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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

INSIDE READING

91st Year NO. 38

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1972

Pi| 3 - Need Paihei ConsTcet Pigf I - OUturiei '

Pige 13 Farm Iteme

12 Pages Today

PRICE 10 CENTS

Allied Cease-Fire For Tet

24-Hour Respite In Vief Raids

Layoffs Begin In

Britain As Power

Cut Impact Rises

LONDON (AP) - Electiij: power cuts brought on by Britains coal strike threw thousands out of work today.

St. Valentines Day became misery Monday across the nation. The stock market plummeted and the value of the pound sterling dropped.

The government warned of a possible total shutdown m two weeks if the strike of min-eworkers doesnt end.

Violent clashes between picketing mineworkers and police broke out in a number of points in England and Scotland.

Rail services Euxiund London and other industrial centers were disrupted. Thousands arrived at their offices to be told to go home because of power cuts in sector after sector.

'The picture in industry was confused but it was clear that thousands were laid off as factories went on a government-decreed half-time operation.

Hardest hit was the state-owned British Steel giant and the motor firms, Britains biggest export industry. Jaguar Motors halted all production at its Coventry plant and sent 3,-500 home. Triumph Motors laid

off 2,500. Rovers halted all car production. The company said all of its 14,000 workers will be affected at some time during the week.

British Steel, a big electricity consumer, was baiUy hurt because blast furnaces cant be turned off and on. Five thousand men were laid off as a starter.

Up to a third of the nations 24 million works were threatened with losing their jobs, at least temporarily. For all it was a day of dark, cold homes cold meals and delays or cancellations of electric commuter trains as the power was cut off in rotation for varying periods around the nation.

Trade and Industry Minister John Davies charged that the miners were holding the country to ransom and warned that the nation could come to a standstill.

Within two weeks or so, at the present rate of run-down, virtually all domestic and industrial supplies will be cut off more or less the whole time, he said. We would be moving into a situation here we could not be sure of maintaining the

AFL-CIO Czar Opens Conference On Politics

By NEIL GILBRIDE AP Labor Writer MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -AFL-CIO President George Meany opens a policy conference heavily flavored with national politics today, keeping Democratic presidential hopefuls guessing about organized labors support.

Meany even declined to rule out backing President Nixons re-election.

The chances are very slim that the big labor federation would support Nixon, but I dont want to see him defeated by somebody who is advocating surrender in Vietnam, Meany said in a copyright interview

with U.S. News and World Report.

Democratic presidential candidates, including Sois. Edmund S. Muskie, Henry M. Jackson, Hubert H. Humphrey and George S. McGovern, have been informed they are welcome to drop by and talk to AFL-CIO leaders at their annual winter meetings here.

But the invitation has not been extended to the Nixon administration, reflecting labors unhappiness with White House economic and foreign policy-including Metmys opposition to Nixons trip to Red Chinaand a host of other issues.

Meany led the 13.6 million

Solicitor

Personal

Launches Probe Of

Hospital Charges

GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Solicitor Ogden Parker launched a personal probe today into reports of allied misconduct and mistreatment of patients at Cherry Hospital.

He said a decision would be made later on whether criminal prosecution would be needed,

Parker scheduled a meeting with Department of Mental Health officials ordered into (Goldsboro last week after Gov. Bob Scott requested resignations from the hospitals business manager and personnel director.

Scott acted on the strength of an 800-page report prepared by the State Bureau of Investigation after relatives of patients complained about alleged abuse and neglect.

Details of the SBI report have not been made public.

Parker said today he has read only a part of the SBI report but wanted more information before continuing his study.

Strictly on an offhand basis, it looks to me like 90 to 95 per

cent of the problems are administrative troubles, Parker said. It appears they have been mighty slack in hiring out there.

Scott also turned over copier of the report to medical authorities for their review.

Asked whether he would rule out any other Democratic candidates on the basis of their record on domestic social issues that labor supports, Meany said, It is much too soon to say.

The 77-year-old labor chieftains political strategy this year reportedly is to increase labors influence by k^ping the Democrats guessing until the crowded presidratial field narrows down toward the time of the partys nominating convention here in July.

If we said we would support any candidate that tte party nominates, it would mean that the Democratic party could take us for granted, and we are not about to be taken for granted, an AFL-CIO source close to Meany said.

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer

SAIGON (AP) - A 244KHir allied cease-fire for the Tet holiday halted one of the biggest U.S. air campaigns of the war in South Vietnam today after more than 800 strikes in six days. Scores of U.S. bomb-m were diverted to Laos to attack North Vietnamese supply lines there.

The U.S. Command reported that Navy and Air Force fight-er-bombers flew 176 strikes in South Vietnam during the 24 hours before dawn today, and

BS2 heavy bombers added another 27 missions, the most flown since June 1968.

This brought the total since Wednesday to 766 strikes, and informants said more raids between dawn and dusk today pushed the total past 800. The heavy air offensive was ordered in an attempt to ward off a big oiemy offensive which U.S. officials predict this mmith, either during the Tet festival of the lunar new year or during President Nixons visit to (^hina.

The allied truce went into ef-

essential services.

However, Britain has 44 oil, nuclear, natural gas and hydroelectric power stations that can meet apiY>ximately 25 per cent of the nations demand and keep most essential services opo-ating. The government could also order the army to move available coal supplies into goierating plants.

With the strike in its sixth wedi. a panel headed by Lord Wilberforce starts hearings on the strike issues Tuesday. It said it hoped to have recommendations for a settlement ready by Friday.

Leaders of the 280,000 striking miners said the recommendations could be put to a vote in 48 hours. This means the strike could be over next week if the recommendations were acceptable. But union leader Lawrence Daily warned, The miners are determined to continue their strike action until the government and the coal board see reason.

The minimum wage for the miners has been $49.40 a week. They are demanding $65.10, while the government has offered $57.20.

Irish March

AvoidsClash

member federation in heavily backing Humj^eys losing 196( presidential race against Nixon.

The only Democratic presi-doitial candidates Meany specifically ruled out for AFL-CIO support this year were Alabama Gov. George C. Wal-lace-because of what Meany said was Wallaces record on civil rights and labor matters and New York Mayor Jiin V. Lindsay. Meany said Lindsay had done a bad job of running New York.

feet at 6 p.m. Saigon time, or 5 a.m. EST, 17 hours after a four-day Viet Cong cease-fire began.

The South Vietnamese command reported four lemy attacks during the Viet Cong cease-fire, including the assassination of a hamlet chief and a soldier in the northern provinces and a ground attack in coastal Binh Dinh Province that killed five government mi-litiamai and wounded two.

U.S. air and ground patrols clashed twice with enemy troops Monday. One man in a ground patrol was woimded six miles northwest of Cam Ranh Bay, and spokesmen said it was not clear who fired first. In the Mekong Delta, helicopter gunships attacked a squad of enemy troops and killed seven of them, the command said.

But a spate of scattered actions was reported Sunday, and a U.S. fighter-bomber made the 38th strike inside North Vietnam this year, attacking an antiaircraft artillery radar site 50 miles above the demilitarized rone. Results were not known.

American bombers and rock-et^iring helicopter gunships killed 52 enemy troops in South Vietnams central highlands, the U.S. Command said.

U.S. troops helping patrol the eastern flanks of Saigon, clashed twice with enemy forces about 20 miles east of M capital. A light observation l^icopter supporting them was shot down, killing one American crewman and wounding another. One man was wounded in the ground fighting and six of the enemy were reported kiUed.

The 133,000 U.S. troops still in \fietnam were put on a heightened alert for the Tet period and ordered to stay out of cities and towns except on essential (rfficial business.

Red Chinas official, Peking Peoples Daily condemned the stepup in the U.S. air war and said, The recent war blackmail and aggressive acts of U.S. imperialism have completely exposed its lies about peace.

BERNADETTE DEVLIN puffs at a cigarette during an illegai march organized by the Nirthem Resistance Movement Sunday. The raily was in protest against internment and British troops in Ulster. Blocked by barbed wire barricades, police and troops from entering Enniskillen, County Fermanagh, the march turned peacefully into a side street. (AP Wirephoto)

Filing Fee Paid By Galifionakis

Meany did not indicate who he thinks is advocating surrender in Vietnam.

BELFAST, Northern Irelana (AP) Four thousand Catholics staged another illegal but peaceful march in Northern Ireland Sunday to demand immediate withdrawal of British troops from the province, abolition of the provincial Parliament and a halt to the jailing of suspected guerrilla suspects without trial.

Troops and police did not interfere with the march in Enniskillen, a lakeside resort town 65 miles southwest of Belfast, and the Catholics made it a short one. They held a rally at which speakers rejected a compromise that the British government is reportedly consideringa Catholic as deputy prime minister of Northern Ireland and a quota of Catholics in the provincial cabinet.

Michael Farrell, a leader of the extreme leftist Peoples Democracy, said Prime Minister Edward Heath, having given up trying to beat us off the streets, is trying to buy us off,

Kevin Agnew, vice president of the Catholic-based Civil Rights Association, said prominent Catholic politicians would

shun a position in the provincial cabinet.

They want to enjoy a few more summers, he added, meaning any Catholic politician who makes a deal with the British runs the risk of assassination by the Irish Republic Army.

The rally originally was scheduled for the center of Enniskillen, but the marchers moved back to a housing project in another part of town after encoimtering barricades thrown up by British troops.

It was the second peaceful demonstration in as many Sundays after the Jan. 30 Bloody Sunday march in Londonderry in which British paratroops killed 13 civilians.

In Dublin, capital of the Irish Republic, 10,000 persons flocked to a rally featuring Irish Republican Army leaders Joe Cahill and Sean MacStiofan. That rally also was peaceful.

Hours before the Enniskillen rally, a hooded body of a young man shot through the head was found in the village of Qones, 30 miles to the southwest.

RALEIGH (AP) - Rep. Nick Galifianakis paid his $425 filing fee today to become a candidate formally for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate.

Galifianakis, a three-term member of the House of Representatives, expressed a high degree of confidence that he could unseat incumbent Sen. B. Everett Jordan in the May 6 primary.

The 43-year-old Durham attorney, who served three terms as a state legislator before going to the House, reiterated his claim that he would not use age as a major factor in his campaign against Jordan.

Galifianakis is 43. Jordan is 75.

Galifianakis was accompanied by his wife, Lou, and their three children for the filing ceremony at the state Board of Elections.

BISHOP DIES NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Bishop William L. Adrian, former head of the Catholic diocese of Nashville, died Sunday at 88. He was bishop of Nashville from 1936 to 1969.

WAmNG FOR A LIFT - Troopers of tbc U.S. 1st Cavalry

Division await helicopter pickup after completing an operation near Firebase Melanie, 30 miles northeast of Saigon. Hie division has one brigade remaining in Vietnam and is charged with security for general area east of the Saigon-Bien Hoa area. (AP Wirephoto)

President Asks

More Material

On Red China

By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - With his departure for Peking only three days off, President Nixon has asked his staff for more information and called in French intellectual Andre Malraux for expert answers on China.

Nixon has been preparing for months for his historic talks with C3)inese leaders and has everyone doing homework on it. Thats the reason for todays White House meeting with Malraux, the former French cultural minister.

Nixon, in disclosing plans for the meeting, said he was impressed with Malraux analysis, in his Antimemoires, of diina and Communist (Chairman Mao and Premier C3h)u En-lai.

Nixon still is not satisfied with the mountains of material hes been provided. Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Nixon, returning from Florida Sunday night, had asked the National Security Coimcil for more answers.

The C!hina trip is considered so sensitive in the White House that for a time members of Nixons advance teams didn't want to talk about the books Nixon was reading on China, or even to give an opinion of what they thought of Peking duck.

One insider conceded: Theres an extra dimension of secrecy to avoid expectations that couldnt be fulfilled.

But, the process of getting the President briefed and ready was begun well before Henry Kissingers secret trip to Peking in July 1971.

Literally hundreds and hundreds of pagesperhaps 50 pounds, an aide estimates have been compiled for Nixon by the State Department, National Security Cknmcil, Clentral Intelligence Agency and indi

vidual expots. There are huge notebooks filled with political, cultural and historical information.

Malraux isnt the only China-watcher to get the call. Many other recognized authorities with a feel for the Peoples Republic of China, including authors, diplomats and journalists, have been tapped, the White House says.

However, spokesmen generally have shied away from identifying these sources.

But, it has been disclosed that the President also read some works of two C^ina scholars at Harvard: historian John King Fairbanks book "The United States and Clhina and political scientist Ross Terrills two recoit articles in the Atlantic Monthly.

Nixon has been clued in by his advance-team members with their personal appraisals from talks in Peking with Chou. And he has carefully gone over the stenograi^ic transcripts of meetings Kissinger and his deputy, Brig. Gen. Alexander M. Haig Jr., had with Ciiou.

Police Subdue

Young Gunman

BELMONT, N^:.. 0\|>) - Police used tear gas Sunday night to capture George Wesley Crisp, 18, who allegedly shot at officers when they came to his house to question him about a robbery.

Oisp has been charged with armed robbery from a coin-operated laundry and assault with a deadly weapon as a result of the shootout.

No policemen were injured.

Absenteeism Worries Mansfield As Senate Sputters

By JOE HALL

WASHINGTON (AP) The Senate, its ranks crowded with absent presidential hopefuls and world travelers, is sputtering along so far in the 1972 session with a 23 per cent absenteeism average on votes. Majority Leader Mike Mansfield says his cdleagues are lolly gagging.

Theyd be fired from private industry for such poor ^ performances, says the

Montana Democrat who notes the Senate has been operating on a week of three days or less.

Mansfield is particularly unhappy because the Senate, by the time of the annual Lincoln Birthday recess, had not passed a bill to expand enforcement powers of the Equal Employment Opportunity dkimmission. Its been pending since the ses-siMi began Jan. 18.

Mansfields strictures pro

voked some replies.

Sen. John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., said the Senate leadership itself has gone along with delays in votes which have led to the record Mansfield deplores.

Others emphasize that the leaders should have recognized the EEOC bill is controversial and quick passage was an impossibility.

The Senate has had 33 roll calls so far this year and average attendance for those.

votes has been 77.

Twelve senators have missed more than half of these votes. Five of them were out campaigning for the Democratic presidential nomination.

Of these five, Henry M. Jackson, Wash., has missed 32 of the roll calls; Edmund S. Muskie, Maine, 29; Vance Hartke, Ind., 27; Hubert H. Humphrey, Minn., 24; and Gewge McGovern, S.D., 22.

Two senators, Karl E.

Mundt, R-S.D., and Warren G. Magnuson, D-Wash., have not been on hand at all this year.

Mundt, a stroke victim in 1969, has not been in the Senate since. Magnuson has been away because of his wifes serious illness.

The others with records of extensive absenteeism generally have been on foreign trips, which they regard as important Senate business, or have been home

campaigning for re-election.

Compared with past years, the Senates 1972 reccnxl is not quite as bad as Mansfield makes it out.

Ckingressional sessions are slow to get started, usually because work must be done in committees before floor action is possible. Often, by the time of the Easter recess, the Senate has not passed any major bills. ' ,

This year the Senate cleared two important

measures, a foreign-aid money bill and legislation to end the West Coast dock strike.

But Mansfield insists that the normal pace is n<rt nearly good enough in 1972.

He points out there was holdover legislation ready for Senate debate when it convened and more measures (XMning.

With this kind of legislative jam, the Senate must do better, Mansfield declares.

2The Dail> Reflector. GrewivUle, N.C.Monday, Febraary 14, lf72

POW Wife Says: You Cant Raise Children And Cry All Day

By PEACE MOFFAT AP Newsfeatures Writer NEW YORK (AP) - People are always trying to fit me into a slot. I was taking my son through a clinic one day, and the doctor said; ^

Youre a widow? No.

Then youre a divorcee? NO.

Well, then youve got a husband. No, not exactly.

In a situation like this you dont fit anvwhere. 1 wonder if theres a way for met to fit back in. It bugs me.

The speaker is Mrs. Evelyn Grubb who for six years has not known for sure whether her husband, an Air Force pilot, is alive or dead. On January 26, 1966, he was shot down over North Vietnam.

I was living in Petersburg,

Va., then, Mrs. Grubb says. There was a tremendous snowstorm, and a taxi driver had to bring the telegram. I wouldnt accept it, and the neighbors had to come. One of the children .had chicken pox. Isnt it funny how you remember all that. But theres nothing like that initial shock.

What happens after that shock wears off? For Mrs. Grubb, it was a question of raising four sons, the youngest of whom was bom after her husband left for Vietnam. You cant raise children and cry all day, she says.

But for this attractive, calmeyed brunette, it was also a question of keeping it in front of the American public that the men are there, And as national coordinator for the League of

Get Out Of Rut, Housewife Advises

-AM

if-

By Abigail Van Buren

^ le ifTi tar CMaw TiltaMt-N. Y. Ntwi Sn4., lac]

DEAR ABBY: Lately you have fallen into a terrible rut. You tell everyone who has a problem to see a psychiatrist or some kind of counselor.

Abby, if these people could afford to go to psychiatrists they wouldnt be writing to you. I know what Im talking about because my husband vrould never go anywh^e if be had a problem, but if he saw something in your column that really shook him up hed pay atteotioo to it.

As a matter of fact, a couple of years bade you had something in your column about how unpleasant it was to go to bed with a husband who didnt shower regularly. Right after that, my husband took to showering nearly every day, which made me very happy. And Im sure his coworkers were a lot h^)pier, too. Now, if you will just print Some real sharp stuff about husbands who are under 50 and arent interested in sex. . . . SEPARATE BEIDS

DEAR SEPARATE: Sorry, but I send aU men under seventy who arent interested in sex to their famiiy doctors. And if theyre physicaiiy sound, then I send them to psychiatrists.

DEIAR ABBY: A girl [Ill call her Mary] wrote to you. She said her sister was a nun, and a few years ago nuns couldnt participate in weddings, so Mary promised her girl friend that she could be her maid of honor when ^ got married.

Well, when it came time for Marys wedding, the diurcfa ^d changed its rules and nuns were allowed to be in weddings, so Mary told her girl friend that she wanted her sister to be maid of honor. The girl friend got mad, and I dont bkune her.

But you went along with Mary! Abby, how could you? A promise is a promise, no matter what. It wasnt the girl friends fault that the Cathc^c church finally got smart.

I usually agree with you, but this time I think you wm*e wrong. BUFFALO READER

DEAR READER: I stUl feri that since the circumstances changed, Mary was justified in asking her sister. The girl friend should have been more understanding, and accepted the role of bridesmaid, which Mary offered her oa bended knee. But she declined instead, saying if she couldnt be maid of honor she wouldnt even come to the wedding. Im still with Mary.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are soon to celebrate our 2Stb weddii^ anniversary, and were making plans. We would like to get married again in church with my daughter and her husband as our only attendants. It wouldnt be a very large wedding. Just our relatives and some close friends.

I want to wear my daughters wedding gown and veil, which fits me perfectly. WouM that be pn^? When I was married, my husband and I didnt have nauch of a wedding. We just went to the ministers house and wore regular street clothes.

