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Weather
Clear to partly cloudy tonight, and not to cold. Milder Tuesday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91st Year NO. 44TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTIONGREENVILLE, N.C. MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1972
INSIDE READING
Page 8 - Sanford Serious Page 11 Demand Amnesty Page 12 Nervous Watchers
16 PAGES TODAY PRICE 10 CENTS
HANDS ACROSS THE WORLD The hand of President Nixtm, left, reaches out to i(rasp the hand of
Honorable Mention
"Not being named an all-America city is a disai^ntment but is not a cause for despair," Harold Creech, president of Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association commented this morning after receiving word that Greenville was not one of the recipients of the All-America Cities Award for
im..
"One of the major objectives in entering the contest was to motivate increased interest and efforts to improve the community, and certainly, this has been d<me, Creech said.
In a letter dated 18 February, William G. Andersen, Jr., Senior Associate for the National Municipal League, informed Creech that "Greenville has been cited for honorable mention in the All-America Cities Award of 1971.
It is not uncmnmon, Andersen wrote, for the honorable mention city of one year to become the All-America City of a later competition, and we h<^ this will be the case with your community.
Creech says he feels "that even if we did not win in the competition, neither did we lose, for we were one of 17 finalists BPWfwt from hundreds of entries from throughout the nation. Also, we now have an increased interest in making Greenville a better place in which to live.
Organizations and co-chairmen of the bid for Greenville were the Human Relations Council, Dr. Andrew Best; Greenville Chamber of Commerce and Merchants Association, Lwiis Qark; and the Greenville Jaycees, Larry Graham.
Incumbent District Judges To Seek Re-Election This Year
' .4
J. W. H. ROBERTS
Four incumbent District Judges, J. W. H. Roberts, Herbert 0. Phillips, Charles H. Whedbee, and Robert D. Wheeler announced today that they will seek re-election to the bench posts they have held since 1968.
The four men have served the District Courts in the Third Judicial District including Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret Counties since they replaced the old recorders court system.
Jude J. W. H. Roberts of Greenville is presently serving as chief Judge of the Third District, having been appointed to the post by the late R. Hunt Parker, Chief Justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court. As chief judge, he was responsible for setting up and administoing the District Court system in the four-county district.
A Wayne County native. Judge Roberts served as Judge of the old Greenville Municipal Borders Court for 11 years and hli^been an attorney in Greenville for 32 years.
He graduated from George Washington University and the George Washington Law School where he attended as a part-time self-help studait.
Prior to beginning his practice in Greenville in 1936, he was associated with the Home Owners Loan Corporation and the U.S. Departmit of Justice in Washington, D.C.
Judge Phillips of Mordiead City, the only jurist in the district who is not from Pitt
CHARLES H. WHEDBEE HERBERT O. PHILLIPS
County, is a Carteret County native and a graduate of Morehead City High School.
The 43-year-old jurist received a B.S. degree in commerce from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1948 and his law degree from the UNC Law School in 1951. He was awarded the Doctor of
Jurisprudence degree from UNC in 1969.
He practiced law in Morehead City for 17 years before being elected to the District Court bench, and served as solicitor of the Morehead City Recorders Court from 1951 to 1955 and as judge of the court from 1955 to 1968. He also served as Carteret
Pollster Says Hubert Gaining
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine continues to bold a lead over the field of 1972 Democratic presidential hopefuls despite a six-point gain by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, according to the latest Gallup poll.
A Gallup sp(Aesman said Sunday that Muskie is favored by 29 per cent of Democratic voters nationwide, compared with 24 per cent for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts and 23 per cait for Humi^irey.
The poll was based on interviews with 605 Democrats out of a total sampling of 1,450 persons between Feb. 4-7.
The poll said Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota was favored by 5 per cent of those interviewed. Sen. Huy Jack
son of Washington and former Sen. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota by 3 per cent each. Rep. arley Chisholm of New York and New York City Mayor John Lindsay by 2 per cent each, and Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty and Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana by 1 per cent each. Seven per cent had no prefer-ice.
If Kennedys name were eliminated from the list, 9 per cit of his supporters would vote for Humphrey and 6 per cent for Muskie, 3 per cent for Lindsay and 2 per cent each for -McCarthy and McGovern, the poll said.
The vote, with Kennedy out of the race, would be 35 per cent for Muskie, down 4 per cait from a similar January poll, and Humphrey 32 per cent, up 3 per cent from the January poll.
ROBERT D. WHEELER
County attorney from 1963 to 1968.
Judge Phillips, during the past four years, has served as a special Judge in other districts and in 1971 was one of four District Judges in the state chosen to participate in a panel discussion for the state District Judges Conference at the institute of Government in Chapel HUl.
He has also pioneered a move among some churches and civic organizations within the district to obtain suitable foster homes for the care of juveniles where a need for special help has become apparent in juvenile court hearings.
Judge Phillips is married to the former Frances Bunn and they have three children. He is a Rotaran, a member of the Moose Lodge, a past president of the Morehead City Jaycees and is a past recipient of the clubs Distinguished Service Award. The judge is also a member of the First Baptist Church of Morehead.
The first of the four incumbent judges to file for re-election. Judge Whedbee is a Greenville native, the son of the late Superior Court Judge Harry W. Whedbee and the late Sallie L. Whedbee.
He completed undergraduate and law schools at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after attending Greenville City Schools and was elected solicitor of the Pitt County Recorders Court, an office he held for several terms untU 'Continued on page 8)
Urges Long March Toward Peace
Nixon Holds Talks With Mao And Chou
Chinese Premier Chou En>lai at the moment of their historic meeting at Peking Airport. (AP Wirephoto)
By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer
PEKING (AP) - President Nixon met today with Chinas top leaders, holding separate talks with Mao Tse-tung and Chou En-lai. Then, at a banquet in his honor, he said he was appealing to them to start a long march together with the United States toward peace.
"Not in lockstep, the Presi-dit said, but on different' roads toward the same goal.
Both sides acknowledged the wide differences between Communist (]hina and capitalist America but both expressed a desire for peaceful relations without compromising principles.
Nixons remarks were made at an informal banquet given by the Chinese for him and Mrs. Nixon in the Great Hall of the People off to one side of Tien An Men Squarethe Square of Heavenly Peace.
At the banquet, CTiou spelled out Chinas terms for the establishment of diplomatic relations between Washington and Peking.
And the President told Chou there is no need for the United States and China to be enemies, as they have been for the past 20 years.
It was the final event of Nixons historic arrival day on the Chinese mainland as the first American president ever to do so.
He had spent an hour with Chairman Mao, the 78-year-old supreme leader of Chinese communism. Afterward the meeting was described as "frank and serious by both the Americans and the Chinese. In Communist phraseology, frank and serious usually means disagreement.
Then the President conferred with Premier Chou.
Next came the banquet for the Nixons and the other Americans with them. A Chinese band played American and Chinese tunes and the Nixons ate with chopsticks.
Chou sat next to the Nixons during the dinner and made his proposals for diplomatic relations in his toasts.
Americans and Chinese are both great peoples who have always been friendly to each other "but owing to reasons known to all, the contacts between the two peoples were suspended for over 20 years, Chou said.
But, he added, the gates to friendship have been opened by a desire of both Americans and Chinese for a relaxation of tensions.
The social systems of China and of the United States are fundamentally different, and there are great differences between the two governments, Chou said. "However these differences should not hinder China and the United States from establishing normal relations on the basis of five principles: (1) of mutual respect for the sovereignty and territorial integrity of nations, (2) of mutual nonaggression, (3) of noninterference in internal affairs, (4) of mutual equality, and (5) of peaceful coexistence.
Nixon responded to Chous toast by noting that if China and the United States remain enemies the future of the world is dark. He said common interests bring the United States and China together now to tras-cend their differences.
"As we discuss our differences, the President added, "neither of us will compromise our principles. Although we cannot close the gulf between us, we can try to bridge it so that we may be able to talk across it.
"And so let us in these next five days start a long march together. Not in lockstep but on different roads to the same goal; a goal of building a world structure of peace and justice in which all may stand together with equal dignity, in which each nation, large or small, has a right to determine its own form of government free of outside interference or domina-Uon.
"The world watches, the world listens, the world waits to see what we will do, Nixon asserted.
Near the start of his response to Chous toast, Nixon had declared; "What we say here will not be long remembered. What we do here can change the world,
He complimented the Chinese band that played for the diners, saying: "I have never heard American music played better in a foreign land.
Among other selections, the band played the national an
them of each country.
The President and Mrs. Nixon sat with C^ou at a table for 20 in the center of the Great Hall. The Others sat at round tables for 10.
Mrs. Nixon, wearing an informal short red velvet suit with high neck and long sleeves, sat at Chous left and the President at his right.
Both NixoM ate with chopsticks and the Chinese hosts occasionally leaned over to serve a tidbit to the First Lady.
Nixon met Mao between 3 and 4 p.m. at the chairmans
home. With the Fh-esident was Henry A. Kissinger, his special adviser. (Thou accompanied them to the house along with Wang Hai-yung, deputy director of protocol, and an interpreter from the Foreign Ministry.
Mao did not meet Nixon at the airport on his arrival in late morning, but this was not unusual.
After the Mao meeting the 59-year-old American President had his first formal talk with Premier Chou. 73. A number of others are likely to follow in the week-long visit.
County Commissioner Vernon Cox Dies After Illness; Rites Tuesday
WlNTERVILLE - Pitt County Ck>mmissioner Vernon Cox Sr., 56, died early this morning in Pitt Memorial Hospital. He had been ill one week.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church by his pastor, the Rev. Horace Thompson, assisted by the Rev. Richard Davis and the Rev. C. A. Francis, former pasotors. Burial will be in the Winterville (Cemetery.
All Pitt Ck)unty offices will be
closed from 1 p.m. on tomorrow in honor of Ck)X. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to the funeral from the Wilkerson Funeral Home. Honorary pallbears will be members of the Winterville Kiwanis Qub, the Winterville Ruritan Club, the (Thurch Board of Deacons, the Pitt Ck)unty Board of Commissioners, and the director of the Winterville Machine Works.
A Winterville native, Cox spent all his life here and attended Winterville School and
N.C. State University at Raleigh. He was a founder and vice preisent and director of Winterville Machine Works Inc., f(HTaerly A. G. Cox Mamifac-
Morfar Attacks By North Viefs
By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer SAIGON (AP) - The Vietnamese Communists welcomed President Nixon to Asia today with a spate of attacks that killed two Americans, wounded 10 and destroyed or damaged a half dozen helicopters and one tank. Most of the action occurred north of Saigon.
Two terrorist assaults were reported on South Vietnamese positions in the Mekong Delta, with 33 or 34 militiamen killed and eight wounded. Three other outposts and government offices in the delta were overrun or partially overrun during the weekend.
Many U.S. and South Viet-namse officials had anticipated a major offensive and rocket and terrorist attacks in Saigon in an effort to embarrass Nixon on his arrival in Peking. Instead, scattered rocket, mortar and terror attacks were reported overnight.
We had good reason to expect something overnight, said the American officer in Saigon. "The enemy apparently changed his plans. Either he didnt have the capability, he found out we knew and were on the alert or he was ordered by higher headquarters to cancel. U.S. officials had anticipated the main target of the offensive would be South Vietnams central highlands.
The U.S. dk>mmand said that enemy gunners fired 10 rockets into the American air bases at Phu Loi, 10 miles north of Saigon, at Bien Hoa, 15 miles northeast of Saigon, and at Phan Rang, on the central coast. Seven Americans were wounded in the three attacks and light damage was reported to one helicopter, some buildings and vdiicles.
Enemy troops shot down a U.S. light observation helicopter on a reconnaissance mission 25 miles northwest of Saigon, then shot up three other helicopters trying to aid the downed aircraft. Two crewmen were killed and one was wounded, the Command said.
A sixth helicopter was shot down in the Mekong Delta while on a reconnaissance mission, but the crewmen escaped
uninjured.
Two Americans were wounded when a tank triggered a mine 25 miles northeast of Saigon. The South Vietnamse command reported 65 enemy attacks across South Vietnam on Saturday and Sunday.
A half dozen of these were major attacks concentrated in the Mekong Delta and in the far northern Da Nang region. Field reports said they accounted for 76 South Vietnamse killed and 47 wounded. Eight enemy troops were known killed.
In Cambodia, enemy forces have launched a heavy counterattack against a government position four miles west of the ancient temple of Angkor Wat, reports from the nearby city of Siem Reap said today.
The reports said the fighting began Sunday and was continuing at the village of Bos Thom.
VERNON COX
turing Company, founded by his grandfather. A member of the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church, he had served as chairman of the Board of Deacons several times, was chairman of the building committee, and had served as superintendent of the Sunday School.
He was a member of the Winterville Kiwanis Club, presently serving as secretary-treasurer, and a charter member of the Winterville Ruritan Club. He was a founder and an active member of the Winterville Volunteer Fire Department and had serviced on the Winterville School Board for 12 years.
In Dec., 1969, he was appointed vice chairman of the Pitt County Board of Commissioners and was elected chairman in 1970. At (Continued on page 8)
Labor Leader In Governor's Race
RALEIGH (AP) - Labor leader Wilbur Hobby filed today as a Democratic candidate for governor for those "hundreds of
WILBUR HOBBY
thousands of plain people who are the backbone of North Clarolina.
Clutching a fistful of $l bills, Hobby told a news conference his $385 filing fee marked the start of the hardest fought campaign ever waged.
"I will speak out for the poor average taxpayer who now has no voice, and for those who wish real progress for our state, Hobby said.
Hobby, who said he would retain his job as president of the state AFIXIO, said he was "not a special interest candidate.
"I will discuss the problems in this state, and seek the support of, not only the more than 140,000 union members in this state, but also the hudreds of thousands of plain people who are the back-b<me of North (Carolina but who do not receive fair treatment form the big boys in our state, he said.
I
i
2Hie Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monflay, February 21, lf72
Parents Should Inform Daughter
By Abigail Van Buren
[0 im Mr CMaii TriMM4(. Y. Nm Syii<., Ik.]
DEAR ABBY: In regard to the teen-ager who wanted to entertain her friends at home, but got a lot of static from^ her Dad who criticized their music, their dancing, and complained about the noise;
Weve always encouraged our 16-year-old daughter to have her friends over. We have pizza and soft drinks for them, plus we sit in the kitchen watching black and white TV while the kids are in the living room with the color set.
Now, I ask you, when things turn up missing after her friends have been here, what do we do? Also, my husband has sinus trouble, but those kids light up one cigaret after another until the whole house smells like a poolhall. Then they walk out without even a goodby or thank you to the parents.
When we see some kids in our home weve never seen before and ask our daughter to introduce us, she says: They dont do things like that anymore [Dont they?] '
Please answer this in the paper. I think other parents might be interested in your reply, TWO OLD SQUARES
DEAR SQUARES: When things tom up missing, yon should promptly inform your daughter, who should in turn question her friends.
If you cant find some effective way to eliminate [or at least minimize] the smoke, you may have to tolerate it, but people with manners still say goodby and thank you,
I dont know who they are, hut parents should be introduced to everyone who spends an evening in their home.
DEAR ABBY: A WILLING WIDOW wrote that she wanted to marry a wonderful widower, but he told her that he had had surgery which terminated his sex life and therefore would not marry her.
She said she had sworn to him on a stack of Bibles that sex was of little importance to her, but he still wouldnt marry her.
She appealed to you, and you said: Get a higher stack of Bibles!
Abby, your answer greatly disappointed me. That wom-f an doesnt need a higher stack of Bibles. She and her gentleman friend need a good sex manual.
It is tragic that so many men believe that because of a physical condition, or advanced age, they are useless sexually. It simply is not true! Just as a man who has lost a limb must learn to walk again, that widower must learn to satisfy his partner with other techniques. He sounds like such a fine unselfish man. Please reconsider and suggest a really explicit how to book.
MRS. L. M. IN COLUMBIA, MO.
DEAR MRS. M.: You are absolutely right! Ill take 10 whacks with the best how to manual Ive ever come across. Its A Doctor Speaks on Sexual Expression in Marriage, by Donald W. Hastings. [Human Sexual Response by Masters and Johnson is also excellent, but Its twice as thick! ]
DEAR ABBY; Those letters from secretaries and their (filemmas over receiving pornographic mail addressed to their bosses gave me a great big pain.
In the first place, what is pornography? Even the United States Supreme Court cant agree. Suffice it to say that its every secretarys duty to open her boss mail and give it to him. If he didnt order any of the porno and doesnt care to receive it, I am sure he knows how to put a stop to it. If he did request it, what right has a secretary to withhold it from her boss?
One of my bosses used to get postcards regularly urging him to call a certain number to arrange for a massage. He laughed and told me to throw such cards in the basket. Another boss I worked for [a well4mown political figure] asked me if I would be willing to receive copies of a certain magazine at my home, because his wife wouldnt permit them in the house. I agreed, and brought them to the office in a plain envelope for him to read.
Lest you think Im an old frump, I hasten to explain that Im happily married, am considered attractive, and have had my full share of passes from the opposite sex.
If I were a boss, I wouldnt want a secretary in whose presence I had to watch every word for fear of offending her. A busy executive usually has enough problems at home and doesnt need more at the office.
MODERN SECRETARY
DEAR ABBY; You were right. That guest who loudly refused to drink out of a cracked glass, poured the contents down the sink and demanded that her hostess give her a good glass, was very rude.
You advised her [the hostess] to get rid of all the cracked glasses and dishes. You should have also suggested she get rid of cracked guests. D. W. IN CHARLOTTE, N. C.
DEAR D, W,: I wouldnt have dared. It was too obvious.
Whats your problem? YooIl feel better if yo get it off year cheat Write to ABBY. Bex 81700. Los Aageles, Cal. fOOfi. For a personal reply eaclose stamped, addressed envelope.
Hate te write letters? Send Si to Abby. Box M700. Los Angeles. Cai. 90089, for AMiy's booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions.
Engagement Announced
MISS BRENDA KAY JONES. . .is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James Jones of Greenville, who announce her engagement to John Leonard Cannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ray Cannon of Ayden. The wedding will take place June 9.
Task Force Recommends Changes In Education
By VIVIAN BROWN AP Newsfeatures Young people who have difficulty with routine school subjects may be cheered by the recently issued report of the White House Youth Conference which made recommendations for changes in education.
The task force points out that in the area of ensuring equal access in secondary schools changes are needed in curricula that has been overly standardized to help those students who plan to enter college meet admission requirements.
Of the youth delegates on the conference committee 38.8 per cent were high school students, which is their exact percentage of the country,s population. Other youth delegates included authors, beauticians, laborers, state legislators, a college president, and the youngest dean of women in the United States.
It was pointed out that the primary goal of education should be self-actualization of individuals served, not preparation of individuals to fit existing slots which are determined by economic considerations.
And the report also noted that exceptional studentsphysically, emotionally, mentally handicapped, gifted, etc. need to learn how to develop their individual interests and ap-
Owen Kingsbury Gives Program
Owen Kingsbury gave the program at the Tea and Topics Book Qub meeting Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. M. W. Grumpier.
Kingsbury is the research glass blower in the chemistry department at East Carolina University. He blew several articles from glass.
After the business meeting, books were exchanged and refreshments were served.
Mrs. M. W. Grumpier Sr. and Mrs. Louis Singleton were guests for the evening.
titudes.
Students entering junior and senior high school differ in competence, interest, learning styles, and in future prospects for work and education, the report says, so secondary school students must be offered opportunities to design individualized educational programs suited to their particular competencies and interests with the help of sensitive, informed advisers and counselors.
In implementing individualized education a large variety of alternative systems of education and forms of presentation, materials, and so on, within these systems must be made available, in the opinion of the0outh force.
In this connection they point out that students;
...Must be permitted to explore various areas of interest which induce social, emotional, spiritual, intellectual and physical development of the individual.
...Must be allowed to learn outside the formal classroom and to receive academic credit for these experiences.
...Need to move freely between vocational and academic programs.
It is also suggested that additional systems of education are needed to provide for both the social and technical needs of todays students. Grading and college entrance requirements also need to be reevaluated and revised.
^aiforeJto ^fjeatire Sal
Dave Kramer
tailoring specialist will be in our store on
Wednesday - February 23, 1972
Take advantage of his expert knowledge of the new Spring styles and year round weight fabrics. He will be happy to assist you and take your personal measurements for your new Spring clothing.
Suits, sport coats or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added cost!
SHOP DAILY FROM 10:00 A.M. TIL 5:30 P.M. ^
Careful Planning, Shopping Can Cut
Home Expenses
By JEANNE LE8EM UPI FoodEdhor
NEW YORK (UPI)-Car^ planning and shoppiag can cut home food expenses as much as 9y;>er cent, say family finance dd^rts at a bank here.
Their announcement odncid-ed with one from the Federal Price Commission that okayed price increases sought by several leading food companies.
Despite such increases, you can save money on home cooked meals in a variety of ways.
When you plan meals, choose foods for the number of servings per pound instead of the cost per pound. For instance, pork spareribs command a somewhat lower price per p(Hind than pork roast, but they can be more expensive on a cost per sowing basis.
A roast with a mo<knrate amount of bwie x)vides two or three servings per pound, compared with only one per pound for spareribs.
List Saves Money
Fryer chicken breasts at 60 cents per pound are a better buy than whole fryers at 33 cents a pound, says the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), because the cost per serving works out at IS coits for the breasts compared with nearly 25 cents for whole fryers. The USDA suggests ^ pound of ready-to-cook weight per serving when you buy chicken for roasting, frying, braising or stewing and V4 to 4 bird per serving for broiling.
Another money-saver is a shopping list, provided you stick to it and avoid impulse purchases, which tend to add luxuries such as snack foods, candy and soft drinks to the market basket.
Base your list on store advertisements in the papers and watch the papers for the USDAs monthly list of plentiful products. Februarys list is made up largely of fruits and vegetables, including fresh oranges, grapefruit, apples and pears, split peas, eggs, peanuts and peanut products and canned peaches and fruit cocktail.
Pork Is Low
Pork [HX)ducts are low in
price now, so a ham is a good buy, especially if you use the bone to make spUt pea soup.
If you do a lot ol home baking, it pays to buy extra eggs when prices are low. While their refrigerate* sbdf life is limited to a week or so for maximum nutrition and flavor, raw eggs freeze well and can be held safely fw 6 to 8 months at zero degrees Fahrenheit or lower.
