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Weather

Sbowen tpreadlag to the coast tonight. Partly cloudy aad cool Wednesday.INSIDE READING

Page 3 Espionage Arrest Page 5 Campaign Trail Page 10 OMtaaries

91st Year

NO. 39

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 15, 1972

10 PAGES TODAY

PRICE 10 CENTS

License Law Deadline

Greenville Police Chief Glenn Cannon, indicating that today is the deadline for displaying city and state 1972 vehicle registration plates and city dog licenses, said local police will begin enforcing the laws requiring the new tags to be displayed at midnight tonight.

According to Cannon, persons operating vehicles without 1972 r^istration plates aer midnight will be subject to arrest. He noted that persons driving vehicles garaged within the

Greenville City limits must display both 1972 state and city vehicle registrations in order to comply with the law.

He noted too, diat owners of dogs for which a 1972 license have not been purchased are subject to prosecution.

Chief Cannon emphasized that the mere purchase of new registration plates is not suf-ficimit under the law. He emphasized that the license plates must be displayed on the vehicle in order to prevent a violation of the law.

Laird Points To Buildup

Growth Of Soviet

Nuclear Power Is

Topping Forecasts

Last-Minute Rush

WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said today Soviet nuclear power is growing faster than he had forecast. He said a U.S. speedup in submarine-missile development signals Americas will to keep a strong retaliatory punch.

550 land-based intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBMs) in

firing position compared with 1,054 for the United States. The Soviet navy will have 580 submarine-mounted missiles com-

DEADLINE NEARING Deadline for buying the new license plate for 1972 is midnight tonight and for some it seems to be a last minute task as lines lengthen this morning at the locai license

bureau. Next year license tags will display a three letter and number digit combination, whereby this year they have two letters and four numbers. (Reflector Staff Photo)

Other defense officials said the recent decision to push the undersea long-range missile system (ULMS) also indicates to Russia it should not stall on agreeing to limit nuclear weapons, including submarine-launched missiles.

pared with 856 aboard U.S. subs, with the gap closing swiftly. '

The U.S. bomber force will continue its downward slide from 565 planes to 531 while the

Soviet heavy-bomber fleet remains at about 140. But a fast new Russian bomber has been

tested and could be a threat in a few years, Laird said.

Crisis Talks

Big Donation By Klan

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -The North (^rolina Chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union recently received its biggest donation ever. It was a check for $1,200 and it came from the Ku Klux Klan.

Dan PoUitt, a University of North Carolina law professor and state president of the ACLU, explained Monday that the Klan made the donation recently after the ACLU suc-cei^ully represented a klans-

man in a civil right case.

The man had been fired from a city job at Charlotte after his klan affiliation became known. The ACXU provided counsel and won the case when a federal court ordered the klansman reinstated in his job.

TTie suit was filed. We won it. They (klansmen) were grateful, said PoUitt in explaining the contribution.

We rarely get more than $50, he added.

B52s Are Beefed

Up For Air Blows

An initial U.S.-Soviet nuclear-arms-limitation agreement is expected by May, but the Russians are reported opposed to including submarine-launched weapons until they overtake an American lead in this department.For Britain

Execute Alleged Spy

SAIGON, (AP) - B52 bombers rushed from the United States to Guam have joined the massive air campagin in Indochina, and tonight the air armada resumed operations in South Vietnam after a 24-hour cease-fire for Tet.

Informed sources said the B52s ordered across the Pacific to meet the threat of a big

PARIS (AP) - The Romanians have shot one of their top generals as a spy for the Soviets, an authoritative diplomatic source reported Mon(lay.

The diplomat said Gen. Ion Serb, former chief of the Bucharest military garrison, was executed last month for passing information on Romanian defense deployments and rocket operations to a Sovie: military attache.

It was the first time in the

memory of diplomats that a member of the Soviet bloc had taken such stringent action to stop the flow of military information to the Soviet government.

The case iUustrates Romanias strained relations with the Soviet government since its refusal to participate in the 1968 invasion of Czechoslovakia. Since then, the Romanians have shown great distrust of the Soviet Union, which shares a 1,000-mile frontier.Bulletin

..WASHINGTON (AP) AUy. Gen. John N. Mitchell resigned his Cabinet post today to head up President Nixons re-election campaign. Nixon immediately named deputy Atty. Gen. Richard G. Kleindienst to succeed him.

Communist offensive flew their first missions from Guam Monday. The U.S. Command refused to confirm or deny this, saying only that the air operations "could include B52s from Guam.

The U.S. (Command announced that 251 strikes were flown against targets in South Vietnam in the 12 hours before the Tet cease-fire began Monday night, plus scores more in Laos and Cambodia. The strikes inside Vietnam included 242 by fighter-bombers and nine by B52S.

Most of the attacks were on enemy staging areas and infiltration routes from the western end of the demilitarized zone south along the Laotian border through the A Shau valley.

During the truce, American air opa*ations shifted to Laos and Cambodia because the cease-fire applied only to Viet

nam. Informants said after the pilots were switched back to Vietnam tonight, they resumed operations on the same intensive scale as on Monday.

A communique said the raids from dawn to dusk Monday triggered 100 to 125 secondary explosions, indicating hits on ammunition stores, and destroyed 20 bunkers.

U.S. pilots have been concentrating on South Vietnams central highlands where a big enemy offensive is expected, either during the Tet festival of the lunar new year or during President Nixons visit to Communist C^ina next week. But the U.S. communique said the bunkers were wiped out within 23 miles of Saigon.

The U.S. Command also announced the i^aseout of another 4,580 American troops from Vietnam, the biggest single cut in months.

"The Soviet buildup is showing even greater momentum than I projected in last years defense report, Laird told Congress today in his annual review.

"It would be diplomatically and politically unacceptable for the United States to allow the Soviets to achieve a large numerical superiority in both land-based and sea-based strategic missiles.

Laird reported that by midyear the Russians will have 1,-

LONDON (AP) - Britains top union leader cut shod an American trip and flew home today for emergency talks with Prime Minister Edward Heath as the coal strike threatened the nation with a nearly total power blackout by the end of the month.

But Victor Feather, leader of the 9-million-member Trades Union Congress, warned before meeting Heath that aveding a national economic disaster is all but impossible.

We have got a situation in this country where there has to be a catastrophe before there are consultations, Feather told

newsmen.

Thousands of miners planned a march on Parliament today to protest the governments handling of the dispute. They claim government refusal to consider their pay claim seriously for nearly five weeks brought on the national emer-gencv.

Up to 20 million jobs were at stake in the worst industrial crisis since the general strike 46 years ago.

Already, 800,000 workers have been laid off as a result of massive power cuts forced by the national coal miners' strike, now in its sixth week.

Rountree To Run Approve Seeking Bids For Re-Election On Shore Drive Parcels

H. Horton Rountree, representing Pitt County in the North Carolina House of Representatives for three terms, announced today that he will seek re-election to the House, subject to the May 6 Democratic Primary.

Rountree will run in the newly formed Eighth District, comprised of Greene and Pitt Counties.

During the 1971 General Assembly, Rountree served as chairman of the Congressional Redistricting Committee (which added Greene County to the First Congressional District), and as vice-chairman of the Higher Education (Committee.

He introduced legislation creating the medical school at East Carolina University, the^ Eastern Regional Vocational Rehabilitation Center to be located in Pitt County, and providing financial assistance to students at Duke and Bowman Gray schools of medicine.

The Pitt legislator has served on interim committees studying rural health needs, ABC laws, and the Governors Task Force

on Law and Order and has been a member of the State Courts Commission since 1967, in-plementing the reform of the states court system.

In addition to his legislative experience, Rountree has served as town commissioner in his native Farmville, as Pitt county Continued on page 10

H. HORTON ROUNTREE

By TOM BAINES Reflector SUff Writer

Redevelopment Commissioners Monday night authorized the staff real estate officer to advertise for bids two parcels located in the west end of the Shore Drive Project.

Kirby Boyd explained that disposal parcel 2, located on the northwest comer of Green and First Streets and bounded on the north by the Tar River, and disposal parcel 5, located on the southwest comer of Pitt and First Streets, had not been advertised since April of 1971.

Development proposals were received on both pieces of property, it was pointed out, but contracts calling for parcel development had expired. The real estate officer said that be hoped to have the parcels advertised in the newspaper sometime this week.

Commissioners instructed Boyd to contact local real estate agencies for possible help in selling the two parcels.

Approval of the use of Contract 6213, a HUD contract executed with all developers for the sale of land for redevelop

ment by a public body, was given by board members last night.

Boyd reported that no changes have occurred in the Newtown Project area since the last meeting and four parcels still remain to be acquired by the commission.

Cental Business District project manager, Lawrence D. Holt reported that a Project Advisory (Committee meeting was held Jan. 25 and members heard a presentation by Miss Jeahie Whaley, an East (Carolina University graduate student concerning plEuming for the handicapped in the construction of the mall in the CBD project. Holt said that recommendations for including provisions for the handicapped, especially at intersections, were offered.

Holt reported that the treatment of alleys in the project was also discussed by committee members who viewed slides of the affected areas in CBD.

The project manager said that a special meeting with property owners in block 13, bounded by Washington, Evans, Third, and Fourth Streets, to discuss land

scaping and rehabilitation has been set for Feb. 29.

Holt said that one parcel had been acquired in (TBD since the last meeting and options had been obtained on two others.

Commission executive director, Ck)l. A E Dubber said that a lease had been executed for the use of 319 S. Evans Street as a CBD site office for the Redevelopment Commission. Dubber pointed out that the lease on the present office at 307 Evans expires early in April. He said it is hoped that the office can be occupied by the downtown commission staff by the first of March.

Dubber said that the city clerit had been instructed by the aty Council to publish notices concerning the abandoning of several streets in Newtown.

The director reported that a Carolinas Council meeting is scheduled for April 12-15 in Asheville. Commissioners authorized the attendance of two staff members and two board members at the session.

Resolutions amending a statement of conditions under (Continued on page 10)

Back To The Bench

LET ME GO HELP THE PIRATES! - At a moiifient in the game when the going got rough, little Kim Wallace runs out on the floor from her front row seat in a effort to spur on the team, only to be stopped by her mother's quick left

hand. Kim, 2, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wallace of Greenville. Her father was a fullback for the East Carolina University Pirates last year. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

'Shocking Evaluation'

TV Turning Back To Own Personalities

Given Mental Hospitals

By JERRY BUCK

Associated Press Writer

HOLLYWOOD (AP) -After a disastrous encounter with bigname movie stars, television is turning back to its own homegrown personalities for next season.

Among the series candidates theres hardly a film name that has topped a marquee in recent years.

But the names and faces will all be as familiar as last

nights reruns. Virtually every star signed for a potential series has had his own series in the past. The season now ending was, the year the movie stars fell on televisionand burned out like meteors when the ratings came in.

Henry Fonda, Shirley MacLaine and Anthony Quinn were cancelled at midseason. James Gamdr in Nichols and Tony Curtis in The

Persuaders are not likely to survive, and the Jimmy Stewart show is a questicm mark. Only* Giran Ford in "Cades County and Rock Hudson in the "McMillan and Wife segment of "Mystery Movie seem a sure bet for renewal.

James E. Duffy, (resident of the ABC Television Network, said, "If the story is there, if the concept is there, and if you have a major

personality, youve got a lot going for you. But the day of signing a star first and then building a concept around him is gone.

Duffy said he believed that for next season all the networks deliberately went after stars identified with television.

Richard Boone, who was in Medic, then "Have Gun, WiU Travel, and headed his own repertory anthology

series, is in "Heck. He pUys a Western detective who uses scientific methods.

Fess Parker, televisions Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone, is back in a movie jMlot as "Elisha Cooper, a Northern California timber boss. ff

Leif Erickson, formerly of High Chaparral, is in a show about a medical disaster team, Med-Ex. 4 (Continued on page 10)

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Mental Health Association says it will release before March 1 the "shocking results of an evaluation of four state mental hospitals.

John C. Higgins Jr. of (Tiarlotte, association [resictent, and executive director Victor Sydnor said Monday the evaluation was made by an associatira blue-ribbon committee headed by Mrs. Leif Valand (rf Raleigh.

Higgins and Sydnor said in a joint statement state mratal hospitals "do not offer adequate treatment for their patients. They demanded that the "abuse of patients be sto{^ and that the North Cardina Department of Mental Health develop adequate treatment.

The two officials expressed shock and dismay over a progress report formulated by

the study committee over the weekend.

They said the association must make clear that it abhors the reports of patient abuses. While these are most serious allegations, we feel a more serious problem is the lack of treatment within the state mental hospitals. This is the greatest abuse because it effects most of the patients within the hospital system.

The two officials added, The most inhumane thing you can do to a mentally sick person is to commit this individual to an institution that cannot offer adequate treatment for the persons ixoblem.

Sydnor said the evaluation was made at Broughton Hospital at Morgan, Jdm Umstead Hospital at Butner, Dorothea Dix Hospital in Raleigh and Cherry Hospital at Goldbsboro.

TTie DaUy Reflect^', Greenville, N.C.Tueeday, February 15, lt72

Macrame Solves Knotty Problem

LEFT OVER RIGHT AND RIGHT OVER LEFT - It's the friendly old square knot that people have been using for years But now. it s part of the great Macrame movement that is sweeping the country Macrame is the ancient art of decorative knotting, and while it looks complicated, actually it involves only two basic knots the half knot and the half hitch. The wonder is that anything so simple can produce such a variety of beautiful things.

Macrame decorations can be expensive to buy, but they can be made at home easily and inexpensively. Yarns for macrame should be strong enough to withstand the abrasions that knotting produces. There are numerous ones on

Executives React To Snoopy Secretary

toK-Ahh

By Abigail Van Buren

[e ivn IV CMcim THtaM-N. Y. Nvwi Srad., tacI

DEAR ABBY: Re pornographic mail arriving at the office, and the behavior (rf secretaries:

I am an executive who occasionally receives erotic mail. I enjoy it and find no reason to make excuses to anyone, especially to paid employes. When I send for it, I request that all such material be marked personal, and as such it is placed on my desk, unopened.

No secretary has the right to take it upon herself to destroy any of her employers mail. A secretary is a secretary, not a censor. Her boss tastes are none of her business.

Were I to discover that my secretary had destroyed any of my mail, I would fire her on the spot. And if the mail contined paid-for material, I would dock her the cost of what she had destroyed. Moreover, I would give her the most damning reference of all, namely that she was fired for dishonesty and theft, which would be absolutely true.

CALIFORNIA EXEC.

DEAR ABBY; The boss porno mail shmild pose no problem to an adult woman doing what shes paid to do.

Today when all women walk a little prouder, it seems a bit hjrsterical for grown women in the business world to imueal when they see unfamiliar sexual material and stumble off as if their virginal eyeballs were seared. And then to take the unprincipled and even illegal action of destroying it, is infuriating. If my help ever pulled anything like that. Id really give them something to get hysterical about.

But most amaxing is the fact that these gals dont aimply put the stuff on his desk and say, Do you want me to throw this away or not? Most of its in double envel(^s anyway. The inner one says, Sexually oriented material. I know. I receive it regularly for reasons that are nobodys business but my own. MR. W. D. S.

DEAR ABBY: A message to those censoring secretaries who throw out all the boss pornographic mail: Youre in the wrong occupation, honey. Try egg candling. Your boss will be tickled pink if you can find all the rotten stuff.

D. C.

DEAR ABBY; I have the perfect solution for the secretary whose boss has sent for pornographic material in care <rf his office: I would send a sample of this filth to the boss wife, his minister, and to* a few of his most important business contacts who may not know that he is the type of person who appreciates this kind of garbage. Then I would quit my job! ANTI-PORNO

DEAR ANTI; If that is your soIntioD, when you are being interviewed for a new job, be sore to tdl your prospective employers why you quit. They have a right to know what kind of person YOU are.

DEAR ABBY: I asked my secretary what she would do if any pornographic material were ever sent to my office and she said, I would check it out first, and if I felt you

could take it, then I would give it to you. A BOSS

Whirs yov prablen? YmH fed better If jm get It off jmr cheat Write to ABBY, Box wm. Leo Aig>e. Cal. hw a pcreoiai reply eieioee atamfoi. aiireieii

Phr Ahhy*s hooUet How to Have a L*re|p Woddlag. ooBd 11 to Abby, Box 7M, Lee A^^. CaL tIMI.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

Greenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MtMBtR AMCRK>N GfM SOCim

the market.

Shown here are a few examples of objects made by knotting. All are done in satin cord of Enka rayon. From left to right, first is a blue handbag with 12 inches of fringe and a bib necklace sparked with delicate beads. Next is a steel gray vest, certain to spark any wardrobe A medley of colors and textures in bright orange and white go into the next necklace. Last is another necklace that can also be worn as a belt, and for the hair, a purple flower with green leaves can also double as a choker.

Hyphenated Try To Like

By ANNE DARLING

KUALA LUMPUR (WNS)

A group of about 100 working women met one recent Saturday morning in their sleepy capital city of Malaysia to talk about their differences. The women were Malays, Chinese and Indians, who came dressed in their national costumes.

They explained to each other simple facts about how each ethnic group lives the foods they eat, how they entertain, their likes and dislikes.

The Malay women told of little ways in which their traditional sense of politeness had been offended in the past. The Chinese women described the importance of having their names pronounced correctly. The Indian women explained the meanings of the various marks they wear on their foreheads and told about the caste system.

The womens meeting was typical of a quiet phenomenon that is occuring on this green Asian peninsula

after living together in disharmony for hundreds of years, Malaysians are trying now to understand each other.

Race Riot

It took a brief but bloody race riot two years ago to bring about Uie new thinking. The riot exposed for all the world to see the tensions and bitterness that existed between the different groups. And it shocked many responsible Malaysians who say now they had no idea the undercurrent of hostility was so intense.

