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Greenville Merchants Announce Dollar Day Event ThursdayTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Year

NO. ^33TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON. FEBRUARY 8. 1972

16 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page I Obitnariee

IPagt 7Crime Compensatioa

Pago 11 Ponltry Report

Price 10 CentsTax-Listing Period in Pitt Is Extended

Pitt County Commissioners yesterday afternoon voted to extend the listing period for 1971 property taxes to February 15. \

Commissioners, in extending the listing period, indicated their action was taken because of an apparent misunderstanding among many tax listers over the January listing deadline.

The boards action now allows tax payers until February IS to list their property for tax purposes without the 10 per coit penalty for listing after the last day of January, However, persons or business firms falling to list before the new February 13 deadline will face the 10 per cent penalty for late listing.

Commissioners gave tentative approval yesterday to expanding the countys computer center.

Gene Windham, manager of the countys computer <^>-ation told commissioners the present computer is used on the average of 229 hours per month as compared with an average of 105 to 110

hours for other c(nputers in the state. capacity is needed, he explained, to make the operation more efficient.

Based on Windhams report, the board gave tentative ap proval for enlarging the centers equipment, subject to cancellation of the order anytime up to 30 days prior to delivery.

Windham told the board that ddivery on part of the equipment would take eight to 10 months while up to 18 months would be required for delivery of the entire new IBM System Three equipment.

At present the county is paying about $5,400 per month f(H* rental of the equipment. The new system will rent for approximately $7,100 per month.

Two members (rf the Ayden Zoning Board of A<ljustment8 were reappointed by Commissioners.

Levi Wo^ingtixi and Billy Nobles were re-appointed for two-year terms on the Ayden board.

Commissioners To Seek Re-Election

V-

ROBERT L. MARTIN

Incumbent Pitt County Commissioners Bruce Strickland of Bell Arthur, Robert L. Martin of Bethel and Charles P. Gaskins of Greenville, filed for re-election to the board yesterday with the Pitt County Board of Elections.

Gaskins, currently serving as chairman of the board of commissioners filed for a seat from District One (Greenville Township), while Martin filed for ie District TVo seat and Strickland for the District Three post.

District Two includes Bethel,

BRUCE STRICKLAND

Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina townships while District Three includes Falkland, Fountain, Arthur and Farmville town-

All three of the commissioners have held seats on the board for several years and have served as chairmen and vice-chairmen of the board.

Martin has been a commissioner since 1956, and is currently serving as president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners, while Strickland has been a member of the county board since 1960.

CHARLES GASKINS

A GreoiviUe businessman and former Pitt Register of Deeds, Gaskins was appointed to the board in 1967 when the North Carolina General Assembly expanded the board from five to six members, giving an additional seat and more equal representation to Greenville Townships. He was elected to a four-year term in 1968.

Martin is agent for the Seaboard-Coast Line Railroad in Greenville and a farmer. Strickland has farming and wardiouse interests.

Special Environmental Proposals Submitted

By STAN BENJAMIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon sent Congress a special environmental message today proposing half a dozen new legislative measures including a tax on air-polluting sulfur emissions.

Other proposals made by the President would:

Ask the United Nations to establish a special environment fund, which would reach $100 million over five years and the United SUtes would support with a fair share of the funding.

Encourage states to start controlling the location of highways and airports by 1975 or else start losing federal aid for such projects.

Discourage construction on

the dwindling lands bordering lakes, rivers and oceans by restricting tax advantages.

Control the land-disposal of toxic wastes through state regulation under federal guidelines.

Control Mil runoff from constnicti(m projects, again through fedo*ail guidelines and state regulation.

Make it a federal offense subject to crimmal penalties for the first time to harm animals listed as endangered species, and extoid legal protection to species headed for the oidangered list.

At the same time, Nixon announced a complete ban on the use of all poisons to control predatory animals on federal land. Poisons have been used by livestock grazers on federal

lands, especially to control coyotes which attack sheep.

In othCT executive actions, Nixon said he has ordered the developmoit of occupational health standards to protect farm workers from pesticide poismiing, and has ordered the preparation of new insulation standards for federally aided multiple dwellings to conserve aiergy.

He added that federal tax policy is being clarified concerning tax exemption for the financingby industryof facilities to recycle industrial wastes.

Nixon reminded Congress that 18 of his 20 major environ-maital legislative proposals last year are still awaiting action.

Pushes Docks Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield said he would seek action late today on legislation to halt the West Coast dock strike.

The Montana Democrat made the announcement in a nearly empty Senate, and said aid sboiild get word to the members that the dock strike bill will be called up between 4 and 5 p.m.

It would take unanimous consent to put the bill before the Senate, because it is not yet on the csdendar of l^islative business.

Mansfield ma<te bis announcement after criticficing the Senate record for absenteeism and inaction so far this year.

Its been a lousy January and so far its becm a lousy February, Mansfield told newsmen.

Asked if he thought the House would be able to act before Congress quits Wednesday night for a Lincoln Day recess, Mansfield said his concern is to get the measure through the Senate by then.

Limited

Response

The American Red Ooss Pitt County Bloodmobile collection in Ayden yesterday resulted in a very limited response fix>m town and area citizens with a total of 24 units collected and four donors rejected.

(}uota for the Ayden collections effort was 135 units.

Douglas Morgan, chairman of the Pitt County Bloodmobile, observed tht the blood program is a total county effort and he hopes that collection drives scheduled for other dates this year will be more successful.

The Ayden collection, Morgan said, was well planned and organized. Rali^ Riggs, (H*esident of the Ayden Jayceei and the Ayden Jaycees members really did a fine job in puUicizing and organizing the drive.

NEW MANUFACTURING PLANT An artists rendering shows the plant to be built by National Boat

Works, Inc. The facility will be constructed by George W. Kane, Inc., in North Greenville.

Disclose New

Ready Dollar Boat-Building

Plant Slated For Greenville

Day Event

Because it has been an unseasonably warm winter, Thursdays city-wide Dollar Day in Greenville will be one of many winter bargains.

According to Harold Creech, president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, Februarys Dollar Day in Greenville will feature exceptional bargains since the unseasonable warmth of the early part of winter resulted in slower sales of winter items. This of course means there are going to be more bargains available than is usual for the February Dollar Day.

Thursday, practically every store city-wide will be taking part in this semi-annual event, Creech pointed out.

Again, as in the past, the coin operated parking meters will be covered with bags to provide a free parking situation for that day.

Oeech noted that in the past. Dollar Days draw shoppers into Greenville from as far afield as Wilmington, Raleigh and Rocky Mount to take advantage of the traditional bargain days. Im sure Thursday will see the out of town shoppers coming in again, he commented.

The next big Dollar Day comes in August, when shoppers will have an opportunity to pick up summer bargains before Gr-teenvilles stores move into their winter lines.

Im sure were going to have a big day of it Thursday, Creech said. Its become the biggest thing in Greenville, and this particular one will probably be the most successful yet.

MVD Inspector Brutally Beaten

TO VISIT ISRAEL BONN (AP) Chancellor Willy Brandt has accepted an invitation from Premier Ck)lda Meir to visit Israel, a government spokesman announced today.

STATESVILLE, N.C.(AP)-A State Motor Vehicles Department wei^t inspector was brutally beaten early today after he had chased a truck that bypassed his weighing station on 1-40 near Statesville, Iredell County authorities reported.

Investigating officers said 26-year-old James Franklin of North Wilkesboro was returning to his station after he had

Red Rood Nears Thailand Bardar

BANGKOK (AP) - The road the Red Chinese are building from China across northern Laos is now only 17 miles from Thailands northern border, Thailands armed forces chief of staff said today.

This road, being built by Communist (3hina, is a direct threat to our freedom. The danger is getting closer and closer to Thailand, Air Marshal Dawee CSiullasapya told reporters.

stopped a truck that failed to pull into the weighting station seven miles west of Statesville when two men attacked him.

A passing truck driver found Franklin lying beside his car and used the two-way radio in it to notify the Highway Patrol.

Franklin was taken to a hospital in Statesville for treatment.

police are looking for a dark-colored flat bed truck with 30 inch sideboards and a canvas top.

Officers report a truck of a similar description, traveling on 1-40 with a man and his family, was stopped twice in Catawba County, and once in Burke, McDowell and Bum-combe County as police sought the two attackers.

EXPANSION PLAN

BEECH ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -The Kimberly-Clark Corp., makers of paper products, has announced a $9 million expansion of its Aiken County plant at Beech Island.

Plans for a new multinnillion dollar manuf ^turing plant we announced by National Boat Works, Inc. president Eddie Smith at a special dinner during which Gov. Robert W. Scott spdce last night.

The plant will be constructed in Greenvilles expanding industrial park to me^ the increasing demand for Grady-White Measure boats.

Upon completion, the 150,000 square foot facility will become one of the largest producti<m plants of small powerboats on the nations east coast. It will supply the firms growing network of dealers along the eastern seaboard from Maine to Florida and in the Great Lakes region.

Smith said the plant will have a production capacity of 2,000 boats annually, which is twice its presoit output. Employment is also expected to double. The company presently has a force of 150 craftsmen.

Smith paid tribute to the companys employees for making the hand-crafted Grady-White boats a success. He told the civic and business leaders at the dinner held at the Can-dlewick that in three years National Boat Works has increased employment by more than 300 percent and doubled sales. ,

We like to think that the weight of our presence is now

being felt, he stated.

We have a special responsibility because we represent local initiative, Smith stated.

The new plant will be built on a 35.5 acre site purchased from

Correction

An 1803 East Fourth Street address listed for a man charged with transporting marijuana by Greenville police early Monday morning was incorrect.

TTie address listed for Theadore Johnson Ashworth III, one of three 20-year-olds charged with drug-law violations about 1:15 a.m. yestoxlay iduHild have been 1802 East Fourth St.

Greenville Industries, Inc., a community organization formed to encourage industrial development in Pitt County. Additional adjoining ixoperty has been optioned by the firm for future exjMnsicm purposes.

A color oil rendering of the building was unveiled at the announcement dinner. The rendering was unveiled by Nationals executive vice (xesident Wiley B. Corbett.

^ Gov. Scott offered his congratulations to the firm on its development and expansion.

"A company has many options, the governor stated, "It can go any where and it makes us shudder to think that any company may do that. Ive got the feeling that many here in this room went further than the call of duty in working out problems In order that they might remain here.

Noting that National Boat Works would be doubling its production, the governor stated, We really have a new industry coming here.

He said the decision to expand is an expression of confidence in the business they are in and in Greenville by their decision to remain here.

Smith announced that preliminary site work already has begun, and that construction is scheduled to start immediately. National has negotiated a contract with (Jeorge W. Kane, Inc., the states second largest builder, for design and construction. The project will be under the supervision of Kanes Eastern' North Carolina Division, headquartered in Henderson and managed by Mack G. Parsons. A1 Hutton of Greenville, a veteran Kane engineer, is the jxroject manager.

National Boat Works, Inc., acquired Grady-White Boats, Inc., in 1968. 1110 firm was founded a decade earlier by a group of Pitt County businessmen. From its beginning, manufacturing operations have been performed in several former tobacco warehouses on Albemarle Avenue in Chreen-ville.

(Continued on page 8)Authority Adopts Military Leave Change And Maternity Leave

By TOM BAINES Reflector Staff Writer

Housing Authority com-issioners Monday night ithorized an amendment to e employee military leavcj )licy and approved the Wition of a maternity leave ovision.

According to the amend-ent, employees who are

members of a reserve componit of the Armed Forces or the National Guard shall be granted 15 days leave with pay for required military training in each calendar year.

While on leave, it stipulates, boiefits will acme as if emidoyees are present for work. This leave is not charged as annual leave but

any am(xint and equal to payment which the emi^oyee recdves from the military feu* training will be deducted from the salary paid to him by the Housing Authority.

The maternity leave policy, which is similar to the guideline adopted by the city, states that an employee noay be granted matonity leave without pay for a period not to

exceed six months.

Pay, in lieu of acrued, unused annual leave, may be claimed in maternity cases and, in as much as childbirth is not illness, no sick leave can be used, the policy reads.

Assistant director J. C. Lamm reported that the anmial cooMbutions contract for the 7B housing units in

Newtown had beoi executed by the government and everything is now in order {MTparatory to advertising for bids.

The annual contract calls for the construction of 78 units, 16 of which will be utilized by the elderly. Price of the project will be $1,393,337, according to the

c(Mitract.

The^ government is obligated to pay the [1ncipal and interest on bonds issued by the authority in the amount 100 per coit of the total project development costs.

One unit was vacant in N.C, 22-1 (Meadowbrook) during the month of January leaving 64 units in occupancv. Mri.

Sallye C. I%reeter, director of tenant affairs reported. Rent averaged $37.64.

In N.C. 22-2 (Kearney Patk) two units were vacated during the month but one was rented soon after, she s^d. Residents in the UOunita paid an average of $43.88 in rent.

AU 188 uniU in N.C. 22-3 (Moyewood) were occupied and residents paid $46.47 in

rent. The 40 units in N.C. 22-4 (Moyewood) were also occupied during January, Bfrs. Street reported, and their rent averaged $43.72.

Ihe direct said that she attended a bousing seminar in CSiarlotte Jan. 16-18 that indttded sessions on tenant sdectkm practices, lease and grievance procedures and prototype coats.

2The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 8, 1172

Womens Liberationist Defends Feminist Enemy No. 1: Freud

Present Can Be Car Or A Bit More

JULIET MITCHELL, a member of the London Womens Liberation Workshop, says womens liberation has been too hard on Freud

A Person May Fib To Hide Loneliness

-AW,

By Abigail Van Buren

[c im by Chicaw Ttltaiw-N. Y. New* Srad., lac.]

DEAR ABBY; There is a woman in our office who tells the most outrageous lies! She claims she has a gentleman friend, [But nobody has ever met him.] She said he gave her a bracelet for Christmas which is too good to wear to tJie office.

She says he lives out of town, and occasionally on Monday mornings she will report that he was here for the weekend, or shes been there to visit him.

This woman is no teen-aged kid. She is in her forties. Is she sick? How can we let her know she isnt kidding anybody? THE GIRLS AT 'THE OFFICE

DEAR GIRLS: Shes not necessarily sick, but she must be pathetically lonely to fabricate such tales. To let her know she isnt kidding anybody would be very unkind. Why not let her think you believe her? It wouldnt cost you anything.

DEAR ABBY; My ex-husband is coming to visit our children soon. He is now married to the woman who caused our divorce. At the time of our divorce he told me that he loved this woman above everything else in the world.

When he wrote to say that he was coming, he asked me to get him a date while he is here. Should I?

NO NAME, PLEASE

DEAR NO NAME: Yes. With a psychiatrist.

DEAR ABBY: My eldest daughter is being married soon and I am going to give her the nicest wedding I can afford. I am a divorcee with seven other children to -aise, so I am on a very tight budget. I sent invitations only to adults because it is costing me $7 a plate, but now I am getting acceptances back from people who are including their children. [Mostly on the bridegrooms side.]

Abby, I just cant afford to have any more people. I dont want to make any enemies, but how can I handle this? NEEDS ADVICE

DEAR NEEDS: Write, or telephone those who have accepted for their children, and explain that your budget allows only for adults. They should respect your frankness as well as your determination to stay within your budget. And if they dont, theyll make better enemies than friends.

DEAR ABBY: In answer to WONDERING, who wanted to know if it was normal for a boy in the eighth grade to kiss his mother goodby every morning: I learned the value of the habit of kissing goodby very early in life.

I was 10 when my father, a policeman, went to work one Thanksgiving Eve and never returned. My mother had forgotten to kiss him goodby that day, and it took her years to get over it.

My son is now married and has two children. HE still kisses me hello and goodby, and he is teaching his children to do the same. And if MY husband ever stops kissing me goodby, I shall start...... WONDERING, ALSO

Whaf your problem? YouTI feel bettm- if you get it off yoor ebeit. Write to ABBY, Box 0700, Lot Angolei, Cal. MOO. For a persoaal reply eacloae sUmpod, addrearod elope.

By LYNN 8HERR Asiociated Pre Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A British woman has come to the defense of Feminist Enemy No. 1 in America: Sigmund Freud.

Womis lib^-ation has bei too harsh on Freud, declared Juliet Mitchell, 31, a member of the London Womens Liberation Workshop. Hes immensely important to women.

She said that the popular interpretation of Freudas the man who said female anatomy condemns women to the home and kitchenwas Just a vulga-rizati(Hi. True, Freud said, 'Anatomy is destiny. But his next question was. What is destiny? In throwing out the author for his misogyny, women are throwing out a great work which can help them, she said.

Miss Mitchell, a tall, soft-spoken leader of the womens movement in England and a popular theoretician on both sides of the Atlantic, was in town to publicize the American edition of her new book, Womens Estate. In it, she discusses the status of the movement throughout the world, including her own country.

Were still an unaccepted phenomenon in England, operating in a hostile environment, Miss Mitchell elaborated, with regret. The press is extremely hostile and were taken as a big joke.

She put the number of active British women at about 5,000 that is, 5,000 women who go to weekly meetings, she said. Here in America you meet someone and she says shes into womens liberation and that only means that she believes in equal rights. In England she^has to be doing something.

So far, much of the activity has been directed towards union and factory organizing. And there was a series of sit-ins against the Wimpy Bars among the few London restaurants to stay open late at nightthat recently persuaded the owners to seat unescorted women.

In some areas, Miss Mitchell, pointed out, British and American women are working towards similar goals: equal pay, birth control clinics, abortions. But nobody cares about the use of Ms., she said.

Miss Mitchell also expressed

Bridge Winners Are Announced

Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom were first place winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate bridge game played at the Elks Club.

Others who placed were: Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. J. M. Horton, second; JChv and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. Robert Exum and Mrs. M. L. Eason, fourth; Jerry Helms and Steve Callihan, fifth.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. Jan Zurav and Mrs. W. S. Dawson tied for first with Mrs. J. B. Boyd and Mrs. David Stevens; Mrs. E. J. Edminister and Mrs. Vito Ragazzo, third.

Friday night winners were: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. William Parvin, first; Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Rogers, second; Shakti Routh and Ron Beall, third; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Zurav, fourth; Mrs. Gif ton Toler and Lewis Newsome, fifth.

Saturday afternoon winners were: Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Gifton Toler, first; Mrs. S. M. Woolfolk and Mrs. Cora Powell, second; Mrs. John Proctor and Mrs. William Parvin, third; Mrs. J. M. Horton and Mrs. W. R. Harris, fourth.

A Gub Tournament will be held Wednesday, Feb. 9, at 1:30 p.m.EASTERN CARPETSEastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS

Located on the 264 By-pass GreenvillePhone 756-1944

Open Fndny NiCjht<i Until 9 PM.

annoyance with the Superstar status given to Australian Germaine Greer, autho^ of TTje Female Eunuch.

aes your pigeon, not ours, she said, laughing and admitting that Miss Greer is also a friend. Theres a great kindness for other womra, but she is not a member of the movement. And the star treatment is against the whole o)l-lective spirit. Women (km't want the image of Inilliance and glamour. Our appeal is to the ordinary womanthe housewife stuck at home, not the career woman.

Miss Mitchell, a socialist who has fought and lectured widely; in England and Canada, noted j a preference for the term womens liberation over feminismgwierally used inter-changably in this country.

Feminism says that the oppression of women is prinvary, that its the fundamental oppression, she explained. Womens liberation wants to liberate women from their oppression, toobut it recognizes that its only one of the oppressions in the world.

Weve never had a strong feeling about the superiority of women like you do over here, she said. Theres never been the pride in what women have one in history. That fits in with our not caring whether a woman is Prime Minister. Were not keen on great women because we dont think women are necessarily so great, she said.

By AP NEWSFEATURE8 Valentines Day doemt have to mean just car^ and flowers, aUhoi^ it is the Mggest sfaigle day of the greeting card year, according to Irving Cohen, M^dent of Fifth Avenue Cards. He says the recession hasnt hit the greeting card in-diutry, and his predicts a 15 per cent increase in sales in Vali-

tine Cards this year.

Cohen points out that this year there is an emphasis in Valentine Cards on sentimental themes, and notes that there are also many cards especially designed for servicemen.

For those who want to give more than a card on February 14, the nonprofit Medic All Foundatimi suggests giving its

emUem adiich could do more than show afftetion-it could save the wearers life. Ihe em-Uems include an engraving on the back in whkdi the owners special medical problem, like diabetes, epilepsy, an allergy or a heart coikktion, is briefly described.

For the romantically inclined, we will even arrange to give their Medic Alert Valentine a special postmark by having the emblon and wallet card r^pailed from any (me of 12 communities of love, like Love, Miss, or Lovely, Ky., says Alfred A. Hodder, executive director of the foundation.

Valentines day mi^t also be a good time for the woman of the house to present hw family with a portrait photograph of herself. Professional p(M*trait photograi^ers point (Hit that with sevo-al tips, any woman can face the camera with confidence.

They advise getting a good ni^ts sleep before the ritting, and not to try anything new, like a new hairdo, and say its best to choose a dress that

looks and feds comf(xtable, with dmpie lines and no bold prints.

Photographers also say makeup diouldnt be a problem, since todays film is so sMsitive to light and color, and advise a moisturized base in a shade dose to cmes own, with little or DO eyeliner, and mascara on the lashes.

Personal

Mrs. Undine W. Mills of Greenville is a patient in Wilson Memorial Hospital, Wilson.

