catastrophe for the national AFL-CIO effort to elect an uncommitted slate of delegates.

To put the mayors triumph in perspective, Arizona is a small state with an idiosyncratic system of picking delegates that favored his operation. Nevertheless, his first electoral test outside New York was the first good cheer for Lindsay since leaving his ancestral Republican home. If his campaign for President

seemed dead before Arizona, it now shows signs of life.

Although Lindsays showing was strongest with youth and minority votes, he also won in the blue-coUar areas of West Phoenix, electing half a dozen construction workers and department store employees pledged to him.

The Lindsay high command now crows over these breakthroughs as a sign that the mayor can do what Robert F. Kennedy did in 1968: build a coalition of minority, youth and blue-collar whites. On the strength of Lindsays performance, some advisers want him to enter the blue-collar-oriented Pennsylvania primary on April 25.

Comparing John Lindsay to Bobby Kennedy seems premature, however. Arizona was peculiarly suited to Lindsays last-minute campaign blitz in which each dollar spent by Lindsays media campaign was made to pay.

Thus, Lindsays billboard campaign (sneered at by party pros here) guaranteed saturation coverage in Phoenix and Tucson and the college towns of Tempe and Flagstaff, heartland of Lindsays votes. Total cost of those billboards (Vote Lindsay: Arizona Likes a Fighter) plus a barrage of 30-second radio and TV spots featuring the candidate himself came to only $17,400 a pittance compared to similar saturation coverage for a state the size of Pennsylvania.

Furthermore, the cumulative voting system adopted for the primary here (each voter having betwen 12 and 26 votes to bullet vote or distribute as he wished) plus the low turnout (about 10 per cent of 3000,000 registered Democrats) put a premium on expert advance planning. Kaminsky assigned Lindsay agents to each polling booth to tabulate estimated votes for each Lindsay candidate during the voting. When one Lindsay candidate reached the desired total, Lindsay voters were ordered to cast all their votes for the next candidate. No votes were wasted.

The success of this

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

TRAGEDY ALWAYS A MYSTERY On a spring evening in 1824 Beethoven, old, ill, worn in body and spirit, mounted the platform of the great concert hall in Vienna to conduct his famous Ninth Symphony. This was the first time it had ever been played. The house was crowded. Athough he was desperately in need of money the arrangements were that Beethoven was to receive less than two hundred dollars as his share of the evenings proceeds. He was stone deaf. Certainly this master of music was a tragic figure.

He laid down his baton at the close of the concert. Had not someone from the orchestra gently turned him about to face the audience he would not have known that behind him a thousand people

or more were on their feet rocking the house with their frantic applause. The great composer had not heard a note of his own composition. He could only see the applause which beat against his deaf ears.

We wonder at tragedy like this, as we wonder at all tragedy. There is no explanation for tragedy in the moment it takes place no explanation why God can let a tragic figure stand alone in a tragic world. But certainly as we look back now, remembering what Beethoven did, remembering his true fame in the annals of the world, we cannot be sorry for him.

So it is with all tragedy. If we knew enough and could see it in proper perspective we would not be sorry.

By Earl Douglass

By ART BUCHWALD

Too Many Peace Points

WASHINGTON - One of the reasons that it is so difficult to get a settlement in Vietnam is that there are so many peace proposals on the table that no one knows which one anyone is talking about.

Even President Nixon, in discussing the secret meetings with the North Vietnamese in Paris, stumbled over the different plans that have been submitted.

In am certain that this is what is happening in the White House at this very moment:

Mr. President, the North Vietnamese have just given

an answer to our peace proposal.

Good Henry. Is it a response to our reply to their public seven-point plan or our private eight-point plan which we submitted to them?

Were not certain. As you know, in 1965 they offered us a four-point plan and we came back at them with a 14-point proposal which they rejected outright. Then on May 14, 1969, we came back with our eight-point public plan which they countered by submitting a 10-point plan on July 8, 1969.

What about our five-point

proposal of Oct. 7, 1970? They responded to that by publicly submitting the National Liberation Fronts seven-point plan.

What does that make the

ART

BUCHWALD

Other Editors Say

Buying Peace?

(Henderson Dispatch)

Since more than $100 billion has been scattered around the world by the United States since World War II in an effort to buy friends, it seems the height of folly to offer North Vietnam $2.5 billion if it will accept sensible terms to end the fanatical war in Southeast Asia. Yet that is, in effect, what President Nixon has proposed to this small nation which has been responsible for the killing of more than 50,000 American service men in the past five or six years.

Over a period of five years, the President has proposed $7.5 billion to be given Indochina for rehabilitation following an acceptable peace settlement. That too, in the likelihood that we would have to knuckle under to this tiny communist nation to get even this sort of consideration.

It doesnt matter too much what sort of an agreement might possibly be reached, the great probability is that when we move out and the enemy gets these additional billions of dollars of American money, the communitsts will move into South Vietnam to take over the country, despite the horrible sacrifice of our men and expenditure of countless billions in trying to win a no-win war.

This may be sound foreign policy, but we cant see it that way. The United States has all too little to show for the colossal doles spread around the world in the past 25 years. There are few fast friends indeed, but there is abundant jealousy for American wealth and resources, generating hatred and animosity toward this country.

The ace in the hole held by North Viernam is the countless fM-isioners of war seized in the fighting in recent years. Hanoi well knows the eagerness here to set these men home safely, and is raising its price high, indeed out of all reason but in the hope on its part that we will pay.

'Ibis country owes the communitst nothing by way of rehabilitation. Its a poor methodof seeking peace.

point spread, Henry?

Im not too good at mathematics, Mr. President, but I believe on points theyre slightly ahead. But if you add our eight-point secret plan, then were ahead.

Do you believe theyll come up with another point proposal when they realize theyre bdiind?

Im sure of it, Mr. President. They were very angry that we added a point to their seven-point proposal of July, and considered it an act of bad faith.

The only reason we did it was because the seven points did not cover all the proposals.

I know that you and you know that, but they dont know it.

I have a good mind to bomb them tomorrow morning.

Wait a minute, Mr. Presidmt. I think we ought to study their reply to our response to their proposal first. There may be something in it weve overlooked.

Well, why cant we bomb them while were studying their response?

Because if we respond to their answer with bombing, they could say were not serious about our eight-point proposal.

Is that the secret one or the public one?

It was the secret one, Mr. President, until you made it (Continued on page 5)

Boyle

Views

Life

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

Any husband whose wife packs a liverwurst or baloney sandwich more than twice a wedc in the lunch he carries to work is entitled to a divmt^e. But a man ia unlikely to run . away firom his home if bis wife shows a little imagination in flxing him the meal be eats away.

A dog may dwell in luxury on Park Avoiue, but he leads an underprivileged existence if never even once in his life he has the pleasure of scratching a flea.

Choiring up or sawing logs to warm his home has been one of mans commonplace chores iat thousands of years. But so accustomed are we today to having other people do our work that a man who cuts up a fallen tree in his backyard feels he is a hero and equal to his pioneer ancestors. It is to him a feat of great virtue, and for a week he bores everybody at the office bragging about it.

A man is sometimes shaken to discover how quickly his physical condition deteriorates after 40. But no man needs to rush to a doctoreven at 80if he can do a somersault easily or leap confidently over a three-fooriiigh barrier.

One of the pleasant surprises in marriage is how much a wifes advice to her husband improves after they have celebrated their silver anniversary. She has learned to separate the possible from the impossible.

Every man yearns at one time or another to become a

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL Feb. 4.1932 The Eastern Carolina Conference on Inter-racial Relations will be held at the courthouse here tomorrow. The conference will be attended by leaders from North Carolina and other states and prominent speakers are scheduled to discuss problems vitally affecting human relations in agricultural adjustment.

The charity dance, a question that has given the Board of Aldermen more trouble than the depression itself, was definitely settled today when the board decided to place a license tax of $25 on each dance, the proceeds to be devoted to charity. The aldermen had previously granted permission for a number of charity dances but had little information of the charity fund receiving any direct boost from the cause and decided to require promoters to pay in advance a cash license tax of $25.

Conglomerates Lose Glitter

By ELMER ROESSNER

The growth of conglomerates may have passed its peak, but they will continue to flourish, perhaps forever.

Conglomerates are, at the moment, in disfavor. Even the Nixon Administration,, frequently accused of being pro big business, has included in the budget a $2 mUlion request for a Federal Trade Commission survey of conglomerates. TTiis is not a signal for an attack on these sometimes strangely mixed enterprises, but it may lay the groundwork for l^islation limiting them. The money is to be spent gathering more facts on profits and sales of the ^ largest conglomerates.

Folding in Congress is the Mills Bill which would prevent one corporation from using unlimited debt to offset the cost of buying another company. TTie bUl would limit the deductibility of interest on debt used to buy another company which, in effect, makes the Treasury pay part

of the cost of a merger.

Conglomerates came under heavy attack last month when a Senate antitrust and monopoly subcommitte held four days of hearings. Albert Gore, former Democratic

petition. Currenty, it is tyring to get an injunction against the merger of two of the nations largest commercial banks. Wells Fargo of San francisco and the First Western Bank and Trust Co. of Los Angeles.

ELMER

ROESSNER

Senator from Tennessee, called for a tough antitrust policy that would break up corporations so big and powerful they could fix prices regardlws of market conditions. Other witnessess said more extensive, perhaps permanent, price controls would be needed if massive corporations were not broken up.

Justice can act when a merger of corporation in the same field appear to violate the antitrust laws, but cant do much about the merger of a steel producer and a spaghetti manufacturer. For example. Justice has warned the 200 top toy corporations against mergers.

Despite the big-business tag applied to the Nixon Administration, the Attorney Generals office has continued steadfastly opposed to mergers that reduce com-

There is also a growing public suspicion of, if not outright opposition to, mergers. They have resulted in plant closings, the firing of men, including many in the executive suite, they have been followed by pi^ce rises (which might have come anyhow) and there are reports of hanky-panky in many deals. Many stockholders believe they were shortchanged in merger deals and some mergers

appear to have been engineered to gain control of pension and other funds.

When mergers began to increase in number in the early I960s, they were generally regarded as favorable. The union of an industrial company and a consumer goods firm, or the merger of a company in selling luxury goods and another making a comsumer necessity was regarded as hedging against any change in the market place. But as it swept on, and small, copetltivecompanies' disappeared, both government and iwblic lost their ithusiasms.

What the present Congress will do is only a guess, and the best guess seems to be: not much.

The Congress has already relaxed restriction on bank holding companies. They have become the favored operators in the merger field. ^ Banks are moving ahead cautiously entering one new field at a time and some day may be king of the merger hUl. \

Criticism Fails To Deter Muskie

By ROBERT L. CAMPBELL Asaociated Preti Writer Defying a host of RepuUicans who have chastised him for criticising President Nixons latest peace proposals, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie has renewed his attack on the President for not unilaterally setting a date for complete withdrawal of U.S. forces from Vietnam.

On the campaign trail in Wisconsin, the Maine Democrat Thursday issued a statement responding to the latest GOP criticismfrom Secretary of State William P. Rogers hours earlier, who, said Muskie harmed the national interest by rejecting Nixons plan before Hanoi did.

"For years, Muskie said, every time an American senator has made a proposal to bring this war to an end earlier, he has been greeted with the same response from our government as Secretary Rogers used today.

It is ai^rent that the other side will not accept the terms the administration has set, Muskie continued, adding: I believe they would respond seriously to the terms 1 have suggested.

Muskie said Wednesday release of U.S. prisoners of war and safety of the troops "'should be the only conditions attached to setting a withdrawal date.

Rogers denunciation of Mus-kies view as most inappropriate and harmful to the nations interest followed similar criticism from presidential press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and several Republicans in Congress.

And a source close to the White House indicated more of the same probably would be forthcoming today at an appearance in New Hampshire by Interior Secretary Rogers C. B, Morton.

Another Democratic presidential aspirant. Sen. Henry M. Jackson of Washington, told the Womens National Democratic Gub Thursday: I was sorry to see Sen. Muskie take the position he did.

In an apparent reference to escalation of the war under recent Democratic presidents, Jackson said the Democrats have a special responsibility to help get the war over.

In other political developments;

MUSKIE; Later Thursday night Muskie engaged in a heated exchange with hooting and hissing antiwar protestors when he attempted to discuss questions on which they demanded answersthe Vietnam war, and whether marijuana and abortions should be legalized. Muskie said the reception at a Madison, Wis., hotel was the most hostile he had encountered since his vice presidential campaign days.

LINDSAY: New York Mayor John V. Lindsay predicted Thursday night the Massachusetts Democratic primary April 25 will be a head-to4iead battle between Muskie and himself

Cable TV .

(Continned from page 1)

restriction that they could not provide simultaneouslyvia imported signala program carried by a local station.

However, once the local station has carried the program it could be shown (xi the imported channel.

Cable systems operating in markets below the top 100 would not be allowed to import signals except to meet the minimum standards.

There would be no restrictions on the number of signals imported into areas unserved by regular tx-oadcasting.

The FCC also announced proposals for applying to cable TV the same blackouts of local sporting events that apply to regular stations.

One major issue yet to be resolved is copyrights. CaNe systems do not pay local stations or the networks for the programs they pick up.

Burch said he hopes Congress will pass legislation soon to deal with copyright fees.

Cable TV, also known as CATV for Community Antenna TV, brings television signals into the home via coaxial cable from a central antenna. Fees generally run $5 to $7 a month.

More than 2,750 CATV systems now serve about 4,500 communities and more than six million homes in 49 states.

Lindsay told the Massachusetts House Press Association that the feld will be narrowed 1^ earlier primary contests in which he expects to do [xrogres-sively better.

JACKSON: The Washington Democrat, arriving in Wisconsin later Thursday to begin a three-day campaign for the states Afxil 4 primary, said Cqpgress should close existing income-tax loopholes instead of approving a value-added tax, now being discussed. The working man, Jackson said in Wausau, hi being taxed too much for too little because of tax systems that are riddled with favoritism.

HUMPHREY: Sen. Hubert H. Humi^rey fled in Charleston, W.Va,, for the May 9 Dmno-cratic primary and told a joint session of the legislature he would relight the touch carried by the late John F. Kfbedy, uniting West Virginians to bring him victory. I want to build a coalition from the mountaintops and valleys

across this great state, the kind John Kennedy had in our 1960 campaign, the Minnesota senator said.

McCLOSKEY: Rep. Paul N. McCloskey Jr. of California, antiwar challenger to President Nixon, told the National Press Gub in the nations capital if he were elected president, he would appear monthly before a joint session of Congress to answer questions.

ASHBROOK; Rep. John M. Ashbrook, R-Ohio, conservative challenger to Nixon, said a compromise reached between the Nixon administration and Sen. Abraham Ribicoff, D-Conn., on welfare reform calls

for [xvceding full-scale imple-mentatk of the family-assist-ance plan, but it provides that the plan will take effect regardless of the resulU.

HARTKE: Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana, campaigning in New Hampshire for the Democratic nomination, challenged Si. George S. McGovern of South Dakota to a debate. McGovom replied that he would like to debate Hartke, but would {x^fer a New Hampshire debate with Muskie, the acknowledged front-runner.

Muskie, McGovern, Jackson and Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace didnt show up Hiurs-day night for a Democratic fund-raising dinner in the nations capital, but Democratic National Chairman Lawrence E. OBriai hosted congressional aides, pages and newsmen at the g500-a-plate affair.

Hum[4urey, former Sen. Eu-gc^McCarthy and Rep. Patsy T. 'Mink of Hawaii were the presidratial contenders on hand, but the biggest applause went to retired House Speaker John W. McCormack.

Want Mice For CancerResearch

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Students will begin a campaign to Send a Mouse to College, in April, which has been designated cancer control month.

TTie object is to raise enough money to provide 20,000 white mice for cancer research. To do it, the students will need to collect more than $5,000.

Parents Invited To Band Event

Another in a series of programs designed to stimulate interest and possible growth in the local school band is bdng held Monday night, at Aycock JunitH* High Scfaotd.

At 8:00 p.m. Monday, prente of band members, particularly those In elementary and junior hi^ grades, as well as any other interested persons, are invited to attend the program scheduled at the Aycodt cafeteria.

At this meeting, officers for the Band Booster Gub will be introduced, and the band will be Ml hand to play several selections.

Band directors James Rodgers and J<4mny Wooten will direct the program, and wiU answer questions about ways and means of creating additional interest among students in connection with the band I*ogram.

Dr. Raper To Be Church Speaker

MOUNT OLIVE - Dr. W. Burkette Raper, President of Mount Olive Collie, will be the guest minister at Little Creek Church near Ayden on Sunday.

Dr. Raper will teach the young peoples Sunday School class at 10 a.m. and thi deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m. worship service.

The Reverend David Charles Hansley, paster of the Church, invites all interested people to attend.

CHRISTIAN SCICNCi CHURCH Fourth at Maad* Stratt 11:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Sunday Sarvtca with "Spirit" as fh# laason-sarmon 7:45 p.m. Wad.Evanlno AAaating 2:00-4:00 p.m. Wad.Raadlnp Room

opan dally at 313 Evans St., txctpt Saturday and Sunday SAINT JAMES UNIT||3,^^hurchill Or. METHODIST CHURCH No. 8

Boyle

Allman Bros. Band At ECU On Sunday

The Allman Brothers Band is next on the series of Popular Entertainment coming to Greenville mi campi at Blast Carolina University.

The group, formed around Greg Allman and the late Duane Allman <rf Nashville, Tennessee, will be on hand at Minges Coliseum Sunday, at 3:00 p.m.

First formed in 1965 as a four piece group called the Allman Joys, the quartet toured the club circuit in the South, broke up in 1967 and reformed as the Hourglass. From South the new group went to the West Coast, a venture destined not to last long.

Then followed a period of shaping up the group, with brothers Greg and Duane being joined by other musicians.

Greg Allman, organist, also doubles as vocalist. On the alternate lead guitar, Dicky Betts performs lead guitar; with the rhythm section made up of

Buchwald . . .

