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Weather
Clear and much colder tonight. Sunny and cold Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year NO. 32
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 7 1972
16 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 5 Handgun Curbs? Page 7 Unfit Poultry Sold Page 16 Bus Hijacked
Price 10 Cents
' S-
TWO SIDES OF THE FENCE - Men of the Royal Ulster Constabulary watch as an old woman tries to find a way around a barbed wire barricade on a street
in Newry, Northern Ireland, Sunday. The barricades we manned for a civil rights march in the city. (AP Wirephoto)
Confrontation In Ulster Is Avoided
By COLIN FROST Associated Press Writer BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) After a huge but peaceful march Sunday in which both marchers and British troops avoided a confrontation, Northern Irelands militant Catholics made plans today for another demonstration this week which they claim will paralyze the province.
The Civil Rights Association proclaimed D-DayD for disruptionon Wednesday, six months to the day since the Protestant government began-interning suspected members of the. Irish Republican Army without trial.
We are staying tight-lipped about the actual organization, said Rory McShane, a spokesman for the association, but it will be nonviolent, it will be successful and it will be massive.
More than 20,000 Catholics paraded Sunday in the border town of Newry, but restraint on
both sides prevented any repetition of the bloody Sunday in Londonderry the week before, when British paratroopers broke up another Catholic march and 13 civilians were kiUed.
TTie Newry marchers defied the government ban on parades by both Catholics and Protestants but made no attempt to reach the center of the town where 3,0(K) British troops waited. And the troops made no attempt to tureak up the march as l(Hig as it stayed away from . them.
There were no shots fired, no stones thrown and no barricades stormed. The marchers walked in silence, changed their route at the last minute and retreated to hold a mass meeting near their starting point, protesting the governments internment policy.
Bernadette Devlin, the 24-year-old Catholic member of the British Parliament from Ulster, was one of the leaders of
the march and spoke at the meeting. Actresses Vanessa Redgrave and Joan Plowright, Sir Laurence Olivers wife, also walked in the parade.
Police said about 30 leaders of the march would be brought to court for participating, but they disclosed no names.
The peaceful outcome raised speculation in the British press that the time may have come for political initiatives.
Prime Minister Edward Heaths Consarvative government was reported to have prepared a new plan for northern Ireland. Both the Consovatice Daily Exi*e8s and the Liberal Guardian suggested the plan might be launched soon.
No Details were disclosed, but Heath in a speech Sunday promised leaders of the Catholic minority that if they joined in settlement talks, they would be assured of a real and meaningful part in the decisions which shape their future.
Clifford Irving Before A Federal Grand Jury
By MARCIA CHAMBERS Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - aiffwd Irving entered the federal courthouse today to testify before a grand jury probing possible fraud in his claim that he helped Howard Hughes write his autobiography.
The writer declined to answer questions from newsmen who met him on the courthouse steps.
Irving, his Swiss-born wife Edith and Richard Suskind, a researcher who said in a sworn affidavit that he witnessed a meeting between Hughes and Irving, are among those who have been subpoenaed to testify in the probe of possible mail fraud.
The cast of characters in the drama grew Sunday as Life magazine said a blonde scuba diver, identified as Ann Baxter, flew with Irving to the Virgin Islands last December and gave him scuba lessons whUe
he waited in what he said was Em attempt to contact Hughes. She declined to comment on the case.
Irving, a 41-yeU'-old novelist, said in court papers last month that he flew to St. Croix from Miami last Dec. 10 on instructions of a Hughes aide, who he said told him the reclusive billionaire would meet him for a final session on the auto-biograjAy.
Hughes, in a telephone news conference and in court afflda-vits, had denied ever meeting Irving and has termed the book which Irving sold to McGhraw-Hill Publishing Ck>. a fake.
McCkaw-Hill paid Irving $650,000 in three checks for transmittal to Hugl.*es. But Irving conceded two wedcs ago that the checks made out to H.R. Hughes were deposited and later withdrawn from a Swiss bank by his wife Mdio opened an account as Helga R. Hughes.
On Saturday, Swiss authorities issued an arrest warrant for Mrs. Irving in connection with possible fraud and forgery charges.
Another beautiful woman, DEush cabaret singer Nina van Pallandt, 38, had denied Irvings statemit that a meeting between the author and Hughes occurred last February while she and Irving were vacationing in Mexico.
She is expected to fly here 6*om England to testify before the grand jury.
Meanwhile Newsweek magazine said it learned that the manuscript that Irving gave McGraw-Hilla manuscript ap-paraitly annotated by Hughes and used by Irving as proof of his cmitact with the billionairemay be part of a manuscript for a 1954 Look magazine profile of Hughes.
Resignations Asked At Cherry Hospital After Investigation
Drug
Found
Three 20-year-oId men were Eurrested early this morning here on drug-law violation charges after Greenville police offlcers attempted to stop the car in which they were riding to check for a possible traffic law violation.
Those arrested, according to Chief Glenn Cannon, were Theadore Johnson Ashworth III of 1803 East Fourth St.; Robert Dana Langdell of Greenville; Emd Thomas Jerome Rriim of Charlotte.
Officers charged Ashworth with transporting marijuana, Langdell with possessing marijuana and Rehm with aiding and abetting in
possessing marijuana.
According to Cannon, the vehicle driven by Ashworth was being stopped by offlcers to check registration plates on the car when officers observed what appeared to be a green vegetable matter being thrown from a car window.
Furtho- investigation led to the recov7 of more than five grEuns of what preliminary tests indicate is marijuEuia along the street.
The incident which led to the arrest occurred about 1:15 a.m. on North Greene Street about 500 feet North of the Tar River Bridge.
Victim Of Fire
George L. Brewington of 1610 Henry St. was found in his burned home by firemen yesterday almost an hour after fire units were called to extinguish a blaze in his dwelling.
Firemen were called to the blaze at 4:07 p.m. Offlcers reported that Brewington was found in a bathroom about 5 pjn. by Are fighters as they checked through the home that had suffered extensive damage throughout from the blaze.
Brewington was taken to Pitt Memorial Hospital where he was admitted for treatment of injuries be received in the fire, which included possible lung dEunage from the intense heat and smoke.
C^use of the Are, which apparently started in a rear room, was listed as undetoinined.
by MELVIN LANG Associated Press Writer
RALEIGH (AP) Resignations from two top officials at Cherry Hospital in Goldsboro were requested today by (3ov. Bob Scott in the wake of an investigation into allegations of patient and drug abuse at three state mental institutions.
Scott told a news conference the resignaticms were sought as a result of a State Bureau of Investigation study that showed evidence of low employe morale at Cherry Hospital and alleged misuse of drugs at each institution.
He refused to release specific details of the 800-page SBI report until all authorities, including court officials, had an opportunity to study it.
The Department of Mental Health said J. W. Gaddy Jr., business manager at Cherry Hospital, had submitted a resignation effective today. A department spokesman said the hospitals personnel manager, George Culbreth, was recuperating from surgery but we have discussed the matter with him.
Scott said his call for resignations, In a general way,... has to do with the conduct of some of the employes toward the patients.
He noted that some portions of the SBI report could be made public only through a court order and added, I do not want to implicate anyone who might not be guilty of any wrongdoing.
Scott said investigations at OBerry Center, also in Goldsboro, and at Broughton Hospital in Morganton, also indicated problems inthe control and monitoring of dn^s. He said steps had been taken to strengthen the drug control program at the hospitals.
The governor said replacement officials would be sent to Cherry from the Raleigh headquarters staff of the Board of Mental Health or from other mental institutions.
These gentlemen and the acting superintendent will review a summary of the SBI report... and make such further dismissals and additions of perswinel as deemed called for, Scott said.
Scott said the report also would be turned over to the North Carolina Medical Society and the North Carolina Board of Medical Examiners for a review of professional ethics and
conduct by staff mem^fs at Cherry Hospital.
He said a copy of the SBI study also will go to Superior Court Solicitor G. Ogden Parker of Goldsboro.
New drug control^and distribution methods have already been implemented throughout the system to assure that we do not return to the day drugs were dispensed haphazardly and without proper administrative controls, he said.
He added, The investigation of the physical facilities indicated that a great deal of disrepair and unsanitary conditions have been allowed to go uncorrected. The report concludes that these problems can be solved by the maintenance force already in existence and by proper administrative action. This will lie done.
Scott said he was taking these steps so that the problems of mismanagement, poor administration, unsanitary conditions and lack of genuine concern on the part of some personnel toward patients can and will be solved.
Scott announced Jan. 17 that the massive 800-page investigation report had been turned over to him by the SBI. He had directed the agency last August to look into conditions at Gherry and OBerry Center in (Goldsboro and Brou^ton Hospital at Morganton.
An aide to Scott said last week that the reports on the other two mental institutions have not yet been turned over to the governor.
Scott said in calling for the probe last summer that reports of mistreatment of patients in all three facilities and misuse of drugs in Cherry and Broughton hospitals had come from relatives of patients and from employes of the institutions.
He said then that one complaint alleged that some children accused of misbehaving were placed in wards with older mental patients who were known to be abusive.
Reports For
Nixon Renews Pitt Boorcl Request For
Manpower Bill
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon today renewed his request that (Congress enact a $2 billion manpower revenue-shEuring program, contending that the decade-old federal job training effort suffers from a hEirdaiing of governmental arteries.
We have not bridged the gap between the promises and the performance of federal manpower jM-ograms, Nixon said in a message to Congress. Something better is needed...
The President urged approval of legislation he proposed last year to replace the dozen separate manpower training programs with a single umbrella program which would funnel $1.7 billion to state and local govemmrats the first year.
Another $300 million would be used by the Labor Department f(* national activities.
The federal funds would be divided among state and local governments using a formula based on the size of their labor force and the numbers of unemployed and disadvantaged," Nixon said.
The program would authorize such services as remedial education, on-the-job training, short-term employment for teenagers and the elderly, and tTEUisitional public service employment at all levels of government, he said.
The White House said the $2
billion figure is a 25 per cent increase over the combined spending on present federal manpower programs. On the effective dateJuly 1, 1973-iaddi-tional funds also would be available to areas of high unemployment when national unemployment exceeds 4.5 per cent for three consecutive months.
The special manpower revenue-sharing proposal is part of the $12.3 billion package which Nixon is proposing for such areas as law enforcement, education, transportation, urban and rural development.
MosquitoPlogue In Louisiana
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - In most areas of the United States, its the season for snow shovels and ear muffs. But in suburban Metairie, theyre still fighting the mosquitoes.
Glenn M. Stokes, mosquito control director for Jefferson Parish, said recent rains and warm weather have resulted in extensive out-of-season breeding of the insects in many areas.
Control efforts last week included fogging spraying along 65 miles of parish roads and treatment of nearly 905,000 square feet of surface water for mosquito larvae.
South Viets Battle Reds In Scattered Actions
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese forces battled the North Vietnamese and Viet Cong today and Sunday at a dozen points from the northern end of the country to the southern tip. It was one of the heaviest periods of action this year, military spokesmen said.
The South Vietnamese command claimed 77 enemy troops killed in the scattered fighting, while 20 South Vietnamese troops were reported killed and 55 wounded.
No American casualties were reported in engagements with enemy troops, but the U.S. Command said one GI was killed and five were
injured when a shell cploded accidentally inside a 175mm gun at an artillery base near Da Nang. The command said the accident is being investigated.
The heaviest fitting raged through the mangrove swamps of the U Miii Forest, at the southern end of the Mekmg Delta, and on the Ca Mau peninsula to the east. In five clashes in that region, 51 enemy troops and 15 South Vietnamese soldiers were reported killed arwl 40 government troops were wounded.
Along the eastern end of the demilitarized' zone. South Vietnamese marims reported another nine North Vietnamese killed and said one marine was wunded. And in Quang Ngai
province south of Da Nang three lemy were slain in a raid, the South Vietnamese Command said.
Two small fights were r^iorted in the central Ughlands provinces of Kontum and Pleiku, where U.S. officials have been piedicting a major north Vietnamese offensive. Enemy forces attacked a village d^ended by militiamen in Kontum province, and two of the enemy were reported killed and one militiaman was woim-ded. Two South Vietnamese infantrymen were killed and three wounded in an engagement in Pleiku Province, while oiemy losses were not known.
Three other small fights occurred 20 to 50
miles north of Saigon. Twelve Nwth Vietnamese and Viet cong were reported killed, while South Vietnamese losses were put at three men killed and 10 wounded.
Field cranmanders attribute the cwitinuing upsurge in fighting to more active allied patrolling to reduce the Communist commands ability to launch attacks during the Tet festival of the lunar new year beginning Feb. 15 and during President Nixons visit to Red China beginning Feb. 21.
U.S. B52 bombers kept up their heavy attacks along the western side of the central highlands and the northwest frontier, hitting at enemy troop and supply buildups.
By STUART SAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer
Reports from various county departments and agencies were presented at this mornings meeting of the Board of Commissioners.
Pitt County Planner Phillip Michaels told commissioners that the Planning Board is nearing action on approving proposed sub-division regulations for the county and a proposed ordinance regulating trailer park development.
Michaels said board approval of the regulations should be forthcoming in about a month.
County Agricultural Extension Service Chairman Ed Yancey introduced Steve Riddick to the commissioner. Riddick began duties today as an assistant agricultural extension agent. His primary job, according to Yancey, will be working with livestock programs in the county.
Riddick, from Belvidere in Perquimans County is a recent Animal Science graduate of North Carolina State University.
Commissioners approved renewal of a lease on an 11-acre site at Littlefield, between Ayden and Grifton, designed as the site of a solid waste disposal
Two More?
TOKYO (AP) A police inspector from Guam said today that two more persons believed to be World War II Japanese soldiers have been spotted in the jungles of Guam.
Insp. H. G. Scharff told a committee of the Japanese parliament the men were seen in July and October, 1969, and again last Dec. 20 about m miles east of Agana, the capital of Guam. He said vegetables are being cultivated in the area and there is abundant fresh water.
Scharff came to Tokyo last Thursday to report to the Japanese about the finding of Shoichi Yokoi, the former army sergeant who was captured Jan. 24 after living in a jungle hideout on Guam for 28 years. He is recuperating in a Tokyo hospital.
Scharff said he would continue his efforts to find any other Japanese stragglers on Guam.
pilot project in the county.
Commissioners also heard board members Vernon Cox and Bruce Strickland report that other proposed solid waste disposal sites have been located in the Farmville area, and that negotiations with the land owners may follow if the sites meet health department requirements.
The board is also interested in securing a disposal site North of the Tar River to serve the Northern part of Pitt County.
In other business commissioners this morning appointed Dan Stocks of Route 1, Greenville, as a member of the County Planning Board, replacing Melvin Buck who resigned.
Senate
Entry
RALEIGH (AP) - State Rep. James C. Johnson Jr. announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination to the U. S. Senate today, and blasted his only announced rival, William Booe.
I do not offer myself as a one-issue candidate, nor do I present myself to the Republican party as a johnny-come-lately, Johnson said. Booe is known mainly for his opposition to forced busing of school children and changed his registration to Republican last Autumn.
Johnson, a 37-year-old Concord attorney, prepared remarks prior to a scheduled news conference in Raleigh this morning, after which he planned to fly to Greensboro and Charlotte for additional news conferences.
In those remarks, he indicated that he would be a strong supporter of President Nixon if elected. He said he favored Administration policy on Vietnam and Welfare reform. He urged a re-evaluation of foreign aid programs and said the United States should stop attempting to police the world and pay the worlds debts.
Johnson has been a representative from Cabarrus County for six years, serving one term as minority whip.
2Hie Dally Raflector, GreenviUe. N.C.~Mooday, February 7, IfM
Creative Writing Contest Rides Are Announced
Women Weep While Producers Some Decline Upholstery Standards Chief
Telephone
Operators
Entries in the Creative Starling, best adult essay; Writing Contest, sposnored Robert Orville Moye, best . annually by the Fine Arts hight school short story; Helen Department of the Womans Gray Perkins, best high school Club of GreenvUle, must be essay; Daisy
submitted to Mrs. J.S. Savage by March 30.
There will be 11 traveling awards presented to winners in the contest. The winners will be announced at the annual Pine Arts Luncheon on April 24 at the Womans Gub house.
The awards are as follows: Mamie Ives Woolard Memorial, best sonnet; Eva Berry Harris, best lyric poem other than the sonnet; Virginia Collier "Tripp, best short story, limit 3,000 words; Eunice McGee, the best childrens poem; Janie Gold
Carson Latham, best high school story based i Pitt County history; Elizabeth Utterback, for children in elementary grades; Elizabeth Savage for the best poem or story written by a child in the sixth grade or under; Christine Johnson award, best poem written by an elementary school child.
Contest Rules
Any amateur writer man or woman in Pitt County, who has never had any writing published is eligible to compete. Competent judges will be
sdected for the awarding of the prizes.
All entries, accompanied by the writers name and address, must be submitted to Mrs. Savage, P.O. Box 178, Greenville.
Two copies of the manuscript must be typed and double spaced and signed with a nom de plume (fictitious name) only. A self-addressed, stamped oivelope bearing the legal name of the author should be enclosed.
The copies will be based primarily upon the best in each category, consideration being given to spelling and punctuation,. For additional information, contact Mrs. Savage, 756-4867.
HIGHLAND FLING SHORTBREAD - Adapted from a new cookbook devoted to the* delightful cooking of Scotland.
Shortbread From Scotland Is
Accompaniment To BrewedTea
By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor
DEAR CECILY: Have you a recipe for Scottish shortbread the real thing?MAN COOK.
DEAR MAN COOK: We confess weve always made Americanized shortbread until we got your letter. You prodded us on to look into the Highland Fling Cookbook by Sara Walker (Atheneum) which celebrates the delightful cooking of Scotland. There we found the real thing, a shortbread that is much less sweet than American versions and that has the proper rich and crumbly texture. Our adaptation of Mrs. Walkers recipe follows.
Shortbread is a traditional accompaniment to freshly
New Members Are Initiated
Beta Alpha chapter of Delta Kappa .(Gamma met at the Womens Gub for a dinner meeting Thursday evening. New members initiated were Mrs. Natalie Grady, Mrs. Ann Burks, and Mrs. Joanne Leith.
Mrs. Jessee Carter McDonald was introduced as a new member of Beta Alpha Chapter. She has transferred her membership from Alpha Tau Chapter, Fayetteville.
Officers for tne 1972-1974
brewed tea. But do make the tea hot and hearty the way the Scots like it: Bring freshly drawn cold water to a full rolling boil. Rinse out your teapot with boiling water. Put one teabag or one teaspoonful of loose tea per cup in the pot. Pour the boiling water over the tea and let stand 5 minutes.C.B. HIGHLAND FLING
SHORTBREAD
2^/z cups sifted flour cup sifted rice flour
Pinch of salt
1 cup butter, at room temperature
/i cup sugar
1 egg yolk
2 tablespoons light cream teaspoon vanilla or almond
extract
On wax paper sift together the flour, rice flour and salt.
Dress Revue Ends Workshop
A dress revue climaxed a Beginners Sewing Workshop held last week in the Simpson community. "The workshop was conducted by Addie R. Gore, home economics extension agent.
The 12 ladies in the workshop and dress revue were: Mrs. Helen Johnson; Mrs. Margie Thomas; Mrs. Florence Spencer; Mrs. Quennie Harris; Mrs. Nina Moore; Mrs. Retha Smith;
In a large mixing bowl cream butter and sugar; beat in egg yolk, cream and extract. Gradually blend in flour mixture; when dough becomes thick, knead with hands. When dough is smooth, divide in half and pat evenly over bottoms of two ungreased 9-inch cake pans. Press around edges with fork and prick well all over.
Bake in a preheated 325-degree oven until lightly golden about 35 minutra. While still hot, cut each round into wedges. Let cool in pans on wire racks. Remove carefully so wedges do not break. Store in a tightly covered tin box in a cool place.
NOTE: Rice flour is available in health food and specialty food shops.
By SIDNEY MARG0UH8
NEW YORK (WNS) -Disappointing fabrics are probaUy the most frequent complaint about iqihototered furniture. The complaints usually city pow atsraskm resistance, unexpected fading, tearing and weak seams.
There are no minimum-quality standards and the fabric industry has refitted to establish any. Your only protection is now much guarantee is provided by the manufacturo* and retailer, and your own knowledge of how to look fw serviceability. (Tare in shopping the current Mid-winter furniture sales can save sobs later.
A fabric should be guaranteed for at least a year for satisfactory wear and against shrinkage, tearing and seam slippage. Some manufacturers provide no guarantee; others may guarantee some fabrics but not others in their line. For example, one of the largest producers guarantees fabrics designated as Performance-Tested for one year from date of purchase but does not guarantee certain fabrics which may be used for style purposes but do not meet their performance requirements.
A recurring problem is that long exposure to sunlight not only can fade ui^olstery fabrics but weaken them. Nylon and olefin fibers, while they are useful for their abrasion-resistance, are susceptible to sunlight. It is safest to keep any upholstered furniture away from sunny windows.
In buying fabrics, or an already-covered chair, look for the fiber content label which tells the percentage of each fiber. Blends of several fibers will have some of the characteristics of each if in sufficient amount. For example, at least 20 per cent of nylon in a rayon blend will have some of the added strength of nylon but largely the cbaracterisHcs of rayon.
Another problem in buying fabrics is the price juggling you sometimes encounter. Often stores have a basic price for several fabrics but then charge disproportionately more for some of the more stylish or more interesting weaves or colors or somewhat better grades. Sometimes they actually will charge three or four times the mill price for so-called decorator fabrics.
