[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

Weather

Clett and colder tonight. Increasing cloudiness and cold Wednesday.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

91st Yeor NO. 45

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 22, 1972

10 PAGES TODAY

INSIDE READING

Page 2-Tasting Toir Page S-N.C. Candidates Page le-Advice rejected

PRICE 10 CENTS

New School Slated For West Greenville

AT CULTURAL SHOW President Nixon between Chinese Premier Chou En-lai and Chiang Ching, wife of Chairman Mao Tse-tung at a cuiturai

show in the Great Hail of the People Tuesday night in Peking as an interlude in the talks between the two countries* leaders. (AP Wirephoto)

Pres. Nixon, Chou En-lai Cpnfer Nearly Four Hours

By FRASfK CORMIER Associated Press Writer

.PEKING (AP) - President Ntxon and Premier Chou En-lai irtferred nearly four hours today, apparently sounding out each other on the problems that separate their two countries.

In the evening, President and Mrs. Nixon, accompanied by Mme. Chiang Ching, wife of

Chairman Mao Tse-tung, attended a modem revolutionary ballet in the Great Hall of the People.

Unlike the largely ceremonial meeting Monday, Nixon and Chou sat down in the Great Hall of the People with only close advisers present. This indicated that they were buckling down to the hard questions of

Governor Asks For Resignation

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Bob Scott said today he has asked for the resignation of Daniel K. Muse as state burial commissioner no later than April 1.

Scott said an audit report had disclosed administrative irregularities in the operation of the burial commission. The governor did not elaborate.

Muse has been state burial commissioner since September, 1965. The commissioner supervises burial associations throughout the state.

Muse was not immediately available for comment.

Scott released a copy of a letter he had written to Muse Feb. 16. In it the governor said, "During the past several months I have been concerned about reports relating to the general administration of the burial commissioner.

"You and I have discussed this matter on two occasions. After the audit was made by Mr. Henry Bridges, state auditor, I asked the Department of Administration to check into

the problems which were contained in the audit report. Scott added that when Irvin Aldridge was appointed secretary of commerce, "I also asked him to review the audit report covering the operation of the burial commission. The Department of Administration personnel and Irvin Aldridge have furnished me recommendations based on their review of the administrative irregularities contained in the report. I am asking you to submit your resignation to me as burial commissioner no later than April 1, 1972. I will appreciate your cooperation in complying with this request.

Scott said Muse had not yet complied with his request.

SHEIKDOM COUP BEIRUT (AP) - Sheik Khalifa bin Hamad al Thani, prime minister of the Persian Gulf oil sheikdom of Qatar, seized power from his cousin before dawn today.

Koonce Enters Assembly Race

I Bruce Koonce, a Greiville resident for the past 36 years and former chairman of\the Pitt County Board of Elections filed yestotlay sa a candidate for the

Democratic nomination to the North Carolina House of Representatives.

Koonce will face incumbent Representative Horton Rountree in the May 6 primary for nomination to the House from Pitt and (h'eene Counties.

I enter this race, Koonce said yesterday, "with a deep sense of humility and for the reason of involvemwit to further strengthen our democratic process of choosing our officials.

According to Koonce, "I feel that I can make a contribution to the advancement of good government in this state and wUl use my every effort to work for Seven persons w-e blown to the promotion of aU issues that pieces today in a bomb blast at

where they disagree.

Chous remarks of the first day, suggesting a normalization of relations, gave hope that something concrete may emerge from Nixons visit to China.

For the first time, the Chinese press gave extensive coverage of the visit with pictures of Nixon with Mao and with* Chou.

Their meeting room today was small and conducive to an exchange of opinions. Instead of the line of easy chairs in which they posed for photographers Monday, they faced each other across a rectangular table only a few feet wide and with only a few aides and interpreters present.

Henry A. Kissinger, the Presidents adviser on national security, was at his right and Secretary of State William P. Rogers was at his left.

The atmosphere at the outset was jovial and friendly, and all laughed with relish during the brief picture taking before the leaders got down to business.

Meanwhile, Mrs. Nixon began her sightseeing with a visit to the kitchens of the famed Peking Hotel, a citadel of Mandarin cuisine. She displayed obvious pleasure at everything she saw and everything she tasted.

Later, the First Lady paid a surprise visit to the Peking zoo.

The local press and radio had ignored the arrival of the presidential party on Monday, but today the American visitors were the big story.

"ChairmaiQ Mao Meets President Nixon said the headline across the top of the front page of the Peking Peoples Daily, the newspaper of the Communist party and Chinas most important journal. And beneath that headline the entire front page was devoted to the meeting between Nixon and Mao Tse-tung and the other events of the Presidents first day in (]hina.

TTiere were three pictures on the front page and four more inside of Nixon with Mao,'Nixon with Oiou and the banquet which Chou gave Monday night for the Nbcons and most of the Americans who came with them.

The Peoples Daily also ran the texts of Chous toast to the President at the banquet and Nixons in reply.

Radio Peking began broadcasting the news of the Presidents visit and his meetings with the Chinese leaders at 7

Seven Persons Blown To PleceSi

ALDERSHOT, England (AP)

I. BRUCE KOONCE

would be of help and importance to this district and to the Eastern region of our state.

I feel that my business experience qualifies me to handle any fiscal matters that might be (Continued on page 10) i

the British armys biggest base. The Irish Republican Army announced it was responsible.

An army spokesman said five women employes, an officer and a male civilian w^ killed.

a.m., including recordings of the two toasts, and kept this up all day.

So far the x-esidential visit has not been mentioned on the Chinese television network, although Chinese TV men have been covering the various events. But TV is not a big thing in China yet, and few antennas are seen about Peking.

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Reporter

An "intent to purchase 30 acres of land for the prop<Med new middle-junior high school in western Greenville was ap-IXYived by members of the Greenville City School Board last night.

Approval is subject to several requirements that must be met before the board will be in a position to go ahead officially with purchase approval. Primary among these requiremoits is approval of the Pitt County Commissioners. Charles Gaskins, chairman of the County Commissioners, has informed the board this item will be on the commissioners agenda for the March meeting.

Other requirements concern results of soil boring tests and a[^roval by the State Department of Public Instruction. Dr. J. L. Pierce, director of the Division of School Planning for the Department of Public Instruction, has written superintendent Dr. Cleet C. Qeetwood that on the basis of limited information available I would say that the site could very well serve the projected need. Dr. Pierce was in Greenville February 2 to look over the site.

Board member Lester Tur-nage Jr., chairman of a site acquisition committee, reported that the committees recommendation for a middle-jimior high school site is the 30 acre tract south of Kearney Park on undeveloped land owned by Guy and Plato Evans.

The owners have told us we

Pitt

Seen

Contests This May

Several of the incumbent candidates in Pitt County will have opposition in the May primary although some others will be unopposed until the general elections in November.

Three Democrats have filed in Pitt County for the two District 8 seats in the House of Representatives. Mrs. Ann Paul, executive secretary of the Pitt Board of Elections, reported that incumbents Sam D. Bundy of Farmville and H. Horton Rountree of Greenville have filed as has I. Bruce Koonce of Greenville.

Two Republicans have filed for the District 8 seats but since they have no Republican opposition they will not appear on the ballot until November. They are Frank Steinbeck of Greeenville and R. E. Robbie Roberson of Ayden.

Mrs. Paul noted that District 8 consists of Pitt and Greene Counties and filing reports have not been received from Greene so there could be other opposition there.

Mrs. Elvira Tyson Allred has filed for reelection as Pitt County Register of Deeds and will be opposed by 0. Jaines Rooks, black minister of Greenville.

Incumbent State Senator Vernon White of Winterville has fill for reelection in Pitt County to one of the District 6 seats. Mrs. Paul said that no reports have been received from the other three counties in the district, Halifax, Warren and Edgecombe. Sen. Julian Allsbrook of Roanoke Rapids has announced that he will seek reelection to the other District seat.

In the race for county commissioner, (Charles P. Gaskins will seek reelection from (]ireenville district 1 and will be opposed in the November general elections by Miss Jensina Steinbeck, Greenville Republican candidate.

In District 2, composed of Bethel, Belvoir, Pactolus and Carolina township, R. L. "Bob Martin has filed for reelection and in District 3, made up of Falkland, Fountain and Farm-ville, Bruce Strickland has filed for reelection. None of the commissioners have Democratic o{^X)sition in the primary.

Mrs. Paul said that William

Elarl House and Willie Mae Carney, both of Bethel, have filed for the Board of Education seat from the Bethel - Belvoir district.

Edward E. Carter and Douglas R. Jones, both of Greenville, have filed for the Greenville district seat on the board, Mrs. Paul said. In the Grimesland, Chicod and Swift Creek district, William Tom Edwards of Rt. 2, Grimesland and Robert D. Stokes of Rt. 3, Greenville, have filed.

The executive secretary reported that Kenneth K. Dews and William Carmon, both of Winterville, have filed for seats on the board from the Winterville district.

Wayne Case Is Taken To Court

RALEIGH (AP) - Dr. Gerald D. James wants the court to reverse the Wayne County Board of Educations action in dimissing him as superintendent of Wayne schools.

James appeal was in a petition filed Monday in Wake County Superior Court against the Wayne board. In his petition, he asked the court to review by trial the decision of the board.

can have the 30 acres for $150,000, Tumage reported. He said the committee had studio and considered 11 separat available sites and feels this on "is in all respects the m^t ideal. It is bordered by Kearney Park, the Seaboard Ck>astline Railroad and the right of way of Arlington Drive extended, which is now under process of being developed.

Funds to purchase the land are available in the school budget. At budget time last year an amount of 170,000 was approved for site acquisition. This, added to $80,000 held in reserve from insurance receipts from settlement of the Eppes fire, provides the needed purchase amount of $150,000.

According to Tumage, City Engineer C. A. Holliday is preparing a plat of the area, and action is being taken to have a topographical map made.

The dates of March 27 and March 28 was revealed by Dr. Geetwood as dates for conducting immunization of school children for Rubeola measles. The immunization is a state requirement.

In outlining preliminary work to be made on the forthcoming school budget, which the board will begin tackling in March for study and review during a period of approximately two months. Dr. Qeetwood noted "it is going to be rough going.

He cited the recent unexpected mid-year increase of utility rates imposed by the Greenville Utilities Commission, salary and fringe benefit increases, and rising costs all around as factors that would have to be faced in attempting to draft a "budget that will meet the minimum essentials within the limited resources available.

On fringe benefits. Dr. Qeetwood told board members that recent state legislation has provided hospital, medical and

mittee considered one of its questions listed on the survey .... lary objects was "to be a It is a known fact that racial

real service rather than another obstacle to the board.

A nominating committee was established at the recent meeting, and officers are expected to be elected at the March 13 meeting. Proposed are a president, a vice-president, a liaison officer, a corresponding secretary and a recording secreatry.

For the one school day lost to date, the board approved taking Thursday before Easter as the make-up date. Originally, the school calendar provided for that date as part of the three day E)aster holiday Thursday, Friday and Monday.

Board members last night approved participation by Rose High School in a survey project of 100 students to be conducted by the Educational Leadership and Human Relations Center located at Saint Augustine College in Raleigh. Approval is subject to personal endorsement of the survey form by members of the State Department of Public Instructions Human Relation Divison.

It was pointed out results of the survey would not be made a matter of public record releasable to news media, but would be used statistically in conjunction with results of four other schools in North Carolina being asked to take part.

Member Dr. James Bearden took exception to one of the

violence in the community could occur at any time. He noted he could not see the validity of questions such as this.

In reports of school facilities, Associate Superintendent Glenn Cox said the lease with Greenville Recreation Department for use of the Eppes property had been signed and is in effect; that work is going on at Aycock Jimior High on the field track; that installation of air conditioning units will be completed there prior to warm weather, and that work is underway to repair leaks in the roof of Rose High Gynmasium.

A report by Dr. Qeetwood revealed that progress is being made on drafting recommendations for policy guides to be considered by the school board in formulating a policy manual. Many of the standing policies which in effect are guidelines used by the board have never been codified.

Dr. Qeetwood also advised that for the third time a bid had been made to secure the services of an Advisory Specialist for the city school system. If Atlanta approves funding, the specialist would be hired initially for the period July 1, 1972 to June 30, 1973.

Board members turned down with thanks an offer by Encyclopeadia Brittanica for placement of several sets of (Continued on page -10)

Bloom Running For Solicitor

Eli Bloom, prosecutor in the

long-time since March 1971, is seeking Green v ille election to complete the balance

disability benefits for all state^^"*^P* Recorders Court and of the unexpired term of former

employees, including teachers and other state employees in the school system.

The superintendent observed this raises the questions for the board about thinking in terms of providing similar benefits for non-state employees in the school system. Again the problem of any such consideration is monetary, as there are approximately 2(X) of the 500 school system force not on the state payroll. This means, Dr. Qeetwood explained, "that a full fringe benefit program, which would cost $153 per employee per year, would be a budget item in the neighborhood of $30,000.

Another new legislative act was also discussed by Dr. Qeetwood. He told board members that the new teacher tenure act, to go into effect two years from now, means that once a teacher has completed a probationary term and becomes a "career teacher, dismissal would be a complicated process involving a special hearing by an "outside board selected from among 143 persons in the state named to serve as members for such a board.

Board members heard a report from Donovan Phillips on the work to date of the Citizens Advisory Committee. Phillips explained that at its recent meeting, the committee established its role as a link between the board and the people, one to serve also in the capacity of a human relations committee. He said the com-

in the new District Court, has filed for election as Solicitor for the Third Judicial District.

Bloom, who has served as Solicitor of the four-county District, including Pitt, Craven, Pamlico and Carteret Counties,

EU BLOOM

Solicitor Luther Hamilton Jr. of Morehead City. Hamilton resigned from the post effective February 28, 1971 and Bloom was appointed by Gov. Bob Scott to fill the vacated spot. The term being sought by Bloom ends January, 1975.

Bloom faces no opposition in his bid for the post.

The candidate served as solicitor for the Greenville recorders court from July 1,1941 until appointed chief district prosecutor for the Third District November 1, 1968. He began his duties in that post when the District Court system went into effect on December 1, 1968 and remained chief district court prosecutor until appointed assistant solicitor for the district January 1, 1971 during the final phase of reorganization of the court system.

Bloom is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and operated a ladies ready to wear shop in Greenville for many years until he retired about five years ago.

Now 3-Way Race For Judgeship

Bag A MIG21

;

SAIGON (AP) U.S. Fliers shot down their second North Vietnamese MIG in five weeks Mcmday night and made five attacks on antiaircraft batteries in North Vietnam, the U.S. Command reported.

Maj. Robert A. Lodge, 30, of (Columbus, Ohio, and 1st Lt. Roger C. Locher, 25, of Sabetha, Kan., said they intercepted the 1,300-mile-an-hour Communist jet over northeast Laos and fired three missies at it whoi about 90 miles southwest of Hanoi.

They reported an ex{dosion and a fireball lit up the night skies. The American were flyin an Air Force F4 Phantom.

Military spokesmen said two MIG21s crossed into Laos while American planes were supporting Laotian forces north of the I^ain of Jars.

Lodge and Locher said they fired their electronically c<m-trolled missiles at one of the enony planes and the second fled back towjrd Hanoi.

The District Judgeship now held by Robert Wheeler of Grifton became a three-way race yesterday as William E. Whitehurst of Ayden paid his filing fee to the State Board of Elections and cast his hat in the May 6 primary ring.

Vfiieeler has said he will seek re-election to the post he has held since 1968, while Russell Wooten of Ayden announced last week that he would attempt to unseat the incumbent jurist.

Yesterday, Whitehurst, a resident of Pitt Ckiunty for the past 20 years, said he is seeking the post because, "I feel the position of District Judge is not just for lawyers, but for a person who has had experience in law enforcemait and the functions of the court as well.

A native of Pasquatank County and a U.S. Coast Guard veteran, Whitehurst came to Pitt Qninty as a member of the North Carolina State Highway _

Patrol in 1951 after completing the Highway Patrols Basic School at the Institute of (Continued on page 10)

WHITEHURST

2The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Tuesday February 22, 1172

Senior Citizens Grop Seminar Here Thursday

Tasiing-Tour Of Hotel Kitchen By Pat Nixon

Representative Horton Rountree will head a panel of nine moderators on Thuraday as the Pitt-Greenville Division of the Governors Council on the Aging, more^ commonly known locally as the Senior Citizens group, holds a morning seminar on Thursday at Elm Street Recreation Center.

With a theme commitments of local agencies to senior citizens, the program, which begins at 9:30 a.m., will continue until noon.

In addition to Rountree, other panelists will include Pitt County Health Officer Dr. Robert D. May; William McClure; Social Security Commission office; Mrs. Sue May,, Pitt County Home Economics office; Rev. Graham Nahouse, chairman, Pitt County

Discuss Genetic Counseling Plan At Chapel Hill

Genetic counseling is the topic of a meeting being held today at Moyewood Social Services Center here for professional medical persons.

The North Carolina State Board of Health is sponsoring the meeting scheduled for from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. According to Mrs. Lib Moore of the State Board of Health, the purpose of the meeting is to inform professionals about a genetic counseling program at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill and to further educate them on the latest developments in this field. A related discussion topic will be how medical and other local resources will help meet the needs of families. Those invited include personnel of the Pitt County Department of Social Services, the Pitt County Community Health Department, the Coastal Plains Mental Health Clinic, the East Carolina University School of Nursing, the ECU Developmental Evaluation Clinic, and local physicians.