(Continued from page 4)

public.

Oh, yes, thats right. Well, is their response to our secret uh, public eight-point proposal, secret or public? Publicly they have denounced it, but secretly theyve indicated theyre studying it.

Well, why dont we bomb them publicly, but secretly let them know were looking for a peaceful solution?

I believe, sir, wed have to come up with another proposal before we do. How about a 35-point peace plan? That could really throw them into a swivet,

Thats not a bad idea. But before we (k) that, what was their response to our eight-point secret proposal which I made public the other night to show all Americnas that I had gone the extra mile?

My people are sending it up to me now. Heres one of my aides. Thank you. Henry, youve gone pale. What is it, Hairy?

0h, my God, Mr. President! The North Vietnamese want to change the ^ape of the table.

double drummers Butch Trucks and Jai Johanny Johanson. Barry Oakley, bassist, rounds out the crew members of the group.

The group is best known for its second alkxim, Idewild South featuring old blues and numbers such as Statesboro Blues, Junior WeUs and You Didnt Love Me Baby, as well as a longer work of its own, In Memory of Elizabeth Reed.

Tickets for the Popular Entertainment series are $3.00 for members of the public and are available at the Central Ticket Office.

(Continued from page 4)

millionaire, but today the achievement of that ambition is only another form of anonymity. Money still talks, but a million dollars doesnt shout-Ht only murmurs.

Thif difference between a wise man and the rest of us is that he learns from experience the first time. Most of us have to come back for a second lesson to get the message.

Three out of five Americans dont know what chilblains arebut feel that if they needed them in a hurry they could always pick them up at the supermarket.

JOINT MEETING The youth leaders and youth coordinators of Sycamore Hill Baptist (Church will have a joint meeting Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Wilma T. Durpree, 411 Greenfield Boulevard.

;45 i.m.Holy Communion ;45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Tht Worship of God 4:00 p.m.Jr. & Sr. HI M.Y.F. 4:00 p.m.Confirmation Clan (4th gradars)

7:00 p.m.Confirmation Clan

(7th grad* A oldar :00-12:00 noon-Weakday School 3:30 p.m. Mon.Cub 0*n 4 (Fore) 3:45 p.m. Mon.Cub Dan 2 (Downs)

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

8:00 p.m. Mon.W.S.C.S. Circles: No. 1 (Johnston)A4ary Harvey, 1200 E. Rock Spring Rd.

No, 2 (Yancey)Lois Narron, 220 Churchill Dr.

No. 3 (Patton)Freda Steinbeck, 2503 E. 5th St.

Usher Meeting Slated Sunday

The Star of Zion Ushers will have a business meeting Sunday immediately following the morning worship service at York Memorial AME Zion Qiurch.

The meeting will be held in the educational building of the church.

Gospel Chorus Program Sunday

The J. E. Tillett Gospel Giorus of Cornerstone Baptist Church will present a musical program at the church Sunday at 11 a.m.

This is the first appearance of the group which was organized a few months ago.

Evans-Novak

(Continned from page 4)

calculation was breathtaking. In the 30th District, Muskie received 5,100 votes but elected only eight delegates to the state convention. The uncommitted, labor-backed slate won 3,700 votes and two delegates. But Lindsay, with only 2,153 votes, elected four delegates. In short, Lindsay made every vote count while Muskie and the uncommitted slate wasted hundreds of ballotstaking advantage of the peculiar cumulative voting.

But the fact that Lindsays managers were by far the shrewdest in taking that advantage and making Lindsays media appeal pay off reveals technical competence in his Presidential campaign. Thus, though Arizona was no disaster for Muskie, it was the first faint sign that the Lindsay campaign has any viability.

No. 4 (Lemmond)Doris Davenport, 213 Longmaadow Rd.

7:00 a.m. Tu**.Christian Growth Group (Hodges)

10:00 a.m. TuaaW.S.C.S. Cir cles:

No. 5 (Dupre*)East Room No. 4 (Low#)Betty Pair. )02 Lord Ashley Or.

No. 7 (Merritt)-Martha Ward, 279

(Snowden)Martha

How come

this kid has more money sav^ thanyoudo?

HeatingCooling

(kiality HMting and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Needs IVomptly.

Phone 752-3042

HEIL

Equipment

Because over the years hit parenri have invetted in U.S. Savings Bonds in his name, for his futureby participating m the Payroll Savings Plan at work.

He probably doesn't even know, .^nd right now, he couldnt cite less. But when he's older, tha^money can be used for a lot of thingsa car, acol-lege education, or even a new home.

The Payroll Savings Plan is an easy way to save money for you and every member of your family. When you join, an amount you designate will be automatically laid aside from

your paycheck and invested in U.S. Savings Bonds. It's a painless way to save.

And now there's a bonus interest rate on all U.S. Savings Bondsfor Bonds, vhen held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4% the first year). That extra payable as a bonus at maturity, applies to all Bonda issued since June I, 1970 . . . with a comparable improvement fi>r all older Bonds.

Join the Payroll Savings Plan where you work and make your son the richest kid on the block.

ioml arc *eM. If lubi, efulrn, uf iektruymi, PcfUcf ilwin. Wlwfi iiMikd. rkcy cm be CEBbtd Et four boNli. Tai may bt iklcrrtd until retmptmm. AimJ alvaye rcmcmWr, IoaJb art a pruud way lu avc

Take stock in America.

Now Bonds pa^abonus at maturity.

Snowden, 19)1 E. 9th St.

No. 9 (Price)Jeni* Clark, )ei3 Oaklawn Av*.

7:30 p.m. Tpes.Disciplln* and Disco vary (sassion 4)

8 00 p.m. Tues.Wesleyan Sarvict Guild meets with Sarah Parkins, 1914 E. 9th St.

7:00 p.m. Wed.Visitors Training 7:M p.m. Wed.Boy Scout Troop 340

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

3:30 p.m. Thurs.Brownie Troop 544

3:45 p.m. Thurs.Children's Choir rehearsal & Party 7:00 p.m. Thurs.Webloes 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Chancel Choir ALLEN CHAPEL CHURCH 7:30 p.m. FrI.Board meeting 7; p.m. Sat.Rev. J. H. Vines of Cherry Lane FWB Church will preach

11:00 a.m.Morning worship 2:00 p.m.Dinner will be served 3:00 p.m.Rev. Hattie Cobb of St. Luke Church will preach HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 1111 Greenville Boulevard The Rev. Robert G. Hufford Pastor 9:45 a.m.Church school (nursery)

11:00 a.m.Church at Worship. Nursery provided for small children. Sermon; "Caesar and God"

6:30 p.m.Bible study 7:00 p.m.CYF

8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult choir practice

ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The fifth Sunday after Epiphany The Rev, Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector The Rev. William J. Hadden, Jr., Chaplain

The Rev. John A. Winslow,

Assistant Rector 7:30 and 11:15 a.m.Holy Com munion

9:30 a.m.Morning Prayer and Sermon i

6:15 p.m.Senior Young Churchmen

7:45 p.m. Mon.Bonner's Lane Day Care Center Committee 8:00 p.m. Mon.St. Lydia's

Chapter meets at the home of Mrs.

Eleanor Coleman 3:00 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion at Nursing Home 5:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion 6:00 p.m. Wed.Canterbury 8:00 p.m. Wed.Senior choir rehearsal 7:00 and 10:00 a.m. Thurs.Holy Communion

HADDOCK CHAPEL CHURCH

7:30 p.m.Elderess Barbara

Powell will preach JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 510 South Washington Street Troy J. Barrett, Minister Charles M. Smith, Associate Minister

Adrian E. Brown, Parish Visitor 9:00 a.m.Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m.Divine Worship Ser mon"It Can Be 'For Good'", Mr. Barrett preaching

6:00 p.m.Church-wide Mission Study

3:30 p.m, Mon.Brownia Scouts In 7th grad* room 3:30 p.m. Mon.Girt Scouts In Feltowshtp Hall 7:30 p.m. Tuts.Pastor-Parlsh Committaa 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayar Group 6:45 p.m. Wed.Scouts"God and Country"

7:30 p.m. Wad.Scout Troop No. 30 Meeting

7:30 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal 8:00 p.m. Wed.Prayar Group 5:00 p.m. FrI.Confirmation Lab LUTHERAN CHURCH OF OUR REDEEMER 1801 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, Pastor Sexagsima Sunday 10:00 a.m. Sat,Touth Bowling 8:30 a.m.The aarly Service 9:45 a.m.Church School 11:00 a.m. TheSarlve wltb Holy Communion 2:00 p.m.Junior Choir 6:00 p.m.Lutheran Student

Supper and Table Talk. Car pick up at Y Hut on campus.

7:00 p.m. MonConfirmation III 3:45 p.m. MonConfirmation II 7:15 p.m. WedSenior Choir 7:30 p.m. Wed.Church Council CORNERSTONE M. B. CHURCH 13th A Railroad Streets William B. Moore, Pastor 9:15 a.m.Church School Refresh ment Hour 9:35 a m Churrh School 11:00 a.m.Worship Service Sermon by the pastor 6:30 p.m.Baptist Training Union 4:30 p.m. MonGirl Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. Tues.Choir Practice 5:00 p.m. Wed.Cub Scouts meet 7:00 p.m. Wed.Boy Scouts meet 8:00 p.m. Thurs.Prayer Meeting UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister Sunday, February 6: Meeting at New Austin Building on E.C.U. campus 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship A Communion 6:30 p.m.-Teach With Success Class

7:30 p.m.Evening Worship Monday, February 7: Meeting at Mrs. Edgar Boyd, Gleenwood Acres, 7:30 p.m.Ladies Circle Meeting Tuesday, February 8: Meeting at L. R. Kepler, 2010 S. Evans St.

7:30 p.m.Calling Program Wednesday, February 9: Meeting at Alton Andrews, 110 Mar tinsborough Rd.

7:30 p.m.Prayer Meeting 7.30 p.m.Youth Meeting FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Fourteenth A Elm 9:00 a.m.Morning Worship 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship SELVIA CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH 1701 South Greene Street Rev, J. B, Taylor, Pastor

Wad,Prayer meeting Thurs,Male Chorus

7:30 p.m, FrI.Sanlor Choir rehearsal 9:45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.-Tha Rav. Odell Ruffin and his spiritual singars of Georgetown, S.C. will render a program

7:00 p.m. Mon.Junior Choir rehearsal 7:30 p.m. Tues.Oospel Chorus rehearsal

7:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m. rehearsal

HOLLY HILL FWB CHURCH

Rev. R E. Worrell, Pastor 11:00 a.m.Morning worship, aermon by the pastor 3:00 p.m.-Rev. Willi* G. Spain of Chesapeake, Va., will preach WARREN CHAPEL CHURCH Elder A. L. Miller. Pastor 7:30 p.m. FriQuarterly conference In church dining area 7:00 p m Sat.Holy Communion and Elder Henry Clemons delivering message 10:00 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a m.Morning Worship 2:00 p.m.Barbecue dinner in dining hall 3;00p.m Worship with Bishop W. L. Jones and his congregation of Mount Clavary Free Will Baptist Church leading service.

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Fourth and Greene Streets C. Norman Bennett, Jr., Minister 9:45 a m.Sunday School 11:00 a m,Morning Worship (Comrhunion)

9:45 a m Tues Morning Current Mission Group with Mrs. Lois Vicars, 201 Dalebrook Circle 6:00 p.m Wed Family Supper 6:30 p.m. Wed.Junior Choir 6:40 p m Wed.Devotional 7 00 p.m. Wed.Mission Friends, Girls in Action, Acteens, Crusaders, Deacons, Women Sunday School Classes, Mission Action Group 8:00 p.m. Wed.Adult Choir OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH Red Banks Road

The Rev E. Gordon Conklin, Pastor

9.45 a.m.Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 5:00 p.m.Senior High Group Meeting 7:00 p.m.Deacon's Class 8:00 p m Mon Baptist Women's General Meeting 7:30 p.m. Tues.Scout Meeting Troop 124 3:45 p.m. Wed. Youth Choir Rehearsal 6 X p.m WedChurch Supper 7:X p.m. Thus.Adult Choir ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2600 East 4 Street Father Maurice Spillane, Pastor 8:00 a.m. and 10 00 a.m.Masses 8:00 a m, Mon. Thurs Masses 11:30 a.m. Fri.Mass 9:00 a m. Sat.Mass 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sat.

Confessions

.I.:

Memorial Baptist Churrii |

Comer Of 4th and Greene Streets REV. C. NORMAN BENNETT, JR. pastor

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

(Nursery Available)

TIn U.S. Go*

Jmi mi mr iw Him *4wtiMawnl. Il w prMmM M Mkc wnk ia comhmi willi Tk* OmwU<mI ( IW tFMwnt m4 TIm A4ywtiii(

Siripturei by lb* Ameiifin Bibli SmiHy

Copyrighi 1972 Kritler Artvrrtiiing SrvKi, Inr SIrxiburg, Virginia

We don't mean we don't believe cats laugh.

Laughter is a muscular response to appreciated humor. And we're inclined to view humor as one of those high-level responses which are characteristic in humans only. And thank the Lord for humor. Without laughter this would be a sorry world.

Religion is another humon characteristic not evident in animals. Our belief in and worship of God, coupled with our conscientious effort to live according to moral principles these ore not found in the animal world.

Whether cats lough is not a question of great moment. But whether man is living up to the religious capacity God has given him is another matter. Our awakening to our spiritual potential is a great momenti

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

ments:

Pitt PCX Service Farmor'! Hcadquarttrs Comtr Lina and Chastnut ^raat

Home Savings and Loan Ass'n

Otpotits Insured up to $20,000 S43 Evans Straat Phona 75S-3421

Biggs Drug Store

Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 300 Evans Streat Phona 752-2134

The Daily Reflector, Greenvle, N.C.Friday. February 4, lt72

Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markete prices steady.

Supplies adequate.

Demand fair.

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

Grade A large whites: yiVzio 38.

Medium, whites: 33 to 34.

Small, whites: 30 to 31.

Conno- Homes Guardian Care Tri South First Provident

3%-4

W-10V4

32-32^

6%-7V4

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Market is steady to 50 cents higher today, mostly steady. Tops of 24.25 to 25.25 Wilson, 24.50-25.00 Rocky Mount, 23.75-24.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson and Lumberton, 23.25-24.25 Siler City and Denton, 23.50-24.00 Bethel, 23.00-23.00 Tarboro, 24.50 Whiteville, 25.00 Mt. Olive and Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA)-Prices steady. Supplies fully adequate and demand fair. Heavy type at farm 14 cents, FOB plants 16-164. Lights, too few to report.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices made fractional gains in active trading today.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks rose .22 to 903.37.

Advances led declines by a moderate margin on the New York Stock Exchange.

Big Board prices included AMF, up 4 at 574; Union Electric, off 4 at 184; Loews, up 4 at 504; Mattel, off 4 at 294; and Braniff, off 4 at 154.

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

Burroughs

United Utilities

Heublein

Jeff-PUot

Wachovia

Wicks

Wachovia Realty E)ckerds Central Soya

OVER THE COUNTERS

1554

194

454

664

474

304

254

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

Piedmont Air Integon Little Mint

294-30

234-234

22-224

464-47

114-114

124-124

54-54

Board Sets 78 Priority

Akzona ? Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand A Rich Beth SU Boeing Air Borden Burl Ind Campbell S Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cbla Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga. Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Gulf Oil Ck)rp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett k Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola PhUlips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sou Ralwy Sperry (3orp Std OU Calif Std OU N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Ply Ch U S Stl Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Prev.Mld-Close day 334 34V4

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664

314

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26%

364

30%

554

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144

454

42%

664

31V4

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26%

36%

304

694

544

31%

123V4 1234 9% 9%

82% 824 234 234 1594 1604 25% 25 1034 1034 24% 24%

724

614

314

30%

43%

304

254

724

614

31%

804

304

444

30%

373V4 3714 344 34%

634

244

56%

124

50%

49%

574

1644

824

704

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394

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634

36V4

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334

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RALEIGH (AP) - An expanded occupational education program that would provide preliminary work training for all chUdren in the public schools by 1978 was given top priority Thursday by the North Carolina Board of Education.

The board said in a statement the best hope for the elimination of poverty, the raising of our standard of living and the economic growth of our state lies in the training of our youth and adults to have specific, salable job skUls.

Vocational education has been pushed strongly by Gov. Bob Scott and by candidates in the current gubernatorial race. One of them, Hargrove Skip-

Committee Seats Open

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republicans wUl be invited next week to bid for the choice committee assignments opened when a GOP conference voted to take then away from Sen. Karl E. Mundt, absent since suffering a stroke 26 months ago.

The vote Thursday was 19 to 14 to strip the South Dakota senator of his three committee assignments, with the provision that he wUl get them back when and if he returns to the

per Bowles, has made the sub- Senate.

ject a major issue in his campaign.

The board of education said its program would be designed to provide occupational awareness and exploration to all children in kindergarten through the 9th grade.

It added that by 1978, 80 per cent of all students in grades 10 through 12 shall be in a skill development program involving work experience training in business and industry.

The

Meeting

Place

FRIDAY 7:30 p.m.Redmen meet 7:30 p.m.Regular session of Friday Duplicate CTub at Elks Gub

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m.-l:30 p.m.-Regular Saturday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge game at Elks Gub

SUNDAY 12 NoonBuffet at Greenville Golf and Country Gub

3:00-5:00 p.m.Exhibition opening and reception for the artist at the Greenville Art Center 4:00 p.m.The Mothers League will meet with Mrs. Ester Laughinghouse 5:00 p.m.The Lambs Social Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Shirley Speight

That cleared the way for promotions for junior senators to seats on the Government Operations, Foreign Relations and Appropriations Committees, the latter two among the most prized of committee assignments.

Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, chairman of the committee that supervises GOP committee assignments, said he would send a letter to all Republican senators Monday, asking who wants the jobs.