While avoiding excessive charges for high-fashion
Newcomers Hear: Speaker
Births
Nottingham
to Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Nursery, spoke to the
Nottingham, Lot 4, Azalel^ B'rtu
Gardens, a daughter, Kimberly
On Tuesday eviing, Edgar Harrington Jr. of Coastal
Ann, on Feb. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
McCray Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James W. McOay, Bethel, a son, Joseph Pemell, on Feb. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Anna Liza Telfair; Mrs. period were elected: President, Moore; Mrs. Viola Boyd;
Mrs. Lillie Wilson; Mrs. Helen
Dr. Frances Daniels, First Vice President, Mrs. Anna Cartner; Second Vice President, Mrs. Ola Perry; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ouida Debter; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Catherine Bryd; and Treasurer, Miss Louise Williams.
Mrs. J. B. Spillman and Dr. J. W. Pou spoke on retirement. According to Mrs. Spillman, there are four essentials for retirement: a place to live; someone to love and to care; something to believe in; and something to spend.
Dr. Pou spoke on the North Carolina Retirement Program.
Gatlin; and Thompson.
Mrs. Hattie
Jolly
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jolly, Winterville, a daughter, Sara Elizabeth, on Feb. 3, 1972, in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Newcomers Group of the ECU Womens Gub.
Using azaleas for illustration, he explained how to grow healthy shrubs. He also listed shrubs, trees and flowers which grow weU in this area.
Assisting with refreshments were Mrs. Edmund Durham, Mrs. Richard Harrop, Mrs. Douglas Wilms and Mrs. William Collins.
The next function of the newcomers will be a wine tasting party in April to which all ECU facidty women and their husbands are invited.
Thank You!
Asparagus is an especially low-calorie vegetable. Four spears add up to 14 calories. Even lower in caloric value are radishesthree per each.
^HeatingCooling
Quality Heating and Air Conditioning Company Can Handle Your Needs Promptly.
Phone 752-3042
HEIL
Equipment
WE OF SHOEMASTERS WOULD LIKE TO THANK YOU FOR THE OVERWHELMING RESPONSE THAT WE RECEIVED DURING OUR STORE-WIDE SHOE CLEARANCE. IT WAS A GREAT SUCCESS. SOME OF YOU WERE NOT WAITED ON PROMPTLY AND HAD TO WAIT TO GET IN OUR STORE BECAUSE OF THE CROWD. WE WANT TO APOLOGIZE FOR THE INCONVENIENCE.
Our Sale Is Still On
Please come in again. We pledge to continue to offer you the widest selection of famous name brand shoes, modest prices and courteous service.
Shoctnastcrs
fabrics, it still is advisable to buy a good fabric because reupholstery is very expensive. In fact, Mai Smilow, a long-time designer, advises that it is betto* to biQr moderate-grade furniture in a good fabric rather than a good frame and construction in a low-grade fabric.
Fabrics are graded by mills widi differoit codes such as A Grade, B Grade, ot various number systems. When the salesman shows you the fabric book lor cover selection, ask him wluit the grading system is, and the difrerence in i*ice between grades. Othorwise an eq>ecially-hungry salesman might charge a hi^er price for a cheaper grade of
material just because you like it better. It might be smarter to say, 1 hate that fabric but how mudi is it?
In quality of fabric, in general look for a fine, cloae weave for strength.
What about the silicone finishes sold under varima brand names, which repel stains and sidl? Grrat stuff like an invisiMe slipcover. But dont ovopay. Some upholstered furniture in the stores comes already treated with silicone finiriies at no extra charge. If not, siliconizing should not cost mmre than 83 for a chair m* $12 for a sofa, (fr you can buy reprilent finishes in a spray can to treat upholstei^ fabrics yourself.
Are Females
This Instructor Teaches Men, Women Aerobatics
By RUTH YOUNGBLOOD
HONOLULU (UPD-The tiny plane, 4,000 feet above the earth, flew upside down, sideways, tail upright, and twisted, looped and rolled.
Later, it landed and out stepped Jane Kelley, a trim, 36-year-old mother of five who said with a smile that she had just been performing an aerial ballet.
In just three and a half years, Mrs. Kelley, who never seriously thought about flying before, obtained her private, commercial and flight instructors certificates, special training in aerobatics and ratings in multi-engine and instrument flying to become Hawaiis only female aerobatics instructor.
Aerobatics is just coming into its own, Mrs. Kelley said. Its great fun.
Its Precise Flying
Flying with the sea above and the sky below, she said, gives her a high as though Ive been shot through with adrenaline.
One of the big problems is that aerobatics used to be linked with stunt flying at carnivals, maddng it seem like daredevil recklessness, Mrs. Kelley said. But actually its very precise flying and not dangerous at all if taught properly.
Mrs. Kelley, the wife of a pathologist, said her interest in flying was sparked by a family trip to Africa where they flew around in a small plane.
When I came back, I thought if I didnt take up flying then, I never would, she recalled.
Aerobatics are performed in small planes with short wings that are built to take extreme stress. But Mrs. Kelley emi^a-sized the techniques learned can mean the difference between life dr death for any pilot in a jam.
Gives Confidence
I took up aerobatics for confidence, she said. The precise, disciplined movements required prepares a flier for unexpected swoops or spins in the air.
For many fliers, there is the nagging fear of a spin or turbulence putting the aircraft in an unusual altitude. Aerobatics teaches the pilot to react to these circumstances.
Since there are few instruments in an aerobatics plane, you have to use visual reference. Its good for fliers because it makes them get their eyes out of the cockpit.
Mrs. Kelley helps her students learn timing by playing tape recorded music and finite their sickness is usually overcome when the flier knows where to look.
The comely brunette is teaching aerobatics to an increasing number of fliers and has found that although she feared men might shy away from a female instructor, shes received an enthusiastic reception from both sexes.
"Most women seem to prefer to fly with another woman because theyre afraid of getting sick, panicky or hysterical and theyd be less embarrassed with another woman. Men are afraid too, she said, but they dont admit it.
Mrs. Kelley owns her own Piper Gierokee and takes her children on trips but uses the aerobatics plane of a friend for her tricky flying. Her family is fascinated with her skill, and Mrs. Kelley finds the escape to the quiet and freedom of the skies well worth a hectic schedule, juggling her flying with her responsibilities at home.
I love it, she said. Its like performing a ballet in the sky.
Marriage
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bellesheim of Greiville announce the marriage of their daughter, Giristian Mary, to Bruce Lavendar, son of Mrs. Marget Lavendar of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., on Dec. 7, 1971, in St. Gabriels CathoUc Church, Girando, Fla,
By Abigail Van Buren
It im fev cmem Ttw w. y. nmi im., ik.1
DEAR ABBY: Whoever said that all the telephone chief operaton are MALES is wrong! At least in Pennsylvania, you are.
I am a telei^MMie i^ator for Bdl of Pennsylvania, and all the chief operators I know are WOMEN.
I wish the chief operators WERE men because I would rather work for a naan than a woman. Also, Ill bet no man would take the foul language we wmnen operators take from the customers. FEMALE
DEAR FEMALE: Interestiag tiat a woman woald rather have a mao for her boas. Also, what can a man do about fonl language from the enstomen that a woman cant do?
DEAR ABBY: Do you know apything about jaguars? We Just got one for a pet and he is a very lovabte cat. We wanted to mate him, so we borrowed a female jaguar for that purpose. We put them together and he wouldnt have a thing to do with her. She didnt seem to have any interest in him, either, but I think if he had romanced her a little, she might have cooperated.
My wife says she thinks our cat is homosexual. Abby, have you ever heard of a gay cat? I asked our vet, and he just laughed. Id really like to know.
SERIOUS IN FLORIDA
DEAR SERIOUS: I asked one of the finest vets in the profession. [Dr. Herman Salk of Palm Springs. CaL] and he didnt laugh. Instead he told me that nnless the female is In heat, the male will have nothing to do with her. And she could abo care less about him. Also, some cats refuse to breed in captivity. And Dr. Salk concluded by saying that he had never beard of a four-legged gay cat.
DEAR ABBY: In a recent column you printed a letter from a California clergyman suggesting that marriages not licensed by the State might be perfwined to salve consciences in cases where a divorce was not possible, or where a licensed marriage would lose certain benefits to the persons.
I think you ought to suggest that people find out the legal ramifications both for their clergyman and for themselves before attempting such action.
In the Commonwealth of Virginia, a clergyman posts $500 bond that he perform no marriages not recognized by the State. Similar provisions exist in the three other States in which I have served my ministry, I write this in order that peoples expectatiiHis not be raised about things which cannot be done. A VIRGINIA CLERGYMAN
DEAR CLERGYMAN: I appreciate your writing. In aU matter! having to do with the law. since the laws differ from state to state, as a matter of policy, a lawyer, or the local Legal Aid Society, should always be consulted.
CONFIDENTIAL TO SHIRLEY T. IN ORLANDO. FLA: I liked your husbands quote, Anyone can complain, criticize and condemn. Most fools do. IU credit ALBERT with that one. [Not EINSTEIN, TAVARES!]
W1M*b jmr fraUam? YauH fed better U yad gat It off jmr Chad. Write to ABBY, Box ttTii, Las Aagdas, Cal. MMir Far a paraaul reply amdaae stampad, addrasaad
Be sure packages in the freezer do not interfere with lid closing. Symptoms are: door or caWnet sweating, high freezer temperatures, excessive frost buildup.
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Metal ladders are good conductors of electricity. The handyman must be extra careful with such ladders when he is around electrical wires. This type of ladder should never be used near exposed wires or within four feet of open electrical apparatus.
SAVE
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Greenville, N.C.
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ByDr.J.W.Pou AgrtCMHinl SpmWM Wachovia Bank i Trual Co, HJL
North Carolina is back in the horse business in a big way, but its a far cry from the days of the plowhorse and mule. The current rage is pleasure horses.
The value of the pleasure horse industry in the state has been estimated at roughly $30 million - and that only represents annaul expenses for feed and tack.
There is no telUng how big the figures would be if all items were included, such as the value of animals, value of horse trailers, and money spent on transportation, riding apparel, riding lessons and other incidentals.
Riding stables are big business around the states largsr cities. Raleigh, for example, has some 18 such stables with an average of about 25 horses. The Charlotte area has one of the largest horse populations in the state. Many small towns are hotbeds of horse-related activities such as rodeos and local horse jdiows.
Statisticians quit counting horses around 1960 when the work animal population reached a low point - a victim of farm mechanization. But the numbers of shows, rodeos, stables, horse clubs and tack shops that are springing up across the state indicate animal .numbers are high and climbing fast.
The N. C. Department of Agriculture is in the process af making a population survey. Preliminary guesses by some observers place the state fourth or fifth in the country in the number of horses.
About the only work animals we have now are quarter horses used for working cattle, commented Dr. Pete Patterson, extension livestock specialist at North Carolina State University. And there are more of these than one might think.
But most of North Carolinas horses are grade animals af no particular breed used for pleasure riding only.
The return of the horse to a place of prominence is creating a renewed demand for educational information on the care and feedii^ of the noble steeds.
NCSU, which had an extensive horse and mule program in the plowhorse days, recently added an undergraduate course in general horse management.
In addition, the Agricultural Extension Service has initiated a horse project in its 4-H youth program. Some 2,900 youngsters are participating, and over half of them are girls.
As the pleasure horse boom grows. North Carolinians in increasing numbers are becoming horse owners for the first time. Becuase of their inexperience in caring for the animal, mistakes are made in feeding and overall management.
Dr. Robert F. Behlow, extension veterinarian at North Carolina State University comments that there seems to be an obvious need for horse owners, particularly new owners, to become more familiar with the fundamentals of horse care.
He outlined some of the common mistakes made in feeding horses. Included amoung these were overfeeding and underfeeding, sudden changes in feed which can cause foundering, feeding molded feed which is sometimes toxic, failure to balance mineral deficiences in pasture and hay with supplements, and failure to provide essential salt.
Commercially mixed feeds are usually fed where only one or two horses are owned and where feed storage space is limited. These feeds should contain the correct balance of protein, energy and minerals.
Its a good idea to keep salt and plenty of fresh water available at all times.
Dr. Patterson, foresees no immediate cooling off of the horse boom, ^
I think its a natural phenomenon, he observed. There has always been a strong tie between man and horse. The difference nowadays is, the animal is a beast of pleasure rather than a means of transportation or a beast of burden. It would take a sharp downturn in our general economic condition to separate man and his pleasure horse.
Form Scene
By LEROY JAMES
Overall, the price outlo<* for th top hogs and feeder pigs ows substantial increases in 72 prices compared to 1971. >p hog prices are expected to erage above $20 for much of e year compared to above an B average during 1971. Feeder gs may average as high as $36-7 per hundred-weight in 1972 mpared to an average of about 0-$22 through most of 1971. The demand for all meats is :ely to continue to increase in 72. Demand for pork is ex-cted to be up a modest two rcait primarily as a result of creases in population and :ome. Prices of beef and ultry are expected to be about ual to year-earlier levels at ist through the first half of 72.
On the supply side, September eports from pork producers in e Com Belt States indicate a tback in marketings of 8-10 rcent for the first quarter of 72. Since the Com Belt States ve been decreasing produc-
Freon Gas Has Dangerous Side
DETROIT (UPI) -Freon s, commonly used as a opellant in aerosols, an iditive to solvents and a olant in refrigerators, can use possibly faUl heart beat egularities, warns Dr. Gerald eneman, president of the ichigan Heart Association. Among products propelled by Bon are antiseptics, air >shers and cleaners, insectiles, paints, varnishes, po-hes and hair sprays. It is pecially important that these rays be used in a well-ntUated piace and that irsons with a heart disorder extra careful to avoid eathing in the gas, said eneman, a cardiologist at airy Ford Hospital.
tion at a faster rate than overall declines in U.S. production, it is estimated that about 5 percmt fewer hogs will be marketed nationally during January and February of 1972 than were marketed during these months of 1971. By April there will probably be atout 8 percent fewer hogs, and marketings may continue at this relative level through mid year.
Feeder pig prices are affected primarily by top hog prices, feed grain costs and seasonality of supply and demand. On this basis, feeder pigs (50-60 lbs.) are expected average about $27-29 pa* hundredweight in January, increase substantially in Febmary up to around 7-$39, and continue at a slower rate of increase into March at about $40-$42. Prices are expected to hold near $40 well into April before beginning a seasonal decline to average about $34-$36 for May and June. Feeder pig prices will probably average in the $34-$40 range during most of the second half of 1972. With the level within that range affected primarily by prices of com and top hogs.
Less Damage If Fully Ripened
LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI) Fully ripe citrus fruit has a better chance of escaping freeze damage than does green hmit, according to the National Weather Service Office of State (Himatology ho-e.
The freezing point for green oranges and grapefruit and for half^lpe oranges and grapefruit is 27.5 degrees for two hours, while for fully ripe fruit the freezing point is 27 degrees for two hours.
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Deer breed in the fall with the young being bora about 6Mi mmiths later.
USE YOUR CIURIE MRD AT KIICS & SAVE!
WE HOmi lASTEI CHARtE t ALL inERBAW CHARCE CARDS
4TTie Daily RdFlector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 7, lf72
A Free Choice Now
It may be small comfort to those 18-year-oId who were eligible for this years draft lottery, but it is possible that last wedcs drawing will be the final one, for actual conscription purposes.
The lottery decides the sequence of the call to military service in 1973. But July 1,1973 the current draft law expires and President Nixon has pledged to achieve a zero draft by then.
Draft Director Curtis W. Tarr commented at the drawing ceremonies, It is continuing goal of President Nixon to establish an all-volunteer armed force, and thus to end reliance on the draft by mid-, 1973. We do not know as yet what the draft call will' be in 1973.
Nor do we know as yet what the call will be for the remainder of 1972, but we do expect calls to be
Big Turn-Over In Membership
By BRYAN HAISLIP
RALEIGH - A greater than normal turn-over in membership appears in store for the 1973 General Assembly.
Already there are indications that as many as 40 to 45 of the 1971 crop of legislators wont be back next time.
These are only those incumbents who have voluntarily removed themselves, for one reason or another.
BRYAN t HAISLIP
The winnowing out of the spring primaries and the fall general election will bring forward more new faces.
Its within the realm of possibility that freshmen will fill as many as one-half of the 50 Senate seats, and perhaps one-fourth of the 120 House seats. There were 51 freshmen in the 1971 session.
nie lure of higher office, retirement, and the need to get back to private business have thinned ranks of legislators running for reelection. Redistricting may make it tougher on those incumbents seeking to return. A presidential year customarily means a sharper Republican challenge to the Democratic majority in the State House, particularly in western and Piedmont district.
Filing Deadline Near Two weeks remain before the filing deadline for Senators and Representatives. Contests wont take firm shape until then. Some judicious decisions not to run may yet be made by present incumbents.
While statewide campaigns tend to take the play in news media, legislative races generate plenty of heat at the local level. In many cases, they are the contests which really get out the vote.
Legislative turn-over has an impact on leadership. Some of those who wielded power in 1971 wont be back, and the reins will be taken up by others.
In the House, it could be a factor in the choice of a Speaker. Reps. Dwight Quinn of Cabarrus and Jim Ramsey of Person are contenders for the post. Newcomers could well hold the balance in the outcome.
Looking to Higher Office Legislative service is a stepping stone to higher office, and ambitious Senators
and Representatives are after promotion via the ballot at every level.
Lt. Gov. H. P. (Pat) Taylor Jr., Senate presiding officer, and Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, who has resigned as State Senator, are among contestants for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination. Rep. Jim Holshouser Jr. of Watauga is a GOP candidate.
Rep. Allen Barbee of Nash is running for the Democratic nomination for lieutenant governor, and Sen. Norman Joyner of Iredell is eyeing the Republican nomination for the same office.
Rep. John Ingram of Randolph, a Democrat, has announced for the office of State Insurance Com
missioner.
Many in Congressional Races
X A flock of Congressional eandidates came out of legislative halls. Sen. Jyles Coggins of Wake and Rep. Ike Andrews of Chatham are in the crowded Democratic field in the Fourth District. Sen. Hector McGeachy of Cumberland is running on the Democratic side in the Seventh District, and Rep. George Rountree of New Hanover may seek the GOP nod. Rep. Jim Beatty of Mecklenburg is in the Democratic primary in the Ninth District.
Rep. Jim Johnson, Cabarrus Republican, is reported considering the U.S. Senate race.
At least five 1971 House members are candidates for the State Senate. They are Reps. Harold Hardison of Lenoir, W.K. Mauney Jr. of Cleveland, Kenneth Royall of Durham, Jack Rhyne of Gaston, and McNeill Smith of Guilford.
Three Senators have announced retirement. They are: Claude Currie of
Durham, ending a legislative career spanning four decades; S. Bunn Frink of Brunswick; and Carl D. Killan of Jackson.
Other Senators not expected to seek reelection include; Jack Baugh of Mecklenburg, Ruffin Bailey of Wake, John Church of Vance, David Flaherty of Caldwell, Ollie Harris of Gaston, Charles Larkins of Lenoir, and Tom Strickland of Wayne.
Among the Representatives who will be. missing next session are Phil Godwin or Gates, 71 House Speaker; and Perry Martin of Northampton, now a. Superior Ck)urt judge. Death has taken two House members, Archie Burrus of Dare and Gene Snyder of Davidson.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Tlirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
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lower than they havt bti In ricgnt
Tarr said the militiry fftuttfoili nji tllin|ed consido*ably since the hjUeiry jitaAed m MI.
The manpower remiiraneoll ot the iTtned slices have decreased and
has been a correspoodliig toireHii| t tBe dumbir t men inducted each yeir/'
The numbers were steadily ^mdkid 00 lasf week, however, until all of the 965 birth dates had a number. For many of the 18 year olds tere will still be doubts as to whether they wtl be (hraftad next year. For those with higher numbers it is almost certain that they can go on and plan th^ careers without being concerned with military service.
For the young men now approachUig draft age there is the strong poesibUity that they may never have to face the question of the draft. It may be a free choice for them as to whether thy want to spend -some time in the military or pursue dviUan careers.
The Militory Test Of
y '
Saigon To Come Irst
If Gen. Westmoreland is cori^ we ttH txpect little change in Hands wiHingness to negotiate on* prisoner exchange until next month. . '
The U.S. Army chief df staff pfred^i thit North Vietnam is preparing for a msjof Offensive next month just below the demilitarised tone and in South Vietnams Central Highlands.
It is likely that North Vietnam will want |o try this major offense as a test of South Vdthamese endurance now that a majority of the ^erican troops are gone. ^ *
If South Vietnam holds Up, as .Westmordand thinks it will, then we think the Communist Will be more willing to discuss terms fdr, ending involvement and exchanging priaotiers^ We iuipect, however, that this military test will have to come first. / . \
Israel In Di
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON - Hidden behind the facade of lue-cessful talks between the U.S. and Israel to establish ground rules for indirect Iiradi* Egyptian negotiations on opening the Suez Canal Is the fact that Israel has now achieved a momentous displomatic triumph oViir.: three potent foes: the UJ. State Department, the Soviet Union and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat.
Playing for extrondy high stakes with extrae boldness, Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meirs most conspicuous success hes now throttled down the dominant role of Secretary of State William P. Rogers. Hie important action On the Middle Eait, so long the special preserve of the SGste Department in the Nlxn administration, has now moved into the White House, where Israel has always had. a special political relatiim-ship.
But the other two Israeli victims Sadat and Moscow are scarcely less imposing. In short, by thwarting three years of all-out eHort Rogers and his State Department aides to compel Israel to withdraw from Arab lands captured in the 1907 war, Mrs. Meir has gravdy disrupted relations between Cairo and Moscow. Both are heavy losers.
Thus, during his flrst year in power as the succesKH* to the late President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Sadat gamMed heavily that the U.S. would deliver and agreemoit by Israel to withdraw from the Egyptian Sinai peninsula. Israeli withdrawal is regarded by Rogers as the essoitial first step toward a durable peace in the em-
biCtM Iflddit Kaat.