Oven-cooked meals can be prepared ahead of time and frozen in glass-co'amic C(X)k-ware that doubles as serving dishes.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

IIS Dickinson Av^_

PORTRAITS FOR VALENTINES - Any woman can face the photographers camera with confidence, and give a portrait of herself to her family for Valentines day.

UUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MCM8CR AMCmCAN OCM SOOCTY

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor FAMILY DINNER Minute Steaks Potatoes Savory Eggplant

Green Salad Frosted Cake Beverage

SAVORY EGGPLANT May also be served cold.

1 small eggplant, about % pound

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 medium onion (peeled, quartered and cut into thin strips), about \ Cup.

1 cloVe garlic, peeled and minced

1 medium green pepper (seeded, quartered and cut crosswise into thin strips), about 1 cup

1 can (8 ounces) Italian-style peeled plum tomatoes 3/4 teaspoon salt >4 teaspoon pepper Wash eggplant; cut off and discard stem end; leave unpeeled and cut into 3/4 to 1 inch cubesthere should be 1 quart. In a 10-inch skillet heat the olive oil; add onion and garlic and cook gently, stirring often, until

Convention Dates Are Announced

Dates of the state convention were announced at the 'Thursday evening meeting of the Alpha Nu Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa held at the Holiday Inn, President Gevie Wallace said that the convention will be held in Charlotte April 21-23. She also conducted a business session and asked for committee reports.

Altuistic Chairman La Rue Brunson reported that the chapters collections of clothes and jewelry would be distributed to the patients at Cherry Hospital. Further plans were discussed for other altruistic projects.

Mrs. Wallace reminded members that the names of new pledges would be presented at the March meeting.

Miss Alya Ray Taylor gave the devotional and read a poem The Gift of Friendship by Helen Steiner Rice.

garlic is golden brown and onion wilted. Add the eggplant and remaining ingredients. Cover and simmer, stirring often and breaking up tomatoes, until eggplant is cooked through and translucent20 to 30 minutes; eggplant should still hold its shape. Serve hot. Makes 4 servings.

SWISS ONION ROLLS No kneading necessary.

2'^ to 3/! cups unsifted flour l-3rd cup sugar 2 teaspoons salt 2 packages active dry yeast 6 tablspoons softened butter or margarine

cup very warm tap water (120 to 130 degrees)

2 eggs, at room temperature 1 cup grated Swiss cheese i'4 cup minced onion V4 cup minced parsley In a large bowl thoroughly stir together 1 cup flour, the sugar, salt and undissolved yeast; add butter. Gradually add very warm water to dry ingredients and beat 2 minutes at medium speed of electric mixer, scraping bowl a few times. Add eggs and 2 cup flour. Beat at high speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl a few times. Stir in cheese, onion, parsley and enough additional flour to make a soft dough. Cover; let rise in warm draft free place until doubledabout 1 hour. Stir down batter. Fill greased 3 by U/i inch muffin-pan cups about half full. Cover; let rise as previously until doubledabout 45 minutes. Bake in a preheated 375-degree oven and 20 minutes. Serve warm or reheat. Makes about 18.

Couple Weds On Saturday

The marriage of Mrs. Mary Jane McLawhom Garris and Karie Lee Buck took place Saturday at the home of the bridegroom.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Harley Owens, pastor of the Salem United Methodist Church, in the presence of close friends.

After a wedding trip to Florida, the couple will reside in Simpson.DONT BUT NOW!

See the Shoemaster's advertisement in Wednesday's edition of the Daily Reflector for Oreenvillt's greatest Dollar Day Shoe Sale.

We will be closed all day Wednesday to prepare for our gigantic Dollar Day Sale.

Open Thursday Morning at A.M. Sharp.ShomastfS

Downtown Grtonvillt 421 Eyans St. v v 5

kings

H . Kl wTTfTmvrnrrTTrzTTTT

GREENVIUE BLVDUS 264 BY-PASS

OPPOSITE PITT PIAZA \t

Wednesday thru Saturday Feb. 9th Thru Feb. 12th

- TRICE A

, ' ^

1:.

i :

8x10

COLOR PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD

YOUR CHOICE FROM A VARIETY OF 5 TO 6 POSES IN FULL COLOR.

YOU SELECT THE POSE YOU WANT.

No appointmont nocosiory... wo will photograph yow child in natural color... this offor includos all tho chlldron In tho family ... thoy must bo cKcompaniad by an odult. This offor good for on# 8x10 por family, howovor additional pcntraits moy bo pur-chosod at roosonablo prlcos.

PHOTO HOURS: WED., SAT., 10AM-5PM

THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 10AM-8PM

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C.

801 Corporation Pkwy.

DURHAM, N.C.

SANFORD, N.C.

WILSON, N.C.

GOLDSBORO, N.C.

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. 3740 N. Patterson Ave.

RALEIGH, N.C.

ASHE BORO, N.C.

GREENVILLE, N.C.

GREENSBORO, N.C.

THE GAMES KIDS PLAY Younpter in Belfast points a toy

machine gun at portrait of Britains Queen Elizabeth II to the amusement of his fellows. In its guerrilla war against British troops, the Irish Republican army has used youngsters to lure soldiers into snipers' sights. Young women also participate in an IRA auxiliary, many receiving arms training. (AP Wirephoto)

Prison Inmates Organize Union

NEW YORK (AP) - Inmates at Green Haven Prison in Stormville, N.Y., are pressing for recognition of a labor union to act as their bargaining agent in matters of wages, working conditions, job training and fringe benefits.

More than half of the 1,800 men at the maximum security institution have signed up for membership in the incipient Prisoners Labor Union, sponsors said Monday.

And the Executive Committee

Shirley Raps Primary Law

RALEIGH (AP) - New York Congresswoman Shirley Chisholm says provisions of North Carolinas presidential primary law are unfair and it may result in a lawsuit.

Mrs. Chisholm, first black woman ever to seek the Democratic presidential nomination, spoke to packed houses Monday on the campuses of North ::arolina State University and Duke University.

She said the North Carolina presidential primary law is unfair in the formula it uses to allocate national convention votes among the participating candidates. She said it would permit two candidates with a total of 44 per cent of the vote to get all the convention votes while four candidates with 46 per cent of the vote got none.

This to me is not the democratic process, she declared.

Mrs. Chisholm said a suit challenging the primary law may be filed within a few days and said she had been approached by five different groups to join in the suit. She declined to identify them.

She said that even if she doesnt get the presidential nomination she hoped to be in a position of real strength to bargain at the Democratic convention by throwing together a coalition of women, blacks, youths and other minority groups.

.We must have a coalition that can put it all together so when we go to the convention we will not have to squirm, she said. We hope to have the strength to create a revolution in the most beautiful, bloodless convention ever.

She said if she wins enough delegates to bargain with Sen, 'Edmund Muskie, the frontnm-ner, she would insist a black man must be vice president, a woman must be head of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare and an Indian must be head of the Department of the Interior.

of District 65, Distributive Workers of America, which has 30,000 members, has recommended that the union be made an affiliate.

Sponsors said the union, which is expected to undergo ratification votes by both the prisoners and the union rank and file, would become the first in the nation composed exclusively of prisoners.

A State Corrections Department spokesman in Albany declined comment, but Green Haven Supt. John L. elker said he' opposed formation of the prisoners union.

Zelker said the union might impair the security and wellbeing of the prison.

Tlie prisons My they want mwe than the 25-to-50 cents'a day they now earn for the manufacture of clothing, furniture, brushes, mattresses.

Rep. Herman Badillo, D-N.Y., said the reforms promised after riots at Attica state prison and at New Yorks Tombs city prison had not been put into practice and called the new group the most hopeful sign that I have seen that were going to have improvement in the prison system of the state.

Badillo is helping to sponsor the PLU, as are the Urban Coalition, the New Democratic Coaltion, and the Legal Aid Society, which helped the prisoners draft membership cards and put them in contact with District 65.

Sen. Gold water Can Still Fly

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Goldwater says published reports that he can no longer fly an aircraft without a copilot are based on a complete misunderstanding of the law.

The Arizona Republican, a retired Air Force Reserve major general, said Monday that under Federal Aviation Administration regulations a person over 60 cannot fly a commercial craft under any conditions.

But the 63-year-old Goldwater said a person over 60 who meets FAA medical requirements is not prohibited from flying a noncomfnercial aircraft, with or without a copilot, and that he had passed the physical examination.

The FAA confirmed Gold-waters interpretation of its regulations.

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This Thursday is

This is the sale all Greenville has been waiting for!! Shop Belk Tyler first this Thursday for Dollar Day Savings. Fantastic Savings in every department. Shop early for the Biggest Selections!

We will close at 1:00 P.M. Wednesday to prepare for Dollar Day. Shop Thursday from 9:00 A.M. until 9:00 P.M.

Group Ladies w

Sleepwear...r...................... /a Price

........... ..LOO

Dusters Reg. 7.00.............................3.00

Ladies Sleepwear

Grab Table Values to 8.00.............

Ladies Lingerie Grab Table.:..'.

3.00

i.bo

Group New Flannel a aa

Sleepwear Reg. 7.00..........................^.vU

Ladies Hostess Gowns.......... Va Price

Ladies'Panfie............................3 for 1.00

1.00

Make-A-Boot Value 6.00......... 1.00

Group Winter Gloves Value 3.00

Group Ladies i ca

Casual Slip on Shoes Reg. 3.00...............l.wU

Group Jewelry Values to $3...........2 fori 00

Handbags Values to 22.00.........2.00, 3.00

5.00, 10.00

Ladies Scuffs Reg. 3.00....^...... 1.72

3.00

:.......72

200 LADIES DRESSES.................... Vo Price

3.00

Scarf and

Tam Sets Reg. to 8.00 Ladies

Wallets Values to 2.00

Group Ladies Dresses Values to 23.00

Ladies Dresses Values to 11.99

Ladies Brushed Velvet Slacks...................

Group Ladies Blouses Reg. to 16.00

..................3.00

Values to )3.9.......... 4.00

Values to 16.99.......... 5.00

Values to 21.00......... 6.00

Values to 24.00.......... 8.00

Values to 30.00 ......... 10.00

Values to 40.00 .......... 15.00

Values to 55.00 ......... 18.00

Ladies Sportswear a aa

Grab Rack Values to 16.00..................^UU

Ladies Tunic Tops .....................Va off

4.00

Ladies Polyester Slacks ................6.00

Ladies Blazers Reg. to 34.00..... 12.00

..................5.00

LADIES FAMOUS MAKE SPORTSWEAR

Reg. to 20.00......... 7.00

Reg. to 32.00.......... 10.00

Reg. to 44.00.......... 15.00

Ladies Skirts Reg. 16.00....... 5.00

Ladies Sweaters............................Vg price

Ladies Pantsuits............................% Price

Junior Dresses

Reg. to 16.00........... 5.00

Reg. to 23.00...............................8.00

Tremendous Reductions Entire Stock Ladies Fall and Winter Coats

5.00 10.00 20.00

vl?6"oo.......3.00, 4.00 & 5.00

Boys Suits & Sportcats Values to 50.00..........

All sale Items subject to prior sole. No phone orders or moll orders.

No loy-owoys. Alterations extra on sole Items. No refunds on sole Items. Some quantities limited.

Bikini Panties 2 u 1.00

Group Ladles

Housecoats

and

Robes

Values to 32.00

5.00

7.00 10.00

Ladles

Panty Hose

Regular 3.50

1.00

SPECIAL PURCHASE

Ladi.t Volu.s to 8.00

Handbags 9 OT

Slight irregulars A # /

Valances Values to 3.00........................1.00

Cafe Curtains Values to 5.00............... ...1.00

Valances 1.99.................................... 50*

Hand Towels Reg. 1.30.......................... 77*

Bath Cloths Reg. .69 ........................... 37*

Sheets twin size Reg. 4.27.....................2.88

Twin size Reg. 3.87.....................2.58

Bedspreads twin Reg. 9.99.....................5,44

Tablecloths

Irregulars closeouts Values to 12.00.........

2.00

..........4.00

Bedspreads Reg. 13.00.................. .....7.00

Asst. Scarfs.....................................I.OOea.

50%o

Bedspreads Embassy Reg. 12.99 - 14.99.........................

Draperies 11.00 to 29.00.......................50% off

1 only Imported linen Tablecloth Reg. 120.00 20.00

Mens Table of

Jeans, Casual Slacks, Corduroys

PRICE

Values to 14.00

Mens Lined

C.P.O. Jackets

Regular 18.00

6.00

Table of

Ladies, Mens, Childrens Shoes

Values to 25.00 ^4, ^6 A ^8

Group of

Ladies & Childrens Boots

PRICE

Group of

Ladies Handbags

Mens Shoe Shine Boxes and Shine Kits

Values to 9.00

3.00

% price'

Mens

Suits & Sportcats..

Mens Wool Slacks Value $18.00

Entire Stock Mens Outerwear-

Mens Dress

Va Price

5.00

Shirts................................V2

Price

Casual Slacks Reg. 7.00......... 2.00

Mens

Sweaters Values to 25.00...................-Vl Price

10.00

Vi Price

Velour Shirts Reg. 8.00........ 4.00

2.00

3.00

Casual Hats Values to 6.oa ......2.00

Mens Double Knit Slacks Reg. 15.00.

Mens Cufflinks & Sets................

Mens

Workshirts Value 4.00

Mens Sweater

Shirts Reg. to 20.00 ............

Mens Orion Knit Short Sleeve Shirts Value 6.00...............

Dress Shirts Value 6.00.... ........2.00, 3.00

Boys

Pajamas irregulars 1.00

3.00

....................../j Price

Boys

Wallets Reg. 5.00

Entire Stock

Boys Outerwear........................

Boys 1 /

Knit Shirts.................................. /2 Price

Boys

Slacks Values to 9.00

3.00

Boys 3-7 Slacks Reg. 5.00.................... 3.00

Boys 3-7 Slacks Reg. 6.00.................... 4.00

Boys 3-7 Shirts Reg. 4.00.................... 2.50

Boys 3-7 Shirts Reg. 4.50.................... 3.00

Childrens Overalls ..................2.00

Childrens Boxer Jeans ................1.00

Childrens Dresses Vi Price

Childrens Coats............................Vi Price

Childrens Robes............................Vl Price

Childrens Slack Sets.......................V2 Price

FAMOUS NAME KNITWEAR............off

Girls Knit Shirts...........................V2 Price

Girls Sweaters.............................V2 Price

Girls Coats ....................... V2 Price

Girls Dresses

Reg. 6.00.................. ...2.00

Reg. 8.00....................................3.00

Reg. 12.00...................................4.00

Reg. 14.00.................. ...5.00

Placemats Reg. l.OO...................2 for 1.00

Stainless Steel flatwear 4 for 72c.................

Shower

Curtains Values to 5.99.

Pictures

Group Housewares and Gifts............

Asst. Plastic Housewares Were 1.44...................

1 Oea, 1.88 2.49 7 5 % Off 1.00

2 for

1 Only Name Brand

Upright Cleaner Reg. 69.95...............ZU.UU

Party Time Electrics ................4.00

Plastic Serving Trays Values to 5.00. .....1.00

2 Only Wall Mirrors Reg. 14.00.............5.00

.Asst Baskets...............................Vg pHce

Drapery & Upholstery Fabric Remnants Valuesfto4.00... 2 yd.-1.00; Values to 15.00 - 1.00 yd.

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE. SHOP THURSDAY 9 A.M. TIL 9 P.M

4The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tnesday, February t, 1172,

Political Outlays Can Be High

Stories recently in the news about political campaign financing in North Carolina have tended to add substance to the usual vague talk about the high cost of seeking political office.

Everyone concedes it takes a great deal of money to run for political office, particularly on a state-wide basis. Although we seriously question whether anyone knows exactly what is spent in most large political campaigns, observers usually quote the million dollar figure as the cost for an all-out gubernatorial campaign in this state.

Thats a great deal of money by any(xies standards. And it is far less than shows up on the reports on campaign financing which are required under the state laws. *

The reports, we suspect, actually show little

Trail Boss Of 72 Campaign

By BRYAN HAISLIP

RALEIGH Riding herd on an in-fighting political party is a job for a trail boss with savvy, grit and a cool head.

John Church sits loose in the saddle as State Democratic Chairman, his eye on the fall round-up of voters.

Going into the turbulent 72 campaign, which promises power struggles in the ranks and a stiff challenge from the opposition, hes confident North Carolina will

BRYAN I

HAISLIP

keep to the accustomed Democratic trail.

Whats best for party unity is the way hes running state party headquarters, he said. Gov. Bob Scott named Church, a Henderson chain store executive and state Senator, to the position.

His assignment is to promote harmony among his scrapping friends through the spring primary, and steer the party towards the general election engagement with the Republicans.

One tactic hes considering is a hatchet-burying pow-wow immediately after the bloodletting of the primary.

We might hold a large party gathering say, a barbecue to get us all back together again, the chairman said. Its been suggested, and were thinking about it seriously. Potential For Division

Before any peace-pipe smoking, there will be the heat of battle. Democratic contests for major state offices, plus the first-time presidential primary, all have divisive potential.

How factions are shaping up will be more apparent when the Democrats hold their annual Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Raleigh on March 4. Candidates and their supporters will be out in force, and politicking in hotel corridors, hospitality suites and campaign headquarters will be at fever pitch.

House Speaker Phil Godwin is dinner chairman. The speaker will be a headliner Democrat, and the turn-out should set a record. Church said. Proceeds will enrich the treasury for the fall campaign.

Church discounted the

possibility that the four-man Democratic primary for governor might stir bitterness lingering to handicap the party in the general election.

Parties In Same Boat He might have worried, he said, before a GOP gubernatorial contest was assured, Now that Jim Holshouser and Jim Gardner are squared off in what looks like a tight Republican primary, he reasoned, both parties are in the same boat.

Commitments he had before taking the job of chairman have been put aside. Church said. His stance is strict neutrality among the candidates.

Contenders to head the state ticket are Lt. Gov. Pat Taylor; Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, Guilford state Senator; Hugh Morton of Wilmington and Linville; and Dr. Reginald Hawkins, black Charlotte dentist.

Any one of them would make a great governor, Church asserted. The winner, he added, will take the measure of the Republican nominee.

The presidential preferential vote and its implications for Tar Heel politics left Church searching for words. How would you describe it? he asked. Factors for Uncertainty Gov. Scott is in the camp of Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine. A move is afoot to get the name of Terry Sanford, Duke University president and former governor, on the ballot. Earlier primaries in Florida and Tennessee have diminished the prospective importance of the North Carolina vote, and some leading aspirants may bypass it.

The outcome could be a Tar Heel delegation to the Democratic National Convention with first-ballot votes tied to minor candidates.

For his part. Church said, as state party chairman he will avoid any expression or action which might indicate partiality for any of the presidential hopefuls.

On a recent Washington trip, he took care to note. Gov. Scott spent the day at Muskie headquarters but he chose instead to visit Democrats in the North Carolina Congressional delegation.

Pocketbook issues will be the deciding factor between the parties when voters go to the polls next fall. Church predicted. On that score, he declared, the Democrats can offer the record and program deserving continued support.

The Daily Reflector

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

DAVTD Jl LIAN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Oass Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.

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

By Mail. One Year Sx Months Three Months

$27.00

13.30

6.75

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

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.

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more than the tip of the iceberg, not because can-diiiates deliberately hide their campaign contributions and expenses; but because in state-wide races there are so many differoit organizations working for a single candidate it is almost impossible to keep up with what each one does.

In addition to campaign funds flowing into and out of the central campaign headquarters in a state race, there are usually campaign organizations in most of the 100 counties, and these usually raise and spend funds on behalf of the candidate without keeping detailed reports for the central office. Then too, there are area organizations which may also receive and spend contributions without making detailed financial reports to a candidates state headquarters.

In recent statements a spokesman for one gubernatorial candidate said 25 of his friends pledged $3,000 each to cover what amounted to precampaigning expenses . . . that is, just getting started. Another gubernatorial candidate reportedly spent $30,000 for television time during the early weeks of the year just to acquaint the voters with his name, face, and possibly a few of his views. And even a candidate for lieutenant governor said he and a small group of supporters borrowed $150,000 from a bank to start the ball rolling on his campaign.

Those figures are more meaningful and more understandable than the half-million, quarter-million or million dollar figures tossed about when citizens speculate about what a campaign might cost.

Politics is big business even in this state when it comes to campaign expenses. And keeping up with detailed accounts of all the contributions and expenses in every local and state campaign in North Carolina in this election year probably would create the equivalent of another major industry for the state.

Democrats Set Telethon Plea

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

WASHINGTON - Robert Strauss, Democratic National Treasurer, is plotting a last desperate scheme to erase the partys oppressive $9 million 1968 campaign debt in one huge bite; a national fund-raising telethon to be held before this summers national convention.

With the somewhat skeptical approval of National Chairman Lawrence F. OBrien, Strausss telethon over a national television network will begin late on a Saturday night, continuing into Sunday afternoon for a total of 12 to 14 hours. If as much as $5 million in pledged contributions are telei^oned in to the political and show business celebrities presiding, Strauss could probably negotiate with certain creditors to liquidate the entire |9 million debt.

That would be a psychological and financial masterstroke, improving party morale and easing the problems of raising the formidable sums needed for the 1972 campaign. It would also greatly enhance the stature of the OBrien-Strauss team.

But there is serious doubt whether the telethon, remarkably effective in raising funds for muscular dystrophy and other dread diseases, can work for a bankrupt political party. Besides, managers of telethons habitually have trouble actually collecting from donors who have pledged contributions. Strauss hopes to mitigate this by arranging for the donors to telei^ione their credit card numbers for automatic collection.