Ministerial Association; Boyd Lee, Director, Greenville Recreation Department; Mrs. Dorothy Bolton, Director, Social Services; Rev. Jack M. Daniell , minister, Farmville Christian Church; and Ola L. Porter, Pitt Technical Institute.

Porter is also presiding over the meeting hosted by Pitt Technical Institute, the Greenville Recreation Department, and the Council on Aging.

Guest speaker for the program will be Miss May Marshbanks, of the Harnett County Council for Senior Citizens, Inc. She is scheduled to speak on the topic Services of Community Agencies^v

Also on handwfll be Mrs. J. B. Spilman, coordinator of the Pitt-Greenville Division of the Governors Council on the Aging. Other members of the local division are Dr. Clinton R. Prewett, chairman, Mrs. Graham Flanagan, Boyd Lee, Percy Cox, Robert L. Martin, and Henry Oglesby.

Mrs. Spilman said that county and city officials have been

invited and that several of them are expected to attend.

Rountree is scheduled to speak on recent and planned legislation at state level that will be of particular interest to the^ areas senior citizens. Other panelists will discuss services available in their respective fields of interest.

Members of all organized groups of senior citizois in Grenville and Pitt County have been invited to attend. It is also pointed out that any interested person is welcome to attend, whether or not a member of an organized group.

Bake Sale Set For Saturday

GOREN ON BRIDGE

East 3

5 ^

6 0 Dble.

BY CHARLES H. GOREN [e im; sr tin cmcm* thinn] East-West vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH

4 A843

0 J86

4Q98S3

WEST EAST 4K7 42

^ 9 87 5 2 <^AKJ1063

0172 OAKQ10 53

4 J 7 5 4 Void

SOUTH

4 Q J 10 9 6 5

<5>Q

4 A K 10 4 2

The bidding;

South West North

1 4 Pass 2 4

4 4 Pass Pass

5 4 Pass Pass

Pass 6 ^ 6 4

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0 Todays freak distribution produced some wild results when it was dealt in the Mixed Pair Championships at the Fall Nationals held in Phoenbc late last year. Altho East was obliged to make a belated entrance into the auctionsometimes at a high level-he could not be restrained once he got gmng and where he was permitted to buy the hand for six hearts, he emerged with a handsome profit for his only loser on the deal^ was one spade trk^.

Easts bidding pyrotechnics, consisting of an original cue bid, followed by single-handedly ,*.bidding up to the six level (^^site a consistently silent partner, made believers out of many of the North-South pairs and they persisted to six spades in an attempt to minimize their losses on the deal. A club lead by West would have netted three tricks for the defenders since East can ruff the opening lead. The more normal lead of a red card restricted East to two tricks and a 100 point profit on the deal.

At one table, a slip by East at the outset provided South with an opportunity to put on a bit of razzle-dazzle ' that completely disorganized his opponent and led to the only plus score achieved by a North-South pair.

The bidding proceeded as shown in the diagram and West chose to open the idne of diamonds against six spades doubled. East overtook the first trkt with the ten and there was no valid reason for him not to cash juae^Mrt next to score the setting trick; iimtead, he cob-tinued with the kii^ of (Ua-monds which South ruffed.

Declarer had 11 tricks in the black suits with no way to score a 12th. By running his winners down, he would oblige his opponent to make a great many discards. If a quick tempo was maintained and all the spot cards were not kept track of by the defender, there might be a chance to create a guess for him late in the play. This is how South proceeded:

The queen of spades was put thru for a successful finesse, after West played the seven. The jack of spades was covered by the king and ace and then the six of clubs was led to Souths long. A small spade was overtaken by the eight and the eight of clubs was played to the ace. Now the ten of clubs was covered by the jack and queen.

A spade put South in and he led his last trump on which the four of hearts was discarded from dummy. The four of clubs was led to Norths nine and this was the position at trick 12:

North

4 Void

Void

0 J

WEST

EAST

4 Void

9?98

^ A

0 Void

0 A

4 Void

SOUTH 4 Void

0 Void 42

The three of clubs was led and East who had paid very little attention to what had happened in the club suit earlier in the play, suddenly found himseH confronted with a crucial decision. He knew that South had a club left, for he had counted out the distribution of every suit as the hand pn^ressed, but he was not sure of the spots. H Souths chib was hi^r than the three, then k would be correct to discard the ace of diamonds, for declarer was known to be out of that suit and after winning the club at trick 12, he would be obliged to surrender the last trick to Elasts ace of hearts. Nabirally, if South had hekl the (teuce of clubs, then Niuth would retain the lead and East has to hold the ace of diamonds.

East was hopelessly confused because he just didnt remember. He finally parted with the ace of diamonds and dummy took the last two tridu. '

'Keystone' Is Free Trade

Homemade baked goods will be available on Saturday morning in several locations in Greenville as members of Greenvilles Junior Womens Club and the Greenville Jaycettes join forces in a benefit sale for the Greenville-Pitt County Boys Club.

With a large variety of baked goods planned, the young housewives, under the cochairmanship of Mrs. Cathy Proctor of the Junior Womens Gub and Mrs. Estil Gordon of the Greenville Jaycettes, will be making appearances with tables at Brodys Pitt Plaza and downtown; at Belk-Tyler and at Whites Store.

Included in the variety will be cookies, cakes, pies, candy and some unusual items of pastry.

Hours of the sale will be from 9:00 a.m. until noon.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A spokesman for the six major flue-cured tobacco producing states told a Senate subcommittee today that unfettered free trade is a keystone in the progress of the tobacco industry.

North Carolina Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham made the comment in a presentation prepared for the agricultural exports subcommittee of the Senate Agriculture and Forestry Committee.

Graham spoke as a representative of North and South Carolina, Virginia, Georgia, Florida and Alabama.

He commended federal efforts to open trade channels with Red China and other Communist nations and said the United States must keep doors open to trade for leaf tobacco and tobacco products with the European Economic Community.

Tobacco continues to enjoy a great part in shaping the nations economy, he said. Not only does the U.S. lead the entire world in tobacco production, but the U.S. also is the world leader in tobacco exports.

U.S. grown tobacco and U.S. manufactured tobacco products sold abroad last year were assigned a dollar value of some $713 million. Put another way, this means that tobacco export sales accounted for about one dollar in every six dollars of U.S. agricultural export sales, he said. Thus, tobacco and to- ' bacco products made a significant contribution to our balance of trade payments.

By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special CorrespMident

PEKING (AP) - In the family tradition of kitchen diplomacy, Pat Nixon made a tasting tour today of the kitchens of the famed Peking Hotel, the mother house of Chinese haute cuisine.

This is marvelous, I think Ill sit down and finish the whole bowl, exclaimed the First Lady, deftly locking ho* chopetocks into a morsel of chicken breast simmering in a soy and mushroom sauce.

All the little chefs in their little white Mao caps beamed with revolutionary pride as the Presidents lady gnoshed at random in the spotless white tiled kitchens.

There were goldfish in white sauce, egg rolls rampant on a field of seaweed, steamed baby birds couchant on clam shell pastry, something hairy called hair vegetable in chicken soup and hundreds of other delicacies being whipped up by the hotels 115 chefs for the

noonday delight of the 2(X) guests in residence in the massive old hotel.

Sun Hein Ming, chairman of the hotels revolutionary committee, which in Maotalk means head chef, played galloping gmirmet for Mrs. Nixons hour-long romp tiumi^ the menu.

Mingling with the comrades slaving over a platter of hot hors doeuvres, Mrs. Nixcm was persuaded to sample a sweet and sour stuffed pickled squa^.

Its delicious. Here, try it, said she, turning to a reporter.

He swallowed as directed and experienced a small nuclear explosion in the duodenal chamber.

Very spicy, explained Mrs. Nixons interpreter, too late.

Amid a flood of TV lights and a push of reporters reminiscent of her husbands triumiki in the kitchen debate in Moscow, Mrs. Nixon inx)ved an apt student of the four styles of (hiinese cooking. She barely blanched in

the

and

rooms

ducks

ChargeShooting By 10-Year-Old

TRYOUT ~ Mrs. Pat Nixon uses chop sticks during tour of the kitchen of the Peking Hotel, while a Chinese woman covers her face in obvious amusement. (AP Wirephoto)

SHELBY, N.C. (AP) - A 10-year-old Shelby boy has been arrested and charged in the shooting of a 10-year-old girl on a highway near Shelby February 10.

Police called the shooting a freak accident and did not disclose the boys name. The girl, Tammy Spangler, is recovering.

KATSELAS TO DIRECT HOLLYWOOD (AP) - MUton Katselas has been signed by producer Mike Frankovich to direct Forty Carats, which will begin filming next summer.

Katselas recently completed the direction of Butterflies are free. The new film will be screened in Hollywood.

FALSE TEETH

That Loosen Need Not Embarrass

Dont keep worrying about your false teeth dropping at the wrong time. A denture adhesive can heln FASTEETH gives dentures a long^ er, firmer, steadier hold. Makes eating more enjoyable. For more security and comfort, use FASTEETH Denture Adhesive Powder. Dentures that fit are essential to health. See your dentist regularly.

The He and She Whisky

Only ^4

Because he likes the price and she likes the caste. Imported Qnadian MacNaughton is something they both can agree on. And besides the 4/5 qt. size, the price is only 111.35 for 1/2 gallon and 13.10 a pint.

Imported

C^anadian MacNbi^jiton

The He and She Prcmium Ginadian

..IMPORTEP

^anatlian

UcNAiiorri^

cmommm-kBLaa-mjynoof OSCHEMur mpoT8co..ii.y..ii.r.

$4.90 4/5 QL $11.35 1/2 Gal. $3.10 Pint

passing

where pheasants hung out to drain, and with instinctive savoir faire she refrained from asking the gourmets name for the pork fillets that the diefs were kneading and molding into flaccid lumps.

That one called Beautiful Womans Rolling Buttocks, v(dunteod an interiMreter out 0 range of the First Ladys hearing but with sufficient volume for the TV micn^rfione booms.

The President loves Chinese food, Mrs. Nbcon assured the wives of the Chinese foreign minister and vice premier who accompanied her on the kitchen tour.

Toward the end of the long march down the endless cmri-dors of ei^cture, the First Lady firmly turned chopsticks down on fuzther sampling.

All I seem to be doii^ all day is eating, she sighed, waving aside a {Hoffered egg roll. I (kmt want to buy all new clothes when I get back.

Permits Issued For

Apartment Complex

And Lumber Corp.

Building permits have been issued within the past werit covmng two projects amounting to more than a million dollars in construction in (]hreenvUle.

Building inspector J. W. Wilson confirms that a proposed 100 unit apartment complex and a lumber oHixiration are in the works for immediate' con-stnictiofi within the city limit.

The new apartmmt complex at a cost of $964,788, to be kiKtwn Lakeview Terrace Apart

moits, will be located off the extensimi of Arlington Drive now under construction at Ifooker Road. The ixoperty is being developed by Miller ^lilding Corporation of Wilmington. Architects are Jrffries and Paris of Wilmingtim.

facUity birilding. Tlie plan shows provisions for 14 four bedroom apartments; 30 three bedroom apartments; 40 two bedroom apartments and 12 one bedroom apartments. In addition, there will be four one4bedroom single story sections.

The new wholesale and retail lumber and home supply building is being constructed by Wicks Corporation on the south side of West Greenville Boulevard, ot a site between Colonial Oil Company and the railroad. Construction is to be by the Wicks Corporation, with a cost listed at $110,000.

Ccmstniction on both the Wicks project, according to Wilson, is already underway.

Turned Tables On Politicians

Wilson said access to the apartment site, on the east side of Hooker Road but not to be adjacit to Hooker, will be by two streets, one going into Arlingtmi Drive extended; the other an extension of Millbrook Street across Ho(Aer Road.

Plan Community Gospel Session

for

CHARLOTTE, N. C. (AP) -Newsman Don Lee of radio sta" ti(m WSOC in Charlotte turned the tables and invited politicians to his groundlnaking.

It was for his new home. And as Charlotte Mayor John Belk and congressional candidate Jim Beatty started to dig with goldoi shovels Monday, Lee said he was the first private citizoi in the state, as far as he knew, to have a groundbreaking.

Planned complex are buildings, in maintenance

the apartment 14 individual addition to a and laundry

AWARDED MEDAL PARIS (AP) - Astronaut James Lovell has been awarded the Great Medal of, the Aeroclub of France. The award has gone to such pioneers as the Wfig^it brothers,CharlesUndberghand.: Johnson; FYizzell; Mrs.

the first American moon landing Vella Jordan; Mrs. Hattie

Wilson; and Mrs. Lucy Jones.

PACTOLUS - The Eastern Community Gospel Chnvmition of North Carolina will hold its quarterly session and installation service Sunday at 3 p.m. at Hayes Chapel

Missionary Baptist (^urch here.

The guest speaker will be the Rev. W. B. Moore. All choirs and choruses are invited to attend.

The conventions executive board members are Mrs. M. R. Wilson, president; Lemuel Clemons, chairman; Mrs. E. B. Thompson, recording secretary; Mrs. Hattie Donaldson; Mrs. Annie Little; Mrs. Melissa Scott; Mrs. Sallie A. Walker; Mrs. Verna Thompson; C. C.

crew.

distance

calls are

cheaper

CaroiinaTelephone

UNITED TELEPHONE SiSTEM

For low long distance station-to-station rates you dont have to wait unt nine p.m. They begin every weekday at five p.m. Shir urday and Sunday theyre in effect from 8:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. So call earlier and on weekends. At those times circuits are less biisy and your calls will go through faster. Rates are even lower betweeii 11:00 p.m. and 8:00 a.m. every day.

A FIRST PLACE WINNER. . .in the Fine Arts Festival was Carletta

Merritts print My Private Sunset.

Winners Named In Fine Arts Festival Saturday

The Greenville Womans Club held its annual Fine Arts Festival Saturday at the club building. ,

COOKING IS FUN!

By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor GOOD LUNCH Rowenas Poached Chicken with Lettuce and Tomatoes Whole-wheat toast Fruit Beverage

ROWENAS POACHED

CHICKEN Serve this chicken as is or in sandwiches.

3-pound frying chicken Tops and leaves of 1 bunch celery

1 medium onion, cut in thin strips

similar utensil. Bake in a preheated 35(kJegree oven until firm and golden-brown on top about 35 minutes. Cut in squares

2 medium carrots, pared and^ serve at once from baking

quartered

Few sprigs parsley cups water

Salt to taste

Cut off wings and legs of chicken; leave rest whole. In a large deep skillet place the celery, onion, carrot and parsley; add water and salt. Place chicken over vegetables, wings and legs at side; remaining portion in center. Bring to a boil; simmer until chicken is tenderabout 30 minutes. Remove chicken; discard skin and bones, removing meat in large pieces. Arrange dark and white meat alternately and pressing down in a U/ij-quart glass loaf dish (about 8 by by 2% inches) or similar utensil. Cover tighty and chill. At serving time turn chicken out of dish; there should be a slight layer of jelly at bottom. Slice thick and serve with lettuce and tomatoes; top with mayonnaise or ^me other salad dressing. (Strain broth and use in another dish or puree in electric blender with the cooked vegetables and use a soup base.) Makes 6 servings.

dish; pass servings.

butter. Makes 8

EVENING REFRESHER

Assorted Spreads Daffodil Loaf

Crackers

Beverage

COMPANY DINNER Baked Ham Rice Spoonbread Snap Beans Salad Bowl Walnut Torte Beverage RICE SPOONBREAD

It has a deliciously soft texture.

1 cup milk

cups water

cup quick-cooking rice cereal

teaspoon salt

Dash of cayenne pepper

2 tablespoons butter

cup grated (medium-fine) Cheddar cheese

3 eggs, separated

In a medium saucepan heat the milk and water until they come to a boil; sprinkle in rice, salt and cayenne, stirring con-

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DAFFODIL LOAF One of the lightest of cakes.

1 cup sifted cake flour 1 cup sugar >2 teaspoon salt 6 egg whites

1 teaspoon cream of tartar 1 teaspoon vanilla 4 egg yolks

1 teaspoon finely grated orange rind

On wax paper sift together the cake flour, l-3rd cup of the sugar and the salt. In large bowl of electric mixer beat egg whites and cream of tartar until whites form soft peaks; gradually beat in remaining 2-3rds cup of the sugar and the vanilla ; continue to beat if necessary until whites form stiff straight peaks; gradually fold in sifted dry ingredients. Divide in half. In a small mixing bowl, without washing beater, beat egg yolks until thickened and lemon color; beat in orange rind; fold into one-half of the egg white mixture. Spoon the yellow and white batters alternately into an ungreased loaf pan (9 by 5 by 3 inches). Bake in a preheated 300-degree oven until top springs back when lightly touched45 minutes. (Top will crack.) Invert on cake rack until cold. With a small metal spatula loosen edges; ease from pan with fingers. Frost, if desired, using a vanilla or orange-flavor frosting.

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In Rhyming Line Or Two, Heres Hot Retort For You

All blue ribbon winners on the district festival in Williamston. local level will compete in their Judges for the arts and crafts respective categories on< division of the festival were Saturday, March 11, at the members of the Department of

Art Education, East Clarolina University, William Holley, Thomas Evans and Joseph Buske.