Wash and dry each egg, Ixet it into a cup or separate ydks and whites into a cup to check for freshness. Then empty the whole eggs or their parts into a bowl or freezer container that will hold the quantity yotire apt to use in a single recipe. Cover udiites, labd with date and quantity, and freeze. Beat yolks or whole ^gs to mix thoroughly without incorporating air. As a preservative, stir V4 teaspoon of salt or A4 teaspo(Hi of sugar or light com synq) into each V4 cup of yolks or Vz cup of whole ^s. Cover, label and freeze.
The USDA also has an easy method for ftguring best buys in eggs according to size. If the price difference per size is less than 7 cents per dozen, the smaller size is the more economical. Shell color makes no difference in quality or nutrition.
It pays to buy many foods in quantity, so you need shop less often. But dont overbuy perishables just because of low prices. Wasted food can cost more than items with a higher price tag.
LOSE WEIGHT THIS WEEK
Odrinex can help you become the trim slim person you want to be. Odrinex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Contains no dangerous drugs. No starving. No special exercise. Get rid of excess fat and live longer. Odrinex has been used successfully by thousands all over the country for 14 years. Odrinex Plan costs $3.25 and the large economy size $5 25. You must lose ugly fat or your money will be refunded by your druggist. No questions asked. Accept no substitutes Sold with this guarantee by:
ECKERD'S
Pitt Plan
Fayes Styling Room ^
Features Specials for February and March
By Appointment Only
Color Re-Touch..................*8.50
Bleach Re-Touch .*15.00 & Up
Permanents *8.50 & *10.00
Frosting..............................M4.50
Faye Anderson Owner and Operator Tel. 752-5915 115 E. 14th St.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
George Washington's
Birthday Specia
One Day Only
Tuesday, February 22nd!
Entire Stock of Spring
Dresses Coats Suits Shoes
10
%
OFF
REG.
PRICE
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
DOWNTOWN ONLY!
Tuesday
The Biggest Wig Sale To Hit
Greenville!!
A wide assortment of the finest quality wigs in todays most popular styles. All styled
especially for you by our expert stylist. Dynel and Kanekalon. Choose from natural
shades, frosted, or mixed. Also Afro Puffs.
SPECIAL
PRICE
MONDAY
$
7.99
This Sale Positively Ends Saturday, Feb. 26th
Another Feature From Our
Regular Stock . . .
Every
Reduced
25^
downtown
State President Speaks To Garden Club
STATE PRESIDENT. . .Mrs. W. Marion Odom of Ahoskie, left, is pictured with Mrs. Bruce Tyson at the Friday luncheon of the Greenville Garden Club.
Womens changing roles as a source of social change will be examined at the Spotlight on Women Conference Feb. 26 at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill.
The 17th annual meeting is sponsored by the North Carolina Federation of Business and Professional Womens Clubs in cooperation with the UNCs Extension Division.
All North Carolina women are invited to attend the conference and need not be members of the BPW club.
Changing Worlds for the Changing Women, the conference theme, will be of interest to all women, with a diversity of speakers and viewpoints. The
COOKING IS FUN!
By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD DINNER Baked Ham
Jackies Mustard Sauce Potato Puff Snap Beans
Pineapple Cream Cake
Beverage
JACKIE S MUSTARD SAUCE Adapted from Swedish cuisine.
'4 cup prepared yellow mustard
3 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon distilled white vinegar l-3rd cup salad oil Into a small mixing bowl turn the mustard, sugar and vinegar; stir until smooth. With a rotary beater, beat in the oil, *4 teaspoon at a time; make sure oil is combined each time it is added before beating in more. Store in a tightly covered container in the refrigerator. Makes about ^4 cup. It helps to haVe one person add the oil while another person does the beating.
the orange servings.
Births
Mrs. W. Marion Odom of Ahoskie was guest of honor at a luncheon meeting of the Greiville Garden Club held Friday at Parkers Restaurant.
President of the Gardoi Gub of North Carolina, Mrs. Odom has been an active garden club member for 18 years and has served in both state and regional offices.
She is a charter memb- of the Governors Beautification Committee and also holds a life certifcate as a nationally ac-creditied amateur flower show judge.
Her major goal for the Garden Gub of North Carolina, during her two years as incident, is to protect our environment, mountains, sandhills and coast, before it becomes a solid urban mass.
She believes that the 17,000-member club may have to take an unpopular stand to keep in-
Mrs. Sneed Is Club Hostess
Spotlight On Women Conference Is Scheduled
one-day conference begins at 8 a.m. with registration and will be held in Peabody Hall.
Dr. Judith M. Bardwick, professor of psychology at the University of Michigan, will speak at 10:30 a.m. on "The Changing World of Male-Female Relationships. She is the author of two recent books.
Dr. Juanita M. Kreps, dean of the Womens College and professor of economics at Duke University, will discuss Changing World of Economics at 3 p.m.
Williams H. Heriford, assistant director of the UNC Extension Division, will serve as moderator of a panel which will discuss The Changing Male World.
Luncheon Given Lector Club
Add orange slices and raisins to sauce; heat through. Make pancakes from the mix (2 or 3 for each serving) and top with
sauce. Makes 4
Wedding
Invitation
Simons
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Simons, Raleigh, a son, James Allen Jr., on Feb. 8,1972. Mrs. Simons is the former Nancy Britt of Farmville.
James
Born to Dr. and Mrs. Fred James, Clinton, S. C., a daughter, Julie Lynn, on Feb. 18, 1972, in Greenville General Hospital, Greenville, S.C. Mrs. James is the former Joanna Hardee of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brown request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Kay, to Charles Douglas Miller, on Saturday,Feb. 26, at 3:00 p.m. in the Free Gospel Tabernacle Church, Shines Cross Roads, Snow Hill. No invitations are being mailed.
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dustry, in the name of progress, from paving open spaces which would be ideal for parka and to save houses oldmr than the American Revolution from becoming parking lota, to use restraint in the use of high powered pesticides and in genal to take a strong stand to save the environment.
Mrs. Odom sptdce to the club members wi Environmeital ImiMwement, showing ways and means of {x)tecting the 'environment actively at the local level. My goal for two years is to achieve progress in harmmy with nature. Too many times, our natural environment suffo^ due to progress," she
. said.
Mrs. J. Paul Davei^wrt, a past local club presidmt, introduced the keynote speaker. Mrs. Etta Gill, vice presidit, gave the invocation and Mrs. Bruce Tyson, president, welcomed members and guests.
Prssidents of other Greenville garden clubs attended the luncheon.
Mrs. Billie Mitchell presented Mrs. Odom with a spring arrangement as a token of appreciation.
Mrs. Odom announced that a regional meeting would be held at Nags Head in March, 1972, and that District 12 will be the hostess group.
Mrs. William Sneed was hostess to the^ Novo Book Gub Tuesday at the Brook Valley Country Gub.
Mrs. Lawrence Davenport, president, presided over a short business session. Mrs. Roger Collins Jr., Mrs. Davenports mother, was a guest.
Mrs. Stephen Barry introduced Mrs. James Graham as the program speaker. She shared with the club a part of her American glass collection and explained how much the American glass blowers and glass makers have progesssed.
She also discussed the rustic free blown glass and traced glass blowings progress through four stages. Blown in the mold, pressed glass and
pattern glass round out the four stages.
Mrs. Graham suggested the Coming Plant in New York as a good site to visit to see the art of glass blowing in action.
me Lector Book Gub met at the home of Mrs. Harold Forbes on Tuesday. A three-course luncheon was served to the members and guest, Mrs. Polly Dail.
Mrs. Victor Wells, president, presided over the meeting. She introduced Mrs. James Gark, who reviewed the book, I Never Promised You A Rose Garden by Hannah Green.
She summed up the book as that of a 16-year-old girl who retreats from reality into the bondage of an imaginary kingdom.
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4The DUy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, February 21, lf72
A Better Selling Job Is Needed
With the spotlight on the problons at Cherry Hospital recently, it has come out that 26 positions are budgeted for physicians and psychiatrists at the institution in Goldsboro. Presently only 15 of these positions are filled and six positions have been vacant for over a year.
Only five of the 15 physicians at Cherry are psychiatrists when actually about half (rf the 26 authorized positions should be filled by psychiatrists.
Even an outside observer can figure out that these five psychiatrists are vastly overworked and that patients cannot possible be getting the psychiatric attention they would receive if the full staff of psychiatrists were available.
The reason for Cherry being so understaffed with physicians we are told by state officials, is that physicians prefer to work in the more populated cities of the Piedmont rather than the rural east.
Dropping Back In Is Tougher
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH. N.C. -Dropping out is easy. Dropping back in can be tough.
Young men who quit school, lacking the skills or motivation to enter the world of work, face a future that is a dead-end street. They may find it hard to get on the track leading out of poverty, jobs with low pay, and economic dependence.
One route upward is the Job Corps. It offers training and the promise of a fresh start to those willing to leave home to take it.
A crucial factor to the program is that it is residential training," explained Gary D. Vassar, Job Corps chief for the state Department of Social Services.
By removing the recruit from the environment that has been holding him back, it gives him a chance to see a different horizon. He discovers that life doesnt have to be a circle going nowhere.
North Carolina takes a different approach to the Job Corps, a manpower program under the U.S. Department of Labor. It is the only state, noted Social Services Commissioner Clifton M. Craig, in which the recruitment contract is with the social services department.
Whole Man Served That emphasizes concern for the whole man, said Vassar. An applicant is referred to other agencies or steered to counseling if there are problems standing between him and an adjustment to the world of work.
Vassar and his staff of 12 Job Corps counselors who cover the state headed to the March 15 finish for a 120-day drive aimed to enroll 1,000 or more. The total is now well past 725, and he expects to reach or exceed the goal.
Recruitment isnt accomplished by sitting in an office and waiting for prospects to walk in. The men we are trying to reach dont respond to Establishment signals, said Vassar. We have to go out and find them where they are.
That means the street comers, pool halls, housing developments and recreation centers. The youth who dropped out of high school wont answer a letter, Vassar said, but he may respond to a face-to-face conversation.
16-21 Target Age Group
'The target group is those 16 to 21 years of age, out of school and out of work, who need training in order to get and hold jobs.
Jobs will be available, especially in construction, for young men who are able to overcome homesickness, complete a job-readiness program lasting approximately nine months at a residential center, and relocate where their skills are needed, Vassar said.
For example, he pointed out, the city of Atlanta recently passed a referendum favoring a Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Authority. This project alone is expected to need hundreds of graduating Job Corpsmen during the next few years, he said.
Tar Heel recruits are likely to be assigned to one of three Civilian Conservation Centers in western North Carolina Brevard, Franklin and Cherokee or to Breckinridge Urban Center in Morganfield, Ky.
Seven-Year History
'The Job Corps came into being some seven years ago under the Economic Opportunity Act. It was transferred to the Labor Department in 1969.
Since its inception, some 13,000 Tar Heels have applied for Job Corps training. Approximately 4,700 stuck with it 90 days or went on to completion. Another 1,224 are in training at the present time.
Around 3,650 got cold feet and never left home.
Cultural shock is the major hurdle to overcome. For a teenager who never left home, moving hundreds of miles away can be a threatening experience, he said. Parents sometimes find it hard to cut the apron-strings and insist that a son be released.
You have to remember that were dealing with young men who have a record of failure, Vassar reminded. When you consider that 45 per cent of those who begin public school never graduate, we think we have a pretty good success rate.
Individual success stories are in the record. A young man referred by a probation officer now is on the police force of a major city. A high school drop-out picked up his education in the Job Corps, and now is in college on a scholarship.
_ Im a believer, said Vassar. Ive seen it work.
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID Jl'Ll.AN WHICH ARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICH ARDDAVID J.WTHCHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid at Greenville, N. C.
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They also say that C3ie^ lacks some st^histicated medical programs which are of interest to many doctors.
To the latta* we would answer that if Cheity lacks the sophisticated programs, it is somebodys fault in the chain of command which starts in Raleigh that such programs have not been cteveloped at the k)ldsboro hospital. ^
As to the contention that physicians will not locate at the eastern hospital our classification for that is that it is so much bull. If state officials were doing an adequate selling job with prospective physicians, we believe that things would be in considerably better shape at Cherry Hospital today.
Goldsboro, after all, is a thriving eastern dty. It is less than two hours drive from some of the finest coastline and beach recreation area to be found anywhere. If the populous Piedmont holds such allure, the drive to Raleigh is only an hour away in the opposite direction.
Goldsboro is not without culture and, with a 50 minute drive, residents there can attend cultural, sports and entertainment events at ECU in Greenville.
In this matter, as with so many others, we have the same old story from state officials. Somehow the million or more Tar Heels who live in the east are at fault for what our state government, to which we pay our taxes, fails to do.
Easterners, in this case, should demand that the state government institute a positive program for attracting the personnel necessary to operate this eastern hospital as it sould be. It is true thrt we do not have huge metropolitan areas down east. But our population centers are thriving and developing and we also do not have the pollution and Monumental traffic problems which now plague metropolitan areas.
What Cherry Hospital needs is not excuses and negativism from state officials. It needs a positive program to attract the personnel it needs. When they took office the public officials accepted this responsiblity. Now is the time for them to produce results.
'(iarcful. fripiid! Don*! allox xour^elf lo fix l(M liiidi . . . |4N) fa>l.*
By ART BUCHWALD
Unique Dangers Just Keep Them Happy In China Visit
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
.Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member .Audit Bureau of Circulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK
WASHINGTON-Far more than President Nixon has acknowledged even to intimates, his spectacular journey to Peking faces trials unique for a Western statesman and dangers over which he himself has only a minimal control.
Thus, Richard Nixon, who in his autobiographical Six Crises defined for posterity the agonizing self-(liscipline of preparing for a crisis, today confronts potentially the most difficult crisis of all: negotiations with Communist Chinas prime ministef, Chou En-lai, and the partys founder and chairman, Mao Tse-tung.
What first threatens Mr, Nixons bold reach for dente with Chinas present leadership is the immense cultural and philosophical gulf separating Washington and Peking, When he sits down for his first session with Chou, the President will find that the customary rules of dialogue between Western heads of government have no meaning in the Forbidden City.
Instead of moving quickly toward hot issuessuch as the Formosa questionMr. Nixon will find himself ensnared in hours of philosophical discourse. He is sure to be asked about his convictions on the nature of man, the meaning of mystery, the basic forces that move societies and the significance of conflicting forms of government.
Mr. Nixon can cope with dialectics better than most American politicians. Nevertheless, such philosophic discourse is scarcely his strongest suit.
Yet his hopes for detente will be judged by Chinas leaders largely on his performance during these hours of subtle soul-searching.
In the words of* one Westerner who has had considerable contact with Chou: The President will make or break it depending on Chous judgment of his character as a human being, and his depth of human understanding.
If the President flunks that test, there will be no immediate calamity. The Chinese will simply make a mental calculation downgrading their own hopes for detente.
Beyond that, the President will be operating under diplomatic delicacy unknown in the West. A case in point was Sen. Edward M. Kennedys statement in Paris two weeks ago that Andre Malraux, the French intellectual and friend of both Mao and Chou, had told him Mr. Nixon should offer U.S. aid to China. Denying that he had told Kennedy any such thing, Malraux confided to the President in the White House 'Tuesday evening that any Westerner who gave such outrageous advice had a demented notion of the Chinese character.
In short, if Mr. Nixon has any remote ideas about American aid for China (which is by no means certain), the subject can safely be broached with only the most oblique subtlety.
A wholly different danger arises out of the non-stop television coverage blanketing the event. With press conferences and backgrounders held to a bare minimum. Presidential
(Continued on page 5)
WASHINGTON - One of the biggest businesses in this country right now seems to be ' the production and sale of college term papers. Described by New York Atty. Gen. Lefkowitz as a
multimillion dollar industry, the selling of term papers, essays and theses has made it possible for many college students to pass courses and earn degrees never dreamed of 20 years ago.
Other Editors Say Good Steps
(Charlotte News)
The campaign spending bill, though far from perfect, is at least a first step toward ending corruption and the potential for corruption within the election process. Assuming President Nixon signs the bill into law and every indication is he will its impact will be felt in the up-coming national elections.
TTie measure does not however impose a ceiling on all campaign spending just on the most expensive costs, such as television and newspaper advertisements. Nevertheless the money spent on this years presidential race should be considerably less than that spent in 1968. By law candidates will be permitted to spend no more than 10 cents per voting age person on the communications media. The effect of that is to limit {N'esidential hopefuls to a maximum of about $15 million.
Campaign spending reform goes beyond placing a ceiling on media spending. The bill now before the President requires candidates to make a series of reports which include virtually all donations received in excess of $100. In theory at least the public should now be able to judge what individuals and firms are paying the freight for any candidates trip to the White House.
Whether it will be totally effective is uncertain since many political contributions come in $100 denominations and the bill applies only to donations of more than $100. This is not the measures only shortcoming.
When originally proposed, the bill was to suspend the equaltime provisions of the Federal Communications Act. That provides that broadcasters who grant free air time to one candidate in a race must make equal time available to other candidates. The effect of the requirement has been to foreclose discussion and debate between major candidates. The networks could not grant time for that without a troop of crackpots demanding an equal opportunity to present their views. Were the equal-time clause suspended, debates between legitimate contenders would again be possible. Regrettably the bill just passed failed to do this.
It did take some steps that are long overdue to be taken. And hopefully the President will concur.
While there has been criticism of this by some educators, my friend Elias Flimflam of the Institute of Instant Plagiarism defends the practice of buying and selling term papers as essential to a modern education.
ART
1110 term paper industry not only gives college students an opportunity to participate in a great capitalist enterprise, he said, but it provides jobs for thousands of moonlighting professors and graduate instructors. If you cut out the sale of term papers and require students to write their own, many teachers would be unable to afford to remain in our schools. But, I said, Atty. Gen, Lefkowitz is trying to outlaw term paper companies on the grounds that students are obtaining degrees by fraudulent means. Nonsense. All the term pa{>er companies are doing is providing a service to students that ^wasnt available a few years ago. Most college stuiients have too much to do when theyre in school. The pressures are great and as the work load increases they become more and more depressed. This leads to anger and alienation from the mainstream of our (Continued on page 5)
Learn
It All By Mail
By HAL BOYLE Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Things a columnist might never know if he didnt open his mail:
Smoking factory chimneys are a traditional sign of U.S. prosperity. But they also throw 50 million tons of pollutants into the sky each year.
Want to become the first person in your neighborhood to acquire a new disease? Why not come down with idiopathic hypogeusia? It affects the senses of smell and taste so much that patients can detect only the strongest flavors and aromas. ^
BUCHWALD
When platinum was first discovered, the metal was thought to be so common that Russian peasants cooked their meals in platinum pots and pans. Swindlers even coated platinum bricks with gold plate and sold them as solid gold.
Do you ever wonder how much a woman really eats when someone says she eats like a bird? Well, if she eats like a robin, shes a pretty heavy eater. This bird eats 70 earthworms a day. If the robin weighs half a pound and the woman weighs 125 pounds, she would have to consume 17,800 earthworms daily to match the birds appetite.
Icy warning; Dont walk on lake or pond ice unless it is at least three inches thick, drive a car on it unless it is 7*z inches 'thick, or a truck unless the ice is a foot thick.
Eyeraising: More married than single women wear sexy lingerie today, according to a survey by Mark Gindi, a designer.
Fertile world: People arent alone in being capable of population explosions. All kinds of species, animal or vegetable, have this incipient capacity. For example, a single-celled paramecium invisible to the naked eye can divide in 22 hours. It allowed to multiply unchecked, the descendants of two paramecia would equal the earth in volume in 66 days.
- It was Mark Twain who observed, From his cradle to his , grave a man never does a single thing which has any first and foremost object save one to secure peace of mind, spiritual comfort, for himself.
Quotes
The church is not a dormitory for sleepers, it is an institution for workers. It is not a rest camp, it is a front trench. Billy Sunday.
Nothing stands still, but nothing successful progresses unless it has a solid foundation. Springhill (La.) Press & News Journal.
Now You Know What Is Ahead
Strength For Today
GET GOING Are all things possible? Jesus declared that with God all things are possible (Matthew 19:26). He also said that all things are possible to him that believeth (Mark 9:23). Jesus spent a night in prayer that ii would not be necessary for him to drink the cup of suffering and crucifixion, but God said No. The Most High had something of infinite value to give the human race, and He gave it through the suffering of the only perfect man that ever lived.
People often remark quite glibly that everything is possible. This is not true. Can you paint a beautiful picture or sing with such marvelous af^)eal that the world will stop its work and listen? We can do a dozen times more than we do every day, especiaUy if we have
religious faith. But we cannot do everything. You and I are not in charge of the universe. If we were, the universe would probably go to smash within an hour. If we have religious faith we can move mountains, but let us not get so conceited that we think we can do everything.
But dont be discouraged because of that. We can do ten times as much as we usually do if we wUl bestir ourselves and begin to use the common sense we were bom with. There is a Yes and No answer to the question "Are aU things possible? Life is so complicated that we know but little and can do;' perhaps, only a few things. Well why are we sliding tho'e like an international boundary post? Get going and perform miracles.
By Earl Doaglats
By ELMER ROESSNER Lets see what some authorities are now saying about business prospects for the rest of the year :
J. Phillip Wernette,
professor of the University of Michigans Graduate School' of Business and economist for the Ohio Citizens 'Trust Co. of Toledo: 'This will be our best year yet, although not
phenomenally favorable, with a continuing im
provement in business volume, with a gross national expenditure of about $1,145 billion and a gross national product up about 3.3 per cent over 1971. Total corporate profits will rise about 12 per cent. Employment will rise one to two per cent, and the unemployment rate will decline slightly.
The National Association of Purchasing Managements business survey committee: Recent optimism noted in the remarks of purchasing executives is now becoming more evident. New orders, production and forward commitments all show good improvement. Even in
ventory appears on the verge of joining the up side. Industry Week: "Manufacturers are
ELMER
ROESSNER
loosening their spending belts a notch, but they are not letting them all the way out. Caution is stUl king. Most managers agree that business is picking up again and they must make some provision for winning and handling higher sales. Federal Reserve Bank of New York: "The pace of the economic expansion has shown modest signs of quickening in recent months, although the , over-all progress of the recovery remains uneven. To a considerable extent, the stepped-up rate of activity has been grounded in the greater volume of retail sales. Prospective increases in personal disposable incomes
stemming in part from the reductions in tax liabilities in 1972 that were enacrted on Dec. 10 should provide impetus to consumption expenditures and, eventually, to other areas of the economy as well. (The bank overlooks the fact that withholding rates have been scaled upward.)
Dr. Martin Gainsbrugh. chief economist for the Conference Board, forecast an upturn in capital and defense spending and personal consumption. He added that the projected $40 billion federal deficit would have a burdensome effect on money markets. He predicted wage and price controls would continue into 1973.