We have lived here side by side for generations, said Mrs. Azah Aziz, a Malay journalist and wife of the chancellor of the University of Malaya but we dont really know each other.

Half the 11 million people of Malaysia (known as Malay until 1963) are Malays. A third are ethnic Chinese and ikost of the remainder are Indians, who migrated to the former British colony as

Prepare Near-Eastern Delight Dish During The Lent Season

.Malaysians Each Other

many as 300 years ago.

Intermarriage has been virtually nonexistent. The Malays are Moslem, the Indians are Hindu, and most of the Ciiinese are Buddhists. Until recently there were three separate school systems.

We dont even eat together, complained one Indian woman. Surely in the future we must find some menu that will not offend anyone.

'The Moslems, of course, do not eat pork. Many will not eat at Chinese restaurants for fear something has been fried in lard. The Indians and some Chinese, for religious reasons, do not eat beef.

The Malays run the government while the Chinese, and to a lesser extent the Indians, control the economy. 'The Chinese and Indians tend to be urban dwellers while the Malays have remained lafgely rural. Although there are poor people among all three groups, the rural Malays are lowest on the socio-economic ladder.

There are still some Chinese who complain that the government favors the Malays, said Mrs. Yech Tan Jing. But most of us now understand the importance of the rural development programs.

In addition to a crash program of building schools in the country, the government has begun a land development project that will resettle subsistence farmers and encourage them to modernize their agricultural techniques.

Also important in bringing about a more harmonious atmosphere is the major effort being made in the mass media to emphasize similarities and accept differences.

With half the population Malay and the other half non-Malay, said one observer, theres no question of throwing anybody out of the country. We just have to learn to live together.

By JEANNE LE8EM UPI Food Editor NEW YORK (UPI)-A pre Lenten forecast of continued high meat prices, even on normally cheaper cuts such as pot roast, is enmigh to send budget-c(Hisci(His cooks back to the dd ground rules. They called for many meatless meals during the pre-Easto* fast that starts this year on Feb. 16, Ash Wednesday.

Main dishes and other courses built around fish, high protein vegetables, whole grains and whole grain flour also fit in with the current trend toward natural foods.

Hoe are a few suggestitms for menus and a couple of main dish recipes.

For an appetizer or salad, sve Texas Cavias. That was the late Clementine Paddle-fords name for cooked blackeyed peas marinated ov*night or longo* in oil and vinegar dressing containing finely choi^>ed fresh onion or scallions.

Near-Eastern Delight For a dish with Near Elastem flavor, substitute canned, drained chick peas (Ceci in Italian, Garbanzos in Spanish) for the black-eyed peas, and add chopped fresh parsley to the marinade. Or use cooked, drained lentils or any other legumes you fancy such as red or white ^dney beans, black beans, limas or pintos.

For a main dish, try tuna in foil. Divide contents of two (10-ounce) packages of frozen vegetables, such as broccoli, whole string beans orbudget permittingasparagus, among four squares of aluminum foil. Break tuna from 2 (6%-7-ounce) cans into chunks and place V4 on each vegetable serving. Top each with juice from Vi lemon, 2 tablespoons of tartar sauce, and instant minced or chopped fresh onion to taste. Fold e^es of foil to seal. Bake about 30 minutes in preheated 375-degree oven. If desired, layer ingredients instead in a shallow casserole, cover and cook until vegetables are done. Makes 4

Bethel Personals

Mrs. Martha Bell Rollins is on an extended trip to Washington, D.C., where she will visit her daughter, Lexine Rollins. From Washington, she will travel to Alabama and then to Texas to visit her sister, Addie

Highsmith.

Mrs. Agnes Case and Mrs. Hettie Moore of Bethel were in Farmville one day last week.

J. W. 'Tripp is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

A. F. Anderson of Bethel is a patient in Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Thurman Nelson of Bethel is a patient in the Tarboro Hospital.

George Williford of Maryland, son-in-law of M. T. Whitehurst, has been visiting his family.

servings.

Tuna also makes a good filling for buckwheat pancakes or crepes. Ftsr the filling, drain 1 (3 to 4-oimce) can of sliced mttthrootns and add enough milk to the mushroom liqukl to measure 2 ciq. Set aside. Drain 2 taUespoons ai vegetable oil from canned tuna (using two 6V4-7-ounce cans) into a saucepan. Heat oil, blend in 4 tablespoons flour and Vs teaspo(Mi of salt.

Buckwheat Layers

Add reserved liquids and bring to boil. Add small amount of hot mixture to either 3 beaten egg yolks or 1 whole egg, stirring constantly.

Ketum egg mixture to saucepan and cook, stirrii^ constantly, until mixture thickens slightly. Add mushrooms, tuna broken into chunks, 1 canned, drained pimiento, diced, and 2 tablespoons of coarsely chopped nutmeats. Heat to serving temperature.

Layer between each of 4 large buckwheat pancakes (made with W cup of batter each), and cut into wedges to serve. Or place a spomifull d filling in center of 12 thin 4-inch diameter buckwheat pancakes. Roll and place seam side down in a shallow baking dish. Top with any filling remaining or sprinkle with grated cheese. Bake 15 minutes in prdieated 375-degree oven. Either makes 4 main dish servings.

Peanuts for Meat

Protein-rich peanuts substitute for meat in this loaf entree. (3ook 1 chopped onion until transparent in 1 tablespoon of peanut oil. Add 2 cups of water, Vz teaspoon of salt and 1 cup of cracked wheat. Bring to boil, cover and cook over low heat 15 minutes, or until water is absorbed. Place 2 cups of cooked spinach, measured after draining, into blender container, along with 2 eggs and 1 cup of unsalted peanuts. Ck>ver and blend at high speed until pureed and smooth. Turn into large bowl.

Mix in wheat, V4 teaspowi of liquid hot red pepper sauce and 1V4 teaspoons of salt. Turn into a 9 by 5 by 3-inch loaf pan lined with oiled aluminum foil. Bake 55 minutes in preheated 350 degree oven. Let stand 5 to 10 minute at room temperature

before removing from pan. chopped fi*eah parsley into 1 Serve with parsley mayonnaise, ciq> of mayonnaise. Makes 6 made by mixing Vi cup of servings.

Decorative Plants Can Be Grown Inside

WASHINGTON (UPI) -Many kinds of decorative plants, the U.S. Department of Agriculture points out, can now be grown imda* fluorescoit lights at home in an indoor garden. Indoor gardens come in many shapes and sizes, each with its own decorative purpose. Some may brighten up an otherwise dull, dimly lit, corridor, vriiile others may devide a room or light a wall.

The primary requirements for an indoor gardoi are a planter box, a good lighting system, properly selected plants, and care. The {danter box can be made of pine, fir, or veneered plywood, which can be painted, stained, or oiled to suit your tastes.

plants require the least amount of light, are relatively easy to care for, and are available year round at local stores handling house fdants: Aglaonema, Aspidistra, Dieffenoachia, Dracaena, Syngonium, Pandanus vietchi. Philodendron oxyardi-um, p*tu8um, and Sanser-vieria.

Inside the planter is a watertight liner, best made from sheet metal painted with epoxy paint or asphalt to retard rust. "Two layers of thick polyethylene stapled inside the planter make a good temporary liner. If the planter is mounted on casters, the entire unit may be moved easily. This facilitates handling of the plants, house-cleaning, and the inevitable rearranging of furniture.

If your indoor garden receives no sunlight, high intensity fluorescent lamps provide enough light to grow a wide range of plants. If the garden is placed by a window and the lamps serve as supplementary light sources, standard fluorescent lamps suffice for some plants.

Place the planter box where the day temperature is about 75 degrees F., and night temperature is about 65 degrees F. Avoid locations near heating ducts, drafty doorways, or heavy traffic areas in the home. Otherwise, plants may be dried, chilled, or trampled to death.

Of all plant care watoing is the most important. Too little wat-, i^ts dry outtoo much and they drown or rot. By using a plastic funnel you can be sure your plant gets exactly the right amount of water. Insert the funnels nedi into the soil in the pot, then fill the funnel with wato-. When it empties fill it again. When water no long* drains from the tunnel, stick your finger down the neck of the funnel so the water wont run out, thi remove the funnel. Only the amount of water which the soil can hdd leaves the funnel nev too much. Plants wat-ed this way seldom need more wat for several weeks.

Treat your plants with wat-soluble fertilizer (never use dry fertilizer) every two to four weeks at the dosage recommended on the label. Fertilize only* when the plant is actively growingthat is, when it is forming new leaves which are always small, and very pale greai in color. About once a week turn each of the pots in the planter to encourage even development of the plant.

We're Not Square . . . Were Fair!

For the novice, the following

Gift

ALLEl^

202 W. 3rd St. Ayden, N.C. Phone: 746-4459

Where can you obtain up-to-date first aid information? Try the local chapter of the Red Cross.

WHY BIOAT-UP ON EXCESS BODY WATER?

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Stay as slim as you are! Guaranteed or money back. Get your X PEL Water Pill" today at your drug store.

Eckerd's Drug Start PittPtaza

WEDNESDAY'S

SPECIAL

End Of Bolt

I FABRICS I

I*' ^ ;!

ij: Taken from our regular stock of $1.29 yd., $1.99 yd. i: and $2.99 yd. material. This fabric is in 2 yard to 8 $ $ yard lengths.

SPECIAL

YARD

EASTERN CARPETS

Eastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.

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Located o.n the 264 By pass Greenville

Phone 756-1944

Oper fMd.iv Until 9 PM.

Jackson-Perkins

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In vigorooted and ready-to-plant i>oxes.

^ $-14

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3 for MO.OOAll,

Arrest Russian For Espionage

^PIONAGE ^ARREST - VaJery I. Markelov, 32, center, is escorted by unidentified FBI agents Monday night

outside FBP headquarters York. (AP WIrephoto)

New

Evereff Named By Sen. Jordan

Sen. B. Everett Jordan has named Clifton W. Everett Jr., a Greenville attorney, as his Pitt County campaign manager.

Everett will have full responsibility for coordinating organizational activities in the area effective immediately, Jordan said.

1 am extremely pleased that Everett has agreed to accept this assignment and I am proud to have such an outstanding young man representing me there, the North Carolina lawmaker said. I know of no one better qualified to speak for the causes in which we both believe.

A member of the Everett and Cheatham law firm, the appointee has been practicing in Greenville for four years and prior to his arrival here was a research clerk for Judge Naomi E. Morris of the North Carolina Court of Appeals. He is a member of the executive committee of the Third Luncheon Optimist Club. He serves

on the Administrative Board and teaches a Sunday School class at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and is an Elk,^ Mason, and Shriner. He is! married to Uie former Mary Cheatham Harris of Wils<m.

C. W. EVERETT, J r.

Ayden-Grifton

SCHOOL NOTES

BySUEHASELEY and ANNE DENSON

The Ayden-Grifton drama club is busy working on its Winter Variety Show.

This show will consist of three skits, two monologues, a dramatization of the Creation and a serio-comic one-act play. The Gallery which is produced under special arrangements with The Dramatics Publishing Company of Chicago.

Production dates are Thursday, February 24, and Friday February 25, at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are available in advance from members of the drama club at $.75 for adults and $.50 for students, as well as at the door at $1.00 each.

The annual staff has also been busy laying out the annual. The yearbook will be sent to Hunter Publishing Company as soon as possible and is expected to come back during May. This book will be approximately 160 pages long and will have a special section for awards.

The annual staff also plans to sell Krispy Kreme doughnuts

Friday. This time students were asked to get in touch with an annual staff member Thursday so they will knoW how many to pick up.

Students of Ayden-Grifton who are interested in joining the chorus club were asked to sign up with the music and art teacher, Mrs. May, who is also the chorus director. Try-outs are being held and everyone is required to try out if iey are interested in joining.

The Herf-Jones ring man was back at the high school Thursday in case anyone had any problems with their rings.

The Chargers will have their last game Friday at Ayden-Grifton. This W1 be the last game before the tournaments which will be held next week. The game Friday is against C. B. Aycock.

TTie J.V. girls were victorious their last two games over Chicod and Woodington. After the Chicod game, the girls went to Greenville to watch and abserve the Elast Carolina University Varsity and Junior Varsity girls teams.

HHH Plans To Cover Fla.

MELBOURNE, Fla. (AP) -Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, saying he does not expect George C. Wallace to be any smash hit in the Florida presidential primary, is planning a town-by-town airborne campaign aiming for no worse than a dead-heat finish on the crowded March 14 ballot.

Weve got to do very well here, the Minnesota Democrat said. We dont necessarily have to win, but we have to be within a few points of the lead-

Humphr^ said that kind of showing would boost his campaign for the presidential nomination in later primaries.

In the 11-way race in Florida, Wallace, Humphrey, and Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine rank as the leading contenders. Humphrey said a poll conducted for his campaign organization rated them in that order only three pwcentage points apart.

This is my first real test, Humphrey said in an interview, but there are so many candidates in Florida that its difficult to get a true measurement of your strength. There are so many people who cut into each other, we share con-stitutiencies.

In his effort to build his own showing, Humphrey plans to spend 22 of the 29 days before the primary campaigning in Florida. He said he will begin Feb. 20 in the intensive hunt for votes, traveling the state by helicopter.

Were going to do it all over the state, 15 or 20 stops a day, he said.

NEW YORK (AP) - FBI 'agents have arrested a Russian em[doye of the United Nations oo dujges oi espionage in con-nectkm with the soUcitatum of classified documents on the Navys new F14A fighter plane.

Val7 I. Markelov, 32, was seized Monday night in a Long Island diner aftor receiving colain documents from a Grumman Aerospace Crp. engineer, the FBI said. The engineer was working with the FBI.

Markelov, a translator at the U.N. Secretariat, was held QVMTiight in the federal house o detaiti<ni for arraignment today before U.S. Magistrate Max Schiffman.

A spokesman at the Soviet Mission to the United Nations declined comment (hi the arrest, saying the missioo would have to study the situation. He would not say whether Markelov was a Soviet citizen. Grumman is in the develop-

Ask An End Harassment

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -The General Board of the National (Council of Chisrches has appealed to the Soviet Union to stop the practice of trying to control dissent by committing dissenters to mental institutions.

The board, in a religious freedom resolution adopted Monday, exinessed concern for the harassment and persecution of Soviet Jews and Christians and the harsh sentences imposed on them in trials closed to the gwieral public.

Another resolution called a matter of urgency the reaccreditation to the United Nations of two Nationalist Chinese newsmen barred at the request of mainland China.

The resolution said:

If this situation is not soon corrected, and if the U.N. continues to transgress its own principles due to pressure from some of its powerful members, whoever they may be, its future as an effective instrument of international cooperation and guardian of human rights and freedoms will be seriously endangered.

Both resolutions will be sent to the United Nations.

mental phase of buding 12 prototypes of the twin-jet, carrier-based F14A. Details of the armament and performance characteristics of the swing-wing iane are claasified.

A spokesman at the companys headquarters in Beth-page on Long Island declined to comment on the arrest.

The FBI said investigaon of Markelov began in the fall of 1970 after the Grumman engineer, who was not identified, reported to authorities that the Russian had made his aopiaint-ance.

In the arrest announcement in Washington, FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover said Markelov had 11 meetings with the engineer at various restaurants in the New York area.

He persistently requested confidential information on the P14A and supplied the engineer a porUble copying machine and a 3Smm camera to reproduce the material, the FBI said.

Markdov, who was bom in Russia, arrived in the United States in Novembo* 1967, and lives with his wife and daughter in New York (^ty.

Maximum penalty fw conviction of espionage is 10 years in iMison and a $10,000 fine, the FBI said.

State Will Appeal New Topless Dancing Ruling

RALEIGH (AP) - A superior court judges niling that topless dancing is permissable under North Candna law is headed for the state (3ourt of Appeals.

Mrs. Christine Dens(m of the sute attorney generals sUff said Mmiday the ruling of Judge Maurice Braswell would be appealed.

T^ess dancing is not unlawful merely because the female breasts are bare, Braswell said in a written decisimi. He held a hearing on the issue Jan. 28.

The state Board of Alcoholic Contrd issued an order in mid-January banning topless dancing in retail beer and wine outlets. A group of night clubs employed an attorney who obtained a temporary order restraining the board from enforcing its order pending a hearing.

The state Court of Appeals ruled about three years ago that tveasts were not inivate parts within the indecent exposure statute.

In his ruling, Braswell said the revocation or threatoied revocation of a clubs license for proitting topless dancing is an administrative effort to en-f(ce a statute in an unlawful

way.

He added, The construction of the statute is not an administrative or discretionary function of a state agency, Braswell said state laws which cover lewd and immoral dancing and indecent exposure as well as state law which sets certain behavorial restrictions in places holding beer and wine permits were constitutional.

He also held that the statute under which the ABC Board acted in issuing its order that any club that permitted topless dancing would lose its privilege license was constitutional.

But Braswell added that the statute is far broader than the one subject matter of topless dancing, and that there are many ways in which the statute may be violated.

Therefore, he added, the court will not restrain the respondent (ABC Board) in its future efforts to conscientiously enforce either of the aforesaid

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

statutes.

Past mistakes, Braswell said, do not justify a blanket injunction against honest law enforcement.

The topless controversy began when the State Supreme 0)urt struck down an Onslow Ck)unty ordinance prohibiting topless dancing. The court said the local ordinance was covered in state law.

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irmss'

tTi

HONOR' ESSO) COWRTBSV. CARDS;

CROSSWORD

PUZZLE

ACROSS

I. Fencing dummy

4. Communion cup

7. Toss a coin

II. Italian daybreeze

12. Light moisture

13. Plexus

14. Crowbar

15. Fuegian Indian

16. Arrow poison

17. Beige

19. Oak fruit

20. Potters wheel

22. Vast amount

23. Italian wine .. center

24. Errand 28. Favorite

30. Dirk

31. Akican antelope

32. Valentine symbol

33. Navaho dwelling

36. Bearing

37. Footless

38. Sarlak

39. Form of John 42. Walking stick

Wife Divorces Laurence Harvey

SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) British actor Laurence Harvey, 46, has been divorced by his 50-year-old wife Joan.