Winners in the crafts division, open only to club members

stantly so that boiling does not stop and mixture thickens. Remove from heat; with a whisk were: creative stitchery, wall beat in butter and cheese, then hanging, Mrs. Aileen Sevier; egg yolks. Return to moderate knitting, sweater, Mrs. Ernest heat and stir constantly for /i Holt; decoupage, chopsticks minute; remove from heat. In a box, Mrs. George Fleming; small mixing bowl beat egg Kiln fired tile, Audubon birds, whites until stiff; fold into rice Mrs. Sylvester,^ Green; mixture. Turn into a buttered crocheting, afghan,"^Mrs. Helen oblong P/Si-quart glass baking Snyder; oil painting, sunflowers, dish (10 by 6 by 1% inches) or Mrs. R. E. Corbett.

eofi-AM

By Abigail Van Buran

c im IV

In the student art category for seniors, first place went to Carole (^meron who used mixed media in a textile print.

In grades 10 and 11, Carletta Merritt won first place for My Private Sunset, a print. Beverly Joyner won second place and John Leggett received honorable mention for wood sculpture.

In grades seven, eight, and nine, Cassey Deyton placed first, using tempera in The 1 in Myself. Joseph Adams won second place, using water color, and Marcia Hodge received honorable mention for a crayon.

Representing the club in music will be Anna White, piano, and Susie Hill and Steve Rogers, vocal.

Jean Ramey will represent the club in sewing.

Vicki Clark, a senior at North Pitt High School, has been chosen as the Sallie Southall Gotten Scholarship candidate. She will compete with representatives from other clubs in the didstrict in Williamston.

In the public speaking contest, first place went to Jennifer Schaal, who spoke on the subject: Youths Cop-Out For Today. Second place went to Karl Faser, whose topic was Pornography-Privilege or Punishment.

The judges were: Mrs. D. M. dark, Mrs. Frank Polard, and Mrs. George dapp.

Lois Brown, a senior at J. H. Rose High School, has been chosen as the SaUie Southall Gotten Scholarship candidate to be sponsored by the Junior Womans Club of Greenville at the district festival.

DEIAR ABBY; The Mter from that gbrl who didnt want to get too chummy with a young man f(ff fear of what hed say behind her back reminded me d something that hap* powd to me bade in 1912.

I saw a pretty little girl at a country dance who interested me, 80 I asked a friend of mine what kind of glii she was. never forgotten his reply;

The grass grows green in Ireland The flames are hot in Hell,

And damn the guy udiod kin a girl And turn around and tell.

LAUDERDALE

DEAR LAUD: Your Criciid ^ctleaOy damned the poor giri with his poem. A tme genOemaa would have said:

Dont ask s gay abont a gal If you want no illnsioBs,

Just take her out yourself, my friend.

And draw yoor own coachisloiu!

IVAN BUREN]

DEAR ABBY; Thanks a million for your answer to that pastor who, for safetys sake, objected to throwkig rice in or around the church. He said, 'If the Mdal reception is at the country club, great, throw rice everywhere! [You said, So if somebody faUs down and breaks a leg at the country chib, its better?]

I manage a country chib in hidianapolis, and I am also safety-miikled. Furthermore, have you ever seen a nicely pidisM hardwood floor af^ rice has been thrown, and guests have walked on k? It ruins the floor!

One bridal couple bad rose petals thrown at them instead of rice. That was worse! The rose petals stained our carpet. Why dont we give up the pagan rite of throwing rke, flower petals or confetti? G. M. GRADY

DEAR MR. G.: Im with you all the way. If pei^ wsat to throw sometUng after a wedding, why not be practical and throw money? [At the brides father. He can probably use it]

DEIAR ABBY: I am writing this in regard to Neat and Orderly, the 28-year-old bachelor who is concerned about his being such a perfectiimist.

I am an 18-year-old college freshman with the same problem. For instance, not only are the biUs in my waUet arranged in descmiding order, the bills range from the oldest to the newest, the oldest being foremoet so as to spend them first.

The clothes in my closet must all be facing the same way, and each article of clothing must be equally q>aoed frmn the next. [And I w<mt have a banger in my closet that is even slightly rusted.]

So many people have told me that there must be swne-thing wnmg with me, I started to bdieve them. But everybodys comiHilsive about something, and I am compulsive about ordmrlhiess, and there are worse things a girl could have. Right, Abby? ANOTHER PERFECTIONIST

DEAR ANOTHER: Right. And one of them would be fdr a girl like yon to marry a slobUah man.

CONFIDENTIAL TO GYPPED IN BUFFALO: One usually gets what he pays for. The inconvenience of pow (piality UngT8 long after the thrill of a bargain is forgotten. Bale merchandise marked not returnable is not retunuH ble.

Wlwrs ywr pnMem? YeuH feel better if JM fil It efi jmu cheM. Write te ABBY. Bei mm. Lee Angeles. CaL MM. Fhr a pwwieil reply

Bride-Elect

Entertained

Miss Trillis PoUard, bride-elect of March 1, was honored at a miscellaneous shower on Saturday night.

Hostesses were Mrs. Frank M. Brown and Mrs. James M. Smith of Salisbury. The shower was held at the home of Mrs. Brown on Fifth Street.

The bride-elect was given a corsage of lavender chrysanthemums upon arrival. Guests were greeted by the honoree, her mother, Mrs. Idle Pollard, of Winterville, Mrs. C. Weldon Ellis of Farmville, mother of the bridegroom-elect, and Mrs. Brown.

The refreshment table was covered with a lace cloth and centmnd with an arrangement of

Sal.

feaure oUipla^

Dave Kramar

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 coots or slacks in a wide choice of fabrics plus your choice of beautiful contrast linings without any added costl

AT TRAFFIC SAFETY CONFERENCE. . .held in Washington, D. C., are, left to right, District VI officers, Mrs. Frances Keever, president, Miss Elizabeth Brown,

president-elect, Don Costa, director, Safety Division of All State Insurance, Mrs. Margaret Cronan, Pilot International Safety Chairman, and Mrs. Sue Smith.

Mrs. Smith Named District Pilot Chairman Of Safety

Mrs. Sue Smith, of the Pilot Gub of Greenville, has been appointed District VI Chairman of the Safety Ckimmittee of Pilot International for 1972-73.

The appointment was made by District First Lt. Governor Sara Hunning of New Berii and will be announced, with other appointments for the coming year, to some 16,000 Pilot members through the March Issue of the organizations magazine The PUot Log.

This new issue also outlines the programs to be undertaken by Pilot aubs during the new year under the theme Leaders in ServiceThe world is Yours.

Mrs. Smith recently attended

Perle Mesta For Tunney

Perle Mesta shared the platform at a fund-raiser in Los Angeles with freshman Senator John 'Tunney and came back to the capital singing his praises.

The Democrats already have too many candidates but that boy should be on the ticket anyway, she says. Womens News Service

the Pilot International 11th Annual Traffic Safety Conference, Washington, D. C. As district chairman, she will have a major role In developing the programs in District VI, which includes Pilot Clubs in North Carolina.

In addition to working with clubs throughout the year, she will develop and present special plans for her committees activities during the annual district convention to be hdd in San Francisco, Calif., in July.

Mrs. Smith, a local motel owner, has been a member of the Pilot Gubof Greenville,' Inc., for three and a half years. She was named Pilot of the Year for 1971

and has served the club as a member of the Safety Committee and as a director.

For the past year, she served as chairman of the Finance Committee. Under her direction, the club was able to net $1,821.50 from its fund raising project, CTiristmas creations.

On the district Jevel, she served as Finance (^lairinan, 1970-71.

Fresh Chess Pies Daily Dieners Bakery

SIS Dickinson Ave.

LAUTARES JEWELERS

Diamond Setting, Remounting And Repairs Done On The Premises

(Sreenville's Only Registered Jeweler

MCMBCR AMCmCAN GM SOCIfTY

Woman Wins Over Finest Chefs

PARIS (WNS) - Womens Liberation in France; Mme. Denise Henry has won the national competition of the Poele dOr (the Gold Pan) against the finest chefs of France. The finals were held aboard the liner France docked at Le Havre. Women are the great cooks despite the reputations of male chefs, she declared. It is the same in couture where male designers could not surpass MUe. Chanel in the old days, nor Mme.|[res in the presit era. Mme^ Henrys country restaurant in St. Lambert has attracted famous diners, ranging from Pope Jon XXIII to Danielle Darrieux, the Coco star. Nowadays she comes

white minus and pink canutiou gastronomic cnmee of the rlvCT

flanked by pink tapers to sUver >>ot Borde-Fretlgny on the

candelabra. Seine.

WEDNESDAY'S

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

SPECIAL

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Jockson-Perkins

Rose Bushes

In vigorooted and ready-to-plant boxes.

3 for MO.OO

4The DUy Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tneedny. Febmnry 22. 1172 I

Beginners Will Make Mistakes THyoTPOTATO|r^^ Boyle

Beginners in the presidential primary field are open to mistakes the first time around, which is perfectly all right if we learn by them.

This is North Carolinas first experience in the game, and its just possible the 1972 N.C. primary could iM*ove to be a flop. There has been no rush of candidates to signify their interest, though that might come later.

The wariness may be due to a number of factors; but two of them stand out as potential deterrents. One of these would be the early endorsement of Edmund Muskie by the Governor of North Carolina; the other, a move to insert Terry Sanfords name in the lists.

Governor Robert Scott and former Governor Terry Sanford have a large number of influential and loyal followers, posing an imponderable impact on the outcome of a presidentail primary in this state.

Either of these moves might have a cooling effect on candidates who want to test their vote-getting power on an impartial electorate. Together, they pose ^trong deterrent.

The cost of coampaigning in a pimary runs high (ask any candidate), and a candidate has to expect an opportunity of substantial reward for his

Cost Hits Job Of Restoration

By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGHRestoration of North Carolinas 132-year-old Capitol has been delayed by the prospect of soaring costs.

Estimates for the work, which has been scheduled to begin this month, ran nearly double the $525,000 provided by the 1971 General Assembly.

How to resolve the problem

BRYAN HAISLIP

through transfer of funds from other sources or scaling down the scope of the restoration will be discussed by the Avisory Budget Commission when it meets here Feb. 25.

The situation is not out of the ordinary, said Dr. William Turner, director of the state department of administration. Its something you run into these days on practically any building work.

Inflation and rising costs affect construction at the rate of 8 to 10 per cent annually, he pointed out. The specialized nature of restoration, he added, makes it expensive and virtually impossible to accurately predict costs.

No Long Delay Seen

A halt to the project or the necessity to go back to the next legislature for additional money is not foreseen, Turner said. Nor should completion of the Capitol overhaul be delayed for more than a month or so, he said.

"We may not be able to do all we had hoped originally, he conceded. But we will go right ahead with the work as soon as we can.

A prime objective has been to have the Capitol restored by the end of the year, and ready for the inauguration of a new governor is still viable, Turner declared.

Gov. Bob Scott and Secretary of State Thad Eure moved out of their Capitol offices early this month to prepare for the restoration. Since then, it has sat empty

and waiting.

1945,000 Is Maximum ^ The 1945,000 reported to the Advisory Budget Commission late last month represents the maximum financial liability involved in the restoration, said Carroll Mann, state property control officer.

It was arrived at by having^ contractors look the Capitol over carefully and estimate the maximum amount that might be required for the work that needs to be done, he explained.

That doesnt mean every dollar of that will be spent, he cautioned. At the same time, he agreed, it is the amount which should be in sight before the work begins.

Mann said he would have further information to put before the budget commission on Feb. 25, the result of his continuing study of the matter and negotiations with contractors.

At the January meeting, the budget commission decided after discussion to carry the matter over one month.

Burney Polls Senators

In the meantime. Sen. John Burney of New Hanover, a commission member, has written fellow Senators to report the situation and ask th^ir reaction.

They voted for this appropriation to fix the Capitol, and I wanted to know how they felt about it, Burney explained. He said the sentiment they express will guide his action as a member of the Budget commission.

Burney said he has heard from about two-thirds of the 50 Senators, but he declined to say how they responded until he has heard from all of them.

The present Capitol, described as a gem of architecture, was completed in 1840. It replaced the original Capitol which was destroyed by fire on June 21, 1831.

Cost was a problem then, too. Over an eight-year period, the legislature made a series of appropriations which finally totaled almost $532,000.

Now, it appears that close to twice that amount will be needed to put it in sound condition.

The Daily Reflector

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

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

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efforts and monc^.

It is just possible a considerable number o 1972 presidential hopefuls may conclude they do not need to run in North Carolinas primary. And to be worthy of the name, the primary ctoes need the candidates.

Thomas Wolfe's Home Is A Fitting Landmark

Thomas Wolfe may be North Carolinas most famous writ^ of fiction; thus it is fitting that his home in Asheville has been made a national historic landmark.

The Department ci the Interior announced 78 new designations this week, including Wolfes home Dixieland.

The announcement said, As the scene of his boyhood, the rambling Spruce Street house in Asheville became the Dixieland boardinghouse of the classic Look Homeward Angel. Preserved unchanged by the city of Asheville since the death of Wolfes mother in 1945, the home is open to the public as a striking memorial to the author.

The house wiU not be owned or managed by the National Park Service, but the designation means that it is recognized as a landmark and its preservation is encouraged.

Wolfes reputation as a writer grows through the years. Certainly his home deserves to be preserved as a memorial.

Kleindienst's Approval Seen

eluding Philip Hart of Michigan and John V. Tunney of California. Only Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, abroad when Kleindiensts nomination was announced, is expected to make a serious assault.

A footnote: Relatively easy Senate confirmation has not eased fears by Presidential intimates that Kleindiensts tendency to put foot in mouth will embarrass the President during the fall campaign.

No Man in Peking

When President Nixon left for China, he had tentatively decided not to ask the (Communist government for a permanent representative in Peking.

With no immediate prospect of diplomatic recogintion between the U. S. and Red China, the President feels that the quid pro quo of permanent representation would cost him more than any conceivable benefits from our man in Peking. His reasoning: Western nations with regular diplomatic establishments in China learn no more from their Peking agents than can be read in newspapers having resident correspondents or from the Asian Communist press. The partys total control over Chinas closed society makes impossible normal functioning of a diplomat.

Mr. Nixon does hope for more regular communication with Peking, with periodic conversations at a high level. Where these would take place, and how frequently, is a major item on the agenda for Nixon and Prime Minister (hou En-lai.

A footnote: Mr. Nixon has been advised not to expect a roaring reception in Peking Monday (Sunday night, Washington time)certainly nothing so glorious as his wild 1969 reception in Bucharest. The Party has decreed a "tepid and "austere reception in Peking. If private talks go well, the Party will gradually escalate pro-Nixon demonstrations, peaking on his last stop* in (Continued on page 5)

By ROWLAND EVANS andROBERTNOVAK

WASHINGTON-Belying last falls White House concern about Senate confirmation of Atty. Gen.-designate Richard Klein-dienst, a secret decision by the Leadership Conference on civil rights not to oppose him assures confirmation with only a scattering of votes against him.

The Conference, composed of 126 organizations supporting civil rights, could not reach full consensus on Kleindienst at a meeting last week. Without such consensus, it does not take formal positions.

That protects Kleindienst, an outspoken conservative and scarcely a champion of civil liberties, from assault by the nations most powerful civil rights lobbying group. The Conference spearheaded the defeat of President Nixons first two Southern Supreme Court nominees.

Moreover, Kleindienst is picking up supportor at least, lack of opposition from moderate and liberal Senators with whom he has engaged in acid feuds. Republican Sen. Marlow W. Cook of Kentucky, who could not get Kleindiensts approval for a judicial appointment, will speak for Kleindienst in the Senate.

More revealing is the lack of any present intention by Republican Sen. Clifford Case of New Jersey, a bonded liberal, to oppose Kleindienst.

Case, promised active White House support for reelection this year, had a serious run-in with Kleindienst over Justice Department refusal to approve Clarence Gyde Ferguson, a black who taught law at Rutgers and now is ambassador to Uganda, for the Federal bench. Despite that clash. Case will not fight Kleindiensts nomination unless Senate Judiciary' Committee hearings turn up damaging testimony.

Even more important. Cases attitude is reflected by Democratic liberals on the Judiciary Committee, in-

Strength For Today

GEORGE WASHINGTON Everything in the U.S.A. goes back to George

Washington first in peace, first in war, and first in the hearts of his countrymen.

Thomas Jeffereson wrote this about President

Washington some years after his death:

"His mind was great and powerful, without being of the very first order; his

penetration strong, though not so acute as that of a Newton, Bacon or Locke; and as far as he saw, no judgment was ever sounder. It was slow in operation, being little aided by invention or imagination, but sure in ( conclusion ....Perhaps the strongest feature in his character was prudence, never acting until every circumstance, every consideration, was maturely weighed; refraining when he

By JJ. KILPATRICK

Easier Said Than

One of the favorite all-year sports around this town is to rate the bristle factor at the highest levels of public service. We have had some gold medal winners. The late Speaker John McCormack could reach full bristle in 0.05 seconds; Frances Knight, the dragon lady of the Passport Office, has reigned for years over the womens division.

A promising contender for

me mens title emerged the other afternoon, when some of us went around to the Ck)mmerce Department for a farewell press conference with outgoing Secretary Maurice Stans. Someone asked him why minority assistance programs had failed so badly, and Stans bristled in nothing flat. It was a bristle of majestic proportions. The program

Other Editors Say Land-Use Planning

(Smithfield Herald)

Hats off to the group of candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor who told the North Carolina Conservatim Council the other day they favor adoptiwi of a statewide land-use plan.