AcoordiflglylSlldtbidliliia early prt^|l l|^*i ntw rulw by ajp^fng iioh Map of tbt way to Rogar imMdiiig paioa plan ft plah ittaofcad in laraM ai MdMid (0 Calrba
m aodoj^bflgR0girf. plaA,\ gi^i
. draifioglly ffdpaa lovlat iafhloiol Ihili In Bjnrpt. whan tba plan took Offaet. His pro-UJ. algnali bagan to antagoniM tba floviat Union montha ago. As a raatdt, Moaeow no kgar ragardi Sadt ia a raUablaklly, In fha ophdm of.Midanit axparts
('I .
Saditr eurraflt vfgt in IfOicoW' undati^rai this ettrangamOoi.. Omfroffted V not dniy by'^ failura (rf tha Rogara paiOi plan but alao by a naw, loiig>ranga U.S.-liraali arma ikraamaiit (bail; for Iiraal's own waapom bidustrtas and new dalivariei of the F-4 Phttitoo), Sadats trip to Moaoow came against a backdrop of growing trouble at home.
Yet the rOoat that Sadat is UlMly to gat fttt RuMla is not v^ muGhi partiapa only SoviM agraamant to tiini ovar a fOw'of Um TU-tl bombers that Moaoow bint to Egypt lata iaatyOar. A aipiadron of thoae pl^ waa aailgnad not . ,to tha EgypUan air force but to Soviat^baaaa ih Bgypt. -
Soviet DDhey taday ia not to ban out Sadat at hciMa but to wah for a nm fHandiy regima to repUea him in tha futura.. T%til ^nd. tnajor piOkaga lg tiiw SsvMt aid la expected to aaMir|t fbitn Sadata tlraa^ days in Moaoow.
The Mft iBMf ttwia distaht relatiOMhip with Cairo ia a turning .(iKght for .the ^ Ruaaiaha.AaotMinpiooofthe
(CaMkMid bu paga I)
strength For Today
POWER OF AN UNDEFILED UFE The story of Parsifal ia a beautiful study in the powo* of an undeled life. Sin had laid waste a group of men whose lives were dedicated to the advancement of the^ things of God. Panifal wu a naive, untut^^i innocent lad who coming upon the scene, broke the power of evil because he had in his nature that purity which alone could overcome the wickedness which had wrou^t the havoc.
We generally think of purity as the absence of grossneas. Jesus bowtvor, pointed out the fact that it has a positive characteristic. Blessed are the pure in heart, be said, for they shall see God. We cannet sea God with the physical eye or even with the eye of faith. The
oidy thiiM ^biitbiaB UB to aw God ia Ml usMfod moral Ufo. Roth mt i k th9 haraaftar tboSa w^ htva tha powar which only un-dafllemmt .cSnfars tee God. >
HwvahliofaptlgiitUvlng consists iMt Jult in tbl rouble it enables ODt fo tvdid but primarily in a positive quaUty of ckahMitar wbfoh ia bound to fort i iiatlng Influence upon people and thinga,
Hw world dwMia aU too Uttlc on the unctplainabie power whfoh abme paopit aaam fo bairc. Uatfoliy they are not pttpk fo Pdaltkm, jiiqfiu mr cn iiinninii oi tbewcrli BUI ttfoy.kave an imfor powir.wttlek averyoiw recognfow.
Ah uadafllad Ufo posiaaaaa
saaalA*Ml
aaiomanmg aptnmai powacy.
ByRaHtfoilMac
liiirk. Hr. kis>iiijirrl Amis i-r\|MTliii 4(Ml ill Ills ofncc.**
By ART BUCHWALD
A Plan For The Ghetto
WASHINGTON - As part of hla overaU plan. President Nixon has offered North Hatnam $2.5 bUUon to rebuild Us country once the war is ovar. Even critics of the President consider this a most generous sum of moiey to be given to a nation that Mr. Nixon stiU refers to in the
most unflattering terms.
I have a friend named Zugsmith, who worked with people in the Washington ^etto, and the morning he read about the $2.5 billion offer he came to see me.
Man, thats a lot of money to give a country thats been kicking the heU out of us, he
said.
WeU, its not as much as we gave Germany and Japan after World War II, I said.
Ive been thinking about it quite seriously, and I want to try this idea out on you. Suppose after the war is over we import some of those North Vietnam cats and bring
ART
Public Forurrt
lUtlfrs submitted tor pObUc foimn must be Umlted to asti irdi)
S'
To The Editor:
In reference to Mr. Don Lees letter of January 27,1972,1 wish to make some additi<mal comments.
Firstly, I acknowledge substantial problems with flooding in the Chiciod Creek area, and that channelization would solve that prcddem. However, I do not feel that channelization will restore the natural condition, and I emphasize natural. Indeed, something must be done to protect the land owners from crop losses, but I think there are other alternatives that would be more mutually boieficial to the public interest and use.
Secondly, I am not so given to polarizing this issue as many have done on both sides of the fence. Rather, I think environmentalists and project participants should work at conservation measures which would protect the rights of the environment as well as those of free enterprise. This approach, I am sure, would be less costly and more productive in the long run.
Thiixfly, there is one point which deserves more thought. If the project on Chicod Creek is stopped, will we be ... doing all mankind and injustice ...? The Environmental Protection Act of 1989 intoids, in part, that such injustices be prevented. The plaintiffs claim this Act was not obeyed in the Chicod project. Ibat is the plaintiffs only firm legal complaint. Certainly, the Environmental Protection Act is of no less importance than Public Law 566.
In closing, I stnmgly feel that a proper meeting of the minds will reveal that channelization advocates and environmentalists are not'as diametrically opposed as it seems. Indeed, we all want a high quality oivironment.
Eric A. Slaghter
Graduate Student, Biology
East Carolina University
BUCHWALD
them to Washington and put them up in the ghetto.
I dont follow you, I said. Now suppose those North Vietnam cats start fighting with our cats, I mean really fighting with them, with a lot of surplus war stuff that the South Vietnamese will probably sell us under the table.
But that would be civil war, I protested.
Right, but keep in mind we wont be fighting against Americans. Well be fighting against North Vietnam. But the North Vietnamese are (Dommunists, I said.
You got it man. Now if were fighting North Vietnamese in the ghetto, America is going to have to come to our support. Right? Theyd better or well have Communist aggression right on our own mainland. Okay, so American comes into the ghetto and says You (Continued on page 5)
Learn
It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE new YORK (AP) - Things a columnist mi^t never know if he didnt open his mail;
One of Americas biggest disposal problems is what to do with discarded automobile tires. Nearly two billion waste tires now Utter the landscape. Piled atop each other they would make a tower 250,000
miles higherfarther than the distance to the moon.
The rubber that can be reclaimed from them is now being used as an ingredient in asfrfialt highways.
Science isnt sure just how fast the human mind can work and how many items of data it can comprehend in a short time.
But one 15-year-old Chicago girl tested in 1968 could read at the rate of 50,000 words a minute. Counting five letters to a word, this meant she was coordinating and recognizing more than 4,000 bits of data a second!
(^table notables; I reckon being ill is one of the great pleasures of life, provided one is not too U1 and is not obligated to work till one is better.Samuel Butler.
Bashful: Hotel honeymoon
suites are more popular with couples on their second honeymoon than those on their first, Irving Schatz, owner of the Hotel Henry Hudson here, found in a survey. The newlywed couples are so shy they dont want anyone to know they are on a honeymoon.
Java addicts: The most common addiction Americans have is their fondness for coffee. They now drink 40 per cent of the worlds coffee production each year, and average 2y cups a day each.
It was Voltaire who observed: I have never made but one prayer to God: 0 Lord, make my enemies ridiculous. And God granted it.
Quotes
C!onfidence is a thing not to be produced by a compulsion. Men cannot be forced into trust. Daniel Webster.
When angry, count 19 before you speak; if very angry, a hundred. Thomas Jefferson.
To endure is the first thing a child ought to learn, and that which he will have most need to keep. Jean Jacques Rousseau.
In Heaven an angel is nobody in particular. George B. Shaw.
Clourage is resistance to fear, mastery of fear - not absence of fear. -Mark Twain.
Chewing Gum Prices 'Doubled'
By ELMER ROESSNER Oiewing gum is now a dimehS-pack item. The last of the big three manufac-tureres, Amorican Qiicle, a divisioQ of Warner-Lambert Co., has raised its inrices on its seven brands to eight-etick paifoB for 10 coita.
Last yesr, the Beechnut division of Squibb Corp. went to an ei^t-stick pack for a dime and Wrigley announced it wu bringing out seven-stick packs for a dime.
The American Chicle branda include Beemans, Dentyne, Adams Sours, Clove, Grape, Wild Cherry end Black Jack.
The new prices make American and Beechnut gums cost 1.25 cents' a stick and the Wri^ey brands 1.43 cents. The penny gum machines have become collectors items. At todays labor coat, it doesnt pay to refill the machinu. A few iiidiM machtaMS still <q^ate id K^eant madiinu are beghwilng to beckon in public placM.
b the eariy days of the century, the pure food criiSBders charged that pure ohicla, the bau for chewing
gum, was white. Dust and parts of insects were not completely washed out of the latex of the sapodilla tree, which also yields an edible fruit, NOT spearmint flavor.
ELMER
ROESSNER
In fact, there was a white chewing gum at one time called Mo-Jo, but it never achieved great popularity, perhaps becuase it didnt look like chewing gum.
Chewing gum has played its part in American history. Nobody knows how many doughboys lives were saved in World War I and how many GIs lives were saved in World War II because they remembered orders and popped a stick of gum in their mouths at night instead of lighting a cigarette and attracting sniper fire. Or how many friends American soldiers have made this century by answering urchins appeal, Any gum, chum?
Ill never forget the day furing a heated session of the San Francisco Board of Supervisors when Supervisor William Scott, called Chewing Gum Bill because he didnt drink, turned to me and others in the reporters box and said, Men, speak well of me if you can, ill of me if you must, but for Gods sake, speak of me! We did and he was re-elected.
Nor the time that Jimmy Oakley, now a prominent Sacramento, Calif., lawyer, asked me to be his manager in a campaign to elect him the editor of the Oakland Technical High School paper. I discovered his father owned a chewing gum factory and we took our entire campaign fund, all five dollars, and arraged a deal whereby we got 2,(XX) sticks of chewing gum with labels reading, Oakley and a Live Scribe. Oakley won in a landslide.
Shows what Hubert Humi^ey could do if he had a chewing gum factory instead of a drug store.
Sometimes Auto Accidents
Leave Victims Shaken Up
The Daniel J. Edelman
firm is distributing the results of an Opinion Research Poll of 502 Massachusetts auto victims on no-fault auto insurance. Among the questions asked;
Suppose you are driving within the speed limit on the right side of the road. A car coming in the opoosite direction crosses over into your lane and crashes into your car and you are injured. Who would be at fault, you or the other driver?
The answers: Me i per cent, Other driver 95 per cent. Dont know 4 per cent.
That 4 percent that dont know apparently were badly shaken up, and the one per cent that answered me must have been drinking.
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Proposals To Curb Cheap Handguns Are Expected
By H. L. SCHWARTC III Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration is expected shortly to unveil a proposal to curb cheap handguns, I^ugging a gaping looi^le in the 1968 Gun Control Act but risking the election-year wrath of the gun lobby.
Treasury and Justice Department officials say legislation aimed at eliminating the cheap pistols called Saturday Night Specials may be sent to Capitol Hill within two weeks.
If this timetable is met, submission of the bill would come three months later than promised by administration spokesmen at congressional hearings last fall.
But it will climax an extensive White House effort to privately assure the nations 40 million legitimate gun owners that it seeks only to prevent crime, and not to infringe on the constitutional right to bear arms.
The term Saturday Night Special was coined in the mid-1960s by Detroit police who found that violait crimes, n)ore frequent on Saturday night than any other time, were often committed with cheaply made, small-caliber handguns whose $10-to-$20 price made them easily accessible.
Prior to 1968, virtually all Saturday Night Specials came from abroad. The Gun Control Act, passed after an assassin killed Sen. Robert F. Kennedy with a .22-caliber pistol sought to eliminate handguns by outlawing mail-order sales and the import of any weapon which could not qualify as a sporting arm.
Instead it spawned a new domestic industry which in the past three years has churned out hundreds of thousands of cheap pistols made from imported parts.
Justice and Treasury officials say the administration will propose that both imported and domestic handguns be required to meet safety and quality standards, to be drawn up by the Bureau of Standards, and enforced by the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the Treasury Department.
Such standards, officials believe, will protect the legitimate consumer from unsafe weapons while putting the price of a handgun out of reach of those most likely to misuse it.
Just exactly how many of the 30 million to 60 million pistols
Evans-Novak
(Continued from page 4)
Arabs, Moscow has been unable to budge Israel off one inch of Egyptian territory and, lacking confidence in Sadat, has privately warned the Egyptians not to embark on a military attack across the canal.
Against that backdrop, Israels agreement with the U.S. to engage in highly restricted indirect talks to reopen the Suez Canal may be wholly meaningless. At least two of the conditions imposed by Israel on these talks have been publicly rejected by Sadat: no Egyptian military presence on the east bank of the canal; and no agreement that the limited Israeli withdrawal is the first of several specific pullbacks, not a onetime-only withdrawal.
As a result, complete stalemate is likely to continue. Having brilliantly dodged, hedged and broken the State Departments hold over U.S. policy, Israel enters 1972 with the Sinai peninsula still intact, Moscows Arab policy in disarray and the hopes of new, U.S.-Egyptian cooperation shattered.
Given the political realities of a Presidential election year, Mr. Nixon is not likely to spoil Israels triumi* for another nine months at least.
BOOSTERS MEET North Pitt High School rs Club will meet at 7:30 t in the school auditorium, interested persons are to attend the meeting.
in the United States are Saturday Night Specials is impossible to say. But law enfmce-moit officials estimate that 2 million specials were put on the market last year alone.
An Associated Press survey showed that in nearly ev7 major city homicide by firearms, especially pistols, has increased since 1967, in some cases dramatically.
There were 40 murders in Uttle Rock, Ark., last year, triple the number in 1967. Of that total, 28 involved a handgun, and half of those were Saturday Night Specials. They are designed for killing, said Police (Siief Gale F. Weeks.
District Attorney Joseph Busdi Jr., of Los Angeles agreed. These guns have no possible purpose other than shooting people, he said. They cant be used for target shooting or hunting.
Busch said the*e are 5 million handguns in California, and 1.4 million of them are Saturday Night Specials.
Testifying before a Senate subcommittee last fall. Mayor J<*n V, Lindsay of New York where eight policemen were slain by pistols last year, said the cheap pistols constitute the most outrageous element of the handgun trade.
But, said Lindsay, they are only part of the problem and nothing less than national action against all handguns will
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)'
got a Communist threat here, boys. What can we give you? So say How about tearing down all those rat-infested buildings so we can get a good crack at the North Vietnamese who are out there somewhere?
They would have to tear them down if thats where the Communists where hiding, I agreed.
Now we say to the Americans, How about putting up some new buildings so we can win the hearts and minds of the people in the ghetto? And how about some land reform while youre at it?
If its a civil war, you have to win the hearts and minds of the people, I agreed.
You got it man. Nobody *' gives a damn about the hearts and minds of the people in the ghetto because there are no Commies there. You sprinkle five or six hundred Reds around and America has to give us everything we ask for. There should be a hole in your plan, I said, but I cant find it.
Youre going to have some shooting in the ghetto but no more than you have now. Maybe some people are going to ^ captured by the North Vietnamese, but with POWs Nixon is going to be forced to find a solution to the problem. Of course, hell insist on us having our own government, which is something we dont have right now. And he might even call for elections in the South supervised by the United Nations. You cant ask for better than that.
The beauty of your plan,
I said, is that if you fight Ck)mmunists in the ghetto, youll be the good guys.
My thinking exactly. Wed have everyone in Congress praising us to the skies. Agnew might evoi come and visit us and hand out medals.
The only problem you have, as I see it, I said, is how do you get the North Vietnamese to come to the ghetto in Washington? It isnt really a place theyd want to fight for.
Ill admit thats had me stymied, Zugsmith said,' but thn I read about all that money Nixon was handing out. I figure if hes willing to pay the North Vietnamese |2.5 billion to get out of South I Vietnam, there is no telling what the President will offer them to get out of Washington, D.C.
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suftice."
It is this attitude that strikes fear in the heart of the gun fraternity which views any legislation as just one more step toward eventual confiscati<m of all guns.
Any form of law always winds up being some form of discrimination against sports-moi, said James Mularky, presidoit of the New York State (3(xiservation (Council.
If we ever admit that one gun is inherently evil, thi we sell out our whole argument that it is not the gun but the man behind it who is evil, said Arnold Jeffcoat, news editor of the newspaper, Gun Week.
To allay the fears of legitimate gun owners, the adminis-trati(xi early in 1971 quietly undertook a series of discussions with representatives of sporting groups and the arms and ammunition makers.
These began with a January meeting of administration officials and officers of the National Rifle Association in the White House.
While a Treasury official said he still didnt think we can look forward to the enthusiastic support of the powerful NRA, gun interests apparently have won major concessions.
Assignment of the standard-making procedure to the Bureau of Standards, for instance was a goal the NRA shared with the rest of the gun fraternity.
Administration officials say any new quahty sUndards would be applied aoboss the board to all guns. This would supersede the 68 act, reopoiing U.S. markets to smplus foreign military pistols.
These inexpensive but frequently good-quality weapons accounted for more than half the Saturday Ni^t Specials imports prior to 1968. But administratim officials argue that readmitting those which can meet the standards would appease seven nations they say have protested the 68 law.
Despite these gestures, leading spokesmen for the gun interests remain wary.
Gun Week was most upset about reports that the adminis-trati(Hi bill would require quality testing of all handguns made after 1946. ^
Gun Week editors say they still are not completely satisfied even though the administration apparently has agreed to make the legislation applicable only to guns produced in the future.
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REFLECTIONS Illinois Statevllle Penitentiary inmate William G. Heirens, 43, seems to be deep in thought shortly before he received his bachelor of arts degree from Lewis College in Lockport, III., Sunday. Heirens, a convicted murderer, is the first prisoner in Illinois history to be awarded a college degree while still a prisoner. (AP Wirephoto)
Consolidated Report of Condition Of ''The Bank of Wintervllle"
of Winterville, Rtt. N.C. 28590 and Domestic Subsidiaries at the close of business on December 31,1971
ASSETS
Cash and due from banks 653,300.78
U.S. Treasury securities 383,903.78
Obligations of other U.S. (Sovernment agencies and corporations 949,656,25
Obligationsof States and political subdivions 195,222.40 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell Other loans
Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank premises Other assets TOTAL ASSETS
350,000.00
3,380,339.81
163,873,07 5,900.10 6,082,196.19-
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of individuals,
partnerships, and corporations 2,258,943.63
Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations 2,960,545.64
Deposits of United States Government 20,276.68
Deposits of States and political subdivisions 87,781.77
Certified and officers' checks, etc. 87,492.63
TOTAL DEPOSITS $5,415,040.35
(a) Total demand deposits $2,384,889.68
(b) Total time and savings deposits $3,030,150.67
Other liabilities 176,691.95
TOTAL LIABILITIES 5,^^1.732.30
RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES
Reserve tor bad debt losses on loans (set up
pursuant to Internal Revenue Service rulings) 5712^
TOTAL RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIESOTS!
CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Equity capital, total 433,151.00
Common stock-total par value 50.00 100,000.00
(No. shares authorized 2,000)
(No. shares outstiding 2,000)
Surplus
Undivided profits TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES,
AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
300,000.00
33,151.00
MTgr.w
6.082,196.19"
MEMORANDA
Average of total deposits tor the 15 calendar
days ending with call date 5,348,348.13
Average of total loans for the 15 calendar
daysending with call date 3,353,734.16
L Tommy Langston, Asst. Cashier, of the above - named bank do solemnly swear that this report of condition is true and correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
0.reC-Aes,: |
Vernon E, VVhite f rectors ( John M. May /
Total Deposit of the State of N.C. or any official thereof 18,176.74
State of N.C., County of Pitt, ss;
Sworn to and sutocribed before me this 2 day of February, 1972, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank.
My commission expires Aug. 31, 1975, Inez Rollings Worthington, Notary Public.
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SThe DaUv ReHector. GreenviUe, N.C.Moadav. Febnwrv 7.1172
Seek Jobs For 1,000 Workers Left Unemployed By Big Fire
A Ql'IKT MOHT IN OSWEGO More than 44 feet of new show plubs this street in Oswego. N.Y. Saturday night after the Lake Ontario city was struck by its second major snowfall this week and
its third in two weeks. Total accumulation reached 10 feet. Stalled car and bus were among dozens of vehicles that were casualties of the storm. (AP Wirephoto)
By SAM J. WEEKS
Dolomitic limestone is recommended when lime is needed for tobacco production. In addition to calcium, dolomitic limestone supplies magnesium, which is very essential to plant growth, and magnesium is an extremely important element needed to produce good quality tobacco.
In addition to correcting the pH (soil acidity index), calcium and magnesium content of the soil, the use of lime improves the soil in other ways. It improves the bacterial activity which aids in decomposing organic matter and releasing nitrogen. Application of limestone also increase the availability of phosphorus and other elements in the soil. Another benefit of raising the soil pH by liming is to reduce the solubility of aluminum and iron. Under extremely acid conditions the concentration of these elements in soluble form may be great enough to cause reduced plant growth./
Approximately sixty percent of the fields tested for fertilizer requirements for tobacco production in Pitt County, need at least 1000 pounds of lime per acre. Only a few years ago only ten percent of the fields tested needed additional lime for tobacco production. Lime is applied to neutralize soil acidity and to supply calcium and magnesium.
All fields with a pH below 5.3 need 1000 pounds of lime per acre for best tobacco production. Additional lime is also needed in fields with a low calcium level.
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New Set-Aside Option Offered
As sign-up opened in the 1972 voluntary programs for feed grain, wheat, and cotton producers, a new set-aside option was offered to com and grain sorghum producers by the U.S. Department of Agriculture.