She sued for divorce last October, saying they were married in the Bahamas in 1968 and separated in August 1971.

The divorce was granted Monday by Superior Court.

uaram mnia nr^n aam naa QQaa sacia rmnrja oaa ^

Banagana BOBi rq7i Hnnnanaa r-inacs

Baa DCIDSQ

aaaanaa aaaa iTinniiHaa anaa nnn aaiJD

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE DOWN

43. Time

44. Both

45. Swiss painter

46. Halfway.

47. Red-berry evergreen

May Apply For Allen To Speak Nursery School At LPN Meeting

Applications are now being taken for the Immanuel Baptist Church nursery school for 1972-73.

Application blanks are available at the church office and should be mailed back to Mrs. Paul Aliapoulious, 1404 N. Overlook Dr.

Mayo Allen will be the speaker at the meeting of Licensed Practical Nurses Thursday evening at eight oclock.

Allen is director of the Greiville Nursing and Convalescent Home.

The meeting of the nurses wUl be held in the cafeteria of Pitt Memorial Hospital.

Par lime 24 min. AP N*w*r*ofwr#

1. Music or art

2. Blunder

3. Baby wardrobe

4.Love

5. Carte

6. Milkfish

7. Dinner dish

8. Marquisette

9. Brain passage

10. Enif'of a hammer head

18. Titmouse

19. Roman bronze

20. - - Cruces

21.Uraeus

22. Yellow ocher

24. Fairy queen

25. Silliness

26. Above: poet.

27. Tulle 29. Charged

particle

32. Walked

33. Drudge

34. Girasol

35. Disappeared

36. Three Wise Men

38. Yellow tuber

40. Astound

41. This minute

Mishap Injures Pearl Bailey's Motorcyclist Condition (^od

Daniel Joseph Smith, 19, of Graham, was reported injured when the motorcycle he was riding went out of contrpl at the intersection of Taith Street and (College Hill Drive about 6 p.m. yesterday.

Police, who set damage to the' vehicle at $150, charged Smith with careless and reckless driving.

HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Singer Pearl Bailey hospitalized by a heart attack, is in good condition, a spok^man said today. Miss Bailey, 53, who was admitted last Thursday, has been moved from the coronary observation unit to a monitored private room,'the Cedars-Sinai Medical (^ter spokesman said.

Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?

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

IN DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

4The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tuesday. February 15, 1172

A Degree Is No Job Insurance

his future he might look in the fields of auto mechanics or construction work. That is where the opportunities now lie.

Note Of Candor In The

It appears that another belief of our affluent society is crumbling.

For years our advice to young people has been to get a college degree at any cost. This was supposed to assure a position upon graduation and usually was to mean instant entrance into the prosperous society.

No more. A Michigan State University PrACirlAntlol MoccnflA Placement Bureau survey showed a bleak year for 5iaenTiai IVieSSUge

the 1972 college educated job seeker.

Total anticipated hiring is down by 1.8 percent from last year for those who wiU receive a bachelors degree. Most employers expect to offer the same salaries as last year also.

Now days if a young man really wants to assure

A Challenge In Sanford Drive

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALIEGH - Is the president of Duke University the best candidate to run against a former Duke University student for

president of the United States?

terests of North Carolina to back a favorite son, and if it means a head-on confrontation with Sanford, I regret it, Scott said.

Those who answer Yes are stirring exciting currents in Tar Heel politics and

BRYAN I ^ HAISLIP i

posing a challenge to Gov. Bob Scotts leadership among the states Democrats.

The student-initiated movement to get t|>e name of Terry Sanford on the presidential primary ballot is gaining momentum, enlisting senior party support, and threatening to block Scotts efforts to line up North Carolina delegates behind Senator Edmund Muskie of Maine for the top Democratic nomination.

Nothing Divisive Seen

Newton said the movement for Sanford is not in the least divisive for Tar Heel Democrats. The governors attitude, rather than discouraging the drive, may well spur efforts, he added.

Its a mistake to assume that the party hierarchy is solid in the Muskie camp, Newton said. Adults as well as students are catching enthusiasm for the idea of Sanford as a presidential candidate, he said, and a number of influential state political leaders will soon give their public endorsement.

TTiose who already have done so include Senator B. Everett Jordan, President Leo Jenkins of East Carolina University, and Sheriff R. W. Goodman of Richmond County.

Backers claim the drive on Sanfords behalf originated spontaneously on campuses and without any anti-Scott intent. 'They cite the response (some 20,000 names on petitions) as evidence that Tar Heel sentiment is lukewarm and best for other Democratic presidential aspirants, including Muskie.

Challenge Presented It does present a challenge to Scotts ability to deliver the state of Muskie, agreed J. Clint Newton of Shelby. A political associate from Sanfords days as governor, Newton is lending a head to the drat campaign.

Bill Blue, a law student at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and Newton are receiving petitions from across the state to get Sanford into the presidential primary. They are past the requirement of 10,000 names, and shooting for a goal of 25,000.

Meanwhile, the campaign has spread to a dozen or so other states. Sanford will need strength from at least four states to be in contention at the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach in July.

Gov. Scott spoke out in opposition to the Sanford effort last week while campaigning in Floriday for Muskie, his early choice for the presidential nomination. It is not in the best in-

President Richard Nixon, who went to law school at Duke, is regarded as certain to be the Republican - candidate in the fall presidential election. He carried North Carolina in 1968, and many observers regard that as the likely outcome in 1972.

Waiting Sanords Word Sanford has stuck to his duties as Duke president while the presidential boomlet has been building. He told students who started the drive that he would talk with them after they gathered the petitions necessary to get on the primary ballot.

The deadline for a Yes or No from Sanford is March 6. By that date, the petitions and a letter of intent must be filed with the State Board of Elections in order for him to be entered in the May 6 primary.

Some see the movement as an effort to put Sanford in contention as a vice presidential prospect at the Democratic National Convention. TTie same objective is read into Scotts role as ardent booster for Muskie.

Newton described the drive as a genuine search for a viable Democratic candidate who can win.

If Sanford does enter the North Carolina primary, Newton predicted, he will go on to other state presidential primaries. By the time of the National Convention, he could have a significant core of delegates, he added.

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President Nixon was candid in his State of the World message of last week.

He said progress had been made in 1971 toward building a stable structure of world peace ... a more balanced alliance with (xir friends and a more creative connection with our adversaries. At the same time, however, Nixon acknowledged sharp disappointments during 1971 including the failure to negotiate a Vietnam peace. Others included the inability to prevent the Indian-Pakistani war, lack of success in finding a Mideast solution and the expulsicm of Nationalist China from the United Nations.

The president has talked often of his efforts toward world peace and certainly this should be the number one priority for our nation, as a world leader.

Haldeman Case Worries Aides

By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON - Heartsick over the public surfacing of H. R. (Bob) Haldeman but fully aware of his inviolability, President Mixons top lieutenants came to a reluctant conclusion last week; ignore the Haldeman affair and hope it will be soon forgotten.

With rare unanimity, Mr. Nixons politicians agreed in both closed-door meetings and private conversations on these two points; (1) it was folly for Haldeman, hitherto hidden from public view as Mr. Nixons omnipotent chief of staff, to agree to be interviewed on NBCs Today show; (2) it was folly compounded for him to charge Vietnam critics with consciously aiding and abetting the enemy. At these meetings, not one voice was raised in Haldemans defense.

But it was also conceded that Haldemans power is such that only the President himself could scold him, much less impose any discipline. And nobody in his wildest imagination expects Mr. Nixon to dress down his most trusted aide.

Haldeman decided to appear on Today and assault the Democratic doves without consulting anybody. Acutally, White House strategists had privately agreed to start chipping away at the centrist image of Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, front-runner for the Democratic Presidential nomination. But they never envisioned that Haldeman, with his own well-formed image of Prussian drillmaster, ought to be out front doing the chipping particularly in the overtones of the Joe McCarthy era.

Consequently, at the private meetings this week (unattended by Haldeman), the Presidents political lieutenants sadly agreed the Today interview revived memories of another era and the old Nixon. The early feedback from Republican politicians and businessmen confirmed this.

Haldeman, in contrast, was utterly insensitive to such considerations. He told associates at the White House that he saw nothing amiss in his statements and scoffed at the furor as the typical concoction of the left-wing press.

Ironically, Haldeman has been the greatly feared de facto disciplinarian at the Nixon White House, freezing out from further influence or contact with the President any staffer who has committed some blunder sometimes without the offender being informed of either his crime or his punishment. But in this case, there is nobody to discipline the chief disciplianarian.

McCarthy vs. Muskie

A campaign attempting to strip sway the Lincolnesque trappings from Sen. Muskie has been tentatively prepared for the Illinois Presidential primary campaign by two of the most articulate and frequently poisonous voices in the Democratic party; Eugene McCarthy and Richard N. (joodwin.

(loodwin, perhaps the most skilled political speechwriter in the business, has recommended to McCarthy that he campaign for the March 21 Illinois primary by contending in Abraham Lincolns home state how different Lincoln and Muskie really are.

The McCarthy-Goodwin line would run like this; Lincoln lost his seat in Congress by opposing the Mexican War in 1848 and defeated himself for the Senate in 1858 by taking a strong anti-slavery line. Muskie may look a lot like Lincoln, but when has he ever risked all by opposing his party and current public opinion? Certainly, not on Vietnam in 1968.

Of course, that wont defeat . #

Muskie in the two-man preferential contest in Illinois. It wont even affect Illinois delegates to the national convention, who will be elected by district and most of whom will be pledged to Muskie. But a brutal McCarthy campaign in Illinois, McCarthy strategists believe, might do permanant damage to the Muskie image.

A footnote; If (Joodwin is now dedicated to dynamiting Muskies image, it was he who helped build it. (Joodwin was principal author of Muskies 19^ election eve television speech that so greatly magnified his popularity.

The China Press

Although the White House can be justifiably criticized (Continued on page 5)

Strength For Today

WHERE?

Comment. Were always ready to make it. In fact the right to make comment on all subjects including those we know nothing about lies at the basis of political freedom. If we know nothing about medicine we are eager to give our opinion on medical subjects. (Wouldnt it be wonderful if the people who are trying to find Uie cure for cancer could have the benefit of our penetrating observations.)

Let us give everybody a right to talkexcepting those who urge violence and crime as a means of advancing human freedom. When people start walking out on us its about time that we ask ourselves a few searching questions. When those who have walked out in the midst of our disclosures of wisdom get around the comer they

will undoubtedly raise their eyebrows and arms to heaven and tap their foreheads.

For some reason or other it just seems impossible for us to get a true mental picture of ourselveswhat we say, and how little our comment adds to the worlds wisdom. A good, searching look in the mirror might help us a lot. Our eagerness to comment can m^ke us appear ridiculous if it goes too far. But if we sat like a bump on a log saying nothing our contemporaries wouldnt like that either. Satisfactory living largely consists of a lite of this, a lite of that, and not too much of anything. If we slip through life never taking sides on anything, were nobody. If we take sides on everything and pound the table, we are boresand perhaps worse.

By Earl Douglass

By JJ. KILPATRICK

A Bedrock Philosophy

'The United States Senate has been locked in debate for almost a month on an issue as old as the Republic itself. The pending bill, having to do with the Equal Employment Opportunities Commission, may be disposed of this week. The issue itself will remain. It merits your thought.

The debate centers upon an effort led by Senators Williams of New Jersey and Javits of New York to endow the EEOC with power to enforce its findings by the issuance of cease-and-desist orders. A conservative

coalition, led by Senator Dominick of Colorado, is opposing the move.

Here we touch the bedrock of our philosophy. If the founding fathers were motivated by one impetus more than any other, it was by their hostility to the oppressions of a remote and central government. The King had refused his assent to laws for establishing judiciary powers. Instead, he had erected a multitude of new offices and sent hither swarms of officers to harass our people. With the

Other Editors Say

Can't Quit World

(Milwaukee Journal)

A reader, upset by the countrys international headaches and the goings on in the United Nations, suggested in the letter column that the U.S. cut itself off from the rest of the world and build this nation into a fort. She wrote; We produce enough of everything to take care of our own needs.

If only that were true!

A partial list of items stockpiled for national security by the Office of Emergency Preparedness shows how dependent the U.S. is for vital materials that make life tick here. We would have to do without aluminum products because most bauxite ore comes from overseas. Crucial alloys such as nickel, chrome, manganese and antimony either are not to be found here or are in insufficient quantities. The same is true of tin and asbestos.

In fact, without materials from foreign lands, America would have trouble producing automobiles, airplanes, and most of its military machines.

Natural rubber, silk, jewel bearings and quartz crystals for radios are supplied completely or mostly from outside our borders.

Should the nation adopt this fortress America concept, forget about coffee and bananas, for instance. Think of the great variety of imported goods that mean lower prices for the American consumer. These would no longer be available.

No matter how unpleasant the world appears, the US is part of it. We need it, it needs us.

Revolution won, a new Constitution sought forever to prevent a recurrence of the evils.

Two principles emerged. One was the principle of federalism, by which political powm would be dispersed among the central government on the one hand, and the separate States on the other. The second principle was separation of powers the concept that by separating the executive, legislative and judicial powers of the central government, the old abuses might be avoided.

Both principles have

eroded with time. The

Senates current debate goes directly to this question;

Shall the doctrine of separation of powers be further eroded? Senate

liberals are cheerfully agreeable; The Williams-Javits bill would make of the EE(X: a combined executive and judicial agency. Senate conservatives are stoutly resisting; They want judges alone to do the judging.

Liberals make this case; More than a dozen executive agencies, notably the National Labor Relations Board, already have the power to issue binding cease-and-desist orders. Such orders result from the findings of professional hearing examiners. The 25-year-old Administrative Procedures Act provides abundant safeguards of due {H-ocess of law. In any evit, final order are subject to judicial review. At a time whi Federal coiftts are sorely burdened, with heavy backlc^ and long

(C<mtinued oo page 5)

Boyle

Views

Life

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Sluggish flows the blood in F^ruary.'

Mans nose runneth and his voice complaineth, as doth the voice of the surly winter wind.

There is much to be done, hut f

nobody wants to do it. ^

To the optimist, however, this 'f

is one of the grand seasons of ' the year. As the pulse of his v.]i^ 4^,-body slows, the inilse of his mind quickens. He is free daydream and let his fantasies run riot.

In his imagination he can, if

HAL

BOYLE

he chooses to

Soar to the North Pole and"'?^"^*^' ghost write the memoirs of Santa (Jlaus.

Invite Mae West to come up and see him sometime. 7^*

Become the first man to fire into

veal cutlet

a breaded space.

Speed up traffic in New Yoric City by replacing its taxicab fleet with a fleet of rickshaw-men. .

Call off the baseball season and add a spring pro football season in its stead. ^

mm*

if-Vi

Lose your identity completely by announcing yourself as just one more candidate for the Democratic presidential nomi- *5 , nation.

Interview Howard Hughes via a oiuja board.

Proclaim the end of the ^ C

(Continued on page 5)

Public

Forum

Ali--* -fit**:'

if*' !&''

To the editor:

The farmer is an important man in the growth of our country.

He does so much and receives so little The farmer needs all the support you can give him. The bankers, fertilizer companies, and the Production Credit Association have given the farmers aid, along with many others.

Many farmers are leaving the farm and they are coming to the city to find work. One reason they are leaving is because they spend their time and effort to produce a crop and when they sell it they receive a small fraction of what is should be worth.

Ck>m is just one crop Im talking about. On the average, you can buy a 50-pound bag^of seed com for about $25. The highest this year is about $31. When you sell com you receive roughly $1 per bushel. In the winter when you or other farmers want to buy a bushel of com, it will cost you about $1.80 per bushel. After the expense for fertilizer is paid, along with harvesting the crop, there is some profit left, but the farmer deserves more.

Mary L. Branch Rt. 2, Greenville

J' 7

'W*

ilCt*

Commerce Denies Jobs-Export

By ELMER ROESSNER

Commerce Department and the AFL-CIO are in diametric disagreement about whether United States investments abroad are tantamount to exporting American jobs. The AFL-CIO says it is and is demanding that Comgress limit American corporations in establishing plants in low-wage foreign countries. Commerce has issued a staff study denying that American-financed foreign plants are cutting employment here.

A study sponsored by Harvard also said U.S. firms were not transferring work to low-wage countries.

manufacture autos abroad for the American market, costing the jobs of uncounted U.S. auto workers.

. In some cases those industries that have high

ELMER

ROESSNER

foreign operations and no operations in all. Commerce also reported that the U.S. imported almost $2 billion more in textiles than it exported last year. It did not say how much was made by American-owned plants abroad.

The (Commerce study made these points:

. The fields in which foreign imports have caused the most lost jobs, textiles, shoes, steel and automobiles, are overwhelmingly the output of foreign-owned enterprises, not of U.S.-owned affiliates. Over-whelmingly is perhaps correct, yet the big auto companies all, through affiliates or subsidiaries.

concentrations of multinational corporations have shown above-average growth in domestic employment. To this labor economists can reply that expansion in the U.S. may be financed by savings on wages overseas.

. Because of lower foreign wages, some companies often have no alternative to transferring operations to lower-wage foreign areas.... If the products in question were not produced and supplied from abroad by U.S. affiliates, they would likely be supplied by foreign competitors. The choice, therefore, is often... between

Today in cities along the Mexican side of the U.S. border, about 330 plants are producing textile, electronic, and other goods for the American market. Of these, approximately 280 plants are owned by American corporations.

All can import raw materials from the U.S., and pay only duty on the value ad^ by cheap labor. The Hartke-Bruke bill, now pending in Congress, would impose duty on the full value of the products entering the U.S. Mexican economists point out that much of the wages earned by workers in these plante is spent in the U.S. American labor leaders refdy that if the work were done in the UJS., the wages would be 1|iigher and

therefore even more money would be spent in this country.