They have raised perhaps the most crucial envir<imental issue facing State Government during the next four years.

James B. Hunt, the Wilson attorney who seeks the Democratic nomination for Lieutenant Governor, put the issue in perspective when he told the council:

Intelligent land-use planning and management provide the most important institutional device for preserving and enhancing the environment.

Mr. Hunt then presented a detailed proposal for statewide planning. Through local and regional zoning and building regulations, he said, the entire state could be categ(ized into specific areas for controlled urban development, for agriculture, for forestry and preservation of other natural resources, and for open spaces to provide beauty and recreation.

Gubernational candidates Pat Taylor, Hargrove (Skipper) Bowles, and Hugh Morton, all Democrats, and Republican James Holshouser more or less echoed Hunts sentiments. So did Roy Sowers, former director of the old State Department of Conservation and Development, who is a candidate for Lieutenant Governor.

Land-use planning is becoming a critical concern for JohnsUm County as we pass through a slow but certain transition from a predominantly agrarian society to a mixture of rural and urban.

The Raleigh metropolitan area is the fastest growing urban region in the state, and its growing our way. The extension of Interstate 40 eastward from Raleigh in the near future will hasten Johnston Countys urbanization.

It is vital that we begin to plan for Johnstons urban development, before it gets out of hand and we become another American region of unplanned commercial strips.

The remarks of the political candidates before the Cwi-servation Council were encouraging words to hear frcan the men who will direct our future. ^

There is hope that whoever is elected to fill our highest offices this year will push for immediate adoption of a balanced land-use plan a nd then see tha t it is carried out.

Done

hasnt failed, said the indignant secretary, and he was overflowing with evidence on the point.

The story merits' a few minutes of your thoughCTf " the desperate problems of our" urban minorities are to be significantly relieved, they must be relieved primarily through economic opportunity in the private sector. The task cannot be done through public housing or public welfare or makework jobs on the public payroll. The answer lies in generating new income sources down in the cities v*ere the people live.

As Paul R. Porter recently has demonstrated, in a po-ceptive essay on the plight of our inner cities, there is small reason to suppose that black employment opportunities will be created by what might be termed, in this context, "white capital. Manufacturing plants arent moving in; theyre moving out. Between 1954 and 1963, Boston lost 452 plants; its sulirbs gained 443. St. Louis lost 260; its suburbs gained 349. In Milwaukee, 146 plants closed down; 602 set up shop in the suburbs. It is a fair assumption that the trend continues.

These dramatic shifts might be countered, of course, by a massive [xrogram to move blue-collar blacks out to where the jobs are. It is easier said' ttian done. Everything that is recommended in this complex human problem is easier said than done. Another approach, offering psychological benefits almost as important as the economic boiefits, lies in a bootstrap operation for developing minority business enterprises. Over the long haul, this approach holds great promise. Lyndon Johnson saw this. So did Richard Nixon. But an impression in^vails, as the question to (Continued on page 5)

Views

Life

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Jumping to conclusi(Hi8:

Love has no price tag, but somehow a woman within three days always manages to find to a penny the cost of any present a num sends her.

Theres truth in cigar smoke. If two men light up cigars together after reachii^ an agreement, they dont need to put it on paper. Itll stand. Hie same isnt necessarily true, however, they smoke cigarettesor pot.

Never lid mcmey to men who like brussels sprouts. This vegeUble, a knob of leaf-curled

horror, never will be eradicated from menus as long as the people who like it can borrow money from misled souls to iMiy it.

The shabby hypocrisy with which we treat our old folks today isnt realized by most Americans until they are old and weak and tried and defenseless themselves. If they knew when they were young and strong the fate that awaited them later, theyd start a revolution while they still had their strength. -

the people who go fishing doqL botber to clean and eat what tfiey^lich. They are satisfied to have a hobby that enables them to kill something in the name of sportsmanship^^

Man has a sense of .perspective on himself that cosmic comedy and makefi even the angels chuckle. For example, no matter how insignificant an astronomer may feel while inspecting the mind-reeling majesty of the heavens, he can still make himself even

40 Years Ago Today

ByGWYN COGHILL Feb. 22,1932 Flags fluttered merrily under the influence of a stiff north wind today as Greenville turned to the observance of the bicentennial celebration of the birth of (Jeorge Washington. While virtually all stores and business hdu^ were open as us^l, banks were closed and t)ie post office observed special hours. In the business district, flags flew from poles along the sidewalks lending a festive appearance to the scene. In Washington, President Hoover today attended the first joint session of Congress and paid tribute to the first president in a speech that signalized the opening of a nine month celebration honoring the 200th anniversary of Washingtons birthday.

Miss Mamie E. Jenkins and Miss Kate Lewis of the college faculty spent the weekend in Franklinton.

Four-Day Week May Be Ahead

saw a doubt, but, when once decided, going through with his purpose whatever obstacles opposed. His integrity was most pure, his justice the most inflexible I have ever known, no motives or interest or consanguinity, or friend-shop or hatred, being able to bias his decision. He was indeed, in every sense of the words, a wise, a good and a great man....On the whole, his character was, in its mass, perfect, in nothing bad, in few points indifferent; and it may truly be said, that never did nature and fortune combine more perfectly to make a man great, and to place him in the same constellation with whatever worthies have merited from man an everlasting remembrance...

We can all say "Amen to that, and "Hallelujah.

By Earl L. Douglass

By ELMER ROESSNER The four-day week may be coming, but it wont be coming generally this year, or next, or next, judging from research by Eileen B. Hoffman, published in the Conference Board Record. While there has been a lot of attention to the idea and that attention will continue as long as unemployment remains high Miss Hoffman finds that there is little forward movement. Only a tiny fraction of all U.S. firms and about 100,000 workers have switched to a rearranged workweek of fewer days or hours, she found. This does not include recession-induced layoffs and reduction in workweeks.

At least one domestic airline has adopted a four-day, 40-hour schedule for half of its employees, she reports. Some municipalities in California have put their police forces on the four-day week and in Florida one sanitation

departments workwerir has been shifted to four days. The Social Security Administration is considering a four-day 40-hour schedule for 15,000 employees in its

ELMER

ROESSNER

Baltimore headquarters, pending changes in federal overtime statutes.

Laws block the four-day week in with 10-hour dajrs in 21 of the 50 sUtes. These laws prohibit women from working more than eight hours a day and anti-discrimination laws often extend that to men; sometimes they require overtime after eight hours in any one day.

States in which the four-day, 40^our week can cause trouble or expense are

Alabama, California, Connecticut, Illinois, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine, Massachusetts, Missouri, Nevada, New Mexico, North Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Washington.

District of Columbia laws also limit the hours at which women may work at certain jobs.

Threre are three general variations of the four-day plan;

The compressed workweek: In this, the same number of hours are worked in fewer days, such as four 10-hour days, with weekly wages unchanged.

The reduced workweek: In these cases, there is a slight decrease in the total hours, but still longer days, such as a four-day, 38 hour week. Some companies say that total production is as high as before because start-up and

closing-down time is reduced.

The less-workweek: This involves the four-day workweek with no change in hours per day. This is rare, but the Steelworkers and Transport Workers have adopted it as a bargaining point. A Minnesota advertising agency tried a four-day, 32-hour week last year. It was successful in summer, but not in the rest of the year when clients wanted five-day service.

And, as reported here earlier, many unions agree to a four-day week only on condition that there be no lengthening of each days work unless at overtime rates.

Miss Hoffman concludes that there has been a persistent shortening of the work year since the 1940s, largely through longer vacations and more holidays, and a reduction in career work by earlier retirements. But there has been no dramatic decline in the workweek since 1945.

Hie DaUy ReHector. Greenville. N.C.-Tnesday. Febraary 22, 1172S

Candidates Listed for Major N.C. Races In May

RALEIGH (AP) - Here are the candidates who have filed for major offices subject to the May 6 political [nrimaries:

U.S. Senate

Democrat B. Elverett Jordan (incumbent), Sawapaw-haw; Nick Galianakis, Durham, J. R. Brown, Greensboro; Eugene Grace, Durham. ^

Republican James Johnson, Concord; Jesse Helms, Raleigh; William Booe, Charlotte.

Governor

Democrat Hargrove Skipper Bowles, Greisboro; H.~ Pat Taylor, Wadesboro; Reginald Hawkins, Charlotte; Zeb Vance K. Dickson, Edem Nancy Roberts, Charlotte; Gene Leggett, Harkers Island; Wilbur Hobby, Durham.

Republican James Hol-shouser, Boone; Leroy Gibson, Jacksonville; James Gardner, Rocky Mount; Thomas E. Coppell, Guilford College.

American party Arlis F. Pettyjohn, Elkin; Bruce E. Burleson, Charlotte.

Lieutenant Governor

Democrat Allen Barbee, Spring Hope; Roy Sowers, Sanford; Reginald Frazier, New Bern; Jim Hunt, Wilson; Margaret Harper, Southport.

Republican John A. Walker, Nwth Wilkesboro; Norman Joyner, Statesville.

American party Benjamin McLendon, Charlotte.

Secretary of State

Democrat Thad Eure (incumbent); Louis Wade, Durham.

Republican Grace Rohrer,

Exotic Dancers

Assist Charity

Evans-Novak

(Continued from page 4).

Shanghai. ^

HHHs Florida Clouds ^ Reflecting Sen. Hubert Humphreys slumping campaign in the Florida D^ocratic Presidential primary, the volatile Robert Herwitz has been quieUy stripped of duties as state campaign ma^n^er while keeping the title. ' ^ Some Humphrey^ lieutenants were all for sacking Herwitz, a Coral Gables, Fla., public relations man, after his unexpected tirade attacking David Schoumacher of CBS as a yellow-dog journalist. Even before that, top Humphrey operatives were dissatisfied with his performance.

But Herwitz on the payroll is a prerequisite for support from Mayor David Kennedy of Miami. Consequently, Herwitz remains nominal state campaign manager while actual control in Florida is assumed by Humphreys Washington-based managers.

A footnote; A recent telephone check of Florida voters interviewed last November by pollster Oliver ()uayle for Sen. Henry M. Jackson shows Humphrey dropping to third place from second. Gov. George Wallace in first place. Sen. Edmund Muskie in second and Jackson in fourth are gaining. But Mayor John V. Lindsay, whose Florida boom has been buUt by the Eastern press, is shown by (Juayle slipping from 10 per cent statewide down to 5 percent for a poor fifth.

Winston-Salem.

Treasurer

Dmnocrat Edwin Gill (incumbent); Jack Jumey, Durham.

Rqwblican Theodore C. Conrad, Charlotte.

Auditor

Democrat Henry Bridges (incumbent)

ReputHican L. Norman Schnxice, Granite Falls.

Attorney General

Democrat Robert Morgan (incumbent).

Republican Nicholas Smith, C^pel Hill.

Secretary of Agriculture

Democrat Jim Graham (incumbent).

Republican Kenneth Rob-ersMi, Robersonville.

Secretary of Insurance

Democrat E. Russell Se-crest, Cary; (Jeorge B^lk, Greensboro; George Chefr^, Raleigh; Cecil Duncan, ChaK I(rtte; John R. Clark, Morgan-ton; John Ingram, Asheboro.

RepublicanL. W. Douglas, Maiden; E. Edley Hutchins, Black Mountain.

American party Michael Murphy, Charlotte.

Secretary of Labor

DemocratW. C. Creel, Cary; J<An B. Wardell Jr., High Point; Phillip Ellen, Southern Pines; John Blanton Jr., Ralei^; J(rfm C. Brooks, Raleigh; Robert B. Folger, Dobson>

Boyje

BALTIMORE (AP) jjxotic dancers of The hHtclub district hel|)d'.^hw an icebound city, raising more than $4,000 for Variety Club charities.

'^^ere still counting money takh in in the Burlk-A-Thon RTst weekend, sponsors said Monday.

The girlswho came from Block nightclubs and as far away as Bostonshook out more than $4,000 in a grinding 10^^ hours of shimmying at a 190-seat theater.

A spokesman said the money will be used to buy a small bus for trips by handicapped children, and it probably will be dedicated to the girls on The Block.

Kilpatrick . . .

(Continued from page 4)

Stans made evident, that nothing much is moving forward.

So Stans bristled. The Office of Minority Businew Enterprise, which started this fiscal year with a $4 million apin^priation, will have $60 million next year. During the last fiscal year, government grants, loans and guarantees to minority entrepreneurs reached $434 million, more than double the figure for 1969. Over this same period, government purchases from minority-owned enterprises Ifftped from $a.2 million W ^.8 iliillion. Stans is expecially proud.,of the 43 Mesbics now in operationMesbic being the acronym for Minority Entorprise Small Business Investment Company.

Under the governments prodding, says Stans, the private sector is showing significant activity. Blacks and Chcanos increasingly are getting into franchised businesses, retail sales, and automobile service stations. Two years ago there were only 14 black automobile dealerships; now there are

Stans is a realist. The dimensions of the inequity, he concedes, still are tremendous, Minority groups make up 17 percoit of the population, but they control less than one percent of the nations business sales, representing four percent of the countrys to^number of enterprises. "Ihe truly big gains are yet to be made.

All the same, the departing secretary makes a good case. Black spokesmen may not be impressedthey are rarely impressed by the Nixon administrationbut the

record of achievement is not badnot bad at all.

Have You Missed

YourDailyReflector?

First Call Your Indopondent

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 Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

RepublicanFrederick Weber, Lumber Bridge.

Superintemteit of PuWic In-structim

Democrat-Oaig Phillips (incumbent); John H, OConnel, Durham; Ruth Jones, Rocky Mount.

RepuWicanCarl Eagle,

Granite (Juarry.

U.S. House of Rejwresenta-tives

1st District

DemocratWalter Jones (incumbent).

RepublicanMack Howard, Greensboro; J. Jordan Bonner, HertfOTd.

2nd District

Democrat-L. H. Fountain (incumbent); Howard Lee, Chapel Hill

RepuUicanEric P. Little, Wilson.

3rd District

DemocratJoseph Edwards, Mount Olive; David Henderson (incumbent).

RepuWicannone.

4th District

Democrat-Charles Bullock, Knightdale; Jyles Coggins, Raleigh; A. A. McMUlan, Raleigh; Wense GrabarWt, Durham; Ike Andrews, Silw City; William Creech, Ralei^.

RepuWicanJack Hawke, Raleigh.

Hayes,

5th District DemocratBrooks Winston-Salm.

RepublicanWilmer Mizell

(incumbent).

6th District

DonoaatRichardson Pre-yer (iiKximbent).

American party-Lynwood

Bullock, Greemdnro.

7th District DemocratHector McGeachy, Fayetteville; Charles Rose, Fayetteville; Doran Berry, Fayetteville, R^WicanJerry Scott,

Whiteville; William M. Nixon, Bamesville. '

8th District

De.cr.t - Riclwd CUrk. '<> Bepublicn - James T.

Monroe. Republican - James Martin, BroyhU (incumbent).

RepuWican - Earl Ruth (in- Davidson; Graem Yates, Char- HI* District cumbent) totte. , Democrat-Roy A. Taylor

9th Dishict District" (incumbent).

Democrat - James Beatty. Democrat - Paul L. Beck, RepuWican - James Ledbet-,Charlotte; Jack H. Firpo, Char- ^enou-. ter, AshviUe.

Shopping is easy as . . .

Gift

TALLEl^

202 W. SI AydN, 0. C.

(Continued Prom Page 4) smaller by bawling out his wife because she let his dinner get cold while he stayed overlong at his telei^pe.

Whatsis a genius? A genius is a/man who can make all four faces of a county courthouse clock tower work three days in a rowand all agree what time it is.

The trouble with getting much more leisure in our lives is that it will force us to work twice as hard to find something to do that really entertains us.

If we were all told we could start our lives all over again, the only observable result would be a generation of major unemployment amoi gravediggers.

Which does North Carolina hove the most of?

For every 5,(XX) North Carolinians, there is 1 state patrolman.

For every 5,(XX) North Carolinians, there are 1 % dentists.

For every 5,000 North Carolinians, there are 3 firemen.

For every 5,000 North Carolinians, there are 4^ Wachovians.

Which makes sense. Because people go to the bank more often than they dent fenders, chip teeth, or havef ires.

And Wachovia is more people's bank. So it takes more of us to serve all 500,000 of our customers.

Especially the way we do it. One at a time.

Wachovia Bank&Trust,N.A.

Mwnbcr Federal Dtpotil InsurarKe Corporation

.----... ....J

Ihe aiiy lieiiccwr, urcenviliet lnwday, tebruary 22 lt72

Kilmer Stresses Determination As Key

Bill Kilmer, quarterback of the Washington Redskins, was the principal speaker at the annual East Carolina University football banquet last night at the Can-dlewick Inn. Others on the program included, left to right. Dr. Leo Jenkins, president of ECU; Jack

Principals at ECU Banquet

Minges, president of Greenville Pepsi-Cola Co.; Kilmer; Jack Marston, president of North Carolina National Bank of Greenville, and ECU Head Football Coach Sonny Randle. Minges and Marston cosponsored the banquet. (Reflector Photo)

Eleven Teams Open Quests For State Cage Tournament Berths

Eleven area teams open play tonight and Wednesday, seeking five berths in the State Tournament fields for next week.

Play involves 4-A, 3-A, and 1-A boys competition, and girls play, which is without classification.