Dr. Pierre Rinfret, noted Boston economist, at the same session, said, Capital IS not coming back to the United States. Europeans wont put their money into our economy...The greatest fake perpetrated last year was the personal income tax cut. Withholdings would rise $700 million this year while the increase in Social
Security taxes would soak up an additional $1.5 billion. 'The net increase in take-home pay would be $500 million. He said the gross national product would rise about $85 billion this year, but that that was not sufficient to trigger a vigorous economy.
Morgan Guaranty Trust Co.: The anxious wait for / confirmation of decisive quickening of the business tempo is still not over. A really big surge of Christmas sales, had that occurred, would have been an impressive signal. But that wasnt the way the old year ended...Meanwhile, most nontrade indicators - aside from housing starts which have been strong right along - continue to give off ambiguous readings. ..Perhaps the single most encouraging peice of recent news was the governments disclosure that survey data gathered in November and early' December indicate that businessmen have targeted a 9 1 per cent increase in capital expenditures for
1972.
Walter Winchell Dies,
74
LOS ANGELES (AP) As engineered by the columnist-ra-they met on a New York street, dio newscaster who died Sun-columnist Walter Winchell said, day at the age of 74.
Mr. Hoover, this is LejAe, then he turned murderer Louis Lepke Buchalter over to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover.
The negotiation of the surren-dr in 1939 of Buchalter was one of the best-known scoops
Buchwald . . .
(Continued from page 4)
society.
If they can purchase a term paper or an essay or even a thesis and hand it in as their own, these students are happy, and they dont want to tear down the system any more.
The question the attorney general must ask himself is does he want contented students who dont do their own work, or does he want an honest homework program that could tear this country apart?
Is there any danger that if students cheat in school they will continue to cheat in life?
Cheating is a very strong word, my friend said. Lets say that Prof. Applebaum assigns a paper on The Abstract Theory of Solid Gas. This might require 10 hours of research in the library, plus three hours of writing, not to mention typing fees. It takes the student two hours to find a parking place near the library, and another two hours reading magazines before he gets around to the research. 'This adds up. Its time that could be much better spent exchanging important ideas with other people in the student union, or playing touch football against another fraternity.
The problem we have to address ourselves to is, why are kids in school? Is it to get an education which they will never use, or a degree which will open up a new world for them?
Flimflam continued earnestly. What we do is to take the sweat out of college. By selling term papers to students we are removing competition from the classroom. Thanks to us its possible for a mediocre student to compete with a brilliant student on his own level.
For as little as $10 an ineffectual student no longer has to worry about the person sitting next to him getting a better grade. If this isnt a service to mankind, I dont know what is.
You make a cbnvincing case for the sale of term papers, I agreed, but what happens when the student gets out of school and starts his profession? He could make a lousy doctor, lawyer or engineer, if he bought all his work in college.
Its a good point, and weve been concerned about it. So what were doing is starting a post-graduate service. We plan to sell lawyers briefs, doctors diagnoses and engineering blueprints to anyone who wants to continue his education once he gets out of school.
Winchells death at UCLA Medical Center was attributed to prostate cancer. He had been confined at the center since Nov. 19.
Winchell had lived in seclusion in recent years, mostly in a Los Angeles hotel, and avoided the night life, the action and gossip that he had loved for decades.
From 1932 until ^e early 60s millions of Americans heard the nasal, staccato opoiing of his newscast; Good evening, Mr. and Mrs. America and all (he ships at sea; lets go to press. His voice never lost the pronounced accent of his bi|^-place. New York City.
Winchell punctuated his brisk delivery with the insistent beep^ of a telegraj^ers key. His slangy delivery had its iint counterpart in the three-dotted style of the showbiz-oriented
Evans-Novflk
(Continued from page 4)
advisers worry that American living rooms will be flooded with man in the street interviews seeking to ferret out truths about Chinese Communism.
In fact, a candid picture of China is beyond any reporters capability. Every man in the street will be a party cadre member programmed to say what the party wants Americans to hear. The result: a distorted view of China for the American public that cannot be easily corrected.
But perhaps the most dangerous risk to Mr.Nlxon is political instability within the Communist party, apparently under control for the moment but, say some experts here, ready to break out anytime.
'The 25-member Politburo has only nine active members running a factional range from the shrewd, resilient Chou to Maos wife, the volatile Chiang Ching, a prime leader of the bloody Cultural Revolution aimed at the entrenched party bureaucracy.
Experts here dont pretend to know the real relationship between leaders of the late Cultural Revolution and the deposed military chief, Lin Piao (Maos once-intended heir). But there are strong indications that some of Lin Piaos junior military commanders have not accepted either their reduced status or the invitation to Mr. Nixon.
Thus, a now-disgraced lieutenant of Lin Piao lobbied last summer, before his chiefs fall, for humiliating terms to be placed on Mr. Nixons visit.* Other Lin Piao adherents still at large are candidates for a modern-day Bonapartism in which the army might seize power and reverse the U.S.-China detente.
President Nixon is well aware of all these dangers. 'They explain why even his unprecedented preparation for Peking cannot fully make him ready for the strange days immediately ahead.
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Art 217 Art Appreciation Biology 90 Perspectives in Biology Economics 112 Introduction, 11 English 30 G>mposition English 170 Major American Writers History 40 World History to 1500 / Math 45 General College Mathematics
Math 5- College Algebra Sociology III AAodern Social Problems
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Music 120 Music Appreciation Speech 119 Voice and Diction
lAIPITC* of Continuing Education
W Kl IC. 0QX 2727, East Carolina University Greenville, North Carolina 27834
PHONE: 758-6321
East Carolina University is an equal educational opportunity institution.
c(dumn he wrote for the New York Mirror and some 800 other newspapers from 1929 to I960.
He wrote like a man honking in a traffic jam was the appraisal of another writer who surfaced in the exuberant newspaper world of the 1920s, Bm Hedit.
In a Winchell column, a gangster was a ChicagorUla; liquor was giggle-water; expectant parents were in-fanticipating.
The short, sharp-featured Winchell even had a visual trademark: a snap-brim hat which he seemed never to be without.
His scoops became newspaper legend despite frequmt criticism of inaccuracy. New Yorker magazine onCe analyzed 239 column items appearing in 1940. It said 53 were accurate and the rest partly inaccurate, wholly inaccurate or unveri-fiable.
Hoover was a friend of Winchell, and in fact virtually everybody in the public eye for a generation was either a friend or an enemy of the columnist
Winchell was bom in Harlem, the son of a silk merchant who abandoned his wife and two sons. Growing up in foster homes, Winchell was a newsboy at 8. \
In 1909, when he was 12, the mother of a neighborhood pal got the boys jobs as uidiers in a theater, where with a third they formed a signing trio billed as The Little Men with the Big Voices.
The pal was George Jessel, who wait on to a show business career of his own.
Informed of Winchells death, Jessel told a newsman, He was one of the greatest newspaper reporters who ever lived.
WALTER WINCHELL. the fast-talking song and dance man who became the best-read newspaper columnist and most-heard radio newscaster, died Sunday. (AP Wirephoto)
He will be remembered and missed as a personality, but not as a man. He was mean to nearly everybody.
After service in World War I Winchell tried to make it in vaudeville as a song-and-dance man.
His show business career didnt get far, but after showing talent at picking up backstage gossip he became a re-porter-i^otographer-adman for the Vaudeville News. From there he went to the tabloid
New York Grapich were he developed his rapid-fire writing style.
Linchell stopped writing the column in 1969 shortly after his son, Walter Jr., committed suicide. Winchells wife, June, died the following year in Phoenix, Ariz.
Winchell is survived by a daughter and three grandchildren.
Funeral services are pending in Scottsdale, Ariz.
Not All Physicians Take Hippocratic Oath
Queen Elizabeth Concludes Visit
By C.G. McDANIEL dy the ethics of the doctors who AP Science Writer take it upon graduation from CHICAGO (AP)I swear medical school, by Apollo Physician and As- Not all doctors Uke this oath,
clepius and Hygieia and Pan- however, and never have,
acela and the gods and god- In recent years, medical lit-
desses ... erature shows oaths considered
Thus begins the Hippocratic more modem and more rele-oath, usually thought to embo- vant have replaced the 24-cen-
tury-old Hippocratic oath in some U.S. schools, and it has been used in modified form in others.
Dr. Ralph CrawshawPortland, Ore., psychiatristdid a survey of the 85 medical SINGAPORE (AP) (Jueen schools in operation in 1969 and Elizabeth has ended a three- found that about half of them day state visit to this former used a pledge other than the British crown colony, sailing to Hippocratic oath or none at all. Malaysia aboard the royal Ninety-two per cent of the
yacht Britannia. schools used an oath, an in-
The (Jueen held a black tie crease over the 74 per cent in a dinner aboard the ship attended survey five years earlier. Sev-by President Benjamin Sheares enteen per cent used the classi-and Prime Minister Lee Kuan cal form of the Hippocratic Yew before the Britannia cast oathup 8 per cent from five off for Port Wang Sunday years earlier. Another 29 per night cent used a modified version of
The (Jueen, Prince PhUip and the Hippocratic oath.
Princess Anne will spend three Among schools which have
days in West Malaysia before abandoned the Hippocratic oath flying to Borneo and the Malay- are Stanford and Harvard, sian states of Sabah and Sara- Some students object to the wak. language and ideas expressed
in the traditional pledge. It includes an oath not to perform abortions.
There also is a strange ring to some of the classical admonitions, such as banning sexual relations between the physician and his patients slaves.
The most popular oath after the traditional Hippocratic is the Declaration of Gieneva, adopted in 1948 by the World Medical Association.
This pledge contains a provi-simi which reflects a contemporary concern: I will not permit considerations of religion, nationality, race, party politics or social standing to intervene between my duty and my patient ....
IN WHOS WHO Local students of Lenoir Community (College named for inclusion of this years edition of Whos Who in American Junior Colleges include Lois Murphrey Barrow, Rt. 1, Farmville; Fed Wilson Davenport and Cecilia Faye Gaskins, both of Grifton; Allan Josei^i Jones, Glendale Court, Greenville; and Olivia May Vandiford, Rt. 1, Ayden.
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
George Washingtons Birthday Special
One Day Only
Tuesday, February 22nd!
Entire Stock of Spring
Dresses Coats Suits Shoes
10
%
OFF
REG.
PRICE
DOWNTOWN PITT PLAZA
PITT PLAZA ONLY
Tuesday
iMOMMomUr
mSmW
These are the days In which we take a red pencil and cut the price on our remaining Fall stock to the bone. The truth is that these prices are outrageous because of our established policy of not carrying over our fashions. Come down early for your |pze and color
SHOES
GROUP OF CASUAL SHOES. WERE TO $15.00.........
GROUP OF CASUAL AND SOME DRESS SHOES.
WERE TO $19.00......................................y...
GROUP OF RED CROSS, MR. EASTON, PARADISE KIHENS SHOES. WERE TO $24........................
GROUP OF PALIZZIO AND ANDREW GELLER SHOES.
. WERE TO $32.............................................
GROUP OF BEHER BOOTS.
HANDBAGS
ONE GROUP WERE TO $6.00...................
ONE GROUP WERE TO $12.00..................
DRESSES ABSOLUTE GIVE AWAY
.$3.00
$5.00
. $7.00 $9.00
$10.00
$2.00
$4.00
ONE GROUP WERE TO $20.00. ONE GROUP WERE TO $30.00. ONE GROUP WERE TO $60.00. ONE GROUP WERE TO $90.00..
..$5.00
$10.00
$20.00
$35.00
COATS
VALUES TO $60.00.. VALUES TO $90.00... VALUES TO $100.00.
$25.00
$35.00
$40.00
SPORTSWEAR
BLOUSES
ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00 ONE GROUP WERE TO $11.00
SKIRTS
ONE GROUP WERE TO $16.00
JEANS
WERE TO $9.00.................
WERE TO $12.00................
WERE TO $15.00
YOU CAN'T PASS UP THESE BUYS!
REGULAR SLACKS
WERE TO $18.00... (Sizes 8 to 20)
(Sizes 5 to 15)
$5.00
$4.00
$4.00
$3.00
$4.00
$5.00
$8.00
LINGERIE
ONE GROUP SLIPS, HALF SLIPS AND GOWNS WERE TO $14.00......................$A $J| and $3.U0
WARM SLEEPERS-PAJAMAS, GOWNS, REDUCED WERE TO $12.00......................................
$2, $3, $5
NOVELTIES
GLOVES ONE GROUP
HOSE
CAMEO HOSE WERE TO $1.50
$1.00 & $2.00
2 PR. for $1.00
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT
GROUPS OF CHILDRENS FASHIONS
Values to $11.00................................$1.00-$2.00-$3.00
COATS
WERE TO $25.00. WERE TO $18.00.
$10.00 . $7.00
PITT PLAZA ONLY
a
Sex Discrimination Is No Joke
By MARGARET 8CHERF Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Opponents of the 1964 Civil Ri^^ts Act considered it a )dce whoi they proposed a ban on sex discrimination to the section creating the Equal Emi^oyment C^portunity Ccanmission.
But CtHigress went along with the fun, so Title VII of the law prohibits job discrimination by employers, employment agencies and labor unions
based (m race, color, rdigion, nattonal origin or sex.
Today, 20 per cit of all charges filed with the commission involve allegations of sex discrimination.
Sex discrim^tion is not funny," says EEOC Chairman William H. Brown HI, certainly not to the more than 5,800 people who filed charges of sex discrimination with our commission in fiscal year 1971."
While details of charges filed -
NORTH CAROLINA BANKERS MEET Group One of the North Carolina Bankers Association met Saturday in Greenville. Looking over the program are left to right, Ralph Basnight of Elizabeth City, new chairman; main speaker, K. A. Randall of Richmond, Va.; and
outgoing chairman Robert Stevenson, of Hertford. The group one district includes 16 nor-theastern counties. Approximately 350 werd^ present for the annual meeting. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Tar, Nieofine Part Of Smoking
Farm Scene
By SAM J. WEEKS
There is a strong possibility that corn and soybeans that were harvested and stored after being damaged by Hurricane Ginger should be checked periodically for damage symptoms.
If there is evidence of damage or spoilage (heating and sour odor) the grain should be turned where possible and the fan should be operated until the com or soybeans are cooled to 50 degrees or below. To cool the grain as quickly as possible, operate the fan when humidity is below 70 percent and the temperature is less than the grain mass. This would require approximately 15 to 20 hours of fan operation for an aeration fan.
If there is evidence of damage or spoilage above 5 percent for com and 2 percent for soybeans, consideration should be given to moving the grain to market or feeding before further deterioration occurs.
Grain is considered damaged or spoiled when it is materially discolored and damaged by heat, sprouted, frosted, moldy, badly ground damaged, badly weather damaged, or otherwise materially damaged.
If grain is moldy, caution should be exercised in feeding it. Both young pigs and poultry are very susceptible to molds. (Jom that may have mold damage should not be fed to chickens and fed only to hogs 75 pounds or larger. If the mold and other damage are extensive, it is recommended that poor quality grain be diluted with good
quality grain before feeding.
After the grain mass is chilled, it should be inspected weekly to determine its condition and operate the fan atleast every two weeks to keep grain chilled to prevent sweating and insect activity.
Solved Mystery, Has A Problem
KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia (UPDFarmer Ah Kow did not know why 100 of his chickens and ducks disappeared in a week. He feared for the 32 fowls left, so he consulted friends.
The following day he tied a chicken to a big stone and set a trap nearby. Now he doesnt know what to do with the eight-foot-long culprita monitor lizard.
'Temporary' Job Lasts 30 Years
NEW YORK (UPI)-Back in 1941, Lillian Stines took on a temporary" summer clerical job at the Flushing Hospital and Medical Center in Queens. Recently, Miss Stines, now head of the Medical Records Department, was honored for 30 years of continuous service at the hospital.
JAMES MEREDITH, the first of his race to graduate from the University of Mississippi, will seek the U.S. Senate seat now held by Sen. James 0. Eastland, D-Miss., as a Republican. So far largely unsuccessful in his efforts to aid blacks in business. Meredith says he still thinks there is more economic opportunity for Negroes in the South than in the North. With him here are his two sons, John and Joseph. (AP Wirephoto)
Have You Missed YourDailyReflector?
First Call Your Indepondnt Carrior. If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Dally Reflector, 752-6166 Between 6:00 And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 711 9 A.M. On Sundays.
Slots Keep Clubs Going
FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) The slot machines are going, and the word is out at U.S. military clubs in Europe: Watch those peas!
If the connection seems nebulous, listen to the man running a club at Wuertzburg; Without those slots I dont see how any club is going to make it.
Profits from slot machines have meant a continuous jackpot at clubs for officers, noncommissioned officers and enlisted men. Some clubs ate up excess profits by providing free meals.
Now an Army memo says over generosity means trouble. The number of peas accompanying the entree can mean as much as $20 during a single meal. An Air Force memo warns against the bartender who may favor friends.
The newspaper Stars and Stripes says Army and Air Force clubs or other facilities have received about $25 million annually from slot machines. The slots have been officially adjudged a corruptive influence, and are to be destroyed July 1.
The Navy is leaving discretion to local commanders.
WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) Cigarettes just arent cigarettes unless they have tar and nicotine in them, an industry promoter told the closing session here Saturday of the midwinter meeting of the Tobacco Association of United States.
The idea of removing those t(vo ingredients from cigarettes would be like talking about taking the alcohol out of whisky," declared Joe R. Williams, president of the Tobacco Associates Inc. of Washington.
We question that there is any correlation between tobacco tar and nicotine and health, Williams said. At the same time, we admit a very direct correlation between tar and the flavor and aroma of all tobacco products.
The secret of American superiority of all its tobacco products," he continued, is the proper balance between tar and nicotine. Our competitors throughout the whole world are working day and night to achieve this balance.
Williams, whose firm pro
motes U.S. flue-cured tobacco for domestic and foreign markets, said he had seen consumer resistance in many world markets to purchasing the brands that reduced the percentage of American-grown tobacco in their blwids.
Also participating in Saturdays session were Dr. Kenneth R. Keller, head of a tobacco research program at North Carolina State University; William A. OFlaherty of Richmond, president of the Tobacco Tax Council; and Fred G. Bond, general manager of the Flue-(ured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. of Raleigh, N.C.
About 200 independent tobacco dealers attended the meeting.
Below-Zero In Northeast
Nome Derived From The Ainu
SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Sapporo, scene of the 1972 Winter Olympic Games, derives its name from the Ainu, the lightskinned, round-eyed people who lived on the island of Hokkaido before the Japanese arrived.
The citys name is a contraction of the Ainu phrase, Sato poro petsu," meaning a large dry river.
EARTHQUAKE TOLL STOCKTON, Calif. (UPD-Earthquake damage in the United States between 1925 and 1965 totaled almost $800 million, according to Dr. Tapan Muker-jee, University of Pacific expert on the economics of natural hazards.
Attribute Lives To Safety Belts
SYDNEY, Australia (UPD-A 19 per cent drop in January traffic deaths was attributed by state officials to a new, compulsory seat belt law. The fatalities on New South Wales roads totaled 69, compared with 85 in January, 1971.
The new law levies an on-the-spot $24 fine on any driver or passenger who police see riding without a seat belt.
A Limit To Delayed Move
CHICAGO (UPD - Scratch one more controversy off the listtheres an answer to how much time a checker player has to make a move.
People for centuries have quarreled about taking too long to move from one square to another. But Encyclopaedia Britannica says standard tournament rules now provide that when a move is not made by the end of five minutes, time is called and if a move is not completed in 60 seconds the procrastinating player loses the game.
By TRE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sub-zero cold settled over the Northeast today in the wake of a massive and violent snowstorm that left 15 persons dead in Pennsylvania and New York.
A state of emergency was declared in Pennsylvania by Gov. Milton Shapp. Emilien A. Levesque, director of civil defense for Maine, estimated storm damage in that state would reach into the millions of dollars.
In West Virginia, National Guard troops were placed on the alert to man rescue helicopters if needed in Preston County, hit by drifts up to 15 feet deep.
Ebensburg, Pa., was buried under a 45-inch snowfall and Binghampton, N.Y., reported two feet. High winds dropped the wind-chill index to 50 degrees below zero in the Albany, N.Y., area and winds to 50 miles per hour raked New York City, with the temperature in the teens.
Six persons died in Pennsylvania after collapsing while shoveling snow and nine such deaths were recorded in New York State.
Unseasonably cold air pushed down the Atlantic Coast to as far as Florida.
Over the remainder of the country, fair and dry weather was the rule, except for a few snow flurries near the Great Lakes and in the northern Rockies and isolated showers in Northern California and Alabama.
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with the commiraion are confidential, Sonia Fuaites, directs erf the EEOCs l^ialative counsel division, said in an interview that some generalizations can be ma<;le.
Most sex discrimination charges are filed by bliM-coUar woiliersiMX)ving it isnt just upper-class and professional women who are interested in womans liberation," said Mrs. Fuentes.
The charges seldom involve a refusal to hire, she said. More often they concern conditions of employment such as pay, ix>motions, seniority, opportunities for overtime."
In one case, an appeals court in Georgia entered a ruling requiring a railroad to hire one woman as a switchman and pay her $30,000 in back pay after the railroad had rejected her because women by law could not take jobs requiring them to lift more than 30{>ounds.
Title VII rejects just this type of r^antic paternalism as unduly Victorian and instead vests individual womoi with the power to decide whether or not to take on uimomantic tasks, said the court.
The EEOC has ruled thaf Title VII supersedes state protective laws and that all jobs must be open to both sexes un
less the nployer can prove sex is a bona flde occupational (j^ialiftcatMHi.
Such bona fide occupatitxial qualifications are extremely rare, Mrs. Fuites said, and goierally are confined to the following:
For reasons of authenticity, as in the case of an actor or model.
Because of community standards of morality or {xopriety, as in the case of a restroom attendant of lingerie sales clerk.
In jobs in the entertainment industry for whici) sex appeal is an essential qualification.
Although most sex discrimination charges are brought by women, Mrs. Fuentes said a numbo* of s^-niflcant issues have been raised by men, including refinal to hire because of draft status, re-stricti(Mis on the length and style of hair, and differences in retirement plans.
Critics of EEOC contend it is a paper tiger because it does not have enforcement powers, and because a vast number of workers are not covered. Teachers and employes of federal, state and local governments are excluded. So are firms and unions with less than 25 employes or members.