Then its a game of musical chairs, he said.

The assignments will be made on the basis of seniority, but Bennett said it is impossible to foresee who will get the posts because some senior senators might decide to switch committees.

Sen. William B. Saxbe of Ohio made the motion to strip Mundt of his committee posts at a two-hour conference of Senate Republicans.

Glum Forecasts Proved Wrong

COPENHAGEN (UPI) -Predictions that increased prices and economic squeezes would keep tourists away from Denmark in 1971 did not materialize.

The Hotel and Restaurant Board said a total of 379,500 foreign tourists spent a night at a Danish hotel from January to August, compared with 368,400 during the corresponding period of 1970.

HodMO

BAr. Leroy Hudson, M, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital IhtS'-sday ni^t at sevoi oclock. Funeral services will be conducted at 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by his pastor, the Rev, Harry Jones, and the Rev. Michael Brooks, pastor of the Church of Girist of Greenville. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park. He resided at 1417 E. 14th St.

Mr. Hudson, a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Hudsons Crossroads Community and had been a resident of Greenville for the past nine years. A veteran of World War II, he served in the United States Army and was in the South Pacific area. He was a member of the Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church and was a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Nellie M. Hudson; a step-son, John Robert Bowden of Goldsboro; three brothers, Fred, Heber and Hyman Hudson, all of Hudsons Crossroads; four sisters, Mrs. Herman Boyd of Greenville, Mrs. Jessie Boyd of Hudsons Crossroads, Mrs. Luther McLawhorn of Van-ceboro, and Mrs. Bernice Haddock of Fayetteville; and one step grandchild.

Cooper

FALKLAND - Mrs. Uura Ckwper, widow of Alonza Cooper,

Philadelphia, Pa.

The body will be at Norcott and (Company Downtown Chapd from 5 p.m. Saturday until taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitatiwi at the chapel will be fi^m 7 p.m. to , 8 p.m. Saturday.

'The family wUl be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Hooker near Epworth.

Hie Home Missions sisters of Piney Grove Church will serve as flower girls.

Tripp

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Bessie E. Tripp, 81, died Wednesday noon at the Daybreak Lodge Nursing Home in Wilmington, Del. following an illness of several years.

Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p. m. from the Church Street Ciapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. L. B. Manning and the Rev. Bruce Barrow. Interment will follow in the Reedy Branch Free Will Baptist Church Cemetery. TTie body will lie in state at the Farmville Funeral Home Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. 'Tripp was a member of the Marlboro Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Hilary Rogers of Wilmington, Del. and Mrs. Lela Robinson of Farmville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Pearl Joyner of near Greenville and Mrs. Gregory Helhoskie of

63%

244

1244

4944 564 16% 81V4 71

714

294

3944

21%

884

364

59%

75%

28%

33%

184

3544

1744

27%

32%

1944

died yesterday afternoon at ^ stepson, Robert

home here. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home.

Evans

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mrs. Maggie W. Evans of Farmville will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. James Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. William Gorham. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park new here.

Mrs. Evans was a member of St. James Church, the Housdiold of Ruth No. 2212, and Pride of Farmville No. 533 Court of Calantha.

Surviving her are two daughters, Mrs. Arrachel Dupree of Greenville and Mrs. Beatrice Tyson of Stanford, (Honn.; two sons, James Evans of Farmville and Percy McCade of Swan Quarter; a sister, Mrs. Olive G. Blount of Swan (Quarter; and several grandchildren and great grandchildren.

Hie body will be at Joyners Mortuary here from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Family visitation hours will be from 7 to 8 p.m. Friday.

Mendenhall

Miss Cynthia Anne Mendenhall, director of the University Union at East Carolina University, died Thursday at Duke Hospital.

The daughter of the late Mrs. Cora Redding Mendenhall and James Edward Mendenhall, she lived most of her life in Winston-Salem, Asheville and Greenville.

Survivors include Miss Martha Redding Mendenhall of Alexandria, Va., Thomas S. Redding, Jr. of Greenhills, Ohio and Brantley Hicks Redding of Elizabeth City; Mrs. W. F. Redding, Jr. and Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. John F. Redding of Asheboro.

Memorial services will be held Saturday, 3 p.m. at St. James Methodist Church here. ECU students held services today at 3 p.m. in Wright Auditorium on the university campus. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to cancer research or the Redding-Mendenhall College Loan Fund, Childrens Home, Winston-Salem.

Lee Tripp of Sanford; three sisters, Mrs. Addie Merritt of Wilmington, Del., Mrs. Lona Marshlander of Chesapeake, Va., and Mrs. 'Thomas Bryant of Keystone Heights, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; 32 great grandchildren; and two great great grandchildren.

Staton

Mrs. Cherry P. Staton, 59, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital early Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 3:00 p.m. at Selvia Chapel FWB Church with her pastor, the Rev. J. B. Taylor officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

Mrs. Staton was born and reared in the Greenville area. She was the daughter of the late Mrs. Alma Madison.

Surviving are her husband, Ned Staton of the home; two daughters, Carol Jean Staton of the home and Mary E. Holland of Baltimore, Md.; two sisters, Mrs. Bettie E. Edwards of Greenville and Mrs. Lillie Mae Shivers of Greenville; two brothers, Columbus Perkins of Newark, N.J., and James Perkins of Baltimore, Md.; five grandchildren.

The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Green

Mrs. Loa ter Freeman Green of the Piney Grove Community of Craven County died Monday in the Craven County Hospital, New Bern. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at Piney Grove FWB Church with her pastor. Elder R. L. Strickland, officiating. Burial will follow in the Epworth Cemetery.

Mrs. Green was the daughter of the late Rev. and Mrs. George Freeman, formerly of Dunn. She had made her home in Craven County for the past 20 years and was a member of the Piney Grove FWB Church at the Home Mission.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Green of Uie home; one

Walston Mr. James Walston of Rt. 1, Fountain, died at him home early 'Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at the Anderson Chapel M. B. Clhurch with his pastor. Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery.

Bom in Edgecombe County, he was a veteran of World War II and a retired farmer.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Helen G. Walston of the home; three daughters, Mrs. Mae Lillie Reid of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Helen Williams of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs. Ruby Barnes of Philadelphia, Pa.; two sons, Charles Walston of Philadelphia, Pa., and James Walston Jr. of Fort Jackson, S.C.; one brother, Squire Walston of Tarboro; 13 grandchildren.

'The family will be at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Saturday from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m.

Suggs

FARMVILLE - Funeral services for Mr. Raymond Remus Suggs of Rt. 1, Farmville will be conducted Sunday at St. John Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Roscoe Harvey of Wilson. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park near here.

Surviving Mr. Suggs are foiu-daughters. Miss Canary Suggs of the home. Miss Brenda Bullock of Farmville, Mrs. Evelyn White of Raleigh, and Mrs. Ada G. Chavis of Snow Hill; six sons, Wilbur of Atlanta, Ga., Frederick of Baltimore, Md., Billy of Las Vegas, Nev., and Joseph, Milton, and Willie, all of Brooklyn, N.Y.;31 grandchild;

brother, Harvey Freeman of-children; one great grandchild;

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Charge Youths With Additional Break-Ins

Two teenagers one a juvenile charged with breaking, entering and larceny in connectim with a Inreak-in last week at a Pactolus bouae in which an estimated $1,500 worth property was rep<ted taken have been charged with two

115 Jackson Ave. reported January 3. A television, tape player and tapes, and jewelry valued at about $275 were reported taken.

Brown and two juveniles, depikies reported, have also been charged with a break-in

similar offenses reported to the reported January 5 at the home

Pitt County Sheriffs Department during the frst week in January.

Sheriffs offlcers said this morning that Ronnie Earl Brown, 18 of Route 8 (112 Jackstm Ave.), Greenville, and a 15-year-old youth have been charged with a break-in at the home of Miss LaMond Waltm,

Pres. Nixon Is Boning Up

of Ernest Jones, Route 6, Greenville.

Investigators said two radicM, two tape recorders, two flashlights,.a jewelry box and jewelry, a camera and rin^ valued at $3000 were reported takm there.

Part of the Mxiperty taken from the homes has been recovoed. Sheriffs Departmmt officers r^rted.

Truck Hijacking Case To Jury

FAST FRIENDS 'Take a lesson in peaceful coexistence from Tommy the cat and Pretty Boy the parakeet, pets of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hakansmi of Warwick, R.I. It was a case of love at first sight. (AP Wirephoto)

Jacqueline Onassis To Testify At Trial

NEW YORK (AP) - A lawyer for Jacqueline Onassis says she plans to testify during the nonjury trial of a 11.3-million damage suit brought against her by a free-lance photographer.

Simon Rifkind, lawyer for the former first lady, said Thursday he did not know whether Mrs. Onassis children also would,testify at the open trial to begin Feb. 14.

Mrs. Onassis has claimed in a suit, later dropped, that the activities of photographer Ronald E. Galella terrified her, her son John and her daughter Caroline. Galellas suit contends that Mrs. Onassis and Se-

GMC Reports 2nd Best Year

cret Sercice agents have interfered with his work.

In scheduling the trial, U. S. District Court Judge Ircing Ben Cooper denied a request by Galella that the case be heard by a jury. Cooper said he would hear the case himself.

The judge said he intended to handle the trial in a manner that would give Mrs. Onassis, widow of President John F. Kennedy, no more and no less than would be due if her name was plain Mrs. Jones.

%ould the issue of damages be decided in Galellas favor, Cboper added, he would consider impanelling a jury to fix the amount.

Rifkind opposed a jury trial, telling the court it would mean taking a little case and expanding it into a big case.

KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP) President Nixon, who seems Increasingly fond of spur-of-the-moment travel, is here for a solitary weekend of homework for his China trip.

Nixons decision to visit his bayside home was so unexpected that the military was unable to provide presidoitial helicopters to carry him from outlying Homestead Air Force Base to his closely-guarded compound following a hurry-up flight from Washington.

As a result, his jet set down 'Thursday night at Miami International Airporta shorter motorcade distance from his ranch-style quarters.

Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler, the only top aide to accompany the President, said Nixon planned to concitrate while here on books and briefing papers relating to his Feb. 21-28 trip to Communist China.

Mrs. Nixon remained in Washington.

Flying to Florida aboard the presidential jet was Commissioner Pete Rozelle of the National Football League. Rozelle had been a guest at a White House conference and reception earlier 'Thursday and, said Ziegler, Nixon offered him a ride after learning the pro football chief was Florida-bound for a vacation.

GREENSBORO (AP) - *11)0 case of nine men charged in the hijacking of a Lorillard Corp. truck loaded with I101,(X)0 worth of cigarettes was expected to go to the jury today.

Defense lawyers made their statements to the jurors in U.S. District Court in Greensboro 'Thursday. Judge Richard B. Kellam was to deliver his charge as the trial reopened today.

ON HONOR ROLL GOLDSBORO - Linda C. King of Greenville was named to the honor roll at Wayne Community (Allege here during the fall quarter.

'The Greenville resident is studying dental hygiene.

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DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. has reported earnings of $1.9 billion for 1971, making it the companys second best year, and has started 1972 with a sales gallop.

GM disclosed in its financial report made public Thursday that sales in 1971 hit a record $28.3 billion compared to the previous high of $24.3 billion in 1969.

Last years earnings were topped only by the $2.1 billion racked up in 1965.

For the first month of this year, GM reported a sales gain of 13.2 per cent in passenger cars and 68.2 per cent in trucks over the January 1971 figures.

four sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Joyner and Mrs. Lizzie Gorham, both of Farmville, Mrs. Qara Bridge of Snow Hill, and Mrs. Pearlie Williams of Alexandria, Va.; a brother, Paul Suggs of Washington, D.C.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary from 6 p.m. Saturday until one hour before the funeral. Visitation hours will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Saturday.

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THE DAILY REFLECTORFRIDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 4, 1972

Bucs Face Paladins In Key Contest

Conley Matmen Defeat Panthers

BETHEL - D. H. Conley High School downed North Pitt, 41*21, in an Eastern Carolina Conference wrestling match last night, throwing the league into a three-way tie for the regular season title.

Conley, Farmville Cmtral and North Pitt finished in a three-way tie for the league, each with 6-2 records in league iday.

The actual title, however, will be decided next week, when the three, along with Ayden-Grlfton and Southern Wayne meet at Farmville Central for the confer^ice meet. That will be held Wednesday.

Conley, in winning the match, took eight of the 13 matches, winning five by pins. North Pitt took two by falls. One of the matches ended in a draw.

Summary;

100: D. Hatch (C) decisioned

David Brown, 11-.

107: M. Tyson (C) pinned Wesley Manning, 3:15.

114; Linwood Brown (NP) decisi<ed S. Gatlin, 14-0.

121: Andrew Daniels (NP) pinned J. Patrick, 3:15.

128: R. Joyner (C) decisioned Ronnie HoweU, 2-1.

134; W. Maness (C) pinned Larry Brewer, 1:32.

140: J. Swinson (C) deciskmed David Perry, 5-1.

147: A. Nicholson (C) pinned Ray Sharp, 1:24.

157: WUber Edwards (NP) pinned D. Evans, 1:22.

109; B. Justice (C) pinned Johnny Dixon, 3:40.

187: Glenn Little (NP) decisioned S. Evans, 18^).

197: Wayne Pearce (NP) drew with S. Hines, 3-3.

Heavywdght: E. McGowan (C) pinned Jerry Griggs, 2:54.

Pitt Tech In Win Over Sprunf

KENANSVILLE - Pitt Technical Institute struggled to a 91-85 victory over James Spnmt Technical Institute of Kenansville last night. It was a non-conference game for the Paladins, who are now 11-3 on the season.

Both teams got off to a slow start, with neither able to make much headway in the first half. After three minutes of play, only a 2-1 score had been recorded, ^runt began to pull away, however, and built up a six point lead 20-14 midway in the pcdod. Pitt struggled back, however, and trailed only 35-34 at the half.

In the second half, the Paladins tied it up on a free throw, and then began to pull out on their own. They built up a 10-point bulge, 62-52, near the

halfway point, but ^runt came back, Ueing it at 70-70 with about ve minutes left in the game.

Pitt Tech then drew away again, holding a sixiwint edge most of the rest of the way.

Wayne Brown led the Pitt scoring with 32 points, while Frank Brown had 24, Leslie Saunders had 15 and Eddie Stokes had 12. ^nrunt was led by R. Glaspie with 39, while W. Peterson had 18 and L. Miller had 14.

Pitt returns to conference action Monday, traveling to Edgecombe Tech.

PlttTtcS StohM Hrdy F.BroKWi W. Brown Saunders Beamon M. Brown Totals Pitt Tecti James Sprunt

0 F

S 2 VI 10 4 15 2 5 3 I 3 0 0 37 17

T j.Spnint Murray ^'ANert 24 Jarman 32 Miller 15 Glaspie 5 Livingston 0 Petersot. 91 Totals

OFT

02 2

1 0 2 3 2

6 2 14 15 9 39

1 0 2

7 4 18 33 19 85 I 5791

i so-os

Jaguars Claw Ayden-Grifton

FARMVILLE The Farmville Central High School wrestlers rolled to a 54-9 rout of Ayden-Grifton last night.

The Jaguars took all but two of the matches, losing one by default and one by decision to the Chargers. Of all the 11 Farmville Caitral wins, seven came by pins.

Summary:

100: Ronald House (FC) pinned A. Sasser, 5:04.

108: Ricky Bundy (FC) pinned S. Manning, 2:46.

115: Tony Manning (FC) decisioned E. Harris, 13-8.

122: James Gorham (FC)

(FC)

Oak City Gals Fall To Nash

ROCKY MOUNT Northern Nash High Schools girls basketball team rolled to a 40-25 victory over Oak Qty last night. It was the only game played.

The Lady Knights pushed out into a 9-4 lead in the first period, but Oak City rallied in the second quarter and pushed into the lead. The Trojanettes out-scored Nash, 11-4, and held a 15-13 halftime edge.

But in the third quarter. Northern Nash regained control

of the game, edging Oak Qty, 12-3,to take the lead back at 25-18. They again outscored the Trojanrttes, 15-7, to win going away.

Loretta Hunter and Jadde Stallings each scored 10 points to lead the Northern Nash scoring. Oak City was led by Sylvia Jones with 15 points.

Oak atys boys and girls visit Bear Grass for a Biartin County Confemice game toni^t.

Oak City Joynar 3, Butltr 5. Jonat IS, Ho. Little, Taylor 2, Reed, Andrew. White, Raynor, Spruill

Northern Nah Montar 10, Stalling 10, William I, Raga 5, Davi 5, Norwood 2, Sharrod, Smith, Fihar Oak City 4 11 3 7as

Northern Nah 9 4 12

Deacon Takes A Spill

Wake Forests Rich Habeggar takes a spill during the basketball game with the University of North Carolinas Tar Heels in Greensboro on Thursday

night. Taking in the ball is Robert McAdoo of North Carolina. The Tar Heels won it, 71-59. (AP Wirephoto)

Second Half Effort Gives Tor Heels Win

decisioned D, Wiillips, 9^).

129: Bobby Locust (FC) pinned R. Warren, 0:32.

135: Jody Joyner

decisioned L. Bell, 5-0.

141: Bobby Barrett pinned M. Rose, 3:11.

148: Gary Locust

decisioned R. Elason, 7-6.

158: B. Gardener (AG)won by default over Roger Marston.

169: Carlos Moore (FC) pinned J. Wagstaff, 1:15.

188: D. Edwards (AG)

decisioned Billy Bullock, 10-2.

198: Robert Bullock (FC) pinned K. Loftin, 3:40.

Heavyweight; Roger Eason (FC) pinned K. Arnold, 0:40.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

We strive for pw^ection, said Wake Forest coach Jack McCloskey after Thursday nights encounter with fourth-ranked North Carolina. Perfection was what the lowly Deacons would have needed to beat the Tar Heeis, who recorded a 71-59 victory.