The U.S. government is paying up to $87 a week to workers in steel flatware, glass, piano, shoe and several other industries who have been thrown out of work by plant closings resulting from foreign competition. Their pay supports them while they learn new skills.

Imports of marble and travertine products have also threatened the survival of American firms in the field. President Nixon has proposed a novel solution to this problem. Instead of asking Congress for higher tariff on such stone, which comes mainly from Italy, he is proposing that tariffs on unfinished and semi-finished stone be eliminated. This, he said, would actually increase employment in domestic production and fabrication.

However, just to be sure, he directed Labor and (Commerce Departments to offer trade adjustment assistance to U.S. companies and workers injured by imports.

1^N.

The Daily Reflector, reenvUle. N.C-Taeaday, February IS, lt7Z5

Some Demo Candidates Begin Jab Each Other

Kilpatrick

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Several Democratic presidential candidates have takoi time out from attacks on the Nixon administration to spar with each other as the first state primary tests of their vote-getting strength draw near.

Mayor Sam Yorty says his Democratic opponents are surrounded by an army of image-builders, and Sen. George McGovern says Mayor John V. Lindsay is substituting media for issues and money for people."

CLAIMS HINDENBURG WAS SABOTAGED Michael MacDonald Mooney claims in a new book. Hie Hindenburg", that (he giant dirigible was sabotaged when it burned in the 1937 ^saster that left 35 persons dead. The author

clairat that crew member Eric ^hl. shown here fitting the nose of the Hindenburg into morning mast at Lakehnrst, N.J.. planted a device to destroy the dirigible. (AP Wlrephoto)

Is Poor Second Local Police Arrests

Traffic and motor vdiicle law I?" violations in 1971 again led in

. numbers all other causes of arrests made in Greenville during a single calwidar year.

wj The annual Police Depart-ment Report", compiled by Chief of Police Glen Cannon reveals that of a total of 5,354 W'' arrests, 2,978 were for traffic

and motor vehicle law violations. This number far *3^ outstripped the next largest

single basis for arrest, that of drunkenness, accounting for 547 arrests; and was followed in succession by 328 incidents of

embezzlement and fraud and 257 Hi., arrests of driving while in-

ip- toxicated.

Each year the report is broken down into two parts Part One Classes is that which includes more serious crimes. For 1971 this report shows larceny at 172 as the largest single cause of arrest, with other causes listed aggravated assault 94, breaking and entering 62, burglary 22, auto theft 15, robbery 9, rape 6, and murder 5, for a total of 385 Part One Gasses.

children, 52.

Narcotic Drug Law violations, arson and gambling each constituted a very minor basis for arrests, with the total givmi as 8, 2 and 3 for these categories.

A further breakdown shows

that males far outnumbered females in the number of arrests, with 4,302 males and 1,062 females being arrested during the calendar year. Of the total arrests, 702 were a direct result of traffic accidents.

D.H. Conley Honor Pupils Are Listed

In Part Two Classes, which totaled 4,969 arrests, in addition to the causes already cited, arrests included: vandalism 21, forgery 26, carrying of unauthorized weapons 26, violation of liquor laws 40,

D.H. Conley students who were named to the honor roll and principals list for the third marking period have been announced by Principal J. R. Carraway.

Students named to the honor roll are:

Twelfth grade June Hall, Kay Branch, Jannette Humbles, Kathy Haddock, Ethel Ennis, Wilene Loftin, Dorothy McCotter, Darlene Doughtie and Ramona Stocks.

Eleventh grade Mary Alice Allen, John May, Mark Smith, Annette Franke and Brenda Faye Mills.

Tenth grade George Franke.

Ninth grade Joel Dunn, Jrfm Moye, Calvin Hawkins and Randy Adams.

The following students qualified for the principals list: Twelfth gradeRhonda Boyd,

dock, Nancy Buck, Verda Cogdell, Wanda Lassiter, Diane Mills, David Haddock, Bruce Langley, Riley Mills, Juanita Tyson, Kay Galloway, Charlotte Tripp;

Charles Allen, Wayne Eubanks, Danny Wilson, Jane Hall, Joyce Harris, Martha Smith, Brenda Whitehurst, Pansy Vernon, Angeline Perkins, Mike Brown, Bobby McLawhorn, Juanita Gould, Yvonne Johnson, Lois Sutton, Luidell Gay, Lou Elks, Evon Meeks, Mary Jo Summerlin.

Eleventh grade Clevie Averette, Lynn Gay, Hyman Hudson, Charles Tyson, Dee Anna Braxton, Deborah Daniels, Madge Dews, Liz Byrd, Patrick Buck, Linda Connon, Debbie Cobb, Sandra Holloman, Dorothy Payton, Danny Taylor;

Ronald Jones, Renae Briley, Pansy Worthington, Michael

f- >

---------- i-weiiui graueluiuiiua uuju, .

disorderly conduct 52; and of-- Leyon Brock, Debra Carrawan, Roberson, Sharon Hardy, fenses against the family and Donna Gibbs, Louise Phyllis Mobley, Jackie Porter,

McLawhorn, Beverly Smith Deboran Sutton, Danny Had-

James Earl Ray Escape Foiled

PETROS, Tenn. (AP) -James Earl Ray has made a second unsuccessful attempt to Mcape from the maximum security Brushy Mountain Prison here, according to officials.

Ray, who pleaded guilty to killing the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., was discovered Feb. 7 trying to make his way to an area in the ceiling of the prison gymnasium.

We had reason to believe he was trying to cut an opening through the roof, state (directions Commissioner Mark Lut-trell said Monday in Nashville.

Ray has been confined to a disciplinary section.

Ray, who tried to escape last spring, is serving 99 years for the sniper slaying in Memphis

Queen Concludes Thailand Visit

BANGKOK (AP) Queen Elizabeth II has sailed for Singapore, ending a five-day state visit here as the first reigning British monarch to tour Thailand.

The queen, accompanied by Prince Philip and their daughter Princess Anne, boarded the royal yacht Britannia <m Tuesday at Sattahip Port, 90 miles south of Bangkok on the Gulf of Thailand.

Earlier the royal visitors said farewell to their hosts. King Bhumibol and (Jueen Sirikit, in

Randy Avery, Charles Stokes and Vicky Reed.

Tenth grade Douglas Haddock, Ruby Harvey, Milton Tucker, Loretta Adams, Rudy Morris, Polly Ward and Randy Ray Jones;

Ninth grade Donna Cac-camise, Mary Elks, Carolyn Stocks, Helen Monte, Keith Gould, Barbara Stoddard, Eric Moore, Rita Boyle, Trudy Porter, Hal Pilgreen, Lynelle Little and Vicky Taylor.

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Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey denies hes being soft on Gov. George C. Wallace, whose atfi-tudes, Humphrey says, tend toward racism. The Minnesota senator also took an indirect jab Monday at Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, who was hit by a more straight-forward punch from Yorty.

Former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, who ran as a peace candidate in 1968 and is in the race again, told an audience in Chicago that most candidates from both parties have fallen in

Inside Report At

FARMVILLE

CENTRAL

By MARGIE BARNETTE Students who refer to school as being boring certainly do not attend Farmville Clentral. 'There are so many extracurricular activities to become involved in that students are provided dozens of outlets for their energy.

The Farmville Central Student Council Association has completed its search for the FCHS Task Force, the Pitt County Task Force and the ESAP Committee.

Selected to serve on the Farmville Central Task Force are Lillie Dupree, Nora Griffin, Robert Lang and Sheri Von Schritltz, freshmen; Ann Cannon, Roland Letchworth, Christine Tyson and Gwen Wooten, sophomores; Wanda Evans, Terine Holloway, Charles Rose and Connie Tyson, juniors; Vincent Corbett, Sammy Gorham, Gwin Hillard and Jan Worth, seniors.

From the school task force, the following students were named to serve on the Pitt County Task Force: Robert Lang, Roland Letchworth, Terine Holloway and Jan Worth.

Delegates named to the Emergency School Assistance Program are Jim Bennett, Rosolyn Reid, Delane OBrien, Lee Johnson, Mary Ann Joyner, Rosa Hagan, Anthony P. Joymer and Carlos Moore.

Bobbi Schlatter was named the Betty Crocker Future Homemaker Tommorrow of Farmville (Antral. She is now eligible for state and national competition.

The Farmville Central Keyette Gub sold doughnuts and creme puffs last week. The club sold 409 boxes. Marla Tugwell is president of the club and Nan-Et Lewis serves as treasuer.

The pep band traveled to D. H. Conley High School Friday night to inspire the fans and the basketball players with a little pep. This was the first time the band has attended an away game

Wednesday, Farmville Central hosted the Conference Wrestling Tournament. Beginning at 10 a.m., wrestlers battled toward winning the title

the sniper slaying m Mempnis nonitni nf Chiane of manure converts into one ton

in April 1968 of the Civu rights f crude oU, the bureau said,

leader.

and making their team first place in the conference. Final competition was open to the public at 7 p.m., ending with Conley becoming conference champions. Farmville Central had three conference champions: Ricky Bundy, Carlos Moore and Roger Eason.

After much hard work and planning on the part of the SCA voter registration committee, Farmville Centrals first voter registration drive was held Feb. 7 Throughout the preceding week, co-chairman Scotty Johnson and Connie Moore had supervised the distribution of information sheets to prepare the students for registering.

Robert Twilley, an active member of the Pitt (^unty voter registration drive, spoke to eligible students. He answered questions the students had about voter registration.

Out of a possible 126 eligible voters at Farmville Central, 96 students were registered. Although 20 students were not registered due to lack of proper identification, 76 percent of the eligible students were registered, given Farmville Central the highest percentage of students registered in the Pitt County Schools.

The Farmville Central DECA Gub attended a district contest in Washington Wednesday. Winning the first place Student of the Year" award was Sharon Burress, state DECA historian, from Farmville Central. Student of the Year" in the boys competition was Carlos Moore, president of the Farmville Central chapter of DECA.

Lillie Mercer, secretary of the Farmville Central DECA Gub, took the third place award in sales demonstration. Winning the first place award for the creative marketing project was the Farmville Central DECA Gub. TTie local club has won four first places and one third place in eight contests this year.

Farmville Central has two students who have placed as National Merit Scholarship finalists. They are Bobbi Schlatter and Roger Eason. These are the first students in the history of Farmville to achieve such honors.

line with the stance he took four years ago.

Meanwhile, former Teamsters boss James R. Hoffa said noncandidate Eklward M. Kennedy is tte only Democrat who could beat Presitknt Nixon. I dont think any of these other mutts have a chance," said Hoffa, who was sit to prison by Koinedys late brother, Robert.

Yorty told a news confo*ic in Giicago he does not use speechwriters, but other candidates are surrounded by them, and the voter does not really know if he is hearing the true feelings of the candidate or tho^e of the image-building speechwriter."

Take Sen. Edmund Muskie, for example, the Los Angeles mayor said. He has at least three speechwriters who not too long ago wrote speeches for other Democratic presidential candidates, lliere is a taint of deception in all this.

McGovern, charging that

OU From Manure BERKELEY, Calif. (UPD-Agricultural researchers have developed a process for turning cow manure into a marketable type of crude oil.

The California Farm Bureau said scimtists have turned to waste products seeking substitutes for pure oil. Under newly developed processes, two tons

New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

you

HOUSTON, Texas If dont suffer from male pattern baldness, you can now stop your hair loss . . . and grow more hair.

For years they said it couldnt be done. But now a firm of laboratory consultants has developed a treatment for both men and women, that is not only stopping hair loss ... but is really growing hair!

They dont even ask you to take their word for it. They invite you to try the treatment for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself!

Naturally, they would not offer this opportunity unless the treatment worked. However, it is impossible to help everyone.

The great majority of cases of excessive hair fall and baldness are the beginning and more fully developed stages of male pattern baldness and cannot be helped.

But, if you are not already slick bald, how can you be sure what is actually causing your hair loss? Even if baldness may seem to run in your family, this is certainly no proof of the cause of YOUR hair loss.

Hair loss caused by sebum can also run in your family, and many other conditions can cause hair loss. No matter which one is causing your hair loss, if you wait until you are slick bald and your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now is the time to do something about it before its too late.

Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc., will supply you with treatment for 32 days, at their risk, if they believe the treatment will help you. Just send them the information listed below. All inquiries are answered confidentially, by mail and without obligation. Adv.

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Dean Martin Is Asking Divorce

HOLLYW(X)D (AP) - Singer Dean Martin has filed suit for divorce more than two years

Lindsay was trying to drive him out of the campaign, dial-lenged the New York mayor to a debate and accused him of asking votes through a aeries of publicity stunts."

Lindsay was not immediately availaUe for comment <m the Mc<jovem challenge.

During a question-and-answer radio broadcast in G)Coa, Fla., Humphrey was accused of refraining fixim strong attacks on Wallace for fear of alienating the Uue-coUar worker."

"Not one bit I dont," the Minnesota senator reified. I dont think that Mr. Wallace has any programs that are going to help this country .... I think that at times his attitudes bend on racism.

Campaigning near Cape Kennedy, Humphrey charged that politicians who play down or undercut U.S. space programs are not looking to the future of this country." Although he named no one, Humphrey put in a special plug for the proposed space shuttle, which Muskie has said should be deferred in favor of higher-prior-ity issues.

Muskie was campaigning in Miami Beach, where he told elderly voters the govemmit should spend $90 million next

after separating from his wife yggr to establish 180 health

of 22 years.

The 54-year-old singers petition, filed Monday in Superior Court, cited irreconcilable differences.

In December 1969, Jeanne Rieggers Martin issued a statement on the separation. My husband informed me several weeks ago that he had met and fallen in love with someone and asked me for a divorce, she said.

Martin was seen with Gail Renshaw, a model 30 years his junior. Lately, his companion has been Kathy Hawn, a young actress.

Mrs. Martin, 59, is the singers second wife. They have three children and Martin has four by his first marriage.

Eyans-Novak

(Continued From Page .4) for inconsistencies in its selection of newsmen permitted to accompany President Nison to (Giina, the complaints about the lack of any black journalists among the 87 selected are unfair.

In truth, Presidential aides privately approached Negro publications and news services with a plea that they seek to cover the trip. With Mr. Nixon desiring at least one black newsman aboard, they were assured the application would be automatically accepted despite the huge surplus of applicants over spaces permitted. But no Negro news organization wanted to spend the $6,0(X)-plus to cover a trip not considered exactly relevant to the interests of black people.

maintenance organizations across the country to which people would pay a low annual fee for comprehensive, low-cost health care.

Boyle . .

(C!ontinued from page 4)

world.

Proclaim the death penalty for motorcycle drivers who refuse to use their mufflers.

Fine suburbanites $100 each for uprooting any dandelion from their lawn until its yellow heraldry pales to gray.

Launch an expedition to find out where all the go-go girls went.

Return all the Valentine crds sent you by girls who were too cheap to buy you a present last Giristmas.

Give lorgnettes to all the deserving poor.

Leap before the girls who leap in Leap Year land on you. Yes, theres no reason for

(Coatlaaed frmn page 4) delays, judges should not be ^ furtho- burdened by the trial of cases charging discrimination in em-I^yment.

Gmservatives make this response: The EE(XJ, with a backlog of 32,000 cases, is more burdened than the courts. Even if an independent General Counsel were provided, the agency still w(Mild be functioning as prosecutor, judge and jury. The v7 nature of the ElEOC makes impartial determinations impossible, for the commission and its staff have a built-in bias in favor of minorities. Judicial review is severely limited by the practice of routinely affirming cease-and-desist orders ifsubstantial evidence" supports them.

At the heart of this disagreement is the difference that eternally divides liberal and conservative. The liberal tends to trust government and to urge that iU powers be expanded; the conservative looks upon govamment with a wary eye and asks that its powers be restrained.

This is what the fight is all about. If the liberals prevail, the EEtX: will become one of the most powerful agencies in government far more powerful than the NLRB,. which is confined to areas of organized labor. IU coercive authority would reach to charges of discrimination (by reason of race, sex or religion) in both public and private employment, in small business as well as large. ProponenU agree that a vast new bureaucracy would have to be created.

Fortunately, the House already has voted, though narrowly, against this expansion of power. Nixon opposes the Wllliams-Javits bUl, but he opposes it only in part. Politically, the issue to exceedingly close; philosophically, the two sides are at least 200 years apart.

FALSE TEETH

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ruary doldrums. All he has to time. A denture adhesive can help. J . a FASTEETH*mve8 dentures alonado is to put a sign on his desk firmer, steadier hold. Makes eat-saying gone until better inmoreeniovable. FormnreMvmritv

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NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF SURCNAICE ON ELECTRIC MTE SCHEDULES

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. *

Pirates Win Battle Over St. Francis

Come Back Here, Ball

East Carolina Universitys A1 Faber looks down as the basketball gets away from him but St. Francis Bill Stevens (40) hasnt noticed yet. Moving it at right are ECUs Jim Fairley at rear,

Pirates Set To Host Southern Mat Tourney

Both William and Mary and East Carolina will be strong contenders for the Southern Conference Wrestling Championship when the event opens here this weekend.

William and Mary has won the title the past four years and each time East Carolina finished second. But, this season the Pirates may put forth their strongest bid for an upset. In the only regular season meeting of the two teams, East Carolina won 20-11.

Other strong contenders for the title could be VMI and Davidson.

The Indians do not bring an impressive record into the Championship, but the record is not indicative of their strength. They return three individual champions from a year ago and

two other men who won an individual title two years ago. Brad Smallwood won the title at 142 last year but will wrestle at 134 this season. Bill Hogan won at 150 last year but will go at 158 this year while Greg Feaney will defend his championship at heavyweight. John Kaila won the championship at 134 two seasons ago but wrestles at 142 now while Scott Moyer won the title at 177 in 1970 and now wrestles at 167.