If the telethon works, it could end the long frustration for Strauss, a Dallas lawyer and Democratic national committeeman from Texas,

Strength For Today

CONCERNING HONEST DOUBTS We generally hear Thomas, the Lords disciple, referred to as doubting Thomas. He was a doubter, but there is a way in which his very power lay in what at first glance appears to be a weakness. He was an unyielding realist. He did not say that he believed anything which he did not believe. He had a heroic heart and a fidelity to Jesus that was touching. Let us also go that we may die with him, said Thomas when danger threatened his Master.

He did not believe his associates when they told him that Jesus was risen from the dead. Not, he said, until I have visible proof will I believe anything as unlikely as that. I must touch the naU prints of my Lords hands and

thrust my hand into his side before I will believe.

Jesus appeared eight days later and gave Thomas the proof he asked for. The Master had no respect for a flippant man, but he had profound respect for an honest man even though that honest man was a doubter. He met Thomas on the realistic level on which his mind moved and gave him the proof he required.

But he did something greater than that for Thomas. He showed him that while he tolerates doubt he loves yielding faith. Blessed are they that have not seen, said Jesus, but yet have believed.

A doubter is honest, but he is seldom happy. An eager believer of things spiritual is both honest and happy.

By Earl Douglass

S-T-R-R-R-E-T-C-H-l-N-G YOUR DOLLAR!

which began when he took over the treasurers post and the 1968 debt on March 5,1970. Because major party contributors would rather see their money financing new campaigns than erasing old debts, Strauss has been unable to dent the vast debt.

Hounded by creditors (especially the telephone company), ^rauss had just about given up a few wedu ago when the idea of a telethon was raised by John Y. Brown, Jr., the Louisville, Ky. entrepreneur who developed Col. Sanders Kentucky Fried Chicken. Strauss earlier had considered and rejected a telethon, but Brown convinced him it could work particularly with the credit card gimmick.

Strauss was further encouraged by the 200,000 telefone calls generated by the Democratic partys midday national television response on Jan. 21 to President Nixons State of the Union address.

Although one network has promised time for a telethon on July 8-9, the weekend before the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach, Strauss would prefer a May or June weekend perhaps coinciding with Harry Trumans birthday May 8. There is one little problem rounding up $750,0(X) to $1 million to stage the telethon.

Colsons Communique Stung by published accusations that he has been waging covert political warfare against liberal Republican Senators, White House aide Charles W. (Churck) Colson has written a confidential letter to Sen. Charles (Mac) Mathias, Jr., of Maryland terming the charge 100 per cent untrue. Reports of White House guerrilla warfare against such liberal Republican Senators as Mathias have

(Continued on page 5)

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Let's See

Senator Abraham Ribicoff of Connecticut sounded off the other day with a fine rtietorical question. He was worried about the administrations pending bill for drastic reform of the public welfare system.

Dont we have an obligation, asked the Senator, before we embark on a national program costing billions of dollars, to test this program out to see how it works?

The question is a little tool

How It Works

long,perhaps, to be chisled in stone in the Senate chamber, but it might usefully be worked into old-fashioned samplers to hang in each Senators office. Of course the Congress has such an obligation! As Patrick Hmiry incessantly advised his fellow founding fathers, that is part of the value of a federal system: It encourages small-scale experiments as a safeguard against large-scale blunders.

Appr^ension is growing

I Public Forum |

(Lettors submitted for public fohmi must be Dmlted to 3Mt words)

To the editor:

The League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County has read and has had confirmed in conversations with a member of the County Commission, the director of the Department of Social Services and the chairman of the Social Services Board, that the Pitt County Department of Social Services plans to hire an investigator to look into suspected cases of welfare fraud. We are very concerned about this imprecedented step which the Department of Social Services plans to take.

This persons job description requires a minimum of a high school diploma and three years experience in law enforcement, credit investigation, collections or related types of investigative or law enforcement work.

We feel this "investigator, used as an internal control device peering over eligibility specialists shoulders, could well be an inhibiting factor and that these workers might become much less willing to help people truly in need.

We fear that this investigator is a potential intimidating factor as far as welfare clients are concerned. We fear that this investigator might discourage some families with legitimate needs from applying for help.

If there is a need for inspection of a clients eligibility, could this not be done better by someone with social welfare training than by one with a law enforcement background?

The League of Women Voters has a strong belief that the privacy of the welfare participants should be protected. The League also feels that all administrative procedures should be conducted with respect for the rights and dignity of the individuals on the welfare lists.

The League of Women Voters hopes that the guidelines given to the investigator will be clear-cut so that he does not invade the constitutionally guaranteed privacy of these individuals.

We also hope that the Department of Social Services and the Pitt County Commission will take great pains to explain to welfare clients just what their rights are concerning this in-vestigatior.

Sincerely,

Margaret A. Blanchard

Chairman

Human Resources Committee

League of Women Voters of Greenville-Pitt County ''

that {precisely such a large-scale blunder is in pr<pect, not (xily in welfare but in an unrelated field also: automobile air bags. The Department of Transportation, unwilling to abide by Ribicoffs Rule, still is insisting that beginning with 1976 models, all automobiles offered for sale in the United States must be equipped with passive-restraint devices meeting certain standards. What this means, is air bags.

Several weeks ago a divided House Committee on Government Operations warned against premature imposition of the air bag requirement. Agreeing that the device has an obvious potential for saving lives, a committee majority nevertheless spelled out a dozen thoughtful reservations.

The air bag relies upon electrical impact sensors. These activate an explosive mechanism, which releases gas of compressed air, which inflates a large nylon bag, which pops out of a hidden compartment, thereby imposing a cushion between the passenger and the dashboard. All this happens in 40 to 60 thousandths of a second.

It sounds like something Rube Goldberg might have invented. To say the least, the system includes a number of component parts that might malfunction. As the committee observed, the sensors and the gas container must remain perfectly ready for split-second activation for a number of years, under varying temperature, atmospheric pressure, vibration, and other en-vironmoital conditions.

The bag cannot be too hard; it cannot be too soft. The blasting device must rupture the gas container without simultaneously rupturing the passengers ear drums. The triggers must be so sisitive that they will not fire in response to the minor bumps of parking or of bumper-to-bumper traffic.

(Continued on page 5)

Words

That

Wound

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) Remarks that a candidate for a presidential nominatima gett tired of hearing:

Y(hi have to admit that it isnt exactly easy to make Phineas Techumseh Weatherall a household name to every votar in America.

Theres at least one advan-

Tliieves entered the Five Points Billiard Parlor and Cafe last night and obtained a liberal supply of cigarettes and then cooked themselves a midnight lunch. The thieves are believed to be part of a band of youths that has been operating about town for the last two weeks.

The greatest sales of the new year will be inaugurated by Greenville merchants Thursday, February nth. It will be the semi-annual Dollar Day and thousands of people from the surrounding communities are expected to take advantage of the bargains to be offered.

No Big Business In Red China

By ELMER ROESSNER

As the time nears for President Nixons visit to Red China, businessmen are becoming more reconciled to the fact that there is no great bonanza in trade with the Chinese mainland. The reasons are;

1. China is producing few exportable surpluses.

2. China has no store of gold or foreign currencies with which it can increase its imports.

3. China is selling as much as it can to Americans, and buying as much as it can afford from Americans already. Since June 11, 1971, it has been legal to export 145 classifications of goods to Red China ranging from buoys to spiegeleisen, which, as any puddler knows, is a pig iron containing 15 to 30 per cent manganese and 4.5 to 6.5 per cent carbon. Furthermore, before that date it has been possible for CSiina to

get goods on the American market and to purchase American products through other places, notably Canada and Hong Kong.

It is unlikely that Chinese

ELMER

ROESSNER

importers will be eager to shift sources of supplies with which it has been doing business for years, notably the British Commonwealth and Japan.

However, if American exporters and importers play the game according to the rules laid down by the CJhinese, they may increase trade to a limited extent and some importers and exporters may become millionaires in the process. But not many, and not for a

long time.

Chinas total of imports and exports in 1970 has been estimated at about $4.2 billion, an increase of eight per cent over 1969. While exports increased slightly, imports rose 16 per cent, leading to the first trade deficit in three years.

Now $4.2 billion is not a very big pie, considering that Chinas population is about a quarter of the worlds people.

How leading China traders fared in 1970 in millions of dollars:

Country Imports Exports Japan Hoq^Kong West Germany Britain Australia Canada France Singapore Italy

Hong Kongs leadership in imports is due to the fact that much was repacked for sale

253.8

568.9

467.1

10.6

85.1

168.6

80.5

107.0

41.5

145.5

19.2

158.8

69.8

43.2

127.2

22.9

63.1

57.0

in other countries. Since the Nixon trip was announced, Japan has stepped up efforts to trade with China.

Since 1960, China has bought these products

heavily from non-Red

nations: wheat, chemical

fertilizer, metals, machinery, electronic equipment, transport equipment, pharmaceuticals, crude rubber, cotton, jute, wool, and synthetic fibers and technology.

Pan American World Airways has compiled a 1^ page book on Trade with China, telling how to do business with China, One doesnt for instance, stick a cigar in a Chinese businessmans mouth, slap him on the back and say. Let s work out a deal over a couple of Bloody Marys at the bar. The book is $3.95 from Pan Am offices or from Pan Am, Pan Am Building, New York 10017,

1 =

tage you have ova* all the other candidates. After aU, you dont have a record of any kind for them to shoot holes through.

If we could count on all our other contributors like we do your mother, we wouldnt have to worry where our money is to come from. 9ie soit another $5 today.

"Remember, eat lots of cheese when we swing through Wisconsin. Its a big dairy state. No, I dont think you have to eat anything special in New Hamp^e. I dont think the natives there eat much more than elm bark in winter anyway.

Somehow you gotta ante up some money for the billboard people. What if they get mad and start painting signs on their billboards saying Phineas Weatherall doesnt pay his bills?

Another $5 came in from your mother. She says she made it selling homemade cookies door to door.

"One of the things we need most, Phineas, is to find a good dread disease you can announce that youve joined the

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL Feb. 8,1932 Ihe terrific bombardment of Chapei by the Japanese and the furious reply of Chinese guns stopped early today with little apparent change in the position of either side. Yesterday the Japanese attacked American missions in China while Great Britain and France clashed pointly at the World Disarmament Conference today over two distinctly separate theories about abolishing the war.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C

Ayden-Grlfton

SCHOOL NOTES

By ANNE DENSON andSVEHASLEY

The guidance department at Ayden-Grifton has begun several group counseling sessions in ordo* to help students who could not be reached through the iKual counselor-to-stiKlent channels.

These groups, 14 in all, function as a fdace where a student can talk out his problems with those who might have had similar difficulties.

The goals of these sessions, as stated by the members, include proving students acceptance and understanding.

The guidance department has set up these counseling groups throu^ study halls.

Preparations are being made for the Junior-Senior Prom. There is a suggestion box for any ideas on the theme, which has not been decided on yet.

Many of the newly-formed clubs are preparing constitutions for their members. TTiese clubs meet at activity

Honor Pupils Are Listed

STOKES The honor roll for the third marking period at Stokes Elementary School has been released by Principal Matthew Lewis.

The following students were placed on the honor roll:

Grade OneWoody Leggett, Shirlena Little, Diann Roach, Patty Roebuck, Lisa Spruiell, Michelle Ward, Jesse L. Harris, Kenneth Little, and Michelle Hagins;

Grade TwoMary Lavon Little, Johnny Hopkins, Ethel Ward, Ronnie Beacham, Kelvin Mooring, Gerald Parker, Sue Baker, Jacqueline Barnhill, - Jean Harris and Debra Kirk-man;

Grade ThreeFelicia Gilbert, Jane Harrison, Denise Hudson, Mitchell Leggett, Roger Nelson and Ben Andrews;

Grade FourJeffrey Baker, William Beacham, David Biillock, Louvenia Clemons, Gerard Hardison, Ellen Moore, Annie Parker, Rosa Parker and Vicky Willis ;

Grade FiveCynthia Barnes, Mary Ann Hudson, Cynthia James, Kelly Morris and Marcella Pittman.

Evans-Novok

(Continued from page 4)

been current ever since the 1970 election when Vice President Spiro Agnew, with White House blessing, attacked former Repbulican Sen. Charles E. Goodell of New York as a radical liberal. That signalled White House backing for James L. Buckley, running for Goodells seat on the Conservative party ticket. Buckley was elected.

Colsons Dec. 27 letter was indignant. While conceding obvious policy differences between Mathias and President Nixon, the implication that Mathias or any other Republican liberal was being undermined by the White House was "a complete fabrication and totally without foundation.

Colsons letter to Mathias should bury, at least for the present, any fears by Republican liberals that Mr. Nixon would countenance a repeat of the 1970 Charley Coodell phenomenon.

A footnote: Despite their Presidential primary campaigns against Mr. Nixon, the House Republican Campaign Committee will give < maverick Republican Reps. Paul (Pete) McOoskey of California and John Ash-brook of Ohio exactly the same treatment and support that all other Republican incumbents will receive if they run for reelection to the House.

period every Wednesday. Most of the clubs have already elected officers and are (banning activities to be carried out durii^ the rest (rf the year.

The pep rally on Friday, Jan. 28, featured the cheerleaders poforming a pompom routine and cheers. Some of the boys dressed up as cheerleaders and pitched in to hdp the girls.

From Ayden-Grifton High Sdiool congratulaUtms go to Tina King, who sewed the hi^iest grade from the school on the Betty Crocker Future Homemakers of America test.

Electrical Weak ProclaimedHere

GreoivUle Mayor S. Eugene West has proclaimed the wedi of Feb. 6-12 Electricl Wedt and urged local citizens to participate in this significant event.

Mayor West pointed out that the electrical industry and its members provide services which are increasingly essential to the people of Greenville. In addition to its presoit services, he asserted, the industry is preparing to carry even greater responsibilities for our well-being in the future... It is appropriate that a period of time can be set aside to focus our attention on the importance of the services performed by electricity and the electrical industry, the mayor added.

No One Asking About Blockeyes

WASHINGTON (AP) - rm. William Proxmire is sporting what appears to be two very black eyes, but no one on his staff has mustered the courage to ask him what happoied.

The Wisconsin Democrat wore dark sunglasses at a subcommittee meeting and in the Senate Monday, When newsmen asked about it, Proxmires answer through an ai(te was, No comment,

Other members of his staff said no one had had the courage to ask Proxmire what had taken place and that he had not volunteered any information.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

It is further objected that the air bag offers no protection (as seat and lap belts do) against panic stops, severe skids, rollovers and sideswipes. There is serious question, in the majoritys view, whether air bags will protect a passenger who happens to be out of normal seat positiona not unlikely prospectat the momoit of impact.

In fairness, it should be said that a six-member minority of the committee indignantly dismisses these objections as unwarranted. The minority is confident that air bag systems would have an enduring reliability, of 99.999 percent, that problems of bag design have been solved, and finally, that 13,0(X) lives could be saved each year through adoption of the requiremoit.

It makes no difference, at the moment, which side is right. The point is that serious and responsible men strongly disagree on the merits of a compulsory, national requirement.

Patrick Henry was on the right track nearly 200 years ago, and Abe Ribicoff is voicing the same wise counsel today. To abandon seat belts (this is part of the deal), and to put reliance upon a comples system not yet fully tested in ral-world driving conditions is, in a word, to risk folly. First, lets see how it works.

Irving Ordered Provide Sample Of Handwriting

A PAIR OF BLACK EYES ~ Senator Wflliam Proxmire. D-Wisc., sports two black eyes as he bears testimony Monday bef<H*e the Joint Economic Committee which he chairs. Proxmire refused comment when asked about the Mack eyes. (AP Wirephoto)

Fire Departments Offered Assistance By Martin County

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County Commissioners have approved granting up to $1,200 to any qualifying fire department in the county for the purpose of constructing driveway and parking areas.

The action took place Monday at the monthly meeting of the Commissioners. M(mey for the projects will come from secondary road funds under a state law that permits such usage of secondary road funds.

Another, discussion was beard on claims by Ulysees Rogers that water from ate Highway Commission and Board of Education projects was draining on his land, located near the Rogers School in the Bear Grass area. Commissioners directed representatives of the highway commission and the board of

Boyle . . .

(Continued from page 4)

forefront of the fight against. No candidate ever got anywhere unless the imblic recognized that he was fighting a dread disease.

"Weve got to humanize you somdhow, Phineas. How about us snapping a picture of you lying down taking a napand have the photo showing you have holes in both shoes, not just one?

Your mother sent in a check for $7.50 this time, Phineas. Shes selling magazine subscriptions.

The news is good and bad on the patriotic front. One out of three of the Daughters of the American Revolution plans to vote for you because your mother is a member. But two out of three of the Sons of Rev-olutim are against you because your great-great-great-great-grandfather was tarred and feathered as a Tory in New Jers^ in 1778.

Now we need an issue youre foursquare for. Whoever heard of a successful candidate who wasnt foursquare for something or other?

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.AA. Weekdays And 8 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Cox T.V. Center

is proud to announce that

Robert M. Herring

is now associated^with us as an inside Serviceman.

Mr. Herring has been in the electronics business since 193$ and has 5 years experience with Penncrest products.

Mr. Herring invites all his many friends and customers to come by and see him.

NEW YORK (AP) - A U.S. District Court judge has ordered author Clifford Irving to submit a samide of his handwriting to a fed^al grand jury investigating his Howard Hughes autobiograi^y.

On the advice of his attorney, the 41-year-old Irving refused to supply the handwriting sample Monday during his frst a|^)earance befcxe the grand jury.

Judge Morris E. Lasker ruled later, after a closed session with Irvings lawyer and two assistant U S. attorneys, that the govmiments request for the sample was proper.

It was not known what Irving would be asked to write. But one fedo'al authority com-

education to meet and make a decision on the matter, one of five years standing.

Two men were named to the County Planning Committee, Robert Haislip Jr and Paul Johnson, both of Oak City.

Commissioners instructed the tax collector to request authority from the state to grant a two percent discount for early payment of taxes in August, and also instructed the collector to comply with the law in inventory listings.

Two small roads were recommended to the State Highway Commission for inclusion on the state road system. One is the Tarkel Neck Road in the Darden Community, the other the J. B. Coltrain Road in Griffins Township.

Confirmation was made by commissioners of extending until February 15 the dea^ine in Martin County for listing taxes. The extension is already in effect, and the conunissioners action yesterday was a retroactive one.

Woman Is Given New Pancreas

NEW YORK (AP) - Madeline Caputo, the wily living recipient of a pancreas transplant, was discharged from Montefiore Hospital and Medical Center Monday with no restrictions on her activities.

Mrs. esputo, 32, the mother of a 6-year-old boy, has been suffering from diabetes since she was 17, and 10 weeks ago she was near death with complications.

She still has her own pancreas, which produces digestive enzymes while a second pancreas, removed from an accident victim, supplies her with needed insulin. She also received a new kidney transplanted six week after the pancreatic surgery.

Twity-three other persons who have received transplanted pancreas have died.

mented with a smile, "We might ask him to write H. R. Hughes five times to make a comparistm.

McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. gave Irving three checks made out to H. R. Hughes for a total of $650,000 to be conveyed to the billionaire industrialist for his cooperation in the book.

But in court affidavits identified as Hughes handwriting and in a telephone news conference a voice identified as Hughes denied ever meeting Irving or collaborating in the book.

And Irving subsequently admitted that his Swiss-born wife, Eklith, deposited and later withdrew the checks from a Swiss bank account she opened in the

name of Helga R. Hughes.

As Irving was going before the grand jury Monday, the Internal Revenue Service an

nounced it had filed income tax liens totaling $490,111 against Irving and his wife and one for $22,446 against Richard kind, who helped research the book.

A spokesmAS, said the liens were base^on the $650,000 Irving receivid for Hughes.

Suskiiid arrived from his

islapid' home on Majorca Monday night but had no comment at Kennedy airport. He was expected to appear before the

grand jury today.

So far he is the only person who has corroborated Irvings claim of having met with

.Tuesday, Februarv 8. lt72R Hughes. In a court paper, Sus-kind has sworn that he was with Irving and a man he believed to be Hughes in a Palm Springs, Calif., motel last June.

He said in the affidavit that Hughes offered him an organic (xune and they discussed a mutual interest in health foods before he Wt the room.

Others who have been called before the grand jury include Mrs. Irving, whom the Swiss authorities have asked to be arrested for bank fraud.

Antlers on deer begin to develop in April and first are spongy and covered with a tender skin.

Eat!

Long4k*ngB^ FASTEETH Powdef. A It takes the worry out of wearing dentures.

OARING!

When a major bank almost doubles in size during a single year, you can be sure a lot more people have learned there js a difference In banks . . that it does make a difference where you bank. So if you are not already getting the benefits of being a Bank of North Carolina customer, won't you drop by soon? WeTI both be glad you did!

BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA.ua

AND SUBSIDIARIES

COMPARATIVE CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT OF CONDITION

ASSETS December 31,1971

December 31,1970

Cash and Due From Banks

$ 30,283,138

S 12,911,662

U.S. Government Securities

10,315,192

6.332.838

Securities of U.S. Governnienl Agencies and Corporations

74,365,072

21,691,713

Obligations of Slate and Political Subdiv isions

13,828,738

14.306.708

Other Securities

358,815

396,959

Ti ading .Account Securities

3,516,042

2,205,975

Federal Funds Sold and Securities Purchased Under Agreement to Resell

-0-

2,500,000

L<ans

108,498.117

67,688,003

Bank Premises and Equipment

6,264.340

3,915,543

Other Real Estate

39.000

43,015

Other .Assets

3.083.175

2.857,837

TOT AL ASSETS

LIABILITIES

$250,551,649

$134.850,253

Demand Deposits

$ 59.023.380

$ 45,635,423

Time Deposits

166,574,953

73,956,443

TOTAL DEPOSITS

$225,598,333

$119,591,866

Federal Funds Purchased and Securities Sold Under Agreement to Repurchase 2,350,000

35,000

Other Borrowed Funds

1,008,812

768.728

Mortgaged Indebtedness

646,404

671,562

Other Liabilities

8,093,010

3,544,297

TOTAL LIABILITIES

$237,696.559

$124,611,453

RESERVES ON LOANS AND SECURITIES

Reserve for losses on Loans

CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

1,153,647

1.133,881

Equity Capital;

.3.180.375

Common Stock

3,430,375

Surplus

7,021,625

5.271,625

Undivided Profits

1,249,443

6.52,919

Total Capital Accounts

$ 11,701,443

S 9,104,919

TOTAL LIABILITIES. RESERVES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS

$250,551.649

$134.8.50,2.5:1

2820 East 10th Street

' bank

^ NORTH CAROLINA ^

N.A.

Member FOIC A Foder.il Beservo

CKarltf D. Burnam, Jr. Vic# Pr#sld#nt and Offic# Manager

TTie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 8, lf72

Obituaries

Evans

Mr. Hubert Evans died in a Norfolk, Va. hospital last night. He was the son of Mr. John Henry Evans and the late Sophie Evans. Funeral arrangennents are incomplete.

Taylor

NEW YORK CITY - Miss Girtha Taylor, 78, died at her home here Friday night.

Bom in Garksville, Va., she moved to New York at an early age. She was a member of St. Agnes Catholic Church here and did volunteer work with the St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Convent in Spring Valley, N.Y.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. here. She was the aunt of Mrs. Willie Mae Hawkins of Grimesland.

Askew

Mr. Jerry Dee Askew, 70, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Askew of Greenville, died Sunday in West Covina, Calif., after a short illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. in Oak Dale Memorial Park, Glendora, Calif, where he will be buried.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret Ezeta Dixon Askew of the home; two sons, Jerry Dee Jr. of Ontario, Calif., and Harold Bythel of Franklin, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. Keith Washburn of West Covina, Calif.; five grandchildren; two sisters, Annie Laurie Askew and Mrs. Louise A. Rush, both of Greenville: two brothers, John L. Askew and Robert Anthony Askew, both of Greenville. Johnson Mr. Robert P. Johnson, 78, died yesterday afternoon at the Veterans Hospital in Durham.

A Pitt County native, he was a retired salesman.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Norman Funeral Chapel in Greenville by the Rev. Charles Smith. Interment will

Raymond &nith, Mrs. Luther Taylor, and Mrs. Marvin Suggs, all of Tarboro, Mrs. Leroy Jones of Wilson and Mrs. Paul McKeel of Greenville,

Hyman

Mrs. Gatsy Williams Hyman of 606 Bonners Lane died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 4 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church with the Rev. B.B. Felder officiating. Burial will follow in the Brown Hill Cemetery.

The daughter of the late Nelson and Henrietta Williams, she was bom in Pitt County and had lived her entire life here. She was a member of Sycamore Hill Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mamie R. Gardner of the home and Miss Beatrice Atkinson of Greenville; two sons. Jarvis and Walter Atkinson, both of New York; 13 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren.

The body will be at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Home until funeral hour.

Chapman

BETHELFuneral services for Mrs. Lucy Mayo Chapman, 82, who died Tuesday morning, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p. m. at Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church by the Rev. Jack Mayo. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Charlie Mills of Robersonville, Mrs. Elizabeth Walston of Tarboro, and Mrs. Bernice Turnage of Kinston; four sons William H. Chapman of Pinetops, Robert and Louis Chapman of Roberson ville, and Odell Chapman of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Madge Corbett of Fountain, Mrs. Ruth Ross of Farmville, and Mrs. Verna Ross of Greenville; brother, Wiley Mayo of Greenville; 23 grandchildren; and 13 great grandchildren.

follow in the Grifton Cemetery.

Surviving him are a son, James Johnson of Pembroke, Mass.; a sister, Mrs. L. L. Parker of Murfreesboro; and two grandchildren.

Visitation will be at Normans Funeral Service, 1206 Dickinson Avenue here.

Aid Bill Is Signed

Kennedy

Mr. Alfred Forbes Kennedy, Jr..75, died Monday afternoon in Pitt Memorial Hospital following several weeks of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday in the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church by Rev. Troy J. Barrett, the pastor, assisted by the Rev. Adrian E. Brown. Burial will be in Cherry Hill Cemetery, where Masonic honors will be accorded.

Mr, Kennedy, a native of Greenville, had spent most of his life here. For many years he was the News and Observer agent in Greenville, and later operated a furniture store. He was a veteran of World War I and was a member of American Legion Post No. 39, and was Chef-de-Gare of Voiture No.. 1198 of the Forty and Eight. He was a member of Greenville Moose Lodge No. 885; the Greenville Masonic Lodge No. 284, A.F. & A.M., The Order of the White Shrine, now holding the office of Watchman of Shepherds; a Past Patron of the Order of Eastern Star, and a member of the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. ,

Surviving are a stepson. Dr. Ledyard E. Ross of Greenville, a stepdaughter, Mrs. Hiram Mayo of New Bern; and six stepgrandchildren; four sisters, Mrs. R. D. Whichard and Mrs. W. Ed Moore, both of Greenville; Mrs. Mary Gray Smith of Greensboro, and Mrs. Robert Burt of Swansboro; two brothers David W. Kennedy of Rocky Mount, and A. John Kennedy, of Virginia Beach, Virginia.

Jones

Mrs. Annie Peaden Jones, 59. V died in the Greenville Nursing Home Monday morning at 6:30 following a month of illness. Funeral services will be conducted at two oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. L. B. Manning, Free Will Baptist Minister of Fountain. Burial will be in the Peaden Family Cemetery near Falkland.

Mrs. Jones, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Falkland Community and had been living in Greenville for the past 10 years. She was a member of the Falkland Presbyterian Church.

Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Annie Williams and Mrs. Joyce Heath, both of Greenville, and Mrs. Mary Lou Cannon of near Greenville; two sons, Lakey Lee Jones of Tarboro and Romie Jones Jr. of near Tarboro; 11 grandchildren; and six sisters; Mrs. Rufus Harris, Mrs.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Calling it below minimum acceptable levels, President Nixon has signed a $2.74-billion for-eign-aid authorization bill$1.5 billion less than what he wanted for the current fiscal year.

Viewed against the vital national objectives which our for-eign-assistance programs are designed to pursue, this act is a great disappointment, Nixon said as he signed it Monday.

The authorization bill is about $300 million below the level mentioned in separate House and Senate foreign-aid appropriation bills which, when settled in congressional conference, will actually provide the money for this years foreign aid. Presumably, only $2.74 billion of the $3 billion mentioned in the appropriation bills could be spent.

'The bill chops U.S. spending in the United Nations from 31.5 per cent of the total U.N. budget to 25 per cent. It also cuts off aid to the Greek military junta unless Nixon declares the money to be among the overriding requirements of U.S. security; limits aid to Cambodia to $341 million, and halts all $510 million for military credit sales on April 30 unless the President releases $2 billion authorized for domestic social programs by then.

The bill was passed after four months of wrangling during which legal authorization for foreign aid lapsed twice and was extended temporarily. The end product is a compromise between the Senates desired reforms and last years spending.

Much of the drawn-out debate on foreign aid was centered on attempts to tack onto the aid bill various amendments aimed at U.S. disengagement from Vietnam.

Flow Of Lava

HILO, Hawaii (AP) Glowing lava from Kilauea volcano continues to gush forth with no sign of letup.

On Monday night lava filled one crater and started to fill another.

The eruption began Friday and was discovered Saturday.

POSTPONE MEETING WILLIAMSTON - The Martin County Board of education postponed their February meeting scheduled for Monday, February 7. Postponement was due to a death in the family of one of the board members. Alton Hopewell, Public Relations Director for the county schools, said no date has been set for the February meeting.

Williamston Bd. Seks Continued Use Of Dump

WILLIAMSTON -Williamstons Town Board on Monday ni^t a|^)roved a draft request submitted by the town attorney seeking permission from the U.S. Corps of Engineers to continue using the presoit city dump.

The reqMt is in response to a charge by the corps that Williamstons city dump, in a swamp adjacent to the Roanoke River, violates U.S. Government pollution laws by dumping raw refuge at a point that results in the raw sewage going into the river.

The letter seeks permission to continue use'bf the dump until

the sanitary land fll, already on the planning board by the county, can be put Into use and be used by IK^lliamston.

The board also approved taking action to clean out and fill in Skewarky Canal, which because of erosion has become clogged with trees and tx-anches and has damaged the citys sewer lines at certain points.

A total of $9,470.08 in un-

coUectiWe delinquent taxes were approved by the board to be Witten off the books. This represents taxes on property of perstns who have moved away, are deceased, or for other reas(8 cannot be cdlected. The period covered begins in 1945 and runs through 1969.

Cash Missing After Break-In

Candidate Dies

During Meeting

REIDSVILLE, N. C. (AP) -State Rep, Jule McMichael, 61, Rockingham (^unty Democrat, collapsed at a meeting of the county commissioners in Wentworth Monday and was pronounced dead at a hospital.

The Reidsville attorney, who had recently announced his candidacy for a fourth term in the House, apparently had suffered a heart attack.

FALKLAND^proximately $60 in change was reported missing following a Sunday night break-in at Moores Grocery located two miles west of here on N.C. 43.

Pitt County Sheriff Ralph Tyson said that the intruders forced open the back door of the gorcery store, owned by Josej^ E. Moore of Rt. 1, Macclesfield, and removed some $30 in change from a pool table, $8 in change for a cash register, and $22 worth of small change from a box.

Sheriff Tyson said that no damages to the store was found. The incident was reported at 6:15 Monday morning, he added.

Edward Beach, Town Zoning Administrator, requested and received the boards aiq)roval to condemn a house at 206 Broad Street, ruled laifit for human habitation. Beach was further granted permission and the services of the town attorney in action to have* a mobile home removed from behind a gas statim on U.S. 64 west which is placed at the site in violation of the towns zoning ordinance.

In a second tax matter, the board approved and is sending to the N.C. State Assessment Office a resolution apfxovlng a two percent discount to residents paying taxes in August.

Town Administrator Mrs Nan Boykin informed the board that the Workable Program for WUliamsUm has been recertified to HUD in Atlanta.

Other actions ai^ved by the board included a resolution based on a request by the town attorney that town policemoi be

ICY FRAME, LONE SENTINEL - The blackened main chimney of a Wakefield (Mass.) industrial park, stands mute, framed by ice covered trees in Wakefield, following a general alarm fire that destroyed five buildings in the

complex. Damage was estimated at $15 million. Some 350 firefighters from 20 surrounding communities aided the local fire department in containing the Maze. (AP Wirephoto)

authorized to live outside the city limits within one mile area; approval of a^agreement with the Seaboard^ Coastline Railroad to use a portion of Faulk Street right of way to widen the street; and an agreement with VEPCO on

minor adjustment of rates for a five year period.

One request for rezcming was denied and mblic hearings were set for two others. Denied was a request for a mobile home in a non-authorized zoning site; and hearings were scheduled for

special use permit for a dentist office on property zoned highway commerical south of Holiday Inn on U.S. 17 and rezoning of one lot from Industrial Unoffensive to R-6 residential on the west side of Sycamore Street.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

"Pitt County's Home Newspaper"J,

Crime Compensation Low Gains Popular Backing

-__<__ . .. _____ viniMii erimes' d^eated them and there are

EDITOR'S NOTE-There hu long been a clamor for society to compemate victiins of crime. Seven states now have laws providing compensatkm to victims of crime or persons injured in aiding victims of crime, and with federal government backing, there may be more on the books soon. A report on Uto situatkm:

By LOUISE COOK AsMciated Press Writer Donna M. hbarissey, a young registoed nurse, was i^t in the left should* by an unknown assailant as she got out of a car at a Bostcm skatings rink Dec. 23, 1970.

While Donna was recovering, her father Udd her about a IfassacfauseCts law which, under certain conditions, provides mwietary compensation for victims of a crinnal act.

On March 22, 1971, Donna

filed a claim for cmnpeosatk' and after a June 14 hearing,, the 2S-year<old nurse was' awarded $70.30. Three mcmths later, Donna received her money.

Massachusetts is one of ^ sUtee in the natioo with laws compensating victims of crime. A seventh, Nevada, cmn-pensates persons injured in aiding the victima of crime.

A Upartisan groiq> of l^bla-tors bqies to encourage other states to enact similar laws and, as a stimulus, is preparing a 1^ for Senate action under which the federal government would pay 73 per cent of the costs of compensation programs established by the states in accordance with federal standards.

ArgumeiUs In fivor of sudi legislation indude;

IK^lliam atUuney gen

eral of Ohio: We do every-

Ht^ we can to rdbabilitate the criminal, so its only fair that we help the victim.

Robert Morris, University of Chicago Law School professor, who bdped draft a crime compensation MU pending in D-linds;

Its an extra<ndinary oun-m unity which says bdp your neigtxn*, but the hdl with it if you get hurt.

In addition to MassachusetU, the states already with such victims-of-crime compensation laws are New York, New Jersey, California, Hawaii and Maryland.

The Biassachusetts law

fairly tyjHcal of the cn-pensatkm statutes, although the different states have different maximum awards.

It aUows the filing of claims for compensation by victims injured in a crime (* by certain dependents of victims killed in a crime.

The law provides for compensation of up to $10,000 to victims who have lost more than $100 or two continuous wedcs of earnings or support, provided the sum is not covered public or private insurance. All expenses-4ncluding medical costsare included in the $100 figure which is auto-

matkaOy deducted fnn any compensation payment. Donna Morrissey, thorefore, acftially received $865.30 d her $766.20 award.

Claims are filed in District Court and payments are determined by the court which must decide whether a crime was committed, vhether the crime directly resulted in personal injury or death and whether police records show the crime was reported prompdy.

The law took ^ect July 1, 1968 and the sUte attorney general, Robert F. (^linn, says mo(R of the claims filed since then have resulted from assault

and battery cases. The state paid $4,496.58 in fiscal 1968^, 180,885.76 in 1970 and $27,182.33 for the first four months of 1971the last period f<w which figures were available.

The number <rf claims has been lower than expected, ac-c(rding to a spokesman in the attorney general's office. Most pe(^ don't know about this [N^am, he said. Ive even met lawyers who don't know what it is.

The [H^posal bef(e Congress, in addition to picking up part of the tab for state compensation ix>grams, also would provide payment up to $50,000

for victims of violent crimes committed in the District of Columbia, in national parks and f(N*ests, on Indian reservati<ms and aboard airfdanes and sMps.

liven without the hope of federal money, many states and officials have been consictoing some sort of compensation law.

An Associated Press sampling showed proposals for such a law poiding in a group of sutes that includes Pennsylvania, Georgia, Illinois, Milwaukee, Michigan, Florida, Missouri and Ohio. Washington, Delaware, Kansas and Arkansas legislators considered such measures in the past and

ddeated them and there are moves to introduce compensation bills in Colorado and Rhode Island.

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Lawyers Oppose Easier Divorce

By MIKE DUFFY Associated Press Writer

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The American Bar Association has given approval to {sroposed leg-isIati(Hi to legalize abortion, but it refused to oidorse liberalized divorce laws wfaidi could deprive lawyers of a large portion of their business.

The National Conference of Commissioners on Uniform sute Laws drew up the isro-posed legislation <m abortion and sought the ABAs support in its drive to have sUte legislatures throughout the country drop the ^oposal, vhich would pomit aborticm on demand up to 20 weeks of pregnancy.

The ABAs House of Delegates approved it without a word of protest Monday, but later a handful of delegates stipulated that they wanted to be recorded as voting against the measure.

The propraals on marriage

Orders Ala. Hire Blacks

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - A federal judge has ordered Alabamas Department of Public Safety, which includes the presently all-white sUU trooper force, to hire Negroes and white equally among new employes until blacks make up 25 per cent of the departments personnel.

In a rilling from the bench Monday, U.S. District Judge Frank M. Johnson Jr. said the department has discriminated against blacks seeking employment and that the new hiring requirements must be effected immediately to achieve racial, balance.

Johnson left it to the depart-moit to find and hire qualified blacks, and he did not ask for changes in the departments present system of testing and interviewing job applicanU.

Johnsons ruling was in response to a suit filed by the Na-timi^ Association for the Advancement of Colored People ffpoking to require the department to hire only Negroes until one-third of all troopers are blacks.

Johnson said he set the figure at 25 per cent because that was closer to reports given at the hearing concerning the racial makeup of the states population.

Phyllis Diller Has A Facelift, Will Keep Image

and divorce drew heavy criticism.

We are dealing with whether the family itself will go down the drain, said Ralph J. Bodell of BlilwaukM, Wis., head of the family law section of the ABA and leader of the oi^itkm.

Several other delegates said that passage of such l^islation would further weaken American family life and increase the number of divorces and family

The proposal would have created a no-fault systmn of divorce proceedings and eliminated the adversary system in divorce acti(ms.

The proposal was defeated by a vote of 170 to 72. The Pha-delphia Bar Association urged passage of a resolution revoking the ABAs af^roval of federal wiretap giiidelines. The resolution would have condemned the use of dectronic surveillance in all cases but those involving national security.

The measure was referred for study to a special committee and res*ved for action at the ABAs August meeting in San Francisco.

ill Dedde Competence

RALEIGH (AP) - An escaped moital patient charged in the hijacking of a Ckmtinm-tal TraUways bus has been sent to Dorothea Dix state hospital in Ralei^ for doctors to determine if he is competent to stand trial.

defendant, Donald Ray son, 22, of Atlanta, is with 7 felonies, including kidnaping and robbery. The bus was hijacked early Sunday morning about 20 minutes after it left High Point, N.C.

PoUce finally stopped the bus, with the hijacker and a kidnaped 15-year-old girl aboard, by putting up a road block of vehicles. The bus rammed through the roadMock, but wrecked on its side in a ditch after summing into a motorists car. The motorist was seriously hurt.

Hencterson had escaped Friday from a hospital at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where he had been sent by a mental hospital for surgery. Henderson was believed to have swallowed a safety pin.

It is not known whoi the results of the psychiatric tests at the mental hospital in Raleigh will be completed.

" HOLLYWOOD (AP) Comedienne Phyllis Diller has had a $4,000 recOTStruction job on her face, but her famous cackle has been left untouched.

Is she abandoning her standard role as a harried housewife?

Absolutely not, she says. Ill still iMToject the same image when pmiorming. Im no deserting the housewife. Il just be showing her it isnt a sin to look better.

Tb work by her surgeon. Dr. Franklyn Ashley, includes a face lift and a nose job. Miss Diller also had ho* teeth straightened.

She said she decided (m the wwk aftCT an appearance on the Sonny and Cher television show.

I wore a dog collar necklace and my neck hung out over it Mj one side like I had a hor-riWe growth and the bags under my eyes had readied the point of no return, the 54-ycar-old actress said.

Seeking Bids On Road Projects-

RALIEGH - The State Highway (Commission is seeking bids this m(mth for more than 40 miles of road construction wmdi in Pitt and Beaufort Counties.

The project indudes sand asphalt and Mtuminmis concrete surface for resurfacing 19 sections of sec<mdary roads in the two counties.

Bids on the projed will be opened on Feb. 22 in the auditorium of the State Hi^way Commissirm building at 10 a.m to detennine the low Mckters.

STURDY OLD STOVE FREDERICK, Md. (AP) The old coal-buming furnace at the local post office has been judged in violation of Marylands air quality control law.

The same furnace has been used to heat the building since 1917.

Our bank is4,167 people who make us the biggest bank in North Carolina.

Your bank is whichever one of us you happen to be dealing with on any given day.

Our bank is 158 full service offices

in 63 cities across the state.

Your bank is the one in your neighborhood, or the one near where you work or shop.

Our bank is over $2,OCX),000,000 in assets.

Your bank is the balance in your checking and savings accounts.

Our bank takes care of the needs of over 500,000 customers.

Your bank takes care of yours.

And when we do our job right, they're one and the same.

Wachovia Bank& Trust, N.A.

M*mbtr F#dfol Deposit Iniuranct Corporotlon

The DUy Reflector, Greenville. N.C.TiiMday, Febryiry g, it72

Stock And Market Reports

Campaign Spending Limit Now Law

RALEIGH (AP) -(NCDA) -North Carolina egg markets steady to slightly stronger Monday. Supplies fully adequate, demand fair to good. Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer-grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:

Grade A large whites: 37^ to 38; medium, whites: 34 to 35; small whites: 30 to 31.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolinas hog markets today are steady to $1.00 higher. Tops of 26.50-27.00 White-ville; 26.00-27.00 Wilson; 25.50-26.00 Rocky Mount; 24.75-25.75 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lum-berton, Siler Qty, Denton; 24.24-25.25 Tarboro; 24.50-25.00 Bethel; 27.00 Mt. Olive; ain-ton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Uurin-burg; 25.00 Salisbury.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 154Vi

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

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 Club bldg.

8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County Uague of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. John Richards WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. Mason Smith 1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Qub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club meets with Julie Calhoun 8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. J. B. Casey 8:00 p.m.Greenville White Shrine meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg., Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

ODDFELLOWS MEETING The Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of Oddfellows will meet tonight at 7:30 at the lodge hall on W. Fifth Street. All members are requested to be present.