A higher set-aside payment rate can be earned by producers who agree to reduce their farms corn-sorghum acreage below last years planting.
At the same time, all previously announced options
For these fields, lime is recommended even if the pH is within the desired range of 5.3 to 5.8.
Recent on-the-farm tests have shown that applications of lime in excess of the recommended rate based on soil analysis actually reduced the yeild and quality of tobacco produced.
remain open to feed grain producers, according to Stacy J. Evans, Pitt County Executive Director for the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. Provisions of the wheat and cotton set-aside programs are unchanged. Additional set-aside options for wheat had been announced in January.
Producer sign-up in the 1972 farm set-aside programs opened Feb. 3 and will continue through March 10 at ASCS county offices throughout the nation.
Under the new option for feed grain producers with corn-sorghum bases, the payment rate for up to at least 10 percent and possibly 15 percent volun- tary additional set-aside will be the same as the qualifying set-aside rate 80 cents a bushel for com and 76 cents a bushel for grain sorghum. USDA will accept up to 10 per cent of this
voluntary set-aside when offered by the producer at sign-up. The remaining five percent will be at the option of the Secretary of Agriculture, with a later announcement on whether it will be accepted.
If he chooses this new option, a producer will hold his 1972 com-sorghum acreage at not more than last years acreage minus twice the additional set-aside acreage, Evans said.
Producers who choose the new com-sorghum option in the feed grain program will forego the option previously announced for additional voluntary set-aside for com, grain sorghum, and barley.
Explanations of all 1972 set-aside programs and options except this new com-sorghum option have been presented to farmers. Details of the new option are currently being made available to farmers, Evans added.
Evans expressed hope that every farmer will make sure of understanding all program options before making a sign-up commitment.
When a producer signs up, he
By PHILIP W. CANNADAY Associated Press Writer
WAKEFIELD, Mass. (AP) -A state task force is heading efforts to help LOOO workers left jobless by a $15 million fire in
Pay Tribute At Service
Students and faculty members gathered at Wright Auditorium Friday afternoon to pay tribute to Miss Cynthia Anne Men-denahll, director of Student Union Activities at East Carolina University who died Thursday.
Speakers at the special memorial campus service included both student and faculty representatives. Another memorial service was held Saturday at St. James United Methodist Church.
Miss Mendenhall joined the university staff in 1954 as first director of the Union. Hie had, said Dr. Leo Jenkins at Fridays service, opportunity to develop plans for the new multi-million dollar Union buildinj? soon to be under construction. We all grieve that she could not live to see that dream come true.
He told the assembly that Miss Mendenahll had lived a fuU life of sparkling enthusiasm, dedicated concern for others, and remarkable courage. Friends were requested to contribute ^0 the American Cancer Society or the Redding-Mendenhall College Loan Fund at the Methodist Childrens Home in lieu of flowers.
chooses among the options open to him. In each case, he agrees to set |side a percentage of his land and to comply with all provisions of the farm set-aside programs. By participating in the voluntary programs, farmers will earn set-aside payments and their program crops W1 be eligible for Commodity Credit Corporation loans.
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an industrial center.
The six-member group from the Massachusetts Department of Commerce and Development W1 also try to find space for the 18 firms which were destroyed OT damaged in ttm blaze, the latest in a series of fires which have hit Wakefield.
And it will also explore means of providing financial aid to this community of 25,000
north of Boston.
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Theres a vdmle state wanting to know bow it can help, Thomas Atkins, secretary of commerce and development, told town officials and industrial leaders Simday.
The fire broke out Saturday night in the Rohie Industrial Center. Firemen were hampered by winds gittting to SO miles per hour and a temperature of 7 degrees. It was con trolled early Sunday.
During 1971, there were 34 fires of undetermined origin in Wakefield, including four minor blazes at the Rohie center.
The mood of the town is one of bewilderment, said Lawrence J. McCluskey, chairman of the citys five-man board of selectmen. He said Wakefield had put on extra police patrols in an effort to halt the fires.
Fire Chief Walter Maloney Jr. said the blaze apparently
started in a building owned by Continental (^bamical Co., an adhesives manufacturer with a payroll of 55.
He said the fire had a suspicious origin, definitely.
Larry R. Meuse, i^t super-intmdait, said be suspected arson. He said there was nothing in the building that could start by itself.
Some, but not all, of the chemicals used by the company were cotwidCTed very flammable, he added.
Meuse, the firms only employe when the plant started operations seven years ago,
Family Singing Groups Coming
Three well known family groups of singers will be in Greenville on Sunday, for a program of special church music. At 2:00 p.m. on that date at the Church of God Prophecy on Mumford Road, the groups to ai^r in an all-music church program are the Sweat Family of South Carolina; the Wise Family of Selma and the WoUard Sisters of Plym(Mith. The public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge for the program.
said, We dont want to leave Wakefield, but its a possi-bUity.
Selectman JK. WaUy Moccia said; Weve had top security in the town for months.
I hope we can go to bed some night and know that this problem is bdiind us.
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USDA Sometimes Permits Sale Of 'Unfit' Poultry
By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer Several federal poultry inspectors in North Carolina charge, and in some cases highly placed officials admit, that the U.S. Department of Agriculture sometimes permits unfit chickens and turkeys to be sold to consumers.
In 1969 and 1971 the federal governments Genoal Account
ing Office investigated inspection enfcH'cement at 91 poultry plants in several states.
Reports on both investigations roundly indicted the in-spectHMi service and said it permitted some (dants to operate despite flth and visible contamination.
The GAO, the federal govern-mmts own watchdc^, Uamed the weak enforcement on per
sonnel at all levels of the USDAs Consumo and Marketing Service (C4MS), but didnt say why the personnd at fault failed to inspect properly.
The Associated Press, in an eflai to find that answer, into-viewed a dozen inspectors and several CItMS officials and supervisors.
Ihos interviews indicated that unfit poultry reaches the puldic for four lalncipal rea-
PLUCKING CHICKENS Chickens emerge from a plucking machine. Feathers and blood build up on machines such as these and can lead
to unsanitary conditions if they are not thoroughly cleaned each day. (AP Wirephpto)
Some N.C. Plants Take Extra Steps For Safety
By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer
WALLACE, N.C. (AP) -Federal poultry inspectors in North Carolina say several plants in the state go far beyond U.S. Department of Agriculture regulations in turning out clean, wholesome products.
Frequently the extra measures mean added expense for the company, and perhaps smaller profits;
The inspectors say one such plant is the Swift and Co. turkey plant at Wallace.
Two inspectors say the plant is superior in sanitation to others where they have worked and that plant management cooperates fully with USDA inspectors.
A reporter talked with Swift executives at the Wallace plant and with Dr. Harold Buyens of Chicago, Swifts director of quality assurance and environmental sanitation.
Swift permitted the reporter to tour the plant with its executives and to inspect areas where he had not been invited to go. There were several areas in the plant where Swift itself inspected its product to make sure that USDA Inspectors had not missed anything.
And in another part of the plant, four Swift employes were
removing pin feathers that were still on the turkeys after they had been inspected by the USDA.
Inspectors at some plants say filth sometimes builds up in icemakers. Swifts huge ice-making machine appeared spotless.
And Swift uses a device to kill flies electronically rather than spraying the plant and leaving dead flies or spray residue around the {N'oduction area.
The device is about two feet by one foot and fits into a wall. It has a purple4)ue light.
The light attracts flying insects, an electrical charge kills them and then the insects are deposited in a drawer, Buyens said. It is far superior to spraying, prevoiting any of the spray from coming into cmtact with the product and preventing the possibility of a dead fly maybe showing up in a product.
The plant had 10 of the devices. No flies were in evidence, which inspectors say is unusual in the poultry business.
The plant also requires that each truck be washed thoroughly after unloading turkeys so that feathers and fecal material will not be spread over highways or the plant grounds.
sMis:
-Outright neglect by some inspectort and their superiors.
Harassment of inspectors who try to enforce regulations rigorously and then are accused <rf trying to embarrass the inspection service.
USDA sanctk of processing methods that knowlingly transmit diseases from poultry to man.
A [Toviskm of the Wiole-some Poultry Act which permits small poultry processing plants to operate witlKAit any inspection whatevw.
USDA officials acknowledge problems with morale and admitted that some processing methods could transmit diseases to man, but most of the officials were found to be unaware of specific proWons of saniution that had been reported and left unattended.
Some inspectOTS were interviewed several times, and some of those interviews lasted as long as seven hours.
The inspectors signed state-^ mente that filthy conditions go unattended by the inspection service and charging harrass-ment of inspectors by superiors.
The inspectors said some plants exceed USDA standards in equipident and personnel in order to assure a wholesome
{HTOdUCt.
But all too often, the inspectors say, the USDA is lax in enforcing sanitaticm regulations. Discrepancies reported
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aa cMTected included feathers on processing machinery where maggots later were found and filth in machines that made ice coming into direct contact with poultry.
In anotho* case, hundreds, possiUy thousands, of chickens said to have been cmtaminated by raw sewage ovo^owing from a clogged toilet went to consumers.
A USDA vetolnarian at one plant in Nmth Carolina wrote to c(Hi8umer crusad' Ralph Nader about the lack of response (Ml the part of superiors to sanitati(m {xoUems.
^The veterinarian later was given a transfer he said he didnt want to a plant so far away he could cmly go home on weekends.
An in-depth look at the case showed emphasis by the USDA on friendly relations betwem inspection personnel and plant managers, rather than on tough enforcement of regulations.
The GAO (xmcluded in reports on its two investigations that the Consumer and Marketing Service was guilty of in-acti(Mi whoe {dante were clearly in violation of regulations.
The GAO did not atUck the USDAs continued acceptance of dangerous processing methods, although it is the departments Job to assure such meth-o(is w(Hit endanger the consumer.
In an interview, a USDA pathologist in Washington disclosed that one {diase of the op
eration in all poultry plants can lead to harmful diaoi^ers and even death to man. That oper-atioo is the scalding of chickms in huge scald tanks,
Even a USDA (Oficial in charge of an entire Southeast region of the inspecti<Mi sorice called the questionaUe (mymIuc-tkm method one o( the filthiest things in the idant.
Feda-al law re<)uire8 the USDA to inspect each piece of poultry {H-ocessed at larger Izante, but permits small operations to go without any inspection.
The very regulations enforced by the inspectors show the need for regular monitoring of all poultry jMwessing. The inspectors must look for a wide variety of diseases and the presence of fecal material and othor filth on dressed poultry.
Yet, small producers can, and do, ship directly to grocery stores and supermarkets without such inspection.
All of these problems face the USDA poultry inspection program at a time whoi the GAO recommends that Congress put the program under a consumer protection agency.
The GAOs 1971 report notes a conflict of interest in the marketing activites of the C&MS and its duty to protect the consumer. ^
The agency must help farmers reap profits on the one hand, and deter those profits in the area of poultry production through consumer protection on
the other hand. acti(m to ronove the (XMUumer
So far (ingress has taken no protection duties from C4MS.
TheUNIVERSITY COLLEGE
ofEAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY
presentsADULT EDUCATION
during evening hours for the part-time studentAPPLY NOW FOR THE SPRING TERM
which begins March 0,1972EVENING COURSE OFFERINGS
Art 217 Art Appreciation Biology 90 Perspectives In Biology Economics 112 Introduction, II English 30 Composition English 170 Mi|or American Writers History 40 WorW History to 1500 Math 45 General College Mathematics Math 45 College Algebra Sociology III Modern Social ProblemsSATURDAY MORNING CLASSES
Music 120 Music Appreciation Speech 11 Voice and Diction
u^Qtjz, Division of Continuing Education WKIIC. Box 2727, East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 37134PHONE: 758-6321
East Carolina University is an equal educational opportunity institution.
Vie're where you live. Like Rowland, pop. 1,358.
The truck washing is not required by the USDA.
A Swift employe also uses a golf-cart-type vehicle to keep feathers picked up in the unloading area, another operation not required by the USDA.
Arctic Life In High Sierras
NEW YORK (UPI)-Several forms of life native to the Arctic can be found today in the High Sierra Mountains of the West. A small plant called saxifrage, which grows at sea level on Devon Island, survives in the upper ranges of the Sierra, where fierce winds limit its growth to three or four inches.
The High Sierra is also home to the pika, a furry little balllike Arctic animal which historians believe was deposited on the mountain peaks as the glaciers advanced southward, according to Time-Life B(x^ American Wilderness series.
Depending on their availability, cottontails and jackrablMts [Movide from 10 to 90 per cent of the coyotes diet.
First in Hidgeuiaij^j
Carolinas
Rdalgh Prof. Bidg. 834-3451 804 St. Marys St. 834-6409 Also in Graanvilla, N. C Grfarwbere CboHettt
Unless you live down near the South Carolina line, you might not know where Rowland is. Its not a big place but the friendly people who live there say you wont find a finer community anywhere in North Carolina.
Rowland has been around for a long time. Since the day in 1888 when the first locomotive puffed up from the South with its gleaming brass and nickel plate.
Ralph Brake is our man in Rowland. He uses his home or his car as his office, and when anybody needs to ask him a question about their Blue Cross, hes easy to find and talk to.
This is the kind of local service you get when you have Blue Cross and Blue Shield Whether you live in Rowland or Raleigh. Elizabeth City or Bryson City. We have over 75 men like Ralph Brake from one end of North Carolina to the other.
Theyre men the local citizens and local doctors and hospitals know. And trust. Theyre there when theyre needed. Because its their home, too.
Were proud of Ralph Brake of Rowland. And the 75 other Blue Cross representatives who serve you in cities and towns large and small all across North Carolina. Serving you is their job. And ours. Were where you live.
Serving you is our onfy business.
north CAROLINA BLUE CROSS AND BLUE SHIELD. INC.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, FelHTiary 7, W2
Stock And - Revitalizing Rural Areas Is The Goal
Market Reports
Hogs
RALEIGH (AP)(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are SO cents to $2.00 higher. Tops of 25.75-26.50 White-ville; 25.00-25.50 Rocky Mount; 24.00-25.00 Tarboro; 23.75-24.75 Siler Oty. Denton; 24.00-24.50 Bethel; 26.25 Mt. OUve; 25.00 Salisbury.
Hens
RALEIGH (AP)-NCDA)-'Die North Carolina ben market today is slightly stronger on heavy types and gaterally steady on light types. Supplies adequate and the demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 14*^ to 15 cents per pound; FOB plants 164 cents. Ught type, at farm, 4=4 cents.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market clung to a slight gain today in brisk trading.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was up 0.38 at 907.06 Advances outnumbered declines on the New York Stock Exchange by 6 to 5.
Big Board prices included Gillette, off V4 to 40; Occidental Petroleum, up V4 to 13%; Winnebago off % to 62%; and Polaroid, down 44 to 97%.
The
Meeting
Place
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Community
Gospel Chorus of Greenville meets at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church for rehearsal 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee meets for prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 10:30 a.m.Lakewood
Pines Garden Club meets at the home of Mrs. W, E. Roseveare followed by a luncheon 11:30 a.m.The Greenville Welcome Wagon Newcomers Club monthly luncheon win be held at the Womans Club building 3:00 p.m.The Fine Arts Department of the Womans Club meets 5:30 p.m.The Delta
Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma meets at the Womans Club building 7:00 p.m.The Patient Circle of The Kings Daughters meets at the home of Mrs. Clara Moye Shackell. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Cora S. Powell, Mrs. Harvey Turnage and Mrs. W. E. Debnum 8:00 p.m.Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Gub bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. John Richards
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 156
United Utilities 19%
Heublein 534
Jeff-PUot 45%
Wachovia 664
Wicks 47%
Wachovia Realty 314
Eckerds 344
Central Soya 26%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 29-29%
Franklin life 23%-23%
Hardees 23-234
NCNB 464-47
Piedmont Air 11-11%
Integon 12%-12%
Uttle Mint 5%-6V4
Conner Homes 44-44
Guardian Care 94-10
Tri South 32%-334
First Provident 6%-7V4
Prev.Mld-
Close day
Akzona
34%
34%
AUis-Chai
14
14
Am Motors
7%
7%
Am Tel & Tel
45%
45%
Am Brand
42%
42%
Atl Rich
69
69%
Beth S
314
314
Boeing Air
24%
25
Borden Co
26%
27%
Burl Ind
37%
374
Campbell S
30%
30%
Caro P&L
25%
Celanese Corp
69
684
dies & Ohio
554
55
Chrysler
30%
314
Coca Cola
123V4 122%
Dan Riv Mills
9%
94
Dow Chem
83%
83%
Duke Power
. 28%
23%
DuPont G
*161
1614
East Airl
2SV4
254
Elastman Kodak
105
1054
Firestone Rub
25
25
Ford Motor
72%
734
(3en Elec
614
614
Gen Foods
31%
31%
Gen Mtr
804
80%
Gen tel & El
30%
30%
Ga Pacific
44
44%
Gerb Prod
394
39
Goodrich BF
30%
304
Goodyear T&R
29%
30
Gulf Oil Corp
26
26
IBM
Int Paper \
369% 3704
344
34%
Int Tel & Tel
63%
63%
Kayser-Roth
25
Liggett & Myers
574
56%
Lockh Air
13
13^^
Loews Th
50%
50%
Monsanto
494
494
Nabisco
57%
57%
Natl Distillers
174
17
Norf & West
81%
82%
Penney JC
704
704
Pepsi Cola
724
724
Phillips Petr
29%
29%
Radio Corp
39%
39%
Rep Stl
21%
21%
Reynolds Ind
63%
634
Seabd diast
654
64%
Sears Roebuck
102
101%
Sou Ralwy
884
88
S^)OTy Corp
364
35%
Std OU Calif
604
60
Std 0 NJ
754
76%
Stevens JP
28%
294
Texaco Inc
334
33%
Tex G S
18%
18%
Textron Inc
35%
35%
Un Carbide
43%
44
Uniroyal
174
174
US Ply Ch
274
27%
US Sti
334
334
Va El A Pw
19%
19%
Wachovia
664
664
Westing El
43%
43%
Weyerhsr
45%
46%
Winn Dixie
54%
54%
Woolworth
424
42%
UNREST REPORT ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -Nearly 4,000 high school pupils in the Southeast were suspended or expelled during the 1970-71 school year and nearly 1,000 arrested during unrest, says the Southern Regional Council, an Atlanta-based research agency.
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Obituaries
Crandall AYDEN - Mr. Lubie Earl Crandall, of the Ballards Crossroads community, died Friday night on arrival at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Norcott & Co. Downtown Chapel. The Rev. W. W. Wilson wiU officiate and burial will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mr. Oandall was the son of Mr. Harvey M. and Mrs. Lubie Pridgen Crandall. He was bom and lived most of his life in the Ballards Crossroads community.
Surviving in addition to his mother, Mrs, Lubie Oandall of the home; his father, Harvey M. Oandall of Baltimore, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Eva Mae May of Baltimore, Md.; five brothers, Charles, (Turtis Ray and Lind-wood Earl, all of the home, Bobby Ray of New Haven, Conn., and Robert Lee of Greenville; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Armissia Pridgen of the home.
The body will remain at the Norcott & Co. Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. Tuesday until the hour of the funeral. Family visitation at the chapef will be from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday.
Barrington Mrs. Mattie Edwards Barrington, 83, widow of Jesse N. Barrington, died Sunday at 6:30 a.m. at Beaufort County Memorial Hospital after several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gary Duncan, Christian minister of Grimesland, and the Rev. Kenneth Moore, Christian minister of Ayden. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Barrington was a native of the Grimesland community and had lived in Edenton bef(k-e returning to Grimesland community in 1941. Mr. Barrington died in 1966. She was a member of Bear Creek Free Will Baptist Church. ^
She is survived by thkee daughters, Mrs. Ettiore Andreoli of Richmond, Va., Miss Mable D. Barrington and Miss Beulah Mae Barringotn, both of the home; two sons, Rhodell E. Barrington of Grimesland, and Mitchell T. Barrington of Editon; a half-brother, Frank Edwards, Jr. of Washington; a half-sister, Mrs. George Lewis of Grimesland; five grandchildren and seven great grandchildren.
Pierce
Mr. Robert C. Pierce, 39, died Friday in the Grady Hospital in Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services
were conducted Monday a^ temoon at two oclock at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Clifton Phillips and burial was in Greenwood Cemetoy.
Mr. Pierce a native of Pitt County, spent most of his life in the Greenville area, and was a construction worker on radif and television towers.
Hyman
Mrs. Gatsy Williams Hyman of 606 B(Hiner8 Lane died Sunday morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illn^. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Recreation Study Slated
At its first February unit meetings on Tuesday and Wednesday the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will begin its two-year study of recreation in this area.
Greenvilles recreational facilities and programs will be compared with those of Kinston and Rocky Mount, and a map showing the location of Greenvilles parks and play areas will be shown. In addition recreational opportunities, like bowling, which to not come under the Recreation Department, will be listed.
Discussion leaders will be Mrs. Wallace Wooles, chairman of the Committee on Recreation, and Mrs. Hans Indorf. Other members of the committee are Mrs. William Brownell, Mrs. Allan Ck)x, Mrs. W. N. Creek-more, Mrs. T. Ito, Mrs. F. Motsinger, Mrs. Frank Murphy, and Mrs. Earl Trevathan.
The unit meetings will be held Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Richards, 1209 Redbanks Rd.; Wednesday at 10:00 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Mason Smith, 1611 Longwood Ave. and at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. J. B. Casey, 204 Lewis St.
DIXIE REPORT By ED ROGERS WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon last week sent Congress his $1.3 billion opening proposal for reversing the rural to urban migration by revitalising rural America.
Southerners called it a dud. The President, in a special message to Congress, urged Congress to use the money in loans to stimulate business growth in rural areas.
Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz, acting as a White House
qxrfmsman, said one (rf the tragedies of the past two decades has been the massive migration from rural areas to overcrowded cities.
Butz said the President hoped to at least halt the movement "by building viaUe, attractive, progressive rural communities with attractive employment op-pmiUnities...
But Nixon made his proposal as part of his "rural revenue sharing plan, which in turn is part of his over - all revenue
Names Offered For Court Post
ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) -The names of Sanford attorney Robert Gavin, U.S. attorney 1 William Osteen of Greensboro, and attorney Harum Ward of Denton and Lexington have been submitted to the Justice Department for consideration as successors to the late U.S. District Ck)urt Judge Edwin | Stanley.
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IV2 LB. LOAF
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Red Agitator Will Be Speaker At Eton
By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer
LONDON (AP) Guess whos coming to Eton: the Communist agitator Jack Dash.
Eton wants me to lecture to their lads, Dash observers. Well, why not? Do them damned good to listen to an industrial workers side of it. Itll put them in a better position for reflection on themselves, on their role in making a new society in Britain.
Eton is called a college, but is actually a high school thats a bastion of upper-class education in this country. Dash has been invited by a students economic club, so his subject will be economics. His title is "The Nation as a Family. Considering that most of the present government leaders went to Eton the boys there will probably agree with my theme that Britain is a family, and the government are the parents, he said.
Although my education was different from Eton, Im not nervous about speaking there. In my time Ive handled much tougher audiences.
Dash was educated in the Cockney East End of London, where life was and is rough.
Two years ago he retired from his job as a London docker. That also spelled the end of 25 years of haranguing, wheedling and agitating fellow-dockers into strikes thatsometimes threatened to topple the national economy.
Public feeling toward Dash veered between fondness and outrage. He proudly claims to have been in on every dock
strike since 1945.
At 65 hes taking a course to become an official tourist guide in London, to supplement his state pension.
"Do I like London? Im a bloody London chauvinist, thats what I am, he exclaims.
He is outraged by the thought of joining the Common Market.
The more I read this countrys history, the more Im against joining the Common Market, he says. "The very fact that the United States, with billions of dollars in the market, wants us to join, makes me suspicious. If we go in prices will rise again, and well be at the beck and call of America.
He sounds the Communist line on the United States, but lists two Americans ammig his hero. Jack London and Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Additional Sum For Children
WASHINGTON (AP) - North Carolina will receive an addi-tirnial $3.7 million in school funds to provide assistance to poor children this year, the government has aimounced.
The money is part of a $32.5 million supplemental appropriation passed by Congress, last Decemb. Until that time, the sUte faced a loss of federal aid because it had fewer eligible youngsters and lower per pupil expoiditures on the state and local level.
sharing idea that thus far has made no headway in Congress.
Chairman W. R. Poage, D-Tex., of the House Agriculture Conunittee, said the Nixn pro-propsal falls st^ort of his an-notmced purpose of giving rural areas equal treatment with urban areas.
The reason^ Poage said, was that under the Nixon proposal cities would still be eligible to get, for example, specific water and sewer grants from the federal government, but not rural areas.
They would become dependent on state politics for distribution of the fecial money sent to the states in the form of block grants to spend as they see fit.
The day after Poage spoke out, his committee rejected the administratimi proposal by a 16-5 vote and then turned to its own ideas for rural development and reversing the migration.
The Soiate Agriculture Committee, meanwhile, also had plans of its own which one member. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., had developed under the aegis of Chairman Herman Talmadge, IMJa.
Humphrey, although sedcing the Democratic presidential nomination and a chance to oppose Nixon in the November election, was a shade less harsh than Poage in his comment on the Nixon plan.
The Presidents message contained some fine words and phrases, some of them bor-I rowed from some of us in the ^ Soiate, Humphrey said. "I am happy that Mr. Nixon is finally saying the right things.
But that did not mean Humirfirey or Talmadge were about to adopt the Nixon proposal in the form the administration presented it.
Certainly, Humphrey said, the new position of the administration in favoring expanded credit for community development leaves room for the Congress and the President to talk....
He added that the President knows that the Congress is not going to pass rural revenue sharing as it now stands...
At about the same time the Nixon administration stirred up ' a hornets nest^^ of * southeni anger on almost, but not quite, the same subject.
The Office of Management and Budget (0MB) which ad
ministers the White House fiscal policy, issued a report (Ml congressional appro|Mations that have been "frozen.
The 0MB said at'present more than $1.7 biUioc has bei impounded for various reasons and that over $10.5 billion for various projects are being "reserved.
The frozen funds happied to include $75 million in funds intended to finance loans by the Farmers Home Administration to small farmers.
The idea of rural revitalization is mainly to bring in industry, since mechanized farming provides fewer and fewer jobs. But the idea is also: Save the family farm where possible.
Rep. Dawson Mathis, D-Ga,, told the House this action showed President Nixon is once again showing callous disr^ard for the family farmer.
This subject had been at the heart of tiie Senate controversy over cOTifirmation of the Presidents nomination of Butz as agriculture secretary. Butz had been accused of being geared to the big corporate farms.
Congress has appropriated $350 million for the loans for fiscal 1972, which ends next June 30, a $75 million increase over previous years. The 0MB has held back the extra $75 million.
Mathis said that as a result the loan funds are already exhausted in at least five states Georgia Florida, Mississippi, North Dakota and South Dakota.
The money is nearly exhausted, he said, in Iowa, Idaho, South Carolina, Kentucky, Oklahoma and Virginia.
Talmadge shortly afterward made public a letter he sent Nixon noting with expressed irony, that the President only a few days before had proposed a greatly expanded program of credit through the FlIA for the development of rural America. He urged the President to release the money.
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SportsClassifiedMONDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 7, 1972
U.S. Hockey Team Tops Second-Rated Czechs, 5-1
By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -What Julie Holmes and Janet Lynn couldnt do on ice skates, the United States hockey team didbut none of them could come close to what Ard Schenk achieved at the llth Winter Olympic Games.
Miss Holmes, of North Hollywood, Calif., was a distant second to Austrias Beatrix Schuba going into Monday nights freeskating finals of the womens singles figure skating and Miss Lynn, from Rockford, W., was fourth behind Karen Mag-nussen of Canada.
And, just as she said she would. Miss Schuba, cool and confident as ever, used that commanding lead to breeze away to victory and a gold
medal while Miss Hkdmes faded to fourth, giving Miss Magnus-sen, the North American champion, the silver and Miss Lynn, the four-time UJS. titlist, the bronze, Amoicas seamd in the games.
The U.S. hockey team, how-evo*, had tnilliant form, particularly in the nets, where goalie Mike Curran turned aside all but one of 52 shots as the Americans, erupting for three second-period goals, stunned second-ranked Czechoslovakia 5-1.
But even that stunning ^ow was nothing compared to the latest feat of the Games Flying Dutchman.
Schenk, the dashing, 27-year-old bachelor from The Netherlands, gliding over the ice with the same graceful, powerful
TRIPLE GOLD SKATER Ard Schenk, Dutch speed skating star, displays his gold medals for victories in tlitri0,000, 5,000 and 1,500 meters after he became the first triple winner of the llth winter Olympics. (AP Wirephoto)
Pro Basketball
strides that brou^t him the golds in the 1,500 and 5,000me-ter speed skating tesU earlier in these Games, became a member of the elite.
He succeeded in capturing the Triple Crown, burning up the 10,000 meters hi an Olympic record 15 minutes, l.K sec<Hids.
It was the first time a triple had been scored in speed skating since 1952, when Norways Hjalmar Anderson swept the same three events. The only other wie came in 19M when Ivar Ballangrud, another Nor-^ wegian, won the 500, 5,000 and 10,000 meters.
And he said he plans to de-foid all three of his Olympic speed skating gold medals at the 12th Winter Games at Denver, Colo., in 1976-that is, provided I keep winning.
If I start slowing down and losing, I might think again, the Flying Dutchman added.
Miss Holmes was consigned to fourth after she landed badly on one jump.
I dcmt know what I did, she said. It just happened. I was a little norvous, as always, but.it had nothing to do with the fact that I won the gold medal here last year at the [sre-olympics.
Miss Lynn, heartily cheered by the crowd in packed Mako-manai Arena, also fell on a jump going into a sit spin but received extremely high marks firom the judges for artistic impression. >
It happens all the time, the tiny 19-year-old blonde said. This is a slippery sport. Mondays other gold medals went to Bernhard Russi, whose victory in the downhill gave Switzerland a sweep in Alpine skiing, and to Svoi-Ake Lun-dback of Sweden, who scored a major upset by winning the 15-kilometer cross-country race.
And later Monday night, the East Germans made a clean sweep of medals in both Uie womens and mens singles luge. '*
III th kromehi, Ahna Maria Muller took the gold with a time of 2:59.18, followed closely by Ute Ruhrold in 2:59.49 and Margit Schumann in 2:59.54. Wolfgang Scheidel led their 1-
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 41 18 .695
New York 34 22 .607
Phadelphia 23 34 .404 17
Buffalo 16 39 .291 23
Central Division Baltimore 24 30 .444
Atlanta 21 35 .375 4
Cincinnati 18 37 .327 6Mi
Cleveland 17 41 .293 9
WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milwaukee 46 12 .793
Chicago 41 17 .707 5
Phoenix 35 25 .583 12
Detroit 20 37 .351 25Mi
Pacific Division Los Angeles 47 7 .870
Golden St 34 23 .596 14Mi
Seattle 33 25 .569 16
Houston 21 36 .368 27Vi
Portland 13 46 .220 36Mi
Saturdays Results New York 112, Philadelphia 104
ancinnati 133, Detroit 132, ot Chicago 130, Buffalo 96 Atlanta 120, Qeveland 107 Milwaukee 119, Houston 112 Los Angeles 108, Golden State
96
Phoenix 118, Portland 117, ot Only games scheduled Sundays ResulU Boston 128, Seattle 123 New York 109, Philadelphia 107
Chicago 119, Cincinnati 94 Los Angeles 151, Baltimore 127
Phoenix 107, Portland 94 Buffalo 121, Qeveland 108
Only games scheduled
ABA
East Division
W. L. Pet.
G.B.
Kentuckjbli;^
43 12 .782
Virginia
34 23 .596
10
New York
27 31 .466
17Ms
Floridians
22 34 .393
21%
Carolina
22 35 .386
22
Pittsburgh
21 34 .382
22
West Division
Utah
37 19 .661
Indiana
32 24 .571
5
Dallas
27 34 .443
12%
I>enver
23 32 .418
13%
Memphis
23 33 .411
14
2-3 finiah in the mens singles in 3:27.58, with Harald Ehrig taking the silvor in 3:28.39 and Wolfram Fidder the bnmze in 3:28.73.
The 10,000 mders, sometimes a monotonous race, maintained a high pitch of excitment as the crowd of 13,000 waited to see Sdienk skate in the last of the 12 pairs.
E^lier, teammate Cees Ver-kerk had taken the lead with a docking of 15:04.70.
I thought I might set a world record, Schenk said after breaking the Olympic mark of 15:23.6 but falling short of his own world record of 14:55.90.
But my coach was bolding up his fngers to tdl me bow many seconds I had over Ver-kerk and my main task was to beat him.
Verkerk had finished so stnmgly that I knew I had to hold my lap times to win ... so I cmcoitrated (m that and for-
McClure Hired As Track Coach For S.C..Univ.
CLEMSON, S.fc. (AP)-The UnivCTsity-^ef SMith Cardina has hired BUI McGure of Abilene Christian College in Texas as its track coach.
McClure, a member of the coaching staff for this years U. S. Olympic track team, was named Saturday by Athletic Director Paul Dietzel.
The new coach succeeds John C. West who resigned last M<m-day.
Dietzel said McClure brings with him a reputation as one of the top track coaches in the United States.
The job at South Carolina is a tremendous opportunity, McClure said from his home at AbUene. It has a fine program and Im tickled to death to become a part of it..
McClure has been head track coach at AbUene for eight years, is a former chairman of the NCAAs track and field rules committee, is inresaitly its secretary.
got about the world record, Schenk said.
With Verkerk getting the sU-ver, the bronze went to Sten Stensen of Norway with 15:07.08.
Dan ClarroU of St. Louis, M/ho had lUaced lOth in the 5,000 meters and seventh in the 1,500, continued as the most successful United SUtes speed skating entry, finidiing ninth in the 10,-000 with 15:44.41.
Riosi was ecstatic about his triumph in the downhUl, one of the Games most glamorous events.
I really hoped to win the gold medal hoe and Ive worked for years to achieve this, said the 23-year-old movie stuntman who once injured his back in a wUd chase scene down a mountain as a double in a James Bond film, then went out a few months later and won the 1970 wOTld championship.
Russi beat feUow Swiss skier Roland CoUombin by matching teanunate Maria Theresa Na-digs Saturday downhUl time of 1:51.43 on the 2,640-meter course. CoUombin took the sU-ver in 1:52.40.
WittxHit their ace skier, Karl
Schranz, barred from the Olympic Games due to professionalism, the Austrians had to setUe for the lHY)nze medal on Heinrich Messners time of 1:53.19.
Lundback, a 24-year-old electrician, led the 15-kUometer cross-country from the start and won it in 45:28.24quite an
accomiUishment for someone who happened to be the last man to be selected to Swedens Nordic ski team.
He beat the Soviet Unions Fedor Simaschov, a close friend, who was timed in 46:00.84, and Ivar Formo of Norway, who took the bronze with 46:02.68.
Indians, Eagles Star In Relays
SWISS TWO OF THREE Bernhard Russi (4) flanked by teammate Roland CoUombin (II) of Switzerland, and Austrias Heinrich Messner (5) today won Olympic gold medal in mens downhill at Mt. Eniwa. CoUombin was second and Messner third. (AP Wirephoto)
LEXINGTON, Va. (AP)-The 21st annual VMI Winter Relays turned out to be just as wide open as advertised, but WiUiam and Marys Indians and North (Carolina Centrals EUigles were the hits of the ^ow.
The Eagles won three relay events, tying the record in one, and the Indians took two relays, breaking one record, and two individual evoits Saturday night in a meet that saw three marks eclipsed and two equaled.
North Carolina Centrals relay victories came in the 880, mile and shuttle hurdle, and the Eagles equaled the 880 record of 1:29.7. The Indians took the two-mile relay in a record 7:46.7 and the sprint medley.
The Indians individual triumphs came from Charles Strode, defending his pole vault title, and Charles DolMon in the 60-yard high hurdles.
Other records broken were in the four-mile relay by a Duke quartet that was clocked in 17:11.2, more than 22 seconds under the previous mark, and by West Virginias Mike Mosser with an 8:55.1 in the two-mile run. TTiat earned Mosser the award as the outstanding runner in the meet.
Norfolk States 440-yard relay team tied the recorr of 43.3 in
that event. There was one automatic record by Dukes Bill Enright with 43-1% in the 35-pound wei^t throw, a new event.
Walter Davenport of East Carolina earned the award as the outstanding field events performer with a triple jump of 49 feet. 4 inches.
The other individual winners were Phil Tucker of Georgia in the long jump, Roy Quick of East Carolina in the high jump. Bill MacLachlan of Maryland in the shot put and Bill Holloway of East Tennessee in the 60-yard dash.
N. C. State won the other relay event, the distance medley.
There were two masters evits with Bill Jordan of Richmond, Va., winning die mile and Ray Gordon of Washington, D.C., the 440.
Menchville High of Newport News won the Virginia prep mile relay and Tony Gamer of Pembroke High in Hampton took the Virginia prep mile run.
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Houston 120, Atlanta 113 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Los Angeles at New York Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia at Phoenix Baltimore vs. Golden State at Oakland Milwaukee at Buffalo Houston vs. Seattle at Portland
Saturdays Results Virginia 126, New York 117 Kentucky 117, Denver 106 Pittsburgh 136, (Molina 129 Only games scheduled Sundays Results Denver 115, Indiana 107 Dallas 107, Memphis 84 Floridians 144, Pittsburgh 117 Kentucky 118, New York 106 Only games scheduled Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Games Memphis at Denver Utah at Dallas Only games scheduled
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!The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Monday, Felmiary 7,1172
Davidson 'Obituary' Too Eariy
By THE A8S0CUTED PRESS There was all kind of speculation that Davidstms basketball program was beaded downhill
Frosh Issue Before ACC
FERRARI WINS DAYTONA A Ferriari 312-P. driven bv Mario Andretti of Nazareth, Pa., and Jacky Ickx of Brussels, runs by the tote baord
at the Daytona International Speedway where they won the Six Hours of Daytona Continental Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Atlantic Goast Ccmference officials will decirte whether to permit fre^moi to play varsity football and basketball in a four-day meeting that begins Monday night in Greensboro.
The NCAA recoitly voted to permit freshmen to participate, but the mattor was left to each conference for a final decision. The ACC decided to aUow freshmen to participate in other sports a year ago.
After they wrestle with the freshmen question, the athletic directors and faculty representatives from the seven ACC schools will take up a proposal by Virginia to pmnit women to participate in noncontact varsity sports fencing, golf, swimming, track and t^is.
Up for review are the current ACC standards for admission of athletes and a proposal to change limitations on the number of football and basketball scholarships.
Rounds Out His
Daytona Continental Is Almost Ferrari Affair
Woifpack Staff
By HUBERT MIZELL Associated Press Sports Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) Lifes two darkest years ended suddenly and happily for Mario Andretti. With help from a Belgian buddy, he was back in worldwide auto racing headlines.
Ive been itching for 1972 to begin, said the little Italian-American. My career was dented and bruised in 1970-71. Gobs of bad luck. When it rained, it poured.
The 1969 Indianapolis 500 winner coupled talents Sunday with
Jacky Ickx of Brussels to wheel a sometimes-chugging Ferrari to an easy victory in the six-hour Daytona Continentai.
You might say it was a Ferrari family affair, said Andretti. Our chief competition was our own team. As long as Ferraris run properly, theyll run all the way to victory lane.
Four miles behind the An-dretti-Ickx exhaust on the 3.8-mile Daytona road course was another Ferrari handled by Ronnie Peterson of Sweden and Tim Schenken of Australia.
Playoff Victory For Grier Jones
Alfa Romeos outgunned team salvaged third on the driving talents of Englishman Vic Elford and Helmut Marko of Austria. 1110 Alfa was 18 miles in arears of the winning Ferrari.
C3ay Regazzoni of Switzerland and Brian Redman of England survived two minor wrecks to grab fourth and give famed carmaker Enzo Ferrari three of the top four places.
It broke a jinx for me, said Andretti, a three-time U.S. Auto Club driving champion. Running minus one out of 12 cylinders couldnt even beat us. Its a sweet victory ... winning never gets old.
RALEIGH N.C. (AP) -Coach Lou Holtz completed lining up his North Carolina State University coaching staff Saturday when he announced the appointment of John Konstantions as an offensive assistant.
Konstantinos, 35, also will serve as head of the Woifpack recruiters. He comes to State from William and Mary, where he was a defensive aide for three years under Holtz.
Konstantinos played two years as a running back at Morris Harvey before switching to Kent State. He later played semi-pro ball, four years with Qeveland of the United League and two years with Philadelphia of the Continental League.
He served as an assistant coach at Temple before going to William and Mary.
MUSIC ARTS
HONOLULU (AP) - Grier Jones heaved a big sigh of relief and said, I was beginning to wonder if I was ever going to win.
The 25-year-old Jones had just bested Bob Murphy in a sudden-death playoff for the $40,(KX) first prize in the Hawaiian Open golf tournament Sunday. It was his first professional victory.
I have two friends, Johnny Miller and Jerry Heard, who came out here (on the pro tour) the same time I did three years ago and they both won last year, Jones said.
I was starting to wonder if itd ever happen to me.
Jones, a former national collegiate champion and one-time pro rookie of the year, fashion
ed a brilliant, eight-under-par 64 in the final round to catch the front-running Murphy with a 72-hole total of 274, 14 under par on the lush, 7,122-yard Waialae (bounty Club course.
Both Jones and Murphy, who had a final-round 69, reached the green in two on the first playoff hole. The red-haired Murphy lagged up a long putt to about two feet away. Jones missed from 30 feet.
Then Murphy failed on the short putt and his husky shoulders slumped in dejection.
Jones faced one of about the same length.
I said to myself, its two feet. You dont want to waste all those years of hard work on a two-foot putt, Jones said. He rolled it in. *
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when Lefty Driesell, the man who put the WUdcats on the national map, l^t two yean ago to become head coach at Maryland.
Former Davidson player T^rry Hdland, S(Ht of a second-hand choice, succeeded Ifrinell and went 22-S his Tint seasrm, but the Wildcats drooled to 15-11 last year and lost their league title to Furmans Paladins.
But the Wildcats obituary may have been a bit {H^ature, for there they are back atop the conference standings with a 7-2 record, an eight-game winning streak and a 15-5 over-all slate thats the leagues best.
This team is proving itself, and its vary pleasing, too, because we brought them in, says Holland, now 29.
Theres only one smiior on the Davidson roster and ironically it was that senior, Eric Minkin, who poured in 21 points Saturday in leading the Wildcats to a 77-70 victory over The Citadels Bulldogs that preserved a one-game lead over Furman, 107-97
Wins Senior s Tennis Crown
SEWANEE, Tenn. (AP)-Marion Harris of Easley, S. C., has won the 55 and over singles crown in the Southern Senior Mens Indoor Tennis Tournament.
Seeded No. 2, Harris defeated top-seeded Hank Crawford of AUanta Sunday, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.
victor over East Canrfinas Pirates.
Down 4047 at halftime, Davidson cau^t up at 43 and never trailed again, hitting 17 straight free Uirows in the doeing minutes of the regkmally televised scrap at The Qtadel.
Jimior Jdm Pecorak added 15 points for Davidson, wtk The Citadd was led by Oscar Scott with 19 points and Steve Fishel with 18. But the Bulldc^ lost four starters <m fouls late in the game.