For the first 20 minutes, the Deacons approached that exalted level. 'Ihey hit 55 per cent of their shots, and at one point, late in the first half, led 20-14. Their stingy defense limited UNC to 27 per cent of its first-half shots.

After that, it was back to normal for both teams. The Tar Heels displayed their usual balanced attack, led by Bobby Jones, (13), Robert McAdoo and Dennis Wuycik (12) and George Karl (11, on as many free throws).

All Atlantic Coast Ckinference teams are idle tonight. Saturdays slat has Duke at Maryland, N.C. State at Virginia, Temple at Wake Forest, and in-dependoit South (Carolina playing its first ACC foe of the season at Clemsim.

ITie Gamecocks will be facing not only Qemson, but the noisy and intimate crowd at the Tigers Littlejohn (Coliseum. But if Frank McGuire had a scout in the stands at Wednesday nights Clemson-Virginia game, he knows one way to insulate his players.

Cavalier coach Bill Gibson decided to move his team from the normal visitors bench, right in front of the student cheering section, to the comparative sorwiity of some theatre chairs under one of the baskets. Gemson coach Tates Locke vainly protested the move.

The Cavaliers came away from that me with their first win at Gemson in four years. The Gamecocks, ranked eighth, may try the same tactics. Its a cinch'that the crowd, spurred by me of the Souths fiercest intrastate rivalries, will be in

East Carolina University cant get back into the Southern Conference lead Saturday night,^ unless The Citadel pulls off an upset. But the Pirates, by winning, could do a lot to help their cause as the Southern Conference season heads down the home stretch.

Saturday, the Bucs travel to Gremville, S.C., to meet the tough Paladins of Furman University. East Carolina already holds a victory over the Paladins, having beaten them in Minges Coliseum.

The Bucs' loss to Davidsm on Tuesday, however, knocked the Pirates out of sole possession of first place in the league, but their position ri^t now is not without hope.

The Bucs, but winning the rest of their games could finish with a 9-3 league record. 'Should Furman beat Davidson in their meeting next week, this would give the Bucs first in the league, since they play one more game than does Furman, and two more than Davidson.

But before they can start looking at the Davidson-Furman contest, they must look at their own meeting with the Paladins.

This is really a key game if we are to finish first in the league, Ckiach Tom Quinn said. Of course, each game we play is a key game to finish even in the top three. Weve lost three now, and we lost four last year to finish third. Thats more than we lost in the two previous years. Quinn wasnt happy with the way the Bucs played at Davidson in their loss. But its not every game you get two of your starters with four fouls by halftime, he added. Early in the game, the officiating let us know what we could do and what Davidson could do. And it wasnt the same thing. They could go to the boards and take the ball inside and we couldnt. We really didnt get an opportunity to play them.

Qmnn added that one official was relatively new to varsity

competitim. This is only his first or second year calling m this level."

Looking ahead, Quinn expecU to get the same kind of game from the Paladins as they did earlier. I know they were disappointed in their loss, and are anxious to get back at us. But at the same time, were disappointed about losing to Davidson and are anxious to get back on the winning trail again, too."

Quinn added that the Pirates need a big road win to convince themselves that they are a good team. "The Davidson game could have {H'ovided us with this. Now Furman can. Its a wonderful opportunity for us since this is the best team well be meeting on the road In the league from here on.

To win, ()uinn feels the Bucs must stop the inside game of the

Bowling

Tuesday Bowlettes

Pet.

Eight Balls

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Sluggers

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Toppers

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Strikers

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Pin Splitters

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Muzzles

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Near Misses

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Alley Cats

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Mini Pins

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Hopeful Gowns

.394

Gutter Belles

.381

Funsters

.318

High game.

Barbara

Williams, 181; high

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Barbara Johnston, 483.

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Hamilton Beach

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Int. Harvester

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National Spinning

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Empire Brushes

79%

NCR

Vermont American

60%

C.W.A.

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56%

Scovill Engineers

High game and series, Gaude

Dupree, 223, 574.

Paladins, who like to go to their big men. Russ Hunt and Roy Simpson, who stand one-two in the teague in scoring.

Hunt, through last Saturdays contests, was hitting at a 21.9 average, while Simpson wus scoring at an 18.1 mark. Furman, overall is still the leading offensive team in the league with a 90.8 average, but at the same time is the worst defensive team, giving up 89.6 points per game. Last night, they were blitzed by Jacksonville, 102-87.

We also have to keep our big men out of foul trouble, (Juinn said, remembering the Davidson contest.

The Buc defenses crumbled in the Davidson game, and the rebounding was also absent. This will have to return for the Pirates to pick up a win.

One factor that made be important is the play of the two benches. Quinn feels that Furman has good reserves in Steve Dougherty and Bernard Collier. Dougherty is very solid, but is more of a defensive player than a scorer. Collier was a starter last year, so we know he's good. Ovo-all, Id say their bmch was as strong as ours, but in different positions. They don't have anyone who can effectively relieve Simpson and Hunt, while we have Ray Peszko and Nicky White, who can rest our front court people, so Id say were deeper where theyre strongest.

Following the Furman contest, E^st Carolina will travel to Richmond to meet the Spiders on Wednesday. They then return home for a three-game series, including a conference meeting with The Gtadel, before going on the road for three more games. Including conference contest, with WiUiam & Mary.

rare form for the game.

Virginia, meanwhile, will be returning to its own vociferous home folks to face N.C. State and Tommy Burleson. The young giant from Newland, N.C., recently took over the ACC scoring lead from Virginias Barry Parkhill, whom he now leads by a fraction of a point.

Wolfpack coach Norm Sloan makes no secret of his teams strategy: Weve got to get the ball to Tommy more. To counter, the Cavaliers are certain to press States Joe Caffer-key, the lone guard in Sloans 1-4 offense. Virginia won with those tactics last month in Raleigh, but this time, Sloan says he will not hesitate to put reserve guard Steve Smoral into the game to lend Cafferkey a hand.

Two victory streaks will be on the line when the Blue Devils visit Cole Field House for the weekends regionally televised affair. Maryland has won eight straight at home this year. Ttie improving Blue Devils have a four-game skein going, their best of the year.

The Terrapins will be ikying without Mark Cartwright, a seven-foot reserve, who left College Park Thursday. He apparently intends to transfer to a Midwestern school where he can get more playing time.

Satnrdays Sports Basketball

East Carolina at Furman Swimming East Carolina at Catholic Indoor Track E^t Clarolina at VMI Winter Relays

Sood's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranttod Locittd In College View Cleaners Main Plant

If it doesnt shrink on their backs, why should it shrink on yours.

Animals wear leather all their lives. Anij they dont worry about rain or dirt or cracking or hardening.

But as soon as they lose their hides, thats when the trouble can start. Without protection, baseballs can shrivel up, mini-skirts become micro-skirts, size 9 shoes become size 8.

Union Carbide got together with the tanners to save a little bit of the world

from shrinking.

We took a little known chemical called Glutaraldehyde and refined it and designed it so it could be added to the tanning process.

To give you a leather that resists hard-ening. A leather that resists cracking. A leather that doesnt shrink at the sight of water.

Wre out to save your hide.

The bullpoi of the Kansas City Royals recorded 44 saves in 1971.

McKINNEY ON THIRD NEW YORK (AP) - Rich McKinney, obtained by the New York Yankees from the Chicago White Sox in a deal for pitcher Stan Bahnsen, says he hopes to become a regular at third base this season.

McKinney, a native of Piqua, Ohio, saw most action at secwid base last season, [laying 67 games at that position. He played only five games at third base and 25 in the outfield. He batted .271.

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Trio Tied After 1st Round Of Hawaiian Golf

Leap For The Lead

By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer HONOLULU (AP)-Thats about as good as I know how to play," Cliunky Bob Murphy said after posting a sparkling 65 for a three-way share of the top spot in the rich Hawaiian 0^ golf tournament.

"The last three rounds Ive played, Ive missed two greens by a total of four yards. Thats about as good as I can play," the red-haired Murjrtiy reported Thursday after moving into a tie with Dave Eichelberger and Ghier Jones in the $200,000 event that offers a $40,000 first prise.

They were sevoi under par on the beautifully conditioned Waialae country Qub course, but wily one stroke in front of

another half dozen players headed by Masters champion Charles Coody.

There was swne qiectacular-ly low scoring as the strongest field of the year took advantage of the mild temperatures and near^ierfect cwiditions. Half the field72 dayersbroke par 72.

"Thats what the people want to see," said Lee Trevino, in contention with a 68. "They come out to see birdies and eagles. You get your leadm shooting two or three over par and the peoide are going to say, hell, I can do that, and go off and play somen^ere.

Tied with Coody were Lee Elder, Curtis Sifford, Jim Fer-riell. Mart Fleckman and New Zealands John Lister.

Hideki Nakano of Japan leads into the lead during the Olympic Combined 70-meter ski jumping at the Mianomori jumping hill near Sapporo, Japan, here

Friday. He was placed first ahead ot Finlands Rauno Miettinen and Russias Alexandre Nossov. (AP Wirephoto)

Russian, Dutchman Claim First Of Gold

Second Half Helps Dolphins

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SAPPORO, Japan (AP) Russia and The Netherlands claimed the first gold medals at the Winter Olympic Games and the determined United States hockey team battled its way into the Class "A competition in the first full day of action.

Ard Schenk the fleet Dutch speedskater, and Vyacheslav Vedenin, one of the Soviet Unions corps of powerful Nordic skiers, took the golds in Fridays only two medal events.

Schenk, half blinded by snow, raced to the 5,(X)0-meter speed skating crown in 7 minutes, 23.61 seconds, slow by his standards but no easy effort in the blizzard-like conditions at the Maomanai open air rink. Heavy snow ringed the track as Schenk zipped around the rink, little more than one second off the Olympic record of 7:22.40 set by Fred Anton Maier of Norway in the 1968 Games, but well off his own world record of 7:12.00.

Norway captured both the silver and bronze medals in the event. Roar Gronvold taking the second spot in 7:28.18 and Sten Stensen third in 7:33.39.

Schenk skated in the first pair when the wind was not as fierce as it turned out to be later. The snow was his main problem, especially in the final 1,000 meters.

Then it began to hurt my eyes. I have seldom skated in more difficult conditions, he said.

The best American finisher in the speed skating event was Dan Carroll of St. Louis, who finished 10th in 7:44.72.

Beltone In Lead

Beltone moved back into sole possession of first place in the Ladies Basketball League last night, as it downed Azalea Mobile Homes, 25-24. Fleetway-R.B. Jr., won its first game, downing Greenville Utilities by the same score.

Beltone is now 3-1, while Azalea and Greenville Utilities are both 2-2. Fleeteay is now 1-3.

In the opening game, Fleetway moved out into a 17-13 lead by halftime. In the second half, Greenville Utilities rallied, outhitting Fleetway, 11-8, but it just fell short.

Dolly Johnson led Fleetway with 10 points, while Carol Manuel had 10 to pace Greenville Utilities.

In the other game, Azalea opened up a 12-10 lead at the half, but couldnt hold to it. Beltone outscored them, 15-12 in the second half, to just ease by for the win.

Sandy Barnhill led Beltone with 12 points, while Pat Hamilton had 14 for Azalea.

Vedenin, a 30-year-old soldier, hung back in the early stages of the cross-country skiing and was seventh when he made his move. He overtook Paal Tyldum of Norway to capture the gold.

A silver medalist in the 50-kilometer race of the 1968 Games, Vedenin was timed in 1 hour, 36 minutes, 31.15 seconds for the 39 kilometers which equals 18.6 miles. Tyldums 1:37.25.30 took the silver medal and Johs Harviken of Norway earned the bronze with 1:37.32.44.

Vedenin was only the second non-Scandanavian ever to win a gold medal in individual Olympic ski racing. The best American finish was by Mike Elliott of Durango, Colo., who finished 26th in 1:43.15.03.

The U.S. hockey team, a disappointing sixth in the 1968 Games, had to earn its way into the top class for these Olympics and did it with a 5-3 victory over Switzerland.

Third period goals by Tim Sheehy and Stu Irving decided the issue for the Americans. Sheehy and Kevin.Aheam had two goals each for the U.S. team. The Americans dominated the game throughout, and outshot the Swiss team 59-18.

Coach Murray Williamsons squad had a mere 16 hours rest before swinging into Group A action against Sweden Satiq;: day. Williamson said his young' team would be underdogs the rest of the way but his players were optimistic.

I think if we continue to play like we did today, we are going to win some more games, said Mark Howe, 16-year-old son of ex-National Hockey League star Gordie

If we skate like we did today," said forward Henry Boucha, there is no doubt we will win a medal."

In two other hockey games Friday night, Finland got three goals apiece from Lauri Mono-nen and Lasse Oksanen to wallop Norway 13-1 and Poland stunned fifth-ranked West Germany 4-0, dumping the losers into the B" class competition.

In womens figure skating, Beatrix Schuba of Austria put on a spectacular show in the first three compulsory figures, earning a perfect score of 9.0 from the nine judges to seize the early lead.

Julie Holmes of North Hollywood, Calif., second to Miss Schuba in the world championships last year, was second in unofficial figuring or ordinals or judges placingswith 28.5 and Zsuzsa Almassy of Hungary was third with 40.5.

An Olympics official explained that the International Skating Union forbids the release of any official results until the entire compulsory program is completed Saturday.

In opening heats of mens and womens luge singles, East Germans held the leads. Wolfgang Scheidel had runs of 52.17 seconds 52.06 seconds for a combined 1:44.23 in the mens event while Anna Maria Muller clocked 45 seconds for both her runs and a combined 1:30.00. There are two more heats in both luge events.

A pair of West Germans, Wolfgang Zimmerer and Peter Utzschneider, took the halfway lead in the two-man bobsled competition. Winners of the two-man European title last month at St. Moritz, Switzerland, the two Germans sped

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 'Things were moving swimmingly for Joe Williams and his Furman Paladins Thursday night at the halfway point of their return match with Jacksonville, the team Williams led to the NCAA finals in 1970.

But then Dolphins coach Tom Wasdin, switching presses throughout the first half, hit on the right combination early after intermission and Furmans five-point halftime lead quickly vaporized.

The ITth-ranked Dolphins had clipped Furman 91-00 on their home court Monday night and it looked during the first half Thursday night as if Williams might spring an upset with his home advantage.

But at the opening bill of the second half, the Paladins began throwing the ball away under the Jacksonville press and the Dolphins opened up their fast break.

Ernie Fleming hit six points within a minute to start the Dolphins on their way and minutes later Harold Fox collected a cluster of four straight baskets to take the fire out of Furmans attack.

Leon Benbow of the Dolphins took game scoring honors with 26 points while Fox collected 22 and Fleming added 21.

Roy Simpson led the Paladins with 22 points.

Joe Sutter scored 20 points to pace Davidson to an easy 84-61 victory over hapless Virginia Military Thursday night, the seventh win in a row for the Wildcats.

Jay Pecorak added 13 points for the winners while Eric Minkin had 12.

Appalachian State roared back from a 13-point halftime deficit to defeat East Tennessee 87-79.

Standings

Eastern Carolina Conf.

Girls

Howe.

through the icy chute in a total

time of 2 minutes, 29.37 seconds,

.^orthPitt-f

to grab a solid lead over 20 oth

Southern Wayne

Briefs

ers teams.

The best American clocking

was 2:34.57 by Boris Said of

C. B.Aycock

Air Force basketball coach

New York and Thomas Beck of

North Lenoir

Hank Egan played for Navy in

Plattsburgh, N.Y., who were

Eastern Wayne

1960.

13th.

Farmville Cent.

Japans Hideki Nakano took

Southern Nash

Michigan States co-captains

the lead in the Nordic com-

Greene Central

John Thuerer of Rhinelander, Wis., and Breaststroker Jeff Lanini of Pleaston, Calif.

Douglas Magil of Birmingham, Mich., is Fordham Universitys rifle captain.

LeRoy Alitz is in his 18th season as West Point wrestling coach.

Fordham University swimming captains are Edwin ley of Arlington, Va., and Br4n Reilly of New Haven, Conn.

James Savin of Union, N.J., is Fordham Universitys wrestling captain.

Jim Lyon of Riverside, Calif,, is Armys fencing captain.

bined, winning the 70-meter ski jump with leaps of 269 and 266 feet for 220.5 points. The event will be completed Saturday with the 15-kilometer cross country race.

Susan Corrock of Ketchum, Idaho, clocked 1:40.52 and finished first in a practice run for the womens downhill ski race. The race was run to familiarize skiers with the trail for the medal event scheduled for Saturday.

In a political development, speed skater Horst Freese, who defected from East Germany, lost his bid to compete for the West Germans.

Freese defected in 1969 and had not completed the three-year residency requirement to qualify for the West German team.

-f-Qinched Title

HOT HITTERS

BOSTON (UPI) -Only six players in American League history have won the league batting crown three or more times. The most recent entry to that select group is the Minnesota Twins Tony Oliva who won the 1971 title with a .337 average.

Other members of the three-times club are Ty Cobb with 12 titles, Ted Williams with six, Harry Heilmann with four and Nap Lajoie and Carl Yastrzen-ski with three each.

The 1973 USGA Womens Amateur golf championship will be held at Montclair, N.J.

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^The Mountaineers outscored East Tennessee 20-6 in the first sevwi minut of the second half and never was behind again.

John Rutt scored 27 points and Stan Davis had 24 for the winners.

Sophomore Mark Ritter scored a career-high 28 points as William and Mary ran away from Florida Southern early and then hung on for a 76-67 victory.

Ritter hit 12 of 14 shots from the floor and also led the Indians with eight rebounds.

Jeff Trammell backed Ritter with 15 points while George Spack added 13.

There are no conference games scheduled tonight.

Arnold Palmer, making only his second start of the season, had a 67, and said with a shrug, "WeU, its a tUrt

Billy Carter had a 68, Gecurge Archer and Jack Nicklaus 70s. "I didnt birdie two of the par fives and had two bogeys, Nicklaus said. Thats how you turn a 66 into a 70.