On team, the Williamston boys, have already qualified for the state 2-A tournament, by winning the Albemarle Conference tournament, which serves as the District One tourney.

Rose High School MU be opening District II 4-A plqy tonight, traveling to Rocky Mount. The Rampants, who finished in a tie with Wilson for fifth place in the league, lost a coin-toss Saturday, and will meet the third place Gryphons. Game time is set for 7:30 p.m.

Elsewhere in the 4-A, New Bern entertains Wilson. The winner of that game meets Kinston on Thursday, while the

Rose-Rocky Mount winner takes on Ck)ldsboro, also on Thursday. The two surviving teams will meet for the title on Saturday.

In the District One girls tournament, two area teams are involved, Williamston and Robersonville. The Williamston team plays tonight, facing Pantego at 8:30 p.m. The winner meets the Manteo-Gates winner (that game at 7 p.m.) on Thursday.

Robersonville takes on Columbia Wednesday at 7 p.m., with the winner meeting the ^winner of Wednesdays Bath-lorthampton game. Finals will

iV heldJii^y-The tourn^nt is being held in Eden ton.

The District (Wclass A boys tournament is being held in Plymouth, and also involved two area teams, Jamesville and Oak City.

Tonight, Jamesville will meet

OwensrKeepPros

Out Of Olympics

Manteo at 8:30, following the Belhaven-Chowan game. The two winners meet Thursday.

Wednesday, Creswell and Mattamuskeet meet in the first game, with Oak City and Aurora meeting at 8:30. The winners also meet Thursday, with the final slated for Friday.

The District II girls tournament will be held at Southern Wayne High School. Tonight at 7 p.m.. North Pitt meets North Duplin, with East Duplin and Southern Wayne meeting in the second game, "rhe winners move into Thursdays semifinals against each other.

Wednesday, Conley meets Roseboro-Salenlburg at 7 p.m., with Ayden-Grifton and South Lenoir meeting at 8:30. Again winners will meet 'Thursday. The finals are also on Friday.

The District II, 3-A tournament, will be held at West Craven High School. In tonights first game, East Carteret meets North Lenoir, with Ayden-Grifton taking on Southern Nash

at 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, West Carteret meets Conley at 7 p.m., with Farmville Central facing Jones Senior at 8:30 p.m. 'The semi

finals are set for Thursday, with the finals on Friday.

Ali-Chuvalo Meet Again

VANCOUVER, B.C. (AP) -Muhammad Ali gets a second chance to knock Clanadian heavyweight boxing champion George Chuvalo off his feet when the two meet in a 12-round bout at Pacific Ck>li8eum March 13.

Promoter Murray Pezim said the two fighters will sign contracts in Vancouver today or Wednesday.

It will be the second meeting between Ali and the Toronto boxer. Chuvalo lost a 15-round decision to the former world champion in a title match March 29, 1966.

Chuvalo was badly outclassed but managed to stay on his feet throughout.

Ali, who will be making his fourth fight since losing the title to world champion Joe Frazier, will receive a guarantee of $200,000. Chuvalo is guaranteed $60,000.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector SporU EdHor

Determination can mean a lot to a football player, Billy Kilmer, the quarterback who guided the Washington Redskins into the NFL pUyoffs this past year, said last night.

He was addressing the Elast Carolina University football banquet, held at the Candlewick Inn.

And Kilmer is a living example of what courage and determination can do. Just recently he has been recognized for this, winning the 1971 award as the Most Courageous National League Football Player.

Kilmer doesnt have the greatest abity, East Carolina Coach Sonny Randle said. But he has the leadership qualities and traits that no quarterback will ever duplicate. This alone makes him great.

And Kilmer pointed to his own experiices, both as an individual and as a member of the Redskins to fffove that determination will go a long way in helping a player to win.

He cited the start of practice last year, when George Allen took over as head coach of the Redskins. '0 Redskins had a history of losing, he said, but Allen put pride in us to change this. He has the ability to make you play hard on Sunday."

He listed several examples. Alex Karras said after Sonny Jurgensen got hurt that the Redskins couldnt possibly win, and I want to thank him for the season I had, Kilmer said. He added that Jimmy The Greek had called the team the Over the Hill Gang and projAesied loss after loss for the Skins.

Allen let us know all of this, and the Over the Hill Gang was ready to play and win. It just snowballed throughout the season."

Emotions mean a lot to football players, and Allen is a key man for pulling this out of his players. Kilmer told of the Redskins first meeting with Dallas last year. "It was a rainy, gloomy day, but Allen told us it was just Redskin Weather, and for all we knew after that^the sun could have been shining.

But the sun has not always sh(me on Kilmer. While in high school he was moved around from position to position in his fmai year, and finally decided that he was through with football. But he was contacted the UCLA and offered a grant to play as a single-wing tailback.

At UCIA, he said, he learned that determination can overcome a lot of difficulties. As a senim*, he found himself battling for the first string position, and really had to work to hold it. But I did, and one of the teams we beat that year was Duke. Following his graduation, Kilmer signed with San Francisco. John Brody was just beginning to hit his good years, and so they moved me to halfback. But disaster struck in December of 1962, when Kilmer was in an automobile wreck and had a leg broken in two places. The doctors told me not to get discouraged if I couldn't play football again, tajt I decided I was going to.

Kilmer worked hard in rehabiliting his leg, but found that hed never again be a halfback, but only had the strength to go as a quarterback. But he was dropped to third string at San Francisco, playing only seldom. But I learned a lot from Y. A. Tittle, and it has helped me a lot since them. Finally, he was traded to New Orleans, \1iere he played more. But he realized that the Saints were looking for young players in the draft, and he asked to be traded. There were several teams looking for established players who could step in. But instead, he was traded to the Redskins and again found himself behind a top quarterback, Jurgensen. I asked Allen to trade me to someone who could use me, but he decided not to. And its funny how life has its turnarounds. The break came for me when Sonny got hurt.

Kilmer admitted that he hadnt played well during the exhibition season, but that Allen brought him in and told him he had complete confidence in him. I knew I had to work hard and ^^what George said. We had

fine receivOT and runners and a great offensive line. I realized that this was the chance I had always wantedthe rest is

history. We didnt go as far as I

wanted us to, but things should be better this year.

What I want to impress on

you is this." I> . Determination, dedication and self-discipline. If you have these three things, you will succeed anywhere in the world. Football is one of the things in the world. If you let down in practice, in the meeting rooms, and on the field, youre not only letting yourself down, youre letting down your

teammates, your friends and your family."

Randle told the team that it would long be remembered at East Carolina. No matter what happens from lfe*e on, youll be remembered as the team that started East Carolina to greatness. No one will ever forget that night in Raleigh. We storied slow, but we made some noise before we were through.

The banquet was held under the sponsorship of Jack Marston, presidait of North Carolina National Bank, and Jack Minges, prMident of the PepsiCola Company of Greenville.

City League Ends Season

ihuuniX

UCLA, A/ldrquette Are Riding High

By HARRY EISENBERG Associated Press Sports Writer

BOS'TON (AP) - If the Olympic Games are to continue on the premise upon which they were built, then four-time Olympic gold medal winner Jesse Owens says keep the professionals out.

On the other hand, however, Hal Connelly, who won a gold medal in the Olympic hammer throw, says: Just one washing machine commerical ... would make this task of making the team just a little bit easier.

Owens and Connelly were two of four former Olympians who discussed professionalism in the Olympics on the national education network program 'The Advocates, scheduled to be aired tonight.

Joining Owens in oppostion to professionalism in the Olympics was Bob Mathias, a two-time gold medal winner in the decathlon and now a congressman from California.

Joining Ck)nnelly in favor of allowing professionals to participate was Suzie Chaffe, a ^ member of the 1968 U.S. Olympic ski team.

Owens said letting professionals into the games would destroy the whole connotation of inspiring a youngster ... to seek an Olympic medal.

Nobody forces you to compete in the Olympics, Owens said in an interview after the taping of the program last week. Youre there because you want to be. Its a great honor to represent your country.

Mathias did not take as strong a stand as Owens, saying he believed it would be all right for an amateur athelete to be subsidized for his training and equipment, but not money in the pocket. If he is making a profit in sports, then he is a professional.

Miss Chaffee, who caused a stir at the Winter Games in Japan earlier this month when she circulated a petition to allow all athletes to compete in the Olympics, said the public has been greatly deceived that amateurism is a good force in the world ....

She said many athletes who sign the Olympic code have to perjure themselves to compete. One stipulation she pointed to was that an athlete can train only 60 days a year for the sport he is competing in.

Connelly said he hoped his outspoken beliefs on Olympic athletes receiving financial considerations will cause some changes. What Id like to see in the Olympics, he said, "is a world without hypocrisy.

Highwaymen Are Indus^lal Kings

Lee Will Go To Best Salary

OAKLAND (AP) - Only in professional basketball could a player talk like Clyde Lee and still ask for more than $50,000 a year.

Any points I get are just garbage, the 6-foot-lO forward for the Golden State Warriors said recently, discussing his shooting skill.

But Lee is one of the National Basketball Associations top rebounders. With the NBA and rival American Basketball Association escalating the way over talent again, he figures that makes him worth his asking price.

Tonight Lee might be facing Seattles Jim McDaniels, a rookie who has signed two contracts worth more than $1 million each in the past year. 'The 7-foot-l player, an All-American at Western Kentucky, signed first with Carolina of the ABA and jumped to the Seattle Su-perSonics last week.

The Sonics have a half-game edge over the Warriors in the race for second place in the Pacific Division.

Lee, who is playing out his option this season, will rejoin the Warriors tonight after missing two games.

State Highway gained a 73-55 victory over Wachovia Bank in the Industrial League last night, and wrapped up the regular season title. In the other games. Empire Brush beat Carolina Telephone, 58-47, and Greenville Utilities downed Vermont American, 83-55.

State Highway finished the season with a 14-1 record, while Wachovia was 12-3. Carolina Telephone was third at 8-7, followed by Empire Brush, 7-8, Greenville Utilities, 3-T2 and Vermont American, 1-14.

The leagues tournament opens Wednesday night. Empire Brush meets Greenville Utilities, while Carolina Telephone takes on Vermont American. The Highwaymen and Wachovia receive first round byes.

In the opening game, GUCto moved out into the lead by the end of the first half, 38-27. They then outhit Vermont American, 45-28, in the second half to win easily.

James Gorham led GUCo with 32 points, while Walter Bymun had 17, James Ward had 15 and Rufus Bynum had 10. For Vermont American, Connie

ECU-NCS

Tickets

A limited number of tickets for the East Carolina-North Carolina State basketball game, to be played in Raleigh Saturday night, are available at the Minges Coliseum Ticket Office.

'The tickets will be available for purchase through Friday. They are $3.00 each.

McGowan and John James each had 16 and Ronnie Foster had 15.

In the secnod contest, Carolina Telephone eased into a 20-18 lead in the first half, but coulrhit hold it. Empire Brush came back with a 40-27 advantage in the second half to take the win.

Curtis Barrett led Empire Brush with 19, while Dwight Foster and James Parker had 13 each. Robert Noville had 13 and Willie Wallace had 11 for Carolina Telephone.

In the final game, State Highway eased into a 31-28 lead at the half, then outhit Wachovia, 42-27, in the second.

, Smith Worthington led the Highwaymen with 21, while Fred Mills had 18 and Clyde Elks had 11. Bill Baggett led Wachovia with 26; Terry Sparrow added 13.

Wednesdays Sports Basketball

Girls District One at Edenton

Girls District Two at South Lenoir

Boys District One 1-A at Plymouth

Boys District Two 3-A at West ftaven

Industrial League Tournament

City League Tournament

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 17. Hawaii

While the rest of the teams 18. Kentucky jockey among themselves for 18 Memj^is St. position, UCLA and Marquette 20. Oral Roberts continue to ride high as the nations 1-2 college basketball teams.

The top-ranked Bruins, undefeated in 20 games this season, maintained their position with 838 points over the Warriors,

22-0, who had 715.

A nationwide panel of sports writers and sportscasters gave UCLA 41 first-place votes Monday while handing the remaining top ballot to Marquette, despite the Warriors loss to the pros of star Jim CJhones.

The remaining ranked teams are far back in the chase and hardly any look the same as last week.

North Carolina, third last week, dropped to fifth place

22-2

17-4

17-5

20-1

A three-way tie for third place developed in the City Basketball League with the results of last nights games. Book Exchange downed Stewarts Sandwiches, 89^, Coca-Cola beat Big Value Discount of Farmville, 80-67, and Hallows won by forfeit over College View.

Coke took the title with a 14-1 record, while Hallows was second at 9-6, and Stewarts was last with a 1-14 mark. Big Value, Book Exchange and College View all finished 7-8. The Exchange gained third on a coin toss, while Big Value took fourth.

The leagues tournament opens Thursday with Big Value

Cox Takes' Two Wins

GRIFTON - A. G. Cox Junior High School of Winterville, picked up a couple of wins over Grifton Junior High yesterday.

In the girls game, Cox downed Grifton, 21-21. Sandra Stoddard led Cox with nine points, while House had eight to pace Grifton.

Cox took a 58-47 victory in the boys game. Bennie Joyner had 22 points and 19 rebounds for Cox, while Rick Mobley added 11. Ricciarelli led Grifton with 30 points.

The victory was the Mth straight for Cox.

Don McGlohon

INSURANCE

Hines Agency, Inc.

meeting CoUege View, whUe Exchange takes on Stewarts. Coke and Hallows have first round byes.

In the opening game, the Exchange roared away to a 45-32 lead after the first half of play. They then outhit Stewarts, 44-35 in the second half to win going away.

Bill Stokes led the Exchange with 30 points, while Jim Sermons had 20 and Tom Jordan had 14. Charles Meeks led Stewarts with 18, while Frank Corbett had 13 and Dave Rodgers had 12.

In the other game. Coke eased out into a 44-41 lead at halftime then shook off Big Value in the second. Ck>ke enjoyed a 36-26 advantage in scoring to take the win.

Jim Modlin led Coke with 32 'pointo^while John Turner had 19 and Jack Warner had 10. For Big Value, Ronald" Parker had 19, Ivey Smith had-13, Dixon Sauls had 11 and^Lester Wells had 10.

Wednesday Special

Backbone and Collards

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

HUEY'S

Charles St. Ext.

Next to Minges Col. Phone 7M-4806 0PEN7DAYSAWEEK

Now! 3-WAY VALUE

and

1 gave way to

Louisville.

1. UCLA (41)

20-0

838

Marquette (1)

22-0

715

Louisville

19-2

579

Pennsylvania

18-2

553

North Carolina

18-3

513

6. Long Beach St.

21-3

378

BYU

18-3

276

Marshall

21-2

275

9. South Carolina

174

257

10.

SW Louisiana

20-2

187

11. Florida St.

204

184

12. Maryland

18-3

149

13. Virginia

18-3

146

14. Missouri

19-3

120

15. Ohio State

15-5

103

16.

Houston

17-5

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Pirates Face Colonials In Capital

Thundering Herd Deserves Name

KEN RAPPOPORT Associated Press Sports Writer

Whats in a name? Everythingin the case of the Marshall basketball team.

The Thundering Herd is entitled to its nickname ... theyre fast, they rebound and theyre accurate, St. Francis Coach Dick Conover said after his club was trampled 95-80 Monday night.

The eight-ranked southern brutes didnt give the Pennsylvanians a sporting chance, running roughshod from the start of the second half to break open a close game with nine straight points. ^

And that, said Conover, is the way basketball is meant to be played.

The way basketball was played in the other parts of the country would have suited Conovers aesthetic tastes, too. Ail the other ranked teams won, including No. 1 UCLA, The Bruins rolled up their 21st victory this season, defeating Washington State 85-55.

Southwestern Louisiana, the countrys No. 10 team, downed Northeast Louisiana 112-91; No. 13 Virginia whipped ClemSQQ 62-60 and 18th-ranked Kentucky turned back Georgia 87-63.

Elsewhere, Kansas State moved into a tie for first place in the tight Big Eight Conference race by hammering Oklahoma State 74-52.

St. Francis held a 46-45 half-time lead, but that didnt-il^^t long. Russ Lee, -who scored 23 points in the.atppr powered a 50-point second/half the Thun-dpring Herd literally ran away MfaKun the underdogs. Joe Haz-nsky led the losers with 23.

L We were really flat in the Pirst half, said Marshall Coach Carl Tacy. We thought the zone defense would contain Hazinsky but it didnt bother him or the teamthey shot 70 per cent from the floor.

We shifted to man-to-man in the second ... and that did the job all right.

UCLA didnt wait too long to do the job on Washington State, streaking to a 9-0 lead five minutes into the game. The Bruins lost most of a big lead in the second half, then turned on the power again.

Keith Wilkes and reserve

Larry HoUyfield each scored 16 points to lead five Bruins in double figures. Bill Waltm bad 15 and Greg Lee and Henry Bibby, 13 each as UCLA won its 36th in a row and 166th in the last 171 games.

Dan Steward paced the Cougars with 23 points.

Southwestern Louisiana, enjoying Top Ten status for the first time this year, got a 41-point performance fftnn Dwight Lamar, the nations leadta^ scorer.

Lamar, boosting his average to 36.4, connected on 15 of SI field goal attempts and added 11 more from the free throw line. He also led in assists witti eight and triggered a cou[4e of Northeast Louisiana turnovers.

Roy Ebron also turned in a powerhouse performance, scoring 36 points and grabbing S4 rebounds.