I have always wanted to be married in a church with a gown and veil. Do you think Im foolish? Also, would it be necessary for my husband and me to have blood tests and apply for a license all over again? Let me know, and Ill do as you say. SILVER WEDDING

DEAR SILVER: Go ahead and have the church wedding in your daughters gown and veil, and God Ueu you. And you do not need blood tests or another license. The ceremony is merely symbolic. Yon are already married.

CONFIDENTIAL TO "SICK OF UNINVITED GUESTS IN ORLANDO: There b only one way to deal wHh an uninvited and unwanted guest, and that is to tell him yon are not able to accommodate him. And if all your friends in Oflmdo are having the same problem, and if, as you say, an ]9ko awteb are filled up, yon should consider gtdng into the motel business.

WhsTs ymr praUemr You'll feel better If you get it elf Write to ABBY, Box TN, Los Angeles, CnL 1 personal reply endose stauipei. sddrossei

or Abby's new heeklet, "Wbat Teeu-Afsrs Want to tl Is Aboy, Bos TM. Loo Angelos. CnL MM.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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

Families of Prisoners of War and Missing in Action, shes spent a lot of time on that issue. I%e has petitioned the United Nations twiceonce on a personal level and recmitly in behalf of all POW-MIA familiesio get the release of all prisoners, and she spoids long hours every week on the leagues activities.

This should be the challenge of all American people, she said on a visit to New York for a luncheon given by Kevin Murphy, chairman of the POW-MIA Scholarship (?onunittee.

This has been the first war whmi the families have had to do so much to help their men by keeping the issue alive. The easiest attitude in the world is to be discouraged. And as Americans I think were used to having things solved, so this is really frustrating for us.

There arent so many men there, either, that if the issue died it couldnt be written off a just a sad fact of war, and it is an ever present concern that this might happen.

Mrs. Grubb emfrfiasizes over an over that the league is not political, noting that there are advisers from both political parties and some who are not affiliated with any party, and that there are no paid personnel. Were a pretty unusual group, she says. Were doing everything possible to put ourselves out of business.

Mrs. Grubb has received conflicting news of her husband

grievous wuunds nine days after he had bei captured.

I had to make a decision to accept the latter quietly, or to bring it before the public that this was unacceptable, she says. Obviously from the pictures he wasnt grievously yvounded, so I decided to fight. There was so much to fight for.

We have to do everything possible to keep the pressure <m Hanoi to treat them humanely. I can only speak for whats happening hereto let me go for five years not knowing, and then to tell me hes dead. I really dont think thats too human.

Mrs. Grubb worries about what wUl happen when, and if, her husband comes home. She says she tries to keep things the way they were, but that there are milestones that hurt-like her eldest sons voice changing.

My husband was 33 when he was shot down, she says, These are the yearsthe important years of his life. Clan you imagine trying to catch him up on all thats happened in six years? And theres no guarantee the world will treat them as heroes,

How does she, herself, meet the constant strain? You only live once, and you decide how you want to live, she says. I cant stand people who are feeling sorry for themselves all the time. Its such a waste of time to keep feeling sorry for yourself. Sure, I get down and

Theres Been A Face Lifting At Hotel

By TDM HOGE Associated Press Writer New Yorks sUtdy Plaza Hotel has had a facetting and many of its patrons seem delighted by the new look. The tempo is set by the Green Tu-1^, a sprightly restaurant featuring offbeat dishes from bfeakfast through dinner.

Set on two levels, the dining room gives just about every diner a view of Central Park. And attractive ywmg ladies dressed in uniforms des^ned

tea^Kxms Worcestershire

sauce few drops tabasco salt to taste 1 dash pepper juice of a whole lan<m Mix all ingredients well in a blender, correct seasoning and chill. Fill cups % full and place a slice of tomato on top. Top this with unsweetened vdiipped cream and decorate each with a riice of ripe olive. Serves 6.

by American couturier Donald VjllpntinP Pflrtv Brooks brighten up the indoor Y aiCnUHe rttTiy

Given Saturday

Engagement Announced

MISS LINDA SUSAN CLEVELAND ... is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Lyder Cleveland of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Samuel Tsukasa Haltom, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Haltom of Salisbury. The wedding will take place March 31.

brighten up scene.

At the noonday meal, you can lead off with cold snails in a cream sauce flavored with per-nod which I found delicious. Or you can try their terrine of chickling which is also superior.

Among the offbeat specialties are dishes such as cold cream of pumiddn soup, mousse of carrot and avocado mousse, available as a dessert at luncheon and dinner.

For weight watchon and health addicts there is an organic lunch which includes tomato juice, cottage cheese and a huge salad of grated raw vegetables.

If you want to try your hand at one of the far-out specialties, h*e is the Green 'Tulips recipe for pum{4dn soup, served cold

2 ups puree of pumpkin (canned)

3 cups light cream

On Saturday the Junior Womans Gub of Gremville entertained 59 retarded children in Austin A Dormitory at Caswell Cento*, Kinston.

Hostesses for the party were Mrs. Richard Hunsucker, Bilrs. Jack Respess, Mrs. William Williamson, Mrs. Kathy Taylor, and Mrs. James Hudsmi.

A Valentine centerpiece, Valentine napkins, and a decorative Valentine box, holding Valentines for each child, were used in decorating.

Valentine decoated cupcakes and other refreshments were served. Each child wore a red and white Valentine with her name <hi it, made to Mrs. Williamson.

on several occasions seeing pic- out, but then the next day, the Bridge WinnCrS AtO AlinOUIlCed tures of him looking healthy, sun stUl comes ud and vou

supposedly in Hanoi, but in 1970 hearing that he had died of

up and you realize feeling sorry for yourself didnt helo a bit.

MRS. EVELYN GRUBB

j 1 ^, Among those attending were

L/Uncneon Ijiven Mrs. MUton C. WUliamson of

Farmville; Mrs. J. Ed Clement,

College Alumnae ^^s. Charles H. Moore; Mrs

^ rV\rto1r4 Oaff*plr MrC 1TH IT

A number of St. Marys College alumnae from Eastern North Carolina joined together at a luncheon .meeting here given by Mrs. Charles Kavanaugh last week.

The alumnae present in the meeting are active in the St. Marys Alumnae Association and were selected by the Association to attend the meeting and finalize plans for a special project sponsored by the Eastern Carolina Chapter which will be launched March 10.

Donald Ray Patrick; Mrs. Ed E. Rawl Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Charles Stevens; and Mrs. Eli A. Warren all of Greenville; Mrs. John Muse McCotter of New Bern and Greenville; Mrs. Braxton B. Dawson; Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Sloan; and Mrs. William Frederick Taylor; all of Washington; Mrs. William Franklin Coppage of William-ston; and Mrs. Roy H. Rabon Jr., of Raleigh.

Mrs. Rabon conducted the business meeting. Mrs. Kavanaugh is chairman of the special project.

Overall winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Club Tournament jdayed at the Elks Oub were;

Mrs. M. H. Bynum and Mrs. Eli Bloom first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Delanie Webb, sec(Hid ; Jerry Helms and Stuart Shough, third; Steve Callihan and Jack Chappell, fourth; Miss Emma Blanche Warren and Mrs. John Hardy, fiffli; Mrs. John Proctor and Bilrs. J. M. Horton, sixth.

Wednesday morning winners included: Mrs. E. J. Edminister and Mrs. Frank Meacham, first; Mrs. W. S. Dawson and Mrs. W. Z. Morton Jr., second; Mrs. Wendell Smiley and Mrs. Jriin

Dr. Satterfield Gives Program

Women of the Moose Chapter 1306 met niursday with the Hospital Committee in charge of the chapter night program.

Mrs. Belle Cameron, chairman of the committee, introduced Dr. G. Howard Satterfield, Jr., as guest speaker.

Enrolled into membership were Marjorie Mills, sponsored by Evelyn Carmichael and Marilyn Wood, sponsored by Ellen Bradford.

It was announced that the chapter would go to Kinston on March 5 for Chapter Rally Day. They will take part in the program by doing the ballotting part of the ritual.

The pancake supper has beoi anged from Feb. 16 until Feb. 23 from 5-8 p.m.

A letter from Moosdieart was read announcing a meeting for the WOTM to be held in Durham March 17-19 in conjunction with the N.C. Moose Associations-Mid-Winter Conference. Brity Diehl, acting Senior Regent, urged all members to attend.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

815 Dickinson Ave.

Richards, third.

Friday night winners included North-South: Dr. Charles Duffy and Danny Stallings, first: Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mr. and Mrs. Norman McCaskill, third.

East-West: Dr. Graham Davis and Glenn Creath, first; Major and Mrs. James Cowart, second; Mr. and Mrs. Jan ^av, third.

Saturday afternoon winners were: Mrs. D. J. Lewis and Mrs. Carmi Winters, first; Mrs. Myrtle Jcrfmson and Dr. Charles Duffy, second; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, third; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, fourth.

East-West: Kermit Humphrey and Norman McCaskoll, first; Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. R. A. Whitaker and Ed Simmons, third; Dave Proctor and Shakti Routh, fourth.

Meeting of

EASTERN CAROLINA DIABETES ASSOCIATION

Tuesday, Febriary IS, 1972 at I: P.M.

Moyewood Social Service Center

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Need Pushes Congress Toward Strike Legislation

By JOHN BECKLER ^ Associated I^s Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress is being pushed toward reluctant acti<m on strike legislation that is opposed by organized labor and most business interests.

Under the persistent prodding of President Nixon and the pressure of the long West Coast dock strike, key House and Senate committees have agreed to consider long-bottled-up bills designed to previt crippling strikes in the transportation in-diutry.

Rep. Harley 0. Staggers, D-W.Va,, chairman of the House Commerce Committee, plans to take up the bills early next mwith. And Sen. Harrison A. Williams Jr., D-NJ., chairman of the Senate Labor Committee, has set Mardi 29 for the start

New Russian Moon Probe

MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet government launched another unmanned spaceshipLuna

20toward the moon today, Tass announced.

The official Soviet news agmi-cy said it was soit up for further exploration of the moon and near^unar space.

Tass said the space stations equipment was functioning normally and its trajectory was close to the one estimated for it. It said the ground control station w^as maintaining reliable radio contact with the station.

The last Soviet moon (x-obe, Luna 19, was launched Sept. 28 and went into orbit around the moon on Oct. 3. It was still functioning at last report.

Luna 18 crashed into the moon Sept. 11 while trying to make a soft landing.

Luna 20 was shot toward the moon from an artificial satellite orbiting the earth, Tass said.

There was a possibility the new probe would try a soft landing. Western scientific observers believed the mission of Luna 19 was to make photo-: gra[^ from which to choose , landing sites after the crash of Luna 18.

Deputies Catch Martin Escapee

GRANTSBORO, N. C. (AP) Pamplico Ck)unty sheriffs deputies captured a convict Saturday who had escaped Friday from a prison unit in Martin County.

The convict was identified as Floyd James Toler Jr., who had been serving four years for auto larceny. He was found at his fathers house in Grant-sboro about 6:30 p. m. Saturday.

Gardner Hitches Ride To Rally

SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. (AP) Republican gubernatorial candidate Jim Gardner had to flag (k)wn a motorist Saturday night after the^car Gardner was riding in broke down.

Gardner was on his way to a speaking engagement at the^ Foxfire Country Club at South- em Pines with 8th District (50P chairman Gil Boger when their car conked out.

Gardner got to the club in time to give his speech. The Rocky Mount businessman promised there would be a Republican running on every level in the May primary.

of a bill-writing effwt.

Neither chairman is guaranteeing that a bill will be produced, iMit the fact drafting sessions are even being held is one of the most-significant developments in labor law nee passage (rf the Landrum-Griffin Act in 1959.

It was the difficulty the Dnocratic leado^ip had in 1959 in defeating a linig series of antiunion amendments that is the main reason no major labor legislation has reached the House or Senate floor since then.

However, eight times in the last seven years (Congress has been forced to deal with labor-managemoit disputes on a stopgap basis and the feeling in the House and Senate is that the limit has just about beoi reached.

1 think there is a good chance there will be a bill on the Senate floor this year, says a labor lobbyist who shudders at the thought. Colainly there will be one if (Egress has to act soon again on an emergency basis.

The dismay of the labor lob

byist is shared by many members of Congress in both parties and by business leaders who are strongly opposed to the compulsory-arbitratim features of the {NToposed bills.

The bill would give the {xsi-deat three new ptimas in dealing with transportation strikes that are held to create national emei^encies. If Die strike was not settled during the SOnday cooling-off period now (xnvided fo*, the [H^sident could:

Extend the cooling-off period 30 days.

Permit partial operation of an industry to ease any emergency whUe the strike continues.

Set up a panel to which each party would submit a final offo-. The pand would select one as the binding settlement.

Not surfMisingly, the AFL-CIO found nothing it liked. It dismissed the first option as too trivial to comment tm, called the second a sham (xvvi-sion that would ncvw be invoked, and said the third was just another fmrm of compulsory arbitratkm.

Representatives of the rail

road, airline and trucking industries, the chief em{doyers who w(Hild be affected by the bill, found numoxHis defects and it>posed an alternative that would put greater restrictions on a unions right to strike.

And the Natkmal Association of Manufacturo^, representing the business community in general, said Omgress would be best advised to do nothing. It said the onergency strike provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act have worked reasonably well, found nothing wroig with last-ditch intervention by Congress in cases where the act failed, and expressed concon that compulsory arbitration, once applied to the transportatiwi in-dury, would spread to other industries.

All these views'are reflected in Congress, but its members are also subject to political pressures that become intoise when a Icmg strike starts pinching some sector of the economy and the president joins the clamor for action.

They are feeling that ptet-sure now.

Arms Shipments Raise Fear Of War On Cyprus

By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP MUItary Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. officials are concerned about reported secret arms shipments to Cyprus and the resulting possibility of civil war on that strategic island in the eastern Mediterranean.

Twice before, in the 1960s, the United States came to the brink of an involvement in CyiMTis troubles because two U.S. allies, Greece and Turkey, were on opposite sides.

This time, officials said, the trouble is between rival Greek Cypriot factions. But Amo-ican authorities fear fighting also would affect the Turk Cypriot minority and revive tensions between Athens and Ankara.

Perhaps more significantly, trouble on Cyprus could jeopardize the relationship in the area between the United States

and the Soviet Union, both represented there by substantial naval forces.

According to recwit reports, Pentagon sources said, several thousand weapons manufactured in Communist Czechoslovakia were landed secretly at a small out-of-the-way port last month and moved to Nicosia, the capital.

Intelligence reports said the weapons were for a special constabulary formed by President Makarios to counter Gen. George Grivas, who is backed by the right-wing government of Oeece.

Late last week a high-ranking Greek foreign-ministry official said bloodshed would be inevitable if Makarios expanded his constabulary force and distributed arms to what the official called irresponsible elements.

The official confirmed the Greek government wrote Bla-karios, seeking formation of a Cyjxiot government of national unity to include Grivas representatives.

Meanwhile, U.S. officials said the Turkish government is becoming anxious about the Cyprus situation and is threatening to arm 'Turkish (^riots for their own defense.

The danger of new fighting on (^rus comes at a time when the United States is emphasizing the importance of both 'Turkish and Gredc navies in helping shield NA'TOs southern flank against a strong Soviet fleet in the eastern Mediterranean.

It also coincides with U.S. negotiations with the Athens government for rights to establish a Greek home port for the 6th fleet.

BLINDNESS NO HANDICAP - WUIIam Thielke (standing), blind owner of Bills Radio St TV, is assisted by Jerry Foster (left) and his nephew, Steven Thielke, in repairing a television

set. Thielke, whose work Includes Installing rooftop TV antennas, says he substitutes a tremendous grip and good memory for eyesight. (AP Wirephoto)

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BONN (UPI)-A West German breadwinner supporting a wife and two children needs to work only 15 hours to supply them with food for a week, seven hours less than required in 1962, the federal (kimmittee for Economic Information reports^_

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4Hie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday. FelMiwry 14. Itn

N.C. Primary Law Seems Fair

There are not many perfect laws on the books, and North Carolinas presidential primary law is no exception to that generalization.

Even so, it measures up well with presidential primary laws of other states and with the election laws generally which are in use today. Charges that North Carolinas presidential primary law will not properly reflect in terms of convention delegate votes, the votes cast at the polls are gross exagerations.

New York Congresswoman Shirley Chsiholm, who is a candidate for the Democratic nomination, has said she may institute legal action against North Carolina charging the presidential primary law is unfair in the formula used to allocate convention votes among candidates. Rep. Chisholm

Unpredictable

Vote By Youth

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH Unpredictability fnay be the only predictable when it comes to the youth vote in Campaign 72.

The majority of 18-to-21 year olds in North Carolina probably will register Democratic, but that doesnt

BRYAN HAiSLIP

mean they will go down the line for the party in the general election.

However they vote, conscience and conviction will be more decisive than tradition or the pattern of their parents.

These observations on the youth factor in politics come from student body presidents on three Tar Heel campuses.

Gail Knieriem of Meredith College in Raleigh, Joe Stallings of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Chan Smith of Duke University in Durham agreed that the level of political interest among young people will be higher than usual this year. They know that lowering of the voting age to 18 has put them in the spotlight, and theyre ready to be a part of the action.

Politicians also are ardently courting the new voters, with an eye to the impact they can have at the polls. An estimated 300,000 young people will be eligible to vote for the first time, provided they get themselves properly registered.

Liberal-to-Moderate 'Trend

The three student leaders felt most young voters will be motivated by a liberal to moderate political philosophy, but they discounted the possibility of a marked surge in any specific direction or to any particular candidate.

I think the primary mistake political leaders can make is to assume there is a youth vote, that young people will vote in a block, said Smith.

"I would say this is an unpredictable youth vote. I cant predict which way it will go or how it will be organized.

Stallings distinguished between high school and college youth in regard to following the parental example in politics. College students will feel no restraint in voting their conscience, he said. High school students.

still living at home, may be more inclined to vote as Mom and Dad do, he added.

Peers will have more influence than parents on political opinions of the young. Miss Knieriem suggested. If young people vote as their parents do, it will be more coincidence than design, she said.

No Youth Favorites

None of the three saw candidates who at this stage could be tagged youth favorites. They described the prevailing attitude as wait and see as campaigns develop.

"A lot of people rushed to Gene McCarthy the last time out, but this time they recognize a need for serious thought and reflection, said Smith. Theyre not going to rush to get that involved right off the bat. They want to see what is happening before they commit themselves.

The presidential race rates more interest among students than state contests; perhaps because of attention in national news media, and because stakes are higher and issues more clearly drawn.

While no presidential aspirant yet has favored status with students, Stallings and Smith put President Nixon in a nonfavorite category.

Nixon Support Small

My view of college students is that they will vote for any nominee against Richard Nixon, said Stallings.

I think you will find very small support among students for Nixon or any Republican, said Smith.

Miss Knieriem said its natural that the scramble for the Democratic nomination stirs more interest than the certainty that President Nixon will be the GOP candidate. After the conventions, she said, the choice of young voters will be more clearly seen.

Young people are

pragmatic about party

registration. The three

student body presidents were in accord that the great majority in North Carolina will register Democratic, but they noted that party lable will not be an infallible guide to voting habits.

The principal reason for registering by party is to determine who votes in which primary. Smith pointed out.

I have several friends who registered Democratic rather than independent in order to vote in the primary, echoed Miss Knieriem. As a rule, she said, the youth vote will go for candidates instead of parties.