Seymour Station, N. G.

S. E. Hemby, Secy

MASONIC NOTICE Greenville Lodge No. 284 -A.F. & A.M. wUl have n

Emergent com- ^ _____

munication Wednesday Feb. 9th, at 2 P.M. To conduct funeral for Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr. All Master masons are requested to attmd.

Uoyd Nixon, Master Edward D. Austin, Secty

By WALTER R. MEARS AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The era of the anonymous political financier is ending, and Americans in 1972 will be told more than ever before about the sources and use of the money behind the candidates.

Those candidates, for the White House and for Congress, will campaign under new spending ceilings which will curb escalating television expenditures.

But disclosure of every campaign contribution over $100, and of the way all the money is spent, is likely to he the major 1972 impact of a campaign-spending law signed by Prrai-dent Nixon Monday.

It takes effect in 60 days, pro-

hy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Prev.Mld-

United Utilities Heublein ^ Jeff-Pilor Wachovia Wicks

Wachovia Realty Eckerds Central Soya OVER THE Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

l9Mt

52%

66%

31%

34%

26%

COUNTERS

28%-29%

23-23%

22%-22%

46%-47V4

10%-11V4

12%-12%

6-6%

4-4%

9%-10%

32%-33%

6^4-7V4

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices are generally steady today on the North Carolina hen market. Supplies adequate and demand fair to good. Heavies, at farm, 14 to 14% cents; FOB plants 16% cents. Light type, at farm, 4 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices slipped lower today in dull trading, continuing the mild slide of Monday.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials at 11:30 a.m. was down 1.05 to 902.92.

Declines outnumbered advances on the New York Stock Exchange by 3 to 2.

Big Board prices included Southern Co., off Vi at 20%; Westinghouse, up V^ at 44 on a 125,000 share block; Bristol-Myers, up % to 61; Occidental Petroleum, off % to 13%; and Gulf OU, up Vi) to 26V4.

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth S Boeing Air Borden ^r Borden Co Campbell S Caro P&L Celanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca (^la Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem DKUKEPower DuPont G East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El Ga Pacific Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std OU Calif Std OU NJ Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Chrbide Uniroyal US Ply Ch US S

Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westing El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

Named Member Of Nat'l Group

Dr. C. F. McAndrew of GreenvUle has been selected for membership in the American Chiropractic Association, according to an announcement made from the organizations national headquarters at Des Moines, Iowa.

A 1950 graduate of Logan CoUege of Chiropractic in St. Louis, Mo., Dr. McAndrew is also a member of the North Carolina Chiropractic Association. He and his wife, LUlian, and their chUdren live here. His office is in the Skinner BuUding at 123 West Third Street here.

Close day New Plant . . .

(Continued from page 1)

The firm makes nine models, I ranging from a 17-foot craft to a 21-foot cabin cruiser. Hand layup construction methods are used to assure the continue high quality that Grady-White boats have become famous for among boating owners.

Grady-White boats are

designed especially for east coast waters. The Pamlico River at Washington is used as a testing area for prototype models and new designs.

Last nights dinner was

presided over by James R. Home, Jr., executive director of the Pitt County Development Commission. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, president of East Carolina University, gave the invocation, and Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West extended a welcome to the special guests. W. Arthur Tripp, a member of the North Carolina State Highway Commission, introduced Governor Scott.

Plan Installing New Officers

New officers of the Pitt County Association for Retarded Children will be installed Wednesday night by Carey Fendley, executive director of the NorUi Carolina Association for Retarded ChUdren.

The meeting wUl be held at the new Wahl Coates School at 7:45 p. m.

Fendley wUl discuss the recent decision of the Board of Directors of the N.C. Association for Retarded ChUdren concerning the pending suit against the State of North Carolina and the Department of Public Instruction dealing with the education rights of the retarded person.

Parents of the retarded, friends, and the general public are invited to attend this meeting.

Offer Reward In Cable Damage

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - The (hrolina Telephone and Telegraph Co. today announced a $500 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of persons who damaged a cable two mUes west of LUlington last month.

TeleiUiones in a large section of western Hamett County were knocked out by the Jan. 19 incident, the sheriffs department said.

The cable was located on Highway 27.

34%

45V4

45%

42%

0V4

30%

24%

30%

30V4

26%

25%

69V4

54%

0V4

30%

121% 122 V4

83%

24Vt

24V4

160

159V4

25%

25V4

J04

103%

73%

59V4

59%

31%

31V4

80%

30%

45%

46V4

39%

30%

29%

26%

30% 369V4

34%

24%

55%

13%

12%

49%

50%

58%

16%

81%

80%

69%

72%

29%

40%

21%

64%

101% 100%

87V4

96%

35%

59%

76%

75%

18%

34%

43%

7% 17%

27V4

0V4

19%

43%

44%

46%

54%

42%

MEETING CANCELLED Recreation Department 'Director Boyd Lee has announced that there wUl be no Recreation Commission meeting for February. The commission normally meets on the second Wednesday night of each month. The canceUation of the February meeting is due to lack of sufficient items to justify a meeting.

OONT BUY NOW!

St the Shotmaster't advertiiement in Wedntsday's edition of the Daily Reflector for Greenville's greatest Dollar Day Shoe Sale.

We will be closed all day Wednesday to prepare for our gigantic Dollar Day Sale.

Open Thursday Morning at I A.M. Sharp.

... Shocmasters v*

Downtown Ortonvillt 421 Evans St.^

round of fund-raising under the old rules, more loophole than law.

The new law limits to 10 cents for each eligible voter the sum a candidate may spend for campaign advertising in any {Hdmary or general election contest. No more than 60 per cent of that amount may be used for television and radio campaigning.

That translates to an adver-tisiiig ceiling of $3.9 millloo itx each presidential nominee in the final, fall campaign, with no nure than 0.4 milUoo of it available for broadcasting.

The flinal figures wfll be slightly hitler because what amounts to a ixovision tar cost-of-4iving increases.

While the qwnding limits claimed much of the attention

~&ring a kmg coogresskmal controversy over the MU, tbeir impact may not be evident in the 1972 White House campaign.

The measure requires that broadcasters charge political candidates tieir bwert advertising rate, whidi is likely to mean there wl be at least as much presidential campaign -television as there was four

years ago.

In 1968, RqwUicans qwnt about $12.7 minioa on radio and television in President Nbuns campaign; Democrats say they spent 0.1 millhm.

With the bills rate likely to mean a reductioa by about one-third in the price of political televi0n time, the 190 RepuUican perffumance could be matched within the

new ^pending ceiling.

The overall advertising limit covers tdevisioo, radio, newspaper, magazine, WUboard and paid telephone campaigns.

It does not cover dhect-mail coats, and there are reports that will be a major facet of the Republican campaign to reelect Nixon,

Nor does it limit a candidates total campaign spending.

STORE-WIDE

DOLLAR DAY

Shop Taft Furniture Co. before you buy and save like youve never saved before. All items espedally marked for the Big Dollar Day Event

BEDROOM

4 PC. Spanish Pecan

Bedroom Suite

By WilMami. Double dresser, chest, queen siie bed, nigM stand.

4 PC. Mediterranean Pecan

Bedroom Suite

By Bassett. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, chest on chest, bed and night stand.

4 Pc. Spanish Pecan

Bedroom Suite

By Stanley. Triple dresser with twin mirrors, door ehost, bed, night stand.

4 Place Meditar ranean

Reg.

$089.00

Reg.

$595.00

Reg.

$639.00

*459 *409 *419

Pecan Bedroom Suite *^9.

S1295.00

By Thomaiville. Tripla Dresser with twin mirrors. Door chost. Chair Back Bad, night stand.

4 Piece Cherry Early American

Bedroom Suite

Double Dresser, Tester Bed, chest. Night Stand. One Group Odd Pecan

Double Beds

*879

Reg.

$689.00

Reg.

$129.95

*519

*68

One (^roup Open Stock French Provincial

White Bedroom Furniture

With gold trim. All pieces on sale. Large selection.

DOUBLE DRESSER & MIRROR, REG. $179.00 $129.00 5 DRAWER CHEST, REG. $109.95 09.00

POSTER BED, REG. $139.00 $109.00

PAN E L B E D, R EG. $79.00 $59.00

NIGHT STAND, REG. $54.95 $39.95

DESK, REG. $119.00 09.95

LIVING ROOM

2 Pc. French Provincial

Living Room Suite

Sofa a chair in grton covor with fruitwood trim.

2 Pc. Traditional Green

Living Room Suite

Sofa a chair. Foam rubbor cushions.

90" Curved Back

Sofa

Covor off white. Poly dacron cushions.

90" Loose Pillow Back

Sofa

Cover Orton poly dacron cushions. 90" Loose Pillow back

Sofa

Cover Brown and boiga print. Ideal for living room or den.

90" Traditional Attached Pillow Back

Sofa

Covor. Oreon and gold strlpo.

90" Loose Pillow Back

Sofa

Floral print covor with groan, gold a blue.

High Wing back Queen Ann

Living Room Chairs

Cover: Floral prints or bluo vtlvet.

One Group Occassional

Living Room Choirs

Fabrics, gold, blut or grton.

2 Pc.

Sofa Bed Suites

Covtrs: Vinyl or fabric.

2 Pc. Early American High Back

Sofa & Choir

Maplewood trim on wing. Cover: Rust.

Reg.

$299.00

Reg.

$329.00

Reg.

$439.00

Reg.

$479.00

Reg.

$439.00

Reg.

$419.00

Reg.

$389.00

Reg.

$139.00

Reg.

$99.00

Reg.

$199.00

Reg.

$319.00

*199

$21900

$24900

$25900

$23000

$23900

$19000

*99

*58

*139

$20000

DINING ROOM

I PC Outan Ann Charry

Oihing Room Suite

By Themasville. Table, chairs, glau china.

1 Pc. Mediterranean PKan

Dining Room Suite

By Stanlty. Table, 4 cant back chair, glass china.

PC.

Dining Room Suite

42" padastal table, 4 cant back chairs, small glass china. Idtal for small dining room or opartmont.

S Pc. Cochrane Solid Moplo

Dinette Suite

tablt with 1 lot and 4 chairs.

7 Pc Solid Hardrock Mopit

Dinette Suite

By Codirana. 42" Plant top taMa S chairs.

2 Pc Early American

Den Suite

High back sofa a chair. Solid mapio wood trim on arm B wings. Foam rubbor cushions. Htavy woight Herculon covori

3 PC.

Den Suite '

Sofa, Chair and reckor. Loosa pillow cushions with mapla wood tramo.

2 PC. Early American

Den Suite

Sofa A Chair in groan vinyl. Foam rubbor cushions.

One Solid Mahogany 41"

Gloss Front Chino

By Craftiqut.

Solid Moplo

Gloss

Front Chino

Ono Group Pecan

End Tables

By Bassott. Door chost and tablas with matching door cocktail tabios.

Borklino

Rocker-Recliners

All vInyL in larfo toltctlon of cavors.

Early American

Swivel Rockers

Print or solid cevors.

Reg.

$1395.00

Reg.

$719.00

Reg.

$689.00

Reg.

$189.95

Reg.

$359.95

Reg.

$469.00

Reg. . $469.00

Reg.

$319.00

Reg.

$549.00

Reg.

$259.00

Reg. $99.00 EA

Reg.

$169.00

Reg.

$119.00

*899

*459

399

*139

*258

*339

*309

*248

*379

*189

69 $10000

MISCELLANEOUS

One Group Solid Hardrock Maple

End Tables &

Cocktail Tables

Maple

Boston Rockers

sturdy construction.

One Group

Brass Lamps

With douWt lined silk shades. 4 styles to choost from In Traditlonsl, Provincial, or classic.

One Group Early American

Pictures

Silt 14" X 41"

34" Maple

Bookcases

With glass sliding doors.

Knoohole

Desks

with drawtrs on both sides. Finish walnut or maplt.

Port-A-Cribs

With mattross.

Baby

Dressing Tables

in Maplt ^

Hoover Upright

Vacuum Cleaners

Hoover Cannistar Typo

Vacuum Cleaner

Complatt with host A attachmonts.

Soaly Goidan Guard Firm

AAottress & Boxspring

Twin or lull sixa. Compart irt.M

Reg.

$69.00

Reg.

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Reg.

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Reg.

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Reg.

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Reg.

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Reg.

$49.95

Dollar Day Dollar Day

*39

$2488

*24

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*119

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$29

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Taft Furniture Co.

73 YEARS OF CONTINUOUS SERVICE TO EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA . DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE_ pL 2-5161

w. the daily reflectorTUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 8, 1972

Edgecombe Nips Pitt Paladins

TARBORO Edgecombe Technical Institute downed Pitt Tech, 112-107 last night, and knocked the Paladins out of any hope for a post-season tournament berth.

The defeat left Pitt Tech with an 8-4 mark in the Northern Division of the Eastern Carolina Community College Conference, and a third place standing in the league. Only the top two teams from each division qualified for next weeks cmiference tournament.

For the first 10-minutes of the game, the two teams swapped baskets, wii neither able to get an advantage. But for the next five minutes, Edgecombe pulled away from the Paladins and built up a ten-point spread, 37-27. Pitt turned on a rally in the final fve minutes of the period, however, and finally tied it at 51-51 at the half.

In the second period, Pitt grabbed the lead off the tap and pulled out to hold an eight point q>read, 76-68. But Edgecombe

battled back and moved out into a 92-82 lead. Pitt pulled back within five points, but lost thdr biggest man, Wayne Brown, who went out with an ankle injury with about five minutes left. After that, Pitt was unable to continue the comeback, and juat matched Edgecmnbe from there on out.

Brown Pitt with 29 points, while Eddie Stokes had 28 and Hairy Beamon had 25. Frank Borwn added 11. For Edgecombe, Tommy Whicfaard had 32 and Butch Ki^t had 31, followed by James Cherry with 24 and Ernest Pitt with 20.

Pitt closes out its season on Thursday, traveling to Coastal Carolina Community College.

Pltl Tch

Stokes Hardy F. Brown W Brown Saunders Beamon M. Brown Totals

pm Tech Edgecombe

OFT Edgecombe

13 7 2t

2 3 7

5 1 n Cherry

14 1 20 Johnson

3 0 4 Knight

g 9 25 Whichard 0 1 1 Ford 4S 17 107 Totals

Coke lees Tie For Cify Title

Coca-Cola iced no worse than a tie for the City League title last night with a 71-61 victory over Hallows Distributing. And Stewarts Sandwiches won its first game of the season, 61-59, over Big Value Discount of Farmville. In the other game, Book Exchange beat College View, 62-48.

<Joke, now 11-0, can only be caught by Hallows, 7-4. Any single Coke win or Hallows loss will sew up the regular season title for Coke. The rest of the standings have Big Value and College View tied for third with 5-6 records, followed by Book Exchange, 5-6, and Stewarts, 1-

10. f < ^

B Value Discount looked like' an easy winner in the first half, as it moved out into a 36-27 lead over Stewarts. But the Sandwich men came back with a 34-23 advantage in second half scoring, and that pulled out the -victory.

Charles Meeks led Stewarts with 20 points, while Frank Corbitt had 14 and Horace

Lawrence had 12. For Big Value, Charles Ldunann and Lester Wells each had 14, while Ivey Smith had 12 and Ronald Parker had 10.

Coke had little trouble in winning its game. They pushed out into a 42-24 lead at halftime and then coasted home. Hallows rallied for a 37-29 advantage in the second half, but it couldnt overcome the Big Coke lead.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 29 points, while Charles Norfleet had 20 and J<dm Turner had 11. For Hallows, Gene Rackley had 26, Bob Haubenreiser had 14 and Joe Gaddis had 13.

In the final game. Book Exchange and College View ended the first half in a 28-28 deadlock. But the Exchange took control in the second half, outhitting College View, 34-20, and rolled to the win.

Tom Jordan and Bill Stokes both hit 21 points to lead the Exchange, while Jim Sermons had 14. Tom Hayes paced College View with 21, while Greg Holmes added 12 and A1 Como had 11.

Highwaymen

Hold To Lead

State Highway continued to hold to first place in the Industrial BasketbaU League with a 63-54 vicoory over Empire Brush. Wachovia Bank downed Greenville UtUities, 76-68, and Carolina Telejrfione beat Vermont American, 73-37, to stay in the runners-up positions.

State Highway is now 10-1, while Wachovia is 9-2 and Carolina Telephone is 7-4. They are followed by Empire Brush, 5-6 and Vermont American and Greenvle UtUities, both 1-10, aU three of whom have been eliminated from the title race.

In the opening game, Wachovia had trouble with GUCo in the first half, managing only a 38-37 lead at intermission. But in the second half, Wachovia outhit GUCo, 38-31, and it was enough to win it.

BUI Baggett led Wachovia with 17, whUe Jerry Smith had 16, Terry Sparrow had 15 and Dan Evans had 13. James Gorham led GUCo with 26, whUe

Dave McNally of the Baltimore Orioles won 13 straight games last season.

Payton Holds To Point Lead; Crandall Second

Long Reach Fails To Block Pass

The long reach of 6-5 Kim Huband (42) of the University of North Carolina isnt enough to block this pass by North Carolina State guard Carl Lile (10) in

the first period of last nights game when the Tar Heels were applying down-court pressure. The Tar Heels won, 101-78. (AP Wirephoto)

Rose High Scho(Us Lixmie Payton has widened his lead In the Pitt-Martin-Greene scoring race, but this week finds himself with a new competiUw.

Robersonville's Ernest CrandaU has moved into the second spot on the list, easing past D. H. C(Mileys Dwightt Hawkins, who has faUen to fourth.

Payton upped his average from the last report to 19.4, and holds nearly a two-point edge over CrandaU, whos hitting at a 17.5 dip.

McCJoy WUliams of FarmvUle Central moved up from fourUi to third with a 16.9 average, whUe Hawkins is fourth at 16.8. Teammate David Pugh is fifth with a 16.1 average.

Throughout the top 20, there are no new faces this week, although there were some changes in position.

In the team scoring race, FarmvUle Central has moved up from third to take over the leadership from Oak Qty, which dropped aU the way to fifth. The Jaguars are averaging 66.8 points per game, whUe Rose holds to second with a 65.2 mark. Chnley has third at 64.3 and Williamston is fifth at 63.4.

In Uie defensive category, WUliamston, the leader in the Albemarle Conference heads the list with a 47.7 per game average. Eastern Carolina

Duquesne Loses Top Reserve; Seven Left

James Ward added 14 and Rufus Bynum had 13.

In the second contest. State Highway eased out into a 32-28 lead in the first half of play. They then outhit Empire Brush, 31-26, in the second half, to hold onto first place.

Smith Worthington led the Highwaymen with 16 points, vdiUe CTyde Elks had 14 and PhU Page had 12. For Empire Brush, Curtis Barrett had 21, Dwight Foster had 11 and James Parker had 10.

Carolina Telephone roared away in the first half, buUding up a 43-17 lead at intermission. In the second half, they outhit Vermont American, 30-20, to win easUy.

Willard Jackson led the 'Phonemen with 22, whUe Bob Worthington had 11, and Earl Johnson and Danny TugweU each had 10. (Connie McGowan had 12 to pace Vermont American.

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Duquesnes basketball team has no bench. Literally.

The 20th-ranked Dukes have dwindled to sevoi iron players aftdr tbe lois of their No. man.

This team seems to be able to adjust to anything, said Ck)ach Red Manning after Monday night's 72-66 victory over Murray State of Kentucky.

Yes, but this is ridiculous.

Dog Trial Set Sunday

The East CaroUna Retriever Club will hold its first annual Hunting Dog Field Trial Sunday, starting at 9 a.m.

The event is open to any retriever who has never won a place in an A.K.C. santioned or-licensed field trial.

There is no age limit and the dogs may be retrained on the line. Land and water tests wUl be set up under simular hunting ccmsitions.

The winning dog will receive a silver trophy which can be retired if won three years in a row. There will also be ribbons for the first four places and a possible four Judges Awards of Merit.

The ECnC will also hold its annual Spring Sanctioned Field Trial on Saturday, Feb. 26, at Camp Bryan Farms near Havelock. Stakes fcur this event will be (Qualifying, Derby, and Puppy.

Sundays event site may be reached by following signs on highways 13 and 11 at the airport.

For further information contact John Adams of Greenvle, 756-7240.

The team from Pittsburgh, which has been tiTing to adjust all season to player departures, was hit again Monday when top reserve Dave Roddy was declared ineligible.

The Eastern College Athletic Conference said that Roddy had violated conference rules by playing in his fourth varsity season, three years at Duquesne and half a season at Miami, Fla. in 1968-9. Under current regulations, a player is only aUowed three seasons.

Ihe loss of a player is nothing new to Manning. He started with 14 before opening day and a series of i;H*oblems drq[>ped tbe number steadUy down. Despite the mini squad, Duquesne has compUed a fancy 15-2 record.

In other games Monday night, third^anked North Carolina clobbered North Carolina State 101-78; No. 6 Virginia pounded Virginia Tech 107-85; ninth-rated South Carolina whipped DePaul 91-67; No. 13 Southwestern Louisiana beat Eastern New Mexico 75-64; No. 14 Florida State clouted South Alabama 104-81 and 17th-ranked Missouri defeated Iowa State 77-72.

Lionel Billingy, Duquesnes leading scorer, led three mates in double figures with 21 points.

Ruboi Montanez had 16 points and Mike Barr got 15.