East Carolina returns two individual champions in Dan Monroe at 126 and Bill Hill at 177. Both will defend their titles. The only other returning champion

Bucs Top Monarchs

Kidd Wins 1,000 Race

Highway Holds Top

State Highway held onto the lead in the Industrial League last night, as Vermont American forfeited to them. Wachovia Bank stayed close behind with a 60-44 victory over Empire Brush, while Carolina Telephone downed Greenville Utilities, 53-41.

State Highway now has a 12-1 record, while Wachovia is 11-2. They are followed by Carolina Telephone, 8-5; Empire Brush, 5-8; Greenville Utilities, 2-11; and Vermont American, 1-12.

Carolina Telephone eased out into the lead in the first half of its game, taking a 23-20 margin Into halftime. In the second half, they outhit GUCo, 30-21, to win going away.

Willie Wallace led Carolina Telephone with 27 points, while Willard Jackson had 11. For GUCo, James (Jlorham had 16 and James Ward had 13.

In the other game, Wachovia shot away from Empire Brush in the first half of play, 33-14, and never was in any danger. The Brushmen outscored them, 30-27, in the second half, but barely dented the big lead.

Bill Baggett led Wachovia with 19 points, while Jerry Smith had 13 and Terry Sparrow had 12. For the Brushmen, James Parker had 17.

NORFOLK, Va. - East Carolina Universitys wrestling team closed out its dual meet season Saturday night with a 36-6 victory over Old Dominion University.

The win left the Pirates with a 10-1-1 record for the 1971-72 season.

The Bucs captured every weight class but two, losing both of those by decisions. Two Pirate wins were by pins and another by forfeit.

The Pirates will be playing host to the Southern (inference Wrestling Tournament Friday and Saturday.

Summary:

118: Glen Baker (EC)

decisioned John McCarthy, 1-0.

126: Dan Monroe (EC) decisioned Jim Sadler, 11-0.

134: Ray Pond (OD)

decisioned Tim Medicus, 8-2.

142: Roger Lundy (EC)

decisioned Andy Bright, 11-0.

150: Rex. Springston (OD) desicioned Robert Corbo, 8-7.

158: Roger Ingalls (EC)

decisioned Frank Mansfield, 17-11.

167; Joe Daversa (EC) decisioned Kim Leaman, 19-8.

177; Bill Hill (EC) pinned Ed Fields, 1:58.

190: Jim Cox (EC) pinned Jim Parker, 4:22.

Heavyweight: John Huber (EC) won by forfeit.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. - East Carolinas Jimmy Kidd won the featured 1,000-yard run Saturday during the William & Mary Invitational Track Meet.

Kidds victory paced several fine Pirate performances in the meet. Kidd won the event in a field4iouse record time of 2:16.1.

Other Bucs placing high included Richard McDuffie, who was second in the pole vault in 14-0, and Bill Bowles who was second in the high jump in 6-5.

The Pirates next participate in the Southern Conference meet to be held Saturday at VMI.

JV Tourney Is Underway

JAMESVILLE Jamesville and Robersonville advanced to the finals of the Martin COunty Conference junior varsity basketball tournament.

The two meet tonight at Jamesville for the title.

Jamesville downed Oak City, 65-56, while Robersonville beat Bear Grass, 59-40, in preliminary games on Monday night.

ADDS $3 SUPERFE(TA YONKERS, N.Y. (AP) -When Yonkers Raceway opens its 73-night spring harness racing meet March 1, it will offer a $3 superfecta, a wagering gimmick that means picking the correct order of the first four horses in the ninth race.

Saad's Shoe Shop

All Work Guaranteed Located In College View Cleaners Main Plant

Wednesday

Backbone and Collards

Cliff Perry, our cook, says "we open for breakfast at 5 a.m.

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Charles St. Ext. Next to Minges Col. Phone 754-4608 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

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By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor With 3:17 left to go in the game between East Carolina and St. Francis last night, fists started flying. When it was over, three players were benched, and it turned out to be the springboard that propelled the Pirates to a 67-56 victory over the tough Frankies.

The win was the 11th of the year for the Pirates and raised them above the .500 mark for the first time. They have lost 10.

When the fight erupted, Jim Fairley had come down widi a rebound and was tied up by St. Francis Art Hunter. "The two began elbowing each other, and St. Francis star Kevin Porter Joined in, and it turned quickly from shoving to punching.

Officials quickly separated the players, however, and after calm was restored, Fairley, Hunter and Porter were all ejected from the game, and three flagrant technicals were .called.

At the time, the Pirates were leading the game, 54-51. The Bucs were given four free throws on the technicals, and Ernie Pope calmly sank each of them to the roars of the crowd, boosted the Buc lead to seven, 58-51. St. Francis got two shots on Fairleys technical, but

Qareme Hopson hit only one of those, trimniing the lead to sbc.

The Bucs got the tap on the ensuing Jump and Nicky White drove in for a layup, making it 60-52. The Bucs followed that up with a free throw and two baskets sandwiched around a Frankie free throw, to run the lead out to 12 with just over a minute to go.

The game never was an artistic success, and it provided a total of five technicals during the play. One was called on the St. Francis bench for arguing with a call, and another was assigned to Porter for batting the ball ixdiile out of bounds. The other three, of course, came cm the ejections.

Neither team ^t well. The Frankies hit only 34.3 per cent, while the Bucs made 36.5. The rebounding was mcactly even, 53-53.

The Pirates dominated the first half of play, but St. Francis made a fine comback in the second, moving ahead by a point on several occasions, and by two on another. But the Bucs dnt give up, fighting back to move ahead again in the closi"" five minutes for good.

Porter, an All-American candidate, never got started for the evening. Averaging 26.6 points per game, he hit only four of 16 shots from the floor,

and Allen Spencer (22) of St. Francis. The Pirates outlasted the Frankies, 67-56, in the game. (Reflector Ph(^o by Tommy Forrest)

Coca-Cola Is City Champion

in the conference is Jim Bailey from VMI who won a year ago at 190 and will defend his title this season..

The Pirates carry an 11-1-1 record into the Championships and are ranked among the top 25 teams in the nation.

The matches are slated to get underway Friday at 7 p.m. with the consolation events scheduled for Saturday afternoon and the championships set for Saturday evening. Winners of the conference finals will advance to the NCAA finals in College Park, Maryland on March 9,10, and 11.

Coca-Chla wrapped up the City League basketball title last night, taking a 75-46 victory over the Book Exchange. In other games. College View downed Stewarts Sandwiches, 59-53, and Big Value Discount of Farmville beat Hallows Distributing, 65-62.

The win left Chke with a 12-1 record with only two games to play. Hallows is second with an 8-5 mark, followed by College View, 7-6; Big Value, 6-7; Book Exchange, 5-8; and Stewarts, 1-12.

In the opening game, Big Value rolled up a 35-26 lead in the first half, then had to hold off a Hallows rally in the second. Hallows outhit them, 36-30, but it didnt quite come close enough.

Ed C^rraway led Big Value with 16 points, while Lester Wells had 11 and Ronald Parker had 10. For Hallows Bruce Tucker had 16, Bob Haubenreiser had 13, Ted Whitley had 12 and Gene Rackley had 11.

(Toke rushed away to a 27-18 lead in the first half of play, then put it away in the second half. They outscored the Exchange, 48-28, in the second half, to win going away.

Bob Cargill had 15 to lead Coke, while John Turner had 13, Jack Warner had 12, Tom Coker

had 11 and CSiarles Norfleet had 10. For the Exchange, Tom Jordan had 11 and Bill Stokes had 10.

It took an overtime to decide the final contest betweoi College View and Stewarts. Stewarts inched out into a 28-27 lead in the first half of play, but (Allege View came back to tie it at 49-49 at the end of regulation play. A1 Como the led (College View in the overtime, hitting six points of their 10 for the win.

Greg Holmes led (Allege View with 24, while Tom Hayes had 15. For Stewarts, Frank Ctorbitt had 12 and Bob Gaynor had 11

Wednesday*! Spwrts Basketball

Eastern Carolina Tourney at Conley

Martin (bounty Tourney at Williamston Albemarle Tourney at Bertie

City League Coca-Cola vs. Stewarts Big Value Discount vs. College View

Book Exchange vs. Hallows Industrial League Wachovia vs. Carolina Telephone Empire Brush vs. Vermont American State Highway vs. Greenville Uttes

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finishing with eight.

The Bucs grabbed the opening Jead as Earl Quash hit on a rebound after 30 seconds. Fairley got a free throw aftra: nearly two minutef and Jerome Owens added a drive near the three-minute mark, all before the Frankies finally found the range. St. Francis got its first basket on a jumper by Joe Hazinsky with 15:57 left to play, but the Bucs moved out by eight in the next 2% minutes. I^om a 7-2, the Bucs got a basket by Owens, and then after Hopson hit, Fairley made a three-pointer to make it 12-4 with 13:22 left in the half. Dave Franklin added a Jumper just ova* 20 seomds later to run the margin out to 10, 14-4.

St. Francis cut the lead back to five getting three baskets while the Bucs w&re making only a free throw, but the Bucs held them off from there slowly building their margin back up to 10. Owens made two free throws with 7:07 left to up the lepd to eight again, 24-16, and then ()uash hit a Jumper to up it to 10. It stayed ri^t there, moving briefly to 11 with 5:10 left when Owens made another free throw, 29-18, but the Bucs ran out of steam with 4:07 left, and didnt score again in the half.

St. Francis also had trouble finding the range in the rest of the frame. They hit on a steal by Hunter with 3:28 left, cutting it to ei^t, and then Sam Slone hit a free throw with 2:43 left to make it 30-23, and neither team was able to hit from there on in.

In the second half, St.. Francis grabbed the early momentum and charged out into the lead. With Hopson leading the way, the FranUes came roaring back, cutting it to two on Hopsons baseline jumper with 16:43 left at 32-30.

Gary Copeland finally tied it up on a jumper with 14:47 left to make it 34-34. Hopson then hit on another jumper 20 seconds later, putting St. Francis ahead for the first time, 38-34.

East Carolina tied it up and regained the lead on a three-point play by Fairley, but St. Francis got it back when Porter hit. The Bucs moved back ahead on a jumper by Owens, and made it two when Fairley made a free throw. The Frankies tied it twice more, 40-40 and 42-42 before taking the lead again when Hazinsky made a free throw at 43-42. The Bucs moved back ahead, 44-43, only to lose it twice more. Finally with 7:42 left, Fairley got his third three-point play of the night, making it 49-47 for the Pirates. St. Francis tied it twice more, 49-49 and 51-51'

but a free throw by <)uadi aiul a tap-in by Franklin inched the Pirates out to a 54-51 lead with 3:33 to go.

St. Francis went down, took a shot and Fairley gathered in the rebound. That brought mi the blows, the ejections and the tedmicals, nuhing the Pirates out to a 12iMint lead with 1:27 left. St. Francis was unaUe to overcome that.

Owois led the Pirate scming with 18 points, aWle Fairley bad 17 and Franklin had 14. For the

Frankies, Hopsmi hit 18 and was' the only ptoyer in double fguret.

The Pirates dose oid tbeir home slate Thursday, hosting Old Dominimi.

E. CaruIlM

0 F TSl.Fraacts

OFT

Fabw

3 1 SBrsnnan

03 3

Franklin

4 3 MCopdand

1 0 3

Falrlay

4 S 17G*mbrMg*

00 0

Quash

3 1 7Hailnsky

4 1 t

Owans

S 11 Hopson

1 1 11

Patzko

0 0 0 Huflttr

1 0 3

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4 0 1

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Chowan Holds Off Buc Frosh

The CSiowan Braves held off East Carolina Universitys freshmen in the final minutes last night to take a 75-71 victory over the Baby Bucs.

The Braves, led by the shooting of Nat Wright and Norm Roles moved out into as much as a nine point lead in the first half, only to blow it completely away as the Pirates came back to take the lead late in the period. Chowan again pulled away in the second half, going out by seven, and then eight, each'time wasting it away as the Baby Bucs responded.

But the Pirates were unable to move ahead in the final minutes after tieing it one last time at 71-71.

Qiowan grabbed the opening lead and after losing it at 4-2, took it back at 6-4, and held nearly all of the first half. Behind the two scoring leaders, they pulled away, building up a nine-point spread at 29-20 with 5:47 left.

in the next five minutes and take a 51-49 lead. The Bucs moved out by as much as four just bfme that, but Chowan again came back and regained the lead mi a three-point play by Wright. From there, Chowan moved out by eight, 63-55, but again, the Pirates came back, gaining a 65-63 lead with 5:18 left. They couldnt hold it however, sis Pat (^ahan put Chowan back on top, 67-85, and they nevo* fell bdnd again.

The Bucs did tie it at 71-71 on a pair of free throws by Harry Moser, but a three-point play by Wright (the basket) and Roles (the free throw), moved it out to 74-71 with 46 seconds left, and that was the game.

Marsh led all scoring with 32 points, while Stone had 18. For Chowan, Wright had 23 and Poles had 17.

The Baby Bucs host Old Dominions freshmen in their final home game Thursday at 5:45 p.m.

But the Bucs rallied there and stormed back behind the scoring of Tom Marsh and Fred Stone to take a 36-35 lead with 35 seconds left in the half. Two quick baskets by the Braves, however, pushed Chowan back into the lead, 39-36 at the half.

In the second half, Chowan moved out by six, 45-39, only to see the Pirates outhit them, 12-6

Chowan Jackfon 2, Spears 7, Rolti 7, Neals, Roles 17, Johnson 2, Rawls 4, Oliver, Brigmantl, Polk 4, Wright }3. Callahan 7.

East Carolina Shore 6, Stone IN, Smith 2, Marsh 33, Ringer I, Russell 2, AAosar 3. Chowan M M7S

East Carolina M IS-71

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ECC Favorites Win In First Round

You Can Bet Marquette Wants Bid To NCAA Tourney This Year

By KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A couple of years ago, Marquette Coach A1 McGuire snuU)ed the National Collegiate Athletic Associations post-season basketball tournament for the less-prestigious National Invitation

Tournament.

When the invitations go out this year on March 1, you can probably b^ the rent money that McGuires going the other way.

The second-ranked Warriors, who dictat have a big citer they do now to compete in the more demanding

Maryland Waits For Tar Heels

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Maryland basketball team has won 10 games in a row in its Cole Field House, and is waiting for third-ranked North Carolina to come into the lair.

The teams play Wednesday night in a televised game which will start at 9 p.m.

They played at North Carolina on Jan. 29, and North Carolina won 92-72.

North Carolina Coach Dean Smith recalls that in 1959, when the Tar Heels also were in the top 10, they played at Maryland and were beaten.

"Before the season started, we , regarded Wednesdays game at Maryland as our toughest of the season and nothing has happened to change our thinking, Smith says.

Since the loss to North Carolina, Maryland has gained four impressive victories for a 16-3 record, the schools best start in 40 years.

North Carolina has won its last five games and is 17-2 for the season. The Tar Heels are tied for the Atlantic Coast Conference lead with Virginia at 7-1. Maryland is next at 4-3.

Marylands latest victims have been North Carolina

^te, IXike, Duquesne and Long Island.

Since losing to Duke 76-74, North Carolina has beaten Maryland, Wake Forest, N.C. State, Clemson and Georgia Tech.

Steve Previs, a backcourt starter, played only 21 minutes in the 118-73 rout of Georgia Tech last Saturday because of the return of a groin injury. Smith said, I hope be can go Wednesday night, but well have to wait and see.

Other games Wednesday night involving ACC teams are Duke vs. Davidson in the Charlotte Coliseum, Gemson at Wake Forest and Virginia at Pom State.

Barry Parkhill, a junior Virginias leading scorer with an average of 22.7 points, has announced he had been approached to consider playing pro ball, but wiU stay in school this year. The American Bas-ketbfdl Association draft is coming up next week. Parkhill also said he has always dreamed of representing the United States in the Olympics, and has been invited to attend tryouts beginning June 12.

ACC teams had an open date Monday night, and also are idle tonight.

NCAA derby, currently are the naticms top indepoKloitand a good bet to grab one of the precious atlarge bolhs.

That leaves only ei^t more free passes for the rest of the country along with the automatic entries of 16 conference champions.

Teams with fancy records will be hopii^ for a telefone call at 9:30 a.m., E^, on March 1 from Tom Scott, the chairman of the University Basketball Tournament Committee.

Teams with less gaudy accomplishments W1 hope that the NTT calls an hour later, the predetermined grace time for the New York tournament.

The policy of the NCAA committee, according to public re-latiiHis spokesman Tom Hansen, is to select the best nine teams available, regardless of their geograi^cal location.

Its based solely on sheer strength, the schedule that the teams play and the way the selection committee feels after watching the candidates, says Hansen.

Scott, the athletic director of Davidson, heads a committee

composed of three other athletic directorsErnie Casaie <rf Temjrie; JJ). Mmgan of UCLA and Joel Eaves of Georgia and Wiles Hallock, executive director for the Pacific^ Ccmfer-ence and Fred Taylw, the Ohio State coach.

About the middle of February, each starts thinking about the candidates from his area. The teams are then presented to the committee in a joint meeting, discussed an acted upon for their relative merits.

There are three at-large berths in the East regional playofrs, two in the Mideast, three in the Midwest and rnily one in the West because of a scarcity of true major independents, !n that sectOT.

Along with Marquette, NCAA committee members right now are probably thinking about Southwestern Louisiana, South Carolina, Marshall, Northern Illinois, Providence, Duquesne, Florida State, Hawaii and Oral Roberts for at^arge consideration. The NIT might be considering Niagara, Syracuse, For-dham, Villanova, Houston onSt. Jirfms, N.Y., as well as the various conference rum^Yup.