Defending champion Tom Shaw striked in with a 76 and all but eliminated himself from contention.

Murphy, 28, hasnt won in almost 18 months but has played extremriy well early this season. He hasnt finished lower than ninth in three starts.

I almost shot a 60 out there today," he said.

Murphy bad seven Mrdies, no bogeys. He lif^ out two putts, twice misMd from four feet and had a couple more stop an inch short.

"Im not doing anything dif-forent just doing It bettwr, said Eichelberger, who came out of the ranks of the Monday qualifiers last season to win a tournament and more than $100,000.

He made his round with a front side 31, five under par. It included an eagle three on the first hole, which he reached with a four-wood second shot that stopped eight feet from the flag.

I played so bad last year. Im just trying to catch up," said Jones, a one-time rookie of the year still gunning for his first title after four years on the tour.

He mastered the par-five holes, playing them four under par.

And he made a couple of monster putts, one from almost 20 yards.

Immanuel Bops Presbyterian

It took an overtime to do it, but Immanuel nipped Presbyterian last night, 52-50, in the Church Basketball League and pulled into a tie for the lead. In the other games, Piney Grove nipped Trinity, 67-65, and Oak-mont drilled Black Jack, 62-46.

The loss was the first for Presbyterian, and left them and Immanuel tied for the lead with 9-1 records. They are followed by Piney Grove, 6-4, Oakmont, 5-4, Black Jack, 4-5, Trinity, 3-7, St. James, 2-7, and St. Pauls, 0-9.

Immanuel eased out in front of Presbyterian, 23-22 at the end of the first half. But Presbyterian came back to take the lead. Butch Ricks stole the ball for a basket just before the end of the regulations time and tied it at 46-46.

In the overtime, Presbyterian got only two baskets while Immanuel got three, two from Ricks and the other from Mack Roebuck, and that was enough for the win.

Roebuck led Immanuel with 16 points, while Frank Freuler had 23 and Larry Graham had 17 for Presbyterian.

In the second game, also an overtime, Trinity and Piney Grove were deadlocked at 29-29 each after the first half. Both tossed in 32 points in the second half, as Wayne Avery tied it up for Piney Grove at 61-61 to force

the overtime. Avery then hit four of the six points for Piney Grove in the overtime to give them the win.

Tom Meeks led Piney Grove with 23, while Avery had 12 and Jim Mills had 11. Jim Adams paced Trinity with 16, while D. R. Daniels and Lewis Hardee each had 15.

In the final game, no overtime was needed, Oakmont pulled out into a 35-M lead at the end of the first half, then outscored Black Jack, 27-26 in the second period to win it handily.

Hersey Smithson led Oakmont with 17 points, while Don Parrott had 12, Bobby Hall had 11 and Bobby Tunstall had 10. Black Jack was paced by Tal Adams with 13, while Steve Peele had 10.

Stokes In Pair Of Wins

STOKES Stokes-Pactolus Junior High School took a pair of games from G. R. Whitfield yesterday.

The Sto-Pac girls won their game, 26-9, led by Alice Best with 10 points.

In the boys game, Stokes took a 27-25 victory. Larry Daniels led Stokes with 10, while L. Clemons had 14 to pace Whitfield.

We Congratulate

Minnie Mae Smith

OUR SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE IN GRIMESLANO, N.C.

ON MEMBERSHIP IN THE 1972

THOMAS JEFFERSON CLUB

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The Worry Clinic

Taste Decided By Psychology

Mildred was shocked at some of the menu items which the Philippine natives r^arded as delicacies. Yet they, in turn, were nauseated at some of our American food favorites. So psychology is basic to our food preferences, Mothers, brainwash your kiddies accordingly and EARLY!

By GEORGE W. CRAME Ph.D.. M.O.

Case S-588; My sister Mildred and hw husband went to the Philippines as missionaries 40 years ago.

"We noticed a marked difference in menu likes and dislikes," she told us.

"For the natives were horified that Americans dined on rabbits.

"But they regarded roast dog as a delicacy, though that turned our stomachs.

They seemed as nauseated at the idea as if we ate rats.

goren on bridge

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

t e 1*71: S( Tfc# CbtCM* TrtlvM]

East-West vulnerable. North deals.

NORTH

AQJZ

0 Q J 10 9 2 Q J 10 9

EAST A A 10 9 S 4 ^ K987 ^ K4

A 8 3

West

Pass

WEST A 876 ^ Q643 0 7 5 A K762

SOUTH AK3

^ A J 10 5 0 A 8 6 3 A AS4 The bidding;

North East South

Pass Pass 1 NT

3 NT Pass Pass

Opening lead: Eight of A West did not harbor hopes for establishing one of his anemic four card suits against Souths three no trump contract, and in an effort to do something for his partner, he opened the eight of spadeswhich proved to be an effective choice. The deuce was played from dummy and East signaled encouragingly by overtaking with the nine. Declarer won the trick with the king.

Inasmuch 4s there was no quick entry to dummy. South cashed the ace of diamonds in the vague hope that the king mi^t drop. When only small cards a{^ared, he continued with another diamond and East was in with the king. The latter returned a small snade away from the ace to permit his partner to retain a card in the suit with

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which to reach East later in the play.

North was in with the jack of spades and declarer pro-ceeited to cash three diamond tricks, on which East discarded one club and two hearts while West parted with two clubs and one heart. South had only eight top tricks at this point and in an attempt to develop the ninth, he led the queen of clubs for a finesse. West won the trick with the king and a spade return was taken by Easts ace. The latter proceeded to cash his long spades to send the declarer down to defeat.

South missed an c^jportuni-ty to cinch his contract at the opening gun. Inasmuch as he wishes to be in dummy for the dianKmd finesse, he ^ould put up the jack of spades when that suit is led. If the jack wins, he can lead the queen of diamonds next.

If East covers the jack of spades with the ace and returns the suit, declarer is in his hand as beforethe difference, however, is that he is well on his way to severing his opponents line of communications. South leads the ace and another diamond, putting East in with the king. The latter can clear the spade suit by lead ing a third round, but when the club finesse loses to West subsequitly, the latter is unable to put East in since he has no more soades and the defense is limited to three tricks on the dealone soade. one diamond, and one club.

MEADOWBROOK

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family was having a feast and be was to furnish the meat course, namdy, roast dog.

Some of our American friends visited us and wanted to go hunting.

So a native guide agreed to lead them.

But when they approached a small log lying across their narrow path, the guide [Hilled them back.

He told them the apparent log was the middle section of a big pythmi.

For such large snakes would lie across the trail, with their head upright at one side and their tail on the other, making a

U-shape.

If a ywmg pig should then attempt to cross the su]^x>sed log, the two ends of the python would crisscross immediately and squeeze him into unconsciousness.

"Then the python would swaliow the pig and sleep for a week as it then digested its p<Hk meal.

So the guide shot the python and the hunting party continued on its way,

A day or so later, our American friends relumed and were entertained by a leading family of the village.

They enjoyed their dinner

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

In late afternoon, if you saw a native sauntering out of the village and into tlw surrounding hills, followed by a couple of dogs, you could surmise what was ahead.

For that often meant his

1. Crypt 5. Quadrant 8 Reward 11 "Moslem prince 12. College cheer

13 Majority

14 Sainthood

17, Threefold

18. Of the dawn 19 Totem pole 21. Localities

24 Anchor tackle 27. Yoyo

29. Firm *

30. Pr.f'-'re 32. Bumpkin 34, Callow

,35. Obfuscate

37. Fit of peevishness

39 Potpourri

41. Betel palm

45. River horse

48 Hail and farewell

49 Importune

50 Soil

51. Odin s son

52. Compass point

53. Napoleon s exile island

SOLUTION Of YESTIROAY S PUZZLE

DOWN

1 Finesse

General

Bradley

3 Short skirt

4 Cocktail or borough

5 Exodus' hero

6 Demolish

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2-4

7. Confusion 8 Artist

9, Yore

10, Longing

15. Shipshape

16. Tin foil on mirrors

20 Also

22. Walk on the moon

23. Make clothes

24. World War II agency

25. Indian mulberry

26. State policeman

28. Prate 3! Basis of paper 33 Accomplishment 36, Electron tube 38 Commerce 40. Musical work

42. Man's name

43. Rein

44. Movie canine 45 Chapeau

46, Vine

47. Individual

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KAREN BLACK

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immeniely, especially the steaks that were served.

After the meal was ended, they complimented their hostess on the ddidous food and praised the meat coirse, wondering if it were veal.

"The hostess smilingly repliet, No, that was python! Dont you rmnember the Mg snake that was shot when you started on your hunting trip?

Well, their outlook changed uutanUy and as soon as they could make th^ way to the veranda, they threw up their dinner!"

Mean Psychology

Our delight in foods depoids largely on our early contacts therewith.

If as toddlers we are in a happy mood when Mamma serves us roasted grasriioppers or octopitf embryos, we may relish them all our adult lives.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N lizards and snakes.

And dogs wo'e a delicacy of American Indians, as well as the natives of the Philippines.

Even modTi pie or cake, if we overeaj and thus become very sick 88 a conseqimice, may then prove unpleasant to us thereafter.

C.Friday, February 4, 19729 wholesome tastes in your kiddies, and daddy should help by going "Yum-Yum," even though he personally hates them!

Bronze Lute Is Old Instrument

But people who have not been 80 "conditioned" or brain-waahied to such exotic menu items, may be nauseated at the very idea."

Many [almitive tribes would delight in eating worms, txigs,

Naturally negative foods include bitter or hot taste qualltin, yet many people actually relish bitter beer plus hot sauce, red peppers and tamales!

So you smart mothers should inculcate a wide range of

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MUNAKATA. Japan (UPI) -A tiny bronze lute excavated from an ancient shrine site may be the oldest Japanese musical instrument extant in Japan.

Hajime Matsumoto, cultural official for the Munakata-Jinja shrine, says the instrument was described in Chinese documents of the 6th century A.D. The metallic lute is about 11 inches long, five inches wide and one inch thick. It has five silk strings

Turtles have no fixed body temperature like birds and mammals but can assume the temperature of their surroundings.

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10TTie Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 4, 1072

New Records Set In 71 By Telephone Company

TARBORO Carolina Telephone during 1971 invested more in new plant facilities than in any single year of its history, over $52,000,000.

In a year of significant achievements, this was one of numerous record accomplishments, according to H. Daii Holderness, company president.

During the 12 month period, Carolina Telephone handled more long distance conversations, 38,690,000plus; spent more for salaries and wages,

above $28,500,000; and had more placed in service at Fayetteville people on its work force than during May, 1972.

ever before, with over 4,200 employees.

In 1971, the company gained a record 41,495 telephones, and as of Elecember 31, had 481,046 telephones in service. Total plant investment at the end of the year stood at more than $345,230,000.

Among the highlights of the

A building addition is now underway at Rocky Mount to house a similar switching center. The new construction at Rocky Mount is the largest ever undertaken by the company, Holderness concluded that Carolina Telephones confidaice in the economic future of eastern North Carolina is reflected in the

year was the start of equipment companys expansion plans for installation in a vast, com- 1972, which wl again call for a

in a

puterized $10,000,000 long distance switching center to be

construction budget in excess of $52,000,000.

Homemaker Honor Won

Miss Joyce Bailey has been named Betty Crocker Hommaker of Tomorrow for North Pitt High School.

Miss Bailey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Bailey of Rt. 5, Greenville. She earned the highest rating at North Pitt in the 1972 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemako' of

Tomorrow.

As winner at North Pitt, Miss Bailey received a sterling silver charm and is eligible for the state competition. The test is given to all high school senior girls.

A Lot Of People Could Check Your Tax Report

By miNALD PHILLIPS

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Your income tax return, which you might consider a private matter between you and the Internal Revenue Service, isn't exactly that private It also is an open book to other federal and state agencies and in some cases your county tax collector.

Not that just anyone with an official title can order up any lax return. Tliere are strict, well enforced rules against the unauthorized disclosure of income tax information. But the list of officials outside the IRS who are authorized to view your return, and then to pass it along to subordinates, reads like a Whos Who in government.

And actually, only a small fraction of the more than 75 million tax returns filed this year become the subject of an official investigation except for the usual IRS audits and checks.

Congressmen Concerned Many congressmen and others in and out of government are becoming increasingly concerned over the ease with which tax returns may be obtained. They acknowledge abuses have been limited so far, but they fear that the machinery is there for a possible massive invasion of privacy.

If your name should come up in connection with any federal law enforcement matter for example, a variety of federal lawmen can check over your return. They include the attorney general, the heads of justice department divisions or any U.S. attorney.

While the justice department makes the greatest use of returns, the head of any federal department may call for a return simply by stating in writing that he has a legitimate reason for wanting it.

Your personal tax information may even trickle down to

your county or city authorities. The IRS has compacts with most states that allow state governors to obtain returns which may then be sent to state or local tax officials.

Three congressional committees have the right to inspect tax returnsthe Joint Tax Committee, the Senate Finance Committee and the House Ways and Means Committee. Other committees may be given the right by order of the president.

The White House itself has full access to tax records.

The Joint Tax Committee, composed of members of both the house and senate, last year directed its staff to study possible changes in the law to make it more difficult to abuse tax information.

Name Calling Dispute The staff study became involved in a bitter name-calling dispute between the staff and the Justice Department, which feels its power to attack organized crime, antitrust violators and other offenders would be abridged by any change in the rules.

The committee staff called Justice officials to at least two meetings in an effort to reach a compromise, but the meetings were reported to have degenerated into shouting matches.

Henry E. Petersen, head of the criminal division of the justice department, said Justice would resist strenuously any attempts to changeIhe law by the Joint Tax Committee.

It is short sighted and it flies in the face of the legal process, which is to find truth, he told UPI in an interview.

Petersen charged some congressmen were trying to make his departments relatively discreet use of tax records sound like a massive invasion of privacy.

If the joint committee should choose to lock horns with the justice department, the battle

likely would be bloody.

Sen. Russell B. Long, D-La., a committee member, was mentioned in a Baltimore grand jury investigation involving alleged corruption in construction work on Capitol Hill.

And House Democratic leader Hale Boggs, a former committee member, also mentioned in connection with the grand jury investigation, has been engaged in a bitter feud with Justice, charging publicly at one point tht his phone had been bugged.

Those who favor changes in the IRS rules, both in .and out of office, believe the justice department already has attempted to leak news stories that would put committee Tokyo, Japan_w^ here the past efforts in a bad light. And the week and visit his mother. Justice Department is doing Mrs. George Sauls while here nothing to discourage specula- they made a weekend visit to tion it would use everything at Myrtle Beach, S.C. its command, possibly including Mrs. W. I, Bissette, Mrs. Mark information on Long and Boggs, Phillips and Miss Bertha

MISS JOYCE BAILEY

Grifton News

Miss Donna Caseyr sprat the weekend in Rocky MotcaDkt the guest of Miss Vickie Breake. Col. Melvin Sauls, stationed in

North Pitt Notes

The Student Government Associations mini-course project has been approved. 'The students will soon be choosing five out of the 62 choices they would like to take during the spring.

Everything from gourmet cooking to surfing are choices. The students must decide their subjects before Feb. 15.

The Student Government will then take an analysis of the courses the students want and decide which mini-courses the students want and decide which courses will be offered. These required courses which the students will take must first be approved by their parents.

Last Thursday, the Pitt County Honor Society meeting was held at Farmville Central. The students representing North Pitt were the two North Pitt Honor Society presidents, Gail Michaels and Jimmy Hayes, and the two vice presidents, Ellen Heath and Ernest Roberson.

The students enjoyed touring Farmville Central and

Owners Warned To Curtail Dogs

BETHEL - Chief of Police Walter Gray reports that a sizeable number of Bethel citizens are complaining about problems caused by dogs running at large. Gray stated he must remind dog owners in Bethel that the town ordinance prohibits dogs being permitted to roam at large. If necessary. Gray said, citations can be

the corner previewed

especially liked showcase which spring fashions.

The students discussed problems of the honor society and possible solutions.

Projects for the year were also discussed. North Pitts Honor Society hopes to have a talent show. North Pitt will host the next meeting of the Pitt Honor Society, scheduled to be held in March.

The Student Task Force met for the first time Monday at the central office with Mrs. Katheryn Lewis presiding. Those attending from North Pitt were Ervin Cogdell, Anne Murchison, Jeffrey Price, and Pam Edmondson. The main topics discussed were the drug problem in the county schools and the pregnancy policy. The students in the four high schools will be asked to express their feelings about drugs so that the extent of the problem in* Pitt can be determined.

Robert Faircloth, a teacher at North Pitt, is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He suffered a heart attack. His students send him best wishes and hope he has quick recovery.

The Panthers have three remaining basketball games this season. Tuesday night North Pitt hosted C.B. Aycock and Friday night North Pitt travels to Southern Nash. Last week the Big Orange Machine won two games, while the Panther boys won one game and lost the other one.

The wrestling team has two

to fight more restrictive legislation.

Some Justice officials are convinced the committee is motivated by a personal vendetta against the Justice Department rather than a desire to protect the public.

Picture Could Change The picture could change entirely if another committee gets into the actSen. Sam Ervins subcommittee on constitutional rights, which already has undertaken investigations into other areas of government invasion of privacy.

A spokesman for Ervins committee said he hoped the IRS would be among the first agencies included in any new round of privacy hearings. But no new hearings are scheduled now.

The mention of Ervins committee, while it causes concern among Justice Department officials, does not cause their blood to boil.

It is difficult to assess exactly how many returns are used for non-tax purposes. During fiscal 1969, the last year for which IRS spokesmen had statistics, federal agencies asked for 346 returns, 139 of them for the justice department. The Small Business Administration got 46 of the returns; the Renegotiation Board which determines excess profits on defense contracts, got 37, and the Security and Exchange Commission got 21. The rest were spread among other departments.