Scott McCandlish delivered two free throws with four seconds left to give Virginia a tight-squeeze triumph over tough Oemson.

Its a good win, said Virginia Coach Bill Gibson, whose team lost two games last week. We still dont have our offense straightened out, but our shot selection was better tonight.

Clemsons very sticky, very tough. I thought we played a great defensive game. This team wins when they have to, a^ they had to win tonight.

The Cavaliers crucial victory boosted them back into first place in the zany Atlantic Coast Conference.

Kentucky lost an early lead, then used a brutal defense to choke off Georgia in the second half. The losers scored only 15 points in the first 15 minutes of the second half while being dogged by the Wildcats.

Ihey just came out and took the fight away from us, said Georgia Coach Ken Rosemond.

Jim Andrews led the Kentucky offense with 32 pomts and helped the Wildcats break away from a 36-36 tie at halftime.

Kansas State bolted to an early lead and coasted over outmanned Oklahoma State. The winners held the Cowboys scoreless for almost six minutes at one stretch, moving from a 17-10 advantage to 29-10.

elmo Beaty Zips 3 For The Stars

mm-

SALT LAKE*^PftiiaAP) -Mixing turn-around jurri?1%fils with lay up feeds by his teammates, Utah Stars eight-year veteran Zelmo Beaty established a new individual scoring record with 63 points Monday night in the Stars American Basketball Association win over Pittsburgh, 149-140.

The old record of 62 points was set a year ago by Stew Johnson formerly of Pittsburgh and now with Carolina.

I knew I was within reach of the record when they started passing up good shots to get me the ball inside, a jubUant Beaty said after the game. Thats the kind of team this is. I dont think I would have broken the record if my teammates hadnt pushed me into it.

On his way to the record, the 6-foot-9, 235-pound Beaty hit on 24 of 31 attempts from the floor and 15 of 15 from the free throw line. He also pulled down 15 rebounds in leading the Stars attack.

In Mondays other American Basketball Association game. New York downed Dallas 104-95.

In the only National Basketball Association game, Baltimore shaded Philadelphia 102-101.

Condor coach Mark Binstein said after the game that his team tried every defense imaginable to stop Beaty.

When Beaty was within one basket of breaking Johnsons mark, Pittsburgh feU back on defense and Stars guard Mike Butler yelled at teammate Jim Ligon: Let him make it, Lign.

Lign did and the rest is history.

I would have done the same thing myself, said Beaty.

Known for his scoring, Beaty also is brutal under the backboards, averaging almost 16 rebounds per game. Pittsburghs George Thomp-

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Fairley Gets Second Honor

East Carolina forward Jim Fairley has been selected as Southern Conference Basketball Player of the Week for the second time this season.

Fairley collected 17 points and 13 rebounds against St. Francis on Monday night, 19 points and 17 rebounds against Old Dominion on Thursday night, and capped the week with 15 points and 16 caroms against William and Mary on Saturday.

For the week he hit 18 of 32 from the floor for 56.3 per cent and .3 for 21 from the foul line for 71.4 per cent. His outstanding board play yielded 46 rebounds for an amazing 15.3 game average.

His performance moved him to the position of leading scorer on the ECU squad with an average of 13.6 points and placed him in a tie with A1 Faber as leading rebounder with an average of 10.1.

Pirate coach Tom Quinn called Fairley the most consistent player of our team. At the first of the season, Quinn added, we did not know if Jim would be able to come back after sitting out the last half of last year with an injury. But much to our pleasure, he made a complete recovery and has given us fine performance all year.

Briefs

son kept the Condors within striking distance as he repeatedly hit key baskets and wound u^nibe game with 45 points, playing both forward and guard.

The Nets broke a four-game ABA losing streak with BUI Melchionnis 26 points leading the easy victory over the Chaparrals.

New York buUt a 2(H)oint lead late in the first half and the Chaps never got closer than eight points after that. Donnie Freeman of Dallas led aU scorers with 37 points.

Golf Date Switched

The Pitt County Ladies Golf League will not meet this Friday, as announced yesterday.

Instead, the monthly tournament will be held on Friday, March 3. The league, involving five teams from the county, will meet at Greenville Golf and Country Club.

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Bobby Winkles, who produced three NCAA championship baseball teams at Arizona State, will coach with the California Angels this year.

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

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

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

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

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

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East Carolina Universitys Pirates open the final week of the 1971-72 basketball season tonight, traveling to Washington, D.C., to meet former Southern Conference rival George Washington.

The Pirates come into the game off a two-game losing streak, having been beaten by Old Dominion and William & Mary in late games last week. The two losses dropped the Pirates below the break-even mark for the year, 11-12, and make it necs^gary for the Pirates to win games this week to insure a winning season.

But neither task is expected to be easy. George Washington, a team which got off to a poor start, has come on strong recently, and will be a tough challenge. Then, Saturday night, the Pirates travel lo Raleigh to meet 7-4 Tommy Burleson and his N.C. State teammates.

East Carolina Coach Tom Quinn was unhappy with his teams performance against

William & Mary last wedc. Early in the game, it seemed we were just not prepared to play. Weve had this problem in a number of games, and we have to spend the whole game playing catch-up. We let William & Mary run their offense. 'They played a 1-2-2 zone the whole game and we didnt attack it at all.

Earlier when the two teams met in Minges Coliseum, William & Mary went out into a big early lead, only to see the Pirates come back and blow them off the court in the late part of the half. But in the second half, the Bucs again began playing below their ability, and the Indians came back to make it an interesting game.

George Washington will^ be another team that the Bucs will not be able to let down against. They have some outstanding peofde, Quinn said, But they have lost Mike Tallent. I dont know whether hes graduated, or what, he said.

At any rate, since Tallents

departure, the Colonials have surprisingly played a better brand of basketball.

They have some excellent personnel, Quinn said. These players include Randy Smith, a junior college transfer; Mike Battle, an excellent pivot man; Ron Nunn, whom Quinn considers one of the best shooters among big guards. Others are Robbie Spagnola, a transfer from Miami, which gave up basketball, and two veterans, Lennox Baltimore and Vic Conrad, both big mi

Their talent is as good as any

weve seT this year, Quinn said. Theyve only recitly put it together, but they are doing okay now. They try to get the ball inside to the big men, and they like the running game. Defensively, Quinn feels the Colonials are only average. They are good rebounders, and they 0 some pressing, but usually use a zone.

This weeks activities for the Pirates winds up the regular season. Next week, they travel to Greenville. S.C., to take part in the Southern Conference tournament

Maryland Has Spider Respect

Thomas Given Suspended Term

DALLAS AP Duane Thomas, a super cog in the Dallas Cowboys Super Bowl machine, knows today his football talent, with one more slip, can be locked behind prison doors for five years.

But his coach and the Northeast Texas judge who heard him plead guilty Monday to marijuana possession have spoken of a brighter future for the quiet, strong running back.

You are a young person ar have the potential of a great future, said District Court Judge Hollis Garmon in Greenville, Tex.

Garmon assessed Thomas, 24, and Thomas brother Bertrand, 21, five-year probated terms for the felony drug offense. The brothers were arrested Jan. 30 on an interstate highway running from Greenville to Dallas.

Under Texas law, the two also could have drawn a prison term of two years to life for the drug offense. Prosecutors said

officers found 41.5 grams of marijuana in the car they occupied.

The sleek automobile, which Thomas told officers was loaned him as a promotion, was stopped by the officers after a tip it was stolen. The tip proved false.

After this years Cowboy Super Bowl victory. Coach Tom Landry described Thomas attitude as a disruptive force on the team. Thomas spent the season in a brooding silence, after being a salary holdout for a time.

But Landry has since told a Dallas Morning News interviewer, The major hope I had this past season was that he could play and survive the year. If he had not played, I think it would have severely hurt him as a person.

Landry also said, Weve talked and hes indicated things wont be the same again as they were last season.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Maryland Terrapins, who have climbed to No. 12 nationally on an 18-3 record, will have new respect for Richmond of the Southern Conference in their basketball game tonight.

The Spiders upset West Virginia 98-87 Saturday night and got a 23-point performance from a rejuvenated Mike Anastasio. He had been all-conference as a soi^iomore last season, but had been averaging only 8.2 points in the Spiders first 20 games this year, of which they won only five.

Maryland, which will be playing at home in Cole Fieldhouse, where it hardly ever loses, will be the only Atlantic Coast Conference team in action tonight.

Thirteenth-ranked Virginia, 19-3, snapped a two-game losing streak by edging Clemson 62-60 at home Monday night as Scott McCandlish hit two free throws with four second left.

The victory tied the school record of 19 triumphs, and gave y the Cavaliers the ACC lead at 8-2 against North Carolinas 7-2.

Bo Hawkins hit a layup with 1:08 left that gave the Clemson Tigers a 60-59 lead, but he was called for charging, and Frank DeWitts free throw tied it up for Virginia. The Cavaliers got the rebound when DeWitt missed a second foul shot, and played for a final shot which DeWitt missed However, McCandlish was fouled on the rebound and hit both free throws.

Jim Hobgood led Virginia with 15 points. DeWitt had 12 and McCandlish and Barry Parkhill 11 each.

For Clemson, Denny Odle had 16, and Terrell Suit and Mike Browning 14 each.

The game, the only one of the night involving ACC teams, left Clemson at 1-9 in the league and 9-13 in all games.

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New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair

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8TTie Dally Reflector, GreravUle, N.C.Tueaday, February 22,

The Worry Clinic

There Is Hope In Efficiency

Melvin offers a challenge to all intelligent Americans (newspaper readers automatically comprise a great majority of the latter). Uncle

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MON SAT.

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9:00

SUNDAY

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Sam needs to lie on the psychiatrists couch and leam how to avoid fiscal insanity!

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

Case T.-508: Melvin F., aged 34, is a New York state official.

Dr. Oane, he said, last July we started having ablebodied welfare recipiente call for their monthly checks at the State Employment Offices.

And that very firstmonth 18 percent of the checks went unclaimed!

Which probably means we had 18 percent of our people who were free loaders on the backs of the hard working taxpayers of New York.

And even among those who did pick up their checks in person, Id estimate that many thousands were able-bodied and capable of earning their own living if they had jobs.

So how can we inject more efficiency into government and thus reduce the tax load on the backs of our employed people? Inefficient Uncle Sam

Applied Psychology includes the vital field of efficiency engineering.

Alas, Uncle Sam is woefully inefficient.

He could reduce taxes phenomenally by using these

lt72

basic horse sense" methods;* (1) Farm out the Postal Service to private, tax-paying firms who have already shown they can handle the mail at less than 5 cjte per first class letter!

Meanwhile, the latter would PAY taxes, instead of debiting us for extra federal handmite bn top of the recent 8 cent postal

First in Television from the Capital to the Coast

430 p.m.

6ANANA

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5:00 p.m.

HOGANS

HEROES

Enttrtainins fwn with tboM mmlul ni4cas***inf> Siwrky, Httgl*, ind Droopw.

5:30 p.m.

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Laafhtar and fan ara tha nrta at lab larkar haitt talavit-ian'i nniait ihaw.

6:00 p.m. - Early Evening Report 6:30 p.m. - Wolter Cronkite

8:30 p.m.

HAWAII FIVE-O

7:30 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC

Men of the Serergoti

9-JO CANNON

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Thi, too, politicians could not intimidate Social Security recipients at election time with the threat of tearing up their Social Security cards.

(3) Reduce the Health, Education and Welfare d(q;>artment to a skeleton staff and meager funds.

For our 2,000 Uberal Arte College chemical departments could do a superb job of testing all new drugs and foods at no cost to us taxpayers.

Besides, the sponsors of those drugs and new foods could

create college fdlowships fw graduate chemistry students, who could earn a Ph.D. by such chmical research.

And the vast billimis now squandered inefficiently on welfare could be cut in half by moving city welfare recipients out upon the vast reservations in the warmer climate of southern states, where Uncle Sam already owns as much as 40 per cait of the land area.

Why pay hi^ city rente for welfare families whoi we have idle land already available

where their kiddies can romp outdo(Hs, hut and fish, instead <rf expending their surplus energy in dty rioting and looting?

(4) Syndironize all dectkms so city mayma, oiunty oCteials, as well as governors, are all dected at the same time as state and U.S. Representatives or Senators.

This would save millions the costs for polling placet and dectk (Oficiala.

It would also bring out a bigger vote, thus hampering the Machines" that thrive on a

gnall turnout.

Send for my booklet Common Fallacies in Logic and Political Tricks," enclosing a long stamped, return envelope, plus 25 cents.

(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspapm*. enclosing a long stamped, addressed envdti and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs vdien you^send for <me of his booklets.) '

ScM0QLMA1?M6 COMPLANT: IRV ID GET A FEW PARENI^ TO VOLUNIEER TDORlv/E TME CLASS AROUND ON A

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ENDS TONIGHT

rate.

Remember, too, that such private firms then would not coerce their employees regarding how they vote on election day!

(2) Farm out Social Security to private insurance firms.

Economists have proved the latter can pay retired folks almost DOUBLE what they now receive in monthly Social Security checks.

Meanwhile, we taxpayers would no longer be forced to support a fast army of tax collectors, nor pay for the heat and other costly upkeep of Social Security Buildings all over the U.S.A.

CROSSWORD

CaORBTOElUtt

NOW/THURS.

2:45 4:34 4:47 fiOO

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PUZZLE

ACROSS

1. Copies

31. Facsimile

5. Rabble

33. Heart cherry

8. Solid

35. Form of

11. Army meal

Esperanto

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36. Different

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42. Beef

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SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'S PUZZIE

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Cookie and candy tins make good cigar humidors.

TV Log

WNCT Cii.9

INOXTH COUNTRY

TUESDAY 1:00 The Heart

7:30Mer,otSeregitl];;'^";*y ^

8:30 Hawaii 5-0 EWorld Turns

9:30 Cannon 10:30 "The Arts"

11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

WEDNESDAY

4:30 Carolina 8:15 Lucille Rivers 8:25 Meditations 8:30 News 9:00 Capt.

Kanparoo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Sons 11:00 Family Affair 11:30 Love of Life 12:00 Noon News 12:30 Search

2:00 Splendored 2:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Gomer Pyle 4:30 Banana Splits 5:00 Hogan's Heroes

5:30 Green Acres 5:55 Paul Harvey 6:00 News 6:30 News, CBS 7 00 Truth or 7:30 Golddlggers 8:00 Carol Burnett 9:00 Medical 10:00 Mannix 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Movie

Adventure and entertitn-J nwiit for the whole lamNyl

A RAINBOW ADVENTURE FILM

1971 AMERICAN NATIONAL ENTERPRISES INC i

y Pass List Suspended

Starts Tomorrow Foot Dqfs Only

i|PlAaCINEM|

WKDS: 4:30-7:0^^9:15 SAT: 12:00-2:15-4:30

WITN

Ch. 7

TUESDAY

7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Search for Nile 8:30 Globetrotters 9:30 Nichols 10:30 Sports Ills.

11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 6:00 Agriculture 6:30 Mr. D.A.

7:00 Today Show 7:25 Down To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Virg Graham 10.00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale Of Cent 11:30 Hollywood Sq

12:00 Jeopardy 12:30 Who, What 12:55 Noon News 1:00 Divorce Court 1:30 on a Match 2:00 Our Lives 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 Another World 3:30 Bright Promise 4:00 Somerset 4:30 I Love Lucy 5:00 Big valley 6:00 News 4:30 NBC News 7:00 Virginia 8:30 Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight Show 1:00 News

Wai-TV Ch. 12

TUESDAY

7:00 Gllllgan 7 :30 Mod Squad 8:30 ABC AAovie 10:00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 DIcK Cavett WEDNiSDAY 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 no Mv Children

1:30 Make A Deal

2.00 Newlywed _ 2:30 Dating Game | 3:00 Gen Hosp

3:30 One Life 4:00 Theatre 5:55 You First

6.00 News 6:30 ABC'News 7:00 Gllllgan 7:30 Lassie

8:00 Eddie's Father 8:30 ABC Comedy 9:30 Persuaders 10:30 Election Countdown ,11:00 News 11.30 Dick Cavett

PLAZA V

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fin-fim sMwiM cntH LAST DAY I

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UN COLOR. RATED (P6) SHOWS TODAY AT 2-4-6-8

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IN COLOR. RATED (PG) SHOWS AT 1-3-5-7-9 DOORS OPEN 12:30 FtM

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WE01 "NORTH C0UNTRY"HxAST DAY! "ADRIFT" (R)

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.Tueaday, Febniary 22, lt72~fPemle Who Like ^ Love Classfed AdsThey fied cash buyers for good things

you dont need. Dial 752-6166

AUTOMOTIVE

Autos for Sait

CHEVROLETm?. 2 Ooor sedan, 2U, good body, excellent mechanical condition. $475. Call 756-202.

CHEVROLET 1fS3 tor sale. Call 740-4507, Aydea

CHEVROLET 1**3 BEL AIR,

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

CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4

door hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, S3495. Phelps Chevrolet, 750-2150.

COUGAR 1970. POWER brakes, power steering, cruise-o-matic, air condition, bucket seats with console, vinyl interior, 351 V-8, radio, blue with white vinyl roof, white wall tires. FAD 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 $3(X) equity and take over remaining 19 payments of S61.11 per month. Call 758 3433.

DATSUN 1971, 'h ton pick-up, low mileage, one owner. $1775. Holt Oldsmobile-Datsun, 756-3115.