Marshall Gets Top Ten Spot

76ers Fall For Seventh In Row

PHILADELPHIA (AP) -We played a very poor game, was the diagnosis by coach Jack Ramsey after his Philadeliiia 76ers lost to the Houston Rockets, 130-116, Monday night for their seventh defeat in a row.

That was not a prideful performance, he continued to mourn as the game between two also-rans in the National Basketball Association receded in his memory. My premise in this business is that the talent is not that widely dispersed ... Youre not that far from making it if you play hard and play together.

My job is to make the team play together. I havent been able to, he said.

Houston coach Tex Winner, whose teams 24-37 record shows that he knows what its like to lose, observed: It was a long night for the home crowd. Therell be good nights.

Only 4,166 spectators were there to watch as the 76ers fell further and further behind in the second half after staying almost abreast of the Rockets through the frst half.

The people who enjoyed the contest were the five Rockets who scored 19 points or more.

By THE ASSOOATED PRESS

Marshall has cracked The Associated Press Top Ten major collie basketball ranking, but the Thundering Herd and everybody else are a long way from UCJLA country.

UCLA once again leads the AP Top 'Twenty, released today, by a comfortable margin but for the first time in four weeks the Bruins are not a unanimous choice for No. 1.

One first-place ballot out of the 41 cast in this weeks nationwide poll of sports writers and sportscasters went to Marquette.

With the other 40 first-place votes UCLA, 19-0, had 818 points and a comfortable lead over Marquette, 19-0, which had 720 points.

The order of the next four teams in the Top Ten was the same as last weekNorth Carolina, Louisville, Pennsylvania and Virginiabut there was a big shakeup in the rest of the rankings.

South Carolina moved from ninth to seventh; Ohio State dropped from seventh to eighth; Long Beach feil from eighth to ninth and Marshall jumped from 11th to 10th.

Brigham Young, 10th last week, was at the head of the Second Ten, followed by Southwest Louisiana, Providence,

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Around the clock you can count on your newspaper to keep you up to date. And our prompt home-delivery service brings you todays news today. Try our newswatch, and get a days worth of news.

The Daily Reflector

209 Cotanche Street, Greenville, N. C.

Phone 752-4166

By cmp LAMBETH ReflMtor Sparta Writer

HOLLYWOOD Each of the three opening round favorites lived up to oEpecUtkms last night as eadi took wins to advance in the Eastern Caroiinas Conference tournament.

North Pitts top^eeded Big Orange lifachine annihilated the Lady Firebirds of Southern Nash, 50-21. Ayden-Griftons Chargers fou^t past Eastern Wayne, 87-78, and Southern Waynes girls squeezed by C. B. Aycock, 34-31.

In the first contest of the ni^t, the Pant-HERS zoomed (Hit to a 104) lead in the first period and coasted the rest of the way. Minnie Hollis got the Big Orange off with a basket from under neath and buckets by Joy James, Phyllis Jenkins and another one by Hollis made it, 104) at the end of the period.

The Lady Firebirds go their only point of the half when Elizabeth Merrit sank a free throw. The Pant-HERS pumped in 27 to keep a commanding lead, 27-1.

The Southom Nash girls got nine points in the third quarter to North Pitts 10. They were led in the frame by Gloria Pope, who had six. They out-rebounded the Big Orange but could not dent the 37-10 lead.

North Pitt dumped in 13 in the last quarter, just <me bucket more than the Lady Firebirds, who got 11.

Pope led the Southern Nash girls with eight. Joy James paced the Pant-HERS with 14 and Hollis added 12.

The Chargers of A-G did not have the cakewalk that North Pitt had. Ao- leading by as mudi as 16 in the first half, they found thonselves ahead by only two at 2:59 in the third quarter. The Chargers got things straightened out between periods and built their lead back up to the final margin of nine, 87-88.

Danny Garris put the A4} boys in front early with a free shot. Chrlton McChrter and Melvin Stewart each canned a pair of field goals and A-G had a 94) lead 1:44 into the game. Lynn Beat finally got the Warriors on the boards hitting a (harity shot. The Chargers adcied 14 more in the period to nine for Eastern Wayne to be in front 23-10.

The Warriors began to pull back in the second quarter. They topped the Chargers, 26-21, in the frame bdiind the shooting of Best and Bobby Body to trail by 8 at intermission. 44-36.

Then in the third period, the Warriors started to make the Chargers sweat. Body hit to open the second half but McChrter came right back for A-G with a jumper from outside, 46-38. Best and Robbie Price combined for a three-point play cutting the lead to 46-41 at 6:13 on the clock.

They swapped baskets but with 4:27 left in the quarter. Price and Anthony Holmes scored pulling the Warriors within two, 5048. The Chargers moved away, 56-50 a few minutes later. Both teams added five points in the final minute but Ayden-Grifton still led, 61-57.

Florida State, Missouri, Hawaii, Kentucky, Memphis State, Maryland and Tennessee.

The Top Twenty, with first-place votes in parenthese, won-lost records through Games of Saturday, Feb. 12 and total points on the basis of 20 for first, 18 for second, 16, 14, 12, 10, 9, 8, 7, 6, 5, 4, 3, 2, 1, through 15 places.

1. UCLA (40) 194) 818

2. Marquette (1) 194) 720

3. North Carolina 17-2 589

4. Louisville 18-2 491

5. Pennsylvania 16-2 452

6. Virginia 17-1 406

7. South Carolina 16-3 396

8. Ohio St. 154 251

9. Long Beach St. 19-3 226

10. Marshall 19-2 196

11. Brigham Young 17-3 159

12. SW Louisiana 17-2 154

13. Providence 14-2 129

14. Florida St. 194 114

15. Missouri 17-3 68

16. Hawaii 20-2 34

17. Kentucky 154 30

18. Memphis St. 15-5 26

19. Maryland 16-3 24

20. Tennessee 134 23

Others ^^eiving votes in alphabetical order: Arizona State, Duciuesne; Houston; Indiana; Jacksonville; Michigan; Minnesota; Niagara; Oral Rob-ertsJ Princeton; St. Bonaven-tyre; St. Josephs, Pa.; St. Johns, N.Y.; St. Louis; Syracuse; Toledo and Villanova.

Furman Close To Second Spot

By THE ASSOaATED PRESS

Furmans defending champion Paladins have moved to within one victory of the No. 2 seeding behind Davidsons Wildcats in the Southern Conference cham-pi(Miship basketball tournament March24.

The Paladins, who will defend their title on their home court, upped their league record to 7-3 Monday night with a 113-97 triumph over Richmonds Spiders.

Furman, whicdi trails Davidson by a game the Wildcats are finished at 8-2 needs only to win Saturday night at The Citadel to clinch second place in the regular season stancfings.

But Ihe Citadel may not be a soft touch. The Bulldog boosted their own record to 4-5 inside the conference with an 87-60 conquest Monday night of Virginia Militarys Keydets, whove lost all 10 league games theyve played and their last 11 overall.

In Monday nights only other action. East Carolinas Pirates went above the .500 mark at 11-

10 with a 67-56 triumph at home over St. Francis of Pennsylvania.

All conference teams are idle tonight.

Both Furman and Richmond were redhot from the floor, the Paladins hitting 64 per cent of their shots and the Spidersnow 3-6 in league play connecting on 55 per cent. Furman led by 60-50 at halftime and by 18 points at one tim after intermission.

Richmonds Jeff Snider led all scorers with 31 points and Clark Wiseman had 19, but the Paladins got 29 from league scoring leader Russ Hunt, 28 from Todd Brenizer and 18 from Don Jackson.

The Gtadel moved in front of VMI30-12 midway the first half, led by 40-29 at intermission and coasted as coach George Hill cleared his bench.

Lou Meckstroth had 25 points for the Bulldogs with only Steve Fishel with 11 also scoring in double figures. CSiarlie Tyler was VMIs only twin-figure scorer vnth 14.

The (Chargers came back, however in the last quarter scoring 28 points, seven more then Elastern Wayne to take the Victory.

Best had nine field goals and 10 free throwrs for 28 points, hi^ for the game. Body scored 19, Cedrick Dickerson had 13, and Price 12. All of A-Gs players were in double figures except (Hie. Jessie Smith got 23 for the Chargers, Sam Stewart and McCarter each scored 18, Milton Brown, 10, and Melvin Stewart, 10.

The real battle of the night was the clash between the girls teams from Southern Wayne and C. B. Aycock. After leading the whole first quarter, the Saintes woe ahead of the Aycock girls by a point, 8-7. The Falcons took the lead at the start of the second poiod as Phillis Parnell scored from the lane. The Saintes tied it up with 3:02 to go in the first half, 11-11, but the Aycock girls got the lead back on a jumper from the stripe by Mary Peacock, 13-11. Jaxie Bryan hit for the Saintes knotting it again at 13-13. They regained possesion when Bryant dumped in a free throw with 1:44 to go in the period. Both teams added a basket to their scores and at the games mid-point the Saintes led 16-15.

C. B. Aycock got the lead back in the opening minute of the

Two Frosh Get Spots

Two Elast Carolina freshman basketball players have been named to honorable mention slots on the North Carolina All-State Collegiate Freshman Team. Fred ^ne of Cayce, South Carolina and Tom Marsh of Bethesda, Maryland were selected by the sports staff of the Greensboro Daily News.

'There are two unique circumstances in their selection. Neither one of the cagers is on an athletic scholarship at ECTJ. They are so called walk-ons on a team with only one scholarship player. Secondly, they were selected from a team with a rather unimpressive 3-9 record.

Pirate freshman coach Tom Crump expressed both surprize and pleasure with the selections. I know that Fred and Tom are both outstanding players, he commented, but I always figured that the fact that they were not on grants and our losing record would limit their exposure. 'They well deserve this honor because they have given .80 much for so little.

Stone is currently leading the Baby Bucs with an average of 18 points per game. Marsh is averaging 17.1 points and is the leading rebounder with an 11.6 average.

second half on a jumper by Jean Evans, 17-16. tW maintained control of it for the remaindo* of the piod and were ahead by a basket, 25-23, going into the final frame.

Pat Brogden sank a charity shot for Southern Wayne making it 25-24 and Bryan hit from outsi(k to gife the Saintes the lead and this time they held on to it. Bryan added another jumper from the lane putting the lead at three 28-25. The Saintes put on a back-court stall and forced the Lady Falcons to come out of their zone defense. Sophia Raynor drew a fould from Aycock's Evans and made the first of two free shots 29-25. Peacock scored on a fast break cutting the lead to two, 29-27 and she tied it up with a jumper from outside a minute later.

Terry Bryan put the Saintes back out by two as she dumped one in from under the basket, 31-29 with 2:34 left in the game. Brogden canned a lay-up on a fast break for the Saintes, 33-29 but Peacock got the points right back as she pumped one in 12 second later, 33-31. 'That was the way it stood until Terry Bryan made a free shot for the Saintes giving them the three point win.

For Southern Wayne, Jaxie Bryan had 17 and Brogden had 12. Peacock dumped in 16 for the Lady Falcons.

The Saintes move up in the tourney to fact the Big Orange in the second round. The A-G Giargers will meet the winner of the North Lenoir-Southern Nash contest, played tonight. Also on tap for tonight are to more games. D. H. Conleys Valkyries take on the girls from Southern Nash and the Farmville Central boys will clash with the Greene C:itral boys.

IttOamt

SoutharnNaU^-Eaton3, BianO 3,Popl, Bass 3 Coopar, Hobton, Rich 2, Col I It, Baker, Lamm, Joyrw, Batcheloefi, Mtrrin 1

North Pitt - Hollis 12. J Jamtt 14, Whichard 4, S Jamtt 7, Jtnkins 5, Jordan, B. Mannino 4, K Manning L Jamtt. Goodt, B Pollard 1. 0 Pollard 3, Edwards SouthtrnNash 1 t II21

North Pitt It 17 It 13-M

B Body Dicker ton Hoi met Best Durham Price Totals E attorn Waynt Aydtn-Oritton

2nd Game

O P T A 0

t I IV W Stewart i I 13 McCarter

3 V 15 Garrit 9 10 2t Smith

0 1 1 M. Stewart

4 4 12 Brown 31 24 7t Totals

OPT

7 4 It

t 2 18

3 3 9

8 7 23

4 2 10

5 0 10 35 It 87

It M 21 2178 23 21 17 2t-t7

Third Game Southern Waynt Davit, Hollowell, J Bryan 17, Raynor 1, Brogeitr 12, T. Bryan 3.

Aycock Peacock It, Kearney, Parnell V. Davit 2, Howell 2. J Evans 2 Southern Wayne 117 1134

Aycock 7 t It 4-31

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Start the conversation with

The Worry Clinic

Conversation Wins Friends

Diana surprised herself by the had a date, ease with which she could win So I taught her the 5 Laws for friends and carry on graceful Complimenting her companions, conversation. But it required the plus the art of fading out of proper psychological formula, dialogue with a question mark! which she had never known Diana, I began, the first before. So use her method and law consists of praising your

him menti(Miing your ad-rairati(Hi for his new tie or neat handwriting, etc,

She brightened at the thought she could now win friends.

But, Dr. Crane, she protested, I dont know if

force yourself to employ the right psychological strategy. Diana! Decision Well, Diana decided she had been miserable long enou|^ so she prodded herself into speaking first.

She began by complimenting the boys attractive tie.

I hope you wont mind ray

win friends galore!

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

Case T-502: Diana B., aged 17, is the unhappy high schooler who lacked friends and never had

or hair or personal

comrades crothes teeth or his possessions.

So tomorrow you should carefully inspect the boy who sits beside you in class.

could muster up enough courage to speak first!

Howevo-, I told h- to take a big tn^th and then launch upon her compliment.

Diana, I encouraged her,there is an old proverb that says,Nothing ventured, nothing gained.

If you wish to be popular and have a boy friend, you must

saying so, she said,but I think that is a very M^tty tie. Where did you get it?

The boy had been about as shy as Diana so he blushed at this unexpected compliment.

He wasnt even deft enough to say Thank you for Dianas bit of praise.

But he did mention that his sister had given him the tie for

his Urthday.

Oh, you have a sister, Diana now proceeded m easily, 1x>w old is she?

Notice that Diana had profited from my tuUing h* in fading out of her part of the dialogue with a questicm mark instead of a period!

For that interrogation mark is shaped like a fish hook.

So it hooks your companion gracefully into carrying on his half of the dialogue.

younger brother in granunar scbod, idus an older brother in the army.

Are Uiey as Inndsome as you are? IMana cootlnaed, groedng bolder with her new skin at steoing conversation.

Besides, she saw by now that the boy was as shy as she had been so she felt mire confident.

And each day thereafter, it became easio- fir Diana to chat with the boy.

In fact, within a week, be invited her to go with him to their high school basketbaU game.

Soon conversation wUl reach Missionary Will

enough momentum that it wUl

Be Speaker Hera

then flow along easily without your strained effort.

' Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, ad-drened envdope and cents to cover tyidng and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.

MEAOOWBROOK

ENDS TONIOHT

PLAZA

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small oard. Had he covered

After the boy had told his sisters age, Diana then asked him if be had any brothers, too. The boy replied that he had a

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pOuiu) cuiiaiai ul uiiguaiucu queeud uxiu ^CKSWiUCn Ui-ikUeiicou luui bu leuiu uue itu u'Uiiip uver douio s uue iieai i icapuikac 111 prtueieiice ui

SUuWlUg lUC CiOU aUil. WUCU

6UUU1 juiuptxi 10 uiree ciuoa uunaeu uii uie uuai luuuu, ixurui cuuia raiae lu loiu coiiuoriauiy since oe nau ax-rvttuy lifciuieu ms suengui. bouia reoKi tour nearia u> snow a gooa live caro suit, mee JNoria bad a toienaoce lor Hearts, he decided to gamble out a ten uicK contract by passing.

West opened the six of spades, the ten was played from dummy and East adroitly fdlowed suit wttfa a

queen

a second stopper in the suit and South would have ended up with eleven trickslosing only one heart and cme dub.

South was obliged to win the first trick with the blank ace of spades and he promptly led a heart to Norths jack. East made his second fine play by ducking. A heart was returned and East ducked again. South played the ten and when West followed with the nine, de-clarer abandoned trumps temporarily to set up his side suit. The queen of clubs was led to dislodge Wests ace and the latter returned a spade. East covered dummys queen with the king and South ruffed.

The king of hearts was led in an attempt to split out the trumps, but West showed out -discarding a club. East was in with the ace and another spade drove out declarers remaining trump. He tried to run the clube, but East ruffed the third round and the defense cashed two spades to set South down by two.

If East wins the first heart lead with the ace, be can try to force declarer by returning the king of spades but South retains control of the proceedings by merely discarding a small diamond fiom his hand, whidi is a loser in any event. East is unable to continue the force for a third round of spades can be ruffed in dummy. If East gets out with anything else, South has time to draw trump and dislodge the ace of clubs since he still has an extra heart to handle the third spade. All he loses is two spades and one club on the deal.

WINNIPEG, Maif\(UPI)-A $2 million study by ^^ne'^ederal and Manitoba governments is under way to determine the effects of industrial development on the environment of northern Manitoba.

The purpose of the study, to continue to 1974, is to find out what diversion of water from the Churchill River and development of the hydroelectric power potential of the Churchill River are likely to have on water and other related resource uses, environment Minister Jack Davis said.

The Rev. Albert F. Whelchel, a United M^hodist missionary, W1 speak in the churches of tte Greenville District Feb. 27 through March 3.

The Rev. Whelchel completed 21 years in the Republic d the as a missionary. He is (Hi a year of furlough and is visiting churches as invited.

His schedule is as follows; Westmister Church, Kinston, Feb. 27 at 8:45 and 11 a.m.; Jarvis Memorial, Greenville, Feb. 27,3 p.m.; Grifton, Feb. 27, 6:30 p.m.; Bdhavoi, Feb. 28, 7:30 p.m.