IRS Kept Mum However, IRS spokesmen could not say how many files went to U.S. attorneys because those records are kept in the field. Justice officials guess that it may be in the area of 2,000 per year. The IRS also could produce figures on state use of returns.

issued against owners who fail to more matches. Thursday, they

abide by the ordinance.

The League of Nations was dissolved Jan. 10, 1946.

meet D. H. Conley in a match which will determine whether or not they keep their number one rank in the conference. The last match is with Ahoskie

Abuses apparently are infrequent. A California tax official was prosecuted several years ago for allegedly selling tax information but such prosecution is rare.

The most celebrated incident involving official use of IRS returns came in 1970 when Clark Mollenhoff, then a White House aide, ordered a series of tax returns for an undisclosed investigation.

Democrats charged he was gathering material for political hatchet work, but revenue commissioner Randolph W. Thrower said Mollenhoff had received only nine returns and none of them involved political office holders.

The question remains as to what can be done to guard against abuses and still allow legitimate government use of tax information. It is at that point that shoulders shrug.

The joint committee has not yet formulated any plans for legislation, and there is some question whether it will meet the Justice Department head on. A new round of political fireworks could erupt this spring summer.

Johnson were in Durham recently for a visit with Mrs. Johnny Davis and Mrs. C. C. Dawson of Greensboro.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Oglesby were in Charlotte during the weekend for a visit with their son, Patrick Oglesby, who is a member of the Meyers Park School faculty.

Miss Karen Casey had as a guest the past weekend Miss Patty Adams of Greenville.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sponenberg Jr. spent the weekend in Chapel Hill.

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gower have returned from a visit in Charlotte with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scholtz.

Mr. and Mrs. Paul Troutman of Aberdeen were here during the weekend for a visit with Dr. and Mrs. B. G. Troutman.

Miss Olivia Reeves a Meredith College student, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Reeves.

Miss Pam McLawhorn, a student at Baptist Hospital School of Nursing in Winston-Salem spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George McLawhorn.

Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Rouse of Jacksonville were here on Saturday for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Rouse.

Miss Debbie Branscome a St. Marys student, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Branscome.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Murphy and Mrs. Walter Murphy visited in Clinton the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.

Miss Barbara Rasberry has returned to Raleigh where she is a student at St. Marys after spending the weekend here with her parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Rasberry.

Mrs. Edjjvin Reeves and Mrs. George C. Sugg were in Raleigh one day last week and visited Miss Margaret Sugg.

Miss Debbie Leonard, a UNC-G student, has been here for several days stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Leonard.

Mrs. Robert Mewborn, Miss Louise Mewborn and Tom Mewborn were in Bath on Sunday to attend the 91st birthday observance of the Rev. A.C.D. Noe, retired Episcopal minister a former resident of Grifton.

Mrs. David Parker has returned from Durham where she was with Mr. Parker for a operation on Monday at Veterans Hospital.

Mrs. 0. H. Young has returned from an overnight stay in Wilmington with her brother, U.C. EJlis and family.

Mrs. Alton Chapman is recuperating at her home after being a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital, Greenville.

Mrs. George G. Sugg, Mrs. Dorothy Harper and Miss Connie Harper were in Chapel Hill Tuesday.

Mrs. Robert Mewborn has returned from a visit in Wilmington.

Claim Most In Power Output

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Northeast Utilities rq>orts that its atranic power i^t at Had-dam generated more electricity than any other in the country last yearjust under 4.4 billion kilowatt hours.

The natiraal total for atomic generating plants was 15.7 billion kilowatt-hours, the power Arm reported Wednesday.

Ilie plant is owned by 11 New England utilities and is operated by Northeast Utilities, a combine of five utility companies in Connecticut and Massachusetts.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Flit Mo. 72CV0111 Film No.

In Tht Otntrtl Court of Justict District Court Division North Ctrolina Pitt County

PAMELA SCHEUTZOW PRICE VS.

JERRY EDWARD PRICE TO; Jerry Edward Price TAKE NOTICE, that a pleading seeKIng relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, the nature of the relief being sought is as follows;

The plaintiff in this action seeks to recover an absolute divorce from you on the grounds of a one year's separation. You are required to moke defense to such pleading not later than the 16th day of March, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 31st day of January, 1972. WILLIAMSON & SHOFFNER Robert L. Shoffner, Jr. ATTORNEYS FOR PLAINTIFF, P. 0. Box 552 210 S. Washington Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Telephone; 752 3104 Feb. 4, 11, 18

DEPARTMENT OF THE TR EASUR Y, INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE notice of Public Auction Sale. Under authority contained in section 6331 of the Internal Revenue Code, the property described below has been seized for nonpayment of deliquent internal revenue taxes due from W. W. Alligood, 1808 Hillcrest Drive, Washington, North Carolina 27,,., The property will be sold at public auction in accordance with the provisions of section 6335 of the Internal Revenue Code, and pertinent regulations. Date of Sale, February 18, 1972. Time of Sale, 11;00 a.m. Place of Sale, Pitt County School Garage, Hwy. 264 W., Greenville, North Carolina. DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY; One 1964 Ford Econoline Panel Truck, Serial Number E14TH485698; One 1963 Chevrolet (Chevy II) Station Wagon, Serial Number 30235N103427. Property may be inspected at: Pitt County School Garage, Hwy. 246 W., Greenville, N.C. Payment terms: Full payment required upon acceptance of highest bid. Type of payment; All payments must be cash, certified check, ccashler's or treasurer's check or by a United States postal, bank, express or telegraph money order. Make checks and money orders payable to "Internal Revenue Service." Title of fered: Only the right, title, and interest of W. W. Alligood in and to the property will be offered for sale. William 0. Hooks, Revenue Officer. 1-31-72 Feb. 4

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Pitt County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Walter Edward Gardner and wife, Hattie Mae Gardner, dated January 12, 1970 and recorded in the Pitt County Registry in Book 238, page 492, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Court House Door in Pitt County, North Carolina Noon, on March 9,1972 the property conveyed in the deed of trust which Is more particularly described as follows:

Situated in the Town of Ayden and on the east side of the A.C.L.R.R. and on the north side of Third Street.

BEGINNING at a stake on Third Street, J. L. Williams' corner, and runs a northerly direction with said Williams' line 150 feet to a stake to J R. Smith and Bros, line; thence an easterly course with said J, R. Smith and Bros line 50 feet to a stake, Mary Ella Coward's corner; thence a southerly course with said Mary Ella Coward's line 150-feet to Third Street; thence a westerly course with Third Street 50 feet to the beginning containing one-fifth (1-5) of an acre, more or less.

Being the same property recorded In Book X-23, page 549, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and assessments.

The high bidder at the sale will be required to deposit a ten percent (10 percent) cash deposit pending confirmation by the Court as evidence of his good faith.

This 3rd day of February, 1972. HARVEY W. MARCUS Trustee Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25

AT 11:30 A.M.. OA THE

2ITH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1972 The land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying end being In the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at the intersection of the northern right of way line of Millbrook Street and the eastern right of way line of Shawnee Street and running thence with Shawnee Street North 41 degrees 07 minutes West 111.5 feet to a corner; running thence North 48 degrees 53 minutes East 100 feet to the line of Lot No. 6; running thence with the line of Lot No. 6 South 41 degrees 07 minutes East 111.5 feet to the northern right of way line of Miilbrook Street; running thence with the northern right of way line of Millbrook Street South 48 degrees S3 minutes West 100 feet to the point of beginning and being all of Lot No. 7, Block "E," Greenbrier Subdivision, Section 1, as shown on n>ap of record in Map Book 14, at page 78 and 78-A of the Pitt County Registry.

There Is excepted from the above described property that portion of said lot lying outside the arc of a circle whose radius is 25 feet connecting the eastern right of way line of Shawnee Street and the northern right of way line of Millbrook Street.

This conveyance is further made subject to a 10 foot yard drainage easement along the northern and eastern line of said lot as shown upon said map.

The above property Is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 25th day of January, 1972.

ROBERT R. BROWNING

SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE OWENS AND BROWNING Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 4, 11, 18, 8. 25

STATEMENT American Bankers Life Assurance Company of Florida ASSETS

Bonds $21,991,206.83

Stocks 4,535,561.21

Mortgage Loans on Real Estate 10,593,805.60

Real Estate 2,939,973.67

Policy Loans 5,966,064.91

Collatersi Loans 50,000.00

Cash and Bank Deposits 2,999,305.81 Life Insurance Premiums and Annuity Considerations Deferred and Uncollected 2,214,014.20

All other assets (as detailed in annual statement) 2,582,435.59

Totals Assets 53,872,367.82

Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Aggregate reserve for life policies and contract $25,897,171.00

Aggregate reserve for accident and health contracts 13,365,946.00

Supplementary contracts without life contingencies 244,341.00

Life 913,369.32

Accident and health 1,032,143.68 Policyholder's dividend accumulations 767,649.59

Provision for policyholder's dividends payable the following calendar year 33,819.03

Premiums and annuity consideration received in advance 17,324.53

Commission to agents due or accrued 1,196,132.15

General expense due or accrued 173,051.49

Taxes, licenses and fees due or accrued (Excluding Federal Income Taxes) 601,537.94

Federal Income Taxes Due or Accrued 74,682.00

Remittances and items not allocated 218,727.59

Mandatory Securities Valuation Reserve 100,000.00

All other liabilities (as detailed in annual statement) 5,353,185.86

Total Liabilities (except Capital) 49,989,081.18

Capital paid up 1,513,713.00

Unassigned surplus 1,218,887.85 Gross Paid In and contributed surplus 1,150,685.79 3,883,286.64

Total 53,872,367.82

Business in the State of North Carolina

During 1970 Direct Premiums and Annuity Considerations

Life Insurance (ordinary) 536,579.51 Life Insurance (group) 430,507.99 Total 967,087.50

Annuity considerations (ordinary) 186,173.44

Totals 186,173.44

Totals (ordinary) 722,752.95

Totals (group) 430,507.99

Totals 1,153,260.94

POLICY EXHIBITORDINARY In force December 31 of previous year No. 22,450 16,666,405

Issued during year No

32,795 17,573,241

Ceased to be in force during year (Net) No. 27,131 9,872,100

In force December 31 of current year No. 28,114 24,367,546

POLICY EXHIBIT GROUP In force December 31 of previous year No. 3 14,514,811

Issued during year 30,657,564

Ceased to be in force during year (Net) 30,592,904

In force December 31 of current year No. 3 14,579,471

Direct Death Benefits and Matured Endowments Incurred Incurred during current year (ordinary)

77,353.89

during current year

Countv on the 25th of January, 1972 in this proceeding. The Commisaioners will sell the hereinafter described lartd at:

12:00 o'clock noon on the 21th day of February, 1972 at the County Court House door in Greenville, N.C.

The real property to be sold Is described as follows:

Located in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded on the north by the A. W. Ange heirs, on the east by Macon M. Dail, on the south by S. R. 1134 and Lula Forbes and on the west by James Henry Sutton and more particularly described as follows;

Tract Na 1: BEGINNING at a lightwood knot on the road in S. G. Forbes line, then square in the field to a ditch, then with said ditch to a lightwood knot on another ditch, then up said ditch to a lightwood knot in W. L. Anderson heirs line, then with the Anderson heirs line to the road. Then to the beginning containing ten (10) acres more or less.

This being the same property conveyed to Charles Smith, recorded in Book C-11 at page 413, on the 22nd day of January, 1971 in the Pitt County Registry.

Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at the first crook of the ditch from the fork and running about North with the rows of Charlie Smith's crop, now in his possession to a ditch, M. G. Maye's line; thence straight up with the branch to a block gum; thence about South to the Anderson's line; thence about east to the beginning, containing by estimation ten (10) acres more or less.

This being the same property conveyed to Charlie Smith recorded in Book S 12 at page 419 on the 25th day of October, 1919 in the Pitt County Registry.

The terms of the sale are a deposit of ten (10) per cent by the highest bidder with the remainder of the purchase price to be paid in cash upon the delivery of instrument conveying title.

The sale Is subject to 1972 ad valorem taxes.

This the 4th day of February, 1972. FRANK M. WOOTEN, JR. COMMISSIONER Feb. 4, 11, 18, 25

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County of Pitt Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by MELVIN DOUGLAS VINES and wife, DOROTHY JOYNER VINES, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 15th day of June, 1971, and recorded in Book G-40 at page 15 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 15th day of December, 1971, and recorded in Book N-40 at page 706 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M., ON THE 9TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1972, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the Town of Farmville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: BEING all of Lot No. 14, Block A, of Williams Acres, according to a map by McDavid Associates dated June 2, 1970, of record in Map Book 20, page 47, of the Pitt County Public Registry. The metes and bounds of said map being incorporated herein by reference.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 7th day of January, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWNING, SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4

51,676.61 129,030.50 year: (or-

76.675.89

76.675.89 (or-

NOTICEOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURTDIVISION North Carolina Pitt County

t>AVID LEWIS VINES VS.

MARTHA CANNON VINES TO: MARTHA CANNON VINES Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Absolute divorce on grounds of one year's separation.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than March 15, 1972, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 4th day of February, 1972. EVERETT & CHEATHAM Attorneys for Plaintiff P.O. Box 1220

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Tel. No. 752-5471 Feb. 4, n, 18

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt

, Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DOUGLAS ALAN NICHOLS and wife, ALICE FAYE NICHOLS, to Archie C. Walker* Trustee, dated the 23rd day of Jisne; 1970, and recorded in Book G-39 at page 372, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 12th day of January, 1972, and recorded in Book P-40, page 109, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the in-debtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash /AT THE courthouse DOOR IN GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA,

No. 117 Incurred (group)

No. 63

Total No. 180

Settled during current dinary)

a. By payment in full No. 115 c. Total paid No. 115

f. Total settlements No. 115

Unpaid Dec. 31, current year dinary)

No. 2 678.00

Incurred during current year (group) No. 63 51,676.61

Settled during current year; (group) a. By payment in full No. 63 51,676.61

c. Total paid

No. 63 51,676.61

f. Total settlements (group)

No. 63 51,676.61

Incurred during current year (total) No. 180 129,030.50

Settled during current year: (total) a. By payment in full No. 178 1 28,352.50

c. Total paid

No. 178 1 28,352.50

f. Total settlements No. 178 1 28,352.50

Unpaid Dec. 31, current year (total) No. 2 678.00

Accidenta, Health Premium-s $596,607.39

Accidenta, Health Losses in-curred 270,163.75

President R. Kirk Landon

Treasurer Mrs. Lillian Wier-

man

Secretary Paul L. E. Helliwell

Home Office 600 Brickell Avenue, Miami, Florida 33131

North Carolina Insurance Department,

Raleigh, July 19, 1971 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the AMERICAN BANKERS LIFE

ASSURANCE COMPANY OF FLORIDA filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1970.

Witness my hand and Off lea I seal the day and date above written. Edwin S. Lanier,

Commissioner of Insurance Feb. 4, 1972

NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE IN THE GENERAL COURTOF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK fileno. 72SP14 film NO. 71-20-1117 North Carolina PiH County

|B. SMITH ET UX, LUCILLE AVERY SMITH; ETHEL SMITH mills ET VIR, ERVIN MILLS; SIMON SMITH ET UX, VERA DAVIS SMITH; BEULAH SMITH BUCK ET VIR, PRINCE A. BUCK; LEROY SMITH: UNMARRIED; HERMAN THOMAS SMITH ET UX, EVELYN SMITH; JACK SMITH ET UX, CHEYENNE SMITH VS.

william I. WOOTEN, JR., guardian AD LITEM FOR ^^Y^TLE SMITH, UNMARRIED INCOMPETENT, AND DOUGLAS SMITH, A MINOR The undersigned was appointed as -ommissioner to seli the hereinafter described land, by Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt

NOTICE In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned having this day qualified as Executor of the Estate of ^Rick S. Burnette, deceased, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the Undersigned or his attorney, Everett & Cheatham, P. 0. Box 621, Bethel, North Carolina, on or before the 7th day of July, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This 4th day of January, 1972. Ollen Lawrence Burnette Executor of the Estate of Rick S. Burnette 1515 Foster Road Richmond, Virginia 23226 Everett & Cheatham, Attorneys P.O. Box 621

Bethel, North Carolipp 27812 Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb. 4 _

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by Jacob Noble, Jr. and wife, Shirley H. Noble, dated April 1,1971 and recorded in Book X-39, Page 310, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject fo foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Pitt County, Greenville, North Carolina, at twelve o'clock noon, on the 25th day of February, 1972, the property described in said deed of trust, the same being more particularly described as follows;

Lying and being situate in the Town of Grifton, . Pitt County, North Carolina, on the South side of Waters Street and being those two certain lots conveyed by deeds of record in Book T-38, Page 271, and Book F-39, Page 139, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, to which deeds reference Is hereby directed for a more complete and accurate description.

This sale will be made subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxes and municipal assessments. The highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of the amount of his bid.

This the 25th day of January, 1972. -s- M. E. Cavendish Trustee Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, 18

NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina County Of Pitt

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain deed of trust executed by DAVID R. LANGLEY and wife, MARY B. LANGLEY, to Archie C. Walker, Trustee, dated the 10th day of June, 1969, and recorded in Book N-38, page 637, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the undersigned as substituted trustee by an instrument of writing dated the 12th day of January, 1972, and recorded In Book P-40, page 50, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, the undersigned substituted trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash

AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR IN GREENVILLE NORTH CAROLINA, AT 11:30 A.M.,ON THE 25THDAYOF FEBRUARY, 1972 the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being in the City of Greenville, County of Pitt, State of North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:

Lying and being situate in the City of <3reenvllle, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being all of Lot No. 7, in Block J of the RaDivision of Meedowbrook Subdivision as shown on map thereof recorded in AAap Book 10, page 29, office of the Register of Deads of Pitt County, and being the identical lot conveyed to Herbert Luther Tripp wd wife, Vivian j. Tripp by deed dated April II, 1963, from Precision Building and Realty Ca, inc. of record in Book T-33, page 533, Pitt County Registry. See Book C-32, page 276.