A career-high 45 points by junior college transfer Roy Simp-si carried Furman to its victory over East Carolina and a 5-2 league record. Simpson hit 19 of 33 shots from the floor and got 22-point hdp from Russ Hunt. The Pirates wwe led by Dave Franklin with 22 and 13 rebounds.
William and Mary limited Pitts Panthers to one field goal in the last 5^ minutes and rallied for a 73-68 victory as Jeff Trammdl scored 17 points and Jim Warns added 15.
Jdin Rutt had 18 points and Tim Parker 16 as Appalachian State whipped High Point 72-^ for its third straight victory.
Allan Bristow scored 29 points and grabbed 21 rebounds as be led Virginia Techs Gobblers to an 82-65 romp over Richmonds Spiders. Bill McNeer added 17 points for the Gobblers, who won their fourth straight. The Spiders were led by Jeff Snider with 14 points.
Appalachian, 6-13, tries to make it four in a row tonight at
Morcer in one of three noncon- Divisiwi power Roanoke, 13-4^ ference games. Virginia Mili- and The Citadel, M, will be at tary, 3-15, is host to College borne against Stetson.
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Lost. J 3-Year-Old S^s H Was Good Experience
The DaUy Reflector. GreenviUe. N.C.Monday, February 7. 1OT211
SYLVA.N. C. (AP) - A IS-year-old boy who was found about dawn Sunday after being lost all night in the wilds oi mcHintainous Jackson County in westoni North Carolina says the (Hileal was good ex-poience.
Billy Coward was the object of a search by about 250 men, including about 80 National Guardsmen, afto* he lost his way about noon Saturday while helping his father look for surveying marks on Terrapin Mountain.
I guess it was good experience in case I ever get lost
again, th| spunky eighth-grader said in a tdqihcne interview from his home night. I didnt leave a trail for the searcfam, like marking trees or breaking (rff branches, like I should have done.
He said hes a Boy Scout and has been instructed in mrvival. The temperatures in the area that night were in the low 20s.
The youngster was in good cMulitioa when found about 7 a.m. Sunday. He said he walked as far as be could until it got dark Saturday ni^t.
Th I stayed un<^ a big crack undo* a rock, he said. Water started to mdt or
Favors Veto Power For N.C. Governor
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Democratic candidate for lieutenant govoTior Jim Hunt says North Carolina governors should have the veto power and should be allowed to serve two terms in succession.
Hunt said this in an interview televised Sunday on the Eye-wtness Report of WSOCTV.
Hunt said in answer to a qiuestion he though the governor should have the veto power. Then he added:
I dont think he ought to use it without discretion. I think that if the l^islature deliberates and passes a bill, in most cases that ought not to be vetoed.
But there are cases that things go through very hurriedly, without the kind of consideration they ought to get and under those conditions a veto would be effective.
Hunt said he thought it even more important to allow the governor to serve two terms in succession, but not more than two.
I think that would be far more effective in giving him real persuasion and real weight to see that we carry through on programs that are in the best interests of the state, he said.
In answer to another ques-
Charge Driver Failed To Yield
Gus Roach Jr., 24, of Route 2, Greenville, was charged yesterday with failing to yield the right of way following investigation of a 7 p.m. collision at the intersection of Tenth and Gark Streets.
Officers reported the Roach car and a vehicle operated by James Thomas McLawhom, 24, of 115 South Washington St. collided, causing an estimated $125 damage to each of the two cars and injuring a passenger in the McLawhom auto.
tion. Hunt said be did not think Gov. Bob Scott is trying to influence the outcome of the lieutenant governor race even though (Hie of the candidates, Roy Sowers, has been closely aligned with the governor in the past.
I am convinced that the governor is not involved in the race for lieutenant governpr, Hunt said.
Says Prison Reform Goal
WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) ~ Congressman Nick Galifian-aids, who is seeking the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate, said Saturday night he plans to push in Congress for prison reform legislation.
Galifianakis told 1,000 North Carolina Jaycees he i^ans to aiq;)oint a committee to advise him on prison r^orm. He said sute Rep. Boby Wynne of Ralei^, chairman of the Jaycees Correction Reform Committee, had agreed to serve as one of the advisors.
The congressman said the other membCTS of the advisory group would be named soon and that they would include at least one ex-His(Hi inmate.
He said he feels fundamenUl prison reforms are needed throughout the nation to cut the crime rate.
Prisons in every state are failing society, Galifanakis said. Rather than deter crime and rdliabiliUte criminals, penal systems are contributing tremendously to the spread of crime.
He said he intended to work in the future for expansion of parole and probation programs.
something, and anyway, it started dripi^ on me. I had to move out from under the rock to stay dry.
He said his scouting ex-pertence had tai^t him not to try to travd at ni^t in such rugged territcH7, so he moved a few feet from the rock and curled up beside a tree.
The chief of police at Brevard, J. C. Rowe, who led one of the many search parties, said it was a good thing Coward didnt try to walk far in the dark.
We found it difficult to search during the night,, Rowe said, because of slippery and icy ledges. A man could have stepped off one of those Hetty easily.
The boy said he heard one group of searchers calling his name and that be answered, but that the searchers apparently didnt hear.and moved (hi.
Coward said he had to get up and move around every once in a while when my toes and fingers started to get numb. He said he still managed to get about two hours of sleep through off-and-on naps against the tree.
He said he was dressed warmly. He had a heavy coat, a hat and boots. He also had some matches, but be said they apparently wore too old and (miy smoldered when he tried to start a fre with them.
He said he had no idea so many men were searching for him and thought it was just my father when I saw some li^ts and heard some yelling (HI top of the mountain across the river.
It was actually another search party, which heard young Coward yell in Rejdy. The search party had to find a way across the river and yelled to the youngster to stay Nit until it could pinpoint him.
Panama hats are woven in Ecuador, not Panama.
Arabs Said Complaining Over Soviet Arms Aid
I -
MISS ADEQUATE WIRING Jeanne WUbur, Miss Adeqnate Wiring of 1872, took time out to remind sunbathers at Miami Beach that National Electrical Week started Sunday. (AP Wirqihoto)
Concludes Rioting Cuts Suicide Toll
PTA Sponsoring Pancake Supper
On Thursday, Wahl-Coates Stwol PTA win sponsOT a Pancake Supper in the Wahl-Coates School Cafeteria. Saving will be from 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The menu wiU be pancakes, all you can eat, sausage, coffee, and hot chocolate. Price of the suppa is $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for childroi. Thae wiU be advanced ticket sales; however, tickers may be purchased at the door.
The school wiU also have Open House during the Pancake Suppa. Teachers wiU be in their respective rooms and parents may visit their childs room, and meet their childs teacha, and observe the work the students have accomplished.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Garrett are in charge of the plans for the evening.
The public is invited.
LONDON (AP) - Rioting is good for some people, a Britidi psychiatrist reported afta an exhaustive study in Northern Ireland. He concluded that a man who can act out his aggressive feelings, by throwing a brick a a punch, is less likely to keep his frustrations bottled up inside.
1^. H. A. Lyons, a consultant psychiatrist at Belfasts Pur-dysbum Hospital, reported in the Briti^ Medical Journal that the numba of suicides in Belfast fdll SO pa cent as street j riots thae intensified a couple of years ago.
For sevaal years Lyons studied figures showing the numba of suicides in Belfast and the numba of people with depressive illness, a saious mental disorda.
He compared the average for relatively quiet years, 1964-68, with figures for the worst year of riots then available, 1969-70.
As the riots inaeased, he reported, thae was a significant (teaease in depressive illness in Belfast in both sexes and all age groups. On avaage, the decrease waked out to about 13 pa cent, but in the worst riot areas depressive illness was down as much as 67 per cent.
For purposes of contrast, Lyons also studied figures for the same years in a relatively calm area. County Down. There he found both suicides and depressive illness on the increase in 1969-70.
LycHis concluded that suicide and depressive illness declined in the capital, for both men and women, because in large areas of Belfast thae was relative freedom to be aggressive.
He cited earlier studies showing that the suicide rate dropped in aU countries fight-^
tag World War II.
His investigation covered
only suicide and depressive illness. Other studies have charted an increase in Belfast in less serious mental OHidi-tions, such as acute anxiety and emotional stress, due to the escalating violence.
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writa
WASHINGTON (AP) - Some Arab military men are accusing the Russians of sending them outdated heavy artillery, U.S. defense sources say.
The American sources say this is one of the first reports of Arab dissatisfaction with the quality of military aid furnished by the Soviet Union. As with most intelligence, the sources refuse to say how they obtained the inf(Mination.
Syrian officers were described as claiming that Soviet-siq^ed heavy guns woe (Emlete, probably drawn from Russian army storage.
Also, U.S. sources said, the Syrians have complained that spare parts cannot be obtained from Russia, making it difficult to keep the artille^ weapons in good working orda.
The Syrians and Egyptians are the heaviest recipients of Soviet military hardware amcHig the Arab nations.
Otha recoit U.S. intelligence reports have told of increasing friction between Soviet advisers and Egyptian officers, particularly at the battalion and brigade levels. Egyptian officers were pictured as feeling there is too much taterfaence by Soviet military men stationed with their units.
Large numbers of Russian advisers also are attached to
staffs Elgyptian army tari-gades, divisions and higha headquarters, U.S. reports say. These Russians reportedly exert influence in {Ht>motions and assignments of Egyptian officers.
Russians also take a direct hand in detailed opaational planning for the ' Egyptian army, sources said, and sit on the faculties of Elgyptian army schools where they shape the courses of study and training.
- U.S. officials estimate between 12,000 and 15,000 Soviet advisers are with the Egyptian army, air force and navy. About 3,000 of these are Russian army men serving with Egyptian infantry, tanks, artillery and antiaircraft units.
Estrangement of Soviet ad-
visos from their clients also is reflected in an intelligence report to a House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on the situation in Cuba where an estimated 3,-000 Russians are at work.
"The (Cubans see their advisers as dour, crude and aloof, the report says. Even in the work environment most Cubans try to avoid the Soviet advisers and technicians except where their expertise is essential to the job at hand ....
Amundsen reached the South Pole Dec. 14. 1911.
Atomic Energy Commission uranium enrichment contracts, covering periods up to 30 years, total more than $5.5 billion.
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Cars Collided At Intersection
Greenville Police rqwrted a two-car collision at the intersection of West Fifth and Vance Streets Saturday at 10:25
a.m.
Drivas involved wae identified as William Chance of 504 Ford St. and Luke Best Joyner of 308 Centa St. Damages were estimated at $175 to Chances car and $^ to Joynas. Qiance was cited for failae to see movemoit could be made in safety.
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1
Apply:
,A. B. Whitley, Inc.
1311 W. 14th St.
Greenvill, N. C.
*VOLKSWOEN SCDN 111 lUCCCSien RLTAH. HUICE, P.O.C .. LOCAL IXES N0 OIHt PEt f" CHARGES, If NV, *tM'l1IONAL >)vOL"5*Gt H Uf M1 RH . INC. tlf N OWNER MAINTAINS AND StRWICtS HiS VEHICLE IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLKSWAGEN MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE ANT FACTORT PART FOUND TU Bt DtdCTivE tN MATERIAL OR WORKMAN SHIP WITHIN 14 MONTHS OR 24,000 MILES, WHICHEVER COMES FIRST, WILL BE REPAIRED OR REPLACED BT ANY U.S. OR CANADIAN VOLKSWAGEN DEALER and This WILL BE DONE I REE Of CHARGE
Pick YOUR Time For The News
(NOT JUST WHEN ITS ON)
Sit back. Relax. Youve got the time now. Time to catch up on whaUs happening in our town or around the world. You can scan some pages, browse through some others, or read every word and even reread it if youd like. Take your time.
YOU pick the time. Our newspaper is ready when you are. And YOU pick what you want to read. Best of all, its all there in print so you never have to wonder if you heard it right. And its complete. From the world and national events to the latest local happenings and sports and weather. Nobodys shouting. We think you like it better this way.
If youre not getting your news this way every day, please call us. Well start home delivery and let you pick your own time to get the news you want to read.
till H14IRTHE DAILY REFLEC1TIH'Pitt County's Home Newspaper" *
$1999:
Thats the price you pay now that the tax and money situation is back to normal.
That's the price you pay for a rear-mounted, air-cooled engine that's anti-water and anti-antifreeze.
That's the price you pay for a car that won't let you assemble much of a glass, silverware, or green stamp collection from your local gas station.
That's the price you pay for 9,160 inspectors that stand behind it (and under it, and inside it, and throughout it) to make sure it's fine.
Thats the price you pay for 4 free diagnosis
check-ups and one free maintenance to make sure it stays fine.
That's the price you pay for the longest warranty in the automobile industry (with the exception of Rolls-Royce).
That's the price you pay for one of the highest resale values in the automobile industry (like the Cadillac).
Thats the price you pay for our 24 years of perfecting and improving one single model (with the exception of nobody).Joe Pecheles Motors Inc200 Gr#nvill Blvd.GrnvilU
12TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 7, 1172
Befdre tiM Companys visit, dance didnt
rea^ tfia ^i tt| tin teft^ of Troy, Ala. And if it hadnt timh OjlftM Education project, its highly im-
prohablf tMy vWldd 1^ and had classes from not only a profassidhid b^'pady b\i a virtiloso, avantgarde modem-dance asetnbl..-^,^- .
Thl do|lci^ 10^ Troy working with the schools.
Th;dM|M alms to expand the role of the
altl fe ftldmdel lalihg j^rfessional artists in the per*
fallid tM ^asrooms. Its full title is Inter*
dild|>1inafy Frogram in tit Arts ro Children and Teachers ~iH(^h(id ^ lMjf^A^% Arid ^pact It did on Troy, as the pic* hllrirft.W, ; _apn,wi,.
Personnae, one of dances performed for school audience in only suitable local auditorium, at Troy State University.
Molt of ^00 If ih fl^ tncrs gave two*hour
MMNi a a eMMrm, gradM 1 to 8
Children become the performers: dancers taught and demonstrated at 4 schools in ail, with several visits to each.
:''A
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The Worry Clinic
Work Is Mark Of Adulthood
TV
Log
WNa - Ch.9
MONDAY
7 00 Truth or
7 JO Arnie
8 00 Gunsmoke
9 00 ACC Basketball 11 00 Final 11 30 Merv teb 8
1;25 Timely Tips 1 World Turns 2 00 Splendored 2 30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm Report 3 30 Edge of Night Griffin 4 00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits
TUESDAY S 00 Hogan's
* l'rvi I J'JJJ
Is-"
9 00 Capt. f ^ News, CBS
Kangaroo 7 00 Truth or
10 00 Lucy Show G'*" Campbell
10 30 My 3 Sons Hawaii 5-0
11:00 Family Affair Cannon
11 30 Love of Life?*"Fa 3
12 00 Noon News 12 30 Search 1:00 The Heart
WITN -
11:00 Final 11 30 Merv teb 9
Ch. 7
Report
Griffin
Harrys case should infuriate the great majority of teen-agers. For he is the type which makes employers hesitate to hire high schoolers. But his permissive parents are largely to blame for unduly coddling him regarding the meaning of money!
ByGEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D.. M.D.
Case S-591: Harry G., aged 17, shocked his paroits.
Dr. Crane, if high school teacher explained, "Harry recently ran away with a 15-year-old girl.
His father had given him a new automobile and Harry had
just sold some cattle for about $700.
When he and the girl suddenly disappeared, his parents were alarmed.
They had iw idea where to look for Harry but alerted the police.
A few days later, Harrys new car was found, abandoned in Tennessee, iMit with the doors unlocked and clothing scattered outside.
"His parents worried lest Harry had been a victim of foul play.
But later they received a phone caU from him, saying he and the girl had shifted to a motorcycle and gone to New Orleans.
Now they are flying back home.
But what is wrong with teoi-agers who have such little horse sense as to ditch a new car and thi get a motorcycle?
PermlssiTe Parents
The answer is often permissive parents.
For example, do you readers think Harry worked long hours after school to earn money for that new automobile?
And where do you suppose he got the cattle which he lata* sold for $700?
Harry obviously has very little m(iey sense, fr you dont acquire that with gift funds or a free allowance from.papa!
Easy come*^ easy go^ runs the old truism.
Can anybody imagine a newspaper boy ^wing such a Prodigal Son attitude about cash?
For a boy or girl who has worked for every cent of spending money soon realizes that coins and paper bijls really rq>re8ent many hours (tf^toil and calloused palms, plus sweat and sacrifice of plav time.
But that realization is a mark of adulthood.
It is what separates the men from the boys!
A majority of Amodcan youth are not nitwits like Harry, for they have earned their own cash
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
l.Sefuse 4. Chufcti recess 8. Done by it Jl.Caddoan Incfaarr ;l?. Cubicle j3. Siesta f 14 ATCtu'lectural molding i,6 Hideous !7. Bridge bid
19. Duck hunter's ' boat 21, Let jt stand. 2.;rue
24 Siflfie entqr
f
28. Imaginative 30. Parts of the ear.
31 Close tp 32.Xi|0|tras'
! nqidfnaiden 34.GDlfchjb . 35 CjTugkt up with ^ 37 Wry fbce 39.H#npour 42,6ins i.43.Sfage 44. Cpaiional atto6*ation
. 45. way fro*
*'* wfidvard 4*7. Gender
and are thus frugal about spending it.
So Harry and his girl are an innilt to modom youth!
They (and the hii^es) bring disgrace upon all those smart teen-agers who have 'horse
nan Dan aaaa
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SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S FUZZLE DOWN
h'Sea animal f Pld make '
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j .cRdck formation I. Tart
1 Texas river
MONDAY
7:00 Jesnoie 7:30 Make a Oel 8:00 Olympics 9:00 Movie II 00 News
12.55 Noon News 1 00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 11:30 Tonight Show
TUESDAY 4 00 Somerset 6.00 Agriculture 4 30 I Love Lucy 6:30 Mr D A. 5:00 Big Valley
7:00 Today Show 6 00 News 7:25 DownTo Earth 6 30 NBC News 7:30 Today Show 7 00 jeannie
8 30 Olympics 7 30 ^ove, Love,
9 00 Virg Graham Love,
10:00 Dinah 8 30 Olympics
10:30 Concentration 9:30 Nichols 11 00 Sale of Cent 10 30 Sports illus 11:30 Hollywood Sq 11:00 News 12:00 Jeopardy 11.30 Tonight 12:30 Who, What 1:00 News
WCTI-TV - Ch, 12
ScMLUMPHEAO CAM STAV UP TO 3 A.M. WAItHlMG -mE UMPTTEEMTH RERUN OF AhN ANCIENT HORROR
MONDAY
7:00 Gilligan 7:30 Untamed World
12.30 Password 1:00 My Children 1:30 Make A Deal 0 nn . ... 2:00 Newlywed
It M^v'e
11:00 News 11:30 Dick Feb 8
TUESDAY
3:00 Gen HOSp . ..3:30 One Life
Cavett 4 00 Theatre 5:55 You First
6:00 News
B 00 Romper Room 6:30 ABC News 8:30 Sesame St. 7.00 Gilligan 9:30 Montage 7.30 Mo<j"s"uad
i nn?*''' A' 8:30 Movie
11:00 Love Amer
style 11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched
10:00 Marcus Welby 11 00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett teb 9
But two minuted of tvie unwr news
16 MORE THAN HE CAN STAND ' ^
TUe PRBSIPENT HAS CALLED A EMERGENCE SESSIOOE CONGRESS To MT THE
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PFANLTS
AP Newiteoturei
2-7
6. Detective
7 Spanish article
8 'ficnic' author
9. Hindu cymbals 10 Agent 15. Veto 16 Undisclosed
18 Source of , sugar
19 Evaporated grape juice
20 Clove hitch
22. Utah Illy
23. Norse war god 25. Italian money 27. Becomes
obscure 29. Syndicate 33. Scarf 35. Dispossess k 36. Heraldic wreath,
37, Unit of conductance 38 Cereal seed
40. By birth
41. Tariff
43. Note of the scale
sense and a mature outlook on life.
Such Prodigal Sons (and daughto^, too) are sUll at the diapw stage in their emotions!
Alas, the fault luually goes right back to pwroissive parents who coddle and ovwly protect and excesaivdy indulge such teen-agers.
(kx)d paraits are supposed to be reasonaUy hard-boUed. They dont allow their"'children to bully them with tears or tantrums.
Far too many modem parents unwittingly train their youngsters to be neer-do-wells (or evi criminals) by their parental sins of omission.
If dad or mother thus omit vital training of their kiddies, then they are accessorin to the later mistake of those same overgrown babies, which is exactly how Harry should be labeled.
So send for my Tests for Teen-Agers, mclosing a long
HOil OVER 2M
/EastiMOOd**
stamped, return ivelope, plus 25 cents. Use thrni in high sdxwl and church discussions.
For emotimial maturity is vital to business success as well as to a permanently happy marriage.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, oi-closing a long stamped, addressed envele^ and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costa when you send for one of his booklets.)
;Dirty Harry
IF
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4r
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NOW PLAYING
2;4S-4:3-6:S3-9:e3
*
OLD AXE FOUND MOSCOW (AP) - Some Moscow residents uncovered an axe that archeologists said was a relic of tribes that lived in the area 4,000 years ago.
264
S PLAYHOUSE S
S THEATRE
Iiiik'MlIkliiil
NOW
SHOWING
Matinee
Wives
CNJ^kAfSPlAAK* nail W
SHOWTIMES DAILY MON-SAT SUNDAY
6:00 2:01
7:35 1:
6:35
1:05
I 5HCXJLD THINK VOU'D 6T 0OI2ED JU5T SITTIN6 ON A D06H0USE ALL DM..
iiiaaiimiisH
UHO COULD 6ET 60REP FLIlNe THE STAR SHIP "ENTERPRISE ' :
c.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
4:30 PM BAMANA
SPLITS
SMPM
HOGANS
HEROES
Ewttrtainini cartMW fun witk tfMM muiical mMcaai Bingo, Snorhy, Flotgit, ii4 Droogtr.