At present, all the commission can do is seek volunt^ compliance, advise the Justice Department to file suit, or file friend-of-the-court briefs in private suits. The Justice Department has filed only two suits charging sex discrimination since the EEOC was created, Mrs. Fuentes said.
In a new tactic, the EEOC recently filed a motion with the Fedo'al Communications Com-missimi opposing a rate increase sought by American Telephone k Telegraph Co., which it caUed the largest oppressor of women workers in the United States.
"Because of its discriminatory practices against women, AT&T has a high turnover of female employes, which causes it to lose money, said Mrs. Fuentes. If theyd quit discriminating, they wouldnt need a rate increase.
Although the FCC granted the rate increase, it ordered a public hearing on the EEOC charges. Ihe hearing is in progress.
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Virus Blamed For Host Of Most Lethal Diseases
By BRIAN SULLIVAN AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The virus infections mankind knows bMtcolds, influenza, even poliomay be only the tip of the iceberg.
Beneath the surface, the suspicion is growing that viruses may play a vital role in a broad range of diseases, many of them the most serious of mans ills.
And further, it may be that some viruses are part of our normal genetic equipment, rather than an outside bivader.
Here are two major aspects of the virus story:
Some scientists think they are closing in on detecting a human cancer virus. And there is an important theory that we are all bom with seeds of this virus as part of our natural inheritance.
A leading heart expert has said that viruses may do the original damage to children and young adults that eventually results in heart attacks and arteriosclerosis.
These two diseases, heart disease and cancer, are the No. 1 and No. 2 killers of Americans. Now add to them these serious diseases, all of them suspected by some scientists of being linked to viruses:
Arthritis, diabetes, Hodgkins disease, juvenile arthritis, perhaps immunological and degenerative diseases of the central nervous system.
There has been a burst of ac-
Scout Earns Eagle Badge
Bill Kirk, Jr., received the Eagle award in scouting on Tuesday evening at the annual parents night at the Moose Lodge.
Hugh Benson, Pitt District Scout Executive, presented the award. Bill, a ninth grader at E.
tivity in the virus field recently, m<t dramatically in the suspected link between viruses and cancer.
At the heart of some of the research is the striking theory that every cell contains the seeds of cancer, that we are bom with these seeds in us in the form of genetic ingredients.
The genetic ingredient would be a gene, the unit of heredity, that is coded for the production of a cancer virus. Normally, some cellular mechanism, a repressor, keeps this gene in check. Then something triggers the gene, the virus is produced and the end result is cancer.
A virus itself is a nucleus of RNA or DNA, both nucleic
acids, surrouncted with a coat of protein. It cannot exist apart from the cell it infects, unlike bacteria. Viruses seems to be on the border between living and nonliving things.
The theory is called the oncogene theory, from the word oncology, the study of tumors, and the word gene. It has been put forth by two scientists at the National (^ncer Institute, Dr. Robert J. Huebner and Dr. George J. Todaro.
Up to now, various laboratories have reported associations between viruses and such cancers as cancer of the breast and cervix, leukemia, Hodgkins disease, sarcomaa form that primarily affects con
nective tissue and boneand Burkitts lymphoma, found widely among childrm in Uganda, Africa.
In recmt
weeks and months scientists at a number of insitutions around the country have reported finding what could prove to be a human cancer virus, but there is robust disagreement among the scientists about the various claims.
But Todaro, for one, is skeptical about many of the claims, noting at an international vi-rol(^y meeting that cancer viruses come and go. To^ro and others cautioned against any impression that a cure for cancer was on the horizon.
The work suggests Uut if cancer is ultimately to be con^ trolled, some way will have to be- found to interfere with the mechanism that switches on the oncogene, a way to manipulate the gene to keep the bodys natural defense mechanism, its immune system, wmrking correctly. This would be a long way off.
While a link between viruses and cancer has been suspected, there is now the surprising suggestion that there may be a link between viruses and arteriosclerosis and heart attacks.
The suggestion comes from a leading cardiologist. Dr. (}eorge E. Burch, head of the department of medicine at Tu-
lane University in New Orleans. He has discussed his icteas in leading medical journals in this country and Britain.
In heart disease, his theory runs, virus infections in children and young adults cause damage to the arteries of the heart, which results in scarring and, ultimately, over the years, turning into artwiosclerotic lesions.
ArterioscleroBis is marked by lesions, clumps of fat, in the walls of the arteries, thereby narrowing the arteries and interfering with the blood flow. This leads to heart attacks.
Using a virus called Cox-sackie virus, the B-4 strain. Dr.
Burch and his colleagues have (xtxhiced damage in the coronary arteries of mice. Cox-sackie virus, among other viruses, is responsible for many of the common respiratory and intestinal infecti<ms of children.
This is not to dispute the findings that have linked such factors as diet or high blood pressure with heart disease. The idea is that the virus infection is the initial insult to the artery, which is then aggravated by, say, a diet high in cholesterol.
The same virus, Coxsackie B-4, also has been indicted as a possible cause of diabetes.
Diabetes has been considered a genetic disorder, paswd on to
offspring. The virus theory does not, again, repudiate this factor, because there could be a genetic predisposition or susceptibility to the virus.^
As virus research expands, increasing attention is being given to viruses as possible causes of diseases of the ner-v^ system.
Some of these diseases may result from an unusual response by the body to well-known viruses; sofhe may be caused by so-called slow viruses.
Slow virusM apparently have a very Iwig incubation period not producing any symptoms of disease for months or years after they invade the body.
BILL KIRK, Jr.
B. Aycock Jr. High, has been a member of Troop 362 for three and a half years.
He is a member of Order of the Arrow, has been Senior Patrol Leader and is presently a patrol leader in the troop. He received the Ad Altare Dei religious award last year. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Kirk, 203 Hardee Circle, Greenville, N.C.
Farmville Senior Citizens Met
The Senior Citizens Club of Greenville met Thursday at the Recreation Center on Elm Street for a covered dish luncheon.
The meeting was presided over by the President, Mrs. Harriet Rosevere.
Mrs. J. B. Spilman advised the members that a Panel on Commitments of local Agencies to Senior Citizens, would be held at the Greenville Recreation Department on Elm Street February 24 from 9:30 to 12:00. It will be sponsored by the Pitt-Greenville Division of Council on Aging, Pitt Technical Institute and Greenville Recreation Department.
The Planning Committee includes: Dr. Clinton R.
Prewett, Boyd Lee, Ola Porter, Eddie Brown and Mrs. J. B. Spilman.
Several guests and prospective members were welcomed and invocation was given by the Rev. Henry Lofquist.
award IS MADE
, Mack Howard, 1st District Republican Congressional Candidate, was recently awarded the Meritorious Service Medal for outstanding meritorious service during the past year in Washington, D.C. The award, granted by President Richard M. Nixon, under Executive Order, January 16.
The award was presented to Howard by military authorities in the PenUgon, Washington, D.C.
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I
i
8-Hie Daily Reflector. Greeaville. N.C.Meaay. Fekraary 21, lf72
Sees Himself As Serious Demo Contender
SEAWALL SMASHED Giant waves driven by the worst storm
of the winter to strike New England swept through the seawall at Revere Beach undermining roadway under this car. High tides.
running 8-15 feet above normal, caused flooding In other areas. The
storm also dumped up to two feet of snow in some parts of New England. (AP Wirephoto)
DURHAM. N.C.(AP) - Former North Carolina Gov, Terry Sanford considers himself a serious candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination and plans to let his name go on the states presidential primary ballot.
"This is an extremly long shot, but I think it has some bare possibilities that make it worthwhile, Sanford said in an interview in the Sunday edition of the Raleigh News and Observer.
The president of Duke University also said that he has no interest in the vice presidency. He sees himself as an alternative candidate in case the national Democratic convention deadlocks over the major candidates.
"The possibility is real that the convention could become
deadlocked between the major candidates, he said. Sanford listed the choices as Soi. Edmund Muskie, Sen. Hubert Humphrey, Sen. George McGovern, New York Mayor John Lindsay, Sen. Henry Jackson and Sen. Ted Kennedy.
"Muskie and Humphrey are the frontnmners. The others are the compromise candidates. Kennedy is not running, but is doing things that naturally put his name before the convention.
"If Muskie and Humphrey deadlock, the convoition would look to McGovern or Jackson. But they have been in so long and represent such extremes of the partyMcGovern on the left and Jackson on the right that they would be part of the problem, not the solution.
"The Democratic party is
certainly not going to Lindsay, who is only recently a Republican and has no claim on any groups within the party.
"If this comes to pass, then the party has to look for some-(Mie not in the active thing, and that is some<M)e like Kennedy or Sanford, he ad(kd.
Sanford said even if this does not come to pass, the fact that students started the movement means that the "point of view bf youth will be heard."
^e said the other benefit wiu be the impact on the South. He said he has spent his professional and political life standing for the theory that the South could lead the nation and trying
to project an "creative,
ward-looking Souths "I just think it is w? thing to say that lace, the concept he had someone to run againsf North Carolina oth than a bunch of Yankees.
And, he said, "I want the South to shed this regional complex, so that it doesnt look to itself as a producer of vice presidents."
He said the only thing about his course that disturbs him is the appearance of a confrontation betweoi himself and Gov. Bob Scott, a staunch bak-cer of Muskie.
Judges . . .
(Continued from page 1)
elected Judge of the Greenville Municipal Recorders Court in 1951.
Judge Whedbee held the city court judgeship until elected to the District Court bench in 1968.
The Greenville judge, after serving about a year on the bench, was awarded a citation from the American Bar Association-National Safety Council for conducting one of the most improved traffic courts in thissection of the state.
A member of St, Pauls Episcopal Church in Greenville, Judge Whedbee has served several terms as a member of the Board of Vestry, one term as Senior Warden and is a licensed lay reader in church.
Judge Whedbee is the holder of the Green Band Award for his activities in Boy Scouting and is a 32nd Degree Mason, a Shriner and a member of the Greenville
The
Meeting
Place
Moose Lodge.
He holds the certificate for completion of the advanced course for traffic judges given by the National Safety Council and was one of the organizers of the Pitt County Safety Council which he served for two terms as president.
In addition to his judicial duties, Whedbee has written two books of short stones about coastal North Carolina, one titled "Legends of the Outer Banks," now in its sixth printing, and the other "The Flaming Ship of Ocracoke," now in its second printing since publication last August.
Commenting on his candidacy, Judge Whedbee said, I have always done my very best to see that equal justice under the law was done for all.
"I hope and I believe that my record speaks for itself.
The jurist continued, In these troubled times it is more important than ever for our people to know they will receive firm but fair treatment from their courts and that every case will receive careful and serious attention.
"Civilization itself is founded on law and order and on equal justice under the law."
Vernon Cox . .
(Continued from page l)
the time of his death, he was serving as chairman of the Board of Health and as the Boards liaison concermpg construction of the new^itt County Memorial HospHal. Since Dec., 1967 he had serv^ as chairman of the Building and Grounds Committee and had served as chairman of the Finance Committee.
Surviving Cox are his wife, Mrs. Helena Matthews Cox of the home; two sons, Roy T. Cox of Winterville, and Boyce V. Cox Jr. of Charleston, S.C.; his mother, Mrs. Roy T. Cox of Winterville: a brother, W. Riley Cox of Greenville; and a sister, Mrs. J. Dixie McGlohon of Greenville.
In lieu of flowers, those desiring may make a memorial gift to the Winterville Missionary Baptist Church Building Fund.
Tournament pff Underwriters
Hear Virginia Agent
The Pitt County Ladies Golf. League will hold its first tournament of the year Friday at the Greenville Golf and Country Club.
Visiting golfers from clubs in Grifton, Ayden and Farm-^ille will join ladles from Brook Valley and Greenville Golf and Country Club for the 1972 kick-off event. Golfers are asked to be at the country club by 9:30 Friday morning.
The League announced that golfers planning to participate should contact the Greenville Golf and Country Club pro shop by Wednesday.
The Pitt County Association of Life Underwriters^ held its February meeting Friday at Parkers Barbecue and heard remarks by Richmond, Va. agent Robert N. Gibson.
Gibson, speaking on the importance of continuing sales training while serving as agents, told underwriters that an agents persuasion usually sells his client the first policy but his advance knowledge normally
Obituaries
Discussion
Staton
Elder Dorcine Staton died at his home in Bethel Sunday morning. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Discarded Baby Clings To Life
MONDAY 6:30 p.m.Rotary Club 6:45 p.m.Optimist Club meets at Three Steers, Memorial Dr.
7:00 p.m.Lions Club meets at Moose Lodge 7:30 p.m.Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge meet at community bldg.
8:00 p.m.Lodge No. 885, Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m.The Community Gospel Chorus of Greenville will have rehearsal at Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m.Christian
Business Mens Committee prayer breakfast at J and J Cafeteria
9:30 a.m.12 Noon-Charity Ball workshop will be held at the home of Mrs. Gerald Crane
3:00 p.m.Mrs.
W. A. Pollard will be hostess to the Inglis Fletcher Book Qub
6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Qub
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Gub meets upstairs at Elm Street gym 8:00 p.m.Withla Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Bldg.
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Moeller
A Grifton resident, Judge Wheeler came to the bench under the new District Court system when it was implemented here in 1968.
Prior to being elected Judge, he practiced criminal and civil law, both in state and federal courts for 12 years from his office in Grifton.
Judge Wheeler is a 1950 graduate of East Carolina University and the Wake Forest University Law School, and a World War II veteran. He is a Mason and taught school and served as a parole officer before opening his law practice.
He and his wife, the former Barbara Faye Moore of Grifton have two children.
According to Judge Wheeler, My objective while serving on the bench has been to maintain law and order and to create respect and confidence in the courts and the judicial process by administering justice fairly and impartially under the laws of the State of North Carolina. He said, this I would strive to continue if I were reelected. Wheeler is being oposed in the May 6 primary by Ayden newspaper publisher Russell Wooten who has served as a majistrate in Ayden.
Revival Series Begins Tuesday
Evangelist E. E. Dixon of Kansas City, Mo. will conduct revival services at Wells Chapel Church of God in Christ beginning tomorrow night at 8 p.m.
The services at the church located at the corner of Fifth and Hudson Streets will be held at least through Sunday. The public is invited.
RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Patricia Dianne Valentine, 5-day-old baby found Thursday in a trash can at the Fredericksburg Information Center along Interstate 95, remained in critical condition today, a Medical Ck)llege of Virginia Hospital spokesman said.
Patricia, named by members of the Spotsylvania County Social Service Bureau, was found by two women tourists in a restroom at the information center.
State Police said they have "certain information" in connection with the baby but declined to elaborate on their search for the childs mother.
Father Of Nine Shot To Death
GASTONIA, N.C.(AP)-Po-lice report the father of nine children was shot to death early Sunday in his cafe-pool room as his 18-year-old son looked on. on.
William H. Wilson, 41, of Gastonia, was pronounced dead at the scene.
Police charged Bobby Black, 35, owner of a night club across the street, with first degree murder.
Officers said Wilson was shot following an argument over whether to play pool for fun or money. They said Wilson was shooting pool with his son, Mike, and several other boys when Black walked up.
Gay
Mrs. Helen Gay died at her home at 509 Sheppard Street here Saturday night. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Conway
SNOW HILL - Mr. Claude Conway, 86, of Rt. 3, Snow Hill died Sunday night.
Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Snow Hill Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Norman Butts, assisted by the Rev. Milton Little. Burial will follow in Snow Hill Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Emma Cross Conway; three daughters, Mrs. Adolph Thomas of Rt. 3, Snow Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Sue Manning of Greenville, and Mrs. Horace Sutton of Rt. 3, Florence, S. C.; a sister, Mrs. Cennie Rouse of New Bern; two brothers, Clifton and Dock Conway, both of New Bern; 12 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren.
This week the Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters will hold unit meetings to discuss election laws. Mrs. Ernest Marshall, chairman of the Election Law Committee for LWV, says that election law involves more than just "registering voters and having people to hand out and count ballots."
Among the topics the members will discuss are the residency requirements for voting, the voting status of resident aliens, and whether registration should be denied those having a prison record.
Unit meetings are scheduled to take place are:
Tuesday, 8:00 p.m., Mrs. Herman Moeller, 100 Lakewood
sells the client the second and third times.
The agent, who was ^karded his C.L.U. designation in 1964 and is a member of the Richmond Association of Life Underwriters, asserted that agents should emphasize selling to a prospective client protection against premature death to insure family and business security.
Association president Stuart L. Buchanan announced that the deadline for payment of 1972 dues has been set for March 1. He said that dues must be paid by members if they wish to qualify for any national awards.
Buchanan reported that, to date, about 55 per cent of the PCALU members have paid dues.
Man Jailed In Woman's Death
A 62-year-old Greenville man, Samuel Williams of 509C Sheppard St. was jaded here Saturday night charged with murder in connection with the death of a 49-year-old women earlier in the night.
According to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, Williams was charged with shooting Helen Ruth Gay of 509 Sheppard St. in the face with a .12 guage shotgun. The incident occured
about 8:25 p.m. .
^s. John Wasson, 305 S. Meade (he two,
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Darden
WILLOW GREEN Miss Nancy Susan Darden, 83, lifelong resident and farmer of this community, died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital following a month of illness.
Funeral services were conducted today at 3:30 p.m. at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Jack Daniell. Burial was in Hollywood Cemetery in Farmville.
Miss Darden was a member of the First Christian Church of
Dr. Garner Is Speaker
Greenville native Dr. Howard Gamer is scheduled to speak in Kansas City, Kan. at a seminar for master teachers of special education.
Sponsored by the Childrens Rehabilitation Unit of the University of Kansas, the meeting is being held at the Gillis Home for Boys in Kansas City. Dr. Gamers presentation will include conducting communication exercises for the participants and the demonstration of human relationships with children. A group of boys
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_ Dr. Gamer, his wife, and two
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tHE DAILY REFLECTORMONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 21, 1972
Convincing Daytona Victory For Foyt
Bv BLOYS BRITT AP Auto Racing Writer
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. 'API A, J, Foyt. just a month past his 37th birthday, has finally become a member in good standing of what is known among Southern stock car drivers as "The Good Ole Boy's Club."
He won the Daytona 500. most prestigious of all the big money events for stock sedans Sunday and he did it in such convincing fashion that several NASCAR regulars went to victory lane to clap him on his sweat-stained shoulders.
If it couldn't have been one of us. Im glad it was him." said fourth-place finisher Benny Parsons, an ex-Detroit cab driver. Parsons, long a member of the "club." was bom in North WUkesboro. N.C.
Foyt had tried several times to win the Daytona 500. and when he did he dominated the big one as no other driver has since Richard Pettys first victory in 1964.
He led the high speed chase around the 2.5-mile Daytona International Speedway for 167 lapsPetty was in front of the 1964 race for 183 lapsand was four miles ahead of the poppy-red Dodge of No. 2 finisher Charlie Glotzbach when the 17
survivors were flagged to a halt. "
Third place went to Jim Vandiver. whose Dodge was 15 miles to the rear.
Parsons, driving a Ford he owns and maintains himself, was in the same lap with Vandiver. but lOth-placer Vic El-ford of England was 45 miles down.
The Texan covered the 200 laps in 3 hours. 5 minutes and 42 seconds for a record average speed of 161.550 miles per hour.
Foyt. whose career began in midwest in 1953 and includes three triumphs at Indianapolis, victory in the 24-hours of Le-mans and five USAC driving titles. was paid $38,400 from the $178,000 purse. The Mercury driver from Texas now has corralled more than $130,000 in his last nine NASCAR races. ^
He gets better every time he sits down in our car," said greying Glen Wood, who heads the famed Wood Brothers team from Stuart. Va. Foyt put the Wood car in victory circle twice last year.
Foyts victory, so easy that many of the 100,000 fans had left the vast arena before it was over, was made easier by attrition that felled most of the strong cars early in the race. Bobby lsaacj..jhe pole sitter
Cavaliers Face Do-Or-D/e Game
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Virginia, knocked for a loop by surprising Duke Saturday night, takes on thin Clemson in tonights only Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game a game the Cavaliers must win to keep pace with streaking North Carolina and Maryland.
With only two weeks left in the regular season, Virginia and North Carolina are tied for the conference lead at 7-2. Maryland is not far back at 6-3. All three teams have 18-3 overall marks and are nationally ranked, with North Carolina and Virginia in the top 10.
While the Blue Devils were upsetting their second high-ranked opponent of the year (they pinned a 76-74 upset on North Carolina last month), Maryland was beating Clemson and N. C. State was whipping Wake Forest in other confer-
Pro Standings
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NBA
EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division
Seattle vs. Golden State at Oakland Baltimore at Buffalo Philadelphia at Chicago
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Only games scheduled
Boston
44 23 .657
ABA
New York
40 24 .625
2>2
East
Division
Philadelphia
25 39 .391
1712
W. L. Pet. G.B.
Buffalo
17 46 .270
25
Kentucky
51 12 .810
Central Division
Virginia
38 26 .594
132
Baltimore
27 35 .435
New York
28 35 .444
23
Atlanta
24 40 .375
4
Floridians
26 38 .406
252
Cincinnati
20 44 .313
8
Carolina
25 39 .391
26/i
Cleveland
19 47 .288
10
Pittsburgh
22 40 .355
28>2
WESTERN CONFERENCE
West
Division
Midwest Division
Utah
43 20 .683
_
Milwaukee
52 15 .776
Indiana
36 27 .571
7
Chicago
46 20 .697
5>^
Dallas
31 34 .477
13
Phoenix
41 25 .621
10>2
Denver
25 37 .403
17;^
Detroit
22 42 .344
281^
Memohis*'
23 40 .365
20
Pacific Division
Saturday's Results
Los Angeles
54 9 .857
Kentucky 130, Floridians 102
Seattle
40 25 .615
15
Dallas 115, Indiana 102
Golden St
39 25 .609
15zi!
Virginia 124, Memphis 109
Houston
25 39 .391
29 >-2
Only games scheduled
Portland
15 52 .224
41
Sundays Results
Cincinnati 112, Cleveland 92 New York 100, Buffalo 95 Chicago 104, Milwaukee 97 Baltimore 121, Philadelphia 105
Golden State 115, Boston 111 Los Angeles 115, Portland 94 Only games scheduled Sunday's Results Milwaukee 103, Chicago 100 Phoenix 121, Detroit 107 Cincinnati 101, Atlanta 92 Qeveland 111, New York 109 Los Angeles 132, Boston 113 Seattle 109, Portland 105 Only games scheduled Mondays Games Philadelphia at Baltimore Only game scheduled Tuesday's Games Phoenix at Boston, afternoon Portland at New York Detroit at Los Angeles
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who qualified a Dodge at I86^ew includes
ence games.