The Daily Reflector

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pointed specifically to the M*ovision that requires a candidate to have at least 14 per cent of the popular vote before getting any convention delegate votes.

It would, of course, be impractical if not impossible^ to allocate convention delegate votes precisely in relationship to the number of votes a candidate receives the presidential primary. Further, an attempt to allocate the convention votes to every candidate in the primary, regardless of the number of popular votes received, would so dilute the states national convention votes on the first ballot as to virtually eliminate a North Carolina voice at the convention.

Provisions of North Carolinas primary dection law establishing the rules for eligibility for entering the presidential primary as well as the provisions for distributing delegate votes are sound. They should not be change unless it is seen in practice that they can be improved.

The suggestion for change by R^. Chisholm would not be an improvement. If changes are needed in the North Carolina law, they will show up in the first few presidential primaries held under the statute. It is absurd to talk of changes even before the first presidential primary is held in this state.

Food Price Boost Will

Be Nice For Farmers

The Agriculture Department sees a rapid rise in food prices during 1972 and it is predicting that farmers will share in the profits.

Farmers had no gain in net incomes in 1971 but will see profits up by $1.5 billion to $2 billion this year according to the forecast.

Farmers, of course, for years have been accustomed to seeing food prices rise with little improvement in their own profit pictures. If the farmers come in for better profits this year it will be a pleasant change for them.

Fragile Crutch

For Humphrey

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK

CLEVELAND - The fragility of Sen. Hubert Humphreys reliance on labor for a respectable share of Ohios 153 delegates to the Democratic National Convention was demonstrated by an unsuccessful backstage effort to keep a first-term Congressman from endorsing Sen. Edmund Muskie.

Pro-Humphrey leaders of the United Rubber Workers in Akron most emphatically

urged Rep. John F.

Seiberling, elected with the unions backing in 1970, not to board the Muskie bandwagon. One Rubber Workers chieftain told others that the union might oppose

Seiberling in 1972 if he opposed Humphrey. Here were echoes of 1968 when

organized labor muscled politicians into line for Humphrey across the country and particularly in Ohio (whose delegation gave him 94 of its 115 votes.)

Echoes and nothing more, however. Seiberling endorsed Muskie anyway, and nothing came of the unions threats against him. Most significantly, the endorsement of Muskie Dec. 22 by Gov. John J. Gilligan was a mighty factor influencing Seiberling.

The incident vividly underlines the desperate condition here and elsewhere of Humphreys last-chance campaign. Whatever labor does for Humphrey is eclipsed by the Muskie effort from party leaders of Gilligans stature. Moreover, unlike 1968, labor today is not monolithically bound to Humphrey but is divided.

Humphreys prospect, therefore, is grim in Ohio, a state he viewed optimistically just weeks ago.

Muskie managers are shooting for 120 delegates (leaving only 20 delegates for all other candidates after counting off 13 uncommitted delegates). To avert such catastrophe, Humphreys only remote hope is that heavy^anded treatment of union officials by the Muskie-Gilligan camp might generate a hugh blue-collar vote for Humphrey delegates in the May 2 primary.

Ohio is a classic case of how much Democratic politics changed over four years. In 1968, Jack Gilligan was the beleagured nominee for the U.S. Senate, harassed by organized labor for his dovish views and finally pushed into supporting Humphrey at the convention. In 1972, he is governor, wielding patronage and presiding over the strongest Ohio Democratic party in memory.

Gilligans value to Muskie is immeasurable. Although the governors popularity is way down since his tax increase passed, his influmce inside the party is undiminished. Several county chairmen and some Congressmen now on Muskies team joined only because the governor did.

To counteract this, Humphrey had counted on old labor friends. But too many Ohio union leaders agree with the assessment by Ed Hinton, the states political operative for the United Auto Workers (UAW): Humphrey is a dear old friend of labor, but we just dont think he is electable.

All-out support given Humjrfirey by the rubber workers and state AFL-CIO president Frank King (a factional party foe of Gilligan) is exceptional. The No. 2 AFL-CIO official,

(Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

HOW LUCKY I AM Gaye E. Conover died a few months ago at the age of 23, and the local newspaper required nearly a full column for her obituary. A cancer condition rendered her blind when she was just about a year old. She secured a Masters degree from a state university. At her high school graduation a request that applause for individuals be omitted was forgotten when Gaye crossed the stage for her diploma. At last she was told she would die. Did she scream and tear ther hair? Not at all. Her face lighted up and she said: How lucky I am to have lived all this time that I wasnt supposed to!

Battlefield bravery is wonderful, and we have a

country today because of the bravery of men who laid down their lives in battle or were willing to do so. But Gaye Ckinovers courage is something different. She performed on the piano, played on the clarinet, won distinction after distinction in fields that persons with two eyes seldom enter into.

Gaye grew up as a normal youngster. When she needed a spanking, she got plenty. In the third grade she had mastered typing. Gaye never sat around moping. At the time of her death she was planning a trip to Europe.

(Heres a suggestion: Lt us stop yapping about this, that or nothing at all and lets crawl into a hole and cover our faces with shame.)

By EarlL. DoaglaM

Learn It All By AAail

By HAL BOYLE Associated Press Writer

i NEW YORK (AP) - 'Things I a columnist might nevo* know if he didnt open his mail: w One of the reasons more peoide dont own rac^orses is that the upkeep of a thoroughbred runs to about $10,000 a yearItHit the own is lucky if his b(M^ wins $2,000 in that time.

HAL

BOYLE

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that I think that I am still licrcr

By ART BUCHWALD

Play The Heartstrings

WASHINGTON - The Democratic Party is

seriously thinking of holding a nationwide telethon to pay off its $9 million debt. Most telethons in this country have been held for diseases such as cerebral palsy and muscular dystrojrfiy.

'The secret of raising money on a telethon is to pull on the heartstrings of the viewer. 'The entertainment and even the appeals of celebrities are no substitute for showing ie victims of the diseases. In

order to get people to j^one in pledges of money, you have to pull out all stops in dramatizing the ravages of the illn^ses for which you are raising funds.

I suspect that the Democrats will also have to tug at the heartstrings of the American people if their telethon is to succeed, and I can just imagine how the Democratic National Committee program will go.

Lawrence OBrien, the Democratic national

chairman, will be rolled out in a wheelchair by former President Lyndon Johnson.

Hi there, everybody. Im Larry OBrien. Im suffering from PD or political deficit, a disease that strikes every political party sooner or later. I am asking you out there in TV land to open up your hearts and your

Other Editors Say

ART

In Ainrica, mothers-in-law are tra^tionally regarded as family troublemakers. But among wives of the Big Namba tribe in the New HetH*ides islands in the South Pacific, custom forbids them from being seen by their husbands brothers. If one of them does come along a trail, the wife flees from the path and hides her face behind a purple-dyed wig made from plant leaves.

Heres an opinion that may annoy women: Some

anonymous experts claim that if young women devoted to the cultivation of their voices half the time and money they spend in beauty shops theyd be much more charming.

Quotable notables: The most difficult of all virtues is the forgiving spirit. Revenge seems to be natural with man; it is human to want to get even with an enemy.William Jennings Bryan.

Crowded: Loving your neighbor is getting more important in the United States, because your neighbor is getting closer all the time. Seventy per cent of the population now lives on two per cent of the land, says (Continued on page 5)

BUCHWALD

All But Abolished

(Henderson Dispatch)

However many people still cling to the archaic system of capital punishment, the plain fact is that the American people as a whole have turned against it. The record of executions demonstrates that.

A writer has found that no electric chair, gas chamber or gallows has been used anywhere in the United States, a nation of 200 million people, in four and a half years. 'The same authority says that about one huiKlred persons a year are still being sentenced to death, And the number now awaiting execution stands at 677 men and seven women, highest number in the countrys history.

Recent court decisions are largely responsible for the lack of executions. Now pending before the U.S. Supreme Court is a case which could be decided in a manner to bar the death penalty. 'The court could declare it unconstitutional. If it should do so, all Death Rows would be cleared and such prisoners communited by the court ruling to life imprisonment.

It is doubtful if the Constitution forbids the death penalty. But it is within the power of State Legislatures to abolish executions. Thats where the decisions should be made. If the death penalty is to be abandoned and we think it should be it ought to be done by the sovereign States instead of the Supreme Court.

Heinous crimes are committed which deserve extreme punishment, and by extreme is not meant death. The government should not kill its own people, even if its armed forces in time of war do it in an effort to wear down and defeat an enemy.

It appears probable that in time capital punishment will be abolished. The court has the power to do it by decision, whether it should exercise that authority or not.

pocketbooks so we can find a cure for political deficit which has plagued american for more than 100 years.

Were going to show you some victims of PD on our telethon. They were once healthy men with great futures ahead of them. Then they decided to run for public office, and now they are debt-ridden and scarred. Some can barely hold up their heads. Others hands shake so much they can hardly open their mail. All these men have been afflicted by PD.

We are asking you out there to telephone your pledge so we can lick political deficit, the greatest party killer of them all. The tele[^one number is JAckson 6-2000. Lets start ringing those phones right now.

We have some wonderful people with us today. We have Paul Newman, Gregory Peck, Jane Fonda, Lauren Bacall, Margaret Truman and Peter Lawford. But before we begin our entertainment, lets talk to some of the victims of political deficit. What is your

(Continued on page 5)

40 Years Ago To(Jay

ByGWYN COGHILL Feb. 14.1932 After again enjoying several days of springtime temperatures, winter descended upon this section yesterday and caused the citizenship to replenish depleted coal bins and seek heavier clothing. The cold wave last night and rain today continued the mercury to tumble during the morning hours carrying out the weathermans prediction for colder weather. Under the balmy temperatures many trees in this immediate section were in full bloom, especially friut trees, and the blossoms gave atmosi^ere to the springtime setting. The recent warm weather was the third or fourth spell of the winter, each having been broken for short duration by falling temperatures.

An outstanding event of the winter quarter of East Carolina Teachers College will be the presentation of 'The Whole Towns Talking by the senior class on February 17th and 18th.

There Would Go Housing Boom

By ELMER ROESSNER

The Nixon Administratimi is in a quandary. Because of the vast borrowing ahead resulting from the $40 billion deficit this fiscal year and the $25 billion or more difcil in the next fiscal year, it wants to keep interest rates down. But if it lowers interest rates and it can people will take money out of savings accounts and put it in speculative ventures, such as the stock market, draining the funds with which savings institutions have to lend for home mortgages.

And there would go the housing boom, which has been one of the sturdy supports for the otherwise shaky ecwiomy.

Banks are beginning to cut interest paid on savings accounts. They cant be blamed. FYime rates, the rate at which banks lend money to prime customers, are down to 4V4 per cent, and so commercial banlu lose money when they pay more than

that rate on commercial savings accounts.

Mutual savings banks and savings and savings and loan associations, however, are in a different position. Their lendings on mortgages return them seven or more per cent. 'There is still a margin of

February 15, paying 6% per ,cent interest. That may be a clue.

Here are more peeks into the business future:

ELMER

ROESSNER

profit in paying five per cent on savings accounts and six per cent on term deposits.

There is a feeling in the banking world that in choosing between a continuation of the housing boom and maintaining a market for borrowing to meet the deficit, the government will have to choose keeping interest high enough to sell bonds.

Last week the government offered 10-year bonds, dated

New synthetics boom. Cotton is becoming scarce and more synthetic fibers will move into the gap. On last August 1, the carryover of cotton was 4.2 million bales, the lowest in 20 years. By next August 1, trade sources estimate the carryover will be down to 3,7 million bales, possibly less because mills will build their inventories. Meanwhile, many mills are considering various synthetics. Raw cotton prices arent frozen, and as prices go up processors will have to ask the Price Commission for (xice increases. The shortage resulted from the fact that farmers have been planting less becaiee of poor prices and irregular demand. .

Ecological victory. Anew recycling process by Union Carbide may expedite

disposal of solid wastes in municipal garbage. Heat is applied to such wastes as paper and garbage, producing commercial quantities of gas and reducing metal, glass and other inorganic solid wastes into solid, useful wastes. Mount Vernon, N.Y. (cq) has applied to the Environmental Protective Agency for funds to help build a 150-tons-a-day plant to test the process.

Information aid. General Telephone Co. of California is testing a computer-controlled aid to information, please operators. The information operator presses keys containing the first three letters of a persons name, another key for the areas in which he lives and a fiifth key for late-listed numbers. The number sought appears on a viewing screen almost instantly reducing time to get information by 15 per cent. If the test is effective, the machine wUl be offered to other phone units.

Meo Tribal Army's Qeneral A Recognized Hero

By CARL 8TR0CK

LONG CHENG, Laos (AP) North Vietnams dry-seaaon of-foisive this year has hurt Maj. Gen. Vang Pao more than anyone dse.

Its early stages coat Vang Pao most of his tarit<x7 and more than 1,000 troops. This moimtain stron^ld headquarters has been seriously threatened !(* the first time. But Vang Pao, the jaunty, widely admired commands- in northern Laos, leaiter of the Meo tribal min<H*ity, talks about the war -with his customary enthusiasm.

"Win? Not sure, he says in English ^th Ameri

can military slang.

"But we fl^t, sure. Hanoi wants to take our cmmtry. We must fight for our independence.

Vang Pao has been fighting Communists since 1946. As a 16-year-old he joined the French

On March 2

A Conference on Stream Channelization will be held on the East Carolina campus Thnrsday, March 2.

The date was not made clear In a Sunday news article.

The Conference Is being cosponsored by ECU, the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters, The Pitt Soil and Water Conservation District and the NaUonal WUdUfe Federation.

The sessions will be held In South Cafeteria and those who wish to participate may register with the ECU Regional Development Institute, Box 2703.

Boylo . .

(Continued from page 4)

the National Geographic Society. Three times as many people live in cities and sub-urt as in rural areas.

Whats in a girls name? Well, Polly comes from "bitter, Phyllis means "a gremi bough, Nadine is "Hope, Ai-leen is Tight, Agatha is good, Agnes is "pure, and Mice is "truth.

Folklore: Its bad luck to {Hit on a stocking insi^ out. It brings good luck to pluck a piece of lint from someone elses clothing. If you give money to beggars and gypsies it 'MTotects you from the evil eye. If you sneeze on Tuesday, youll kiss a stranger. But if you sneeze on Sunday, the devil will have power over you ^ week.

Puffing problem: Some researchers telieve that sm(ddng cigarettes low in tar and nicotine doesnt lessen the danger because of a very human reaction: smokers simply smoke more of them in order to get the effect they seek.

fmtres reoccupying Vientiane, Laos administrative capital, in the aftermath of the Japanese surrender.

Vang Pao devised his own Uctics to suit rugged terrain. When the pro-Communist Path-et Lao routed government forces from the Plain of Jars in 1965 he led his Meo people into the surrounding mmmtains where he organized guerrilla bands to harass the enemy.

Since then he has been <e of the countrys few recognized heroes. He also has been the darling of the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency. The (HA has furnished arms, ammunition and rice to keep his army and

Evans-Novak

(CoBthmed from page 4) secretary-treasurer Warren Smith, is for Muskie. So are state leaders from sevo-al key unions. The UAW, Ohios most politically effective Union, solidly supports Muskie after backing Humphrey in 1968. Summed up Muskie commands, at the least, a respectable minority of Ohio labor leaders.

The reason is the absence of pro-Humphrey marching ordors ft^m on high. In PitUburg, presidoit I. W. Abel of the United Steelworkers backs Humphrey today as he did four years ago. But the 1968 orders to subalterns have not been repeated. Consequently, Steelworkers district director Frank Leseganish of Youngstown is on Muskies statewide delegate slate.

Against this, Humphrey forces can only hope to capitalize on abrupt treatment to labor by the Muskie-Gilligan forces such as Steelworkers staffer William Wycoff of Canton (headof his county AFLrCIO) being dumped from the Muskie delegate slate. This say the Humphreyites is Gilligan pursuing the dd feud between him and labor.

Similarly, five labor leaders tentatively slated to be Muskie district delegate candidates ran badly in district caucuses and were not put on the actual slate. "I feel pretty hard about this, one of the defeated, Steelworkers offlcial Ridiard Noel of Portsmouth, told us. Humphrey backers are trying to make other CMiio union men share those hard feelings.

But the fact that Humfriirey has more labor union offcials on his delegation than Muskie scarcely seems capable of turning around the. primary. In (MO, he is far behind in opinion polls, is opposed by Gilligans state party and commands only partial support from labor. For Humi^irey, that is nothing like 1968.

people going.

This assistance has grown into a majw effort. U.S. officials generally regard Vang Pao as the most reliable leader in a nation of generals who 8<netimes seem to be comic opera gtuvs.

The support includes training IHOgram for Vang Paos troops, CHA advisers, plus heliOopter and airplane backing i;Mt>vided by Air America, a charter firm sometimes called "CJIA Airlines.

One thing that drew attention to Vang Pao in the early days was that he C(mld give the superstitious and clannish Meo an

Buchwald . . .

(Continued From Page .4)

name, sir?

Hubort Humjrfircy.

When were you first stricken by PD?

In 1968.1 was running for President, and suddenly I started to feel sick and got feverish and I couldnt stop talking.

"So you would like to see science find a cure for PD? o "I certainly would. Its my <mly hope.

"Can we bring the mike over here to this man on the stretcher? What is your name?

"Sen. Fred Harris. I threw my hat into the ring for 1972 and Ive been flat on my back evm* since.

"Ladies and goitlemoi, the number to call is JAckson-6-2000. Can any of you with healthy politicians of your own turn your backs on these men? Before we hear from the cast of Hair, lets talk to a few more victims of this dreaded plague. This man on crutches Your name, sir?

Sen. George McGovern. Ive been afflicted with PD for more than a year now, and the doctors say unless I get an immediate transfusion of cash, I may not make it through the primaries.

"Sen. George McGovern. Ive been afflicted with PD for more than a year now, and the doctors say unless I get an immediate transfusion of cash, I may not make it through the i^imaries. Ladies and gentlemen, are you going to Jet George McCiovero drop out of the race because you failed to make a telephone call? Only you out there can save these people. The number is JAckson 6-2000.

Lets go over to the telejiones now. Here is Mary Lin^y, Mayor Lindsays wife. Do you have any pledges, Mary?

"Yes Larry. The AFL-CIO. has just called, in, and theyre donating $10 in the named of George Meany. (jiod bless you, AFL-CIO. We may make our million goal after all.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

NOTICE OF OOPTION OF SURCHAOOE ON UECTRIC RATE SCNEODLES

Whereas, the Greenville Utilities Commission has determined that it is in the best interest of the Commission's electric consumers that we provide our customers with electric rates equal to those of the private power company serving our area, and

Whereas, the Commission did adopt on May 1, 1971 rate schedules equal to those of Virginia Electric Power Company, who serves our area, and

Whereas, VEPCO, effective January 17, 1972, added a surcharge of 0.128 cents per KWH to all of its electric schedules, which surcharge has been approved by the North Carolina Utilities Commission.