5:30 PM GREEN ACRES
War was navor lika tliiti CaUnal Magan anB his craw match wits with Calanal Klink an4 Sgt. Schnlti.
mPM TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
Two city "ilickars" mava ta tha country and tha country will navor ha tha lama again.
Laughtor and fun ara tha rula at Bah Barkar kottt
vision's uniast show.
tala-
6:00 p.m. Eorly Evening Report 6:30 p.m. Walter Cronkite
8:00 P.M.
gunsmqke
7:30 ARNIE mACC BASKETBALL UNC
-VS-
NX. STATE JIM PINAL REPORT 11:30 MERV GRIFFIN
BY CHARLES H. GOREN (c 197S: By Tte Ckiaa TrfkaM] BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1As South vulnerable, you hold:
AK9 6 3 ^AQJ2 0AKJ9 AklO The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1A Pass y
What do you bid now?
A.Three hearts, a jump shift forcing to game, to be followed up by a raise In spades. An Immediate raise to four spades does not do full justice to the holding. If partner has a hand of average strength, slam may be In the offing and the recommended sequence will serve to facilitate matters greatly.
Q. 2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
AA9 8 4 <:?A7 5 3 010 9 2 AkK4 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South
Pass Pass 3 0 Pass
Pass Double Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.Pass. While it is true that the double of the three bid is Intended primarily for takeout, nevertheless, you should play for penalties. In view of partners pass, a game is not to be contemplated, but your defensive values are so sound that a one or two trick set is practically .^assured
Q. 3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AS ^Q5 OKQJ64 3 AAKIO 6 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East
1 0 Pass 1 ^ Pass
2 A Pass 2 NT Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Four diamonds. Up to this point you have shoi^ nothing above a minimum hand, and since partner has shown distinct values, this Is the time to make your big display.
Q. 4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
AAJ5 C:?KJ5 OAKJ 10 9 5 A8 The bidding has proceeded; South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 ^ 1A
What do you bid now?
A.Surely you should wish to commit this hand to game even If partner has a very weak takeout. The proper procedure, therefore, Is a cue bid of two spades, showing first round control of
FALL GUYS CHICAGO (UPI) -Of all the thousands of animal species through the world, man has been able to convince only a half-dozen to do much work For centuries, according to Encyclopaedia Britannica, the
HURRYI ENDS TUESDAYI EVERYBODY NEEDS LOVE . . . AND TO BE I.OVED.
A DIFFERENT LOVE STORYI
long ago. tomorrow
lOPl (NOT AON PM- TUttf) A ATImmb
usrsit'r.
SMilwtIk
Skews If 2-4.44
TOMn
acres of frff parking lmwT
that suit and demanding a game.
If partner has a good hand, this will facilitate the reaching of a slam.
Q. 5Both vulnerable,
South you hold;
AA1096 2 (;;KQ9 2 07 4 AKlO The bidding has proceeded; North East South West
1A Pass 1A Pass
1 NT Pass 7
What do you bid now?
A.While you have ample values with which to jump to game in no trump, the suggested call Is a jump shift to three hearts, forcing to game. It might well be that hearts will prove a superior contract If partner happens to have four of that suit. If not he will return either to spades or no trump.
Q. 6Opponents your partner has bidding with two and you hold:
AA10 4,^8 62 OA964 AlO 8 What is your response?
A.Three no trump. Even if pa tner has a maximum opening ^ bid of two no trump, ydur .part-^/.,i nership cannot have more thm 32 iJ points, and there is no hoWl Tw '
Q. 7Both vulnerare as, , South you hold: ' ' L,,
AAK ^AK OKJ8 8 52 *AK2, The bidding has proceeded: < South West North East
2 0 Pass 2 NT Pass
9
What do you bid now?
A.Three diamonds. In case partner has some long suit, it is good policy to permit him to show it. Despite the great strength of' 5. this hand there are certain dangers in a three no trump contract, particularly if partner has reasonably long hearts or spades without any high cards. A game in a major suit might then be a better chance. ^
Q. 8As South vulnerable, you hold: ,
AAJ8 BAJIOS63 0K6 AlO8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 ^ Pass 2 Pass ?
What do you bid now?^
A.Three hearts. WhilR. 4hls hand is near minimum blgh cards, it is distinctly above mint- . mum in playing strength, and an effort should be made to cpach game if partner has mofii than a minimum raise.
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principal work animal? have been horses,. caitl(eT .stater buffalo, camels' llami and elephants. . /
MEADOWiiOK
JANE
FONDA
DONALD
SUTHERLAND
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r HAVe THl^ PRiViF^<r=
IM UMPeRWH&LMED ^ CUR TBCHMCUD'r.
inapaiatT) oaKua I OfOduCtion
TICE
DRIV IH THEATRE
ALSO
NOW THRU TUES.I
IF TNIY CAN MT A IIP ON lACM OTNIft. MAYU TNtY CAM TURN TMtIR LIVIS AROUND.
GEORGE SEGAL PAULA PRENTISS KAREN BLACK
BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS
14The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 7, 1172
AGENTS HONORED Sherwood T. Bullock, vice presidoit of Coastal Plain life Insurance Co. and former Greenville resident, presented plaques and cash awards toEd Cannon, Wanda Hardee and Woodrow Williams for their productiwi of new business for 1971 during the semi-annual district meeting of the company.
Wyatt Tucker, district manager, was presented a plaque as the leading'man with Coastal Plain for the production of ordinary insimance in 1971. Hie manager also received a plaque and cash award as the only man with the company to qualify for the Presidents Qub each year since its inception.
Coastal Plains Greenville offices are located at 1010 S. Evans Street
Wilson said that 1971 worldwide sales were $3,035 million, compared with $3,026 million in 1970. He rqixxted that on the basis of preliminary figures, net incwne amounted to $157 million, or $2.60 po* share, the same as reported in 1970.
The board of directors oi Union Carbide declared its 219th (kvidoid. Dividends will be 50 cents a share on the outstanding capital stock of the corporation payable Mardi 1 to stockhdders oi record at the close <A business (xi Feb. 4.
ELECTED A DIRECTOR Thomas I. Storrs was elected a director by stockholders of 'The Black & Decker Manufacturing Co. at its annual meeting Jan. 31.
Storrs is president of NCNB Corp. and North Carolina National Bank. He formerly served on the Federal Reserve Board for a number of years.
OFFICIAL HONORED Hie Sdiolars in Clinical Hiarmacology (rf The Burrwi^s Wellcome Fund honm^d William N. Oeasy, retired president and chairman, recently witli a review of accomplishments in the field over the past ten years.
The meeng, held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City, was attended by 16 Scholars as well as The Burroughs Wellcome Fund Advisory Committee and resident members of the board of directors.
nie Fund sponsors an award program to assist medical schools in establishing units to teach and train medical students and doctors in clinical pharmacology and to perform research in the discipline. Since 1961,20 awartb totaling over $2,000,000 have been made to selected clinical pharmacologists from some of the nations leading medical schools.
IN TOP 20
The Bill L. Hunt district agency of Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. was in the top 20 agencies for December with production of $1,129,766, it was announced.
The company reported an all-time high of $2.3 billion in life insurance was sold in 1971 by agents, representing an increase of $401 million or 20.7 per cent over 1970.
December, with sales over $270 million, marked the highest monthly total in company history, it noted. December sales were up 19.7 per cent over the previous record high of December, 1970.
SALESUP
Winn-Dixie Stores Inc. reported sales of $947,011,807 for the 28 weeks ended Jan. 8, up $114,584,024 or 13.77 per cent over the comparable period last year.
o Earnings after taxes for the 28 weeks were $18,284,928 or $1.40 per share, compared with $15,312,259 or $1.19 per share last year. Earnings for the 16-week quarter were $10,571,668 or 81 cents per share, compared with $9,185,984, or 71 cents per share last year.
The company reported that 40 new stores were opened and 19 old ones closed during the 28 weeks, leaving 865 retail units in operation Jan. 8.
TITLE CHANGED Robert A. Darr, president of the Federal Land Bank Association of Columbia, S.C., announced that the title of Hackney High, manager of the Washington Association, has been changed to executive vice president and manager, effective Jan. 1.
The Washington Association has loans outstanding totaling $20,000,000 with more than 1,100 farmers in Pitt, Martin, Beaufort, Washington, Hyde, 'Tyrell and Dare Counties.
Seek Rate Increase On Hospitalization
STOCK SPLIT
A three-for-two split-up in the common stock oif Colonial Stores Inc. and an increase in the quarterly cash dividend was announced by Ernest F. Boyce, president of the 433-store Atlanta based retail food chain.
Boyce said directors declared a split-up in the form of a stock dividend of one new share for each two shares held as of the close of business Feb. 14.
The president, who announced that Colonial had record earnings of $3.51 a share on common stock in 1971, said the regular first quarter cash dividend on the new stock, payable March 1 to stockholders of record on Feb. 14, was set at 25 cents per share.
SALES AND EARNINGS Union Carbide Corporations sales and earnings for 1971 were about the same as in 1970, it was announced by F. Perry Wilson, chairman of the board.
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Holders of North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield Inc. regular nongroup certificates would find their rates increased 36 per cent under a rate boost request filed with the state Utilities Commission.
The company announced Saturday it was asking also a 9 per cent hike for over-65 certificates and a 90 per cent increase for retired military certificates.
^ The increases would affect 184,000 of the companys 415,000 certificate holders.
The company asked that monthly family rates be raised from $30.32 to $41.24, that high-level benefit certificates for
those over 65 be raised from $7.65 to $8.35 per month, and that family plan certificates for retired military personnel be raised from $8.90 to $16.92 per month.
In discussing the requested increases, J. A. McMahon, Blue ICross-Blue Siield president, said the company incurred a ^loss of about $5 million last year and that it was the third straight year it has operated at a loss.
McMahon also said the average cost of a day of hospital care has risen from $55.11 in 1969 to $71.68 in 1971 and that the average total charge per case had increase from $369 in 1969 to $455 in 1971.Watch Your Business Profits Go Up, Up and Away... With A Pianned Program of Ciassified Advertising.
Classified Advertising in The Reflector creates buyer interest, builds traffic for stores, and makes buyers out of shoppers. This has been proven by the growing number of advertisers who continue to invest more money in Classified each year.
Classified Advertising has the unique benefit to you of reaching your best prospects ... the people who have already made a buying decision and are reading the Classified Ads to decide where to buy.
No matter how large or small your business, you, too, can profit from regular Classified Advertising. Let one of our experienced ad people plan a sound Classified advertising program for you.. Each one of our account representatives is experienced in ad layouts, copy and budget planning.
For an inexpensive program tailored to your needs, dial 752-6166 today.THE DAILY REFLECOR
209 Cotanche Street
Greenville, N.C.
Reflector ClassifiedDial
Reflector
Classified
752-6166Public Notices
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IntheOmtral Court of Justict Suptrlor Court Oivition Btfort ttio CItrk North Carolina Pitt County
Ida Cannon: and Billy 0. Nobles, Administrator of the Estate of Lee Edward Cannon, deceased,
vs.
Clara Cannon, also Known as Claire Cannon,
TO CLARA CANNON, also known as CLAIRE CANNON, defendant:
Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought in said special proceeding is as follows: To sell for partition at private sale the 1-12 interest formerly owned by Lee Edward Cannon in the lands inherited by him from J. D. Cannon described in the deeds recorded In Book L-13 at page 477 and E-17 at page 2B1 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 24th, 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 14th day of January, 1972. R. B. Lee
Attorney for Petitioners P. 0. Box 124 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Jan. 17, 24, Feb. 7.-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pitt
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KITTY MARGARET BELL FARLEY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Kitty Margaret Bell Farley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Kitty Margaret Bell Farley to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (6) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 19th day of January, 1972. LAURA MATTOCKS BELL 400 E. Ninth Street Greenville, N.C.
Executrix of the Estate of Kitty Margaret Bell Farley, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C.
Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14 _
NOTICE North Carolina PiM County Notice Is hereby given that Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Administrator c. f. a. of the estate of Jesse L. Quinerly, has sold and conveyed to Carl E. Foster and wife, Martha S. Foster, alt right, title, and Interest in and to that certain business known as Quinerly's Service Station, a combination service station and grocery store at Route 1, Griffon, North Carolina, and that said Administrator and the estate of Jesse L. Quinerly will no longer be liable or responsible for any indebtedness contracted by said Quinerly's Service Station.
This 25th day of January, 1972. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY. N.A. ADMINISTRATOR, C.T.A.
OF THE ESTATE OF JESSE L. QUINERLY Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.
Jan. 31, Feb. 7, 14
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, enginesteamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CADILLAC, 1969 limousine, executive model, all power, curtain, air condition, front and rear, 16,000 miles, like new. Call 704-487-5740, Shelby, N.C.
CHEVROLET 1965, 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, good condition, $425. Call 752-2725.
CHEVROLET 1957, 4 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, 50,000 miles. Call 752-3354.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. $1700. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.
Brand NewFiat 850 Sedan
850 Sodan
00
in OreenVille
1595aanaBrown-Wood Pontiac
DRkKOO An. 752-1111
CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR, stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Call 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelpq Chevrolet, 756-2150.
Autos lor Sale
CHRYSLER348 1946, 4 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, factory air conditioning, leather interior, excellent condition. $795. Call 758-1809.
COUOAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, crul$e-o-matlc, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl Interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
ENGLISH FORD CORTINA 1970. Call 758-3433
FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $19W. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752-7111.
FIREBIRD 1970, excellent condition, bronze, 350 CID, automatic, air, mags, disc, power steering, power brakes, 23,000 miles. $2400. 758-3420.
LINCOLN 1907 CONTINENTAL, 4
door, full power, below wholesale.
Call 758-1745.
OLDSMOBILE 1964, V-8, F85, gold, stationwagon, power steering, automatic transmission, wcellent condition. Call 752-3376.
OLDSMOBILE 1966, F 85, Straight drive, good motor and transmission, clean. Call 752-5345.
OPEL 1948 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141
NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We
insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756 2220. 4
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNER
383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 744-3141.
PONTIAC CATALINA 1964, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, $495. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.
PONTIAC I960 Bonneville, 2 door hardtop, $300. Call 752-6842. after 6 p.m.
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 GT, blue V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 12,000 miles, only $2995. Downtown Motors in Ayden, 746-6892.
VALIANT 1969, can be seen at College Esso, 5th. St. Call 752 5646 or 758-0585.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch, $1150. Call 758 4698.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-pil4.
DOGS* PETS
AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle, silver, male and female, championship blood. Call 746-3708.
REDUCED ONE purebred black noale miniature poodle puppy. Call 756-2206.
EMPLOYMENT
Femile Hlp Wanted
WANTED; CASHIER for super market, excwrienced only, apply in person to Overton's Super AAarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis St. Greenville.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
AVON
EARN MONEY MEETINO PEOPLE, makinfl friends, helping others like yourself! Avon Sales Representatives get a warm welcome, live busy and profitable lives. Call 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Orien-viile, N.C. 27834
Male Help Wanted
WANTED; MAN BETWEEN ages 25-
35 for construction work, involves operating equipment. Call 825-1936 Bethel, after 7:30 p.m.
NEEDED AT ONCE experienced cloth spreader. Apply to Southern Apparel Co., Robersonvllle.
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.SALESMAN WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity for One
Salesman to Work Out of Greenville/ N.C.
No overnight Travel
No Sales Experience Necessary.
VOLKSWAGEN f943. Must sell, $250. Call 752-3003.
Feieral Excise Tax
Mtnl Sirtax RepeaMUP TO $227 OFF
Wiaitow StKksr Pria
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. Mgr.
Bobby Barnhill, Sales Mgr.
Tony Potter
Paul Cornwell Jay McRoyDRIVE A DATSUN THEN OECIDE ATHolt Olds-Datsun
101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115
WE BUY and sell good, clean, used cars and trucks. Call Downtown Motors today, 746-6892, Ayden.
VOLKSWAGEN FASTBACK 1970, low mileage, one owner. $1600. Call 746-4535 after 6 p.m.
Trucks for Sale
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, 4
wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make offer. Call 756-3477.
DATSUN 1971 low mileage, one owner, $1550. Call 746-4535 after 6
p.m.
Cycles for Sale
HONDA 1971 CL-100, 2,000 miles, $325. Call 752 2005.
BOATS & EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts nd boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAYNURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS& 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.
Will Train The Right Man.
IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS WITH GOOD SALARY AND YEARLY BONUS.
This could be what you are looking for:
Write - Giving Past Work Experience - To:
SALES
P.O. Box 469 Greenville, N.C.
MEN WANTED tor installation of duct. Apply at East Carolina Heating 8. Air Condition, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.
EXPERIENCED MECHANICAL DRAFTSMAN
Call for Appointment -Interview. Engineering Department.
FLANDERS FILTERS, INC.
Washington, N.C. 946-8081
POLICE CHIEF. High school graduate, experience required, salary open. Contact Don Russell, Town Manager, Ayden, N.C.
SALESMENWHY IS A SALES POSITION WITHNATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORPORATION
IMPORTANT TO YOU?
ANSWER: MONEY
We Will provide drawing account up to S300 weekly, because we are geared tor the man wIm is capable of building end developing a territory which should provide an income of $16,000 to 20,000 after his first year. Backed by an excellent commiiiion structure, this figure should grow substantially by the second and third yeers. We also provide an outstanding program of fringe benefits for you and your family.
ANSWER; OPPORTUNITY
Once you have shown your capability, you will have every opportunity to advance into sales management, as we have a strong need for talented management to help continue our growth.
ANSWER: ATTITUDE
You are the most important person in this company. We want you to use your own initiative and creative approach you don't have to do things lust like everyone else.
REGI$TERED COLLIES, one male, one female, 7 weeks old, $45 each. Call 758-4776.
AKC SAMOYEO HUSKIES. $125 each. Call 752-7001 between 5-8 p.m.
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.
THE GREAT DANES, 3 male, 3 female, black, 8 weeks old, AKC, registered. Protection, prestige and gentleness. Call 704-487-5740, Shelby, N.C.
AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6 p.m.
ENGLISH SHEPHERD puppies. Call 752 6665.
ANSWER; COMPANY & PRODUCTS
We are a me|or manufacturer of industrial and maintenance products - 53 ytars old, AAA-i, NYSE lilted and our greatest growth lies before us. The ex-ceptlonaly quality of our products and their use by nearly avary type of business and organization have created a virtually ideal situation.
No previous sales or technical background necessary for the right individual.
If you are the right man, we'd like to meet you.
Raleigh Interviews Call Norman Young Mon, February 7 after 9 AM 919-832-0501 Out of town call collect If unable to call, write details including area code and phone n umber to: Norman Young NATIONAL CHEMSEARCH CORPORATION 401 Hackensack Avenue Hackensack, New Jersey 07601 Fancy resumes not necessary W hire peoplenot paper
Male Help Wanted
WANTED: Man
furniture. At least 30 T**"
Must be willing 7 education or
Home Furniture Store, Greenville.
Urea Manager
Expansion of nationwide firm providing essential business services needs responsible executive - type salesman experienced selling business -professional people who must earn MO,000 plus yearly. Must be good closer and capable training other men. Established sales contacts this area helpful. Phone Mr. Sheldon Cyphers, Rocky Mount 446-tl75, February 7, 8 or 9.
Male-Female Help
CIVIL SERVICE. Local men and women wanted to train for careers in Government. Send name# age, ad-dress, teiephone, education, work experience to: Mr. King, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvilie.
DUNHILL The Job Finders 7S8-2107.
Work Wanted
WOULD LIKE TO keep one pre school child, experienced, Christian home, Beii Forks area. 756-3055.
NEED A NEW COUNTER desk or bar top? We specialize in high quality formica counter top and restaurant tables. Call 753 4440 Farmville.
INTERIOR PAINTING, nights and Saturdays, 9 years of experience. Call 758-0330.
FARMS
Farms For Sale
FARM FOR SALE near Bethel, 210 acres, 100 acres crop land, allotments, tobacco 4.34, peanut 13.3, cotton 11.9, corn, 52 acres. See C. W, Everett, Bethel, 825-5691.
FARM EQUIPMENTFarm Machineiy Sale At Auction
Sat., Feb. 12th -10:00 a.m.
M. F. Tyson Farm
3 Miles North Belvoir Gumswamp Church Road and 1413
CASE DIESEL TRACTOR 34D 3 BOTTOM PLOW PLANTER & SOWERS CULTIVATORS TILLAVATOR
4 WHEEL TRAILER 2 SPRAYERS STALK CUTTER
2 ROW LIME SOWER ALLIS CHAMBERS B BOTTOM PLOW MIDDLE BUSTER CULTIVATOR & PLANTER DUSTER 1 DISC HARROW 3 OIL TANKS CORN AGE TRANSPLANTER OTHER MISCELLANEOUS EQUIPMENT AND FARM TOOLS
For Additional Information Call:
GREENVILLE LIVESTOCK
SALES
Phone 752-5614
WD-4S, AC tractor, 2 row cultivator, 3 point breaking plow, 9 ft. trail type disc. Also one self-propelled Roanoke tobacco harvester. Call 758-1816 after 6 p.m.
Farm Machinery Auction Sale
Tuesday, Feb. 15, at A.M. 100 Farm Tractors 500 Implements (incl. 200 good used plows and lOO 3 pt. cult.)
Wayne Implement
Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising Rates
752-6166
Place your Classified ad for 7 days. The cost is less.
Rates
3 Line Minimufn 1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Cteys27c Per printed line 7 Days or more25c per printed line. Contract Rates Available
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
$1.60 Per Column Inch
Contract rates available
deadlines
All lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlines are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday & Tuesday which are due bv 4:00 p.m. Friday. ^
errors
Errors must be reoorti m<k<
the daily refle
reserves the right to c reject any advertisi submitted. *
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 7, 17215PeopleMoLite McHney Love Classifed AdsThey find cash buyers for good things
you dont need. Dial 752-6166
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Metnorial Dr., Greenville.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
BRILLS UPHLSTERY SHOP. We cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6843.