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

MUST SELL, 1968 Yellow Torino, GT, excellent condition. Call 946-6066 after 5 p.m.

IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.

OPEL 1961 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

BROWN-WOOD

Pontiac-CacNIlBc-Flat Dickinson Ave 752-7111

PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $22(X>. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.

D06SAPETS

AKC BOXER PUPPIES male ^

female. S100-S125. Call 752-6539.

Mills Tropical Fish

2803 Tryon Drive Colonial Height 752-4425 Special for the week

Parakeets ^.99 ea.

We have AKC Black Toy Poodlas, Boston Terriers, Cocker Spaniels, Dechsliunds, Pekingese, English Springer Spaniels, WIre-haIr Terrlors, and Chihuahuas. Chic-a-poo and Collie full blodded.

Male-Female Help

DUNHILL The Job Pindn 7SS-2W.

KTU DVOTISK MMUCER FM NOME APFUUKES IINO SEUI PMOUCTS

Must be'^capabie of handling compiata layouts, propaffhg copy for statowido nawfflafwr distribution. Also original radio and talavision copy. Outstanding Salary, Full Banofits. Send complete resume to:

Box 18244

Raleigh, N.C. 27609

THREE PA6ALE BOXER puppiM, dcwormed, shots, $35. Call 756-2612.

ONE PUREBRED BLACK male

miniature poodle puppy, S35. Call 756-2208.

PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.

NEED AUTO INSURANCE? We

insure everybody. Premium financing available. Bill Clifton Agency, 756-2220.

HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-P114.

VOLKSWAGEN, 1967,BEETLE,

under 41,000 miles, one owner, no major repairs, 23 miles per gallon, $900. Call 752-3430.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OF NC 30 I. 33 TO A FOUR LANE DIVIDED HIGHWAY.

Project 6.801747 Pitt a Beaufort Counties

The North Carolina State Highway Commission will hold a public hearing on the above proposed improvement. The proposal begins in the vicinity of the Eastern Greenville Bypass, thertce easterly to a point in existing N.C. 30 8. 33 approximately 0.8 miles east of SR 1427 in Beaufort County. The proposed design consists of adding a 24' roadway on the north side of theexisting roadway with a 68* depressed median. The additional right of way will be variable to contain the construction.

Sets of prints of the plans setting fourth the above are available for public review and copying at the Division Office of the North Carolina State Highway Commission in Greenville, North Carolina.

The hearing will be held on February 29, 1972, at 4:00 p.m. In the Auditorium of Pactolus Elementary School, In Pactolus, N.C. The hearing will consist of an eaplanation of the proposed project, right of way requirements and procedures, and relocation advisory assistance. The hearing will then be opened to those present for any questions, statements, comments and-or submittal of material pertaining to the proposed improvement. Additional information may be submitted for a period of ten days from the date of the hearing to the office of Mr. R. W. McGowan, Assistant Chief Engineer, Preconstruction, North Carolina State Highway Commission, P. 0. Box 25201, Raleigh, North Carotina 27611.

C. W. Snell, Jr.

DIVISION ENGINEER Feb. 8, 22

AUTOMOTIVE

-1.

Autos for Sala

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

BUICK SKYLARK 1970, 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pipner-White, Ayden. 746-3141..

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

aOILLAC 1967 COUPE DeVille. Lilly equipped with air condition, own with beige vinyl fop, $2195. helps Chevrolet, 756-2150.

CAMARO 1961, Z28, good condition, new paint, $1800. Call 756-1882 after 3 p.m.

CHEVELLE 1967, 55, 396, engine with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyl roof. Pinner White, Ayden, 746-3141.

CHEVROLET IMPALA 1969, 2 door hardtop, full power equipment. Factory air, excellent condition. 11700. Call 758-4699 after 1 p.m.

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

VOLKSWAGEN 1968 BEETLE,

clean, low mileage, S1225. Call 756-2521 or 752-2247.

Trucks for Sale

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.

GOOD BUYS AT A GLANCE are in

the "Autos for Sale" columns of today's Classified Ads.

Cycles for Sale

1971 t^ONDA, CL-350, excellent condition, S550. Call 758-1323.

BOATSAEQUIPMENJ

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 nd boat accessories contact oitt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.

DAY NURSERY

THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin

dergarten 8, Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

752-6166

Place your Qassifiad ad for 7 days. The cost is loss.

Rates

3 Line Minimum

1 Day30c Per printed line 4 Days27c Par printtd lint 7 Days or moro2Sc por printod line.

Contract Rafos Availabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $1.40 Pr Column Inch Contract rafos availabla

DEADLINES

All lineage deadlines are

12:00 noon on tho procoding day. Excepting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display doadlines ara 4:00 p.m. two days in advance of publication. Excopting Monday A Tuesday which art due by 4:00 p.m. Friday.

ERRORS

Errors mutt bt roportod immodiately. Tho Daily Raflactor cannot makt allowanctt for orrors after tho 1st day.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reservas tha right to edit 'or refect any advertisamant submitted.

EMPLOYMENT

Female Help Wanted

WANTED: EXPERIENCED

SEWING machine operator, high piecework rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Griffon.

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPER, ex-

perienced. Send resume to "Bookkeeper", P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville.

AVON

"DON'T FENCS ME IN." If that's the rey you fed abed a f to 1 iah, Avon is tor you. Avon Roprtsontativos sot thoir own hoors, sdline ear lomaos prodvcts in thdr spare timt. Call naw; 7SS-1444, Mrs. Wllla M. Woeftn, Sox 115 Loon Dr., Oreonvillc, NC

OUR COMPANY STILL needs five ladles, part or full time, car and phon# necessary, no collecting, no delivery. Call 756-5084.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY for representative with large well known life insurance company. Position offers training, good income and managerial opportunity. Send resume to B<w 405, Greenville.

FOR SALE

Miscellaneous For Sale

WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,

thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire 8, Upholsterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758 1505 nights.

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

SHEET ALUMINUM. 23" x 36" Size, .009 th inch thick. Used but not damaged. Excellent for outside sheeting of pack houses, barns, etc. 20c each or $15 per hundred, or as is 13c each, or $13 per $100. Contact Lynwood Owens, the Daily Reflector, 209 Cotanche St., Greenville, N.C.

SEAR'S MID-WINTER sales ends in a few days, big reduction on appliances, including washers, dryers and air conditioners. Sears, Roebuck, Greenville. 756^2111.

GREEN ANO GOLD living room suite, SISO. Call 758-4971 after 5 p.m.

WANTED YOUNG woman for housekeeper and companion. Call 7541321.

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

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

EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS

aggressive man 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.

ACCOUNTANT WANTED FOR

growing garment manufacturer. Located in Rocky Mt., Tarboro area. Must have experience in all phases in accounting. Send resume to P.O. Box 1300, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.

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 ex penses, age open. This is not a direct sales position, but an excellent p'jblic relations job. Please send resume to "Relations", P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

SALES PEOPLE

LEADS FREE DAILY SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS

Your dai'y earnings depend on your ability to make calls and sales on the qualified leads which we supply you daily. Earnings can be S^ to $75 per sale. Daily earnings for a new man can average more than $225 weekly. On top of this, you get monthly renewal check and bonus up to $1,5C0 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. AAen Interested In working Greenville, Rtt, 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, 75S-3401 9:30 to 11:00 A.M.

7:30 to 10:30 P.M.

Male-Female Help

WHY ARE YOU LOOKING HERE?

Are you in a job...but looking for a sales carter?

ARE YOU IN A OEAD-END...BUT SEEKING OP-PORTUNITYT

ARE YOU CURRENTLY DISSATISFIED...BUT BASICALLY ENTHUSIASTIO

ARE YOU SPORTSMINDED (BONDABLE)r ON A GOOD CAR?

WE are ono of the largost international organizations of our kind operating on three continents.

Our organization has baen growing rapidly for over 20 yaars.

If you score 5 or more "YES" answers to our questions and have the drive to tarn $4,000 to $15,000 in your first year...stop looking and make an appointment i

H you want what we want, it will be the most rewarding interview you've ever had.

Call M. Malofiey AT 758-3401 Tuesday and Wednesday From 9 A.M.-4 P.M.

MEDICAL (LABORATORY) TECHNOLOGIST needed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C. Contact 752-5141, ext 212.

Work Wanted

YOUNG MALE HIGH school graduate with some college background, seeking permanent full time employment in Greenville area. Call 758 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, 110 volt Complete with helmet and rods. $18.95, moneyback guarantee. Free details. Write: National

Electric, Box 544,1.A.B., Miami, Fla. 33148.

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

RAW PEANUTS, shelled or unshelled. 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.-lO p.m.

OPPOimiNITIES

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. '^GaGa GO''

323 Evans Street Greenville, NC Phone: 752-4290

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

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 S499.9S 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.

Reg. Price Special Price

M 43.30 *99.50

TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 549 S. Evans St. 752-2175

PROFESSIONAL

OURACLEANINO OF CARPETS

and upholifry in your home or business, call John Reece, 756-7830.

Lots for Sale

LARGE WOODED LOT in Glenwood subdivision, reasonable. Call 752 5328 or 758 1571._

LARGE COUNTRY LOT for sale, 140* x 185', back overlooks Ayden <3olf course. 14th fairway and lake, 10 minutes to Greenville, 756-0994.

Houses For Sale

COUNTRY LIVING, 264 By Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air, S29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615, Mike Joyner 756-1062.

HOUSE WITH STORE and three buildings, Coxville Road area, Rt. 2, Box 354 Ayden.

FOR SALE BY owner. Beautiful home, perfect location, brick with 3 large bedrooms, 2 complete baths, large living room with fireplace, dining room, family room, utility room, unlimited closet storage space, central heat, air condition, large patio, beautiful shrubberyi large wooded lot, two blocks from Rose High School, three blocks from ECU campus, Lutheran, Baptist, Methodist churches, Pitt Plaza Shopping Center, Elm St. recreation center, all within one mile, Immediate occupancy. Call 756-39(X) or 756^4010.

LIVESTOCK

FOUR YEAR OLD AAorgan gelding bay, good for 4 H project, also one Morgan mare, black. Call 752 2637.

MOBILE HOMES

AAobile Homes for Rent

TWO BEDROOM mobile homes for rent. Call 756 1341.

FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x X), 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, I'/i baths, washer, air conditioner, no pets, couple only. Call 758 5802.

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

TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391.

PAY LOW, LOW equity and assume existing loan, $20,400 on this three bedroom home with 1-^ baths, large living room, family room, kitchen with utility area, carport with storage. Situated on large lot, convenient to schools and shopping centers. Please call 752 4 224 after 6 p.m,

BY OWNER. THREE bedrooms, V/i oaths, living room, kitchen-dining combination, large den and utility. $18,500 or pay equity and assume FHA loan, Call 746 3784 Aydea

Apartment For Rant

OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Red bank Road Telephone: 75A4151

NOTHING LASTS FOREVERl For new or newer rugs and cai^ts check the Want Ads nowl

APARTMENTS

1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M. E. Sutton or C. L. Thigpen Jr. Call 752 >4121

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

CEDAR LANE APARTMENTS, one

bedroom, furnished or unfumishad. Call 752 ?065 or 756 3936.

Houses for Rent

J711 TREMONT DR., 3 bedroom brick house, bath, living, dining room, kitchen, central heat. Available April 1st. S160. Call 752 3(4 or 756 5107___

FOR A WiPNING VARIETY of aufo^

for sale, sm today's Classified Ads.

TAR RIVER ESTATES APTS,

1,2 43 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook-Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752-4225

NEW BRICK VENEER, three bedroom house, 2 baths, foyer, living room, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen with eating area, built-in stove, double car garage, College St. Ayden, 746 6584.

BY OWNER. Three bedroom house. 1408 Broad St., Greenville. Call 752 6177 after 5 p.m.

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.

PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall to wali carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furiished or unfurnished. Call 756-5234.

OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments

# 3-btdroom,

0 tiRctric heat,

0 4-closets, fully carpeted, disposal, dishwasher

# club house, swimming pool,

# laundry facilities.

Near Shopping Centers, schools, churches A tiniversity.

1212 Redbanks Rd.

Tel.: 754-4151

IQUIPPIO WITH--

-HxrtipjorLrLir )

\ MAJOR APPUANCtS y

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE, near

university, 409 Ash St. Call 524-5507 Grlftorv_

AYDEN. 503 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two batl:s, carport and storage. Call 746-6116 or 746-3301.

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE SPACE FOR rent, D. G.

Nichols. 752 4012.

617 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cot anche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505^_

Rooms for Rent

ROOM FOR MALE graduate student or young busirwss man. Private entrance and bath. Call 756-0861.

APARTMENT TO SHARE, contact Jason Williams, Apt. 33 Village Green. Prefer orofessional person or graduate student. Call 758-2691.

WINTERVILLE. Three room on furnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 756-1620.

Apartment For Rent

APARTMENT RENTALS:

University Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynolds, Mgr. 746-4310.

12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner, Shady Knoil. Call 752-7866.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two

bedrooms, 12 wide, Shady Knoll, 756-2892.

Mobile Homes for Sale

197012 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756-2013.

OPPORTUNITY

HIGH IHTEREST CAPITAL REIMIIRED

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 "INVESTMENr'

P.O. Box 1947 Greenville, NC 27834

CHALET APARTMENTS, Win

terville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrigerator furnished. Call 746 4310.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AYDEN BILLIARD PARLOR for

sale. Call 752-6177 after 5 p.m.

PROFESSIONAL

FOUR DURACLEANINGOF carpets

and upholstry in your home or business, call John Reece, 756-7830.

Heating & Air Conditioning

Twenti^five years of continuous service,

GENERAL HEAHG. MC.

1100 Evans St, 752-4187

REAL ESTATE

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-madc wood tool box to fit Datsun 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 Dr. or call 756-3805.

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

BLACK AND WHITE console Sylvania 23 inch screen, $35. Call 75A U670.

doyouneed

EXTRA ROOM?

Three bedrooms, 2 foil baths - one with dressing room, kitchen with eating area, family room, 2 AC units, carpeted, utility room, storm doors and windows, carport.

Only $23,000.

121 STATE ROAD RAVEN WOOD

Three bedrooms, 1 bath, kitchen-dining area. Financing available under 235 program.

$17,000.

NEAR ALL SCHOOLS

Three bedrooms, iVi bethv klt-chen-den combination, 2 AC unht, carpeted, utility room, storm doors and windows, carport, fenced-in yard with swing set; in A-1 condition.

$22,400.

Real

Estate

Corner

COUNTRf LIViE HIH CITY CONVENKNCE

Ranch-Style brick home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living dining room, kitchen, den, screened porch, double garage, large lot. Just redecorated. New carpet, wallpaper, and kitchen

flooring.

CALL

Trish Byrum Realtor Office: 752-7194 Home: 758-5017

Bowen Realty &

Loan Company

SSOO.oe down and take up paymenys of $151.00 inc. ins. A taxes 205 Fairway Drive, Brick bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen-den combination carport and storage, utility] room, fully carpeted.

$18,100.00

$25,700.00 Forbes Srteet, Winterville Brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths living room, dining room, den kitchen with breakfast area

Contact:

D. G. Nichols

OROILER BOOKS, 45 volume. Call 746^4567. __

Clarlc&

Company

Outboorii

3008 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 7S4-2557

FOR SALE, DRAIN FEED beef, whole or half, complete processing available. Call 752 7496.

ESTATE REALTY COMPANY

752-5058

Jarvis-Dorlit Mills 752-3647 Phil Dickerson, 756-4387

Member of'MLS' ,

for better buys in

real estate

CALL OR SEE

E. H. Williford

List Your Property With Us 313 Cotanche PL 8-3911. Night FL 2* 4409 '

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. Modern 1, 2 and 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Furnished or unfiirnished. 754-4800_

NICE ROOM AVAILABLE for two

commercial men or college students. '/i block from college, several blocks from main street. Call 752-3546.

RESORTS

WODDEO 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 Raleigh, N.C.

SPECIAL NOTICES

CLARKS AUTO SERVICE, Your experienced Datsun mechanic. We also work on American cars, for-merly with Holt Oldsmoblle, now at 307 Spruce St., Monday thru Satur day. Call 752 6490.

WANTED

WANTED: Good air jack. Call 746-3431 after 6 p.m.

Wanttd To R*nt

WANTED: NICE, FURNISHED

room in private home with central

fiear East Carolina University life male third year student, sarents, T. Winford Smith, Rt. 496, Farmville, Va 23901 or (112 ) 392 6161 or after 6 p.m. (112 ) 392 4733.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Hmelite I2iaiii Saws Sates ( Sarvica

HEHDRIX-BARHHiLLCO.

Memorial Drive

^OOFING-HARDWAR^

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C. L LUPTON CO.

752-61)6

SPECIAL

AMERICAN MADE PLOW WINGS

14' 18

16" *20

Also Heat Treated Plow Shares. Shins, and Heels.

Gardner & Travis

Hwy. 43 South

746-6720

We Are How Taking Afflilications For

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES

to work in our new plant, which will be opening soon. Our new plant will be air condition^, and modern In eyery detail.

Benefits include Paid Vacations, Company Paid Hospitalization, and Life Insurance, Plus Major Medical. Regular work. No Lay-Offs.