Now, therefore, be it resolved that this Commission does hereby approve the adoption of a surcharge of 0.128 cents per KWH to all electric rate schedules, effective with all billings on or after February 17, 1972, which surcharge shall be equal in all respects to VEPCO's adopted surcharge.

outlet for thdr precious opium crop. Its aoerted, naturally without pro(^, that arrangements were 'made for Air America to pick up the raw poppy sap frcHn (hrt airstrips in remote areas and fly it out.

^ This is understood to have been quietly suspokted when the GI dn crisis developed in Vietnam.

Vang Pao managed to txoad-en his political strength among the Meo, longtime observers have said, by taking a wife from each of the tribes majM* clans. He has six wives and 27 children.

But Vang Pao remains xT-marily a soldi:. "The best soldier in this part of the world, says one of his Amican admirers.

He has been wounded three times and is the only Laotian gen*al ever wounded in combat aft* winning his stars. He also survived the crash of a I^ane a few years ago.

Although he is the acknovH-edged lead* of the Meo, Vang Pao is not a Meo natiimalist. He bdieves, in fact, that the "at peopleonce about 40 per cent of the Laos po{Milation <i 2.8 million-^ve no future as a separate culture.

For this reason he has forbidden the teaching of the Meo language in schools and urges his mountain people to adopt lowland customs as their oidy chance to survive.

"We are all Lao, he says.

The genoral has earned a reputation for honesty in distributing his troops payroU-a virtual phenomenon in itself. This is (Hie reason his men remain fiercely loyal, some of his

American backers say.

But be is held partly responsible by some mountain people

fw their casualties in recent yearscasualties whkh have caused ooocirn for the tribes

survival.

Some U.S. officers also say privately that Vang Pao is too fanatical about leading his people back to ancestral villages in the Plain of Jars. Each monsoon season they go home

and each dry seas(Hi they are driven out by the North Vietnamese.

Critics of the U.S.-backed operations have contended that at least 10 pw cent of the Meo do not survive such moves.

The

UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

presents

ADULT EDUCATION

during evening hours for the part-time student

APPLY NOW FOR THE SPRING TERM

which begins March 6,1972 EVENING COURSE OFFERINGS

Art 217 Art Appreciation Biology W Perspectives In Biology Economics 112Introduction, II English 30 Gimposition English 170 Major American Writers History 40 World History to 1500 Math 45 General College Mathematics Math 45 College Algebra Sociology III Modern Social Problems

SATURDAY MORNING CLASSES

Music 120 Music Appreciation Speech 11? Voice and Diction

WRITE:

FACELESS LoNidoas famoos "Big Bm kiet Its face thh morning when that part of the capital was deprived of electrical power. But the faithful timekeeper continued to record the passing hours with the bell which gives the clock its name. (AP Wirephoto)

Division of Continuing Education Box 2727, East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834

PHONE: 758-6321

East Carolina University is an equal educational opportunity institution.

IsNo'Fault Insiimnce the answer-when this is our fault?

North CarolinaTraffic Report For 1971

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED 1,829

MAIMED, CRIPPLED OR SERIOUSLY INJURED 55,830

l':r

NUMBER OF CRASHES 120,461

ESTIMATED ECONOMIC LOSS $453,592,000

Report does not include fatalities that may result in 1972 trom injuries suffered in 1971 crashes Figures on injured and number of crashes computed through November 31, 1971.

It's possible that we nee<J a new system of automobile insurance in North Carolina.

But it's certain that we must do something about the appalling traffic toll in our state, if we're going to keep insurance costs at a reasonable level under a no-fault system or any other systm.

Your independent insurance agents are going to be taking a good close look at no-fault insurance during 1972. We may urge adoption of a no-fault plan for North Carolina.

We've already taken a close look at what results from "our fault on the streets and highways". And we've already

taken steps to help reduce traffic carnage.

For one thing, we've provided funds to purchase breathalyzer equipment to help get the drunken driver off our streets and highways.

We've also provided funds to help start a National Driving Center in North Carolina to find out how faulty driving habits can be diagnosed and improved.

We're interested in no-fault insurance because we're concerned about the insurance market for our customers.

We're interested in highway safety simply because were concerned about the safety of our customers.

Independent Insurance Agents of North Carolina, Inc.

P.O. Box 1630 RaleiQh,N.C. 27602Your Independent Insurance Agent Is Concerned About Automobile Insurance Because He's Concerned About You.

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices faiied to find a directim today, with blue chips soft while other issues generally were firm. Trading was

The

Meeting

Place

MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.SCUBA diving club organizational meeting at Parkers Barbecue for dutch dinner 7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Writers meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Betty Casey.

7:30 p.m.-Order of the Rainbow for Girls meets at Masonic Temple 8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose

8:00 p.m.The Helping Hand Qub will meet at the clubroom on Pitt Street

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian

Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria 9:30 a.m.-12 NoonChanty Ball workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Crane

12 NoonMrs. Dixie Greene will be hostess to the Ex Libris Book Club 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Messner will entertain the Delphian Book Gub 12:30 p.m.Mrs. Glenn L. Cox will be hostess to the Carpe Diem Book Gub 12:30 p.m.The Lector Book Gub meets with Mrs. Harold Forbes 1:00 p.m.Mrs. W. F. Young will be hostess to the Atheneum Book Gub 3:00 p.m.The Home Life Department of the Womans Gub meets with Mrs. Kelly Wallace 3:00 p.m.'The Chatham Book Gub meets with Mrs. R. W. Stark 3:00 p.m.Mrs. H. T. Patterson will be hostess to the Round Table 3:30 p.m.Mrs. R. G. Lang will be hostess to the Clio Book Gub 3:30 p.m.The Seira Book Gub meets with Mrs. Alvin A. Holstius 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Gub meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.

7:00 p.m.Woodmen of the World meets at Parkers Barbecue 7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 7:30 p.m.Greenville Gaims Association meets at Elks Gub

8:00 p.m.Eastern

Carolina Diabetics Association meets at the Moyewood Social Service Center.

8:00 p.m.Chapter No. 140 Order of Eastern Star 8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.

Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.

8:00 p.m.Tea and Topics Book Gub meets with Mrs. M. W. Gumpler 8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. C. Whiteford will be hostess to the Aries Book Gub

MASONIC NOTE All members of Mt. Herman Lodge No. 35 Free and accepted Mason are required to meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at the Masonic Hall, 1109 West Fifth Street Greenville.

W. M. Monty Frizzell Sec. S. Hemby

rants, up % to

14%; Allied

Stores, up 1 to 34%; and Ana

conda, up IV4 at 19%.

Following are selected 11 a.m.

stock market quotations.

Burroughs

159%

United Utilities

18%

Heublein

53%

Jeff-Pilot

45V4

Wachovia

65%

Wicks

Wachovia Realty

31%

Eckerds

35%

Central Soya

27V4

OVER THE COUNTERS

(Combined Ins

31-31%

Franklin Life

22%-23V4

Hardees

23%-24%

NCNB

48-48%

Piedmont Air

10%-11V4

Integon

12%-12%

Little Mint

6%-7%

Conner Homes

4-4%

Guardian Care

10%-n

Tri South

33-33%

First Provident

6%-7%

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev. Mid-Close day

Akzona

33% 34

Allis-Chal

13% 13%

Am Motors

7% 7%

Am Tel & Tel

44 43%

Am Brand

42% 42%

Atl Rich

66V4 66V4

Beth S

32% 32

Boeing Air

25V4 25

Borden

27V4 27%

Vurl Ind

36V4 -

Campbell S

29% 29

Caro P & L

25V4 25V4

Celanese Corp

67% 67%

(Thes k Ohio

55V4 54%

Girysler

32 32V4

Coca Ck)la

123% 123%

Dan Riv Mills

9% 9%

Dow Chem

85% 85%

Duke Power

23% 23%

Dupont G

164V4 163V4

East Airl

25 24%

East Kodak

105 103%

Firestone Rub

26 26

Ford Motor

73 72%

Gen Elec

60% 61

Gen Foods

30% 30%

Gen Mtr

79% 79%

Gen Tel k El

30% 30%

Ga. Pacific

45 44%

Gerb Prod

38% 38%

Goodrich BF

30 30

Gooyear T&R

31% 31%

Gulf Oil Corp

26% 26%

IBM

373% 372

Int Paper

34% 34%

Int Tel & Tel

63% 63V4

Kayser-Roth

24% -

Ligg k My

57 56%

Lockh Air

12 11%

Loews Th

48% 48%

Monsanto

5OV4 50%

Nabisco

59% 59V4

Natl Distillers

16% 16%

Norf & West

81% 81%

Penney JC

70% 70%

Pepsi Cola

71% 71%

Phillips Petr

30% 30

Radio Corp

41% 41%

Rep Stl

22% 22%

Reynolds Ind

65 64V4

Seabd Coast

67 67

Sears Roebuck

102% 101%

Sou Ralwy

^ 86% 86%

Sperry C^rp

36% 36%

Std Oil Cal

58% 58%

Std Oil N J

76% 76%

Stevens JP

29% 29%

Texaco Inc

33 33

Tex G S

18% 18%

Textron Inc

35 34%

Un Carbide

45% 45%

Waters Carpet Center

S. J. WATERS WINTERVILLE, N.C.

YOUR MOHAWK-BIGELOW CARPET HEADQUARTERS

"Where Quality Installation Counts" Phone 756-2541 Night 752-3280

Nina van Pallandt Be fore. Grand Jury

moderately active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was down 2.48 at 915.11.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, declines and advances ran about even. *

Among the big blocks traded on the Big Board were 117,600( shares of Kansas City Power k Light at 32. off 47,300 shares of Damon Corp. at 49^, down and 40,000 shares of Ampex at 8^!, off V4.

Glamours were generally higher, with Control Data ahead % at 55%; Polaroid, up 1% at 102>/%; Xerox, up Mi to 132%; Bausch ? Lomb up 1 at 179%; and Disney, up % to 155%.

Other big Board prices in-i eluded;

American Telephone, warrants, off Ml at 7V4; Beech Aircraft, down % to 22; Chrysler, up % at 32%; Dennys Restau-

NEW YORK (AP) - Nina van Pallan<n, a beautiful blonde folk singer, wait to the fedo-al courthouse today to testify before a grand jury ix>b-ing ho- friend Clifford Irvings aut(^iograt)hy of Howard Hughes.

The 39-year-old Danish-born barons, who is estranged from her Dutch husband, has said Irving didnt leave her sight l(mg enough to interview Hughes who) she and Irving were U^ether in Mexico.

The federal grand jury continued its investigation of possible mail fraud in the case as Time magazine published excerpts of Irvings book which the magazine said proved much of it was pirated.

Time, calling Irving Con Man of the Year, said Irving had admitted the hoax to federal prosecutors in an effort to spare his wife from jail.

Irvings lawyer, Maurice Nes-sen, called the Time article a gloating, prancing, distorting piece that is irresponsible in the extreme.

The magazine printed part of Irvings book alongside excerpts from an unpublished manuscript by free-lance writer James Phelan to emphasize the similarities.

Time said it did not, know how Irving gained access to Phelans manuscript.

The magazine said Irving told federal investigators he would accept a prison term for fraud and perjury in exchange for leniency by Swiss authorities on forgery and bank fraud charges against his wife, Edith, f The New York Daily News said it had learned that U.S. and Swiss authorities had agreed secretly to drop charges against Mrs. Irving if her hus-

Series Of Films For Children

A series of films for children, to be shown every other week at the three libraries, has been announced by Childrens

Librarian Miss Helen Parker,

The first two films, Comet at Night and A Very Special Day, are scheduled to be shown at 4:30 Tuesday at Carver Branch Library; at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sheppard

Library; and at 4:00 p.m. on Friday at East Branch Library.

band cooperates and somewie goes to jail.

U.S. Attorney Whitney North Seymour Jr. declined commait, but Swiss officials dismissed the report as nonsense. They said a courier was en route to the United States with a demand for Mrs. Irvings extradition.

Baroness van Pallandt, who is a neighbor of the Irving^ on the Spanish Mediterranean island of Ibiza, declined to talk to reporters as she arrived for

the grand jury hearing.,

Time said Irving might have soi^dit the deal fw his wifes freedom in fear that she mi^t tell ho* side of the story in ang-et ova* his affair with Mrs. van Pallandt.

The magazine also said that vlien Irving was confronted with the new evidoice of manuscript similarities he commented: Its more complex than you ever think. You havent seai the bottom line yet. Tho% is going to be some

big news breaking. So be care- Ifoward Hures, fid. Time said Irvings hoax

limes parent firm, Time, worked because the base on Inc., owns Life magazine, which he built was largely gen-which had purduued the syndi- uine. It noted that the Irving cation rights to the book from work and the Dietrich mem-McGraw-Hill Puidishing Co. for oirs, which were ^KWt written $250,000. Last week Life can- by Fhdan, were idena in celed the cimtract after decid- subject matter at many points.

i Test Bloodletting j

NEW YORK (AP) Researchers are turning to the ancient treatment of bloodletting in an experiment to exfdore whether it might help prevent strokes and heart attacks.

Blood donations reduce the level d red cells, and s(ne studies have shown that heart attacks are more frequent among men who are naturally inclined to thick red bloodas measured by the number of red cells in their blood.

Dr. Leonard J. Stutman, who is directing the project at St. Vincents Hospital, says its goal is to learn whether dwiations of blood every 2% months can be shown helpful for men aged 30 to 50, who are more proi% to heart attacks and strokes than women of the same age.

In the last eight months, 140 men have been bled in a feasibility study at the hospital.

Dr. Stutman said in an interview that he h(^)es to obtain funding to expand the study to 2,500 men. Meaningful findings would then be available in five years, he said.

GOP Gubernatorial Candidates Wiii Be At Friday Reception

ing the book was a hoax.

In its story Sunday, Time magazine said that Irving admitted thrmigh his lawyer in the U.S. attorneys office last week that his baroquely detailed scenario was a fraud.

Time said the admission came after Irvings researcher, Richard Suskind, told authorities that contrary to his earlier affidavit he bad never seen

Irving could have come into possession of the Phelan vo*-skm, along with 150 pages of the transcript of tape-recorded interviews with Dietrich, some time in the last year. Thai with the hdp of a researcho** his own imagination, and information supplied by current or former Hughes associates, Irving concocted The Autobiography of Howard Hughes, Time

Obituaries

Teed

Mrs. Ruth Evelyn Toiling Teed, 35, died Sunday morning in Iowa Gty, Iowa following (me week of critical illness.

Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the First Presbyterian Giurch in Giarlotte and burial will be in Charlotte.

The wife of the Rev. Robert H. Teed, she was a former Greenville resident and attended the Greenville Gty Schools. She was the daughter of the Rev. Leonard W. Topping, a former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Greaiville, and Mrs. Topping.

Surviving here are her husband; a daughter; her parents; anda brother, Leonrd Wesley Toiling Jr. of New York Gty.

Uniroyal U S Ply Ch U S S Va El k Pwr Wachovia Westing El , Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

18%

25%

19%

65%

45%

54%

43%

19M4

25V4

18%

65%

45%

45V4

54%

The names of the two Republican gubernatorial candidates who will be among those attending a Meet the Candidate reception here Friday night at the Moose Lodge were inadvertently omitted from a story in Sundays edition. They are Jim Gardner and Jim Holshouser.

The two candidates will be joined by vice gubernatorial hopefuls Johnny Walker and Norman Joyner, U.S. Senatorial candidates Jimmy Johnson and Bill Booe, and First Congressional District candidate Mack Howard. Jesse Helms has notified local officials that he will attend if he decides to enter the race for U.S. Senate.

Other guests expected for the reception will be State Republican (Chairman Frank Rouse, First District chairman Bill Dansey, and the chairmen and vice chairmen from all 21 counties in the First District.

Dansey said that interested persons of all political parties are invited to attend he in

formal 8 p.m. reception for all major Republican candidates currently running for office in North Carolina.

He reported that the affair will be sponsored by the Pitt Ck)unty Republicans, the Young Republicans Gub of Pitt County, and the College Republicans of ECU. Dansey pointed out that the reception is not a fund raising function so all persons interested in attending might do so.

Bullock

Mrs. Patsy Bullock of Macclesfield died Saturday night in a Tarboro rest home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.

Dudley

Mrs. Nellie Tinie Dudley, 92, died Saturday in Vienna, Va.

Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Troy Barrett, pastor of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Giurch. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

The widow of Lewis P. Dudley, Mrs. Dudley spent most of her life in the Greenville community and for several years had been in a nursing home in Virginia. She was a member of Jarvis Memoiral United Methodist Church.

Surviving her are a son, Hallett Dudley of Fairfax, Va.; three daughters, Mrs. Nell D. Boling and Mrs. Ann D. Downer, both of Fairfax, Va. and Mrs. Margie E. Haughton of Birmingham, Ala.; and seven grandchildren.

Dixon

AYDEN Mrs. Rosa Dixon of 810 East Third Street, Ayden, died this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital after a lingering illness.

said.

Time said eventually Wetrich became dissatisfied with Phelans work and settled with him for $40,000.

He then hired Associated PreM writer Bob TTiomaa, wdio also does freelance writing, and the completed work is to be published this m<Hith.

Interviewed Sunday on NBC-TV, Phelan termed the Irving work a very expensive dead horse and said it was unquestionably a hoax.

Two injured In Accidents

Two persons were reported injured in two Saturday ni^t collisions investigated by Greenville Police officers.

Investigators reported Beverly Kay Gaskins, 17, of Route 1, , Ayden was injured when the car she was driving went out of control and collided with a utility pole on Memorial Drive, 500 feet S(nith of the Country Gub Road about 11:30 p.m.

Officers estimated damage to the car at $800 and reported no damage resulted to the pole.

Carol Bryan Bland, 21, of Grifton was reported injured in a 9:05 p.m. collision at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Maxwell Street.

Police said a car driven by Mrs. Bland was involved in a collision with a vehicle driven by Stettinus Hemby, 26, of 413 Bonners Lane. Damage to the Bland car was set at $1,400 while damage to the car driven by Hemby was set at $225.

Hemby was charged with careless and reckless driving and driving without a license while the registered owner of the car he was driving, Alice Phillips Laughinghouse of 1308 A Colonial Ave. was charged with allowing an unlicensed person to drive.

Hagans

Mr. Marshal Hagans died Friday night in King County Hospital in Brooklyn, N.Y. She was the mother of Mrs. Funeral arrangements are in- Rosa B. Council of Rt. 6, complete at Hemby Funeral in Greenville. Funeral Fountain. arrangements are incomplete.

sHOPma/HmmEK.

Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday

FEED A FAMILY OF 4 A HEARTY II7C BREAKFAST FOR ONLY g|

GRADE "A" LARGE

LIMIT OF ONE OF EACH OF THESE ITEM PER CUSTOMER.

SHOP AT 2105 DICKINSON AVENUE AND 1212 NORTH GREENE STREET, GREENVILLE, N.C.

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Carmant Cars C*nt*r

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5 SHIRTS

Folded or on hangers

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.. Hour; 700 A.M. to 6f-M- Tuetd

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Car

Door

Service

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 14, 1972Two ECU Athletes Qualify For Nat'l Competition

Tournament's Seeding Could Be Determined By Three Cage Games

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Three games this wek could determine wholl be seeded No. 2 behind Davidsons Wildcats when the Southern Conferee holds its basketball championship tournament March 2-4 at Greenville, S. C.