Edwards Chapel, Feb. 29,6:30 p.ra.; Bethel, March 1, 7 p.m.; Wharton Trinity, Washington Circuit, March 2, 7:30 p.m.; Hookerton-Rainbow, March 3, 7:30 p.m.

A native of Georgia, the Rev. Whelchel is a graduate of Asbury College and Candley School of Theolc^.

So send for the Compliment Club Booklet, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents and use it to win blends gracefully!

The rtmaway betfseller is on the screon.

caumu ncTiMfs

PrtKirts

(3AUDE

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ASA

NOW/TUES.

2:4S-4:S0-4:5S-9;M

STARTS WED. PANIC IN NIEDLE PARK'

STARTS FRI. 'VANISHING POINT"

BEATLE FESTIVAL FRI. a SAT. iinsp.M.

Sean Connerr'

Hie_

Andenon

lapes

A M6CRT M EITMAM mOOUCTION

TICE

DRIVE-IN

THEATRE

TUES.-WED.

STEVE McQHEEN

at200MPH!

PFAM IS

5HE'5 TWE ONE lHO U)RlTB ALL TKO$E 5TPaNNV-UXJNNV" 500K$, l^NT $HE?UaL,m HER THAT I TMlNR HB2 0OOK$ Ai?E NO 3N6EK REliiANTDTDlWif

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INfAcrr. sincerely CURLC.

CCOlO Ytu DOTHAr TD THE TUNE OPMAcARmUR PARK"

No Rules About

TV Log

A Woman Entry wnct ch.9

THIS FILM MUST BE SEEN FROM THE BEGINNING

SHOWS DAILY AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 P.M.

752-7649 DOWNTOWN GREENVILLE

LAST DAY! ^'JENNIFER ON MY MIND'' (R)

HONOLULU (AP) - The 24-year-old president of the Life of the Land ecology group has been nominated by a local Jay-cee chapter as one of Hawaiis Outstanding Young Men of the Year. Her name is Sophie Ann Aoki.

Theres nothing in the rules that says it has to be a man, said Jeffrey Wong, who nominated Miss Aoki. The more I thought about it, the more I thought she qualifies. I just think shes good.

If Miss Aoki wins in Hawaii, she could compete in the national contest to become one of the 10 Outstanding Young Men of the U.S.

TUESDAY

7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Cannon

1:25 Timely Tips 1:30 World Turns 2.00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light

? m ^'^9e Of Night

A:00 Gomer Pyle 11:30 AAovie 4:30 Banana

WEDNESDAY S:00 Hogan's

6:30 Carolina

8:15 Lucille Rivers Acres

5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Golddiggers 8:00 Carol Burnett

8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt. Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons

11:00 Family Affair, **

ISsTo. WT,

11:30 Movie

1:00 The Heart

WITN -

Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jeannie ,2-55 Noon News

7:30 Search for Nile ^.qo Qivorce Court

8:30 China 1:30 on a Match

9:30 Nichols 2:00 Our Lives

10:30 Sports lllus 2:30 The Doctors

11:00 News 3.00 Another World

11:30 Tonight Show 3.35 gpight Promise

'' A iT < ** Somerset

6:00 Agriculture . 30 ,ove

6:30 Mr. O.A.

The eyeWITNess News team goes where the news is happening

4:30 I Love Lucy 7:00 Today Show

7:30 Today Show , ,

9:00 VIrg GrahamM-** T* Virginian 10:00 Dinah

10:30 Concentration ** College 11:00 Sale of Cent

11:30 Hollywood 12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:dO News

VCT:-TV Ch.

7:00 Gllligan 7 :30 Mod Squad 8:30 Movie

2:00 Newlywed 2:30 Dating Game 3:00 Gen Hosp

were there

6:30 ABC News

because we care

for you.

10:00 Marcus Welby 3:30 One Life 11:00 News 4:00 Theatre

11:30 DicK Cavett 5:55 You First WEDNESDAY * **

8:00 Romper Room 8:30 Sesame St. ?:00 Gllligan 9:30 Montage ^:30 Lassie

10:30 Movie Game 8:00 Eddie's Father 11:00 Love Amer 8:30 ABC Comedy Style 9;30 The Per

11:30 That Girl suaders

12:00 Bewitched 10:30 Election

12:30 Password Countdown

1:00 My Children.lLOO News 1:30 Make A Deal|l1;30 Dick Cavett

eye

witn

ess

imiiiiiiniiq

PLAYHOUSE S S THEATRE

Iilliiiikiiiilil

NOW

SHOWING

6 G 11 p.m. and 1 a.m

Swt SAVIOR

Color Rated X

STARRING

TROY DONAHUE

SHOW TIMCS DAILY MON.-fAT. SUNDAY

:S0 2:88

7:35 9;0S

3 35

The Daily Reflector. GreenvUle. N.C.Tuewlay. FebruaryPeople Who Like MoneyThey find cash bnyers for good things

love Classified Ads

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

</)

(

OPEL ItM KADETT, radio, heatar, 4 speed. Pinner-Whlte, Ayden, 74A-3141

NEED AUTO INSURANCEf We

insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 754-22J0.

PLYMOUTH mo ROAD RUNNEP

303 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-Whita Ayden, 740-3141.

PLYMOUTH OTX 1971 7 door hardtop, automatic transmission, power steering, 6800 miles, bought new October 1971, not a scratch on it. Original list price S4382, buy below wholesale at $2S9S. Call 758-3751.

PONTIAC 1963 CATALINA, 8^. Call 752-3743 after 6 p.m.

PONTIAC 1968 GRAND Prix, ex cellent condition, must sell, going over seas. $1550, call 752-6981.

PONTIAC, 19M, Bonnevilla two door hardtop, $300. Call 752-6842 after 6

p.m.

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

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

TORINO 1971 OT, blue V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 12,000 miles, only $2995. Downtown Motors in Ayden, 746-6892.

VEGA 1971, GT 4 speed, radio, 9,000 miles. Call 758-4925 between 9-10 p.m., weekdays and all day Saturday and Sunday.

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sale

CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: interior cleaned, waxed and washed, lenginesteamed, 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. S1700. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.

BUT WILL ITSELLT Want ads bring lots of action to auctions. To place one dial 752-6166.

CHEVROLET BEL AIR 1962 4 door, 5 good tires, runs good, $150 See at Leo's Perco Station, 110 W. 14th St., Greenville.

CHEVROLET 1965, two door hard top. Call 752-7631.__

CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,

stationwagen, by owner, ^Powr steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air con ditioned, nice looking. $i05. Call 752 4080 office, 752-3015 home.

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

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

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 a, D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.

PORD 1961 4 door, $50 or best offer, 106 S. Library, 758-0039.

FORD GALAXIE 1965, Rebuilt motor, new transmission. Convertible, power steering, power brakes. $550 or best offer. Call 758-0247. If no answer, 752-6529.

FORD GALAXIE 1965, LTD, V-8, 2 door, black, white top, 390 cubic Inch. 756^484.

LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1971 4 door Sedan, personal car, 23,000 actual miles. Sold new for $8300, now $5500, fully equipped, Don Whitehurst, 758 4646 after 6:30 p.m.

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.

Autos for Salt

BRAND NEW FIAT850 SEDAN

*'1^ ISO SEDAN

M595

M Greenville

BROWN-WOOD

PONTIACS

Dickinson Avt.

752-7111

Ftmalo Molp Wantod

WANTED: iXPlRllNCEO

SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply m person, Lisa's Inc., Grifton.

AVON

THE FRIENDLIEST, NICEST PEOPLE art Avon Customarsi As an Avon Representative, voe'll make new friend fet ntere out of iHe - and earn feed money selling Aven prodMCts In your free keers. Call new: 7SI-2644, Mrs. Willa M. Weeten, Bex 211 Leen Dr., Greenville, NC

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

WANTED: Experienced eecretery, part time, shorthand and typing required. Cell 758-1373 or 7^-4154.

HEY GALS, LOOKi If you have dreamed of traveling the east coast and mid west, maior cities and southern resort area's, do not lust think about It, do It. We now have openings for five, II or older, must be single, neat and free to travel, no experience necessary. We train you, all transoortation furnished, average earnings S500-$600 monthly. For immediate employment, Elaine Eason. Thursday 10:30 - 3 p.m., Holiday Inn. Parents are welcome at interview.

Mate Help Wantcd

FOR SALE

Miscaltenaout For Sate

BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We cover alt types of furniture like new. Call 7524643.

ARC WELDER Brand new, 110 volt Complete with - helmet and rods. S1$.95, moneyback guarentee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1 .A.B., Miami, Fla. 3314$.

IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade end power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. 10th., Greenville.

IF YOU ARE 11 years or older and intermted in a lob, we may have something of interest to oer you. Experience not necessary. If you are willing to learn contact, A. L. Painter at Long Manufacturing, Tar boro for an interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

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

SPECIAL

Executive Desks

60 X 30" bMutiful walnut finish. Ideal for homa or offict.

Rag. Price Spacial Price

*143.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

FOR SALE SUPER Market

Equipment: Two 12 ft. Dairy cases, two 12 ft. Frozen food cases, two 12 ft. Meat cases, two I ft. Frozen food cases, two 8 ft. Meat casts, two National cash registers. Looks good and in real good^ondltlon. Overton's Super Market/inc., 752-5025.

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Uphoisterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.

VOLKSWAGON BUS 1970. In excellent condition. Call 758-0684.

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Battla. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 7S8-pi14.

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

Fideral Eni T RqmM.

Febnl Sat RapuM

UP TO $227 OFF

WiaAw SRcka Prka

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

Over 60 brand new factory fresh 72 Datsun's in stock.

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

Fred Sauve, Gen. Mgr. Bobby Barnhill, Sales Mgr.

Tony Potter Paul Cornwell Jay Me Roy

ORIVE A DATSUN THEN OECIDE AT

Holt Olds-Datsun

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115

Trucks for Sate

INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1M3, 4

Wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make offer. Call 756-3477.

FORD 1960 '/7 ton pickup, wide body good condition, recently overhauled Call 758-2349.

Cycles for Sate

1971 YAMAHA 250 CC Enduro, 1600 miles, excellent condition, $600. Call 752-4327 after 6:30 p.m.

1971 HONDA, CL-100 with two helmets, 2,000 miles, $325. Call 752

2005.

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

BOATSAEQUIPMENJ

FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts 6nd boat accessories contact Pitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

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

DOGSAPETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and^ female. S100-S125. Call 752-6539.

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

EMPLOYMENT

Femate Help Wantad

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

COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2179.

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

For mature and reliabla parson ovar 21 to train for Manager or Assistant Manager in a fast growing food chain.

Paid Vacation Sick Leave Hospitalization and Insurance.

Apply

ZIP MART

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

STEREOS (3) NEW 1972 component units, AM-FM, deluxe record changer, two 24" high speakers, 100 watt amp., plus free headphones Regular price $289.95, now $144. United Freight,. 2904 E. 10th St., Greenville

FOUR PIECE sectional sofa, $50, reclinar chair, $15. Call 756-4219.

ORGAN FOR SALE. Less than one year old, $550 was $795. Call 758-1742.

ORNAMENTAL IRON WORKER

Will train. Welding skill helpful but not necessary, full time, 5 day week Metal Specialty, 2200 Dickinson Ave. Greenville.

SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS for the Town of Ayden experience In street construction water and sewer improvements desired. Contact Town Manager Town Hall, Ayden, N.C.

HEY GUYS, TRAVEL! Need Six, 18 or older to start work immediately. Must be single, neat and free to travel mid west and southern cities, tran sportation furnished, drawing ac count while training, rapid ad vancement tor those who show in terest and ability In our business Above average earning plus bonuses, Apply in person, Milton Eason, Thursday only, 10:30-3 p.m., Holiday Inn.

Male-Femate 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 7SI-2107.

lOB

OPrOtlBNITIES

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. "GaOO G(y

323 Evans Street Greenville, NC Phone: 752-4290

HOMEWORKERS B ADDRESSERS

needed. Typewrite or longhand. Details, postage and handling, 25c James Co., Box 642 A, Bel Air, MD 21014.

Work Wanted

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

FOR SALE

Miscellaneotfs For Sate

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.

THE HOOVER CLEANER for the

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

ONE 5 TON Carrier air condition unit, two ass soace heaters commercial type. This equipment ideal for building 4 to 5 thousand sq. ft. Ovarton's Super Market, Inc., Call 752-5025.

STEREO'S, (5). NEW 1972 console stereos, AM-FM deluxe record changer, 100 watt amp., 6 speakers. Beautiful walnut cabinet. Regular $299.95 now $15195. Terms available. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th St. Greenville.

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

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

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

Mobile Homts for Rtnt

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, separate

dining room, carpeted. Call 756-3109 or 751 3175.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition. Large fenced lot, Stanclll Trailer Court, 752-6245.

FOR RENT at PInevlew Court, 12 x iO, two bedrooms $97.50.. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 fw6 bedrooms. $75. Cali 751-3644.

THREE BIDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer, $90 per month. MaadowbrooK Trailer Park. Call 75$ 3566 or 756-13(^.

Mtebile Homes for Salt

ASSUME PAYMENTS on 1971 12 x 45 mobile home, payments, 164.16, in eludes insurance. Call 756-0212.

USED, 18 x 50 mobile home, good condition, Bob's Mobile Homes, 756-0544.

Houses For Sate

Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive

4 Bedrooms, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nico Famiiy Room, Double Garage and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge A Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.

Call

James W. Brewer

752-S1I6 V 7S2-4433

1969 MOIILB HOME. 60 X 12 two bedrooms, central air. Excellent condition. Call 758-5833.

1978 AUBURN 12 X 60, central air

condition, 50 gallon hot water heater, electric stove, living room carpeted, located In Kinston. Call 746-3542 or Kinston 527-4674 after 6 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

Heating A Air Conditioning Residential A Commercial Twenty-f Iv# years of Continuous servica to residents of Pitt County Free estimates gladly given General Heating Inc.

1100 Evans St. Tel. 752-4187

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, targe patio, beautiful shrubbery, 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, im mediate occupancy. Call 756 3900 or 7564010.

PAY EQUITY AND ASSUME, 5'/4 percent loan. 3 bedrooms, 1'/i baths, living room, kitchen den com bination, central air, $24,500. Call 758 4997.

Apartmtnt For R#nt

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

0 2-bddroom,

0 tectric hBt,

0 4-ck)St$, fully carptltd, cHsposaL dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

laundry facilities.

Near Ihopping Centers, schools, churches university.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 754-4151

fQUIFFID WITH

+frrtf3LcrixiJb major AFFUANCfS

DREAMS COME TO LIFE in one

the friendly new rentals advertised

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 7564151

Houses for Rent

AYDEN. 583 W. Hevan Circle. Three bedrooms, two betht, cerport and storage. Call 746 6116 or 7463308.

FOR A WINNING VARIiTY of outo* for sale, see today's Classified Adt.

SIX ROOM HOUSE, nKxJem home, three car garage, gat heat. Call 756 1380._

Office Space For Rent

W SO. FT., Including private offl and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or jim*Lanler at 752-

Rooms for Rent

FOUR DURACLEANINOOF carpets and upholstry in your home or business, call John Reece, 7567830.

REAL ESTATE

ClarkB

Compiny

3001 s. MEMORIAL DRIVE 754-2S57

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 63911. Night PL 2- 4409

Houses For Sale

HARDEE ACRES, three bedrooms, two baths, living room, den, fully carpeted, air condition, dishwasher, pay low equity and assume. Call 758 2264.

RENTALS

APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenvillej^eck with us First. 752-5700.

SPRINKLED STORAGE and

Commercial space, any amount to tit your Individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.

Apartment For Rent

LIVING ROOM AND dining room furniture. Looks new, good condition. Call 7564676 after 5:30.

ONLY S7S PER month buys three bedroom, 2 bath, one year old brick home. No Down Payments. If you {hielify for FHA 235 loan. Call Raleigh, collect 755-0251._

WINDFALLI OWNER acceptency promotion and must sell 4W year old home. Approximately 1900 sq. ft., large corner 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 Ayden Subdivision Call Anderson Realty, 752-7494.

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom, furnished or unfurnished. Call 752 7065 or 756 3936._

WINTERVILLE. Three room unfurnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 7561620,

guaranteed onginos, transmission, body parts. Frat parts locating sarvict

CRISP AUTO SALVAGE

Phona 752-2572 N. Graan St.^

Back of Rasptss Barbtcua

COUNTRY LIVING. 264 By-Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, tamlly-kitchen, living room, central air, S29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615, Mike Joyner 7561062.

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" X 36" Size, 009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or S15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per S100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

LADIES CLOTHING for sale, size 16, shoes size 9, reasonably priced. Call 752-7212 after 5:15 p.m.

GUITAR LESSONS.

after 6 p.m.

Calf 756 7380

INSTRUCTION

STARTING TYPING COURSE at

night, February 21. Greenville School of Commerce, 752-3177.

MOBILE HOMES

Mobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOMS 12 wide. Shady Knoll. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626 or 7563931.

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756-1341.

MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.

TWO A THREE bedroom m<X>lte home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

10 X 55 TWO BEDROOMS, air and

washer, located Azalea Gardens, S85 per month, couple only. Call 7466173.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Ctessifted ad for 7 days. The cost is less.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day-30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Per printed line 7 Days or mora25c per printed line.

Contract Rates Available CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $I.M Per Column Inch Contract rates available

DEADLINES

All lineage daadHnes are 12:00 noon on the preceding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas are 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are (hie by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors must ba reportad immediately. Tha Daily Reflector cannot maka allowances for errors after tha 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR rtstrves tha right to adit or rajact any advartisamant submitted.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Real

Estate

Corner

AMERICAN CLASSIC e * e HOMES * * 6

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, IVa baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.

Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90

Come in and see if you qualify under the "235^' Program.

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Oretnville Blvd. 7565166

m YOU rop THIS?