Manning accounted for his lack of depth with a three-pronged defensive systema 2-2-1 zone press, a zone and a man-to-man. The varied style forced 20 Murray State turnovers in the first half and Duquesne had a runaway 41-20 lead.

Robert McAdoo got 31 points for North Carolina, the most any Tar Heel player has scored this year with its perfectly-balanced offense.

A1 Drummonds two field goals ignited a 9-1 spurt that helped pull Virginia out of trouble, Kevin Joyce scored 21 points as South Clarolina seized the 399th career victory for Coach Frank McGuire; Dwight Lamar poured in 29 points for Southwestern Louisiana; Ron King scored 23 points for Florida State and Greg Flaker fired in 23 to help Missouri win and move closer to a Big Eight championship.

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SUnON'S GENERAL TIRE

Conference leader Ayden-Grifton hdd iU poeition of second with a 51.8 margin, followed by Oak City with a 56.3 mark.

Again, in the girls race, only three have topped double figures for the year. This week, however, there is a different leader as Oak Citys Sylvia Jones has taken the top with a 14.6 average. Last week's leader Jennie James of Robersonville is seccmd at 13.1, foUowed by Joanie Rodgerson of Williamston at 11.6.

In girls offense. North Pitt continues to lead with a 50.0 average for the season. The unbeaten girls also holds lead in defense with a 21.3 points per game avo-age.

Albemarle Conference leader Wliamston is second with a 46.1 average in offense and a 26.4 mark in defense. They, too, are unbeaten on the season.

Third lace in offense is held by RobersonvUle with a 39.5 mark, while third in defense is Ayden-Grifton at 29.1.

The leading scorers, team offense and defense and overall records follow:

Beyi Scerint

1. Lonnli Payton, Rm If.4

2 ErnMiCrarxlall. Robrt 17.5

3 McCor William*. Frmvill# C. 1*.f

4. OwlQht HawAint, Conlfy l*.|

5. David Pugh. Conity 1*1

6 Vann Rogarton, Baar Grat 15.0

7 Oaniti Highamiih, N. Pin 14.5

I Shelton Smith, Robarton 14.4

f Dwight Anga.Williamtton 14 3

10 Wayne Jone*. Oak City 13.|

11 Lacy Ward. Greana Cant

12 RobarlTripg, FarmylllaC

13 Albart Bonds, Williamtton

14 Robert Kaar, Rose

15 LarryModlin, jamesvllie It Tommy Mizelie. Jameswiilt 17 Ulice Jordan, North Pitt

Milton Brown, Ayden Grifton It Stevie Williamson, G C 20 Ervin Spivey. Greene C

Beys OHense-Detent* Often s*

Farmville Cent 64 I

Rose 45 2

Conley 443

Williamtton 43 4

Oak City 43 4

Jametvill* 401

Green* Central if 3

Robersonville M 2

Ayden Grilton 57 f

North Pitt 54 4

Bear Grass 44 4

Girls Scoring

1 Sylvia Jones, OaK City

2 Jennit James. Roberson

3 Joani* Rodgerson. W'mston

Girls Ottense-Detens* OHense 500 44 1 3f S 3t 4 351 77 1 J4 7 21 3 19 4 179

1 North Pitt

2 Williamston

3 Robersonville

4 Conley

5 Ayden Grifton 4 Oak City

7 Bear Crass I Jametvill* f FarmvilleCeot 10 Green* Central

134 13 2 13.1 12 7 12 4

12 4

13 2 12 2 11 7 113

Detent*

41 9 72 3

3 4 47 7 54 3 SB9 57 3 61 9 51 I 541 44 4

1 13'

11 4

Detent*

21 3 24 4 X7 29 5 29 1 34 3 39 2 37 1

34 4

35 3

Beys Overall Racordt

W L

1. Williamtton 15 3

2 Aydan Orifton 14 3

3 Oak City 13 i

FarmvlllaCant 13 5

5 Conlav 12 *

4. Jamesvlllt li I

7 GrtenaCantral I 10

I Robertonvlllt 4 10

9 North Pitt 4 12

10 Ro*4 4 12

II Baar Grass Oil

OIrls Ovarall RKords 1. North Pitt II 0

Williamtton U 0

3 Conlay 13 4

4 Ayden Grifton 13 5

5 Robersonville 13 5

4 Oak City 5 13

7 Bear Gras* 4 14

I. ParmvlllaCant, 2 14

9 GreenaCantral I 17

10 Jamttyiiia i 2'

Pel

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722

647

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444

375

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250

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1.000

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706

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Kinston Drops Charger Matmen

LITTLEFIELD - Kinston High Schools wrestlers held off Ayden-Grifton last night, 36-23, to leave the CTiargers with a winless season in their first year of competition.

The Chargers closed to within six points of the Vikings with two matches to go, but Kinston won both of them, slamming the door on Ayden-Grifton.

Summary:

98: Sasser (AG) won by forfeit.

105: Manley (K) pinned Manning, 2:34.

112: Harris (AG) decisioned Schultz, 6-1.

119: Hardy (K) decisioned

Phillips, 2-0.

126: Taylor (K) pinned Warren, 1:05.

132: Nobles (K) pinned BeU, 4:21.

138: Rose (AG) decisioned Stevenson, 6^2.

145: Eason (AG) decisioned Cox, 7-0.

155: Gardner (AG) drew with Greoi, 9-9.

167: Rouse (K) pinned

Wagstaff, 2:21.

186: Edwards (AG) pinned Gturdner, 3:55.

195: Hogan (K) decisioned Loftin, 15-3.

Heavyweight: Coward (K) decisioned Arnold, 5-0.

Wednetday'i Sports Basketball East Carolina at Richmond ECU Freshmen at Richmond Washington at Rose aty League Book Exchange vs. Big Value Discount Coca-Colca vs. College View HaUows vs. Stewarts Industrial League State Highway vs. Clarolina Telephone Wachovia Bank vs. Vermont American Ehnpire Brush vs. Greenville UtUites

Wrestling Extern Clarolina Conference meet at FarmvUle Central

Don McGlof^on

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Tar Heels Rip State, 101-78

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

After losing by only one point to Virginia Saturday, the North Carolina State basketball team had hopes against North Carolina but the hopes became ashes Monday night.

The North Carolina Tar Heels won the regionally televised game 101-78. and their coach, Dean Smith, said, Certainly this was one of our best games of the season.

I was shocked that North Carolina State elected to run with us. This was one of the fastest-paced games we have played this year.

Smith said N. C. State looked tired after its 69-68 loss at Virginia.

The State Wolfpack did out-rebound the Tar Heels, 50-42, and Smith said rebounding is the only major weakness we have.

Robert McAdoo scored a career-high 31 points for North Carolina, and 7-foot-4 Tommy Burleson led N. C. State with 22 points and 14 rebounds.

The victory enabled North Carolina to tie Virginia for the

Atlantic Coast Conferm^e lead at 6-1. N. C. State is 2-5.

In all games. North Carolina is 15-2 and Virginia, a 107-85 winner over independent Virginia Tech Monday night, is 18-1.

Virginia Tech threatened to make the game close until Virginia sophomore A1 Drummond led a 9-1 surge with about four minutes left, and the Cavalim rolled home. Drummond matte 12 of his 14 points in the second half. Barry Parkhill had 27 points for Virginia, and Randy Minix had 19 for Tech, which is 11-9.

Qemson, the only other ACC team to play Monday night, won 66-62 over Athletes in Action, a touring team of former college players sponsored by the Campus Crusade for Christ.

The only regular to start for Qemson in the exhibition was sophomore Denny Odle.

ACC teams are idle tonight. On Wednesday night, Duke will be at Wake Forest, Maryland will be home to Duquesne, and Virginia will play West Virginia at Charleston, W.Va.

Furman Takes On Davidson

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Southern Conference basketball lead goes up for grabs again tonight and under normal circumstances youd have to like the chances of Furmans defending champion Paladins stepping back into first place.

After all, the Paladins are playing at home against Davidsons front-running Wildcats, and an earlier meeting between the two resulted in a 93-86 Furman victory at Davidson. The defeat snapped a 59-game winning streak for the Wildcats on their home court.

Meanwhile, however, Davidson has moved to the top of the conference standings with a 7-2 record, followed by the Paladins at 5-2.

In addition, the Wildcats right now even though sophomore star John Falconi is sidelined with an ankle injury are the hottest team in the league with eight straight victories.

Davidson is 15-5 over-all and Furman 11-9 going into the

The Citadels Bulldogs posted the only victory Monday night as three league teams took on outside foes. The Bulldogs beat Stetson 93-68 in a game in which they once led by 34 points.

The losers were Virginia Militarys Keydets, who took an 87-66 ticking from Roanokes Maroons, and Appalachian States Mountaineers, who were bombed 101-70 at Mercer.

Lou Meckstroth led The Citadel, now 9-9, with 17 points as the Bulldogs hit on 48.8 per cent of their floor shots and put four players in double figures, stetsons Anthony Hill had 18 points.

Roanoke shot 57 per cent in beating VMI and boosting its record to 14-4 while dropping the Keydets to 3-16. A 15-6 spree with 16 minutes left put it out of reac for the Maroons, who got 23 points from Jay Piccola and 18 from Beatty Barnes. David Lester had 18 for VMI.

The defeat at Mercer ended a three-game win streak for Ap-

game, the only one tonight in- palachian, now 6-14 for the sea-volving conference teams. son.

Crusaders For Olympic Reform

By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Suzy Chaffee, a golden-haired crusader in ski pants, has descended on the 11th Winter Olympic .Games to do battle with Avei^ Brundage and his International Olympic Committee.

Brundage has been compromising world athletes for the last two decades, the statuesque, 25-year-old former U.S. Olympic skier from Rutland, Vt., said.

I was forced to perjure myself by signing the oath in 1968 that I had obeyed all Olympic rules.

Suzy, now a globe-girdling model and designer, is here petitioning athletes, officials and newsmen to support her 10-point program to reconstruct and democratize the IOC Look, this is my Outfox Brundage' coat, she said, displaying a rug-like cape of rich South American fox fur.

She was a member of the U.S. Womens Alpine team in 1968 at Grenoble. Her brother, Rick, is captain of the current mens team. She carries with her a pc^tfolio of Olympic history, papers and petitions which she plans to distribute this final week of the games to all delegations.

I am seriousthis is a crusade for me, as well as for others, the 5-foot-9, 122-pound blonde, said. In fact. Id rather nobody take my picture lest my movites be misunderstood. Suzy said her purpose is to collect signatures of all winter and summer athletes, influential people and newsmen and present the document to the IOC.

If the IOC fails to respond, there should be a boycott, she

added.

We should never have another fiasco such as the Karl Schranz case here last week, she said. We must rid the Olympics of hypocrisy. We must give the athletes a voice in the Games. If people cant learn to play together, how can they ever learn to live together? Schranz was banned from the games because of commercialism.

Here is the 10-point plan which Suzy says has the support of John B. Kelley, Jr., former Olympic scullelr and now president of the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union, and Nicholas Kounovsky, former Russian gymnast:

1. A universal definition for sports and athletes, eliminating the terms amateur and professional.

2. Open competition, bringing back the highest standard of athletic excellence.

3. A more democratic KX! organization, with athletes having one third of the voting power.

4. Political neutrality. The IOC should not interfere with the internal affairs of any nation, whether it be Communist Russia or apartheid South Africa.

5. Sports financing. Private citizens, industry and government be encouraged to play a more active part in funding Olympic efforts, thus furthering international peace.

6. Foster international good will through exchange of athletes.

7. The athletes and Olympic

Evert Takes Billie Jean

Seventeen-year-old Chris Evert delivers a powerful two-handed back hand shot, right, to her opponents Billie Jean King, who throws her racket after

American Skating Pair Fails To Achieve Goal

By JACK STEVENSON Associated Press Sports Writer

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Marie-Therese Nadig of Switzerland had to overcome history and a blinding snowstormand she did.

Jo Jo Starbuck and Ken Shelley of Downey, Calif., had to overcome an Iron Curtain troikabut they didnt.

Now its showdown time for the United States hockey team, trying to encore one big upset with an even bigger onea triumph Wednesday night against the defending champion Soviet Union.

The little Swiss Miss, the Cinderella Girl of these 11th Winter Olympic Games, became only the second woman in Olympic Alpine skiing history to win two gold medals.

She did it Tuesday in the giant slalom, flying into the teeth of a storm so severe that it forced a one-day postponement of the biathlon.

Miss Nadig, a 17-year-old, chubby 5-foot-4 whiz, flew through the 1,240-meter Mt. Teine course in 1 minute 29.09 seconds for her second gold, once again beating Austrias Annemarie Proell as she had done last Saturday in the downhill.

About five hours after Miss Nadigs feat came Jo Jos and Kens challenge, an attempt to dazzle their way into a medal in the pairs figure skating finals.

They went into it fourth, trailing the Russian duets of Irina Rodnina and Alexei Ulanov and Ludmila Smirnova and Andrei Souraikin and the third-place East German couple of Manuela Gross and Uwe Kagel-mann.

But Jo Jo and Kens twirling, brilliantly executed routine, accompanied by thunderous cheers from the 10,000 spectators at the indoor Makomanai Rink, was for nought as the two Russian pairs and the East Germans held their positions for the gold, silver and bronze medals, leaving the Americans with only memories and a fourth-place finish.

committees work more closely with local socio-athletic programs, such as the Peace Corps and VISTA.

8. Cultural rennaissance. New emphasis on music, science, culture.

9. Olympic awards. Original works of art instead of medals. Winners may not receive cash although bonuses are permitted in other competitions.

10. Revive the Greek translation of Olympics meaning peace. Starting with the 1976 Games, ail participating nations call a cease fire on all wars and acts of aggression.

Miss Chafee said she has been working on the current project for two months. She had had a personal interview with count Jean de Beaumont, who is slated to succeed Brundage as IOC president. She has sent her petition to the White House.

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There was some slight advancement for the Americans, though.

Melissa and .Mark Militano, the brother and sister team from Dix Hills, N.Y., who went into the finals in eighth, moved up one spot.

'The youngsters received applause greater than any other couple.

And when their artistic scores were flashed, ranging from a low 5.2 to 5.7 in the ratings in which 6 is perfect, the crowd loudly booed the judges.

A newsman asked Mark what the booing of the crowd told him.

It told me that the judges were no good, he said.

Miss Nadig acknowledged the storm made things difficult in the giant slalom but downplayed it.

The visibility was especially poor in the steep part of the track, Miss Nadig said. That was understating matters. Skiers said the snowfall was so heavy they couldnt see some of the 51 gates until they were within several hundred feet of them-and many in the crowd said they couldnt see some of the skiers along the course.

Miss Proell was timed in 1:30.75 and Wiltrud Drexel, also from Austria, took the bronze with 1:32.15.

Miss Nadig, who covered the treacherous run flawlessly, matched the double-gold feat achieved by Andrea Mead Lawrence of the United States, who won her two in the 1952 Games slalom and giant slalom.

And she has an opportunity to become the first female triple winner Friday in the slalom but it seems remote.

I have had quite a number of tumbles in the slalom, so I dont know, Miss Nadig said of her chances of winning again. She is not rated in the top-seeded group.

Miss Proell, who had been beaten by less than half a second in the downhill and by less than two in the giant slalom, was the unhappiest two-time silver medalist you could find.

She stood with her back to the course as Miss Nadig rocketed toward the finish line. Then, when the Swiss miss time was announced. Miss Proell said: "It does not matter to me, but the forlorn look she wore said otherwise.

Even more distressed were

the American girls. The best any of them could do was the llth-place finish in 1:33.16 by Barbara Cochran of Richmond, Vt. Her sister, Marilyn, was 20th. Karen Budge of Jackson

Chris Evert Massacres Old Pro Billie Jean

missing a shot. The young Evert crushed the veteran, 6-1, 6-0, in a ,rematch of their famed 1971 showdown at Forest Hiiis, N. Y. (AP Wirephoto)

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Hole, Wyo., was 23rd and Sandy Poulsen of Olympic Valley, Calif., was disqualified for missing a gate.

I dont even want to talk about it, Karen said, summing up the feelings of the American girls. I couldnt see one thing.

Ihe American hockey team was sky^iigh as it prepared to take on the top-ranked Russians, who will be out to gain a revenge of sorts following the surprising 3-3 tie Sweden pulled out against them Monday.

A triumph by the fifth-ranked Yanks would all but assure them of a medal, their first since 1980 when they stunned the competition in Squaw Valley by grabbing the gold.

The boys have really got their tails up now, U.S. Coach Murray Williamson said. "Ive told them that if they can beat the Czechs 5-1 they can win against the Russians. But this is going to be a tough one ... the Russians always cbminate us.

The Americans pulled off their upset against the second-ranked Czechs Monday night. We had our lapses, Williamson said, but we were saved by great goaltending. Netmin-der Mike Curran was the hero as he allowed just one goal in the Czechs 52-shot fusillade.

The mens compulsory figure skating, to be completed Wednesday, found Czech world champion Ondrej Nepela in the lead at the half after Tuesday nights competition, with Patrick Pera of France second and Sergei Tchetveroukhin of the Soviet Union third. "He never makes mistakes, Pera said of the 21-year-old leader. I make mistakes.

By HUBERT MIZEU AaMciated Prcn Sports Writer PORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) - Billie Jean King waint joit beaten, ibe was massacred. Chris Evert, teen-age darling of the "Net Set, saw the old pro waa wavering and moved in for the kill.

*My game stunk fttnn the start, said Mrs. King, who woo $100,(X)0 on the tennis courts last year. "She could tell it. Chris kept knocking the ball back, waiting for me to make the mistakes. And, baby, I made *n.

The 17-year-old Miss Evert, the heroine of Forest Hills in 1971 despite getting smashed by Billie Jean in the semi-finals, got herself a rematch Monday and it was strictly no omtest.

Carolina In Third

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The names and places may change elsewhere, but its still UCLA and Marquette on top of the college basketball poll.

The nations 1-2 teams from the early part of the year continue to ri(te high, wi(te and handsome, spjeadeagling the rest of the Top Twenty field.

UCLA made a sweep Monday of first-place votes from the nations sports writers and broadcasters with 44 for a point total of 880. Marquette, ,with an identical 17-0 record as the Bruins, collected 784 points for No. 2.

After that, things just didnt look the same as last week.

North Carolina replaced Louisville as No. 3 while the Cardinals dropped to No. 4. Penn moved up a spot to No. 5, replacing Long Beach State, which skidded to No. 8. Also moving up this week were No.

6 Virginia and No. 7 Ohio State.

South Carolina dropped a spot to ninth while Brigham Young stayed No. 10 to round up the Top Ten.

Marshall remained No. 11, but the rest of the ranked clubs

Eastern Hockey League By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mondays Results

No games scheduled Tuesdays Games St. Petersburg at Charlotte Only game scheduled Wednesdays Games Roanoke Valley at St. Petersburg

Greensboro at New Haven Johnstown at New Jersey Only games scheduled

GOOD TRY BALTIMORE (UPI) -Tom Mattes 116 yards in 11 ball carrying attempts, including a 58-yard run in the 1989 game, ranks as one of the all-time outstanding Super Bowl performances. Mattes 58-yard scamper, a Super Bowl record, wasnt enough, however, as the Jets upset the Ctolts, 16-7.

Lets face it, Billie Jean waa never In it, said the ponytailed cutte, who thrilled a hometown crowd of 3,500 in the finals of the $25,000 Womens International.

"After three games, I knew she was in deep trouMe.

Chris methodically buried Mrs. King 8-1, 8-0 on a day of pure frustraticm fw the 28-year-old Californian.

"Im anxious to see what happens to her career after all this attention, said a frazzled-looking Billie Jean. "If she comes out on tour, shell find out the facts of life.

Miss Evert cannot, according to tinis rules, become a pro prior to the year in which her 19th birthday falls. She will be 18 next December, opening the

Back

Spot

went through a shakeup and looked like this:

Providence, No. 12; Southwestern Louisiana, No. 13; Florida State, No. 14; Memi^iis ^te. No. 15; Jacksonville, No. 18; Missouri, No. 17; Hawaii, No. 18; Minnesota, No. 19 and Duquesne, No. 20.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in paroithese, won-lost records through games of Saturday, Feb. 5 and total points on the basis of 20 for first, 18 for second, 16, 14, 12, 10, 9, 8, etc.

1. UCLA (44) 17-0 880

2. Marquette 17-0 784

3. N. Carolina 14.2 644

4. LouisvUle 16-2 474

5. Penn 14-2 470

6. Virginia 15-1 420

7. Ohio St 14-3 367

8. Long Beach St 18-2 355

9. S. Carolina 14-3 352

10. BYU 16-2 306

11. Marshall 17-2 188

12. Providence 14-2 128

13. SW Louisiana 14-2 122

14. Florida St. 17-4 66

15. Memphis St 144 55

16. Jacksonville 14-2 50

17. Missouri 15-3 38

18. Hawaii 18-2 31

19. Minnesota 12-4 29

20. Duquesne 14-2 22

Others receiving votes, in alphabetical order: Houston, Illinois, Kentucky, Maryland, Northern Illinois, Oral Roberts, Princeton, Purdue, St. Johns, N.Y., St. Josephs, Pa., St. Louis, Southern California, Syracuse, Washington.

way for tour play in January 1973.

"1 think IU try it, Chris, said of the pro circuit.

While 99 per cent of the tum-away throng cheered for the local favorite, a smaU knots of spectators kept yellliig, (Jo get her, Billie Jean.

MissjEvert knew the sounds.* Those were feUow tour pUy-ers clapping for her. They stick-together.