Furmans defending champion Paladins, 6-3 in league play behind Davidsonits conference season completed at B-2 could nail down second place with victories over Richmonds Spiders tonight at home and over The Citadels Bulldogs Saturday night in Charleston, S. C.

The Paladins maintained a slender grip on second place with a 104-66 rout Saturday night of Virginia Militarys Keydets, while East Carolinas Pirates hd third place at 7-4 with a 91-83 victory over The Citadel, dropping the Bulldogs to 3-5.

East Carolina has just one more league game Saturday night at William and Mary a-gainst the Indians. At 4-3 with three conference scraps still to play, William and Mary is the only other team still in the runningbut only if Furman loses one of its last two games.

Standings

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) - Final medal stan(hngs of the 11th Winter Olympic Games:

GoldSilverBronzeTotal

Conference teams split even with nonleague foes Saturday. Richmond turned back Rhode Island 84-76 in two overtimes and Appalachian States Mountaineers edged UNC-Charlotte 78-77, but Davidson lost at ninth-ranked South Carolina 86-71 and William and Mary was beaten at Duke87-d9.

Two conference games are scheduled toni^t with VMI, 0-9, at The Citadd in addition to Furmans home scrap with Richmond, 3-5. East Carolina is host to St. Francis, Pa., in a nonleague scrap.

Russ Hunt hit 15 of 21 floor shots for 32 points and Roy Simpsmi added % points as Furman routed VMI. The Paladins ran away in the sec(MKl half after leading 48-35 at intermission. David Lester led the Keydets with 23 points as they lost their 10th consecutive game.

East Carolina overcame an early 10-point deficit and built a 20iX)int lead with 12 minutes left

before the Bulldogs cut it. Jim Fairley had 23 points for the Pirates, John Sutor 20 for the BuUdogs.

Clark Wiseman tied the game for Richmond in r^ulation time and the first overtime, and the Spido^ scored all eight points in the second extra poiod. Jeff Snider led the ^ders with 20 points.

Two free throws wii six seconds left by Larry Dudas, his only points, won for Appalachian, whose John Rutt had 25 points.

Duke had a 17-point halftime lead and ran away from William and Mary, which got 18 points from Jerry Fisher. South Carolina built a 12point lead at intermission against Davidson and won going away with Kevin Joyce scoring 28 points. T. K. Pecorak had 19 for the Wildcats.

Davidson coach expects injured sophomore John Falconi back for a return match Feb. 28 "and with him back, we think we can beat them.

Within recent days, two members of East Carolina athletic teams have qualified fin* the NCAA National competition in their individual spmls, Walter Davenport and Jack Morrow.

Davenport, a Junior from North Wilkesboro, is a member of the Pirate track team, while Morrow, a sophomore from Charlotte, is on the diving team.

Davenport gained his qualifying in the trii^e jump.

passing the necessary mark with a leap of 49 feet, 6 inches. And in the VMI Wintw Relays, held last week, he captured another honor, being named as the Meets Most ValuaUe Field Events Man, as he won the event.

In the meet, Davenport went iq> against a jinx that has really hampered him during the past two seasons. As a freshman, he

Pro Basketball

Soviet Union

Elast Germany

Switzerland

Netherlands

United States

West Germany

Norway

Italy

Austria

Sweden

Japan

Czechoslovakia

Spain

Poland

Finland

France

Canada

5 3 16 3 7 14 3 3 10 3 2 9 2 3 8 1 1 5 5 5 12

1 2 5

2 2 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 1 0 1 2 0 I 0

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA

EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division

W. L. Pet. G.B. Boston 43 19 .694 -

New York 37 23 .617 5

PhUadelphia 23 37 .383 19

Buffalo 17 43 .283 25

Central Division Baltimore 24 34 .414 -

AUanta 22 38 .367 3

Cincinnati 18 41 .306

Cleveland 17 45 .274 9

WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division Milwaukee 50 13 .794 -

Chicago 44 18 .710 5^

Phoenix 38 25 .603 12

Detroit 22 39 .361 27

Pacific Division

Los Angeles Golden St Seattle Houston Portland

50 8 .862 37 24 .607 37 25 .597 23 37 .363 15 48 .238

lAVz

37^

East Germany and Italy tied for the gold medal in mens luge doubles

Floyd Patterson Unsatisfied

SHELBY, N. C. (AP) - Floyd Patterson returned his fathers remains to the AH>alachian foothills Sunday, then speculated on his chances of regaining the heavyweight championship he first won in 1956.

Ive had offers from the Frazier camp, the 37-year-old fighter said. But Id like to fight once more before deciding on a bout with him.

Patterson fought and defeated Oscar Bonavena Friday, three days after his father, Thymon Patterson, died at the age of 60. "I was real sharp in training, he said, but something happened after my father died and I was not as sharp as I expected.

Home Game

East Carolina Universitys Pirates will play host to St. Francis. Pa., tonight at 8 p.m. in Minges Coliseum.

The Baby Bucs will entertain Chowan in a preliminary slated for 5:45 p.m.

The contest will be the next-to-last home event for the Pirates, who close out their home slate against Old Dominion on Thursday night.

St. Francis will feature one .IV of the premier guards in the country in Kevin Porter.

Saturdays Results

Milwaukee 123, Golden State 100

New York 106, Cleveland 91 CSiicago 117, Atlanta 106 Detroit 113, Buffalo 87 Phoenix 117, C^cinnati 95 Seattle 125, Portland 97 Only games scheduled Sundays "Results Atlanta 133, Buffalo 119 Milwaukee 117, Boston 109 Detroit 136, Cleveland 121 Houston 112, Cincinnati 111 Los Angeles 121, Baltimore 110

Golden State 107, Chicago 88 Seattle 127, Portland 117, ot Only games scheduled Mondays Game Houston at Philadeli^ia Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Houston at Baltimore Atlanta at Detroit Cincinnati at Los Angeles Golden State at Buffalo Boston at Portland Only games scheduled

Only games scheduled Sundays Results Indiana 123, Memphis 110 Kentucky 121, Carolina 98 Virginia 124, Denver 123 Dallas 123, New York 117, 2

Only games scheduled Mondays Game Floridians at Utah Only game scheduled Tuesdays Games Virginia at Dallas Carolina vs. Pittsburgh at Fort Bragg, N.C.

Kentucky at Indiana Floridians at Denver Utah at Memphis

Scores

Carolinas College Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS South Carolina 86, Davidson

Virginia 74, Wake Forest 67 Maryland 78, Long Island 60 North Carolina State 74, Qemson 59 Lander 64, Benedict 50 Lenoir Rhyne 15, High Point

Newberry 94, Pfeiffer 76 Catawba 72, Elon 64 Atlantic Christian 84, UNC-W

WALTER DAVENPORT with his Most Valuable Field Event Award.

Rosberg Breaks 11-Year Drought

Appalachian 78, UNCC 77 Furman 104, VMI 66 CampbeU 68, Belmont Abbey

Pembroke 59, Baptist of Charleston 58 Presbyterian 80, Francis Marion 60 South Carolina State 97, Maryland Eastern are 88 Central Wesleyan 77, Warren Wilson 57 Duke 87, William & Mary 69 North Carolina 118, Georgia Tech 73 UNC-AshevUle 122, Voorhees 106

Richmond 84, Rhode Island 76

ABA

East Carolina 91, The Citadel

East Diviskm

W. L. Pet. G.B.

Oglethorpe 80, Western Caro

Kentucky

46 12 .793

lina 75

Virginia

37 24 .607

lOVi

Elizabeth Qty 87, Hampton

New York

28 32 .467

FloridiaAs

23 36 .390

23Mi

Lynchburg 85, St. Andrews 69

Carolina

23 37 .383

Winston-Salem St. 96, Shaw

Pittsburgh

21 37 .362

West Division

North Carolina A&T 73, Mor

Utah

40 20 .667

gan State 62

Indiana

35 25 .583

Qinsto(^er Newport 65, N.C.

Dallas

29 34 .460

12^

Wesleyan 62

Denver

24 36 .400

Gardner Webb 99, National

Memphis

23 36 .390

16%

U. of Mexico 82

By RON ROACH Associated Press SporU Writer PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) It had been 11 years since Bob Rosburg was a winner and the 45-year-old greybeard of the pro golf tour wasnt sure he could stand the pressure.

"I was ready to start shaking but it never happened, Rosburg said Sunday after collecting $29,000 as the winner of the $145,000 Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. Lanny Wadkins, 22, of Winston Salem, N.C., was one stroke back and two 24-year-old Californians, Jerry Heard of Visalia and Johnny Miller of Napa, finished two off Ros-_ burgs 90-hole total of 344, under par by 16.

1 was pleased with the way my nerves held up, said Rosburg. "After not having won in 11 years, its very hard not to look at the bad things that might happen.

RMburgs pro victories came in the 1959 PGA championship and the 1961 Bing Crosby Pro Am.

Rosburg had rounds of 66-69-72-70-67, the first and last at the 6,500-yard Indian Wells Country Club course.

"I went 90 lu>les without three^tting a green, which around here is wonderfulIm sure that won me the tournament. I thought I could get by 90 holes without hitting a ball out of bounds, and I did, said Rosburg.

As Rosburg sank five birdie putts ranging from five to 25 feet and played without a bogey in his final round, 72-hole leader Heard had his problems on the second hole, hitting his tee shot out of bounds into a swimming pool and winding up with a triple-bogey seven. He fin

ished with a 71.

"I just didnt drive well today, said Heard. I tied for thirdnot a bad deal. Im getting closer to it.

Heard and Miller, who shot a 67, won $8,555, and Wadkins, who had 67, pocketed $16,530.

The 5-foot-8/^ Wadkins missed a 35 to 40-foot eagle try by about half a foot on the 18th green to prevent a playoff. This was only the second tournament of the year to end after the scheduled number of holes.

Bob Murphy, 29, was fifth with a final-round 66 and 347 total, one stroke better than Arnold Palmer, who had a 69.

Asked about the three comparative youngsters close behind him, Rosburg said, theyre really tough. I told my wife if I lose to someone like Johnny Miller, theres nothing I can do about it.

Just now good they are, said Rosburg, "well have to wait and see.

Wadkins and Heard played in a foursome with the 42-year-old Palmer, defending champion and four-time winner here.

Wadkins, like Palmer a former Wake Forest student, said Amies army of followers didnt bother him, and he enjoyed the experience.

"Amie said before we teed off that between us we had won 77 tournaments, said Wadkins, who quickly figured the number to Palmers credit. "I havent won any and Heard has won one.

{Milled a hamstring in the meet and took a long time to recover. As a so{)homore, be injured a tendon and again suffer^ a setback in his career.

But the third time proved to be a .charm. He turned in an excellent series of jumps, winning it easily.

On his first jump in the competition he went 48-11 His second was 49-4, the jump that eventually won. Then, on the third, with a scratch of only . about a half-inch, he soared 50 feet, eight inches, only to see it disqualified.

Following the rest {leriod, he returned to jump 48-11, 48-8 and 49-1. On the last jump, Daviirt actually didnt follow through after his hop and step, feeling that he has messed up. But Coach Bill Carson says that he actually had the best in the two that hed had all day. "If he'd followed througth with his jump, he would have been way out there, he said.

(Parson feels that Davenport has the ability to reach 53 feet before his jumping career is over. He should hit 51 this year, and he could easily place high in the nationals. A jump of 52-9^4 won the NCAA last year. "Its not impossible for him to be high on the list this year, and make the all-America team. By the time he finishes his career be should certainly be among the lop i5 in the nation.

Davenport got interested in track during his high school days. He was a basketball player there and his coach persuaded him to try out for the track team. In the Western North Carolina Athletic Association, of which North Wilkesboro is a member, the triple jump is a part of high school com|)etition, so Davenport got his first taste of it there. His best high school leap was 46-7.

Tourney Time

The Eastern Carolina Conference basketball tournament opens tonight at D. H. Conley High School. Three games are on tap for the opening night.

The first game will get underway at 6:00 p.m. and sends the North Pitt girls, winners of the regular season title, against North Lenoir.

In the second game, regular season boys title holder. Ayden-Grifton, will meet Eastern Wayne.

Winding up the evening, another girls game will be played, sending second seeded Conley against

Southern Nash.

The tournament continues Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday with three games each night. The finals will be played on Friday night when only two games are scheduled.

Saturdays Results

Utah 127, Virginia 116 Indiana 133, Denver 111

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A major in English, Davenport hopes to continue on and get his masters degree then teadi and coach on the collegiate level.

Morrow, who majors in physical education, broke into the national spotlight with his one and three-meter dives at Norfolk, Va., against Old Dominion last week. He set two new EUmt Carolina University records with the (mints he recorded, breaking one 12-year-old mark, the oldest the Pirates still had.

Jack still has a long way to go, Diving Coach John Lov-stedt said, "but he has the potential to place high.

A lot will de()id on how he finishes in the Easterns this year. If he does well, itll help him along, the coach said.

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The 1971 recipioit of the Glen Dyer Award for Diving at East Carolina, Morrow has his future in front of him. "If he continues to (XDgress at the pace he has so far, hell be able to rank high in the nationals before hes finished.

The problem now is con-sistancy. "Many of the divers he will face in the nationals are hitting high marks nearly every time they dive. This is his first time. Hes got to get to the point where he does it all the time. When he does, hell be able to place high.

One of the primary reasons for Morrows imiwovement, as well as the improvement of the other divers has been the trampoline work they do as part of their training. "This has helped all of them a lot, Lovstedt said. "They are able to learn their twists better on this, as well as other {Mirts of their skill.

The future for Morrow apparently is at least a year off, however. "Hes got to develop the consistancy first. Then as his tougher dives improve, hell really be ready to go places. With two years to go before graduation, the chances of Morrow finishing high in the nationals is extremely good.

JACK MORROW

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ft_The D*Uy Rrflector, GreenvUle, N.C.Monday. February 14,1172Story-Book Finish Marks 11th Winter Olympics

VICTORY RIDE Spanish skier Francisco Fernandez Ochoa rides on the shoulders of countrymen after winning Olympic gold medal Sunday in the mens special slalom race on Mt. Teine,

Japan. It was the first medal ever in the winter oiymplci for Spain

and was w^ on the final day of competition. (AP Wirephoto)

Daytona Speedway Triumph Is 'Something For Grandchildren'

By BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) For Andy Hampton, who admits hes in the twight

of his career, winning a race at famed Daytona International Speedway is something your grandchildren can remember after youre gone.

It really doesnt mean that much to me, other than showing the younger drivers that you still have what it takes to win. But it means a lot to my

HOW SWEET IT IS - Andy Hampton kisses his winning trophy at Dayton Beach in Victory Lane after powering his 1969 Ford for the win in the ARC Royal Triton 300 auto race. Hampton,

from Louisville, Ky., turned the course for the

300-mile event with an average speed of 139.175 m.p.h. (AP Wirephoto)

Something's Wrong When U.S., Canada Not Qualified

BY GEOFFREY MILLER Associated Press Sports Writer

SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Something has gone wrong with the World amateur ice hockey scene.

The United States, silver medalist in the 11th Winter Olympics which ended here Sunday, is not qualified to play in the A pool of this years World Championships.

Canada, acknowledged as tho leading ice hockey country in the world, is neither in the championships nor the Olympics.

Its crazy, said Hal Trumble, manager of the U.S. Olympic Hockey team. A World Championships 1 without Canada or the United States is not a World Championships at all. Its just a European tournament.

The World Championships are scheduled for Prague in early April. They will be contested by Russia, Czechoslovakia, Sweden, West (Germany, Finland and Switzerland.

The Americans have to play in the Gass B pool, starting in Bucharest March 25. They must win that pool to get back into the A pool of the 1973 World

Championships.

Canada has dropped out of both the World Championships and the Olympics. That is because the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association, which wants to include pros in its national team, has quarreled with the International Ice Hockey Federation.

James Worrall, Canadian member of the International Olympic Committee, said he had done everything he could to bring Canada into the Olympic Hockey Tournament.

We tried, but we always came up against protocol. We were told the CAHA must go through the international federation to the IOC.

Canada pulled out of the

World Championships two years ago because the IIHF reversed a decision to allow a limited number of pros in each national team.

Worrall commented: Naturally Canadians, with all their hockey traditions, are not content to enter a team that does not truly represent Canada.

We have several hundred Canadian pro hockey players, and that means any strictly amateur team is a long way from the Canadian top bracket.

I think Russia, and to a lesser extent Czechoslovakia and Sweden, play hockey of the standard of the National Hockey League. They come here as amateurs, and the Canadians dont come at all.

seven children back home, the pudgy, greying, 43-year-old campaigner from Louisville, Ky., said Sunday.

Hampton, who with his four sons operates a soft sell used car business when he isnt racing, had just won the ninth annual Royal Triton 300 stock car race at Daytonaa race he dominated like no other driver in recent years.

He broke away from the other 39 starters with the dropping of the green flag and, except for brief pit stops, was never out of the lead. He paced the field for 104 of the 120 laps.

Hampton, frequently turning the awesome 2.5 mile trioval at speeds above 178 miles per hour, averaged 139.175 m.p.h. for his 300 mile tripan outing he said was made just a little bit tough by high winds.

Iggy Katona, a 56-year-old veteran from Willis, Mich, finished second, while Red Farmer of Hueytown, Ala., a comparative youngster at 37, was third. Both trailed Hampton by more than five miles.

Dave Sisco of Nashville, Tenn., and Charles McWilliams of Walton, Ky., were fourth and fifth, respectively, far off the pace.

Hampton was paid $4,300, a small sum as auto racing purses go these days, but still the biggest on the ARCA circuit each year. The money, however, wasnt the big thing for the winner.

I have a lot of trophies scattered around the house in Louisville, he said, but the one I took for winning at Daytona back in 1968 has a special place all by itself. This one will go in beside it, something for my children and grandchildren to scrap over when Im gone. The race, favored by mild, clear weather, drew 23,500 spectators and most of them were still around when Hampton completed his 2 hour, 9 minute, 20 second chore, though it was obvious from the halfway point on who the winner should be.

Asked how much longer he expects to race, Hampton smiled and said, Well, all you need is a pair of strong arms, 20-20 vision and enough sense to stay out of trouble. Ive still got all three.

Anyway, every time I win I manage to sell a few more used cars back home.

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SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -The 11th Water (Hymi^c Games now bdong to hist7 and the record books following a finish that was strictly story book.

The 10 days of competition ended Sunday with the United States ice hockey team, which almost didnt qualify for medal competition, winning a silver and a !^>anish rider winning a gold, the first medal of any kind his country has earned in Wnter Olympics history.

Francisco Fernandez Ochoas grid medal in the mens special slalom race and the U.S. hockey teams silva-, which became

Duke Player Quits Team

DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Rldiie OConiwr says a growing disenchantment with the style of play favored by Duke Coach Bucky Waters caused him to quit the basketball team over the weekend.

OCbnnor, a 6-4 junior forward with a 15.4 scoring average, is the sixth player to leave the Duke Ht>gram since Waters became coach in 1969.

Reached at his home in Union Gty, N.J., OCminor said Waters changed his offense early this season from a running, gunning attack to a slower and, for him, less appealing style of play.