WE HAVE NEED for good used furniture, trade-ins. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St, Greenville, 758-3187.
YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but not our discount prices. Come in and let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
Reg. Price
60 X 30" beautiful walnutfinish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT
569 S. Evans St._ 752 2175
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th , 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 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 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.
SPECIAL GROUP Of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
PRACTICALLY NEW KITCHEN set, includes 6 chairs and table with leaf. Call 752-5129.
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572
N. Green St
Back of Respess Barbecue
GUITAR LESSONS. Call 756^7380 after 6 p.m.
GIRL'S BROWN 5 Speed Schwinn bike like new $65. Call 756-1274
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.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous for Sale
SEWING MACHINES SALES 8.
Service, one day service on all makes and models. Fishers Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.
PECANS WANTED, 100,000 lbs. Saturday, February 12, 1972, 10 a.m., 4 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.
NINE PIECE ANTIQUE dining room suite. Just reflnished. Call 756-0745 between 5:30-6 p.m.
ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.
Shower Doors
and Tub Enclosure
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr.
7S6-25S7
INSURANCE
Automobila Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010 A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 7SB-4700
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE
We Turn No One Down EASY TERMS
Ed Tipton Agency
In Tipton Annex 206 Greenville Blvd.
Phone 756-0911
LOST& FOUND
FOUND: Mixed female poodle, silver color with long tail. Call 825-7891 Bethel.
MOBILE HOMES
Afobile Homes for Rent
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 758-3566 or 756-1307.
TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 746-4547, Ayden, R. L. Collins.
EXTRA CLEAN TWO bedroom mobile home with built-in oven, dining area, air conditioner and washer, carpeted. Married couple only, located in Stanclll Mobile Home Court. 752-6245.
TWO BEDROOMS, with washer and air condition. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7076 or 758-4997._
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
TWO 8i 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, $85. Call 756-0879 after 5.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, S80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Selt
1968 NEW MOON trailer, Call 752-3812 after 5 p.m.
1965 CASTLE, two bedrooms, 10 x 53, air condition, washer, good condition. Call 756 0729.
FOR SALE OR LEASE, 10 x55, three bedroom, V/3 bath. Call 752-7636 anytime. Glisson Trailer Park, Stokes, Hwy.
PROFESSIONAL
Hardee's Rumbing Heating and Air Conditioning Com>> pany
Pactolus, N.C.
Free Estimates Given Cell 751-4106, 758-2017, or 946-702S Wilbur Hardee end Larry Hardee, Owners.
Heating 8, Air Conditioning Residential 8i Commercial Twenty-five yean of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.
1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187
REAL ESTATE
ED TIPTON AGENCY
7S6-0911 REAL ESTATE LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL ESTATE BROKER
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.
Houses For Sale
WINDFALLI OWNER accepting promotion and must sell 4Vj year old home. Approximately 1900 sq. ft., large corner lot, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, mud room, den with bookshelves and fireplace, central air and many other features. Located in established Ayden subdivision. Call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.
THREE BEDROOM frame house in Ayden. Call 746-4351.
OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1104
Ragsdale, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 car garage, air condition. 529,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, Mike Joyner, 752-2615.
PRIME NEIGHBDRHOOD, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, carport, carpeting, and fenced in backyard. Convenient to schools, shopping centers, and ECU. Call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.
DNLY $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.
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.
Call
lames W. Brewer
752-6116 or 752-4433
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED
N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY
946 4666 Anytime Free Estimates
G.M.C.
The Truck People
1/2 TON PICK-UP
250 Cubic Inch 6 Cylinder Engine Painted Front Bunnper Turning Signals Back-Up Lights
Outside Mirror . Spare Tire
Dual Head Lights . Ail Chrome Grill
Heater
Order Yours Today
Priced As Low As *2173'*
A complete line of Trucks to fit your needs on display at Smith -Waldrop Motors. Ask for Rod Moore, Truck Manager.
SMim-WALDIlOP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
Home For Sale
PAY EQUITY AND assume 5'A percent loea 3 bedrooms, ivy beths, living room, kitchen-den com-binstkm, central eir, $3454. Cell 75B-4997.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LeokI Grier Rental Agency hat a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 $700.
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
Apartmant For Rent
LUXURY APARTMENTS, wall-to-wall carpet , draperies, stove and refrigerator and water furnished. Also has swimming pool. S140 par month unfurnished, $165 per month furnished. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartmtnts
9 2-badroom, a foctric heat, a 8-ciotats, fully carptltd, disposal, dishwasher
# club house, swimming pool,
laundry facilttfos.
Near Shopping Centers, schools,
ctiurche* 6 university.
1212 Redbanks Rd.
Tel.: 7W-4151
EQUIFFED WITH
44xrtpuGnLriJr
MAJOR AEEUANCfS
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 756-4151
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752-7065 or 756 3936.
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartmenrs, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Play-Mor Is A Top Name in Campers At
Downtown Motors
Lee St., Ayden 746-6B92
Real
Estate
Corner
Wont Adt reach
cash buyers! Dial
752-6166 now.
Apartment For Rent
WINTIRVILLE. Three room unfurnished epartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756-1620.
FURNISHED LUXURY ona bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU, S100. Call 752-3804.
UNFURNISHED apartment couple. Call 758-1477.
to
REDWOOD APARTMENTS; one
bedroom furnished apartmant, water, heat and air condition furnished. Call day, 752-6137 or night 756-3465.
THREE ROOM unfurnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. sao per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756-1620.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charlas St. An axclusivt community designad to prvida the ultmate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom TownhouSes. Furnished or unfurnished. 7S6-4800
Apartment For Rent
TWO BEDROOM furnished apart-ment with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioned, S135. Call 758-1936.
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart
ments. Two bedrooms, wall fo-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiished or unfurnished. Call 756 5234.
Houses for Rent ^
THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pactolus Rd. Call 756-2861.
NICE TWO BEDROOM house in Griffon near school. Call 5244131 before 6 p.m. or 5245224 after 6 p.m.
FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM
duplex apartment, located 1305 8 E. 2nd St. Call 752-4550. _
APARTAAENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 7S2-6121
LIVING QUARTERS for married families. Excellent neighborhood. Apply at Cannon's Apartments. Call 7584990.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"8 Hour Recapping Service
Wholesale
Tire
Exchange
619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.
Hours: A.M. to 6 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
tocatad Across From the Coca-CNa Plant
tl
CM YOU 10P IHB?
(1) Lovely 3 bedroom brick home, l/y baths, living room with fireplace, kitchan-dcn, central air and garage.
(2) Large Apartment in rear for mothar-in-law or addsd incomt. Heated and air conditioned with large fireplace and additional garage.
(3) Priced below cost at $21,950
(4) 100 Percent Financing including all costs. No cash in-vestmant raquirtd. Unbelievable value.
CALL
Trish By rum
Realtor Office ;7S2-7194 Home: 7SB-5017
SEVEN ROOM HOUSE in Elmhurst, 3 bedroom, 1 bath, separate dining room, den with fireplace, central heat and air conditioning, fully carpeted, available March 1. Write House, P.O. Box 2808, Greenville.
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE completely retinished, 403 Hlllcrest Or. Call Paul Whitley, Griffon, 524-5346 after 7 p.m.
NEW FIVE ROOM house with heat, 4 miles south of Greenville on old Tar Road. Call 756 0207.
Office Space For Rent
*17 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Cominq To Groenvillc Soon!
Voted Most Beautiful U.S.A.
DOLPHIN * * *
DORADO
r. < O pH, ,lt PiU
CAPITAL
MOBILE
HOMES
Opening Soon on - morid I Drive next to The Bowling Alley.
AMERICAN CLASSIC e * a HOMES a a a
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, V/t 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.
GETMORE WITH
LES
(1 )Glenwood Subdivision
3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.
(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr.
3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $21,000.
(3) 2804 Edwards St.
3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $15,000.
(4) 7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 284. BOO' road Frontage & over 400' deep $15,000.
(5) Gienwood Acres Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.
LISTINGS NEEDED:
Houses, Farms, & Woodsiand to sell. Have buyers.
Member MLS
US
muE
REAL ESTATE AND
INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 758-1179
AGENCY
Realtors
315 Evans St. 752-4173
SUGAR SHACK
Here tis folks and its true, sparkling 2 bedroom home near university. A steal at only $14,300.00. Two car garage. Homes in super condition at this low price are really scarce. So hurry on to this one.
HOW CAN YOU BE SURE
OF the right price. Check similar homes in this quiet neighborhood. $34,500.00 check siie of the floor living area. Convenient to school and shopping. Hurry and see this one.
CANNOT TELL A LIE
Owner wants it sold. And its no lie when we state this will make a dandy home for a family who is anxious to secure economical living. This split level home has four bedrooms, three baths, living room, kitchen and breakfast nook, large family room with fireplace and many other extras.
>35,500.00
>33,500.00
is the realistic price of this spacious newly decorated 4 bedroom home. Formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 baths, kitchan with built in's and eating area. Den, carport with storage. This home is loaded with charm. Must see to appreciate.
WE HAVE OTHER FINE HOMES AVAOOLE.
Louis Clark Realtor, 756-291 2
Jeannette G. Cox Realtor, 756-252 1 Mobil Unit. 752-2247
Tho'^esa Shank Broker, 756-3108
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SBRVICE, Your experienced Dattun mechanic. We also work on American cars, for merly with Molt Oldsmobile, now at X7 Spruce $t Monday thru $atur day. Call 752-6490.
IF YOU'VE SAID YOU WANT TO sail it say it again with a Wit Ad.
NEED CUSTOMERS from 6 a.m.-IO a.m. daily except Saturday and Sunday tor breakfast. J A J Cafeteria, corner of Sth and Evans, Greenville.
WANTED
Wanted To Buy
COUFLE WOULD LIKE to buy farm for future retirement, give price and details. P. 0. Box 2S064, Raleigh, N.C.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HmNIi dub Sms Sabs ( Smbi
HEHDRIX-BARHHILLCO
Memorial Drive
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
COUNTRY HOME. Unfurnished. No farm land, house only. Willing to make Improvements to property. Plan extended occupancy, minimum of ten years. State location, date available, and rent. Write "Country Home". P.O. Box 1967, Greenville
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale
Gaskins Supply
GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374
roofing-hardware
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
<TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA
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ON SAFETY-INSPECTED USED CARS
See These And Many Other Values At Our New Used Car Lot.
Reliable Used Cars
5 1972 Buick Electra 215. Loadad *5995
I 972 Ranger Pick-up. Loaded, air. *3995
H 1972 Ford Pick-up Custom. V-8, straight drive. *3195
< 1971 Maverick Grabber. 6 cylinder, 4 speed. >2195
O >971 Toyota Corolla. 4 door, automatic *'*'*-^2293
1 971 Corolla Station Wagon. Radio, heater. $| 795
1971 Oalaxle 500. 2 door hardtop, air con-IOQQC ' dition, power steering, power brakes. XT TO
*1995 *2595
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<1 OTn "98" Power steering, power brakes, SO 4 0 ^ IT/W power windows, air. 9
I 07A Chevrolet Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, power lOAOC 1 Y/ V steering, power brakes, air. AOTa
1970driva^^'" ''Ml y 995
i 1971 Pinto one local owner.
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1970 Chevelle Malibu. SS. Loaded
^ 1969 Volkswagen Bug. *1000
1969^"*'''''*'*^ Impala. 4 dr. hardtop, power! 1QQC II I jttoring, power brakes, factory air. I TTa
mJi 1 969 ^****''*9 $tahun Wagon. V-8, automatic $ w q c Ul' ' ^ ' transmission, power steering, air condition. I OTa
1 969 ^9rd Galaxia 500. 4 dr. hardtop, power$|AAC U. steeHng, power brakes, air condition. TT3
^ 1969^*^ Galaxia 500 . 4 dr. Sedan, powerSlOOiC ^ ^ w # steering, power brakes, air condition. 1 w x w
^ 1969 Toyota Crown. 4 dr., automatic transmission * 1595
< 1968 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, loaded. *1795
O 1968 Olds Luxury Sedan. Loaded. * 1995
^ 1 968 Stt*on Wagon. V-8, automatic,-^-
Q transmission, power steering, power brakes, 1595
^ air.
1968powers 1401?
mJ * '''steering, power brakes, air. |6|Ta
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ni LeSabre. Power steering, power,.
I TOO brakes, air. *1595
1 OAR* 6r. hardtop, V-8,t,
I TOO automatic transmission, power steering, air. I 4t5
1 QAfl Chevrolat Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8,$ieac I TOO automatic transmission, power steering. I DTD
< 1968 Chevrolet Camaro. * 1595
Q 1967 Iwrdtop. loaded. * 1 895
D- 1967 H'-top, Power$,^or
^ I TO/ steering, power brakes, air. 1495
k. 1966 Pvy 2 Pr. hardtop, V-,
P- automatic transmission, power steering, *90 4
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K 1966 Loaded, sharp car. *|Q9^
^ 1A4.X Chevrolet Impala. 2dr. hardtop, 42,000 actual tg Af I TOO milts, one owner, V-l, automatic, power * ITD
steering.
^ 1966 Newport. 2 dr. hardtop, power $OOC
^ I xww jtetring, power brakes, air condition. xT
O 1064 Fontiac. 2dr. hardtop, power steering, power tCAf
V I TO brakes, air condition. DTD
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^ 1964 Volkswagen Bug.
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1967 Jaguar 4-J XKE convertible Both Tops
*2395
Make Us a Offer on These good cheap Transportation Specials!
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1965 Olds Vista Cruiser
1964 Ford 1962 Buick
SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN:
Alton Coward Jim Hudson
Henry Bonner Billy Price
Josh Mayo ^70 Sr.
HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-8 Sat. 8-5
ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR NEW CAR LOT.
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756-4977 >
Julian White ^
Sales Manager X
^ Guy Mayo
General Manager
5tARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEELTOYOTAg
1ftThe Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 7, lf72
Girl Gave Gun Back To Hijacker Of Speeding Bus
SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP) - At one time during ho* frightening, 80-mile-per-hour ride with a tHis hijacker Sunday, 15-year-old Shirley Jane Clookey meekly retrieved the mans lost gun and gave it back to him.
I was scared, she said later in a telephone interview, and afraid of what he might do. The gun, it was discovered later, was loaded with blanks.
Shirley, of Largo, Fla., wai one of 10 passengers on the Continental Trailways bus when it left High Point, N.C., at 12:10 a.m. Sunday.
A few minutes after it left, a man pulled a pistol and told the Ixis dbriver he was taking command. He forced the driver to run the bus off Interstate 85 and drive it along side roads.
Donald Ray Henders(Hi, 22, of Atlanta, has been charged with
SHIRLEY JANE CLOOKEY, 15. of Largo, Fla., was held hostage on hijacked bus Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
Terrifying Hour
For Young Girl
HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) -Shirley Jane Clookey, 15, sat stunned in the back of the Trailways bus cruising down Interstate 85 in the Sunday morning darkness as a man in the front announced he was going to blow up the bus.
He said he had two bombs and that they were set to go off in two hours, Shirley said in a telephone interview from the home of a friend in High Point.
He was speaking loud so everyone on the bus could hear, she said. I could see his gun once even from the back of the bus where I was sitting.
The next hour was a terrifying one for the Largo, Fla., teen-ager. The hijacker eventually forced everyone else off the bus, took the wheel himself and held a gun to the girls head as he outran police cars.
But for Shirley, the tension built up slowly.
He made another girl in the front of the bus go around and collect money from everyone, she said. Then he made me go around and collect everyones watches and jewelry.
She said he told the passengers, Youd better give me all your money or else Im going to make you take off your clothes and put you out before this is over with.
After the hijackers ejected the driver and other passengers from the bus, he was roaring down the highway with Shirley sitting in the front opposite the drivers seat.
He was calm some of the time, she said. Even nice to me. He didnt try to hurt me. Still, every once in a while hed yell at me. He told me to find his gun. Hed lost it.
He said if I couldnt find it he was going to hit a wall (with the speeding bus), she said. I found it on the steps.
Asked if she thought about shooting the kidnaper or threatening to shoot him unless he stopped the bus, Shirley said, I thought of it. But I was afraid of what he might do if I missed. So 1 just handed it to him
l^e said the man got real riled when police cars started
chasing the bus. He just started going faster and swerving all over the road, tyring to hit cars coming at us. Police cars would come alongside of us and in front of us.
He made me lie down across his lap and held the gun to my head, she said. Then he made me sit next to him while he held the gun to my head.
The gun was later found to contain blanks.
Siirley said when she saw the bus was going to ram a police barricade consisting of an oil tanker and a police car she grabbed ahold of the seat and the pole.
I^irley said she was sore all ovra* from bruises and that the only cut was a small one on an ankle.
Asked if she was angry or felt sorry for the hijacker, she said, I just know he has to be put away some place.
At Least 10
Traffic Dead
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
At least ten persons died on North Carolina roads over the weekend, raising the toll for the year to 154, At this time last year, the death count stood at 161.
The Highway Patrol said six of then ten died when their cars ran off the roads they were travelling. They were identified as Benjamin Anderson, 23, of Wilkesboro; Harry Fulbright, 34, of Statesville; Wayne Grumpier, 18, of PikevUle; John Monroe Goldbold, 22, of Florence, S. C.; Jerry Vinson, 19, of Autreyville; and Joseph Bull-ins, 25, of Madison.
A pedestrian, Luther Butler, 56, stepped into the path of a car on U. S. 74 near Laurin-burg.
Three others died in collisions. They were identified as Laura M. Crocker, 25, of Clayton; Willis Cantrell, 48, of Gastonia; and Roland R. Ange, 61, of Dover.
Waters Carpet Center
S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.
YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS
^'Where Quality Installation Counts^' Phone 756-2541 N ight 752*3280
f
17 felmiies, including kidnaping and armed robbery, in the hijacking.
Miss Clookey said the hijacker forced her and another girl to collect all of the passengers watches and jewcliy in paper
Thai, she said, he told her to stay on the bus and said he would put her out in Farida. The other passengers and the driver got off After stalling the bus once, Henderson began the high speed flight that ended at a roadblock in Salisbury, 40 miles away.
Pursued by at least 15 police cars with sirens wailing, Henderson steered a zig-zag course through four central North Carolina counties, hitting speeds of 80 miles an hour. He forced Miss Clookey to lie across his lap, his gun at her head, to prevent police from shooting.
At Salisbury, the big bus crashed through an empty oil tanker and a police car set up as a roadblock. It then collided with a car parked behind the barricade and seriously injured its driver, 69-year-old Brooks Phillips of Salisbury.
The bus came to a stop on its
side in a ditch. Hendersm and Miss Clookey were not soious-ly hurt.
Authorities at the Broward Medical Center in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. said Henderson had escaped Friday while being taken to surgery. He was an inmate at the South Florida Mental Hospital.
Police in Florida said Hoi-derson has been arrested numerous times on charges ranging from forging checks to possession of stolen property. He is also wanted by the Army, for unspecified reasons, and had escaped from the same mental hospital in 1968.
Henderson, whose drivers license gave his Atlanta address, was taken to Lexington, N.C., where he is being held in Davidson County jail.
Miss Clookeys parents, Mr. and Mrs. E)dwin Clookey, said she had run away from home two weeks ago with a boy friend whose mother lived in High Point.
Admitting that she was shaken by the incident. Miss CHookey said she wasnt going back to Florida, but would live instead with a sister in Rochester, N.Y.
Heating Plant Fire On Friday
Damage to the underside of the Kenneth Robinson home at 213 Glenwood Avenue was reported heavy, the result of a heating plant fire Friday about 4 p.m.
Smoke damage throu^iout the house also resulted, according to a report from the (keoiville Fire Departmait.
TERMITES?
CALL
Ivey Coward
CO., INC. YOUR cow AR-DEX MAN
Tel. 752-5175
PART OF ROADBLOCK This N.C. Highway Patrol cruiser was part of a roadblock thrown up by police in Salisbury to stop a bus hijacked by an
escaped mental patient. The bus hit the patrol car, an oil tanker and another car before flipping over in a ditch. (AP Wirephoto)
Ask about our $25,000 termite damage repair warranty.
ONCE-INtA.UFETIME CELEBRATION!
KAm
Silver
Annnerml
Were celebrating RCAs 25 years of TV leadership with value-packed specials like this giant screen console! Its...
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100% Solid State AccuColor"^!
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SILVER ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! (25"diagonal)
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_ IV color monitor that automatically locks
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Backed for one year on parts and labor!
We have such confidence in the reliability of XL-100, we back it for a full year with our "Purchaser Satisfaction warranty "PS for short. (See basic provisions below.)
RCAs [purchaser [S]atisfaction warrantybasic provisions:
If anything goes wrong with your new XL-100 set within a year from the day you buy it (90 days for other RCA sets), and it's our fault, we'll pay your repair bill. You can use any service shop in which you have confidenceyou don't have to pick from some special authorized list. If your set is a portable, you take it in for service. For larger sets, your serviceman will come to your home. Just present your warranty registration card and RCA pays his repair bill, if your picture tube becomes defective during the first two years, we will exchange it for a rebuilt tube. (We pay for installation during the first yearyou pay for it in the second year.) In short, the warranty covers every set defect. It doesn't cover installation, foreign use, antenna systems or adjustment of customer controls.
Model FQ-505 "The Cosmos' (21" diagonal)
Model EQ-475 "The Argosy H" (19" diagonal)
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XL-IOO
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^optional with dealer
VINCENT'S
T.V. & APPLIANCE Winterville, N.C. Phone 756-2929
'W Built Our Business on Quality Service"