North Carolina, meanwhile, was pinning a 99-74 loss on Notre Dame in New Yorks Madison Square Garden.
N. C. States pesky and tall Wolfpack is the next test for the Blue Devils. They play at Durham Wednesday. State won the earlier meeting, 85-58, and took a three-point win over Duke in a Big Four tournament meeting that didnt count in conference play.
One game is scheduled Tuesday ; Richmond of the Southern Conference at Maryland. And two other games are on tap Wednesday: Georgia Tech at North Carolina and Pitt at Virginia.
The big games of the week come up Saturday. Maryland is at Duke, Virginia at North Carolina, Wake Forest at Clemson and East Carolina at N. C. State
brothers Glen and the worst of the stops was average of only 18 seconds,
m.p.h., lost a cylinder and com- and Leonard and first cousin 36 secondsduring which the The Daytona 5(K) ended
mented. I couldnt keep up, so Delano Woodgot him in and five workers changed all four "speed weeks." a series of 10
I quit ... and I dont quit eas- out of the pits. tires and loaded 22 gallons of races that drew an estimated
ily," He made eight stops, three gas. A normal stop for two 250.000 persons and dished out
Petty, stock car racings all- while the green flag was flying, tires and a gas refill meant an about $300,000 in prize money, time events winner and. like Foyt. a $1 million winner, pulled his sputtering red-and-blue Plymouth behind the wall after 80 laps. But the shockhaired Petty had swapped the lead with Foyt several times after flashing through the pack from a 32nd starting position.
Petty was credited with leading the race for 32 laps.
The only other leader was Bobby Allison. No. 2 in 1971 winnings behind Petty. Allison's Chevrolet was slowed almost to a walk by an engine that misfired almost from the start. He held on doggedly, but finished 16th.
Buddy Baker, another top starter in a Petty-prepared Dodge, was wiped out in a crash that also eliminated 1971 rookie of the year Walter Ballard of Houston. Tex. Neither driver was hurt.
Foyt said he came within an inch of disaster when Jim Hurt-ubise of North Tonawanda,
N.Y., one of Foyts Indianapolis buddies, exploded an engine on the backstretchnear the same spot where driver Friday Has-sler lost his life in a 125-mile qualifying race last Thursday.
Oil covered my windshield to the point where I only had a deep-hole left to see where I was going," Foyt said. He pitted moments later after the yellow light came on and his crew gave the car a bath.
Foyt, who manages his own Indianapolis cars, said he was amazed at the speed with which the Wood brothersthe
ALL SMILES A. J. Foyt, Houston, Tex., is surrounded by beauties after he won the Daytona 500
Sunday at the Daytona International peedway. (AP Wirephoto)
Rookie Lann^ W^kins Bows, Vows To 'Make It'
Kentucky 134, Carolina 113 Floridians 111, New York 105 Indiana 131, Memphis 127, 2 ots
Denver 146, Pittsburgh 123 Only games scheduled Monday's Games Pittsburgh at Utah Dallas at New York Only games scheduled
Schenk Eyes 1976 Games
OSLO (AP) - Ard Schenk, the Flying Dutchman who apparently can skate forever, has no plans to stopat least for the next four years. ___
Unless my form is disappearing completely, I would like to continue until Denver (site of the 1976 Winter Olympics), Schenk said Sunday after completing a fantastic month by becoming the first man in 60 years to win all four events of the World Speed Skating Championships.
The 27-year-old Hollander won the over-all European championship early this month and then captured Olympic gold medals at 1,500, 5,000 and 10,000 meters.
Schenk began his world championship sweep here Saturday by winning the 5,000-meter race and tying at 500 meters with Roar Gronvold of Norway.
Sunday he added the 1,500 and 10,000 meters, setting a championship record of 2 minutes, 3.60 seconds in the 1,500. He held the old mark of 2:04.80.
His time for 10,000 meters was 15:22.09.
"In the 10,000 meters race I was only skating to secure the over-all silver medals, Schenk said. When he won it, he became the first man since Oscar Mathiesen of Norway in 1912 to win all four world championship races. He also became only the third man to win three consecutive over-all world titles.
Tuesday's Games Virginia at Denver Dallas vs. Pittsburgh at Tucson, Ariz.
Only games scheduled
By BOB GREEN Associated Press Golf Writer PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Thats two in a row. But Ill get there yet," rookie Lanny Wadkins vowed.
Wadkins lost a sudden-death playoff to Homero Blancas for the title in the $125,000 Phoenix Open Golf Tournament Sunday, finishing second for the second time in as many weeks.
The 22-year-old former National Amateur champion from Wake Forest spun out a 20-foot birdie putt that would have won it on the 72nd hole, then bowed to Blancas birdie four on the first extra hole.
The victory was worth $25,000 to the swarthy Blancas, a 33-year-old from Houston who scored his fourth tour victory. Wadkins pulled down $14,300 for second.
Blancas, who missed a four-foot birdie putt that would have nailed it down on the final hole, had a last round 69, two-under-par on the 6,641-yard Phoenix Country Club course. Wadkins, playing in only his 12th professional event, closed up with a sparkling 66 and caught Blancas at the end of the regulation 72 holes at 273.
Marty Fleckman came out of
Robinson, Wills Sign Contracts
the pack to take third with a 68274 as Tony Jacklin of England and outsider Paul Moran shot themselves out of contention late in the round.
The playoff was kind of a give-away, Blancas said. "Then it got down to a putting contest and I was lucky enough to win that.
Wadkins pushed his tee shot on the par five playoff hole into some trees, had to hit a three-wood second shot under branches and then hit a sand wedge over more trees to within about 13 feet of the flag.
Blancas hit a poor second shot behind trees but stroked a sand wedge over them to within four feet. Wadkins missed his putt and Homero sank his for his first victory since the 1970 Colonial National Invitation.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Frank Robinson and Maury Wills, the heart of the Los Angeles Dodgers pennant hopes, have signed their 1972 baseball contracts for a total estimated near a quarter-million dollars.
Robinson, the 36-year-old outfielder acquired from the Baltimore Orioles for four players during the winter, signed Sunday for about $140,000. It was $10,000 more than he made with the Orioles and $10,000 less than he was seeking with his new team.
Wills, the longtime shortstop and team leader, joined the Dodgers for a salary in the $100,000 range.
Robinson and Wills were the biggest names in a day of player signings that also included Bobby Murcer of the New York Yankees.
Murcer, the Yankees leading hitter last season with a .331 average, signed for $65,000.
Shortstop (iene Alley signed for an estimated $25,000 with the Pittsburgh Pirates, leaving only two of the World (Champions unsignedshortstop Fran Taveras and pitcher Nelson Briles.
In Casa Grande, Ariz., San Francisco Giants President Horace Stoneham arrived at camp asking the whereabouts of his pitching mainstay, Juan Mari-chal.
Not only did Stoneham express surprise at the absence of Marichal, who reportedly seeks a $150,000 contract, but he said.
I dont even know how much he wants because hes never contacted me.
Stoneham said a contract had been sent to the perennial 20-game winner, but the owner refused to disclose the terms.
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WASHINGTONS BIRTHDAY CLEAN-UP SALE STILL GOING ON.
FINAL CLOSE-OUT WEEK AT PROCTOR'S
The prices are ridiculous - But the Winter stock has to go. Alterations on merchandise 1/2 price and below will be extra - Allow one week Please!
26 SPORT COATS
$1500
Values to 75.00 A give-away at
54 SPORT COATS
atVz
Price
42 SUITS
Values to 120.00 Clean-Up Price
122
146 SUITS
^ Price
Entira stock ot Now Fall
100% Worstod Wool PANTS
Plain Front-Plaatad-Flarei - Silts 21 to 50 - Our First Tima Ever at
Alterations extra Price
Never Before have we offered our Entire stock of Men's Name Brand
FELT HATS
at V2 PTica
Close out Entire stock of
French Cuff Fashion Shirts
Values to '15.00 While they last
7.00
Some with regular cuffs.
ONE GROUP OF Button Down and Short Collar
SHIRTS
Values to 8.50 $1 00
Clean-Up Price X a iL 4i
Entire Stock of
Sweaters and Velour Shirts
e
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Fh-ice
Group of
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Regular and Hook-ons Values to tS.OO
44
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Values to si4.s
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Richmond's Anastasio Puts Spiders In Contention
By THE ASSOaATEO PRESS Mike Anastasio was an AU-Soutbern Conference baskeMJl player for Richmonds Spiders as a sophomore in 1970-71, but 0 fr this season until Saturday night, that is the 6-foot-2 pofmmer from Hampton, Va.. had heea Ur from
sensational.
In the Spiders first 20 games, oi which they wm Just five, Anastasio had scored Ju^ 165 points and bad been far from the idaymalwjiiitMen-sive ace be be
fore.
Good Weekend For
After Saturday night, however, it would be hard to convince the West Virginias Mountaineers, for Anastasio was the I^yer who was largely instrumental in the Spiders 9947 upset that catapulted them right back into consideration as a conference darkborse.
While the victory didtat help Richmond in the league standings, both Furmans defoidii^ champkm Paladins and William
_ and Marys Indians
3 Russian Trackmen
By THE ASSOCIATED PREBS!^first sub^our-minute mile ct his
Contract-Jumper Sees Sonic Action
McDAMELS SEES ACTION - Jim McDaniels. 7-foot center who joined the Seattle Super Sonics from the American Basketball Association Carolina Cougars sees his first National Basketball
Association action. McDaniels. No. 44. entered the SeattIe-Porand game with 1:30 to go as the Sonics beat the Trail Biazers 109-105 (AP Wirephoto)
Davidsons Carolina Scores $10,000Won
Coach Hurt
DAVIDSON, N. C. (AP) -Basketball coach Terry Holland, who has worried all season about his Davidson Wildcats getting injured, has been hospitalized after getting socked in the eye during a handball game with his wife, Ann.
Holland was struck in the eye with the small rubber ball during a game at the Davidson gymnasium.
He was hospitalized at Cliar-lotte Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hospital where he has been ordered to lie on his back for at least five days to permit an accumulation of blood in the cornea of the right eye to drain.
Davidson will play Dayton tonight at the Charlotte Coliseum under assistant coaches Bo Brickels and Jim Larra-ngaga.
The Wildcats lost Southern Ck)nference star John Falconi with an ankle injury earlier this year and top forward substitute Paul Wagner last week.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Carolinas Duke 86, Virginia 76 ^
N.C. State 84, Wake Forest 76 Maryland 67, Clemson 57 North Carolina 99, Notre Dame 74 Houston 95, South Carolina 85 William and Mary 67, East Carolina 64 Lenoir Rhyne at Appalachian, ppd., snow Johnson C. Smith 85, Fayetteville State 84, overtime High Point 70, Catawba 64 Marshall 89, UNC-Charlotte
69
UNC-Wilmington 73, Pembroke 61 Georgia College 77, Lander 62 Pfeiffer 90, Atlantic Christian
87
Presbyterian 86, Francis Marion 65 Maryland-E. Shore 93, S.C. State 70 Morgan State 71, N.C. Central
53
Dixie Conference Tournament Championship
Lynchburg 59, N.C. Methodist 58 Consolation Greensboro 94, UNC-Greens-boro 90
By Southpaw
Named ToNAIA
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. (AP) Southpaw Butch Gearhart of Houston, Tex., has won his fourth Professional Bowlers Association championship and is $10,000 richer.
The 27-year-old Texan was a 47-pin winner over Roy Buckley of Columbus, Ohio, in Saturdays televised finals of the $80,000 Winston-Salem Bowling (Hassic.
All-Star Team
Campbell 71, Elon 66 Furman 90, The Citadel 75 Howard 77, N.C. A&T 75, overtime
Top-Seeded In CIAA Tourney
S. Illinois Takes Meet
ATHENS, Ga. (AP) - Southern Illinois won the championship of the 10th Southern Intercollegiate Invitational Swimming meet at the University of Georgia Saturday, with three first place winners in separate events.
Bill Tingley captured the 200 backstroke with a time of 1:57.2; Dale Komer took the 200 breaststroke with a time of 2:11.4, and Rob Dickson won the 100 butterfly at 53.1 seconds.
Southern Illinois gained 464 points during the three-day meet, followed by Miami with 423, South Carolina 406, Georgia 293 and Florida State 165.
Miami swimmers had their best day Saturday. Gregg Tye won the 500 freestyle at 4:41.5, Robert Vandemerve won the 100 freestyle in 47.7 seconds and Miami won the 400 freestyle relay at 3:11.9.
South Carolinas Gary Weath-erhold took the 3 meter diving title with 373.4 points.
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Winston-Salem State and Norfolk State, winners of the Southern and Northern Division regular-season championships in Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association Basketball play, are the top-seeded teams in this weeks conference tournament.
'The eight teams in the three-day event begin play Thursday. 'The championship game will be Saturday night.
Defending champ Norfolk State plays No. 4 seeded Johnson C. Smith in the second game Thursday afternoon. Winston-Salem plays Virginia Union, also fourth-seeded, in the nightcap.
Shaw and Virginia State open the tournament Thursday, and Elizabeth City State plays Fayetteville State in the other game.
PEMBROKE, N.C. (AP) -Three players from Shaw and two from Elizabeth City are the only teammates on the 10-man all-star basketball team picked by NAIA District 29 coaches.
Ray Haskins, Jackie Smith and Kelly Utley are the Shaw Bears honored, while Leonard Carmichael and Holland Moore of Elizabeth City were picked.
Clifton Black, an Atlantic Christian College senior who has a 28.5-point average, was the only player named unanimously. Others on the team are Michael Sneed of Fayetteville State, Andrew Broadie of Campbell, Lin wood Johnson of Virginia State and Nathan Can-nady of Virginia Union.
Gearhart began the payoff game with a strike and never gave up the lead. He struck in the eighth and ninth boxes and spared in the lOth to win his fourth PBA championship. Buckley, who has won one title, earned $6,000 for his runner-up finish in the four-day event.
Saturdays four-match windup began with Nelson Burton Jr., St. Louis, rolling 168, lowest game of the day, to lose to a 209 by Bill Beach of Sharon, Pa. In the next match, 12-time champ Dave Davis of Miami, Fla., finished with two strikes to edge Beach 212-205.
Then Buckley took on Davis, a 10-time runner-up since he last won more than two years ago. Buckley, marking in every frame, won 202-181.
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It was a good weekend for three Rusaian track stars in the United States but a betta* one for an American in Moscow.
Tonuny Lee White of Los Angeles set a world recm^ ttf 7.4 seconds for the 60-meter indow high hurdles at a Moscow meet Saturday night, according to Tass, the Soviet news agency. He came back Sunday and won ttie llO-meta* hurdles in 13.8.
Meanwhile, in the San Diego Indoor Games, Valeriy Borzov, the worlds best sprinter last year, scored a last-stride victory ova* Jean-Louis Raveloma-nantosoa (rf Madagascar in the 60-yard dash in 6.0 seconds.
Two Soviet women also triumphed. Galina Kuzmina ran away from Americas Jarvis Scott on the last lap to take the 800 in a leisurely 2:11.4 and Sayna Maylnik heaved the womais shot 57 feet, 7^4 inches to 45-0^^ for runnerup Jan Svendsen of the Los Angeles Track (Hub.
Another Russian, Rustem Ak-hymetov, cleared 7 feet in the high jump, the same as Reynaldo Brown, but Brown won on fewer misses.
Unknown Bob Maplestone of Eastmi Washington ran the
career, winning in 3:59.5.
Another world recmtl was set in Moscow when Sarmite Shtula (rf Russia won the womens 600-meter run in 1:30.4.
Badi in the United States, Fred DeBemardi of Texas-El Paso equaled the all-time best indoor shot put by a collegian in the Western Athletic Conference Championships with a toss of 67-10.
World record-holda* Pat Mat-zdorf of Wisconsin, still ham-pered by a bad knee, won the high jump in a dual meet with Tennessee at 7 feet, which was 6V4 inches under his record.
Briefs
By THE ASSOaATED PRESS'
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) Ex-world champion heavyweight boxer Muhammad Ali arrived here Sunday en route to four exhibition matches tonight at the Oklahoma City State Fairgrounds Arena.
Ali was swamped by hundreds of fans sedung auto-grai^ and yelling greetings.
The Paladins wound iq) an 8-3 league campaign and clinched the No. 2 seed behind Davidson, 8-2, in the conference championship tournament on Furmans home floor March 2-4 with an 80-75 triumi4) over The Citadel <m the Bulldogs home court.
William and Mary, meanwhile, trafted places with East Carolina by edging the Pirates 87-84. The triumitfi moved the Indians to third at 5-3 and dro{q)ed East Carolina to fourth at 7-5.
Saturday nights wily other scheduled game in wdiich Appalachian State was to entertain Lenoir Rhyne was postponed because of show.
Three conference teams take on rumleague foes tonight with Furman at home against West Virginia, Davidson meeting Dayton at Charlotte, N.C., and Appalachian going to High Point.
Anastasio led the Spiders in scoring with 23 points, including seven crucial free
throws aRer Richmond went in front for good a 83-81 on Jeff Sniders layup following a feed frtm Anastasio with four minutes left. And be also did the defensive Job on Wil RoUnsm.
The West Virginia ace came into the game averaging 28.4 points, but Anastasio limited him to four shots from the floor, of which he made Just one, and seven points. He also got Robinson in foul trouble, him^to sit out 10 min-of the first half.
Anastasio finished with 13 oi 17 firom the foul line and Rogo* Hatcher hit 10 straight free throws and finished with 22 points. Mike Heitz had 20 points and 16 rebounds for West Virginia.
Mike had the best game hes had since hes been hwe, said Richmond Coach Lewis Mills. "That little fellow is tough. Hes got a lot of pride and he made the right plays at the ri^t time.
Furman shook loose from The Citadd with six straight free throws in the final minute after the Bulldogs had overcome a 10-point deficit. Russ Hunt had 28 points for the Paladins, Cal Hayslip 25 for the Citadel in a losing cause.
A five-point streak in the last 2:17 broke a tie and gave William and Mary its triumirfi over East Carolina after the Indians had blown a 12-point halftime lead. Jeff Ttammell had 18 points and Jerry Fisher 15 for the Indians, Jim Fairley 15 points and 16 rebounds for East Carolina.
.SIHI.OIX STFAk
LUCKY WITH FILLIES HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) - Roger Laurin, trainer of Ogden Biipps Numbered Account, is noted for his success with distaffers. Besides having the 2-year-old champion of 1971, he also trained iWntop, a grass running mare now retired, and Miss Cavandish, a $1,500 yearling who won stakes in her day.
Laurin is stabling his horses here awaiting the Hialeah meeting which opens March 3 and runs to April 29.
HAVERFORD, Pa. (AP) -Mrs. Lee Moyer of Pennington, N J. regained the U.S. Womens Squash Racquets Championship ^day by scoring a 15-10, 18-16, 18-13 victory over her sister, Mrs. Halsey Spruance of Wilmington, Del., at the Merion Cricket Club.
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Draft Dodgers, Deserters Demand 'Full Amnesty'
By DAVID E. ANDERSON
WASHINGTON (UPI) -Because of the Vietnam War, an estimated 71,600 young Americans cant go home again these days. About 1,600 of them are Communist prisoners of war or missing in action. Another 70,000 are living abroad in deliberate exile to avoid military service.
The government is determined that the 1,600 military captives must be released before a peace settlemait can be reached. They are a must factor in the Paris negotiations to end the war.
But the fate of the 70,000 war resisters and another 500 imprisoned in this country may well continue to haunt the conscience of post-war America.
As no other groups, these two groups represent the conflict, confusion and polarization that has marked the evolving history of the Vietnam involvement.
POWs Come First
Release of the prisoners of war is a primary element of President Nixons plan for a negotiated settlement of the war and the United States has engaged in an intensive international diplomatic effort to secure their release. There has been a steady build-up in public relations to call attention to their plight.
It is differentand many think it should befor the imprisoned draft resisters, the self-exiled opponents of the war living in Canada and deserts from the armed forces living in Sweden and other European countries.
'They are more a cause of diplomatic embarrassment than U.S. government concern. Until recently the question of amnesty was met with either brevity noor silence. Yet the
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issue is now a matter of growing public debate.
Although the idea of a general amnesty for draft resisters and exiles opposed to the war was first suggested on a national level by former Sen. Eugrae McCarthy during his 1968 Presidential campaign, scant notice was given the proposal until recratly.
Three Important Factors
lliree events have begun to change that:
The nations Roman Catholic bishops issued a statement urging consideration of granting amnesty to those who have been imprisoned as selective conscientious objectors, and giving those who have emigrated an opportunity to return to the country to show responsibility for their conduct and to be ready to serve in other ways to show that they are sincere objectors.
Sen. Robert Taft, R-Ohio, introduced legislation which would grant amnesty under certain conditions to persons who have failed or refused to register for the draft or refused induction.
Former Rep. Charles Porter, D-Ore., has formed an organization. Amnesty Now, to gain a general amnesty for draft resisters and exiles.
These developments have brought those who have been called the wars other victims into the news and a national debate is growing around the issue.
The focus is almost certain to be Tafts proposal. A similar measure has been introduced in the House by Rep. Edward I. Koch, D-N.Y.
Tafts proposal is considered important in the first place because of its source. The Ohio Republican is generally considered a Conservative and a consistent supporter of Nixons Vietnam policy.
The Bishops statement is also considered an important indication of a shift in public attitude about war refusers. It came from one of the most prestigious groups of religious leaders who previously were not identified with longstanding opposition to the war. Overcoming General Resistance
The idea of amnesty has a long way to go, however, if it is to gain acceptance in the eyes of most Americans.
The Bishops statement and the Taft proposal are critizied by both hawk and dove sides of the Vietnam controversy. Porters proposition, because it calls for unconditional amnesty, is considered to have an even tougher outlook.
Supporters of President Nixons Vietnam position argue that amnesty would open the floodgates to general opposition to the draft. 'Ihey contend that granting forgiveness to those who have violated the law would lead to an increase in disrespect for all laws.
Timing is also cited by opponents. They argue that to grant amnesty or pardon would
make it difficult if not impossible to continue the war effort and would undermine Nixons gradual withdrawal policy.
And there are many who think it just plain wnmg that any kind of fmrgiveness be granted those who violated the law and refused to f^t for their country.
Taft has reported a great deal of hostile reaction to his bill, including a telegram from Florida offering to buy the senator a ticket to Canada.
Poiiaps the most emotional Ibgument against amnesty is that it is unfair to those who fou^t and died in Vietnam. The Washington Daily News sotmded this theme in an editorial opposing the Taft proposal; The families of men lost in the war are not apt to react sympathetically to a general pardon for those who willfully dodged their obligation.