The problem came to a head during the past week when Waters demoted 0C(Hinor and Giris Redding to the second team, to motivate them.*

OConnor said he planned to finish the current year at Duke and then go elsev^e to i^y basketball, although he added, I love Duke.

Waters has been under fire from students this season for his 10-8 record and the number of players who have left his program.

reality when the Soviet Union beat Ciecboriovakis, wrote an end to the Games which were pocked by controvsy away from the athletic venues and 1^ swprhws at them.

We riiould drop the Winto' Gamesthey are not universal and they foster professionalism, especially in skiing, Avery ftrmdage president of the International Olymric Committee, said Sun^Uiy.

Brundage figured prominently in the Games major controvosy vddch enqrted three days briore the start of cmnpetition when the IOC banned Austrian Alpine skiing ace Karl Schranz from competition because of commercialism.

Skiing also figured prominently in surprises produced by the competition. Besides Fernandez Odioas upset in the mens special slalom, 17-

Austria, and Barbara Cochran each in the 1964 and 1968 Games, of Richmond, Vt., woo the And Miss Cochrans gold was

womens special slalom. the first for the United States in

The sUver medal by the U.S. Olympic Alpine skiing since hockey team was the only med- Andrea Meade Uwrence won al woo by the American men in the giant and special slaloms in what was their worst Winter 1952. U.S. men have never won CMympic showing ever. Olympic Alpine gold.

The young and eager U.S. Other U.S. medal winners here

squad had to beat Switzerland were Susan Corrock of Ketchum, before the Olympics officially Idaho, a bronze in the womens opened to qualify for Group A downhill, and Janet Lynn of and a chance at a medal. Rockford, 111., a bronze in Once in Group A, the Ameri- womens figure skating, cans went on to upset Czech- Other highs and lows that oslovakia, beat Finland Satur- marked the 11th Games includ-day and ended with a 3-2 ed:

record and six points. -Three grid medals by speed

Then the Americans sat back gchenk of The Neth-

and waited for what goalie Michael Curran called a riory book ending, and what Coach Murray Williamson termed unbelievable.

The U.S. team was assured of at least a In-onze medal wiien Finland upset Swedai 4-3 Sunday. It then got the silver, and the first medal in hockey since

GIRLS WORK HORSES MIAMI (AP) - More and more girls are working with race horses at Hialeah Park this winter. Trainers Del Carroll and Reggie Cornell often send out as many as five exercise girls who work their horses during early morning workouts. Some of the girls will also escort the horses in the post parade for the meeting opening March 3.

year-rid Marie Therese Nadig. surprise gold in 1960, when

of Switzerland won the womens downhill and giant slalom, both times edging world champion Annemarie Proell of

Wrestling Tourney To Begin Friday

Rose High School will play host to the Northeastern Sectional Wrestling Tournament, to be held Friday and Saturday in the Rampant gym.

A meeting will be held tonight at 6:30 p.m. in the principals office of the school to set up the pairings for the tournament.

The action gets underway at 2 p.m. on Friday with the first preliminaries. The quarterfinals will start at 6 p.m.

Saturday afternoon at 2:30, the semi-finals will be held. The consolations will be held at 6:30 p.m., with the finals set to begin at 7:30.

The winner and runner-up in the tournament in each of the 13 weight classes will advance to the State Tournament, to be held next week in Winston-Salem.

A total of 11 teams will participate in the tournament. Ihey are Ahoskie, Ayden-Grifton,

Conley, Farmville Central,

Wilson Fike, Edenton Holmes,

North Pitt, Northeastern,

Northern Nash, Rocky Mount and Rose.

the Soviet Uni(Mi beat Czechoslovakia 5-2 for the title.

Joining Barbara Cochran in a face-saving performance by U.S. women were gold medalists Dianne Holum and Anne Henning, two speed-skating whizzes from Northbrook, 111.

Miss Holum, the teen-age darling of the 1968 U.S. team when she won a silver and bronze, won her gold in the 1,500 meters and added a silver in the 3,000 meters. The 16-year-old Miss Henning zipped to her gold in the 500 meters and got the bronze in the 1,000 meters.

The three golds were the most won by the United States in the Winter Olympics since they won three in 1960. The U.S. athletes cMild only bring h(Nne one gold

erlands.

-'The banishment of West German hockey i^yer Alois Schodel after drug tests showed he had used an illegal drug.

The 1-2-3 finish the host Japanese in the 70-metor ski jump.

The dismal showing by Al-[xne skiing powos Austria and France. Neither could win a grid in skiing and France failed to get a gold at all. The Austrian grid was won by figure skater Beatrix Shuba.

The disappointing showing by U.S. figure skaters.

The victory by Russian Vyacheslav Vedenin in the mens 30-kilometer cross-country ski race for the first grid medal of the Games and his tremendous anchor leg that Ix'ought the Soviet Union a gold Sunday in the mens 40-kilometer cross-country relay.

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The Worry Clinic

Ego inflation Is Your Secret

Diana is very unhappy. Sie lacks girl frioids and has never had a date. But she so(hi became popular by using the "Stoop to conquer strategy outlined below. So send for that surefire booklet that teaches you the 5 rules for tooting the other persons horn!

By GEORGE W. CRANE, Ph.D.,M.D.

Case T-501: Diana B., aged 17 is miserable.

"Dr. Crane, she moaned, "nobody likes me and I never have had a date with a boy.

"Maybe it is because I am so shy and tongue-tied, for I never know what to say when I am with people.

"So how can I become

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Hebrew month 5. Elephant apple 8. Sea gull

11. Short note

12. Cupidity

14. Caged

15. Government income

16. Purloin

18. Anecdotage

19. Harvest 22. Springe

25. Praiseworthy 29. Devonshire's river

30. Abstract being

31. Width 33. Sweetsop

35. Geraint's beloved

36. Golfer Trevino 38. Coach

42. Salad herb

46. Porter or Nat

47. Annals

48. Epochal 49 Possessive

pronominal

adjective

50. Make do

51. Challenge

po[Nilar?

"Or are some folks just bom to be unhappy and friendless? Stoop To Conquer

Nobody is "bora popular or unpopular.

But everybody is "born with this invisie tattoo across his chest:

"I WANT TO BE IMPORTANT.

So the popular people soon stumble upon this secret and then capitalize upon it early in life.

For they discover that if a boy and a girl are seated side by sirte in class or on a bus or park bench and each is branrted with that desire for importance, thoi one of them must figurativdy "stoop

IK33 ama

mam aaagg acED nnaraasara nona C3QQ oarMa Ema, oaca ariTiaa nan naa aaag aannonaa naa aaana sanaaa naaa nnaaaa rsaaa anaaa

SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

1. Vacation spot

2. Fare

3. Charles' sister

4. Delay

25 ZT 27

M2 M3

Par time 24 min. AP Newsfeatures

2-14

5. Legal profession

6. Twilight

7. Molten rock

8. Mosque tower

9. Medieval shield

10. Tiny 13, Let

17. Graphite

20. Rose's love

21. Scheme

23. Hatchet

24. For each

25. Pasture

26. Forager

27. Ineffectual

28. Give forth 12. Inferred 34. Spanish

muralist 37. Bacchanal's cry

39. Ripped

40. Norwegian king

41. Confide

42. Greek letter

43. Instant success

44. Annoy 4^Lixivium

GOREN ON BRIDGE

risx of a sizable penalty is dis-

BY CHARLES H. GOREN

(ft iwi! B Tb# cwcato TriWat)

ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ 1-Both. vuln^able^, as South you hold:

4A4 3 <^AKOK92*109864

Tne bidding has proceeded:

' South West North East I 1 A 2 0 2 4

; Pass Pass 3 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.A drastic bid by you la In order at this time. While your hand started out with a value of 15 polnU, It has increased enormously as the bidding has developed. for you to solidify both of partners sulU. The indicated call is, therefore, three spades, a cue bid forcing to game. Partner can hardly play you for more Inasmuch as you passed Easts two spade bid, which In Itself was rather a conservative maneuver.

Q. 2As South vulnerable, you hold:

4Q10 7 2 ^8 5 3 OKJ *10984

The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

2 ^ Pass ?

What do you bid now?

ATwo no trump. This may seem rather drastic with only six points in high cards, but partner has shown a very powerful hand, with a value of at least 19 pcinte, which gives the partnership a minimum of 25 points. It seems to us It is desirable to Indicate possession of a partial stopper in clubs.

Q. 3 Neither vulnerable, opponent t^ns with one club and you hold:

4KJ1074 <i?A864 OK753*Void

What do you bid?

A.This hand has splendid offensive possibilities and may weU produce a game In the best suit tho partner may have a below average hand. The best way to portray thU strength Is by a takeout double. A mere one spade overcall will not do justice to your holding, and partner may fail to act with just enough values for your purposes. Valued according to our methods, this hand is worth 14 points, 11 In high cards and 3 for distribution, which brings It up to the standard for a takeout double.

Q. 4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

484 2 ^AKJ7 5 0AQ4 *8 3

The bidding has proceeded: East South 1 * ?

What do you bid?

A.Pass. This hand tempts many players Into a two heart overcall. which Is fraught with danger. While prospecta of game are remote at the present time, the

PLAZA

CINEMA

to conquer.

So the smart girl will ton-porarily curb her own desire to show off Ind ajipear important.

Instead, she will analyze her companion for some merit or virtue and then consciously phrase an honest compliment therefm.

Viewers Pay TV Station's Debts

the air Feb. 5 asking audiraces to said in money to help bail the station out of a financial jam. He has continued to appear betweoi programs dozois of times a day with the same

ilnct. Beware of hands in which you have three losing cards in the suit which your adversary has opened the bidding.

Q. 5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQJ10 94 ^A6 0A*AQ93 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East

2 4 Pass 3 9 Pass

4 NT Pass 5 Pass

What do you bid now?

A. Our choice is six spades.

Since partner has made a positive response to your two bid without the ace of clubs, he surely has either the king of diamonds or the king of hearU, or both. This answers the problem of disposing of the six of hearts, for surely he must have a club suit as good as five to the king-jack.

Q. 6As South vulnerable, you hold:

AKJ9862 Void 0A92 4AK82 The biading has proceeded: North East South West

1 ^ Pass 1 * Pms

2 0 Pass 3 9 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Three spades. In this sequence of calls, the three spade bid is absolutely forcing. The partnership has shown such general strength that playing for a part score would be entirely out cf the question. This is a convenient opportunity to show that you have a six card spade suit.

Q, 7_As South, vulnerable, you hold:

AQ10 86 4 ^7 3 06 2 *AJ84 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West

I ^ 2 0 Pass Pass

Dble. Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.So far as partner is concerned, you may have nothing, yet he U forcing you to bid again at the level of two. He must, therefoie. have a powerful holding. If you should respond with only two spades, he will have to proceed on the theory that your hand lacks offensive values. In order to avoid such a construction, you should bid one spade more than necessary, in other words, three spades.

Q. 8 Neither vulnerable, partner t^iens with one spade and you hold:

AK72 ;?AJ84 0KQ5 *A64 What is your response?-

A.There 1* a response which announces to partner, I have a 4-3-S-3 hand and could have opened with one no trump had 1 been the dealer. Take It from here; you know what I have. That bid Is three no trump.

lowiTBwijmimiE

That immediately makes the other person feel more important and thus hairier.

But whai we are happy, oiar surroundings look more beautiful, and that includes our own human companions, too!

So the parson who receives this first compliment thus regards its author with more favor.

In fact, the recipient of the compliment thinks the girl who praised him has good judgment!

And soon be may return the compliment.

So both receive a boost for their ego.

Meanwhile, that verbal compliment helps break the ice and starts conversation.

Soon, such a couple of former strangers now are gaily conversing and the boy may finally ask the girl for a date.

Its that simple, girls!

Just curb your innate desire to toot your own horn by selfadvertising. Instead, toot the boys horn!

Then he will reciprocate by tooting your horn, too.

So both of you get your horns tooted.

And the music always sounds much sweeter when somebody else is tooting your horn for you.

Alas, many tactless folks are so hungry to have their horn tooted that they engage in blatant self-advertising, which offends their companions.

The usual wedding couple is merely a duet of horntooters, each of whom tooted the other persons horn!

Ultimately, they became so dependent on each other for further ego inflation that they feel they can't live without each other!

So send for the "Compliment Club Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

Its easy to win friends (and wedding rings).

(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.)

Offering Course In Needlepoint

Pitt Technical Institute is offering a Needlepoint course on Thursday morning from 9-12 in the American Legion Building. The next class begins this 'ITiursday.

The course will include instruction in thirty stitches, adapting stitches to designs, learning to make designs from graphs, and blocking.

Participants are asked to bring scissors, tapestry, needle, crewel or Persian yarn.

For further information, interested persons may contact Pitt Technical Institute, telephone 756-3130, extension 38.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The owner of an independoit tele-

Godwin Will Seek Senate

GATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -House Speaker Phil Godwin of GatesvUle announced today he will be a candidate for one of the two state Senate seats in North Carolinas 1st Senatorial District.

In making the announcemoit, Godwin officially filed with the Gates Board of EHections. He said, "I feel that my qualifications for this important office speak for themselves in that I have served in the House of Representatives since 1961.

vision station in Charlotte sajrs be will be able to pay some of the sUtioi's thanks to $50,-000 sent in by viewas.

Edward E. Turna, isresident of Turna Broadcasting and owna of the firms station, WRET-TV, began appearing on

Turna said he had hoped to raise $100,000, but that the $50.-000 would keep actors from dosing in fa "another 190 days or so. He says in his televised messages he will pay the money back someday if he is able.

The fund-raising campaign has beoi deared with the Fed

eral Communications Commission, according to a WRET-TV salesman, Dan Hoyle. Hoyle said the station needs about $55,000 a month in advertising to break even.

Turner had said earlier that the money collected in the campaign would be used to pay current bills so the station can borrow more money. He said ie station fmished its first year in August under his ownership $330,000 in the red. Turner, who todt over the station after ^ went bankrupt under anothew

WmS the 8Cy/ REVER6E0 tllS lDTt.-

WhV TWE PPPER BCW^ MAIR IS ALi?EAOV growing GREV

WHADOAWA mean WAUiNG ME UP TWi9 EARL'f TO CXJUECT? JUSf

owner, said he was "unda capitalized that first year.

Turner said avaage monthly revenues have improved about 50 per cent, but that the statlwi still is in trouble flnandally. He said he would have had to declare bankruptcy if viewers had not contributed any money.

Turna also is an owna of Turner Broadcasting, which op-aates WCGT-TV in AUanU. WRET-TV operates on channel 36 in Charlotte, a metropolitan area of about 350,000.

The station has a broadcasting radius of about 50 miles and is hooked up to 37 cables for cable television in other cities in North Carolina and South Carolina, according t salesman Hoyle.

t* u 5 M

l>l AM IS

Godwin was elected speaker of the House July 3, 1968. He is a native of Gatesville and a graduate of the Wake Forest Law School.

The 1971 General Assembly revamped the states Senate districts. Three incumbent sen-ators were placed in the 1st ffT|T0nTiIr District, which was increased from 10 to 14 counties. However, one of them. Sen. George Wood, D-Camden, has said he will not seek re-election. The other two, Sens. Ashley Futrell,

D-Beaufort, and J. J. Harrington, D-Bertie, are expected to run again.

One-At-A-Time Solution Best

NEW YORK (UPI)-Finding time for smaller grooming practices is often difficult with a demanding infant in the home. The solution for the new mother: do the personal grooming tasks separately on a daily basis. Plan a manicure for one day, a pedicure the next. Try to include one beauty routine in each day. Finding the extra hours to catch up may be impossible if you wait to do all the grooming things at once.

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1,30 World Turns

2:00 Splendored 3:30 Guiding Light

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I 4:00 Gomer Pyle

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5:00 Hogan's Hero

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6:30 Carolina 5.55 p,y| HarVey

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10 00 Lucy Show * " Hawaii i u

11:30 Love 12:00 Noon News

WITN

HE LOST TWO WAYS BALTIMORE (AP) - Dr. Jo-se[di Krall, a dentist, told police a man he was treating for a toothache and a companion waiting for him stole his wallet at gunpoint.

The pair fled with more than $500 in cash and $300 in parimutuel tickets purchased that day at Bowie Race Course.

None of the horses won.

giiiiiiiiiiiiiqi

264

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NOW

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MONDAY

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8.00 Laugh in 9:00 Movie

11:00 News 11:30 Tonigh 1:00 News TUESDAY 6:00 Agricuitu 6:30 Mr. D.A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywo

12.00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

WCTi-TV

liBamSd rThlldren

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4:00 Theatre TUESDAY 5:55 You First

8:00 Romper Room * 00 News 8:30 Sesame St. 4 30 ABC News 9:30 Montage 7:00 Gilllgan

10 30 Movie Game 7 30 Mod Squad 11:00 Love Amer 8:30 Movie

Style 10:00 Marcus Welby

11 30 That Girl 11:00 Nevys

12:00 Bewitched 11:30 Dick Cavetf

l^-The DaUy Reflector, GreenvUle. N.C.Mondoy, Febmory 14, I#72

Naf'l Park Bears Diminishing

By JIM BENNETT Knoxville Journal Writer

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -An estimated 135 black bears inhabit the Tennessee side of ^e Great Smoky MounUins National Park and the number appears to be decreasing partly because of hunters and poachers.

That was the conclusion of Jack Collier, a University of Tennessee wildlife management student who recently completed a two-year census and seasonal distribution study of black bears in the park.

Colliers census did not include the North Carolina side of the park but he said there was nothing to indicate the bear population was any greater there than on the Tennessee side.

If anything, its probably lower, Collier told the Journal.

He estimated that the 400 square miles of Tennessee park could support a population of 300 bears if the animals could be well protected.

Unfortunately, the park serv- ice lacks the necessary manpower to keep a tight rein on hunters and poachers. Collier said.

I would guess probably one bear is killed each year for every 30 square miles in the Smokies," Collier said. I dont think its unreasonable to say 40 bears are killed on the Tennessee side each year.

Collier said hunting pressure is greatest along the fringes of the park.

To be conservative, within a mile of the park boundary, I would say the beat population has been eliminated, he said.

The UT researcher said that in addition to the bears killed each year, a number of cubs are removed from the park.

Poachers get $50 for a cub, Collier said. The cub is bom in February and they capture him in April. Usually they have to kill the cubs mother. Some cubs are sold to touriststhey dont seem to realize that someday hell grown up and others end up at roadside stands.

A part of the problem could be solved by the passage of more stringent laws regulating the possession of wild animals, he said.

You have to have license now to keep a black bear but there ought to be a law that requires a person to prove he didnt get the animal from an illegal source, Collier said. The law now has too many loopholes.

Collier said the other problem is social and is more deep-rooted.

Historically, the black bear has been considered an enemy, something to be killed. Eliminated, he explained. "The public doesnt seem to be as concerned about black bears being killed illegally as it does deer.

Collins ,said hunting and poaching pressure was partly to blame for the poor distribution of black bears in the

park.

Youre seeing the bear pushed up into the wildest, roughest areas of the Smokies, Collins said. Most bears y<Hi And now are above the 4,500 level.

He said the bear population seems to be centered now in three or four areas with the greatrat numbo* in a 40 square mile secti<m southeast of Cades Cove.