The above property is to be sold subject to unpaid taxes and assessments, if any.

This 24th day of January, 1972. ROBERT R. BROWNING Substitute Trustee Robert R. Browning Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C. 27834 Jan 28, Feb. 4, 1><18_

NOTICE North Carolina PHt County

Under and by virtue of an Order of the Superior Court of Pitt County made in a Special Proceeding therein pending entitled "J. H. Blount, Jr. (unmarried). Petitioner vs. Blount Associates, Inc., et als. Respondents", the same being File Na 70 SP 40 and undee by virtue of an Order of Resale uponj an advance bid made by the Clerk of the Soper ior Court of P itt County, the undersigned Commissioners will on the 11th day of February, 1972, at twelve o'clock, noon, at the door of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of $154,977.50, but subject to the confirmation of the Court, all those certain tracts or parcels of land more particularly described as follows, towit:

TRACT NO. 1; Lying and being situate in Wintervllle Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, on the West side of the Tar Road and bounded on the West by the Seaboard Coastline Railroad property and containing 50.17 acres and being all of Tract No.

1 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 17, at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.

TRACT NO. 2: Lying and being situate in Wintervllle Township, Pin County, North Carolina, and lying to the East of the Tar Road and containing 88.31 acres and being all of Tract No. 2 as shown upon plat of record in Map Book No. 17, at Page 3, Pitt County Registry.

This sale will be subject to Pitt County 1972 Ad Valorem Taxes and the highest bidder at this sale will be required to make a deposit of ten per cent of his bid.

This the 25fh day of January, 1972. -s- Thomas L. Young Commissioner -s- Howard E. Manning Commissioner -s- M. E. Cavendish Commissioner Jan. 28, Feb. 4

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR'S SALE OF REAL PROPERTY

Under and by virtue of the power and authority vested in the undersigned executor under Article III of the Last Will and Testament of Luella Lancaster Stanclll, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, said executor will expose to sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court-house door in Greenville, N.C., at 12:00 o'clock, Noon, on Friday, the 11th day of February, 1972, all of the right, title and interest, the same being a one-seventh (1-7) undivided interest, of the said Luella Lancaster Stancitl In and to the following lots or parcels of land, to wit:

First Parcel. That certain parcel of land situate, lying and being in the City of Greenville, Pitt County, N.C., and beginning at a point in the south property line of River Drive, where said property line if intersected by the east property line of the Chatham Circle Subdivision, and running thence North 22 deg. 09 min. East, with the line of the Chatham Circle Subdivision, approximately 114.3 feet to the bank of Tar River; thence eastwardly along the bank of Tar River approximately 385 feet to the line of the Wilson Heirs' property; thence running with the line of the Wilson Heirs' property. South 18 deg. 50 min. West, 653.76 feet; thence running North 68 deg. West, 23.20 feet; thence North 19 deg. West, 185 feet to a point in the center of Stancill Circle; thence North 12 deg. 07 min. East, 116.72 feet; thence North 22 deg. East, 165 feet to the north east corner of Lot No. 13; thence running North 68 deg. West, 100 feet to a point In the east property line of Stancill Drive; thence North 22 deg. East, with the East property line of Stancill Drive, 90 feet; thence running North 80 deg. 32 min. West, approximately 450 feet to a point in the west line of Stancill Drive; thence running South 22 deg. West, with the west property line of Stancill Drive, 78.25 feet to the northeast corner of Lot No. 7-B; thence along the north line of Lot No. 7-B, North 68 deg. West, 95.22 feet to a point in the line of the Chatham Circle Subdivision; thence with said line. North 22 deg. 09 min. East, 57 feet to the point of the beginning, all as shown on that certain map recorded in Map Book 18 at page 39 of the Pitt County Registry.

Second Parcel. Beginning at a point in the north property line of Willow Street and in the west line of the Wilson Heirs' property, and running thence North 18 deg. 50 min. East, with the line of the Wilson Heirs' property, 150.30 feet to the southeast corner of the "First Parcel" hereinabove described; thence running North 68 deg. West, 32.20 feet; thence running North 19 deg. West, 135.45 feet to a point in Stancill Circle; thence westwardly with the arc of Stancill Circle to the common corner of Lots 6 and 7; thence a southerly direction with the lines between Lots 6 and 7 to the common corner of Lots 5,6, and 7, as shown on the map hereinafter referred to; thence running North 68 deg. West, with the line between Lots Nos. 5 and 6, 100 feet to a point in the east property line of Stancill Drive; thence along the east property line of Stancill Drive, South 22 deg. West, 75 feet, cornering; thence South 68 deg. East, 80 feet; thence continuing in an easterly direction, with the line of Lot No. 5 and the line of Lot No. 7, to the northwest corner of Lot No. 1 in Block ''F" in Section 2 of the Johnston Heights Subdivision; thence running South 22 deg. West, with the line between Lots 1 and 2, Section 2 of Johnston Heights Subdivision, 150 feet to a point In the north property line of Willow Street; thence running in an easterly direction, with the north property line of Willow Street, 62.10 feet to the point of the beginning. Further reference is made to the maps of the Johnston Heights Subdivision recorded in Map Book 11 at page 19, Map Book 14 at page 47, and Map Book 18 at page39 of the Pitt County Registry.

The above described undivided interest in said property will be sold subject to the lien of the 1972 taxes thereon,

The successful bidder will be required to deposit with the executor ten per cent (10 per cent) of his bid to show good faith in his bidding, and said sale will remain open for ten days for the filing of upset bids. The executor reserves the right to reject any and all bids.

This the 10th day of January, 1972 NORTH CAROLINA NATIONAL BANK,

Executor of

Luella Lancaster Stancill By B. B. Sugg, Jr.,

Trust Officer R. B. Lee, Attorney Jan. 14, 21, 28, Feb, 4

ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE In The General Court Of Justice Superior Court Division State of North Carolina Pitt County Having qualified as Administrator rt the estate of Thomas Jefferson Mre rt Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify qii persons having claims against the estate of said Thomas Jefferson Moore to present them to the undersigned within 6 months from date of the publication rt this notice rt same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This the 21st day of January, 1972. Charles V. Wilkerson Administrator P.O. Box 2245 Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 28, Feb. 4, 11, I8

The Daily Renector, Greeoville. N.C.Friday, February 4, l#72IIPemteWhoIilffi Mm jf low Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things

yon dont need. Dial 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioniofl: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enyine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 7S4-7411.

BONNEVILLE IHt, 4 door hardtop, air condition, S700. Call 752-4498 between 4-7 p.m.

BUICK 1947 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, si 195. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI

Advertise schools or instruction services with tow cost Want Ads. Dial 7524144.___

BUICK SKYLARK 1949, 2 dr. hard top, automatic transmission, air, power, steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, $1750 or best offer. Must sell. 758 1828 or 752-5299.

CADILLAC 1M7 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, S2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CADILLAC, 1949 limousine, executive model, all power, curtain, air condition, front and rear, 14,000 miies, like new. Call 704-487-5740, Shelby, N.C,

CHEVROLET 1945, 4 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, good condition, S42S. Call 752-2725.

CHEVROLET 1957, 4 door hardtop, 4 cylinder, 50,000 miles. Call 752-3354.

CHEVROLET 1943 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752 4080 oHice, 752-3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 754-2150.

CHRYSLER, 1945 Imperial, perfect condition, one owner, full power, fully equipped. Make offer. Caii 752-4570.

COUOAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, crulse-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F a. 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.

FIREBIRD 1970, excellent condition, bronze, 350 CID, automatic, air, mags, disc, power steering, power brakes, 23,000 miles, $2400. 758-3428.

FORD 1948 TORINO, 2 door hardtop, GT, power steering, and brakes, automatic transmission, air condition, $1495. Call 758-4444 after 4:30

FORD 1944, 4 DOOR hardtop, Galaxie 500, $500. Call 752-5484 after 5

p.m.

LINCOLN 1947 CONTINENTAL, 4

door, full power below wholesale. Call 758-1745._

OLDSMOBILE 1944, F 85, Straight drive, good motor and transmission, clean. Call 752-5345.

OPEL 1948 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP

383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141._

NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We

insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 754-2220._

PONTIAC, 1947, Le Mans, good condition, reasonably priced. Call 758-3094._

HAVE 21 CARS to sale in one week. Wholesale and give-away prices. Jarman Auto Sales, Falkland Hwy., 752-5237 or 758-2048._

TORINO 1971 OT, blue V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 12,000 miles, only $2995. Downtown Motors in Ayden, 744-4892.

TRIUMPH 1943, Herald Series, 1200, 4 passenger convertible. 30 mpg plus, $195. Call 752-4498 between 4-7 p.m.

VALIANT 1949, can be seen at College Esso, 5th. St. Call 752-5444 or 758-0585._

VOLKSWAGEN 1949 stationwagon, low miles, 4 speed, transmission, radio, heater, air condition, $1595. Call 758-4644 after 4:30 p.m.

VOLKSWAGEN 1948 Beetle. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4.

VOLKSWAGEN 1943. Must sell, $250. Call 752-3003.

Ftiltral Excise T

Autos for Sal*

VOLKSWAOON BUG tH9, sun roof, regular price $1595, Holt's price $1345. Call Holt Oldsmobile, 754-3115.

VOLKSWAGEN 1944 BUG, pertect

condition, $450. Call 752-2572 day or 752 5245 night.

WE BUY and sell good, clean, used cars and trucks. Call Downtown Motors today, 744-6892, Ayden.

Brand New

Fiat 850 Sedan

850 Sodon

In Greenville

'1595

flweiP

Brown-Wood

Pontiac

Dickinson kn. 752-7111

Trucks for Sale

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1943, 4

wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make oHer. Call 754-3477.

Cycles for Sale

HONDA 1971 CL 100, 2,000 miles, $325. Call 752-2005.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 4:30 to 4:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

FREE KITTENS, they are half Manx. Call 752-4879.

LONG COAT Chihuahua, AKC registered championship bloodline, only 2 pups, left from this litter. Two months old, wormed and has shots. Keys Kennel, 752-2531.

REGISTERED COLLIES, one male, one female, 7 weeks old, $45 each. Call 758-4774.

AKC SAMOYED HUSKIES. $125 each. Call 752-7001 between 5-8 p.m.

RABBITSAND CAGES for sale. New Zealand whites and reds, assorted colors, for pets and breeding. 5 miles west of Greenville, 264 Garris Rabbitery, 758-0202 , 754-2914.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and

female. $100-$125. Call 752-4539.

THE GREAT DANES, 3 male, 3 female, blacH, 8 weeks old, AKC, registered. Protection, /prestige and gentleness. Call 704-487-5740, Shelby, N.C.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 744-4157 after 4 p.m.

ENGLISH SHEPHERD puppies. Call 752-4465.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

PART TIME inside sales person, must have some knowledge of sewing. Sales experience helpful but not mundatory. Apply in person to Manager, Singer Co., Pitt Plaza Shopping Center.

aTon

UP TO HERE IN BILLS? Looking for a way out. You can make extra money fast as an Avon Representative. You'll get out of the house, make new friends, enjoy life morel Cali now 758-2444, Mrs. WillaM. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, N.C.

WANTED: CASHIER for Super

market, experienced only, apply in person to Overton's Super Market, Inc., 211 Jarvis St. Greenville.

Male Help Wanted

Federal Surtax Reiiealed.

OP TO 1227 OFF

Wiidow SDclier Price

The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE

Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsun's In stock.

Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.

Fred Sauve, Gen. Mar.

Bobby Barnhill, Sales Mgr.

Tony Potter

. Paul Cornwell Jay McRoy

OmVE A DATSOII THEN DECIDE AT

Halt Olds-Datsui

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

FARMS

Farms For Sato

FARM FOR SALE nar Bethel, 210 acres, lOO acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, com, 52 acres. See C. W. Everett, Bethel, 825 5491.

SALES POSITIONS ARE now

available at Eastern Carolinas Volume Ford Dealer. No sales experience required, as we will train qualified applicants. Guarantee salary plus commission, paid vacation, insurance, hospitalization and demonstrator. Contact Brownie Tripp or Jack Roberts, Hastings Ford, Inc. for appointment, 758-0114,

WANTED: NATIONAL COMPANY

needs outside sales person, car and expenses, salary plus commission. Apply in person to manager. Singer, Co., Pitt Plaza, Greenville.

FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autoS for sale, see today's Classified Ads.

FARM EQUIPMENT

WD-45, AC tractor, 2 row cultivator, 3 point breaking plow, 9 ft. trail type disc. Alsopne self-propelled Roanoke tobacco harvester. Call 758-1814 after 4 p.m.

WANTED; MAN BETWEEN ages25

35 for construction work, involves operating equipment. Call 825-1934 Bethel, after 7:30 p.m.

POLICE CHIEF. High school graduate, experience required, salary open. Contact Don Russell, Town Manager, Ayden, N.C.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2107.

CIVIL SERVICE. Local men and women wanted to train for careers in Government. Send name, age, address, telephone, education, work experience to: Mr. King, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

Work Wanted

MARRIED WOMAN DESIRES full time employment, experienced in bookkeeping, typing and sales. Call 758-5013 day or night.

Fari Macbiiery AictiM Sale

Mon., Feb. 7,1972 10:00 A.M.

100 Tractors, 300 Implements.

SoldslMro AkImm, kc.

North George St., Ext., Goldsboro, N.C.

Phone 734-4314 Dick SmHh 714-1113 Willit Strichlend mm*

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE HAVE NEED for good used rurniture, trade-ins. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758 3187.

CLOSING OUT. All 8 track car and home tape players, wholesale price. Cash only. Fishers Appliance 8. Furniture, 752-3409.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. lOfh., Greenville.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late model used color t.v.'s. Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes. Call 754-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.

ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE every Friday, 7:30 p.m. New truck load of antiques arriving for sale. Stokes Auction House, Stokes, 758 3190.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8i Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3274 day or 758-1505 nights.

GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating sorvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phone 752-2572 N. Green St. Back of Respess Barbecue

PRACTICALLY NEW KITCHEN set, includes 4 chairs and table with leaf. Call 752 5129.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

YOU MAY BEAT your own terms but

not our discount prices. Come In and let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758 3187._

BURROUGHS ELECTRONIC

printing calculator, two memories floating decimal, used 5 months, guaranteed, reduced price, $718.80. Call Burroughs, Inc., 752-2390

Shower Doors

and Tub Enclosure

Clark & Co.

Memorial Dr.

754-2557

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your con veniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or urn shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE of furniture, purchased new, used 10 weeks. Will sell at sacrifice. Call 754-4849.

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-4443.

10 GALLON AQUARIUM setup, $8.49. Eight guppies for $1. All tropical fish and supplies. Monkeys, birds and rabbits. Home 8, Auto Supply, 708 Dickinson Ave., 758-0202.

house need painting? Two

unemployed painters desire work. References. Call 758-2417.

need a new counter desk or

bar top? We specialize In high quality formica counter top and restaurant fables. Call 753 4440 Farmville.

INTERIOR PAINTING, nights and Saturdays, 9 years of experience. Call 758-0330.

special GROUP Of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4154.

SALE OR TRADE-IN

Sewing Machines Portables

From $29.95

Consoles

From $49.95

Zig-Zag Machines From $49.95

SINGER

SEWING

CENTER

Pitt Plaza 756-0747

FOR SALE

Mi$ctllntou$ for Salt

PUBLIC AUCTION SALE. Beginning Friday, February 4, 10:30 a.m. Sale every Friday, same tinre, same place. Come bring what you have to sell. Rt. 3, Box 374-A, Greenville. Brother Frank Harrington, AAanager, 754-39B3.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 34" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cofanche St., Greenville, N.C.

NINE PIECE ANTIQUE dining room suite. Just retinished. Call 754-0745 between 5:30-4 p.m.

FOUR TIRES, SIZE 4.00 x 14, 6 ply, used only 700 miles. $75. Cell 758-3904.

WALL OVEN, 0, cherry dining table, maple dresser, coffee table. Call 752 4301.

GIRL'S BROWN 5 speed Swinn bike, like new, $45. Call 754-1274.

AUCTION SALE. Used furniture and ole stuff. February 4, 3 p.m., 2007 Le Juene Blvd. Jacksonville, N.C, 353 5741 Flea Market. Open Daily.

STOKES ANTIQUE SHOP . Open 9:30 a.m.-4:30 weekdays, 1 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Sundays. New shipment iust arrived. Stokes, N.C. ,

Mobila Homos for Rotif

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 40, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x SO two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms, $75. Call 75$ 3444.

SPINET PIANO BARGAIN. Wanted

responsible party to take over spinet piano. Can be seen locally. Write Credit Manager, P.O. Box 241, Me Clellanvllie, South Carolina, 29458.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with-helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box 544, 1.A.ff., Miami, Fla 33148.

INSURANCE

Airtomobilt Liability * Collision And Insuranct For Evory NeedFinancing Availeble.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East lOtli Straet Gratnvllla, N.C. 7SI-4700

LIVESTOCK

QUARTER HORSE and saddle. Also pony and saddle. Contact 756-0470.

QUARTER HORSE. Call 752 3210 after 6 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

10 X 40, with 14 X 14 living room. Shady Knolls. Call 754-6944.

TWO BEDROOMS 12 wide. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626 or 758-3931.

TWO BEDROOM new trailers, completely furnished. Colonial Park. Call 758 0483 or 758-2525.

TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER and air

conditioner, $85 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3546 or 754 1307.

EXTRA CLEAN TWO bedroom mobile home with built-in oven, dining area, air conditioner and washer, carpeted. Married couple only, located in Stancill Mobile Home Court, 752-6245,

TWO BEDROOMS, with washer and air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758 4997.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condition, central heat, real nic; and reasonable, near university, couple only. Hillcresf Trailer Court, 752-3772. __

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 744-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 754-1341,

12 WIDE, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, house type furnishings, location: Shady Knoll. Call 752-2993 or 752-3409.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5342.

TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

45 X 12 includes lot, water, washer, air conditioner, utility house. Couples only, S8S. Call 756-0879 after S.

TWO, 12 WIDE, 40 long, air con ditioned Ritzcraft. Almost new. End of Mumford Rd., turn left at Aziaea St. Call 758-1698.

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 AAonday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlints are 4:00 p.m. two days In advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bt roporttd immediately. The Daily Raflector cannot makt allowances for errors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advartisamant submitted.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1948 NEW MOON trailer. Call 752-3812 after 5 p.m.

8x4$ TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Riverside Trailer Park, ready for occupancy. 754-4758 after 4:30 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

Hardee's Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning Company

Pactoius, N.C.

Free Estimates Given Call 7S8-4I04, 7S8-2087, or 944-702$ Wilbur Hardee and Larry Hardee, Owners.

JAMES R. HUDSON. Dragline and bull dozer service. Call 754-3303 or 758-3378.____

Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential & Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752 4187

REAL ESTATE

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate

see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758 3911. List your property with us.

ED TIPTON AGENCY

754-0! 1 REAL ESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 244 By-Pats TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER

Houses For Salt

PAY EQUITY AND assume 5V4

percent loan, 3 bedrooms, IVj baths, living room, kitchen-den com bination, central air, $24,500. Call 758 4997.

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 BedroomS/ Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge & Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Cill

Janes W. Brewer

7S2-61K or 7S2-4433

LIST YOUR PROPERTY with us. J L. Harris 8. Sons, Realtor, Property Management, 204 West 10th., 758 4711.

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1104 Ragsdale, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 car garage, air condition $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, Mike Joyner, 752 2615.

PRIME NEIGHBORHOOD, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, car port, carpeting, and fenced in backyard. Convenient to schools, shopping centers, and ECU. Call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.

BRICK, 3 bedrooms, large living room and den, 5Vi percent loan. Good location. Call 758 3096.

THREE BEDROOM frame house in Ayden. Call 746-4351.

BY OWNER: Brick, carpet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal dining and living room with fireplace, kitchen den combination, patio and double garage, 1,800 square feet living space, V4 acre lot, east of Wintervllle. Call 754-6750.

RENTALS

Aoartmtnt For Root

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioned, $135. Call 758 1934.

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one ef ficlency, utilities furnished. Call 752 3374.

TURN YOUR EMPTIES INTO CASH! Fill rental vacancies fast with a Want Ad. Dial 752-41441

ONLY $75 PER month buys three bedroom, 2 bath, one year old brick home. No Down Payments. If you qualify for FHA 235 loan. Call Raleigh, collect 755-0251.

WINDFALLI OWNER accepting promotion and must sell 4Vj year old home. Approximately 1900 sq. ft., large comer lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, mod room, den with bookshelves and fireplace, central air and many other features. Located in established Ayden subdivision. Call Anderson Realty, 752 7494.

1200 SQ. FT. located in Tipton Annex on Greenville Blvd. Well suited to retail outlet or offices. Available immediately. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 754-0911.

Apartment For Rent

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-7045 or 754-3934.

THREE ROOM unfurnished apart ment, first floor. All modern con veniences, kitchen completely fur nished. S80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756-1420.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 754 4151

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water Rent funished or un furnished Call 754 5234.

APARTMENT HUNTERS Look! Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

FURNISHED LUXURY one

bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU, $100. Call 752-3804.

UNFURNISHED apartment to couple. Call 758-1477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

900FING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6H6

SFPTIC TANKS INSTALL ED

N. C. SiiPTIC TANK COMPANY

-16 5666 Attytim

WHAT IS PLAY-MOR?

Watch This Space

Stratford Arms Apts., 100 S, Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S4-4800

Apartments for Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom furnished apartments, one block from college. Available March 1 752 4240 or 752 2733._

LIVING QUARTERS for married families Excellent neighborhood. Apply at Cannon's Apartments Call 758 4990.

Houses for Ront

THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pactoius Rd Call 754 2841

NICE TWO BEDROOM house in Griffon near school Call 524 4131 before 4 p.m. or 524 5224 after 4 p.m

AYDEN. $03 W Haven Circle, Three bedrooms, two baths, carport and storage Call 744 4114 or 744 3308

Office Space For Rent

407 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752 5505__

Rooms for Rent

REDWOOD APARTMENTS, one

bedroom furnished apartment, water, heat and air condition furnished Call day, 75 2 6137 or night 756 3445

OAKMONTSQUARE Apartments

# 2-bedroom,

% electric heat,

% 6-closats, fully carpetad, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches 4 university.

l212RedbanksRd.

Tel.: 756-4151

IQUIFFID WITH -v.

i^xrtpjcrLnJr

MAJOR APFUANCfS

NICE QUITE CONVENIENT private room, 2 blocks In front of ECU Automatic heat. Call 752 2098 before 7 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTICES

TUNE IN EACH Sunday Morning 7:45 AM, tor The Helping Hand Emergency Fund Drive Program, Radio Station WOOW, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

NEED CUSTOMERS from 6 a.m. 10 a.m. daily except Saturday and Sunday for breakfast. J & J Cafeteria, corner of 8fh and Evans. Greenville

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, for merty with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur day. Call 752 4490

WANTED

Wanttd To Buy

COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy farm for future retirement, give price and details. P 0 Box 25044, Raleigh, N.C

Wantad To Rant

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

WINTERVILLE. Three room un furnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $00 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 754-1620.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

"8 Hour Recapping Service

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.

Houri: I A.M. to 6 P.M. AAonday thru Saturday

Located Across From the Coca* Cola Plant

COUNTRY HOME. Unfurnished No farm land, house only Willing to make improvements to property Plan extended occupancy, minimum of fen years. State location, date available, and rent Write "Country Home", P 0. Box 1947, Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Toughest 4 Letter Word On Wheels

JEEP

BEEP-BEEP

We Have

JEEP

Smith-Waldrop

Motors

Dichiiison Avo 756 1267

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Mile Clnia Saws Saks I Sanrica

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO

Memorial Drive

WE DO IT ALL!

Auto & Truck Body Refinishing

Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed

Staffed for Quick Service

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

756-1100 ^

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level

Real

Estate

Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * * HOMES * * a

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, 1'/z 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.

10$ Greenville Blvd.

754-5144

RELOCATING

::ir .-ju . in rin,

[JT

Bowen Realty

reliable repairmen!

$28,500.00

Eastwood S-0, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room (oyer, den with fireplace, kitchen, double garage, utility room, carpeting, central air, fenced-in- back yard, lots of extras.

$30,000.00

each

Two Duplex apartments. Brick, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, large kitchen, stove refrigerator, washer - dryP hook-ups, central air, carpeting. Only 3 years old. Good Investment.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Stop Look And Listen

NEAR E.C.U.

This could be your answer. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen and dining area. Beautiful living room. Wall-to-wall carpet and drapes included. Priced to go.

AYDEN

Attention young couples! Look no morel This low priced home has 3 bedrooms, kitchen - family separated by bar. Carport and concrete driveway. Call today.

*15,400

AYDEN

3 bedrooms, living room, Dining or Den, and kitchen.

*7,700

1105 Ragsdale

Beautiful split-level. 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, living room and kitchen. Garage. Large lot. Back yard fenced-in with patio and barbeque grill. Loan assumption.

*29,900

Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

David Nichols, 752-7444 Homo Anno ston, 752-4344 Homo Jeanio Jonts, 758-5297 Homo

Evans Street Extension

This home was designed for gracious living. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living and dining rooms. Den and kitchen combination, study with rear entrance, and 2 car caeport. Some of the features: Fireplace, Built-in appliances including dishwasher, garbage disposal, Food-Center, Speaker system featuring room-to-room intercom, pantry, area for washer and dryer, drapes, wall-to-wall carpet. Outside storage buildings. Located acre lot. Unbelievable price!

*35,500

If We Don't Have What You Want, Please Talk To Us About Building.

Ed Tipton Agency

Greenvilles Professional Real Estate Broker

234 Greenville Blvd. 756-0911

Mark Tipton, 756-2368 Sybil Crandell, 756-346

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * # HOMES * e a

l^The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Friday, February 4, IVJ2

They Came To Help

ia. And They Stay

By GARRY J. MOES Associated Press Writer

CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) There is a highly-motivated cadre of reformers at work in Appalachiaa coalition dedicated to a mission of power to the people.

In its most innocent manifestation, it is providing a framework for activists, mostly young and all on the "liberal fringe, who see the region as a cosmic place to be.

But the movement, in a deeper view, is pervading the land, the people and the spirit of the Eastern mountainsand the face of Appalachia may never be the same.

Wliatever other labels may be attached to the movement, it IS definitely broad-basedmade up of natives and sojourners, freaks and professionals, many of whom have sacrificed lives of comfort in favor of log cabins. farms and tumble-down shacks.

Most of them came here as soldiers in the war on poverty and have stayed on or returned out of avowed love for the land and its people.

There are many of them hundreds^nd they are reaching "the people by the thousands, farmers who feel threatened by surface mines, miners who fear for their safety, housewives who are convinced their environment is deteriorating too rapidly, poor people who will respond to any message of a different way of life.

And there is every indication that many in their audience are believing the message, sometimes veiled, of peace and socialism in Appalachia, as one banner read at a recent antiwar rally in Charleston.

John D. Rockefeller IV, 34-year-old secretary of state who first came to West Virginia as a member of the President's Committee on Juvenile Delinquency and Youth Crime and worked with Action for Appalachian Youth, says of the movement: These people are filling a gapdoing a job which needs to be done, which the people need to have done. I think the service which is being provided to the people of West Virginia is valuable and I am proud to see so many people involved. The residents are being reached by workers like

Brooklyn-bred David Green and his wife, both former VISTA workers, who live along W.Va. 119 in Hemshaw, Kanawha County, gateway to a poverty-stricken region of worked-out coal mines.

The couple lives in a rundown shack, in worse shape than those of many of the welfare recipients with whom they work.

And there is John Klein, a former VISTA worker and now a social organizer working in Bloom ingrose, W.Va.; Bob Gates, Union Carbide employe, pacifist and draft counselor; the energetic young lawyers from the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund; and grass roots organizers in scores of communities in every corner of the mountain region.

West Virginia is a microcosma place where you can see what the problems are, said Thomas Rhodenbaugh, 29, a former Appalachian Volunteer who is now president of '^Designs for Rural Action Fund Inc. (DRA). You can chip off what you want to change. Rhodenbaugh is typical of the activists who have taken the pulse of ground-level stirrings and channeled them into programs and movements which have brought the gospel of social reform to forgotten hills and hollows and, at the same time, influenced the minds of top government officials.

They are into liberal legislation from the abolition of strip mining to welfare and abortion law reform. They have taken on legal battles with the giants of industry and organized labor.

They have hounded legisla tors and congressmen and have taken their causes to the general public through marches, community television and liter ature.

They carry on their crusades with financial backing from the federal government, private foundations and their own or their parents pocketbooks.

A large percentage of West Virginias peoples action movement seems to be directed from an inconspicuous storefront establishment in the middle of Charlestononly

about a mile toward downtown from the State Capitol.

TTie building houses the DRA,

ECU Alumni Dinner Set

At Meating For Coordinators

East Carolina University alumni and friends, living in Pitt County are invited to attend a buffet dinner and meeting Wednesday, Feb. 23. A Pitt County chapter of the ECU Alumni Association will be organized.

The dinner will be held in South Cafeteria on campus. Dr. Leo Jenkins, ECU president, will address the gathering.

Tickets must be bought in advance, from the ECU Central Ticket Office or from several area alumni with tickets to sell.

Although Pitt County includes the largest concentration of ECU alumni, nearly one tenth of the names on the ECU Alumni Office mailing lists, no active chapter currently exists.

All area alumni are urged to attend and bring guests.

EDENTON Bob Sigmon and Nancy Franklin of Greenville attended a meeting for PACE coordinators at the John A. Holmes High School here Tuesday.

Sigmon, director of Secondary Education with the Greenville City Schools, is a District 15 chairman for PACE. Mrs. Franklin is a teacher at Conley High School.

Gene Tomlinson, state advisory committee member, met with local unit coordinators to discuss coming activities. Reports were made of membership and plans for a political clinic to be held in March were discussed.

"Die Feather River Canyon in California a natural dividing line betwern the Sierra Nevada and the Ca.v:ade Range

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a nonprofit ctmsulting organization which hu fathered or fostered a broad spectrum of community actum and reform movements since its inception in the mid-60s. Other offices are used by the Black Lung Association, miners*^ health and welfare crusaders; the Draft Counseling Center; Community Focus, ^ a television outlet for the movement, and A. J. Harris Supply Co., not.actually associated with the activist organizations but complimentary in its business of purveying nonpolluting cleaning aids.

The driving force behind the motley troupe of social reformers who bustle about the office is DRA, headed by Rhodenbaugh.

Like many of the others, Rodenbaugh sports a long history of social involvement from his Loyola University days, when he worked in an Appalachian ghetto in Chicagos North Side, through his days as an Appalachian Volunteer in Berea, Ky., and VISTA in North Carolina, to his present post which is part of his graduate program in social welfare at Brandis University.

I like this area. I like the people. There are the kinds of concerns here that are my con

cerns. I have this education and I want to share it, Rhodenbaugh said. I consider myself a West Virginian.

On the wall in an offce adjacent to Rhodenbaughs is a picture of Karl Marx. Across the room is a poster bearing the words of Joseph Jock Yab-lonski, the insurgent mine union leader who was murdered a year-and-a-half ago. Its time somebody speaks up regardless of what the sacrifice may be. Working beneath the posters was Mimi Pickering of Palo Alto, Calif., doing her version of speaking up.

Miss Pickering, a student at Ohios Antioch College, spent the summer coordinating videotape television productions for liberal causes with the help of a crew of fellow volunteers and an impressive battery of television equipment on loan from New York University, She is now back at school, but the program continues.

They call their endeavor Community Focus and have chosen modern electronics as a means of preaching their message of social change.

Jay Phillips, 19, of Huntington, W.Va., a freshman from Antioch College, and the son of a Marshall University professor

of social'studies, was another involved with the Focus project.

Phillips sees his native state as the perfect place to bring about social change.

There are too many people who are poor, and there are too many people who are rich, he said. Incomes and money have to be equalized or rnmey abolished.

FliUlips said A|H>alachia is ripe for socialism.

The miners and widows, the poor people, all these people who cry for government help and benefits are practicing socialists, he said, although we never make any reference to socialism or theyd call us Commies.

The corps of liberal and radical-minded young reformers has one of its most powerful weapons in the Appalachian Research and Defense Fund.

The Fund, which calls itself a public interest law firm, was born in the fall of 1909on a shoestring of $1,000 each in personal funds from the organizations four founders.

One of them is Naomi Cohen, womens liberationist and refugee from New York City. She is a tall, dark-haired Barnard graduate and former VISTA

vdtnteer fw commimity action projects in the southern part of the state.

Like mwiy of the other activists, Naomi and her husband Harvey, birth lawyers, have given up the comfiuts <rf life in the city for a farm in the hills.

It was in 1909, following her term with VISTA, that she joined with Paul Kaufman, a two-term state senator and former candidate for governor; Ray Ratliff, West Virginian and another VTSTA lawyer, who now lives in a log cabin he Iniilt himself, and Jcrtin Si Boett-ner, another native and a Legal Aid Society volunteer, to form the law firm they refer to as APPALRED.

When personal funds ran out, the firm, later greatly expanded, secured a $^,000 grant from OEO. The fund has played key roles in a host of reform activities including the drafting of anti-strip mining legislation, antipollution lawsuits against big industry, welfare rights, disabled miners benefits and consumer causes.

, Ratliffs log cabin is nestled deep in the valley of the Big Coal River, where the black mineral which is now the lifeblood of Appalachia was first discovered.

In that same valley, a group of lib*al young ministers and vdunte^ workers is bringing the new message of social change and personal commitment.

While their work is a modem continuation of a 75-year-old ministry by such a bastion of the Elstablishment as the United Presbyterian church, they are part of ie larger circle of young radicals taking root in the homeland of yesterdays people, as another former minister to the area has referred to the natives of the valley.

Daily routine for a Mountain Project ministor bears little re-semUence to that of clergymen serving more comfortable congregations elsewhere. Items: food stamp counseling, forest fire fighting, grave digging, filling out (Ufficult government forms for black lung benefits, providing transportation for parishioners who must visit a lawyer, doctor or welfare worker, all of whom are scarce in the remote area.

Weve had people ask us to adopt their children, said one of the other ministers, Tom Eggebem, 27, of Grand Rapids, Mich.

Eggebeen was involved in a

commimi^ actiai project in Holland, Mich., while attending Western Theological Seminary of the Reformed Church in America, A local church body there refused to ordain him because of his liberal views, so he joined his present dmomina-tion and came to West Virginia. His wife Donna, the daughter of a small-town Minnesota busi-nessman-farmer, did volunteer work during the 1971 legislative sessiwi for Austins anti-strip mining group. They receny moved to a similar project in Pennsylvania.

This work allowed me to re-lateto people on an intimate personal relationship I could not have found elsewhere, Eggebeen said.

The character of poor Appalachia has been one in which the people see themselves as powerless to change things, Eggebeen said. Its a colonial structure, really, because so much is imposed from the top industry, government, the coal operatorsand this has combined with cultural and education deprivation until the people say Whats the use? We came here to bolster their spiritual security and at the same time help supply their material and social needs.

All it

takes is

a phone cdl

to put the power

of Reflector

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Just pick up the phone and dial752-6166to rent your property, find a job, hire a worker, have your lost articles and pets returned, sell your car, get in touch with an investor or make an announcement to the town. Far-reaching Classified Ads bring you welcome extra money, too, by quickly finding buyers for the good articles around your home you no longer use or enjoy.

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Place your Classified Ad today. Its the smart, easy, fast-action way to get things done!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"