The country owes these families a debt it can never repay, the newspaper added.
Country Over Conscience?
Rep H R. Gross, R-Iowa, was even stronger. Tafts proposed legislation is a particular insult to th(e who made the supreme sacrifice and cannot raise their voices in protest, he said.
It is in response to this kind of criticism that Taft proposed a qualified amnesty rather than a full and general pardon.
Citing the 55,000 Ama*icans who have died in the Indochina war, Taft said: We should not grant amnesty to draft resisters without requiring them to undertake service to their country.
If his bill became law, young men currently imprisoned in exile would be released or allowed to return if they agreed to serve the United States either in the military or in a form of alternate servicefor three years.
The time has now come to ask ourselves whether we will offer these men an opportunity to become productive citizens in the land of their birth, Taft explained.
We must decide whether it is more in our interest to have them spend their time in jail and in bitter exile, or to offer them a practical course to amnesty.
There are indications, however, that the beneficiaries of Tafts proposal may well reject his practical course back to return to their native land.
In their view they were prematurely right, acted in line with their conscience, paid a price--either in prison or exile and should not be asked to pay again for having a view about the war that growing numbers of Americans now accept.
Along this line, the Rev. Robert Gardiner, an Episcopal chaplain to the extiles in Canada, said the ataft proposal has nothing to do with young Americans in Canada.
It is a political football, an attempt to defuse the issue with the approach of an election year, he conunented.
Gardiners view is shared by some spiAesmen for the exiles. Jack Colhoun, now living in Toronto, has pubUshed an q;>en letter to Rep. Koch denouncing the alternative service aspect of both the Koch and Taft It>poaals.
We left the sutes because we did not want to become criminals of the heart and now feel that a government whidi has the stain of Indochina cm its conscience has no business passing judgmoit on our crimes' and meting out puniA-ment no matter how seemingly tolerant and liberal it may be dressed up, Colhoun wrote.
A separate panel of resisters in Canada issued a statement shortly after Tafts legislatlt was introduced, denouncing all anmesty proposals now bef( Qmgress.
They demanded totally non-punitive restoration of civil rights before they would return home.
Thus it appears that most long-term opponents of the war will center their efforts <m Porters campaign for a full and unqualifed amnesty and, in all likelihood, the question will subtly shift from whether amnesty should be granted or not to the nature of the offer.
I am totally opposed to alternate service, Porter said when he set up Amnesty Now. It is based on the need to puni^, and to my mind these moi have already paid a high price in exile or hiding.
Amnesty Now is preparing legislation that would offer full amnesty to both draft registers and mUitary deserts who are excluded in Tafts bill. The group will try to get planks endorsing its position in the platforms of both parties at the convmtions.
Sen. George McGovern, D-S.D., and a presidential contender, has proposed a general amnesty on the lines of Porter idea. Other Democratic candidates including Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, have indicated interest in amnesty proposals.
Is Nixon Softening?
The Nixon administration, which in the past has generally avoided the question, has in recent weeks shown a more amenable stance to the question.
The President on his hour long television interview early in January said he would be very liberal with regard to amnesty.
But he also indicated he did not feel that now was the time to discuss the matter. Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird has also indicated that while the United States has always tried to temper justice with mercy, he felt this was not the time to consider amnesty.
Laird said amnesty should not be considered untU every young American has been returned from the prisoner of
Pick YOUR Time For The News
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Sit back. Relax. Youve got the time now. Time to catch up on whats happening in our town or around the world. You can scan some pages, browse through some others, or read every word and even reread it if youd like. Take your time.
YOU pick the time. Our newspaper is ready when yoii are. And YOU pick what you want to read. Best of all, its all there in print so you never have to wonder if you "heard it right. And its complete. From the world and national events to the latest local happenings and sports and weather. Nobodys shouting. We think you like it better this way.
If youre not getting your news this way every day, please call us. Well start home delivery and let you pick your own time to get the news you want to read.
Ill T-IIK
THE DAILV REFLECTOR
war kmps, or we have a United States dates back to lion. At least eight, other Harry S Truman pardoned
complete accounting for every George Washingtons pardon Presidents hve issued amnesty some 1,500 young men who
man missing in acon ... for the insurgents who par- proclamatons of one sort or defied the draft during World
Amnesty u a traditk in the ticipated in the Whiskey Rebel- another. In l45, President War II.
DEMAND AMNESTY A group of draft dodgers ditkm for amnesty during a press conference in and deserters reject alternate service as a con- Toronto. (UPI Telephoto)
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Some View Nixon Trip To Peking With Concern
By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent For world leaders who may be looking for things to worry about, President Nixons talks in Communist China provide a rich mine <rf raw material.
A case can be made for the view that this week will advance hopes of peace, if only because a door once closed is now open. But a case also can be made for the idea that this weeks meetings can set back peace hopes.
The picture of a triangle of big powers has a new dimension now. What will it mean for Asia? Will there be a
perilous big-power contest in the Indian Ocean? Will a Chinese-Soviet struggle for influence in Asia be sharpened? Will Japan or India or bothfeel new pressure to acquire nuclear arms because of a fear that Chinas potential as a nuclear power will be enhanced by economic ties with the United States?
Washington has assured allied capitals that there will be no major policy change affecting them. Yet the fact of Nixons arrival in Peking spotlights radical change affecting all in Mie way or another. Indeed, onlookers may wonder whether embers of an old American crusl^on
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Vofers Registering At Rose High Today
About 300 Rose High students A number of faculty members are today taking advantage of previously registered also
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names on the rolls for the first time.
China, even though it had been based on misconceptions, might not be about to burst back into flame.
Hiroughout the 60s, U.S. policy conveyed an idi of oicircling and quarantining Red China. Now a profound change is developing. It is the Russians who seem intmt on encircling and quarantining China.
It might appear to some that Washington and Peking share an interest in preventing dominant Soviet influence in the nations on Chinas periphery. The Russians patently are even more suspicious than they usually are. Thus they may be all the less likely to want to agree on vital issues.
There are so many imponderables in the presidential diplomacy that a case can be made for almost any prognosticatimi, all the way from glowingly rosy to downright glum.
As the President begins his talks with Chou En-lai speculation on the impact might go like this:
Soviet Bloc
Moscows recent effort to display a broad-minded attitude toward the Peking talks was unconvincing in view of a flood of propaganda indicating the of^ite.
The Kremlin is unlikely to do anything that might upset the Nixon plan for a balancing Moscow visit in May, but it could, if it chose, use its influence indirectly to embarrass Peking while Nixon is there. One way could be to have others in tte bloc stage a big international Communist protest on Vietnam, to emphasize that China entertains Nixon while U.S. forces war on a Communist regime.
Russia complains that Peking treats it as enemy No. 1. The complaint is valid enough. The Chinese, looking north, see a million Russiansland, sea, air and rocket forcesdeployed on the frontier. Border talks, opened in 1969 after a serious military clash, have been stalled since. For China the threat from the north can seem all too real.
Peking could regard an opening to the United States as a means of giving Moscow second thoughts about any anti-China plans it might contemplate.
Japan
For 50 years after 1895, Japan was Chinas scourge. China today is far from convinced that Japan will avoid remilitarization. Peking regards Japan as her most potent future competitor in the economic arena and dreads the neighbor as a potential military power.
For its f)art, Japans industrialists and businessmen long have eyed Communist Chinas possibilities as a huge market of 800 million people.
Japans government now seems to feel abused by Washington because the Nixon-Peking development took it by surprise. Will Tokyo try to move closer to Peking and calm its fears?
Americas Asian Allies
Technically, China and the United States remain at war.
was no peace treaty after the Korean armistice of 1953.
South Koreas President Chung Hee Park may wonder how long the Americans will continue strong military support of his regime against the Communist north.
As for N<rth Kcnea, can it be happy with a picture of the President as the honored guest of its closest ally? Will North and South Korea both begin thinking in terms of communicating with one another?
Continuing U.S. support of Chiang Kai-sheks Nationalists represents the greatest single ol^tacle to normal Washington-Peking relations. But that does not exclude a possibility of Red Chinese - American collaboration on some other levels, notably the economic.
Taiwan may be a bit jumpy in its developing isolation. Chiang is 84, and those who must run the island after him may be pondering whether some approach to the mainland"is indicated for an all-Chinese solution of their feud.
South Vietnams leaders must be analyzing the cordiality between the heads of a government which has [xotected them and a regime that wants them overthrown.
On the other hand, Saigmis enemy may be uneasy, too. North Vietnams leaders know Peking would not overtly pressure them to make a peace they wouldnt want. But Chou gives the impression that he feels the Americans genuinely want to get out of Vietnam.
If Vietnam no longer is an insurmountable obstacle to Washington-Peking communication, that in itself could be regarded in Hanoi as a form of pressure.
Thailand long has provided air bases and troops to the Vietnam effort. Its government occasionally has shown concern that it might one day be left holding the bag. Its leaders have left little doubt they would immediately explore means of coming to terms with their huge Chinese neighborif the Americans left Asia precipitously.
India
Prime Minister Indira Gandhi indicates India wants to continue nonaligned. India fought a border war with Red China a decade ago and now has a treaty tying her to Moscow.
But prospects of being in the middle of a big power
Under sponsorship of Rose High Student Government Association, the 18 year old students eligible to register began reporting to the school cafeteria this morning. Three registrars were on hand to sign up the new generation of voters.
SGA officers Mike Van Dyke. Eugenia Parker, Kathy Whichard and Darrell Davis, with the assistance of other SGA representatives, screened students,'' checking social security cards, drivers licenses or birth certificates to verify, eligibility of students reporting to register.
Mrs. Rosalind Britt, Guidance Counselor at Rose High, said that the possibility exists the registrars may report again at the school at a later date, as many more students will reach their 18th birthday prior to the end of the school year and thus be eligible to register.
AT MEMPHIS STATE Danny A. Joslyn of Greenville is among some 18,500 students enrolled for spring quarter classes at Memphis State University, Memphis, Tenn.
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cwitest are not pleasant to contemplate, nor would India find any confort in the idea that Washington might tacitly recognize Chinas claim to the Asian continent as its rightful sphere of in-fluoice.
The Third World
What Peking calls the Third World of weak nations, as opposed to the advanced (Hies, is a point of Chinese-American con
tention.
China pictures itself as champi(Hi of those nations against the designs of the superpowers. Some of those nations likely would just as soon n(k be thus defended, and will have noted with interest President Nbcons remark that no big power can presume to speak for any large bloc of nations.
The West The Western Hemisphere,
watching Nixons spectacular tourism, will be lotting for clarification of U.S. policies. How far, for example, will the United States withdraw from commitments it shouldered voluntarily after W(xld War II in Asia and Europe?
For the foreseeable future, the United States still must contend with Chinese and Soviet regimes that remain committed to world rev(rfuti(Hi in one form or
another.
For all their cordiality to the visitors, Chinas leaders still call for violent revolution as the main trend today. They are said to follow avidly all reports suggesting a weakening of the U.S. system.
That doesnt mean the Chinese expect that revolution in America is around the corner. It could mean to them, though, that an America seeking to protect home interests might seek to be less encumbered in Asia.
Lot 016
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WORK ON DOCKS BEGINS - Some of the more than 10,000 West Coast dock strikers went back to work Sunday after their marathon West Coast strike. These workers on the pier in Oakland, Calif., are loading the American
Courier, a ship bound for Vietnam. The new pact between the ILWU and the PMA was ratified by the rank and file last Saturday night. (AP Wirephoto)
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The Worry Clinic
One Can An Inner
Curb
Rage
Tommy is more like an Arabian using good psychology on race horse! For some people Tommy. For you .^nt inherit not only a higher I.Q. but simultaneously "cerebrate"tod also more active glandular also "emote.
secretions. But his teacher is
'TO
eowrrsY
pi Adventure and entertain-HJ meni for the whole taniNy!
A RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM
I9M AMRICAN NAIiONAl ENTERPRISES INC
ByGEORGE W. CRANE.
Ph.D.. M.D.
Case T-507: Tommy G., aged 10?, has a violent temper.
"Dr. Crane, his teacher began, Tommy seons to be much more high-strong than many other boys in my class.
Normally, he is ratho* quiet and a good student.
"But occasicmally when things go wrong, he lito-ally seems to see red and acts like a tiger.
"So I have urged him to stop and count to toi before he loses his temper.
"Isnt that good psychology? CEREBRATE TO COOL IT
Tommys teacho* is a good Applied Psycholc^t.
For I have repeatedly told you that there is an axiom of psychology to the effect that you / cannot cerelffate and alscfl^ emote simultaneously.
And to cerelwate means to use your cerebrum (iHain) via a conscious thought process.
The mere act of counting to ten, thus makes your brain function so your rage will meanwhile decline.
In fact, even sexual passion will do likewise!
So when you women are threatened with rape, by all means ply your would-be assailant with questions.
If you can get him to answer them, you thus have made his brain function, so his erotic
excitement will decline rapidly.
Indeed, many a husband has cmnplaiMd to us doctors that when his wife engages in conversation or asks him questions while he is attempting marital relations, then his ardor wanes to the point that he is impotent for the moment.
"But, Dr. Crane," some erf you may protest, "doesnt of emotkMQS tend to peptic ulcer and q>astic (^tis?
xYes; which is why some quick exertion helps protect youivstomach frmn that pqkic ulco*.
That ekpl^ains why men explode veriMU^, ftw cven the use of their vocal ctHtls involves muscles of the throat and the chest.
Sometimes angry musicians will also expend their ire vU loud musk and military marches.
"Dr. Crane, the wife of a tense sales manager recently infmmed me, "my Imsband often omaes home jt ready to erupi m a ra^.
"B& he likes to pUy the piano, m he takes ot his inner rage on the keyboard.
When he first sits down at the piano bench, he plays violent musk but after 15 minutes, I can ttl that he has vented his inner tension because the music has grown softer.
This sales executive thus has hit up(m a valuable fin of what we psychiatrists call an "emotifmal catharsis.
The shedding <rf tears, as at a
GOREN ON BRIDGE
first in Tehvishn from the Cspilof to the Const
4:30 PM BANANA
sms
5:00 PM HOGANS HROES
ItY CHARLES H. GOREN ! int sr UM cmcm* nwiMi
BRIDGE QUIZ ANSWERS Q. 1Neither vulnerable, partner has opened with one club and you hokl:
AQJ4 ^lOIS 0Q3 d^AJlOSS What is your response?
AvOn* no tnunp. This ti >p-clallzod rotponso in answer to a one club oponlnf. A one no tnunp response ihowi a balanced hand ^ of S, 10 or 11 pointo and partner should bid afsln If be has more than a mnimum.
Q. 5-As South vulnmble, you hold;
*ts <:?AQIS OAQ1S74 *S2 The bidding has proceeded: Sowtb West North East
1 Pass 3 PsM
?
r What actitm do you take?
A.Pour bearta. Thla hand la very little above minimum and alnce no alam la auggested by your partner It would be Improper to abow the dlamonda.
Q. 3-Opponaits are vulnerable, you are not and as South you hold:
4QJ< ^AKI2 0KQlt4 AQ The bidding has proceeded; East Sootii
INT ?
What action do you take?
A.Paaa. Thla la your beat chance to show a subitantlal profit. The chancea of beating this contract 200 points are not remote. If you double It la unlikely that partner will be able to leave It in and the best that you can hope for in that case la a part score. Don't let the enemy off the hook.
Q. 4Neither vulnerable,
as South you bold:
AJ1062 ^K3 OAQ742 4<3
The bkkling has proceeded;
South West North East
Pass Pass 14 * Pass
3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass
4 0 Pass 4 ^ Pass
?
What actimi do you take?
A.Four ipadea. A further aggressive bid of five hearts la not recommended. Your hand Juit about meaaured up to a three spade bid after your previous pau and without a high spade honor a further tlam try would not be indicated.
as
Entertaininfl carteen fun with these mwtkal madupi lin|o, Snerky, Fleiflit, and DrNatr.
5:30 PM GREEN ACRES
War wai ntvar Hka tkhl Cnlentl Hafan and hi* craw match witt with Calanal Klink and S|t. SchuHx.
7:MPM TRUTH OR CONSEQUENCES
RIP THAT TAPE NEW YORK (UPI)-Try a church key or beer can opier for riMring heavy tape on backages. Pierce the tape at (Hie end and pull the key or openo* across. Wash church key after use to avoid ciHitamination of food or drinks.
aaiaaiiaiaaiaau
s264. Playhouses
5 THEATRE
Fnrmville Hwy. 75-0S4
SllllllllllllllB
NOW
SHOWING
GETTING INTO HEAVEN
Q. SBoth vulnerable, South you bold:
4AJ4 ^7 OKltC 4AQI8S3
The bidding has proceeded; East SonU West North 14 2 4 Paas 3 NT
Pass r
What action do you take?
A^Threc qiadee. There may be a temptation to raise directly to three no tnunp. particularly In view of your own double spade stopper. But that la Juat what should arouse your susptctons. Kast very likely has the heart suit as an essential part of his opening bid. North cant have everything. If North persiste with no trump you may relax. If be supports chibe try for game In that suit.
Q. As South vulnerable, you hold:
44 <:AKJ7S OQ7I3 4JZ Pass Pass ?
The bidding has proceeded: North East South West
1 0 Pass 1 ^ 14
Pass Pass 7
What action do you take?
A.Three hearta. Despite your fine support In diamonds, an effort should first be made to play the hand at the major suit If partner doea not support hearts you may try out Um minor on the next round.
Q. 7Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
4103^54 OA107C4 4A1043
The bkkling has proceeded: North East South West
14 Pus 10 Pus
14 Pass r
What action do you take?
A.Two clube. No stronger bid Is necessary. It la true you are showing a mere preference but If partner la unable to take further action there wlU be no game. A bid of three clubs would be entirely without merit.
Q. 8Neither vulnerable, u South you hold:
44 ^KQSS 0$ 4AQ107432
The bidding hu proceeded: West North East South 30 3^ 34 ?
What action do you take?
A.Four no trump. Partner has shown a strong hand by overcall-Ing at the level of three and if be has two aces your chances for alam will be outstanding. The four no trump bid at this point la obviously Blackwood.
TV Log
WNa Ch.9
MONDAY
yiw Truth or 30 Arni t:00 Gunsmoke 9.00 Here's Lucy 9:30 Oorls.pay 10.00 Sonny & Cher 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie TUESDAY 6:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille River! 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt Kangaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10 .30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family AHair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:M Search
WITN "
MONDAY
7;00 Jeannie 7:30 Make a Deal 8:00 Laugh In 9:00 AAOvie 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News TUESDAY
Ch. 7
12:30 12:55 1:00 1:30 2:00 2:30 Showi 3:00 3:30 4:00 4:30 5:00 6:00
6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D A.
7:00 Today Show 4.30 7:25 Down To Earth , 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham ' * 10:00 Dinah ,.3^
10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent:55 11:30 Hollywood Sqf^:3o 12:00 Jeopardy figo
Who, What Noon News Divorce Court on a Match Our Lives The Doctors Another World Bright Somerset I Love Lucy Big Valley News
NBC News
Jeannie
Search for Nile
Globetrotters
Nichols
Sports ills.
News
Tonight Show News
Wai-TV Ch. 12
MONDAY
7:00 Giillgan 7:30 Untamed I
8:00 Show of Week 9:00 Movie I
11:00 News 11:30 DiCk Caveft TUESDAY 8:00 Romper Room 8.30 Sesame St.
9:30 Montage 10:30 Movie Game 11.00 Love Amer Style
11:30 That Girl 12:00 Bewitched 12:30 Password
1.00 My Chlldran 1:30 Make A Deal 2:00 Newlywad 2:30 Dating Gamt 3:00 Gan Hosp 3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre
5:55 You First 6:00 News 6.30 ABC News
7.00 OMIlgan
17:30 Mod Squad 8:30 ABC Movia 10:00 Marcus Watby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett
funeral, likewise hdpa do the same.
T(Nnmy is mart like a race horse than a placid perdieron work iKHse, so he pr^bly hu RKH^ glandular prodding to violent anger.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
The
Sometimes lack of adequate sleep, u by too much TV, will
make a person more irritable.
Urge kiddiea to run and romp or iiKhilge in achoolathletics, u a form of psychological in- ' surance for relieving inner
ACROSS
32. Curtain
1 Jeopardy
material
6. Forgave
33. Unit of
12. Plowed land
illumination
13. Cordierita
34. Mythical
14. Bus station
stream
15. Motto
36. Guided
16. Herring
aerial bomb
18. Ahead
37. French friend
19. Spotlight
38. Type square
21. Male gypsy
40. Charge
23. Ruminant
42. Loan shark
ciraaaca ramnnu nsnnna aangs annnnn annaa aaa aan ona, annua nau aaana asamnn aaaaas aaniaa aas anaaa aaa aaa ana anan aanaaa anaDa nnnaaa laaaaa aaaaa
SOLUTION OF SATURDAY'S PUZZLE
Daily Reflector, Greivllle, N.C
anger and tenskm.
Bfany a football {dayer thus vents his emotions on the tackling dummy or an opposing Unman, whidi is a legitimate outlet.
Marc Antony deverly diverted the mob that wu angry at Caesar, into chasing after &Titu8 and Cassius, so midoy this divorsionary strategy, too.
Send f(H- my botddet "How to Control the Emotions, enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.
Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, en-doaing a long stamped, addressed envelope and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs
Moaday, February 21, 117213 when you send far one (rf his booklets.
27. Flonner wreath 46. Tally
28. Grandparental 49. Extreme
30. Long-tailed ape 50. Encyclopedias
52. Noted racehorse
DOWN
1. Water lily leaf
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m
T-
T~
B .
lO
fi
!T"
sr
W
t4
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i
P
IT
sr
jr
fr
5T
jtr
15
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id
5T
sr
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3m
sr
5T
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mmmmmmmmm
43
44
45
i
44
47
MB
W
%
5o"
5T
5T
2. Prior to
3. Appetite
4. Effigy
5 Football pass
6. Little girl
7. Marco
8. Onward
9. Tackle
10. Greek letter
11. Workroom 17. Screen 19. Too bad 20 Let
22. Estate
24. Home of the Sooners
25. Calla lily
26. Hired car
29 Grasshoppers 35. Sherry 39 Only
41. Freight boat
42. Exploit
43. Indian weight
44. Grape
45. Flushed
47. Twilled cloth 48 Road curve
MEADOWBROOK
DRIVE-IN
THEATRE
CUOIITKIUA
NOW/THURS.