Youll find some really big bear in that area. They commonly run 400 pounds and I know of (me I saw at Spence Field that would go close to 600. ^

Collins took his census using a trapping and tagging method. The population was eventually figured on the basis of a ratio between tagged and untagged bears.

In the process of taking the census, Collins developed a healthy respect for the bears and learned much about their nature.

A lot of people think the bears seem tame but I think its because theyre just used to people, Collins said. I dont believe there is any tameness in them.

The researcher said the strength of the animal is almost unbelievable and in intelligence the bear stands head and shoulders above a dog.

I found out too that a black bear could probably walk on potato chips and never make a sound, he said.

Collins said he was suriMised to learn how much roaming

black bears do.

Youll read In some placet that a black bear w(mt move more than a mile to a food source, Collins said. In the Smokies thats just not true. Five miles is commim.

Collins said the male black bear tends to be more mobile than the female. He recalled one tagged black bear was traq>ed first at Mt. Collins, then at Mt. LeConte and again in Smokemonta 20 mile

range.

C(dlint research was part of an overall study of the parks Wack bear pc^xdation by UT. Funds for the study, started in 19, are in*ovided by fedo-al sources.

Target date for completi<m of the full sttkly is three years away, Collins said. Worii is now going on involving radio-tracking bear and a UT psychologist is studying bear bdiavior.

Richmond County

Begins Boycott

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - A massive boycott of Richmond County schools became evident today as desegregaticin via busing under a federal court order became effective.

Although only seven elementary schools are involved directly in the desegregati(Mi (H-der, other schools reported heavy absenteeism.

The countys 85 school buses were carrying only a handful of pupils each. Many had (Mily two or three.

Raymond Duford, principle at Richmond Academy, Augustas largest high school with more than 1,400 pupils, said after classes began it appeared that

absenteeism would run about 80 per cjt.

Some parents, however, took their children to newly assigned schools in automobiles and walked with them into the school.

A group of parents calling themselves the Save Our Schools committee has urged a week-long boycott. Ervin Clack Jr., chairman of the committee, said about 400 attended a rally in the Second Baptist Church Sunday and that an overwhelming majority of them ai^roved the boycott.

'The court order is the first major step to achieve a ratio of 60-40 white to black in the school system.

Classified Ads

Pick up your phone and dial the voice with a smile.

Your helpful Reflector Classified Ad-Visor.

Shes waiting for a chance to serve you! She's the voice with the smile who has the answer to your problems at her fingertips. She helps you place the powerful Classified Ad that goes straight to people who are watching for an offer just like yours.

Theres almost nothing these far-reaching little ads cant accomplish, from finding you a home or job, to selling worthwhile things you no longer use or enjoy. Yet, a three line ad Is only 68 per day on the special 7 day plan.

So, every time you have a job to do no matter how tough It seemsdial 752-6166 between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. and let one of our experienced Advisors help you write the Classified Ad that will get it done. Its easy ... and, its profitable!

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

^209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C.

(/)

Public Notices

NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County Notice is hereby given that Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, N.A., Administrator c. t. a. of the estate of Jesse L. Quinerly, has sold and conveyed to Carl E. Foster and wife, Martha S. Foster, all right, title, and Interest In and to that certain business known as QuInerly's Service Station, a combination service station and grocery store at Route 1, Grifton, North Carolina, and that said Administrator and the estate of Jesse L. Quinerly will no longer be liable or responsible for any Indebtedness contracted by said QuInerly's Service Station.

This 25th day of January, T972. WACHOVIA BANK & TRUST COMPANY, N.A. ADMINISTRATOR, C'.T.A.

OF THE ESTATE OF JESSE L. QUINERLY Gaylord and Singleton Attorneys at Law Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 31, Feb. 7 14

NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the General Court of J ustfoe Superior Court Division North Carolina County of Pnt

IN THE AAATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KITTY MARGARET BELL FARLEY Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Kitty Margaret Bell Farley, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said Kitty AAargaret Bell Farley to present them to the undersigned Executrix within six (4) months from date of the first publication of this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 19th day of January, 1972. LAURA AAATTOCKS BELL 400 E. Ninth Street Greenville, N.C.

Executrix of the Estate of Kitty Margaret Bell Farley, Deceased GAYLORD AND SINGLETON Attorney at Law Greenville, N.C.

Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 14 ^ . . .

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court of Justice Superior Court Division Before the Clerfc North Carolina Pitt County

Ida Cannon: and Billy O. Nobles, Administrator of the Estate of Lee Edward Cannon, deceased.

vs.

Clara Cannon, alto known as Claire Cannon,

TO CLARA CANNON, also known as CLAIRE CANNON, defendant: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled Special Proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought in said special proceeding is as follows: To sell for partition at private sale the 1-12 interest formerly owned by Lee Edward Cannon In the lands inherited by him from J. D. Cannon described In the deeds recorded In Book L-13 at page 477 and E-17 at page 281 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than February 24th, 1972, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 14th day of January, 1972. R. B. Lee

Attorney for Petitioners P. 0. Box 124 Greenville, N. C. 27834 Jan. 17, 24, Feb. 7, 14

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Henry White, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of August, 1972, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 11th day of February, 1972. Anthony White,

Administrator 114-A Howard Circle Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 14, 21, 28, Mar. 6

CARD OF THANKS

WE WISH TO thank our many friends for each and every kindness shown to us during our recent bereavement. The Hyman, Gardner and Atkinson Families.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.

BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. $1700. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.

CHEVROLET 1965, 6 cylinder engine, standard transmission, radio, heater, good condition, $425. Call 752-2725.

BUY ONE OF these beautys, 1968 Plymouth Road Runner, equipped, chrome, reverse large wheels and tires, 2 door hardtop, 1970 Dodge Charger, 440 Magnam engine, 2 door hardtop, mag wheels, large tires. Two real Teddy bears. Call 758-0594 Sunday and Monday.

CHEVROLET 1965, tvro door hardtop. Call 752-7631.

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. $425. Cali 752-4080 office, 752-3015 home.

CHEVROLET l471 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CHRYSLER300 1966, 4 door hardtop, power brakes and steering, factory air conditioning, leather interior, excellent condition. $795. Call 758-1809.

CORVET COUPE 1968. Blue, 327 engine. Call 756-5085 after 6 p.m.

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F 8. D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

FORD 1965 6ALAXIE, LTD, V-8, 2 door, black, white top, 390 cubic inch. 756-1884.

OLDSMOBILE 1964, V 8, F85, gold, stationwagon, power steering, automatic transmission, excellent condition. Call 752-3376.

OLDSMOBILE, 1966 F 85, Straight drive, good motor and transmission, clean, $400. Call 752 5345.

OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141

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Dickinson Ave.

752-7111

PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP

383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-?141.

PONTIAC 1M3 CATALINA, $250. Call 752-3743 after 6 p.m.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for SBit

PONTIAC 1961 GRAND Prix, excellent cortdition, must sell, going over seas. $15, call 752-6981.

PONTIAC, 1960, Bonneville two door hardtop, $300. Call 752-6842 after 6 pm.

SlMCA 1969, 2 door, one owner, low mileage, $895. Holt-Oldsmoblle-Datsun, 756-3115.

TORINO 1971 OT, blue V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 12JX)0 milee only $2995. Downtown Motors In Ayden, 746-6892.

VEGA 1971, OT 4 speed, radio, 9,000 miles. Call 7-492S between 9-10 p.m., weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday.

VOLKSWAOON BUS 1978. In ex

cellent condition. Call 7-0684.

VOLKSWAGEN 1961 Beetle Ex-

cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758^114.

WE BUY and sell good, clean, used cars and trucks. Call Downtown Motors today, 746-6892, Aydea

Ftdtnl Enist Ta Riptaltil.

Mtnl Sata HiptalMl.

UP TO $227 OFF

Wimlow Slklnr Prict

The 72 Datsun is now a better value than ever -Because you get QUALITY PLUS PRICE

Over 60 brand new fac> tory fresh 72 Datsun^s in stock.

Come in today and let one of these small car experts help make your selection.

* Fred Sauve, Gen. Mgr.

Bobby Barnhill/ Sales

Mgr.

Tony Potter

Paul Cornwell Jay McRoy

DRIVE A DATSUN

THEN DECIDE AT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Trucks for Sal

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1963, 4

wheel drive, truck cab. Most sell, make offer. Call 756-3477.

Cycles for Sale

1971 YAMAHA 2 cc Enduro, 1600 miles, excellent condition, S600. Call 752-4327 after 6:30 p.m.

1971 HONDA, CL-OO with two helmets, 2,000 miles, $325. Call 752-2005.

SL-3S0, BLUE, $660. Call 752-2741.

BOATS & EQUIPMENT

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts nd boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

ENROLL YOUR THREE year old for playschool in my home. Playmates, arts, stories and snacks. Monday and Wednesday, 9:30-11; $1.40 each day. Call 756-7191.

* DOGS A PETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male ar^ female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.

AKC REGISTERED Doberman Pincher puppies. Call 746-6157 after 6

p.m.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED; EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Grifton.

AVON

THE FRIENDLIEST, NICEST PEOPLE are Avon Customersi At an Avon Representative, you'll make new friends, get more out of life and earn good money telling Avon products in your free hours. Call now: 758-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 215 Leon Dr., Greenville, NC

LADIES FOR LOCAL telephone sales survey work. Must have private phone and free to work evenings. Write "Photo Land", 3700 Western Blvd. Raleigh, 27606.

BRODY'S DOWNTOWN has opening for sales lady in the shoe department. If you like fashion, like an interesting job, let us discuss our training in fashion shoes. Apply in person, Brody's Downtown.

HEY GALS DO you qualifty? If you are single and like money with a iob that offers on the job training, travel expenses paid to start, new car transportation furnished. See Mri Voutour, she can make all this possible. If accepted, must be able to start immediately. For personal interview contact Mrs. Voutour at the Holiday Inn from 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Tuesday,. 15th only. Parents welcomed at interview.

Male Help Wanted

IF YOU ARE 18 years or older and Interested in a |ob, we may have something of interest to offer you. Experience not necessary. If you are willing to learn contact, A. L. Painter at Long Manufacturing, Tarboro for an Interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

HEY GUYS, DO you qualify? If you are single and like money with a job that offers on the job training, travel expense paid to start, new car transportation furnished. See Mri Voutour, she can make all this possible. If accepted, must be able to start immediately. For personal interview contact Mrs. Voutour at the Holiday Inn from 11 a.m,-3 p.m., Tuesday, 15th only. Parents welcomed at interview.

TRUCK DRIVER FOR out of town delivery, permanent or full time, 5 day week. HoneycuM Beauty Supply, 752-6178.

Tke Dally Reflector. GreeavUle. N.C.Monday, February 14. 197211Peqile Who likeThey find cash buyers for good things

Love Classified Ads

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

EMPLOYMENT

Mala Help Wanted

WANTED: AAan for work In retail furniture. At least 30 years of age. Must be willing to work, high Khool education or equivalent. Apply at Home Furniture Store, Greenville.

EXCELLENT

OPPORTUNITY

For mature and reliable person over 21 to train for Manager or Assistant Manager in a fast growing food chain.

FOR SALE SUPER Market

Equipment; Two 12 ft. Dairy cases, two 12 ft. Frozen food cases, two 12 ft. Meat cases, two ft. Frozen food cases, two I ft. Meat cases, two National cash registers. Looks good and in real good condition. Overton's Super Market, Inc., 752-5025.

Paid Vacation

Sick Leave

Hospitalization Insurance.

and

Apply

ZIP MART

514 E. 14th St. Greenville, N.C.

Male-Female Help

SHIRT SLEEVE WORKER to assume full charge of bookkeeping function for growing garment manufacturing plant. Send resume and references to Box 1300, Tarboro, N.C., 27886.____

DUNHILL The Job Finders _7IS-2107._

JOB

0PP0BTUNI1IES

The New Air Force Gives You A CHOICE NOT CHANCE. Guaranteed Training In Job Of Your Choice. Opportunity For World Wide Travel, 30 Days Paid Vacation, Free Aptitude Testing. SEE YOUR AIR FORCE RECRUITER. ^'GOGO-GO"

323 Evans Street Greenville, NC Phone: 752-4290

Wbrk Wantad

COSMETOLOGIST WOULD like to work "Tuesdays and Thursdays", two years experience. Call 752-6600 or 752-4290.

FARM EQUIPMENT

Fans Madiinery ABCtion Sale

Tuesday, Feb. 15, at A.M. 100 Farm Tractors 500 Implements (incl. 200 good used plows and 100 3 pt. cult.)

Wayne Implement Auction Corp.

Goldsboro, N.C.

South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushionini). Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Avt., 751-3276 day or 75e-lS05 nights.

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Homa Furniture. Cell 752-2S79.

STEREOS (3) NEW 1972 component units, AM-FM, deluxe record changer, two 24" high speakers, 100 watt amp., plus free headphones. Regular prict S2I9.9S, now S144. United Freight, 2904 E. lOth St., Greenville

STOVE WITH LARGE and small oven, refrigerator with separate frost-free freezer. Call 754-6902 evenings.

GUARANTEED tngints, transmission, body i>arts. Frat, parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Pbont 752-2572

N. Oraan St.

Back of Rtsptss Bdrbocuo

ORGAN FOR SALE. Less than one year old, S5S0 was S79S. Call 754-1742.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for putslde sheeting of pack houses, bams, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwtxxl Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanchi St., Greenville, N.C.

SENTRY SAFES

These Safes Are Certified UL Ubel For Fire Protection

*79.50 UP

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

Mobile Homos for Ront

a BEDROOMS WITH washer and air

conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752-7074 or 754 4997.

THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer, S90 per month. Meadowforook Trailer Perk. Call 754-3544 or 754-1307.

Mobile Homes for Sale

1949 MOBILE HOME. 40 X 12 tv bedrooms, central air. Excellent condition. Call 754-5433.

1974 AUBURN 12 X 60, centrarair condition, 50 gallon hot water heater, electric stove, living room carpeted, located in Kinston. Call 744-3542 or Kinston 527-4474 after 4 p.m.

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1971 12 x 45 mobile home, payments, $44.16, Includes Insurance, Call 754-0212.

USED, 10 X SO mobile home, good condition, Bob's Mobile Homes, 754-0544.

Sporting Goods

1949, 22 FT., TRAVEL TRAILER, Sleep six, bath, gas or electric refrigerator, 10,000 BTU air conditioner, tamden axles, completely self-contained. Price $2995. Call 752-7884.

INSURANC

Automobile Liability A Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing AvbIIbMo.

McRoy Insurance Agency

3010-A East 10th Street Groonvillt, N.C. 751-4700

MOBILE HOMES

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St._

CANNON'S T.V. SERVICE late model used color t.v.'s, Zenith, RCA, 12 month warranty, picture tubes Call 756-2555 9 a.m.-10 p.m.

ONE 5 TON Carrier air condition unit, two gas soace heaters rarn-mercial type. This equipment ideal I for building 4 to 5 thousand sq. ft. Overton's Super Market, Inc., Call 752-5025.______

IMPORTED ORIENTAL design^ rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.

STEREO'S, (I), NEW 1972 console stereos, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt amp., 6 speakers. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Regular S299.95 now $159.95. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville. _

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We

cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-4443.___

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $14.95, money back guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148. g

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.

SPECIAL GROUP of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.

Shower Doors

and Tub Enclosure

Clark & Co.

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOMS 12 wide. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7424 or 754-3931.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 754-1341.

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 752-3W or 125-5391.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 40, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. S75. Call 758-3644.

10 X 55 TWO BEDROOMS, air and

washer, located Azalea Gardens, $85 per month, couple only. Call 746-6173.

Mamorial Dr.

754-2557

YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but not our discount prices. Come in end let us show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187._

SPECIAL '/i PRICE carpet sale. Regular $799, now $399. Nylon with black commercial backing, guaranteed 5 years. Fisher's, 752 3609.

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

40 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or office.

Special Prict

M43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT S4fS. EvansSt. 75M175

)

TWO BEDROOMS, WASHER,

separate dining room, carpeted. Call 754-3109 or 754-3175.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified < Advertising Rates

752-6166

Placa your Clatsifiad ad for 7 days. Tht cost is lass.

Rates

3 Lint Minimum

1 Day30c Par printed tine 4 Days27c Par printed line 7 Days or more25c par printed lint.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 11.40 Par Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

Ail lineage deadlines are 12:00 noon on ttie preceding day. Excepting Sunday Which is 12:00 Friday and Moniday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display deadlinas arc 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which art due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must bo reported immediately. Tht Daily Rtflactor cannot make allowancts for orrors after the 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtsarvts tht right to adit or rt|ect any advortisamant submitted.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating 8. Air Conditioning RMldential 8. Commercial Twenty-five ytersof Continuous service to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

Housas For Salt

ONLY S75 PER month btys three bedroom, 2 bath, one year old brick home. No Dovim Payments, if you qualify for FHA 235 loan. Call Raleigh, >llect 755-025V

WINDFALLI OWNER accepttncy promotion and must sell 4'/t year old home. Approximately 1900 sq. ft., large comer lot, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, mud room, den with fireplace and bookshelves, central air and many other features. Located In established Aydcn Subdivision. Call Anderson Realty. 752-7494.

FOUR DURACLEANINOOF carpets and upholstry in your home or business, call John Reece, 754-7830.

REAL ESTATE

Houses For Sale

PRIME NEIGHBORHOOD. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, carport, carpeting and fenced in backyard. Convenient to schools, shopping centers and ECU. Call Anderson Realy, 752 7494.

FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E. H. Williford, Realtor, 313 Cotanche St., 758-3911. List your property with us.

FOR SALE BY owner. Beautiful home, perfect location, brick with 3 large bedrooms, 2 complete baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, utility room, unlimited closet storage space, central heat, air condition, large patio, beautiful shrubberyi large wooded lot, two blocks from Rose High School, three blocks from ECU campus, Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist churches, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Elm St. recreation center, all within one mile, Immediate occupancy. Call 756-3900 or 756-4010.

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, famity-kitchen, living room, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

FAY EQUITY AND assume 5V* percent loan, 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, living room, kitchen-den combination, central air. $24,500. Call 758-4992.__

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 Bdrooms, Living Room< Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Family Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge A Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Call

Janes W. Brewer

752-S1K or 752-4433

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Pine Straw For Sale $2.50 per bale

Gaskins Supply

GRIMESLAND, N.C. 752-5374

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.

HARDEE ACRES, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, fully carpeted, air condition, dishwasher, pay low equity and assume. Call 758-2244.

Cominq To Greenville Soon!

Voted Most Beautiful U.S.A.

DOLPHIN

DORADO

t,)( Dr.pl.iy .It Pitt StHipiimi) Ci-nti i

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

Opening Soon on 'Aeniorial Drive next to The Bov/linq Alley.

"8 Hour Recapping Senrice

Wholesale

Tire

Exchange

619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville, N.C.

Hours: I A.M. to 4 P.M. Mond|y thru Saturday

Located Across From the Coca-Cpia Plant_

Apartm#nt For Rant

DAKMDNTSQUARE

Apartments

0 2-btdroom,

0 ttoctric htat,

0 4-clostts, fully carpttd, disposal, dishwashtr

# club houso, swimming pool,

laundry facilitits.