(1) Lovtiv 3 bedroom brick home, \Vt beth*, living room with fireplact, kltehen-d#n, ctntral elr and garage.

(2) Larga Apartment in rear for mothtr-in-law or added i^omr Haatad and air conditioned with larga firaplaca and additional garage.

(3) Priced below coet at $21,950

(4) 100 Parcant Financing In-clading all costs. No cash in-vestmant required. UnbelievabI# valua.

Trish By rum

Realtor JMice: 752-7194 Home: 7565017

Bowen Realty &

Loan Company

$25,000^

Hardee Acres, Brick, 3 bMhrooms, baths, living room, den, kitchen with dirt washer, double cerport, storage, utility room, carpeted,

central air. _

$28,500.00 14th Straat Ext., Brick, 3 btdrooms, 2 baths, living room kitchen with dishwasher, den garage, utility room, carpeting central air.

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

Agency

752-4012 752-4515 Offict

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752 6121

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUS apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent turilshed or unfurnished. Cali 756 5234.

ROOMS, NICE FOR buslneatmen or male students. Heat, private an trance. Call 752 5076 If no anawer 752-3069.__

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mchenle We alto work on American cars, formerly with Holt Oldsmobile, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Saturday. Call 752 6490._

LIL'S SEWING ROOM Tnvitesair ladies to a Sewing Club. 1114 B. South Pitt St., Greenville.

WANTED

ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities tumithed. Call 752-3376.

TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.

1,2 8i 3 Bedrooms Available Washer - Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

Stratford Arms Apts., ItOO S. Charles St. An exclusiva community (tesigned to provide the ultimate in gracious living. Modern l, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 75-4B00

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Wanted To Buy

WANTED: x 34 house trailer. Call 752-6565 from 7 a.m. til 5 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING-HARDWARE

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-6H6

HoRiliti Chik Saws Saks I Sirvki

HENDRIX-BJUHHUCO

Memorial Drive

LEWIS STREET APARTMENTS,

corner E. 4th. Stand Lewis St., one block from college, one bedroom, furnished apartments, heat, air condition and water furnished. Call day 752 6137 or night 756 3465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Commq To Greenville Soon!

Voted Most Beautiful U.S.A.

DOLPHIN *

DORADO

W.ttth tui Ui'.pl.iy ,lf fllt II.U, Shdppinq Cl nli r

CAPITAL

MOBILE

HOMES

Opening Soon on Memoria I Drive next to The Bowling Alley.

NicholL 752-7666 Home i, W2-4I64 Home

Dav

Anna Stott,-------

Jtanio J(Nies. 7565297 Homo

WE DO IT ALL!

Auto & Truck

Body Reflnlshing

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

. Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed

Staffed for Quick Service

lECIOIIAl AUTO PARTS, MC.

756-1100 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Level

GRAND OPENING

f'THE BEAUTY BOX

Opening Feb. 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. __

As your business grows, maybe

your trucks should shrink.

It's basic math. More business, more trucks, more fuel and maintenance. If you're expanding, may we offer this small suggestion: the Datsun Pickup. It delivers up to 30 miles per gallon. It requires less maintenance simply because there's less to maintain. Yet it hauls the goods just like any other self-respecting half-ton in town. The Datsun Pickup is America's number one selling import truck. Pure and simple. Drive a Datsun...then decide.

DATSUN

RKIM NISSAN WrrHPfVDE

HOLT OLDS-DATSUN

101 Hooker Road

756-3115

Stock And Market Reports

Two Women Friends Of Irving To Testify Today

RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) North Carolina egg markets slightly stronger.

Supplies adequate Demand fair to good Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets;

Grade A large whites: 38-35*/^ Medium, whites: 34-35/i Small, whites: 30-31.

IV4 to 37OV4; Control Data was ahead at 57%; Polaroid was up 4% at 107V4; and Xerox was up 1% at 133%.

'Other Big Board prices included;

Curtiss Wright, up 1% to 25%; LVO Corp. up % to 8%; Natomas, ahead 3% at 71%; Redman Industries, up 1% to 31%; Masonite, down 1% at 61; and Occidental Petroleum up % to 13%.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today are mostly steady. Tops of 25.50-26.50 Wilson; 25.50-26.00 Rocky Mount; 25.25-25.75 White-ville; 24.25-25.25 Siler City,. Denton, Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Newton Grove, Albertson, Lumberton; 24.00-24.50 Bethel; 23.50-24.50 Tarboro; 25.75 Mt. Olive; 25.50 Greensboro; 25.00 Salisbury.

RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-Prices were steady to slightly stronger on both types on the North Carolina hen market today. Supplies were adequate for a fair demand. Heavies, at farm, 144 to 14% cents; FOB plants 16*2 cents. Light type, at farm. 44 to 5 cents.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 165V4

United Utilities 19%

Heublein 53%

Jeff-Pilot 44%

Wachovia 65%

Wicks 45%

Wachovia Realty 31V4

Eckerds 35

Central Soya 26%

OVER THE COUNTERS

NEW YORK (AP) - Glamours led an upturn in stock market prices today. 'Trading was moderately active.

The 11:30 a.m. Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks was up 3.99 to 914.89.

Among issues traded on the New York Stock Exchange, advances led declines 3 to 2.

Among the large blocks crossing the Big Board ticker were 122,700 shares of Fluor Corp. at 224, down 1%, and 100,000 shares of Genesco at 32%, unchanged.

Among glamors, IBM was up

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY 6:30 p.m.Greenville Toastmasters Club 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 Club meets with Mrs.

M. W. Crumpler 8:00 p.m.Mrs. J. C. Whiteford will be hostess to the Aries Book Club WEDNESDAY 1 ;00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

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

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Club meets

8:00 p.m.Pitt County Al-Anon Group meets at AA Bldg, Farmville Hwy. Telephone 756-3222 or 756-0567

DRY

Combined Ins Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

304-30%

22%-22%

24-24%

48-48%

10%-11%

12%-12%

6%-7%

4%-4%

10%-11%

28%-29%

64-7

by THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

Akzona

34V4

Allis-Chal

13%

Am Motors

Am Tel & Tel

43%

Am Brand

42%

Atl Rich

Beth Stl

314

31%

Boeing Air

24%

Borden Co

27%

Burl Ind

36%

36V4

Campbell S

28%

Caro P&L

26%

Celanese Corp

674

67%

Ches & Ohio

55%

Clirysler

32%

Coca Cola

124% 124

Dan Riv Mills

Dow Chem

84%

Duke Power

' 22%

22%

DuPont G

161% 161%

East Airl

24%

Eastman Kodak

104%

105

Firestone Rub

26%

Ford Motor

72%

Gen Elec

59%

(jcn Foods

30%

Gen Mtr

79%

Gen Tel & El

30%

Ga Pacific

44%

Gerb Prod

38%

Goodrich BF

29%

Goodyear T&R

31%

Gulf Oil Corp

26%

IBM

369

Int Paper

34%

Int Paper

344

34%

Int Tel & Tel

62%

Kayser-Roth

24%

Liggett & Myers

55%

Lockh Air

11%

Loews Th

48%

Monsanto

49%

Norf & West

81%

Penney JC

70%

Pepsi Ck)la

71%

Phillips Petr

294

30%

Radio Corp

41%

Rep Stl

22%

Reynolds Ind

64%

65%

Seabd Coast

664

66%

Sears Roebuck

101% 102%

Sou Ralwy

864

85%

Sperry Corp

36%

Std Oil Calif

57%

Std Oil NJ

76%

Stevens JP

29%

Texaco Inc

33%

Tex G S

18%

Textron Inc

35%

34%

Un Carbide

44%

Uniroyal

19V4

19%

U S Ply Ch

26V4

26%

US Stl

32%

Va El & Pwr

19%

Wachovia

65%

Westing El

44%

Barrett

FARMVILLE - Mr. Roland Barrett, husband of Mri. Johnnie Mae Barrett, died in Washington, D. C. early Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Webb

FARMVILLE - Mr. Hubert Earl Webb, 51, died in the Veterans Hospital, Duraham, Monday. Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Marion Lark. Interment will follow in the Hollywood Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Webb of Farmville; two brothers, Woodrow Sutton of Greenville and George Sutton of Raleigh.

Garrett

Mr. Arthur James Garrett, 58, died at his home, 1417 Jule Street, Tuesday at 3:45 a.m.

He had been in failing health for several years and critically ill for two weeks.

Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Grace Free Will Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Qiester R. Phillips. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery. The body will be taken from the Wilkerson Funeral Home to the church one hour prior to the time of service.

A native of Durham, Mr. Garrett attended the Durham School and came to Pitt County in 1940. He farmed until 1963 when he was employed by Fred Webb Elevator Inc. He was a member of Grace Church.

Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Sylvia Kelly Garrett; seven sons, James D. (Butch) Garrett of Pisgah, Forest, Fkul T. and Arthur L. (Dick) Garrett, both of Greenville, Albert Garrett of Tarboro, Robert C. Garrett of Winterville, Bennie W. Garrett of Falkland, and Garry L. Garrett of Fountain; six daughters, Mrs. Lonnie Smith Jr. of Winterville, Mrs. Garence Phillips and Miss Louise M. Garrett, both of Greensboro, Mrs. James D. Ayers of West Palm Beach, Fla., Mrs. Carl Vandiford Jr. of Fountain, and Miss Tamora L. Garrett of the home; and 19 grandchildren.

See Extending Of Involvement

NEW YORK (AP) - Two of the women in Clifford Irvings life-a Florida scuba diving teacher and a Danish cabaret singerwent to the courthouse today to testify before a federal grand jury probing Irvings autobiography of Howard Hughes.

Scuba diver Anne Baxter arrived in a green pants suit, presumably to tell about accompanying Irving to St. Croix in the Virgin Islands last December.

Danish singer Nina van Pal-landt has said she will tell the jury about her trip a year ago with Irving to Mexico, where he claims to have met Hughes beside an Indian ruin for the first long interview about the billionairs purported life story. She says he never left her long enough to have met

Hughes.

'The grand jury met amid reports that a warrant would be sworn out for the arrest of Irvings wife, Edith, 36.

There were reports that the Swiss envoy in Washington

Bundy Speaking At 4 Meetings

State Rep. Sam D. Bundy will make addresses at four annual meetings this week and next week.

Friday he will speak at a convention banquet of the Carolina-Virginia Grain and Feed Dealers Association in Raleigh. Next Tuesday, he will address a Chamber of Commerce gathering in Suffolk, Va. Thursday he will be in Kinston for a meeting of the stockholders of the Lenoir Federal Land Bank Association, and the next day will speak at the Distinguished Salesmans Award Banquet of the Raleigh Sales and Marketing Executives Association.

Turning Back .

(Continued From Pagel) '

Jim Nabors and Don Knotts, who came out of The Andy Griffith Show, and then had their own series are together again in The 'Traveling Salesman.

Leonard Nimoy, the pointy-eared Mr. Spock of Star Trek, is teamed with Susan Hampshire in Baffled. Miss Hampshire is a two-time Emmy winner for The Forsyte Saga and The First Churchills.

Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

44%

54%

42%

44%

42%

Rountree . . .

(Continued from page 1)

solicitor for three years, and as Assistant Attorney General of North Carolina, and is currently a member of the Board of Trustees of East Carolina University.

Rountree attended Pitt County School, Darlington School in Rome, Georgia, and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he received his law degree in 1950. He is a veteran of three years service in the U.S. Navy during World War II.

Commenting on the coming election, Rountree said as a native of Pitt County with strong family ties in Greene County, I feel that I know the problems of our two counties. As an attorney, farmer, as well as having business associations across county lines, I am in a position of realizing the needs of the majority of our citizens.

He continued, Our greatest asset is our people. If re-elected, I shall set as my highest priority initiating and supporting people programs that will improve the quality of life in our area; better medical care, improved educational and job opportunities especially technical programs and the upgrading of our environment.

Rountree added that in his opinion his three terms in the General Assembly have moved him up into a position where... his ...voice can be heard and ... influence felt in programs for improvement of the area. A fourth term, he said will increase this advantage.

The incumbent hopeful is a Mason, past Exalted Ruler of the Elks, past Governor of the Moose, past Commander of the American Legion, and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Married and the father of four children, Rountree is a member of the Episcopal Church and a past vestryman and is currently serving on the Pitt County Salvation Army Advisory Board. He is the recipient of the 1971 Citizens Award for the City of Greenville.

Shore Drive . .

(Continued from page 1) which relocation payments will be made and approving conditions under which the payments will be made, to include the N.C. R-15 Shore Drive Project were adooted.

5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED M.25

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THIS COUPON

GOOD MONDAY THRU THURSDAY

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DRIVE IN CLEANERS

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CORNER OF 4th & GREENE ST

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DRIVE IN CLEANERS

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4 MON. h. THURS. 4

would dispatch an official to New York to swear out a complaint against Bflrs. Irving as the flrst step toward extraditing her on charges of fraud and forgery,

Irving has said his wife, using a passport in the name of Helga R. Hughes, deposited $650,000 in royalty checks intended for Hughes in a Swiss bank.

Swiss authorities said she later withdrew the money and deposited some of it in another Swiss bank under another pseudonym.

The latest issue of Time magazine said Irving has admitted his work is a hoax and is willing to plead guilty to fraud and perjury in return for leniency by the Swiss government toward his wife, a Swiss citizen.

Swiss officials denied reports, however, they had entered an agreement to drop bank fraud and passport forgery charges against Mrs. Irving f her husband went to jail.

Irving has said he met and taped conversations with Hughes on more than 100 occa-

New Officers Of Honor Society

East Carolina Universitys Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Oemga Pi business education honor society has installed six new officers.

They are;

Janice Flowers, president; Linda King, Vice president; Helen Gill, secretary; Linda McLawhorn, treasurer; and Janice Blackley and Nancy Hooper, historians.

Pi Omega Pi has chapters on 130 campuses of colleges and universities throughout the U.S. Faculty sponsors of the ECU chapter are Dr. Frances Daniels and Dr. Audrey V. Dempsey of the ECU School of Technologys business education department.

Janice Hope Blackley is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Blackley, 200 West Pine St., Farmville; and Linda Little McLawhorn is the wife of J. R. McLawhorn, Greenville Route 1.

sions, but a voice said to be that of Hughes dmied ever knowing Irving or authorizing the autobiographyr

The Final Day

Today was the last day for Pitt Coonty property ownm to lilt their property for taxes without having to pay a ten per cent penalty for late listing.

Pitt County Com-miisionen, last week, extended the normal January tax listing period to February 15, thus giving property owners an extra 15 days in which to Itot their real and personal prc^rty for tax purposes.

Persons or business firms failing to list their property by Uie time the Tax Snper-vbors office closes this afternoon at 5 oclock will face the ten percent penalty charge.

Planning Bd. Meeting Set

The Pitt County Planning Board will meet Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library at the Court House in Greenville.

Included on the agenda for the regular monthly meeting of the planning body are reports of subdivision committees, subdivision regulations, requests for approval of priorities and goals and on proposed mobile home ordinances.

It is expected that subdivision regulations will be a major item for discussion at the session. The Wednesday meeting could be the last working session on the subdivision regulations before they receive final approval from the Planning Board and are passed on the Board of County Commissioners for its approval.

County planner Phillip Michaels said persons interested in attending the meeting are welcome.

North Carolinas Task Force on ^udent Involvemait feels it is accomplishing its goal of getting students actively involved in school matters other than traditional classroom studies, according to Michael Dixon of Farmville Central High School, Pitt Countys reiH-esentative.

Task Force, the N. C. Association of Student Council membm and State Board of Elections director Alex Brock, Atty. Gen. Robert Morgan, and Lacy Presnell III, assistant chairman of the States Democratic Party, was held in Raleigh last week. ~

The Task Force was

Meeting with the State Board represented on the committee to of Education in January, the pick North Carolins Teacher of students favored a Board the Year. Their choice. Jay resolution calling for a Rogers of Durham, has been vigorous program of voter named one of five finalists in the education and registration the National Teacher of the Year N. C. public schools, technical program, Dixon said, institutes, and community The Task Force newsletter, colleges. The students feel Students Get Involved cited a their school government classes recent project at Ashbrook High need to cover more fully the School in Gastonia. A positive process of registering and student walkout was held to voting. A question-and-answer call attention for the need for session on the subject between more mutual respect between

teachers and students and more school pride. After the walkout, the students cleaned up the school and grounds while a local rock group played for them. LEXING'TON, Va. Craig B. Students are gradually being Jones of Greenville, N.C., a appointed to advisory corn-junior at Washington and mittees for local board of Lee University, has been named education as a result of the Task to the honor roll and deMs list forces work, Dixon said. Moore for the autumn academic term. County student body presidents He earned a 3.75 grade-point attend each board meeting and ratio on a 4.0 scale. A student (jigeuss student concerns with must achieve a 3.5 ratio or the Board, as do thbse of higher for honor roll Graham and Gaston, he said, designation.

Local Student On Honor Roll

Only police and soldiers are permitted to carry guns in Yemen.

CIB

'The son of Mr. and Mrs. Gail D. Jones of 1(K Dellwood Dr., he is an English major and a member of Pi Kappa Alpha social fraternity at W&L. He is also a member of Phi Eta Sigma honor society and the University council.

He is a graduate of Rose High School.

Valentine Card From Pat Nixon

WASHINGTON (AP) - Pat Nixon says she gave the President a 15-cent Valentine card bearing the inreription I love you.

She made the disclosure Monday while attending a luncheon and fashion show of the Womens Board of the Washington Heart Association.

Scholarships To Four Cadets

Four cadets in the East Carolina University Air Force ROTC have been awarded full scholarships for the spring quarter.

They are Joe Evans, Franklin Boyd, Andrew Gwaltney and Patrick McNamara.

'The cadets were selected for scholarships on the basis of outstanding achievement during their terms in the ECU AFROTC Detachment 600. They are juniors at ECU.

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207 Evans St. Greenville, N.C. Phone 752-3736