2:45 4:34 4:47 f:M
STARTS
FRIDAY
GENE HACKMAN KAREN BLACK KRIS KRISTOFFERSON
Oseo
fMKG
LATE SHO\M-FRI FEB2Sttl
"CELEBRATION AT BIO $UR"
MATINEES ONLYI
SAT 4 SUN l:M ONLY
ALL SEATS S1.50
MrrnO-GOLOWyN-MAYlfl mtnn A KING BMITHEIIS PROOUCTNM
caPTBin
, 1:00 The Heart 1:25 Tlmefy Tip* 1:30 World Turns 2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Split* 5:00 Hogan's Heroes
5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7:00 Tr.^ -7 30 Men of Serev
8:30 Hawaii 5-0 9:30 Cannon 10:30 "The Arts" 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie
WE A aCAVER
WHO PLATTEMS THEM OUT WITM HIS TAIL 1
BEETLE BAILEY
DID B6TLE PRESENT OUR LIST OF DEMANDS TO SARSE^
THE BHANTOAA
CINEMA PARK
Fin-PllZI SMfflBt CEITEI
ENDS TUESDAY!
JACK LEMMON
WALTER MATTHAU STARS I
WALTERS
MAHHAU
KOTCH
MMCnclMwCem- hrttwrtetfw "Mick Cmmt PreMctM -CMr MiMIwt at M iflcM iTMacntlac Cwneiei, lac.
IN COLOR!
RATED (PG)
ARENTAL GUIDANCE UGQESTEDI
SHOWS AT 2-4-44 75c TUE. 1:30 TIL 2 P.M.i
756-OOB8
WEDI "NORTH COUNTRY"' WtdI "IMio Slur Auntit Roo"
14Hie DaUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.-Monday, Febmery 21. 1172
Conveniion Role Dividing San Diego
By RAYMOND C. MEANS SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-The selection of San Diego as the site of the 1972 Republican National Convention has been greeted locally with emotions ranging from elation to despair, but everyone agrees the city will never be the same again.
The convention will be worth $5 million in f^e advertising to the city,^^ Chamber of Commerce PTCSi-dent Eben W. Dobson Jr.
T dont see bow there can be any future beneflts from the convention, sayd City Councilman Leon Williams. Ev7one knows we are "here. We are already growing by leaps and bounds.
San Diegos growth rate is a matter of record. The population of the city has increased from 573,000 to 722,000 in the past 10 years. It now rivals San FYancisco as the second largest city east of Dallas.
GOP conventioneers will find a city aware of its attractions, a city that wants growth but fears becoming a second Lm Angeles, with a mass of houses and industrial plants linked by a maze of freeways and smotho^ with smog.
A Splendid City The attractions of San Diego are manifest. The Harbor of the Sun, as the city is called, blends what may be the nations mildest ^year-round
climate with all types of recreational facilities and a great deal of opoi q>ace.
San Diego County is about the size of Qinnecticut, storounded by the Pacific Ocean to the west, mountains to the east. Mexico to the south and the s{Hawling Camp Poidleton Marine Base to the north.
The average temperature in August, when the convention will be held is 72 degress, and the rainfalls averages less than
an inch.
Amusement attractkms in the area for amventkm-goers range along the 45 mile strip from Del Mar Race Track at the north down to South-of-thc-bmrder Tijuana. Intersecting this strip is 15-mile Mission Valley from the ocean east to San Diego Stadium.
The area includes Missitm Bay Park for all types of aquatic fundn Sea World Aquatic Amusement Park, the San Diego Zoo with the worlds largest collection of wild animals, many of the county's 65 golf courses, most of the better restaurants and hotels, the port, the airport and numerous military bases. Another ChkagoT The racing season will be under way during convention time and Tijuana ofios ^p-bargains by day and bawdy entertainment at night.
Among the problons that worry San Diego is the threat of the demonstrations during the convoitkm. Radicals Abbie Hoffman and Jerry Rubin already have indicated they expect to lead large contingents of protestors to San Diego.' Police inspector James Con-nole, in charge of the Security Task Force, said he expects anywhere from 10,000 to 250,000 demonstrators from outside the
CONVENTION SITE The San Diego International Sports Arena, site of the 1972 Republican Convention, has a seating capacity of 15,000. Selection
of San Diego as the site of the convention has been prevail.
area.
Connole and his men are initiating a policy of working with demonstrators, but a great deal of money also is being qpent on training and equipment in case peaceful method
greeted with emotions ranging from elation to Both residents wd police also
fear that young demonstrators
despair. (UPI Telephoto)
Th U. S. Oovrntnnt dot* not pay for thli advartiiamant. I II li pratarrtad at a public Mrvice In cooparalion with The !v' Oepartmani of lha Traaiury and Tha Advarliiing Council.
Dreams
insale.
Everybodys got a dream lurking around in the back of his mind. A dream vacation. A dream cottage. A dream car.
Dreams can be a lot more fun if you know youre doing something to make them come true.
And thats what the Payroll Savings Plan is all about. When you sign up an amount you specify is set aside from each paycheck and used to buy U.S. Savings Bonds.
Now Bonds mature in less than six years. Thats the shortest maturity period ever, and makes Bonds a practical way to save for dreams you want to come true while youre still young enough to enjoy them.
See the folks in the payroll office where you wdrk. Theyve got dreams for sale.
.Vim run ___ _
\'o'ooao'oooE.
Now E Bonds pay 5'j7( interest when held to maturity of 5 years, 10 months (4''i the first year). Bonds are replaced if lost, stolen, or destroyed. When needed they can be cashed at your bank. Interest is not subject to state or local income taxes, and federal tax may be deferred until redemption.
Take stock in America.
Now Bonds mature in less than six years.
will come to proteo and stay to enjoy the summer, Increasing congestion and other problems at the height of the tourist season.
There also is the possibility of local dmonstrators taking to the streets. George Stevens, chairman of the local chapter of the Congress of African' People (slightly less than 10 per cent of San Diegos population is Mack), oppMes the convra-tiiXl.
Stevois told the City Council in 1971 it was committing grand theft in using tax funds for the ccmvention instead of correcting inequities among the minorities.
Nixons Lncky Ctty
Prepare to suffer embarrassments next year, he warned.
San Di^o so far has been relatively free of demonstrations and racial violence, although several isolated cases of sniping at police have arisen.
Mexican-Americans make up nearly 20 per cent of the population, and they have been vociferous in community demands but relatively apathetic at the polls.
President Nixon considers San Di^o his "Lucky City. In 1962, when he tried to make a political comeback after his defeat by John F. Kennedy in the 1960 Presidential election, Nixon scored a 4-3 vote margin in San Diego, even while losing the statewide gubernatorial race to Edmund G. Brown.
After winning the Republican presidential nomination at Miami in 1968, Nixon immediately flew to San Diego, where he and his vice presidential candidate, Spiro T. Agnew, spent 10 days mapping strategy.
The county was strongly for Nixon in 1968, and in 1970 when the President put his prestige on the line to back Sen. George Murphys bid for re-election. Murphy lost the election to Democrat John Tunney but carried the county with 218,000 votes to Tunneys 62,000.
Declines Watch
X-Rated Movies
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) Californias first lady says she wont watch any X-rated films, even if theyre award winners.
No, Nancy Reagan said Sunday in her weekly column published by The Sacramento* Union in response to a readers question if she would attend one.
I dont think anyone wants censorship, the former movie actress said "but Im afraid if the picture business doesnt start to censor itself as it used to, thats exactly what will happen.
The strange part is the very people who decry it (censorship) the most will be the ones to bring it about, said the pretty wife of Republican Gov. Ronald Reagan. ^
Sinatra Renting Hughes' Suite
NASSAU, Bahamas (AP) -Officials at the Britannia Beach Hotel say singer Frank Sinatra has rented a suite that comes with a pretty good recommendation. For 14 months it was the hideaway of billionaire Howard Hughes.
Hotel officials said Sinatra would take over the two-bed-room suite soon, but the exact date was not announced.
Hughes gave up the luxury ninth-floor accomodations last Wednesday after four members of his staff were ordered to leave the Bahamas because they did not have work permits.
A Law Protects
Senior Police
MANILA (UPD-The indiscriminate firing of older police chiefs by many newly.elected mayors has been protested by Manilas Police Commission chairman, (^ispino de Castro.
De Castro said that the Police Act of 1966 reads: Members of the local police agency shall not be suspended or removed except upon written complaint filed under oath with the local board of inv^tigators.
In the last 35 years, coyotes have invaded the east, appearing in Canada and at least 13 states from Maine to Florida.
Classified
Public Notices
STATEMENT Norttiwistwn National I nsuranct Company ASSETS
Bonds Stocks Real estate Cash and bank deposits Agents balances or premiums, net Reinsurance payments
*43,913,231.65 68,366,693.36 2,820,259.81 3,297,309.54 uncollected 9,913,721.74 recoverable on loss 2,242,719.67
Interest, dividends and real estate income due and accrued 638,765.94 All other assets as detailed in statement 3,367,062.01
Total Assets 134,559,762.72
Liabilities, Surplus and Other Funds Losses unpaid 36,270,958.00
Loss adjustment expenses unpaid 4,548,971.00
Contingent commissions and other similar charges 1,174,675.00
Other expenses (excluding taxes, licenses and fees) 793,369.54
Taxes, licenses and fees (excluding Federal income taxes) 1,567,114.49 Federal income taxes Unearned premiums
345,402.00
38,684,451.00
Dividends declared and unpaid
284,000.00
(Policyholders)
Funds held by company under reinsurance treaties 824,509.95
Amounts withheld or retained by company for account of other-S 78,982.80
Unearned premiums on reinsurance in unauthorized companies 65,314.42 Reinsurance on paid losses *53,069.16 and on unpaid losses $55,316.68 due from unauthorized companies 106,405.84
Totals 173,720.26
Less funds held or retained by company for account of such unauthorized companies 173,720.26 All other liabilities, as detailed in statement 4,688,678.09
Total Liabilities 89,434,832.13
Special surplus funds 1,500,000.00 Capital paid up 4,011,215.00
Paid in and contributed surplus (Gross) 38,200.00
Unassigned funds (surplus) 39,575,515.59
Surplus as regards policyholder-S 45,124,930.59
Total 134,559,762.72
Business In North Carolina During 1970 LINE OF BUSINESS Fire (Direct Premiums Written) 12,609.28
Fire (Direct Losses Incurred) 4,330.18 Extended coverage (Direct Premiums Written) 6,038.47
Extended coverage (Direct Losses Incurred) 2,068.54
Commercial multiple peril (Direct Premiums Written) (529.00)
Earthquake (Direct Premiums Written) 31.33
Ocean marine (Direct Premium Written) 32,545.51
Ocean marine (Direct Losses Incurred) 2,325.00
Accident and health (Individual) 1,173.00
Group accident and health (Direct Losses Incurred) 1,110.00
Workmen's compensation (Direct Premiums Written) 16,640.85
Workmen's compensation (Direct Losses Incurred) 7,056.10
Liability other than auto(B.I.) (Direct PremiumsWrltten) 10,998.63 Liability other than auto (B.l.) (Direct Losses Incurred) (828.33) Liability other than auto (P.O.) (Direct PremiumsWrltten) 322.71 Liability other than auto (P.D.) (Direct Losses Incurred) (36.85) Auto liability (B.l.) (Direct Premiums Written)
Auto liability (P.D.)
Premiums Written)
7.485.00 (Direct
3.363.00
Auto liability (P.D.) (Direct Losses
212.02
(Direct
2,182.00
(Direct
(26.64)
(Direct
1,172.25
(Direct
419.79
Incurred)
Auto phys. damage PremiumsWrltten)
Aircraft phys. damage PremiumsWrltten)
Aircraft phys. damage Losses Incurred)
Fidelity (Direct Premiums Written) 695.00
Surety (Direct Preimiums Written) 903.00
Burglary and theft (Direct PremiumsWrltten) 5.00
Boiler and machinery PremiumsWrltten)
Boiler and machinery (Direct Losses Incurred) 9.09
Nuclear Phys. (Direct Premiums Written) 450.02
Totals (Direct Premiums Written) 95,206.95
Totals (Direct Losses Incurred) 17,418.00
President T. Parker Lowe Treasurer William R. Johnson Secretary Robert P. Falat Home Office 731 North Jackson Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 North Carolina Insurance Department,
Raleigh, December 2, 1971 I, Edwin S. Lanier, Commissioner of Insurance, do hereby certify that the above is a true and correct abstract of the statement of the NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL Insurance Company, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53202 tiled with this Department, showing the condition of said Company on the 31st day of December, 1970.
Witness my hand and Official seal, the day and date above written. Edwin S. Lanier Commissioner of Insurance Feb. 21, 1972
gainst said estate to
Ml* iind#non^d on or btforo th# f4Tn
day 0 AuQuat, 1972* or thi notice will
e p^adto in bar of their
Ail persons Indebted to said estate
wilt pleas# make Immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This the 11th day of February, 1972. Anthony White,
Administrator 114-A Howard Cirde Greenville, N.C. 27834 Feb. 14. 21, 28, Mar. 6 .
FBLIC NOTICE Notice of Hearing By Tto
Planning and Zoniy Commltslon OfThaCltyotOreenvill#
County of FHt City of Oreenvill#
A courtesy public hearing will be conducted by the Greenville Planning and Zoning CommiisKw W request tor reioning of trwt, W feet by 198 feet, at th* corner ^ and Oak Streets in the City Greenville, from "R *'' txtrhood Commercial' (CN).
The time, date, and place of the public hearing will 1 8:W P-^ Wednesday, February 23, 1972 in tt City Council Chimbers of the Municipal Building, i W. N. Moore City Clerk Feb. 21, 1972.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sl
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning: Interior cleaned, waxed and washed, arginesteamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc. 756-7611.
BUICK 1967 RIVERIA Coupe, green, Wack vinyl top, fully equipped, like new. 51950. Holt OldsmobileDatsun, 756^3115.
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, S1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CADILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, S2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
CAMARO 1966, Z28, good condition, new paint, $1800. Call 756-1882 after 3
p.m.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment, factory air, excellent condition. S17(yi. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.
CHEVROLET, 1957 2door sedan, V-8, good condition. Call 756-2082.
CHEVROLET 1953 for sale. Call 746-4567, Ayden.
CHEVROLET 1963 BEL AIR,
stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. S425. 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, S3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 756-2150.
COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, crulse-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. F a. D Motor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
CORTINA, ENGLISH FORD 1970
(economy car) Owner going over seas. Must sale. Like new condition. AM FM radio, new white side wall tires, carpeted. Pay owner S300 equity and take over remaining 19 payments of S61.11 per month. Call 758-3433.
CORVETTE 1965, two tops, in excellent condition, 4 speed transmission. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
FORD GALAXIE 1965. Rebuilt motor, new transmission. Convertible, power steering, power brakes. S550 or best otter. Call 758-0247. It no answer, 752-6529.
FORD GALAXIE 1965, LTD, V-8, 2 door, black, white top, 390 cubic inch. 756-0484.
FORD 1964, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, straight shift. Price S300. 758-3033 after 5:30 p.m.
OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For
*1595 in Greenville aOBB
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We
insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.
PLYMOUTH 1970 ROAD RUNNEP
383 engine, automatic, powei steering. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-D114.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Battle. Excellent shape. New tires and clutch SI ISO. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN, 1967,BEETLE, under 41,000 miles, one owner, no maior repairs, 23 miles per gallon, S900. Call 752-3430.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE,
clean, low mileage, S122S. Call 756-2521 or 752-2247.
Trucks for Sale
CHEVY 19*7 C-10, panel truck, 50,000 miles, *1200 or trade for wagon or convertible with equal value Call 756-1884.
INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 19*3, 4
wheel drive, truck cab. Must sell, make offer. Call 756-3477.
FORD, 1970 V-8 XLT truck, 2 tone green, automatic transmission with power steering and power brakes Call 758-3243 after 5:30 p m
FORD, 19*3 6 cylinder, Vj ton, short body, Call 756-0219 or 756 1144.
Cycles for Sale
1971 HONDA, CL-350, excellent condition, *550. Call 758-1323.
BOATS A EQUIPMENT
17 FT. FIBERGLASS reject boat, new. Can use as inboard or outboard, needs finishing out, $290. Call 758 3901.
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts and boat accessories contact oitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St, Greenville or call 758-4171
ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE ' North Carolina Pitt County The undersigned, having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Henry White, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kii dergarfen 8. Nursery, infant to t Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th
call 752 7148 or nights 752 4457
St.
DOGS A PETS
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and
female. S100-S125. Call 752-6539.
AKC REGISTERED Doberma. Pincher puppies. Call 746-6157 after , p.m.
SCOTTIE, AKC registered, male
r!5"2*Di permanent shots. Lot 19 Rlvervlew Estates
The Daily Reflector Greenvtlle, N.C.Monday, Febraary 21. 117215Pei^Ie Who Like lAnqr ^ love Classified AdsThey find cash buyers for good things
you dou't need. Dial 752-6166
DOGS A PETS
AKC REGISTERED miniature poodle, silver, male and female championship blood, sacrifice price Call 740-37M.
THREE FEMALE BOXER puppies, dewormed, shots, $35. Call 756-2612.
ONE PUREBRED BLACK male miniature poodle puppy, $35. Call 756-2208.
EMPLOYMENT
Female Help Wanted
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no iay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.
PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER, ex
perienced. Send resume to "Bookkeeper", P. O. Box 1967, Greenville.
AVON
"DON'T PENCE ME IN." II that- way you feel about a V to S |ob, Avonl _ tor you. Avon Roprtiontativos sot tboir own hours, soiling our famous proiiucts in their spare timo. Call now; 7SS-2444, Mrs. Willa M. Wooten, Box 21S Loon Dr., Orocnvillo, NC
OUR COMPANY STILL needs five ladies, part or full time, car and phone necessary, no collecting, no delivery. Call 756-5064.
LADIES. TO WORK in your own home, 5 days per week, 6-9 p.m. Call 752-5879 Tuesday, February 22 9-11 a.m. ONLYI!
WANTED: EXPERIENCED
seamstress, must be qualified to manage shop. Call 752-3167 or apply at Hudson Sewing Room, Georgetown Shoppe.
NEEDED: BABYSITTER between 7:30-4:30 p.m., transportation
preferred. Call 752-3003.
Male Help Wanted
CUSTOMERS RELATIONS. If you have had sales experience, insurance adjusting or enjoy working with people and are looking for a good future in the growing glass industry you should look into this. Limited travel, salary plus bonuses and expenses, age open. This is not a direct sales position, but an excellent public relations job. Please send resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville._
EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS
aggressive nian with custom steel fabrication experience and ability to work men to be shop foreman. Reply, Personnel, P.O. Box 92, Farmville, N.C. 27828.
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.
SALES PEOPLE
LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS
Your dal'y earnings depend on your atility to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be $30 to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekly. Oi top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,500 each 6 months. All leads which you receive are bonfide and qualified. These leads are mailed to prospects who are interested in receiving protection under
BANKERS LIFE AND CASUALTY COMPANY'S Famous White Cross Plan Your only requirement is that you possess an ambition to make money.
THIS IS NO DEBIT OR COLLECTION ITEM.
Positively No Canvassing. Men interested in working Greenville, Pitt, Nash, and surrounding counties, contact us immediately as we need salesmen to take over profitable territories now open. Openings also available for currently licensed people.
Apply In person or call Reid Langham,
HOLIDAY INN, 758-3401 9:30 to 11:00 A.M.
7:30 to 10:30 P.M.
Male-Female Help
Ml
OPPORTUNITIES
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. ''GaGO-GO*^
323 Evans Street Greenville/ NC Phone: 752-4290
DUNHILL Tho Job Findort 758-2107.
vauL uvamiK manager
FOR HOME APPLIANCES AND SMRJIR PRODUCTS
Must be capable of handling complete layouts, preparing copy for statewide newspaper distribution. Also original radio and television copy. Out-standing Salary, Full Benefits. Send complete resume to:
Box 18244
Raleigh, N.C. 27609
CAREER OPPORTUNITY for
representative with large well knowr life insurance company. Position offers training, good income and managerial opportunity. Send resume to Box 405, Greenville.
EMPLOIjyjNT
Male-Female Help
WHY ARE YOU LOOKING HERE?
Are you in a job...but looking for a sales career?
are you in a DEAD-END...BUT SEEKING OP-PORTUNITY?
ARE YOU CURRENTLY DISSATISFIED...BUT BASICALLY ENTHUSIASTIC?
ARE YOU SPORTSMINDEO (BONDABLE)?
ON A GOOD CAR?
WE are one of the largest International organiiations of our Kind operating on three con-tments.
OuV organization has been growiiHi rapidly for over 20 years.
W you score 5 or more "YES" answers to our questions and nave the drive to earn SI,000 to $15,000 in your first year...stop looking and make an appointment!
It you want what we want. It will be the most rewarding interview you've ever had.
Call M. Maloney Tuesday and Wednesday From 9 A.M.-4 P.M.
MEDICAL (LABORATORY) TECHNOLOGIST needed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Contact 752-5T4T, ext 2T2.
Work Wanted
YOUNG MALE HIGH school graduate with some college background, seeking permanent full time employment in Greenville area. Call 756-3603.
WOULD LIKE TO KEEP children in my home. Call 756^7900.
FARM EQUIPMENT
175 MASSEY-FERGUSON tractor and front end loader. Call 752-7496.
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
MOVING. FURNITURE AND other items for sale. Call 758-5342.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752-2879.
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP. We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752 6643.
ARC WELDER Brand new, T10 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write; National Electric, Box544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33T48.
SPECIAL GROUP of Rifles and Shotguns on sale. Priced to move. H. L. Hodges Hardware, 752-4156.
RAW PEANUTS, shelled or un shelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
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.-IO p.m.
ORGAN FOR SALE. Less than one year old, $550 was $795. Call 758-1742.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St.' Back of Respess Barbecue
SALE. FOUR NEW 1972 tape players with speakers, 80 watt full power, plus free set of headphone. Regular $219.95 now $89. United Freight 2904 E. 10th. St. Greenville.
TWO, 1972 component units, deluxe record changer, AM-FM stereo, plays 8 track tape and records, 8 air suspension speakers, 120 watt output. Regular $459.95 now $259.95. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. Greenville.
CUSTOM-made wood tool box to tit Oatsun or Toyota pick-up truck. Also detachable dog box. Both covered with aluminum, nice looking on truck. Both for only $30. See at 410 Kirkland Or. or call 756-3805.