Hear Shopping Centers, Khools, churches A university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 756-4151

EQUIPPED WITH

H4TrtxixrLri:

major APPUANCfS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmants for Rent

WIHTERVILLE. Three >oom unfurnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. S80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 754-1420. _

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7045 or 754-3934.

DON'T TALK ABOUT SELLING YOUR BUSINESSI Do something about It. To placa a Classified Ad dial

752-4144 now!

LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS,

comer E. 4th. Stand Lewis St., one block from college, one bedroom, furnished apartments, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 7S2-4137 or night 754-3445.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, located 1305 B E, 2nd St. Cell 752-4550.

TWO BIOROOM furnished apart ment with carpet, washer and dryer, air conditioned, 1135. Call 751 1934.

Apartment For Rant

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apartments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent fur'iished or unfurnished. Call 754 5234.

ELM VILLA, 20S S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.

1, 2 A 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

Stratford Arms Apts., IWO 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. 754-4400

Lots for Rent

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone; 754-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HnmWi One Saws Sabs t Sanrica

HENDRIX-BARNHILLCO

Memorial Drive

TRAILER LOT FOR rent, 3 miles from city limits 244 East. Water furnished, prefer elderly couple, private. Call 758 4424.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6116

Office Space For Rent

M7 SQ. FT., including private office aatd storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.

SPECIAL NOTICES

BAKER'S BARBER Shop has moved to their new locatloa 1304 N. Green St., Greenville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Oatsun mechanic. We alto work on American cars, for marly with Holt Oldsmobite, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur day. Call 752 4490._

_Wanted To Buy_

WANTED; x 34 house trailer Call 752 4545 from 7 a.m til 5 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GRAND OPENING

THE BEAUTY BOX

Opnifig Fb. 8, 1972

Located on 1306 N. Greene St.

Open from 8-5 Mon. and Thurs. 8-6 Fri. and Sat.

Operator is: Jeanette Hemby Please call for an appointment. 752-4649 OPENING SPECIALS Permanent Wave $12.50 on special for'$8.50 for 3 weeks. -

SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED

N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY

9i6 J666 Anytunc Ptot Estinintfs

G.M.C.

The Truck People

1/2 TON PICK-UP

250 Cubic Inch 6 Cylinder Engine

Painted Front Bumper

Turning Signals

Back-Up Lights

Order Yours Today

Outside Mirror Spare Tire Dual Head Lights All Chrome Grill

Heater

Priced As Low As *2173

A complete line of Trucks to fit your needs on display at Smith Waldrop Motors. Ask for Rod Moore, Truck Manager.

SMIIH-WIUDROP

MOTORS

GMC

GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION

TRUCKS

Dickinson Ave.

756-4267

^.Plus Freight, N.C. T)L_and_Pr>jgaratlon^

Real

Estate

Corner

HAPPINESS IS

A NEW HOME

;-'.incn ,nly . did p'

L ,kt - c .tt p> t .V IT H tL r f OF 00*/ I6S.' d (I ' ii

,11,1 : t-.orii, d'd'Odrn- ,

O.tfh IIuq, FA/lty 00. .'.-unf , fh, II do.'' q.i'

.itI.Udi rt C .11 p:ll ' .11'cl '.t'l' ,iq<

.ulclicl t,,i .iqi looin iNAGWi location n. ,11 r.is

F. l. iiii Id.11.111(1 tioiHiino .11 qii.i ' . ui (1. .,ic AT TMl W l( p Cr ir. cl I Id. 1 J'.

BOWEN REALTY

Price Reduced: $19,500.00

209 Fairway, Ravtnwood, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, kitchen-dan combination, shag carpeting, central air.

$25,000.00

Lamont Drive, Pinewood Forest, Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 battis, living room with fireplace, kitchen-den combination with fireplace, foyer, utility room, enclosed garage, "L" shaped home.

& LOAN

752 719.1

CONTACT:

G. Nichols Agency

752-4012 752-4585 Office

Anne Stott. 7S2-4344 Horn*; Jeanie Jon*t, 75l-SJt7 Horn; David Nichols, 752-7444 Horn.

PUSH THE PROFIT BUTTONI

Advertise schools or Instruction services with low cost Want Ads. Dial 7y.AiM _____

AMERICAN CLASSIC e e e HOMES 4 e *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, V/t baths, living room, dining Brea, kitchen with bullt-lns, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90.

Come In and see If you qualify under the '^235" Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

fllOS Ortenville Blvd. 7$4-5144 ,

WHEN ENOUGH'S ENOUGH for that better |ob in the Classified

GET MORE WITH

LES

(1 )Glenwood Subdivision

3 NEW BRICK HOMES. All with central air conditioning, fully carpeted, located on large lots. Paved drives, grass, and shrubs, built-in range, dishwasher, and disposal. Priced from $32,500 to $34,500.

(2) 206 Greenbrier Dr.

3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, 2 car carport, storage, large lot, front porch. Price $28,000.

(3 ) 2804 Edwards St.

3 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, and garage. Priced $15,000.

(4) 7 acres of land, 5 miles east of Greenville on 244. 800' road Frontage A over 400' deep $15,000.

(5) Glenwood Acres Lots $4,000 and up. Surrounding beautiful lake.

LISTINGS NEEDED:

Houses, Farms, & Woodsland to sell. Have buyers. .

Member MLS

LES

^ TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

INSURANCE AGENCY OFFICE 752-2715 Home 7S4-1179

......... < I

TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEEL

ON SAFETY INSPECTED USED CARS

See These And Many Other Values At Our New Used Car Lot.

Reliable Used Cars

O 1972 Buick Eltctra 225. Loadad O 1972 Pord Pick-up Cutom. V-l, straight driva.

Corolla Toyota. 4 dr. ladan, 4 tpaad

tCOK

*3195 *1995 *2295 0

1971

u 1971 Toyota Corolla, 4 dr., automatic transmission.

1971 Corolla Station Wagon. Radio, haatar. '1795

^ 10T1 Galaxia SOO. 2 dr. hardtop, air condition, SMK

H Is/ I power staaring, powar brakas.

< 1971 Pinto. Dna local owntr. >1995

0 1970 Chavalle Malibu SS. Loadad. <2595

^ inn ""* t*rin, powar brakas, $2^S

V/ 19/U powar windows, air. i

IOTA Chavrolat I mpala. 4 dr. hardtop, powar staaring, $9fi95

j lelU powar brakas, air.

^ 1970 Ford Custom Cab. Pick-up, V-4, straight driva. *1995

% 1969 Dpal Kadatt. 2 dr., 34,000 milas. '1095

1969 Bonnavilla. 2 dr. hardtop, fully loadad $2^^

H 1969 Volkswagan Bug. *1600

O Chavrolat I mpala. 4 dr. hardtop, powar Staaring, *1995

> ISNn powar brakas, factory air.

O amm Chavrolat Station Wagon. V-8, automatic $1MS ?

H ISnKl transmission, powar staaring, air condition.

I IQfiO Ford Galaxia 500. 4 dr. hardtop, powar staaring, H99S ^

UJ IWu powar brakas, air condition. Q

UI ^

IT 1QQQ Galaxia SOO. 4 dr. sadan, powar staaring, ^

* I9D9 powar brakas, air. Q

< 1969 Toyota Crown. 4 dr., oulomatic tronstnltilon. ^1595

< 1969 Chavrolat Caprica. 2 dr. hardtop, loaded. '1795

O IKS Olds Luxury Sedan. Loadad. *1995

^ 1AM Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-l, automatic

Q iullO transmission, powar staaring, power brakas, air. l*ll

^ 1QM Plymouth Fury III. 2 dr. sadan, power steering, SliQC

j 1500 power brakas, air.

1968 '-Sabra- Power staaring, powar brakas, $^^0^

1AM Plymouth Fury III. 4 dr. hardtop, V4, automatic Mi95 I WO transmission, powar staaring, air.

1AM Chavrolat Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-l, automatic SISQS IWO transmission, powar steering.

1967 Buick Electro 225 . 4 dr. hardtop, loaded. '1895

1AM Chavrolatlmpala.4dr, hardtop, power steering, $1|9C

laD/ power brakes, air.

1AM PlymouthFurylll.2dr. hardtop, V-a, automatic $aqc 1900 transriPision, power steering, power brakes.

-J 1AM Chevrolet 55. 2 dr. hardtop, V-S, automatic

UI 1900 transmission, power staering,power brakes. TRD

Chevrolet Impala. 2 dr. hardtop, 42,000 actural I11QC IQm miles, one owner, V-l, automatic, power 159 staaring

iQCe ChryslerNawport. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, $0K

r- 1900 power brakes, air condition. ^

< 1966 Comet, 4 dr. *795 ^

H IQfS Pontiac. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power $595

Q brakas, air condition. W

>* 1964 FordFalcon. 2 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic $405 m

Q transmission, power staaring.

1963 Buick LaSabra. 4 dr., good condition.

495 V:

UJ I 1967 < 3 Convertible, both tops.

UJ I ......

*2395

Make Us a Offer on These good cheap Transportation Specials!

1965 Olds Vista Cruiser

1964 Ford 1962 Buick 1964 Dodge

SEE ONE OF THESE SALESMEN: Alton Coward Jitn Hudson

Henry Bonner Billy Price

Josh Mayo Guy Mayo Sr.

HOURS: Mon.-Fri.8-8 Sat. 8-5

ACROSS THE STREET FROM OUR NEW CAR LOT.

IIARHEELTOYOTi^

^ 109 TRADE ST.

< Guy Mayo

^ General Manager

TARHEEL TOYOTA

756-4977 < 0

Julian White ^

Sales Manager ^

TARHEEL TOYOTA

12-Tke Daily Reflector. GrecnviUe. N.C.-Mowlay, Febmary 14. It72

A BACCHUS TOAST Band leader Phil Harris served as king of the Bacchus Carnivai parade, one of six which rolled along New Orleans streets Sunday. Instead of waving a sceptre, as other kinds do, Bacchus carried a drinking cup emblematic of his name. It was the fourth year for a Bacchus parade and a show business personality has served as king of each one. (AP Wirephoto)

Farm Ups

By Dr. J. W. Pou Agricultural Specialist Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. NA

A disease resistance wheat with the same high yielding capacity as the famous Blueboy variety is being released by North Carolina State University. It is named Blueboy II.

The variety was developed by Dr. Charles Murphy specifically for resistance to leaf rust, the number one disease of wheat in the southeast.

It has practically all of the outstanding qualities that has made its Blueboy parent, since its release in 1966, the second most widely planted soft winter wheat in the eastern United States.

The real signigicance of Blueboy II is that it will allow growers in rust problem areas to enjoy the high production potential of the Blueboy line of wheat, commented J. C. Williamson. Jr., director of NCSU agricultural research.

Williamson said seed of Blueboy II will be increased by certified seed growers and be available for farmer planting in the fall of 1972.

Blueboy II has been in development since 1965, even before Dr. Murphy finalized work on the original Blueboy -the first semi-dwarf, stiff-strawed soft winter wheat of wide adaptability to be introduced in the eastern U. S. production area.

Blueboy has become the number one wheat variety in North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, New Jersey, Mississippi, Kentucky and Maryland, and it is grown extensively from Florida to Ontario, Canada.

The state average wheat yield in North Carolina has increased 40 percent since the variety was introduced, with some individual yields going as high as 100 bushels per acre.

Rust, a fungus disease, has become a problem on Blueboy, especially in certain areas of the southeast. It has become so serious in some sections, including certain parts of eastern North Carolina, that growers have been forced to plant other varieties.

The source of rust resistance in Blueboy II was furnished by plant breeders in Texas from a cross they made of a hard red winter wheat and a wild relative of common wheat.

Dr. Murphy explained that tests with Blueboy II indicated that the new line has a moderate to good resistance to a broad range of races of the rust disease.

Blueboy II apparently doesnt have the broad resistance to mildew that the original Blueboy has. Mildew is a disease factor in soft winter wheat but usually not as serious as rust.

The new variety has the same general appearance as Blueboy. It is a semi-dwarf with very stiff straw, good tillering capactiy and responds well to high rates of fertilization.

It appears to have the same good winter hardiness as Blueboy, which is the first soft winter variety developed for the southeast that can be grown sucessfully in northern areas.

Early test results indicate that Blueboy II has a slightly higher test weight than its major parent and a similar high milling quality.

Blueboy II yields have compared very favorably with Blueboy. In 26 different tests from throughout the South and East in 1971, Blueboy averaged just over 56 bushels per acre and Blueboy II averaged almost 60 bushels.

In tests in serious rust problem areas, Blueboy II yields have been significantly higher than those of Blueboy.

Collectors Hear Kinston Guests

Hearing Set in ShotgunSlaying

The Greenville Collectors Club held its second monthly meeting this week at the home of membership chairman Mickey Elmore.

In addition to regular mem-^bers, visitors from the Kinston Club attended. They suggested several possible projects, such as their club dig which unearthed a number of Civil War relics, a Crafts Festival in cooperation with the Kinston Arts Council and the Lenoir County Historical Society, and a Flea Market.

The only requirement for membership in the informal organiiration is an interest in collecting old or unusual items, and being able to discuss it with other members at the meetings. Ronald Moye showed part of his collection of fossils discovered in and near Pitt County.

The March meeting will be held at the Elmore Home, 207-A Summit St., on March 16 at 7:30 p.m. In April, the Greenville club will host the Kinston group for a tour and discussion of ECUs Manuscript Collection, .courtesy of curator Donald R. Lennon. Interested collector?

are invited to attend.

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Form Scene

By EtiWINL. YANCEY

By SAM J. WEEKS

In recent years, foliar sprays have been used as a part of the tobacco fertilization pn^am on some farms. When used, the application of foliar sprays has been used as a supplemental application of nutrients mainly for the nitrogen content of the solution.

Urea is the form of nitrogen in ftrfiar sprays. Experiments have shown that supplying nitrogen to tobacco plants through foliar qays of urea solutions is neither efficient, practical, or economical.

In tests made by the North Carolina Experiment Station, it has been determined that supplying nitrogen through urea foliar spray to the leaf in-terferred with plant absorption of calcium and magnesium, and the growth and development of the root system. When this takes place, both yield and quality of the leaf are lowered in proportion to the amount of urea sprays used.

The use of foliar sprays and solid nitrate nitrogen was compared by the Experiment Station personnel by applying each of these materials one to two weeks prior to the beginning of harvest. All plots received 1000 pounds of 4-8-12 preplant fertilizer per acre. In each case, the foliar applied nitrogen gave a lower yield than the solid nitrate form applied to the soil. In two of the three cases, the yield was actually lower where nitrogen was applied as foliar spray than when no additional nitrogen was supplied. The leaf from plants which received the spray was dull in color while the leaf from the other treatments was clear in color. In short, all of our results suggest that if a

North Carolinas seed law was revised by the 1971 General Assembly. Some of the new (xrovisions make it one of the mMt farTeaching such laws in the natiwi. The most pertinent changes are as follows:

1. A variety name must appear on the label of each kind of agricultural seed, or instead, the phrase Variety not stated.

2. A brand name, other than a registered trademark, may not be used to identify seeds unless a variety name is used. Also, if a brand name is used, it must be a separate statement from the variety name, if the brand name is a designation other than a Registered Trademark name.

3. All hybird field com seed must be recorded with the Commissioner of Agriculture.

4. The cytoplasm identify of all com seeds sold in 1972 must be declared on the label.

5. The sale of non-certified seed by variety name is prohibited if it is a variety which has been given a certificate of variety protection to be sold only as a class of certified seed.

6. All seeds which have been treated must be discolored, if they carry a residue in excess of accepted USDA or FDA standards.

7. And investigation Committee may be appointed by the Commissioner of Agriculture to

investigate complaints by farmers that seeds failed to perform as represented. The committee may recommend remuneration as a remedy for loss.

This last ammendment is a broad authority which is intended as a tool to investigate complaints arising from seed failures. It is still expected that most problems' can best be

handled at the local levd between the grower and seedsman. (Any seed dealer being sued in any court by a farmer allying damages as result of failive of seeds {Mirchased to perform as labeled may request an investigation by the investigation committee.)

This law strengthois the need for farmers to keep good records of their farming operations. Seed labels, sample containo-s, labels from chemicals and cultural practices employed are all important. Seed invoices should show lot numbers, variety and date of purchase. In general, any record or item that may affect a farmers ability to show proof should be hel[^ul.

More complete details about the N.C. Seed law are available from the Agricultural Extension Agents.

Coining Events!

Several conferences, workshops, and meetings of importance to Pitt County farmers scheduled as follows:

February 24: N.C. Cattlemans Conference, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Hilton Inn, Raleigh, N.C.; Pitt County Peanut Production Meeting, 7 p.m., jat Parkers Barbecue in Greenville.

February 29: Pitt County Cucumber Production meeting,

7 p.m., place to be announced.

March 1: District 6 Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative

Stabilizatim meeting, 2 p.m., at Martin County Agricultural BuUding, Williamston, N.C.

March 2: Pitt County Estote Planning Workshop. 19 a.ra.-2:30 p.m., at Parkers Barbecue Restaurant in GreenviDe.; Pitt Cbunty Pork Produces Merting on Managemmt. 7 p.m., at Parkers Barbecue in (^enville.

For more details on any of these events, contact the Agricultural Extenskm Office in Greenville. jAnme 758-1196, or write P.O>|box 1427.

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MORGANTON, N. C. (AP) -A 20-year-old man will get a hearing Wednesday on a charge that he killed his father with a shotgun Saturday.

The defendant, Thomas Eugene Norman, is being held in the Buke County Jail on a charge of murder in fiie slaying of Glen Thomas Norman, 45. The elder Normans body was found about 3 a. m. Saturday in the yard of his home. He had been shot once in the chest with a shotgun.

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WASHINGTON (UPI)-A new provision of the Federal Truth in Loiding Law states that all credit cards must bear your I^otogra;^ or signature or some similar means of identification. 'This iH*ovides nrotection for you in the event someone finds or steals your cards and decides to go on a shopping spree at your expense.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The general board of the National (Council of Churches has called for a determined effort to end racial imbalance in the nations schools and asked government leaders to oi^iose antibusing measures.

The board, in its midwinter meeting Sunday, adopted a measure restating the corn-mitment to equal educational opportunity it first made in 1962.

In the absence of integrated housing, the resolution said, busing of school children is among the many effective methods which should be used to achieve higher d^rees of equal educational opportunity.

The board said that 18 years after the Supreme Court outlawed segr^ation, there is

more racial imbalance in the schools.

It urged the President, 0)n-gress, and state legislators to assume leadership in a d^er-mined effml to achieve integration, and to (^ipose all antibusing legislation.

Tlie board said it planned to telegraph its statement to the Presidait and to congressional leaders.

SEAGOING DONA'nON

COLLEGE STA'nON, Tex. (AP) - Kasidah II is the newest addition to Texas AAM Universitys oceanographic fleet.

The llO^oot seagoing yacht, aptH-aised at $175,000, was donated by Mrs. Jeannea A. Saunders of Corona Del Mar, Calif.

Dr. Richard A. Geyer, head of A&Ms Oceanograiriiy Department, said Kasidah II will be converted for use as the universitys prime vessel for studies along the continental sb^ in the Gulf of Mexico.

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