Chris serve, a powdor puff job at Forest Hills, had more, zip this time, but Blrs. King said I dont think her game has changed that much. Ho* serve still isnt that hot.

Miss Evert, yellow lace panties peridng from beneath her tennis skirt, recalled that her rise at Forest Hills was "rewarding since many people doubted Id ever be good on-grass courts. *

Billie Jean came past and: gave Chris an answer for su<# critics: Tell em to stick it in-their ear. ;

Since she is an amateur. Misa Evert has to pass up Mondayi first place check of $4,400. It went back to the sponsors. Mrs.; King picked up $3,000 as run-nerup.

I just couldnt believe t could play so terrible, saitt Billie Jean. But, Ill be backr Ill reach my peak in June when the big events are here. wont play as often this year.!

She went "flat out ... fronC January to December ... last year to become the first womair athelete to win $100,000 in a year. I did it, big deal. Now I want to win Wimbledon where I played so terrible last time. Chris Evert will be there, too.

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The Daily Reflector

20? Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

.PhG^ne 752-6166

Maggots In Poultry Processing Equipment Reclled

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer A U^. Department of Agriculture poultry inspector says be recalls vividly tlie situation that led to the discovery of maggots on ecpiipment in a poultry processing plant in N1b Carolina.

He Urid his ^7 and later signed a statement in return for a promise that his name would not be used With published accounts of what be said. He said he feaiod reprisals from USDA officials.

Eadi idant under federal inflection has federal poultry inspectors assigned to Kt by the USDAs Consumer and Marketing Service. The inspecUnrs duties include checks to assure

processed 00,000 chickens a day.

One day a federal inspection team that travels around the state stopped at the plant, the inspector said. "The plant was shut down for hours to give management time to clean it up because it was so filthy.

Thats when the maggott were found on the picking machine, he said. They were all through the feathers. We were having a lot (rf trouble with flies at the time.

The inspector in diarge of the plant at that time has since retired, according to Dr. George Harner, head of the USDAs Mid-Atlantc Region,

which includes North Cardina. Harner said no administrative punishment was dealt to the veterinarian.

Harner refused to let a newsman see sanitatimi reports on the plant to dieck bow many times the feather buildup bad been rfXHted. Such reports are filed daily from eadh federally inspected plant.

Twdve inspectors who were interviewed in depth also gave other examples oi what they called outri^t failure by USDA to enforce sanitation regulations.

An inspector at a plant that (HTocesses more than 200,000 chickens a day said he com

over-all plant sanitation.

Honor Students At

be plant and approve or reject

POTENTIAL TROUBLE SPOT -Federal poultry inspectors say feathers, blood and manure which gather on poultry processing equip

ment are potential trouble spots. Picking machines, such as this, require frequent and thorough cleaning. (AP Wirephoto)

GAO Found Inspection Reports Rather Vague

By TOM WELLS Associated Press Writer The General Accounting Office investigated federal inspection of 40 poultry plants in several states during 1969 and at 68 plants during 1971.>,

The 68 plants investigated last year included 17 that had been visited by GAO in its prior visit.

Only the 1971 report gave details of what investigators found. It listed discrepancies at four unnamed plants in un-tmmed states.

Sometimes the report on the discrepancies was vague, such ais simply saying that sanitation

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Cavett

Feb 10

HUD OVER FOR -

WEEK

was "inadequate in a particular phase of the operation.

Specific findings, however, included manure and mold on walls, fly problems, rust in icemakers, water with rust in it dripping on dressed poultry, dirty equipment, heavy blood accumulation on equipment, no soap in restrooms, and rat feces on tables.

The report said since the plants inspected had been

Poetry Reading Set Thursday At Washington

An invitation to Greenville and Pitt County book lovers has been extended by the Beaufort County Arts Council of Washington.

On Thursday at 8:00 p.m., a special program of poetry reading will be held at Washingtons Brown Library on Van Norden Street.

Two well known North Carolina poets Mrs. Heather Miller of Elizabethtown and Thad Stem of Oxford, will be the two guests of honor for the evening. The two writers will read and dicuss selections from their own work.

Mrs. Ford Worthy Sr. extended an invitation to anyone interested to attend the program.

On Mich. State U. Honors List

EAST LANSING, Mich.-A Greenville, N.C., student was named to the honors list for the fall term at the Michigan State University here.

Miss Katherine E. Petrie, a frdisman at MSU, is majoring in philosoi^y and is a graduate of Rose High School.

gniniiBHmqi

264

S PLAYHOUSE S 5 THEATRE g

iiiiiMiiiiiiiriiii

ENDS

TONIGHT

picked at random it could only conclude that such filth was widespread in plants inspected by the Consumer and Market-

sanitatkm. Opa*ations cannot begin until the plant is approved as clean.

This particular inspector said he noted during one of th<we routine checks that feathers bad been left on a picking machine, a device that mechanically (ducks feathers fi*om poultry so it can be dressed.

USDA regulations require that all machinery be clean of such things as feathers, Mood and manure from the previous days o()eratki.

The inspector reported the condition to his inspector in charge, a vetorinarian, but the plant was permitted to begin the days o{>erations anyway.

The inspector said that other inspectors assigned to sani-tati(xi after that also re(x>rted the feather buildup, but that still the plant was not required by the vet to clean it up.

Several months pas^, the inspector said, while the plant

NCAE Unit Had Meeting

The local unit of the North Carolina Association of Educators met last week at the

North Pitt Named For Marking Period

ing Service. Ayden Qrammar School.

The GAO noted that as early ^___

as June 20, 1969, a C&MS su-

The main topic of discussion at , the meeting was the Teacher pervMor had recommended tlMt EvaluaUon Form.

It was announced that work on

inspection be withheld or withdrawn at one plant until the plant management indicates ... that they will operate their plant in accordance with ... regulations.

Between that time and Feb. 1,1971, the plant was described in eight official memorandums as having filthy conditions, but it continued to o()erate with USDA approval.

As late as July 23, 1970, a supervisor noted rat feces on a packing table and no evidence of traps or other means to control vermin. He also reported feathers and filth in a scalding tank, rusty equipment, paint flaking onto products, and numerous other specific instances of filthy equipment.

The GAO report added that the supervisor had warned the plant after the visit that summer that sanitation was definitely unacceptable.

However, the GAO added, no subsequent action was taken and GAO investigators visiting the plant about seven months later found much the same conditions.

The GAO said unsanitary conditions at 17 plants it visited in 1969 still existed when it rechecked the same 17 last year. Conditions at the other 51 plants selected at random in 1971 included filth similar to that founds at the initial 17, the GAO said.

MEADOWBROOK

the constitution for the NCAE is in progress und^ the direction of the constitutiiH) committee.

Mrs. Nancy Franklin, a teacher at Conley Hi^, is an uncmitested candidate for the positim of presidoit for District 15 next year.

Local President Eleanor Mills announced the delegate allotment to the state convention consists of five black and 17 white.

Teachers were divided into small groups to discuss the teacher evaluation forms.

Bernard Allen of the state headquarters of NCAE summarized the work done by the committee and discussed the tenure law which would become effective July 1. Acceptance of the pro()osed change in form was post()oned until a later meeting.

BETHEL - North Pitt High School Principal W. C. Utham has released the honor rt^ and princi(>als list for the third markhig polod.

Students qualifying for the honor roll include:

Twelfth gradeJanice Killingsworth, Louise Padgett, Annette J. Pilgreen, Ernest Roberson and Debra Ann Stancill;

Eleventh gradeBrenda Bullock, Donna Chauncey, Linda Corey, Ellen Heath, Robin McKee, Nancy Sue Spain and Susan Ann Strickland;

Tenth gradeIvy Exum, Ronnie Griffin and Joy James;

Ninth gradeMarlon Rae Beadiam, Ricky L. Harrell, Joel K.Harrison, E(kUe E. James, Melody James, Linda Mayo and Edwanl Tyer.

The following students were named to the principals list:

Twelfth grade-Elsie Bandy, Edna Barnes, Virginia Barrett, Valerie Battle, Mary Sue Bland, Chancey, Vicki Clark, Brenda Qemons, Donna Glisson, Henry Dixon, Donnie Everett, Maggie Foreman, Chauncey Gilliam, Victor (k*ay;

Brenda Griffin, Alice Hardy, Jack Haxkley, Toessa Harrell, Rhonda P. Harris, Wayne Higson, Edna Howard, Gwen Hudson, Susan James, Myrtle Jenkins, Joyce Jones, Rosslyn Jones, William Lee, Bruce Mayo;

Gail Michaels, Connie Pierce, Yvonne Pippens, Linda Rose Smith, Mary Jane &ieed, Allen ^in, Christia Speir, Barbara Stancill, Jesse Taylor, Gloria Teel, Barbara Ward, Marleen Waters, Debby Whichard, Barbara Willoughby and George Worsley;

Eleventh gradeGary Beacham, James Boone, Angela Crandall, Janice Drake, Carolyn Ezzell, George Hawkina, Clint Lewis, Marcia Leggett, Gregory Sharpe, Carrie Lou Shelton, Doris Sneed, Michael Stancill, Gary Steiner, Debra ^ight, Karen Tripp, Joyce Williams, James Worsley Jr., and James Arthur Nelson.

Tenth gradeCheryl Beacham, Sylvia Biggs, Wanda Brown, Kay Chauncey, Emmie Godwin, George Highsmith, Cherly Manning, David Moore, Michael Peaden, Jeffrey Price, Ruth Marie Smith, Kathy Taylor, John Tell and Judy Weatherington.

Ninth gradeJohn Lewis Ayers, Cynthia Ann Baker, Fred Glisson, Teresa Ann Knight, Kim Manning, Anita Oakes, Sheila M. Stancill, Brenda J. Pollard, John Pritchard, Sally Sumerlin and Bruce Tripp.

North Pitt High Senior Receives Scholorship

Mary Jane Sneed, a senior at North Pitt High School, has been named recipient of a Bennett College Scholarship for the 1972-73 sdiool year.

Miss Sneed will enter Bennett College at Greensboro as a freshman in the fall. Bennett is a four-year college for women.

The North Pitt senior is vice president of the senior class and is saving on the Senior Council. She served as a class officer during her freshman and so(^more years.

Miss &ieed is a member of the Pitt County Honor Society and served as a marshal during her junior year.

She is the daughter of Mrs. Loney Lee &ieed and Joseph Sneed, both of Bethel.

(Gained to supoiors that proper action wasnt taken whoi a toilet ovaflowed and the raw sewage bathed drosed poultry.

In the interview and in a signed statement, the ins(>ector said that only a portion of thousands of chickens contaminated by the sewage was condemned.

The toilet was on the second flow. Directly below it wasli huge chilling vat. Dressed chickens are moved slowiy through the vat, which is filled with cold water, to reduce the tem|)arature of the poultry and pre(>are it for freezing or shipment in ice packs.

The sewage was pouring into the chiller in a slow, but steady, flow, the ins()ector said. That would mean all poultry in the water would be contaminated.

The chilling vat is an unattended o{>eration, and therefore no one knows how many chickens had been processed through the contaminated chiller before the sewage overflow was discovered.

Only the poultry actually in the chiller at the time the overflow was detected was condemned.

Otho* poultry processed in the chiller that day already had been boxed and mixed with poultry that had been processed in other chillers.

Dr. Hamer said there were four, maybe six chillers o(>erating that day and that it would have been impossible to teU which of the stored product came from the contaminated chiller.

Thus, the USDA veterinarian in charge had no other choice than to condemn only the poultry that was in the chiller at the time the sewage was found, Hamer said.

The inspector thought there was another choiceto condemn all poultry processed that day that might have been con

taminated by the sewage if that was the only way to assure the consumer he would be protected.

Icemaking machines are described as easy items to be ignored by inspectors supervisors.

Three inspectors signed state-= ments that they found scum in ice machines at two piants. The discre()ancies were re(rted to superiors and the superiors ignored the reports, the in-8|)ectors said.

The filth in the icemakers would build up overnight after o[)eration8 were shut down, the ins()ectors said, and would be swe)t down into the inner |)art of the machine the next day when water was run through it.

The ice camejnto direct contact with chickens.

The inspectors say their reports have been ignored so long that they no longer check for sanitation of the ice machines.

Hamer said he was not aware of the specific problems, but did acknowledge that sanitation is a constant problem.

JANE

FONDA

DONALO

SUTHERLAND

manaianj oaicuia |

I DfOduclion

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DRIVE-IN

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TONIGHT

/EastwoJ\ Matinee

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SHOWTIMES DAILY MONSAT SUNDAY

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ftiiiiuiniuidl

VALLEY OF THE DOLLS

ALSO

BEYOND THE VALLEY OF THE DOLLS

wQma wiraarJG look m lophv.

Hi4LUMRK H/iaOFMW tlTS

' (%:'

i I

De&iD HaaiRDY l*MCDIK

TOMIGKT! 7-30

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DAItY *T l-J-i-r t OMrtOpMi1>:Mf M.

REFUGE INCREASES BRAZORIA, Tex. (AP) -The Migratory Bird Conservation Commission has added 2,798 acres to this National Wildlife Refuge on the Texas Gulf Coast, 50 miles south of Houston.

The refuge now has 9,403 acres out of 12,000 approved in 1965 by the commission.

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ONE GROUP OF MEN'S WOMEN'S

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QuaUty

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LADIES SKIRTS

1 MCh

No-Iron Yard Goods s'wigth

3 yds. for ^ | 2 yds. for

One Basket of Zippers ^ to m mch itngth.

15Lc.

Large Size Pants & Tops

Sim uo to S4.

$006

4fcgch

ONE RACK OF ODDS AND ENDS

Children's & Ladies Slacks

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UPHOLSTERY MATERIAL

S4" width an roll*.

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BARGAIN TOWN

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y;;-y'y ^ - J U i J i y N .......

Entire Stock Of

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Assorted Pastels and Stripes by Manhattan and Arrow.

Values to MO.OO Dollar Day Special

Shop Daily 10 A.M. Til 5:30 P.M.

r=i

Shop

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DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

Plenty ot Parking at Our Back Door72 Spaces

FIvt (Not First Qvallty)

DOLLAR DAY PRICE

Upholstered

A >24 ai.>!i5

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With cll|H>n chip trays Rag. Ml.tl

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JEWEL BOX

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752.4156

Advance

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GE 8,000 BTU, US VOLT, 2 SPEED AIR CONDITIONER with rust proof, vlr-tually waalhorproof Lxan*outer cast, E-Z Mount Initallatlon and 10 potition ttMrmoatal.

ICUSTONKR CAM . evoiYwiiaie

V. A. Merritt & Sois

207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C.

Phone 752-3736

ALL LADIES Short And Full Length

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Coats - Suits

^ Price

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KS NES| j

phone 758-26'

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 8, ltH213

CITY

WIDE

SAVINGSstanding Valdes

ONE GROUP OF LADIES

SHOES

VALUES TO S2AOO

00 sooo sooo

sjoo. $2. ^3 $400 ^ S500

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DOllAR DAY DOLLA

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wigs ?18

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Styling of Human Hair Wigs

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THURSDAY ONLY

Entire Stock Mens

Winter Suits &

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Price

Replars and Longs

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Value to 85.00

Colorful Warinj 14-Spee< Blender 1968

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'Tr 'ip-

14-Hie DaUy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.Toeedny, Febnury I. li72

When we had the ground in good diape for planting, each of the chUdrai wanted hla own plot groimd.

Matthew ipecialised in plantii cucumbers, sweetcom, sunflowers and radishes.

Peter and Debbie stressed

The Worry Clinic

The Word 'My' Tells A Story

tomato^ and some unioual beans from Mexico that looked like white Navy beans but were jet black.

They also planted some com and watermelons, as wdl u cantalopes.

Alas, the rains prevented their

Heed Matthews case! For children reared in this manner become free enterprisers instead of hippies and Prodigal Sons. They will also resent waste of their taxes by profligate politicians. And they develop more justifiable pride in their own accomplishment!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D., M.D.

Case S-592: Matthew R., aged 12, is our daughter Judys oldest child.

Late last Spring, Judy brought her youngsters to visit us at the farm for a few days.

Grandpa, Matthew suggested, I think we better

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Biblical judge

4. Soapstone

5.Ex-G.I.

11 Number

12. Wild ox

13. Fury

14. Shelter 16. River boat

18. Past

19. Gold cloth

20. Loosen 22. Divers

25. Caviar

26. Citizen 27.3.1416

28. Traffic sign

29. Prerogative

30. Changeling

31. Jealous 33. Mail 3+. Futile

35. Wolframite

plow the garden so we can have some cucumbers and sweetcom later in the summer.

So I got our old Ford tractor going, but hitched it to a disk and by repeated disking, we got the weeds shopped up and the ground fairly well pulverized.

Matthew, as well at Peto* (11) and Debbie (1;), all wanted to take turns running the tractor, so I let them do so.

For self-reliant adulthood is a matter of arithmetic!

The more experiences a child can obtain of a constructive sort, the greater will be his confidence and versatility when he grows up!

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GOREN ON BRIDGE

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [0 ivni a? TIM cfekaw tiUm]

Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

AQtes

0 AK84S KJ7

WEST A J3 <^3184 0 Jt<

A A843

EAST A 10 2 <^19 7$

0 Q10 7 5 AQI82

36. Lucifer

38 Strauss opera SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE

41. Faculty

42. Corner

44. And not

45. Creek

46. Authentic

47. Oxygen

1. And so forth

2. Constellation

3. Assault

4. Source of poi

'i'

DOWN

5. Forager

6. Behold

7. Night club

8. Songbird

9. Work unit

10. Pipe fitting 15. Personality 17.Sherif

19. Shingle supports

20. Provoke

21. Lunch time

22. Mode

23. Poisonous tree

24. Strain 26. Forceful .29. Lie at anchor 30. Dark tea

32. View

33. Chum

35. Solidify

36. Remote

37. Site of the Tell legend

38. Trifle

39. Extinct bird

40. Forage plant 43. Alternative

SOUTH A AK874 AKQ52 02 A 10 6 The bidding:

South West North East

1 A Pass 2 0 Pass

3 ^ Pass 4 A Pass

A Pass 6 A Pass

Pass Pass

An infereiKte drawn from his opponents auction provided West with the information required to produce an inspired lead against Souths slam contract.

SouUi opened the bidding with (me spade and North had a bit too much for a jump to three spades, inasmuch as his holdng is worth 17 points in support one point above the upper limit of the direct raise. He therefore temporized by responding with two diamonds.

Souths jump shift to three hearts is forcing to game and North designated an interest in slam by bidding four spades. It was his intention not only to fix the trump suit, but to show extra values as well as a strong fit.

South was now convinced that the partnership had the material to win twelve tricks. His only concern was the club suitwhere the opposition might conceivably, have both the ace and king. If North had either first or second round control of the suit. South wanted to be in six spades. Blackwood would

not necessarily provide an answer, for slam hinged on which (xmtrols partner held not bow many.

In order t o convey his message to North, South bid five spades. Pnxmeding be-ycmd game when all suits but one have been menti<Mied, suggests that the bidder is primarily concerned with his partners h<Mng in the unbid suit. Inasmuch as N(rth held the king of clubs, he accepted the invitation and proceeded to six spactes.

West bad paid close heed to the auction, and he was firmly convinced that the opposition was well heeled in every suit but clubs. On the other hand, it is quite clear that North would not have contracted for slam unless he held a control in clubs either the king or a singleton. If North bad the king, then the only hope for West was to find his partner with the queen and thereby subject the declarer to a guess at the outset.

West accordingly underled > his ace of clubsplacing the three squarely (m the table. The lead appeared perfectly normal andhaving no reason to suspect his c^nents motives. South made the natural play of the seven fr(n dummy, hoping that West had led from the queen and East w(Hild be obliged to play the ace.

West had a bad moment while his partner studied the situation. However, after fingering the nine momentarily. East finally decided that he had little to gain by that play even if South had the ace. He therefore put up the queen, and tho he was considerably surprised to hold the trickhe recovered in time to return the suit. West cashed the ace for the setting trick that could never have been taken except thru his brilliant opening.

Watch Your Business Profits Go Up, Up and Away... With A Planned Program of Classified Advertisii^

ClassifiecJ Advertising in The Reflector creates buyer interest, builds traffic for stores, and mokes 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 REFLECOR209 Cotanche Street

Greenville, N.C.

getting to work with hoee lo ttie graii and weeds began to take over.'

But they got a fair crop of sweetown, [dus sfnne dandy cucumbers.

Ahnoet every day thereafter, theyd heed for the garden plot to see bow their vegetables were flourishing.

When Judy drove down to tlM farm a few weeks later, they asked to be dropped off at die garden before they even arrived at our summer bcxne.

For there was a certain

amount of free enterprise competition between them to see wfaoae garden products would mature first.

And they always showed the most inteest in their own rows of com!

For this possessive concern is basic to our American competitive system.

In Ccmununism, (riwre their is no private ownership, the morale of w(Hters is much lets.

Fm- Inberent in every bu^tund being is this My (h* possessive tendency.

Toddlers thus pt^t with pride to their toys or crude pencil marics and glowingly say My.

In fact, "My precedes their use of the personal pronous I, for our personality extends to our poasessioos.

Our superb Free enterprise" system thus would always surpass Socialism and Communism if the dictocrats at Washington would leave us alone.

Indeed, many a houstiolder will even atUck far stronger foes when he sees his

pottffgV* tfarettened.

It isnt just because be fears the finsncial loss thereof. Instead, it is a basic form of disguised sdf-dMenae.