SPECIAL Vi PRICE carpet sale. Regular $799, now $399. Nylon with black commercial backing, guaranteed 5 years. Fisher's, 752-3609.
Shower Doors
and Tub Enclosure
Clark & Co.
Memorial Dr. 754-2557
YOU MAY BEAT our own terms but not our discount prices. Come in and let us Show you. Thompson's Discount Furniture, 802 Clark, 758-3187.
BLACK AND WHITE console Sylvania 23 Inch screen, $35. Call 758-U6/0.
GROILER BOOKS, 45 volume. Call 746 4567.
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING, thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire A Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
SENTRY SAFES
These Safes Are Certified UL Label For Fire Protection
*79.50 UP
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175,
FOR SALE
Miscellaneous For Sale
SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 34" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Dally Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.
FOR SALE, GRAIN FEED beef, whole or half, complete processing available. Call 752-7496.
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 , 10th., Greenville.
TAKE UP PAYMENTS. 1970 Zenith stereo console, AM FM stereo, record changer, 6 air suspension speakers, jack for 8 track tape, headphones. Beautiful maple cabinet. Regular $499.95 now pay 8 payments of $12.04. United Freight, 2904 E. 10th. St., Greenville.
SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
*143.30 *99.50
TAFF OFFICE EOUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175
INSURANCE
Automobile Liability & Collision And Insurance For Every NeedFinancing Available.
McRoy Insurance Agency
3010-A East 10th Street Greenville, N.C. 758-4700
LIVESTOCK
FOUR YEAR OLD Morgan gelding bay, good for 4-H project, also one Morgan mare, black. Call 752-2637.
LOST& FOUND
LOST: BLACK LABRADOR
Retriever, 110 lbs., name is Baron, wearing collar, M.T. Simpson, 1725 Circle Dr., Reward Offered. 756-1969 or 752 2191.
MOBILE HOMES
Mobile Homes for Rent
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x AO, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80,10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758 3644.
12-x 60 RITZCRAFT, 3 bedrooms, 1Vi baths, washer, air conditioner, no pets, couple only. Call 758-5802.
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.
THREE BEDROOM MOBILE home, air conditioner and washer, $90 per month. Meadowbrook Trailer Park. Call 758-3566 or 756 1307.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner, Shady Knoll. Call 752-7866.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two
bedrooms, 12 wide. Shady Knoll, 756-2892.
AAobile Homes for Sale
1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.
OPPORTUNITY
HIGH INTEREST CAPITAL REQUIRED
Need several thousand dollars for corporate loan to rapidly expand existing business in highly lucrative market. Investment is safe and secured by inventory. Will consider loans of $1,000 or more and will be willing to pay up to 30 per cent annual interest. Direct Inquires
Write 'INVESTMENT"
P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27834
PROFESSIONAL
FOUR DURACLEANING OF carpets and upholstry in your home or business, call John Reece, 756-7830.
DURACLEANING OF CARPETS
and upholstry in your home or business, call John Reece, 756-7830.
Heating A Air Conditioning
TwentiMive years of continuous service.
CEKMl NUMG. iC.
1100 Evans St.
752-4187
REAL ESTATE
FOR BETTER BUYS in Real Estate see or call E, H. Williford, Realtor^ 313 Cotanche St., 7584911. List your property with us.
Lots for Sale
LARGE WOODED LOT in Glenwood subdivision, reasonable. Call 752-5328 or 758 1571.
LARGE COUNTRY LOT for sale, 140* X185', back overlooks Ayden Golf course. 14th fairway and lake, 10 minutes to Greenville, 754-0994.
Houses For Sale
PRIME NEIGHBORHOOD. Living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms, bath, utility room, carport, carpeting and fenced in backyard. Convenient to schools, shopping centers and ECU. Call Anderson Realy, 752-7494.
Houses For Sale
THREE BEDROOM BRICK home with many extras, bath, fully carpeted, custom draped, formal living and dining with fireplace cental vacuum, recreation room, double car garage, near ECU. S2U00. Call 752-6725 after 5 p.m.
COUNTRY LIVING, 244 By-PatS West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415, Mike Joyner 754-1062.
FOR SALE BY owner. Beautiful home, perfect location, brick with 3 large bedrooms, 2 complete baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, utility room, unlimited closet storage space, central heat, air condition, large patio, beautiful 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, immediate occupancy. Call 756-3900 or 754-4010.
HOUSE WITH STORE and three buildings, Coxville Road area, Rt. 2, Box 354 Ayden.
VERY NICE THREE bedroom brick veneer house, central air, loan assumption, available of 5V4 percent. S. Wright Rd. 758 4997.
PAY EQUITY AND ASSUME, 5</4 percent loan, 3 bedrooms, 1'/y baths, living room, kifchan den combination, central air, $24,500. Call 758-4997.
PAY LOW, LOW equity and assume existing loan, $20,400 on this three bedroom home with I'/i baths, large living room, family room, kitchen with utility area, carport with storage. Situated on large lot, con venient to schools and shopping centers. Please call 752 4 224 after 6 p.m.
BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, oaths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, large den and utility. $18,500 or pay equity and assume FHA loan. Call 746 3784 Ayden.
RENTALS
APARTMENT HUNTERS LookI Grier Rental Agency has a listing of the best in Greenville. Check with us First. 752-5700._
SPRINKLED STORAGE and
Commercial space, any amount to fit your individual needs, excellent access. Contact Phil Carroll, 752-5577.
Apartment For Rent
FURNISHED PRIVATE THREE
room apartment, near college. For appointment call 752-4358.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 756-4151
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen/ Jr. Call 752-6121
TWO BEDROOM UNFURNISHED
duplex apartment, central heat and air conditioning, stove and refrigerator, 1309 A E. 2nd St., call 752 4550.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
tei /ille, N.C,, 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746-4310.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED
N. C. SEPTIC TANK COMPANY
46 4666 Anytime Free Estimates
^OOFING-HARDWAR^
STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
752-6116
Apartment For Ront
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beeutlful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752-3376.
CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one
bedroom, furnished or unfurfiished. Call 752 7065 or 756 3934.
TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS.
1,243 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furnished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bedroom,
0 electric heat,
^ 4-ck>sats, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher
# club housa, swimming pool,
# laundry facilities.
Near Ihopping Centers, churches 4 university.
schools.
1212 Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIFFID WITH
~t "I ortLpucrixut:
MAJOR AFFUANCfS
tPj
APARTMENT TO SHARE, contact Jason Williams, Apt. 33 Village Green. Prefer professional person or graduate student. Call 758-2619.
WINTBRVILLE. Three room unfurnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756-1620.
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.
Stratford Arms Apts., 1900 S. Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide the ultimate in gracious living. AAodern I, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments end 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfurnished. 754-4800_
_Houses for Rent_
TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, near university, 409 Ash St. Call 524 5507 Griffon.
1711 TREMONT DR., 3 bedroom brick house, bath, living, dining room, kitchen, central heat. Available April 1st. S160. Call 752 3054 or 756-5107.
Office Space For Rent
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent, D. G. Nichols. 752-4012._
687 SQ. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-S505.__
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
"8 Hour Recapping Service
Wholesale
Tire
Exchange
619 South Pitt Street Phone 752-2716 Greenville/ N.C.
Hours: I A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday thru Saturday
Located Across From the Coca-Cola Plant
Office Space For Rent
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING. AAay be used for barber shop, beauty shop or small business firm. Can be seen 711 N. Greene St. Across from Respess Brothers. Call 752 5345.
FOR A WINNING VARIETY of autoS for sale, see today's Classified Ads.
Rooms for Rent
ROOM FOR MALE graduate student or young business man. Private entrance and bath. Call 756-0841,
NICE ROOM AVAILABLE for two commercial men or college students. </i block from college, several blocks from main street. Call 752-3546.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Real
Estate
Corner
BE HIID TO YOUR CHILDREU
.nd call TRISN lYRUM for ttiii cliartnint 3 bedraem, 2 batti brick tMma Ir Mka-naw condihan on qviat cul-da-MC. Partact far playful chltdran. Largi country kitctwivdan camMnatian. IvlH-lr apiHiaiicaa, carpat, carpart, lat* at ttaragc spact. lastam icliaal district.
CALL
Trish By rum Realtor 3Hice: 752-7194 Home: 758-5017
Bowen Realty &
Loan Company
MamBar Muhlple Listing Service
RESORTS
WOODED MOBILE HOME lot for
sale, Outer Banks area. Write P O. Box 10815, Raleigh, N.C.
BEAUTIFUL WATERFRONT lot in Nagshead area for sale. Write P.O. Box 10815 RaleifXf, N C
WATERFRONT LOT, 75 x 200, Whichard Beach Rd., Washington, N C Restricted Call 758-3033 after
5:30 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Oetsun mechenic. We also work on American cars, for merly with Holt Oldsmobile, now et 7 Spruce St., Monday thru Saturday. Call 752 6490.
$11/000.00
108 N. Holly Street, Freme, 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, living room, with fireplace, kitchen, dining room, central heat
$14/000.00
2810 Jefferson Dr., Freme, 3 bedrooms, 1 beth, living room, dining room, kitchen, enclosed
" $21,500.00
NEWLY REDECORATED, 301 $.
Nichols Dr. Brick, 3 bedrooms, 1*/v baths, kitchen-den combination, carport and storage, fenced-in yard.
CONTACT:
D. G. Agency
752-4012 752-4585 Office
Anne Stott, 752-4344 Homa; Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home; David Nichols, 752-7444 Home.
AMERICAN CLASSIC * * e HOMES * * A
LOOK
We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, l*/z baths, living room, dining area, kitchen with built-ins, and garage.
Down Payment, $200 Monthly Payment, $75-$90
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235" Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
10$ Greenville Blvd.
7S6-5166
G.M.C.
The Truck People
V2 TON PICK-UP
250 Cubic Inch 6 Cylinder Engine
Painted Front Bumper
Turning Signals
Back-Up Lights
(Al
Outside Mirror Spare Tire Dual Head Lights All Chrome Grill Heater
drdar Youri Today
Priced As Low As *2173
A complete line of Trucks to fit your needs on display at Smith Waldrop Motors. Ask for Rod Moore, Truck Manager.
SMim-WALDROP
MOTORS
Dickinson Ave.
756-4267
GMC
GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION
TRUCKS
<rJlut Freight, N.C. Tax^and^mfltretlon.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Honfiti Qnii Saws Saks t Sanrici
HENDRIX-BARNMLL CO
Memorial Drive
WANTED
Wanted To Rent
WANTED: NICE, FURNISHED
room in private home with central heat, near East Carolina University tor white male third year student Write parents. T. Winford Smith, Rt. 3, Box 496, Farmville, Va 23901 or phone (112) 392 6161 or after 6 p m (112 ) 392 4733.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL
AMERICAN MADE PLOW WINGS
00
48
14"
16 *20
Iso Heat Treated Plow Shan Sins, and Heels.
Gardner & Travis
Hwy. 43 South
746-6720
We Are Now Taking Anilicatlons For
SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES
to work in our new plant, which will be opening soon. Our new plant will be air conditioned, and modern in every detail.
Benefits incliide Paid Vacations, Company Paid Hospitalization, and Life insurance, Pius Major Medical. Regular work. No Lay-Offs.
Apply
SOUTHERN APPAREL
Railroad Street Robersonvilie, NC
TOYOTA TARHEEL TOYOTA TAWEEL<
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ON SAFETY- INSPECTED USED CARS
See These And Many Other Values At Our New Used Car Lot.
Reliable Used Cars
O
>
S51972 Buick Electra 225. Loaded 5 1972 Ford Pick-up Custom. V-8, straight drive.
O 1972 rully equipped, 4,400 miles.
, 1972 Power steering, power brakes, air.
lU
W1971 Corolla Toyota. 4 dr. sedan, 4 speed
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1971 Corolla Station Wagon. Radio, heater.
2 1071 7 dr. hardtop, air condition, $9A(1S
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1971 Brougham. Fully loaded.
1970 Chevelle Malibu $S. Loaded.
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Cadillac Sedan DeVille. Loaded.
'4295 5
et ^9^ Bonneville. 2 dr. hardtop, fully loaded
1969 Orand Prix, Power steering, power *2795
^ 19^ Lincoln Mark III. Loaded. *4595 y
OnwNS Chevrolet Impale. 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, *100$ ^
IW9 power brakes, factory air. X
^ 10CQ Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8, automatic $1CK ^
O lAAI transmission, power steering, air condition. ^
^ IQM Galaxie 500 . 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, *1005 I power brakes, air condition. ^
UJ lOliO 900. 4 dr. sedan, power steering, *100!) I
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*1595 >
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H* 1999 Chevrolet Caprice. 2 dr. hardtop, loaded.
< 1999 Olds Luxury Sedan. Loaded.
O 10M Chevrolet Station Wagon. V-8, automatic SICOO
w IdUO transmission, power steering, power brakes, air.
OlOCfl Plymouth Fury ill. 2 dr. sedan, power steering, SliOC
^ 1500 power brakes, sir. 'W <
^1998 Buick LeSabre. Power steering, power brakes, *1595
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X transmission, powtr steering, air, Q
^ IMfl Chevrolet impala. 2 dr. hardtop, V-8, automatic SllilK ^
mo transmission, power steering. '*** Q
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1968 Buick Riveria. Loaded.
2495
k. 1998 Skylark Station Wagon. Power steering, *2195 LU
J 1900 power brakes, air. j
o 1967 Buick Electra 225. 4 dr. hardtop, loaded. * *1995 X
OIQO7 Chevrolet impela. 4 dr. hardtop, power steering, $1iAC * lODI power brakes, air. 14m ^
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steering. Q
1966 Comet. 4 dr. *795 ^
19t Pontiac. 2 dr. hardtop, power steering, power OUK 2
brakes, air condition. ***
1964 Falcon. 1 dr. hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic *48*1
transmission, power steering. UJ
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^ HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8-8 ^
B Sat. 8-5 5
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TARNEELTOfOT
< 109 TRADE ST.
756-4977 -i
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O Guy Mayo Julian White x
^ General Manager Sales Manager C
>-TARHEEL TOYOTA TARHEELTQYOTAp
!The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Monday, Febnary 21, lf72Farm TipsBy Dr. J. W. Pou
Agrictinural SpnctaUat Wachovia Bank A Trual Co^ NA
North Carolina livestock producers are finding that they have an extra tough role in the fight against pollution.
They must dispose of vast quantities of animal wastes without polluting wal#supplies. They must also grow their hogs, chickens and cows, without creating an odor problem for their non-farm neighbors.
Waste disposal is proving to be a particularly tough problem for hog farmers. Hundreds of them have built lagoons in recent years, only to find that lagoons are no longer completely adequate for waste disposal.
Lagoons have been somewhat successful in reducing the amount of the animal wastes moving into our surface waters, but the N. C. parlQent of Air and Water Resources is trying to prevent any ina^tltrtcliMfeated animal
wastes from moving into streams and rivers, says Dr. George Kriz, in charge of extension activities for the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering at N. C. State University.
A recent study in which more than 1,500 lagoon and stream samples were tested for animal wastes found that most lagoons eventually overflow and that this overflowing creates a problem.
The annual rainfall in North Carolina and other humid areas is greater than the rate of evaporation. This meSuis that the water level in the lagoon is likely to become higher and higher until it overflows. An exception would be a lagoon located on soil that would permit excessive deep seepage.
Dr, Frank Humenik, a sanitary engineer working in the Department of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, is testing several methods to see if lagoons can be made more efficient.
Most lagoons, he pointed out, contain no oxygen because the oxygen has been used up in the process of decomposing the animal wastes. Scientists call such lagoons anaerobic.
Once a lagoon reaches the anaerobic stage the rate of decomposition greatly decreases. The lagoon then becomes primarily a holding basin for the wastes.
Dr. Kriz says'research has shown that the land provides
an ideal treatment system for animal wastes.
Investigations, show, for example, that when animal wastes are propedy spread on the land that little or no pollution reaclMS t^ streams. Much more research is needed on land di^sal, as well as on all phases of animal waste management. However, research and extension personnel in Biological and Agricultural Engineering at NCSU recommend the following general guides for land disposal;
N
1. Apply the waste uniformaly.
2. Base the rate, time and frequency of application qh-the nutrient need of plants to be grown. -
3. Use land that does not erode.
4. Plow waste under on banen fields
5. Dont apply waste to grassed waterways or other drainage paths.
Farmers diould avoid locating dry lots on streams or on hillsides leading to streams. It is also desirable to provide at least 100 feet of vegetative waterway between dry lots and streams.Gkling ncreases icome
(Many (keene County families a^ increasing their financial risaourm by growing pickling cucumbers. Last year this crop generated $286,000 to the ecoiMmy of Greene County. Johnnie Jones, III, Assistant Agricultural Extoiskm Agent, says that this $286,000 received from this supplemoitary cash crqp gave quick returns and at a time when most families were feeling the dollar gap the most.
Jones, stated that there are
still many families in Greene County that have not realized tbe^ full potential of this supplementary quick return crop.
Greene Countys average yield last ymu* was aroimd SSO buMiels per acre, this yield can and should be douUed. This can be done by following the recommended practices given by your local Agricultural Extension Service and with optimum weather conditions.
The market outlook for pickling cukes this year looks favorable. Greene County will have around six or seven buying stations in (^atim this year within close distance.
For more information on pickling cucumbers contacts, production practices and free bulletins, contact your local Cmmty Agricultural Office.
TIPS o
By SAMJ. WEEKS Make plans now to attend the Annual district meeting of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corporation. The District No. 6 meeting will be held Wednesday, March 1, at the Martin County Agricultural Building in Williamston, N. C. at 2 p.m.
District No. 6 includes the following counties from the Eastern Belt of North Carolina: Pitt Beaufort, Martin, Bertie, Washington, Dare, Tyrrell, Jones, Lenoir, Craven, Carteret and Pamlico.
A summary of the Cooperatives 1971 activities will given by Fred Bond, general manager, and J. B. Sineath, the Cooperatives assistant general manager. Their reports will include the Cooperatives receipts and sales, processing and sales operation, along with a summary of operations of Tobacco Growers Services, Inc., the Cooperatives subsidiary, vdiich processes tobacco and operates storage facilities for growers.
In addition to Stabilizations operational report, officials of the USDA Tobacco Grading Service, Tobacco Associates, Inc., and the Tobacco Growers Information Committee will be on hand for brief comments.
There will be ample time set aside for discussion, to be followed by a short business session to designate members of the Advisory Committee from all tobacco procucing counties in the district. The Advisory Committee has the responsibility of informing the growers and general public of information concerning Stabilizations activities.
All interested persons are urged to attend this meeting, Wednesday, March 1, at the Martin County Agricultural Building in Williamston, N. C. at 2 p.m.
Glenn Returning For Anniversary
CAPE KENNEDY, fla. (AP) The first American to orbit the earth, John Glenn, returns to Cape Kennedy Tuesday for the 10th anniversary celebration of his feat.
Glenns historic flight began at 9:47 a.m., Feb. 20, 1962, when his Mercury capsule. Friendship 7, was hurled intu space by an Atlas rocket.
After a three-orbit mission, Glenn took manual control of the spacecraft and landed in the Atlantic Ocean 4 hours, 55 minutes after leaving the earth.
The anniversary celebration was delayed until Tuesday because of the Washingtons Birthday holiday.
Omar Bradley Is Award-Winner
VALLEY FORGE, Pa. (AP) The nations only living five-star general, Omar N. Bradley, has been named by the Freedom Foundation as winner of its 1971 George Washington award.
The private foundation said Sunday it had selected Bradley for its highest individual award for his long dedicated and selfless service to his country as a professional soldier, head of the Veterans Administration and chairman of the Joint Chiefs of SUff.
Bradley, 79, is board chairman oi Bglova Watch Co.
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. . MON.. FEB. 21 thru THURS., FEB. 24
HANDYMAN SPECIAL
1/8"x2x4'
PEGBOARD
Hundreds of uses for the home.
Perfect for tool boards, kitchen utensil boards and special decorating effects.
c
OUR
REG.
49c
LIMIT 2 PLEASE
baby
powder
jomNs
BABY
POWDER
Economy size.
For purest protection. For everyone in your
family.
14 oz.
LIMIT 1 PLEASE
mat
BATHROOM
SCALE
Standard weight scale.
Available in white or black.
2
22
OUR
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3.46
two
TUNE-OP
KITS
Includes points, condenser and rotor. All sizes. Improves starting, mileage.
1
56
OUR REG. TO 2.56
woo RR
^LiniE BOY
T pm>Q, KIJE
Sturdy construction for hours of fun.
45 PC.
MELMAC
E
Guaranteed 2 years against breakage, chipping or cracking. Color-fast colors and patterns.
WM
SAVE 6.00!
1011
16.87
lIKHOt IKKKIIK
15-OZ.
TUMBLERS
* Popular beverage glasses. Choose "Pepsi, "Coke or "7-up designs.
SAVE 1.00!
PACKAGE OF 4 GUSSES
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ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR REG. TO 4.97!
MEN'S PANTS & JEANS
Men's no-iron casual slacks in solid colors and young men's flare and regular leg jeans in solids and stripes. Pant sizes 29 to 40. Jean sizes 28 to 38.
2
88
OUR REG. TO 4.97
ENTIRE STOCK OF OUR REG. TO 3.47!
PANTS & JEANS
All made of polyester and cotton. No-iron. Solids. stripes, fancies. All with modified flare leg many with patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 18.
1
88
REG.^ TO 3.47
CNUX OVBMIOtll
DISPOSABLE DIAPER
12 diapers per box. Diaper and plastic pants all-in-one. Solid white only.
No pins.
55
OUR
REG.
95c
Mssr
HANDBAGS
Assorted vinyl handbags in krinkle and smooth, dress and cas-ual styles. Black, brown, navy, red or tan.
1
OUR REG. 3.99 HANDBAGS
88
OUR
REG.
2.99
. 2.28
IN OUR DOMESTICS DEPARTMENT . . .
BLANKET SALE!
NEEDLEWOVEN or THERMAL
BLANKETS
72x90" size fits twin
or full size beds. Both in washable polyester/rayon blends with 4 inch satin binding.
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100% acrylic.
Patterns and solids..
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80x90" Solid only m QUEEN SIZE REG. 5.97 4.50
104x95" Solid only a KING SIZE REG. 7.97 D.OO
H i*ll V. of onj. advert.ipecioli. yaw rateive o wrilten ardar. RamchecV* wKich eWiii.i yew le bwy *l<e iiet. o1 tkete advatli.td price, wken ewr .fock it rtpltmtk. ed. *i*cludln9 clearance ilemt)
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