AcCOROIRG t) TWE DAILV COMPLAlMI^, FieuMEUA POSmVELV MAnS SCMCXX"-

WHAT A DRAG/ MEAN TEACrERS.' NOTHIN BirrsTUCH-

UP.tTUPlD.snclW

'WUS IN MV CLASS .'91WCTW JAIL9VIUK!

OH,VEARf I WOXRiFStm NeePSTOSEB A PSKHIfWST^

Violation of property rights, tbCTrfore, mi^t very pit^ly be considered a form of psychological mayhem, as Dr. William James wcmld exidain.

So the sooner you encourage children to work for their garden crops as weU as their spending money and other privUeges, the more they will value such!

Gift money, as by the allowance plan, merely encourages the Prodigal Son outlook and the dole psychology of welfarism.

Send for my booklet, 20 Ways Children Can Earn Spending Money, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 2S cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)

Il AM I S

iOU5EEM \ BOTHEREP W 50IMETHtN6,CHARUE 0RON...

I m? HAVING THIS PAVPREAM. I SEE MVSaF VEARS FROM NOU) AT A H17SE 0ANQOET...

THE MASTER OF CEREMONIES IS INTROPUCINS THE HEAD TABLE, AND l()HEN HE 6ETS TO ME, I AM INTROPWCEP AS A "R3RMER 6REAT

BER)REi(OCAN0eA\ THATS FORMER 6RArCHARUE U)HAT BROUN, W HAVE TO /BOTHERS BEA6REAT.r: X ME! >

HAPPY^

ANnJiVrsaKT;

MUupe/

1 THANKS, ZeUM.

.......

I Wish M/ HARcu> WAS. AS XmmX'FUL

AS Y'OJR

NUBBIN

B L O N D I E

BEETLE BAILEY

THE PHANTOM

POU'T LET THE X OOl'T WITCHMEN 6ET WORRY' REK YOU THIS TIME/ 7-1 WON'T'y

Helicopters Said Once A

Chinese Toy

CHICAGO (UPI) - HeUcop-ters, which <mly recently have won a firm place in aviation, may have beat flying around in Oriental ^es more than 500 years ago.

They were toys, known as Chinese tops, says Encyclopaedia Britannica, and by the mid-lSth century were amusing scattered spectators in Europe.

However, as far as is known, no one either in the Orient or in Europe tried to transform the principle of the toy chopper into people-sized flying machines. A few years later Leonardo da Vinci designed a small helicopter but this did not carry people either.

Not For 300 Years

Helicopter development to<* a recess for another 300 years until Sir George Cayley, in about 1792. developed a contra-rotating model. From this came all modem helicopter developments.

Except for the toys, which presumably utilized thrust from the human arm, power was the big problem with helicopters. Some of the early models involved steam engines and amazingly -a large twisted rubber band. Even the rapid development of the gasoline engine in the 1890s did not immediately advance helicopter flight.

It was not until 1907 that the first man-carrying helicopter, built by Paul Comu, made a free vertical flight. But he and other chopper pioneers never solved the other big problem control.

Stumbling Blocks The simpler flight techniques demonstrated by the Wright brothers with the fixed wing discouraged many from further attempts at direct lift. Helicopter development once again was in recess.

Then, in 1923, the U.S. Army perfected a helicopter with four large rotors that flew with three persons aboard. Controlled vertical and forward flight was officially acknow-i ledged to have been achieved in 1930, when Corradino dAscanio flew a coaxial helicopter.

The first really practical helicopter was the Focke-Achgelis, built by the Germans shortly before World War II. But in 1939 Igor Sikorsky, in the United States, flew a helicopter equipped with only one main rotor. Two years later he established the practicality of the single-rotor helicopter by remaining in flight for 92 minutes, breaking all previous records.

Development of Gyroplane During this period another type of rotary wing aircraft, the autogiro or gyroplane, was developed by Juan de la Cierva of Spain. Unlike the helicopter, this aircraft could not hover or land vertically. But its development contributed materially to the evolution of the helicopter, whose effectiveness was demonstrated convincingly during the Korean War to rescue thousands of combat casualties.

Its role in the Vietnam hostilities apparently assured its military future, but the helicopters most important job may be in a civilian capacity in helping decentralize air travel.

Seek Institute Gradeiess Study

Set $1 Million

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. February 8, 197215

NEED CASH?

yde With A Want

Dial

Reflector

Classified

752-6166

Public Notices

PUILIC NOTICE NOTICE OE HEARING EY ROARD OP ADJUSTMENTS OP THE CITY OP GREENVILLE Cwnty el Pitt City of Groeavilie A public heerlng will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon s request for a special use permit by Janmar. Inc. whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to locate a motel on the northwest side of Greenville Boulevard, adjacent to the Shoney's Property. Said property is zoned for "Shopping Center" (CS) usage. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m., Thursday, February 24, IV72 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Feb. 8, 18

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Salt

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc 75a^711.

BUICK 1887 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V4 engine, white with blue interior. S1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-21 SO.

MAKE THE BEST OF A GOOD THING I Sell pianos and organs with low cost Classified Ads. Dial 752-616*.

CADILLAC IH7 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, S2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET I96S, 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, good condition, $425. Call 752-2725.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1966. 2 dOOr hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. S1700. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. S425. Call 752-4080 oHice, 752 3015 home.

Trucks tor Salt

DATSUN 1971 low mileage, one owner, S1550. Call 746-4535 after 6 pm._____

Cycles for Salt

HONDA 1971 CL-100, 2,000 miles, S325. Call 752 2005.

BOATS A EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts Ind boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kindergarten & Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

DOGS A PETS

FREE KITTENS, they are half Manx. Call 752 4879.

LONG COAT Chihuahua, AKC registered championship bloodline, only 2 pups, left from this litter. Two months old, wormed and has shots. Keys Kennel, 752-2531.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHRYSLER3M 1966, 4 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, factory air conditioning, leather interior, excellent condition. $795. Call 758-1809.

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF NC 30 A 33 TO A FOUR LANE DIVIDED HIGHWAY.

Project 6.801747 Pitt A Beaufort Counties

The North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold a public hearing on the above proposed improvement. The proposal begins in the vicinity of the Eastern Greenville Bypass, thence easterly to a point in existing N.C. 30 A 33 approximately 0.8 miles east of SR 1427 in Beaufort County. The proposed design consists of adding a 24' roadway on the north side of theexisting roadway with a 68' depressed median. The additional right of way will be variable to contain the construction.

Sets of prints of the plans setting fourth the above are available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina.

The hearing will be held on February 29, 1972, at 4:00 p.m. in the Auditorium of Pactolus Elementary School, in Pactolus, N.C. The hearing will consist of an explanation of the proposed project, right of way requirements and procedures, and relocation advisory assistance. The hearing will then be opened to those present for any questions, statements7 comments and-or submittal of material pertaining to the proposed improvement. Additional information may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to the office of Mr. R. W. McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer, Preconstruction, North Carolina State Highway Commission, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, North Carolina 27611.

C. W. Snell, Jr.

DIVISION ENGINEER Feb. 8, 22

PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE County of Pitt City of Greenville A public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Board of Adjustments upon a request for a special use permit by Lambda Chi Alpha Housing Corporation whereby the petitioner desires to obtain a special use permit in order to utilize the residence located at 500 Elizabeth Street for a fraternity. The property is zoned for "R-6" usage. The time, date, and place of the public hearing will be 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 24, 1972 in the City Council Chambers of the Municipal Building.

W. N. Moore City Clerk Feb. 8, 18

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V 8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. FAD Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

ENGLISH FORD

Call 758-3433

CORTINA 1970.

FIAT 1970,124 sports coupe., 5 speed, one owner, low miles, excellent condition, $1995. Brown-Wood, Inc., 752 7111.

LINCOLN 1H7 CONTINENTAL, 4

door, full power below wholesale. Call 758-1745.

OLDSMOBILE 1964, V 8,

stationwagon, power automatic transmission, condition. Call 752-3376.

F85, gold, steering, (celtent

OLDSMOBILE I9U, F 85, straight drive, good motor and transmission, clean. Call 752-5345.

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We

insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP

383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1964, 2 door hardtop, excellent condition, $495. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.

PONTIAC I960 Bonneville, 2 doop hardtop, $300. Call 752 6842. after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

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. Ex

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-^114.

VOLKSWAGEN 1963. Must sell, $250. Call 752-3003.

WASHINGTON (UPI) -No one should ever get an F in English, says the National Ckiuncil of Teachers of English. Tfie councils new grading policy stresses the students personal and social growth, his learning exploration, his study habits, and states that a students progress be measured through methods other than the assignment of a letter or numerical grade.

The Councils grading committee soon will offer recommendations on how the new grading policy can be implemented by the Councils membership.

To Tout Tourism

MANILA (UPI) A budget of II million for Philippine tourism promotion in Japan has been approved by the government. The money wiU be charged against the 16th year schedule of Japanese World Wet II reparations payments to the Philippines and wiU cover the at of Japanese technical services and equipment necessary to ixnmote Filipino tourist spots.

STATEMENT Prcmitr Imurancc Company ASSETS

Bonds $7,080,493.82

Stocks 3,527,784.13

Real estate 4,068,878.11

Cash and Bank Deposits 3,013,100.72 Agents' balances or uncollected premiums, net 731,206.22

Reinsurance recoverable on loss payments 73,936.18

Interest, dividends and real estate income doe and accrued 112,601.05 All other assets as detailed in statement 923,938.87

Total Assets $19,531,939.10

Liabilities, Surpius And Ottier Funds Losses unpaid $1,9*1,859.80

Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 192,431.32

Contingent commissions and other similar charges 87,952.35

Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 44,724.39

Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 468,245.77 Unearned premiums 6,900,347.84 Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of other-j 19,629.49

Excess of liability and compensation statutory and voluntary reserves over case basis and loss expense reserves 21,832.81

All other liabilities, as detailed in statement

Total Liabilities 9,707,020.41

Special sur plus funds: $176,079.01

Capital paid up 1,000,000.00

Paid in and contributed suplus Groes 500,000.00

Unassigned funds (surplus) 8,148,839.68

Surplus as regards policyholder-S 9,824,918.69

Total $19,531,939.10

Business In North Carolina During 1970

Workmen's compensation (Direct Premiums Written) 738.00

Workmen's compensation (Direct Losses Incurred) 873.70

Totals (Direct Premiums Written) 738.00

Totals (Direct Losses Incurred) 873.70

President J. A. Bianchini Treasurer G. J. Nerl Secretary James L. DoMartlni Home Office 545 Sansome Street, San Francisco, California 94111 Attorney for service: Edwin S.

Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, Raleigh, N.C.

North Carolina insurance Department

Raleigh, December 17, 1971

I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above Is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the Premier Insurance Company, of San Francisco, California filed with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1970.

Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written. Edwin S. Lanier Commissioner of Insurance February 8, 1972

Fiilinl Excist Tax RepaM.

Meral Setax Repealeil

UP TO 1227 OFF

Wiidow SOckir Price

the 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE

Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsun's in stock.

Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.

Fred Sauve, Gen. Mgr.

lies

Bobby Barnhill/ Sa Mgr.

Tony Potter Paul Cornwell Jay McRoy

REGISTERED COLLIES, one male, one female, 7 weeks old, $45 each. Call 758-4776.

AKC SAMOYED HUSKIES. $125 each. Call 752-7001 between 5-8 p.m.

MRto-FAiMlt Htip

CIVIL SERVICE. Local man and women wanted to train for careers in (tovernmont. Send name, age, address, telephone, education, work experience to; Mr. King, P.O. Box 1967, Greenvillf.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous for Sale

DUNHILL

TkaJaBFiadm

TSB-ttaL

Work Wanted

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.

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and

female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6

p.m.

ENGLISH SHEPHERD puppies. Call 7526665.

AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle, silver, male and female, championship blood. Call 746-3708.

REDUCED ONE purebred black

male miniature poodle puppy. Call 756 2208.

AKC GERMAN SHEPPARD

pies. 4 females. Call 756 4904.

pup

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: CASHIER for super market, experienced only, apply In person to Overton's Super AAarket, Inc., 211 Jarvis St. Greenville.

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no layoffs. Apply In person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

AVON

EARN MONEY MEETING PEOPLE, making (rienCb, halping others like yourselfl Avon Sales Representatives get a warm welcome, live busy and profitable lives. Call 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, 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., Robersonville,

EXPERIENCED

MECHANICAL

DRAFTSMAN

Call for Appointment Interview. Engineering Department.

FLANDERS FILTERS/ INC

Washington/ N.C.

946-8031

WANTED: Man for work in retail furniture. At least 30 years of age. Must be willing to work, high school education or equivalent. Apply at Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

POLICE CHIEF. High school graduate, experience required, salary open. Contact Don Russell, Town Manager, Ayden, N.C.

Area Manager

Expansion of nationwide firm providing essential business services needs responsible executive - type salesman experienced selling business -professional people who mint earn $20,000 plus yearly. Must be good closer and capable training other men. Established sales contacts this area helpful. Phone Mr. Sheldon Cyphers, Rocky Mount 446-9175, February 7, 8 or 9.

SALESMAN

WANTED

Ideal Career Opportunity for One

Salesman to Work Out of Greenville/ N.C.

No overnight Travel

No Sales Experience

Necessary.

DRIVE A DATSUN THEN DECIDE AT

Holt Dlds-Datsun

101 iTol^r 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 19*3, 4 Wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make offer. Call 756-3477.

Will

Man.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Fans Machiitnf BCtiM Sale

Tuesday; Feb. 15, at A.M. 100 Firm Tractors

500 Implements (incl. 200 good used plows and 100 3 pt. cult.)

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 wolf Complete with 'helmet and rods. S1S95, montyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1 .A.8., Miami, Fla. 33148.

BRILLS UFHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.

SPECIAL GROUF of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 28c'each or $15 per hundred, or as Is 13c each, or S13 per S100. Contact Lynwtxxl Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

WoyiiQ lmplmnt

Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C. South on Hwy. 117 Phono 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscollnnoo* For Solo

RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handnrtodc and power.loomed at Larry's Carpotland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.

WE HAVE NEED for good used furniture, trade-ins. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 804 Clark St., Greenville, 758-3117.

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late model used color t.v.'s, Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubev Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-IO p.m.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in J. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.

ONE m HORSE deep well pump, one shallow well pump and 80 gallon glass line water tank, all fittings. Call 752-4943 or 756-1307.

GUITAR: Folk Guitar. Perfect for beginner. Call 752-5653.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.

Special Price

143.30 99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1 505 nights.

PRACTICALLY NEW KITCHEN set, includes 6 chairs and table with leaf. Call 752-5129.

MEN WANTED for installation of duct. Apply at East Carolina Heating & Air Condition, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.

GUITAR LESSONS. Call 756-7380 after 6 p.m.

GUARANTEED enginas, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvice

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

N. Graan St,>

Phone 752-2572

Back of Raspass Barbacua

SEWING MACHINES SALES 8.

Service, one day service on all makes and models. Fisher's Appliance and Furniture, 752-3609.

PECANS WANTED, 100,000 lbs. Saturday, February 12,1972, 10 a.m., 4 p.m. Farmer's Warehouse, Greenville.

Train The Right

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 Groonvillo, N.C.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Classified ad for 7 days. Tha cost is less.

Rates

3 Una Minimum

1 Day30c Par printed lina 4 Days27c Per printed lina 7 Days or more25c par printad lina.

Contract Ratas Availabla

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY SI.60 Par Column Inch Contract ratas availabla

DEADLINES

All linaaga daadlinas ara 12:00 noon on the precading day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas art 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excapting Monday A Tuasday which art dua by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bt roportad immadiataly. Tha Daily Raflactor cannot maka allowancas for trrors aftar tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR Ifrasarvas tha right to adft or rajact any advartisamant sabfflittad.

Clark & Company

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2557

REAL ESTATE

Housas For Sala

FAY EQUITY AND estume SV.

percent loan, 3 bedrooms, I'^a befhs, living room, kitchen-den combination, central air, S24,500. Call 758-4997.

NOTHING LASTS FOREVERl For new or newer rugs and carpats chack the Want Ads now)

THREE OEOR(X>M frame house in Ayden. Call 746-4351.

WINDFALLI OWNER accepting promotion and must sell 4' i year old home. Approximately 19(X) sq. ft., large comer 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.

ONLY S7S PER month buys three bedroom, 2 bath, one year old brick home. No Down Payments. If you qualify for FHA ns loan. Call Raleigh, collect 755 0251.

Apartment For Rent

WINTERVILLE. Three room un furnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished 180 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756-1620. ______

FURNISHED LUXURY one bedroom apartment, carpet, close to ECU, $100. Call 752 3804.

TWO BEDROOM furnished apart ment with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioned, $135. Call 758-193*.

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

LIVESTOCK

TWO YEAR Old mare pony, red with white blaze face and feet. Call 729 3196 Marshallburg, N.C. after 5 p.m.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobilt Homts for Rant

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, S85 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.

TRAILERS AND LOTS for rent. Call 74$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 Stancill 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 A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752 3286 or 825-5391.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 60, two bedrooms $97.50., 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.

AZALEA GARDENS. Nicely fur nished, air condition, washer, 2 bedrooms. Call 752-2170 after 5:30

Afobfla Homes for Sale

19M NEW MOON trailer. Call 752-3812 after 5 p.m.

19*5 CASTLE, two bedrooms, 10 x S3, air condition, washer, good condition. Call 756-0729.

FOR SALE OR LEASE, 10 x 55, three

bedroom, IVj bath. Call 752-7636 anytime. Glisson Trailer Park, Stokes, Hwy.

PROFESSIONAL

Hardee's Plumbing Heating and Air Conditioning Company

Pactolus, N.C.

Free Estimates Given Call 7S8-4106, 758-2087, or 946-7025 Wilbur Hardae and Larry Hardaa, Owners.

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty five years of Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

ED TIPTON AGENCY

756-0911 REALESTATE-LAND-INSURANCE 264 By-Pass TIPTON ANNEX GREENVILLE'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL REAL EST ATE.BROKfR

for better buys

real estate

CALL OR SEE

H. Williford

Lilt Your Property With Us 313 Cot anche PL A39II. Night PL 2- 4409, ;

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville

Voted

Beauti

U.S.

DOLP

DORADO

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

OWNER TRANSFERRED. 1104 Ragsdale, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 car garage, air condition. $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, Mike Joyner, 752 2615.

PRIME NEIGHBORHOOD, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, three bedrooms, bath, utility room, car port, carpeting, and fenced in backyard. Convenient to schools, shopping centers, and ECU. Call Anderson Realty, 752 7494.

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchon. Nica Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge 4 Mrs. WiMiim J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Cali

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart

ments. Two bedrooms, wall to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent (uriished or un furnished. Call 756 5234.

Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 756-4800^

Houses for Rent

THREE BEDROOM furnished house on Pactolus Rd. Call 756-2861.

NICE TWO BEDROOM house in Griffon near school. Call 524 4131 before 6 p.m, or 524-5224 after 6 p.m.

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, PjO. Box 2808, Greenville.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE completely refinished,403 Hillcrest Or. Call Paul Whitley, Griffon, 534 5346 after 7 p.m.

Janes W. Brewer

)S2-S1K V 752-4433

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752 5700.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

Apartment For Rent

AYOEN. 503 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two baths, carport and storage. Call 746 6116 or 746-3308.

Office Space For Rent

*87 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505

Rooms for Rejit

ROOMS NICE FOR businessmen or male students. Heat, private entrance. Call 752 5076 or 752 3069.

SPECIAL NOTICES

LUXURY APARTMENTS, wall to wall carpet , draperies, stove and refrigerator and water furnished. Also has swimming pool. $140 per month unfurnished, $165 per month furnished. GRIER RENTAL AGENCY, 752-5700.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 756 3936.-

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1,3 St 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpolnt Equipped 752-4225

ELM VILLA, 308 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one and two bedroom apartments, also one efficiency, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 3-bedroom,

0 electric heat,

0 6-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house- swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE. Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur day. Call 752 6490.

NEED CUSTOMERS'^rom 6 a.m. 10 a.m. daily except Saturday and Sunday tor breakfast. J 8i J Cafeteria, corner of 8th and Evans, Greenville.

WANTED

Wanted To Buy

COUPLE WOULD LIKE to buy farm

for future retirement, give price and details. P. 0. Box 25064, Raleigh, N.C.

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

Near Shopping Centers, schodt, churches B university.

1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.; 756-4151

EQUIFPEO WITH

Real

Estate

Corner

44Trtp-ai-fiJb

MAJOR AFFUANCiS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6H6

RELOCATING

sho. /ou hom- s II' fln, tnq-'

(B)

Bowen Realty

HoMliti Cii Saws Salts ( Sanict

HENDRIX-BARNMLLCO

Memorial Drive

AMERICAN CLASSIC * * e HOMES * * *

Optiiinq Soon on nion.iI Drivt' next to Bn/;lin(j Allrv

Play-Mor Is A Top Name In Campers At

Downtown Motors

Lee St., Ayden 746-6892

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, iVa 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 Proqram.

Thomas Realty Co

105 GrMnvillt Blvd.

756-51*6

WE DO IT ALL!

Auto & Truck

Body Refinishinq

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed . Staffed for Quick Service

RECIOIMl AUTO PAUTS, INC.

756-1100 GrwwnvilU/N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 Wwst at Frog Laval

-r-

liThe DiUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday, February 8, 1172

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Listen, were as anxious to lend money as you might be to borrow some. For a car, a vacation, personal reasons, or you name it. But don't be nervous about it,

Talk to us. Nobody's easier to talk to about money than we are.

PNB

PIANTERS

NATIONAl

EiANK