Apply

SOUTHERN APPAREL

Railroad Street Robersonville, NC

Agency

752-4012 752-45U Office

David Nicholv 752-7666 Home Anne StoH, 752-4364 Home Jeanie Jones, 758-5297 Home

AMERICAN CLASSIC e * e HOMES e * *

LOOK

We have 3 and 4 bedroom brick homes, iVi baths, living room, dining area, kitchan with buiH-ins, and garage.

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

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

Thomas Realty Co.

105 Greenville Blvd. 756-5166

BURcot EMPLOYMENT jSR OPPORTUNITES

Full and Part time. Male and Female. Pleasant working conditions, free meals, hospitalization, paid vacations, credit union and other benefits.

Apply in person between 10 A.M. and 7 P.M.

No phone calls please.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

WE DO IT ALL!

Auto & Truck

Body Refinishing

. Mechanical Repairs . Wrecker Service

Full line of parts for all makes and models

All parts and labor guaranteed

staffed for Quick Service

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

756-1100 GrQnvill#, N.C. 27834 Hwy. 264 West at Frog Uvol

Stock And Dema Consultant Advice Is Rejected

Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market, which had de-clineiP'in the past two sessions, behaved indecisively today. Trading was moderately active.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which had been ahead 1.73 earlier, was off 0.23 at 917.29 by 11:30 a.m. Advances on the New York Stock Exchange led declines 3 to 2.

Prices on the Big Boards most-active list included Occidental Petroleum, off 1>^ at ll>4; Skyline Corp., up V/s at 64^8; Royal Dutch Petroleum, up 1 at 39; Texas Gulf Sulphur, up 1>2 at 19*2; and McGraw-Hill, off 5 at 17.

Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations. Burroughs 169'/i

United Utilities 19>'8

Heublein 52^

Jeff-Pilot 444

Wachovia 634

Wicks 46

Wachovia Realty 314

Eckerds 374

Central Soya 26Vg

OVER THE COUNTERS

Combined Ins. Franklin Life Hardees NCNB

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

284-284

204-204

234-244

474-484

104-104

12>2*124

6%-74

44-44

104-114

274-284

6-64

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Prev.Mid-Close day

344 344

Akzona Allis-Chal Am Motors Am Tel & Tel Am Brand Atl Rich Beth Stl Boeing Borden Co Burl Ind Campbell S Caro P & L Gelanese Corp Ches & Ohio Chrysler Coca Cola Dan Riv Mills Dow Chem Duke Power DuPont G

East Airl Eastman Kodak Firestone Rub Ford Motor Gen Elec Gen Foods Gen Mtr Gen Tel & El , Ga. Pacific \ Gerb Prod Goodrich BF Goodyear T&R Gulf Oil Corp IBM

Int Paper Int Tel & Tel Kayser-Roth Liggett & Myers Lockh Air Loews Th Monsanto Nabisco Natl Distillers Norf & West Penney JC Pepsi Cola Phillips Petr Radio Corp Rep Stl Reynolds Ind Seabd Coast Sears Roebuck Sou Ralwy Sperry Corp Std Oil Cal Std Oil N J Stevens JP Texaco Inc Tex G S Textron Inc Un Carbide Uniroyal U S Ply Ch U S Stl Va El & Pwr Wachovia Westging El Weyerhsr Winn Dixie Woolworth

26% 26% 1054 1054 254 254

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594 164 804 704 71%

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684 68% 634 644 1054 1064 874 874

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Adoption Brings Special Award

EAST ALTON, 111. (AP) -

The

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m.Alpha Iota Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa meets at Womans Gub

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 ^

WEDNESDAY 10:00 a.m Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. John Wasson

10:00 a.m.Girl Scout leaders will meet at St. James United Methodist Church

1:00 p.m.Worship service in Pitt Memorial Hospital chapel

1:30 p.m.Wednesday

Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Club weekly game at Elks Gub

6:30 p.m.Kiwanis Gub meets

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

8:00 p.m.Greenville-Pitt County League of Women Voters unit meeting at the home of Mrs. William Brownell

8:00 p.m.The Matrons Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Hester Edison

Mice-Rats Roaclies?

13% 13%

74 7%

44 444

44% 444

66% 67

304 30%

25% 254

26% 264

36% 364

29 29% and Mrs. Melvin Sparlin, a

264 26% white couple whose adoption of

67% 68% a black baby two years ago

53% 55 raised eyebrows in this mostly

344 34% white community, have re-

126 125% ceived a special brotherhood

9% 94 award from the African Meth-

83 83% o^jgt Episcopal Church.

22% 224 The Campbell Chapel A.M.E. 1604 1604 church in East Alton presented the award Sunday night at the mostly black congregations annual brotherhood banquet.

Mrs. Sparlin said she and her husband have been overwhelmed by the response of both blacks and whites to the adoption. She said that while many neighbors have avoided them since they brought their black daughter Denise home, Many other people from throughout the nation have told us to keep our faith because God is on our side.

'The Sparlins have three other children, two of whom also are adopted. All are white.

Youth Drowns In University Pool

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A senior at Johnson C. Smith University, Bruce Bernard Joe, 20, of Bishopville, S. C., drowned in the university pool Monday.

A university spokesman said that Joe, a business administration major, was enrolled in a beginners swimming class, and had attended it Monday. The spokesman said he was last seen about 10:10 a.m. talking to another student in the entranceway to the pool. His body was found before noon in the pool in the university gymnasium.

HOSPITALIZED MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP)-Cornelia Wallace, 33-year-old wife of Gov. George C. Wallace, has been hospitalized with a kidney infection which is expected to keep her off the campaign trail for a short time.

By MICHAEL PUTZEL

Associated Press Writer

The Democratic Governors Caucus has unanimously rejected a political consultants proposal that the party concentrate its 1972 presidential campaign in 20 states that offer the best chance of victory and, in effect, write off the rest.

The consultant, Joseph Na-politan, told the 25 governors meeting at Annapolis, Md.,

Arrested Under Fireworks Ban

Carl Hannah Jr., 45, of Route 3, Greenville was charged by Greenville police officers yesterday with possessing fireworks for the purpose of sale.

Hannah was charged, according to Chief of Police Glenn Cannon, after officers searched the service station he operates on Memorial Drive and discovered 15 packs of firecrackers.

Koonce ...

(Continued from page 1)'

assigned to me and to have the good judgment to determine the kind of legislation that would benefit our people. ^

An Onslow County native, Koonce attended school in Richlands and North Carolina State University in Raleigh before entering the tobacco business for three years in Wallace.

Koonce moved to Greenville in 1936 as an employee of Person-Garrett Tobacco Co., a subsidiary of Universal Leaf Tobacco Co., and headed the accounting department for Universals operations in Greenville, Fairmont and Lumberton. When Person-Garetts name was changed to the J.P. Taylor Co. in 1969, Koonce continued to head the Greenville office and is completing his 36th year of continuous employment with the Universal Leaf organization.

A past-president of the Greenville Exchange Club, Koonce, in 1951, was instrumental in helping to form the Greenville Little League Baseball program and in building the Little League playing facilities. He also coached a Little League team for several years in addition to serving as treasurer of both leagues in the city.

Koonce served as chairman of the Pitt County Board of Elections from 1965 to 1970, supervising the reregistration of the entire county in 1968 and helping establish the present loose leaf, permanent voter registration system for Pitt County the system now in use by the election boards of all 100 counties in the state.

The political hopeful is a member of the First Presbyterian Church and is currently serving his second term as a member of the Board of Deacons.

He is married to the former Margaret MacLeod of Greenwood, S.C. and they have two sons. He is also a member of the Greenville Golf and Country Gub.

According to Koonce, "rhere are many state-wide issues I feel very strongly about and in my opinion should be pursued and placed into reality as quickly as possible.

Penal reform, I think, is of prime importance in helping curtail crime, he emphasized. Our correctional institutions must be chaq|ed from confinement and punishment to rehabilitation and treatment so that when these persons are released they can make a worthwhile contribution to society and not return to crime.

He said, Something must be done about our present drug problem. It is gradually getting worse ... with more and more young people from 15 to 21 years of age becoming involved. If something isnt done, eventually we will have a drug-crazed

Monday that the Democratic presidential nominee could carry as few as 18 of the 20 selected states and still capture the White House with a majority of the nations electoral votes.

The target states where Na-politan suggested the Democrats put their money and effort this year include the 13 carried by Hubert H. Hum(^-rey in 1968 in his unsuccessful campaign against Richard M. Nixon and Alaska, California, Delaware, Illinois, Missouri, New Jersey and Ohio.

In another political development Monday, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of Maine said he woifld participate in a debate between the various Democratic presidential candidates if National

Planning Board In Special Meet

The Pitt County Planning Board will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the Law Library at the Pitt County Court House.

The purpose of the special session, according to secretary-treasurer Johnny R. Dilda, is to review work on the subdivision regulations work drafL

Dilda said if the review meets the satisfaction of the board a corrected version of the work draft will be presented to the board for approval.

Judgeship

(Continued from page 1)

Government at Chapel Hill. He was stationed in Ayden for about nine years.

Whitehurst, after leaving the Highway Patrol, served as a Justice of the Peace in Ayden from 1964 to 1968 when the new court system went into effect then was appointed to the p)ost of majistrate by the late William J. Bundy. He served in that position for 14 years.

Since that time, Whitehurst has been employed as Safety Director for the Tidewater Transit Company of Kinston.

A member of the Moose Lodge and the Ayden Methodist Church, Whitehurst and his family live at 205 North Pitt St. in Ayden.

In filing as a candidate for the judicial post, Whitehurst said I feel that the position of District Judge is not just for lawyers, but for persons who have h^d experience in law enforcement and in other functions of the court system as well.

Whitehurst added, If carried out in the proper manner and with the dignity that a court should be held, the revisions of the court system instituted four years ago are good ones.

If elected, I pledge to do everything in my power to hold this position with honor and integrity.

society of young people. This has got to be curbed by some means.

The states highway safety program needs to be strengthened with stiffer laws, too, Koonce said. Too many of our worst offenders are getting off on lesser charges than those which were actually committed. Our highway death rate is tremendous and is rising each year.

Our public school teachers need to be upgraded and their salaries placed on a more commensurate basis comparable to other professions requiring the same number of years of college study and training, the candidate added.

Placing all issues and projects in their proper perspective as related to the best interest of all our people, Koonce noted, I shall always bear in mind and in action that if elected, I would be a representative of all the people of this district regardless of race, creed or color and would endeavor to carry out the wishes of the majority.

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Democratic Giairman Lawrence F. OBriwi makes suitable arrangements. Muskie, generally considered the front-runner for the nomination, had be^ accused by some of his opponents of ducking debate challenges.

Mayor Sam Yorty of Los Angeles, however, charged that Muskies letter to OBrien was a subterfuge to avoid debate.

He knows a debate with all the candi<!(ates would be impasible to pull off, Yorty said, because it is impossible to get

New School . .

(Continued From Page 1)^ encyclopaedias in the schools in exhange for being allowed to give school students information cards to take home. In turning down the request, board members expressed appreciation for the generous offer that would have given the schools more than $2,000 worth of books, but seated that non-acceptance was the only possible choice in view of the boards policy of non-involvement in any form of advertisement.

Ophthalmologist Speaks To Local Optimist Club

Dr. Eugene (Gene) Grace, Democrat candidate for the U.S. Senate, last night was guest speaker at the weekly meeting of Greenville Optimist Gub.

The Durham ophthalmologist, also owner and president of Moore Publishing Company in Durham, is the author of a recently published book on the medical situation in America, RX for America.

The candidate, in his talk to the Optimists, focused on the problems of government being too far away from the people. He observed that more things now handled by big federal bureaus should be put back on the local level of government.

Following his appearance in Greenville last night, the candidate is scheduled to speak to a group in Havelock tonight.

Obituaries

Reese

GRIFTON-Mrs. Mary Bearden Reese, 82, died in Lenior Memorial Hospital Monday night. Mrs. Reese was a native of Illinios.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:00p.m. at Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden, with Rev. Gordon Hart and Rev. John White officiating.

Surviving are Mrs. Reeses husband, Robert S. Reese of Grifton; one brother, John Lee of Davenport, Iowa, and several nieces and newphews.

Whichard

NEWARK, N.J.-Mrs. Doris Whichard died here Sunday at 2 p. m. Funeral arrangements are incomplete.

Gay

Funeral services to Mrs. Helen Gay will be conducted Thursday, 1:30 p.m.7 at Flanagan and Parker Funeral Chapel with the Rev. J. H. Knox officiating. Burial will follow in the St. Delight Cemetery in Greene County.

Surviving are three sisters, Mrs. Lula Farmer of Tarboro, Mrs. Louise Coppage of Walstonburg, and Mrs. Mary Smith of Wilson; and several grandchildren.

Vermont now is considered the home for a pure strain of coyote.

DRY

all the candidates together at (me time and location.

Hie North Carolina Board of Electi(ms nominated 10 Democrats and Jiree RepuUicans to participate in the states first"^ (residential primary May 6.

The board is reqtred by law to nominate all known, gieral-ly advocated and nationally recognized presidential candidates, but it left out Yorty and

Sen. Vance Hartke of Indiana, both of whom are actively cam-paigning in other [rimary states.

The DemocraU selected are Sens. Humphrey of Minnesota, George McGovern of South Dakota, Henry M. Jackson of Washington and Muskie, former Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, Reps. Shirley Chisholm of New York and WUbur

D. Mill* of Arkansas, Mayors John V. Lindsay of New York and Yorty, Gov. Gebrge C. Wallace of Alabama and Duke University President Terry Sanford, a former governor of North Carolina.

The three Republicans are President Nixon and Reps. Paul N. McGoskey Jr. of California and John N. Ashbrook of Ohio.

Two Boys Given Active Terms For Area Thefts

Two teen-aged boys were handed active jail terms by District (3ourt Judge Herbert 0. Phillips here yesterday after they pled guilty to tmeaking and

entering homes near Greenville last month.

Ronnie Earl Brown, 18, of Route 8, Greenville, and Randy Earl Qase, 16 of Route 4,

Centennial Program Plans Are Discussed

ROBERSONVILLE - High Bustle, Susie ()uill, Silver Belle and Calamity Jane have been named for the Freedom Belles (^apter of the Centennial Belles of Robersonville.

Named at an organizational meeting held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lula Digger, the ones chosen to represent the colorful figures from the past are Mrs. Lula Dugger, High Bustle (president); Mrs. Beulah Cross, Susie (Juill, secretary; Mrs. Louise Roberson, Silver Belle, treasurer; Mrs. Mary Hollis, Calamity Jane, sheriff;

Blood Bank Meet Slated

Joe Clark, district blood chairman for the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross, announced that a meeting for District 6 and 8 will be held tomorrow at the Holiday Inn here.

Gark said that the meeting, to be conducted from 12 noon to 3 p.m. will be attended by representatives from the Tidewater Blood Center in Norfolk, Va., Red Cross chapter chairmen, blood program chairmen, and members and executives of the district Red Cross chapters.

'The chairman rex)rted that Oscar Greene of Lenoir County will be guest s(>eaker for the session. He said that Greene and other blood program workers are volunteers.

Officials attending the district meeting will discuss vital problems pertaining to Red Cross blood programs, he added.

Dr. Jane Marrow of Tarboro is chairman of District 6, of which the Greenville Red Cross chapter is a member.

'Crow Capital' Of The World

LYNDON, 111. (AP) - The village broad has proclaimed Lyndon the Crow Capital of the World.

The resolution adopted Monday said that the new (hgigna-tion represented thK high hopes of Lyndons resists in the future of the villa, which is something to crow a|out.

Board President Richard Cavanaugh said he had appointed a three-man committee to plan a crow festival this summer. He said a crow will be displayed on the village letterhead.

and Mrs. Rosalie R. Andrews, chairman.

At the meeting in which plans for social and historical programs for the towns centennial in 1972 were discussed, a number of women were chosen as chapter members.

In addition to the officers named above, chapter members are Mrs. Lucy Dixon, Mrs. Geneva Andrews, Mrs. Bettie Gurganus, Mrs. Emma Spruill, Mrs. Rosanna Stancil, Mrs. Bettie Briley, Rev. Mrs. Annie Outlaw, Mrs. Mary Hollis, Mrs. Inez Pitt, Mrs. Gracie Willett, Mrs. J.W. Lilly, Mrs. Lillie Mae Little, Mrs. Flossie Whitehurst, Mrs. Lethia Stokes, Mrs. Martha Forest, Mrs. Addie Roberson, Mrs. Bettie Lloyd, Mrs. Lizzie Mae Carr, Mrs. Majorie Holly, Mrs. Donna Lloyd, Mrs. Thedonia Whitfield, Mrs. Kay Francis Lloyd, Mrs. Janie Lloyd, Mrs. Maxine Lloyd, Mrs. Evelyn Lloyd, Mrs. Marie Brown and Mrs. Ella Mae Higgs.

Greenville, were arrested by Pitt County Sheriff's Deputies in connection with the theft of an estimated $1,500 worth of property and cash from the Wilbur Hardee home at Pactolus January 26.

Brown was also charged in connection with the theft of about $275 worth or property from a trailer home on Jackson Avenue (Route 8, Greenville) and some $300 worth of merchandise from a Route 6, Greenville home earlier.

In sentencing the two, Judge Phillips told the youths the state had been lenient in allowing them to enter a plea to a general misdemeanor charge rather than forcing the two to face trial on the felony charge of breaking, entering and larceny under which they had been arrested.

From the evidence presented, Judge Phillips noted, You had violated the felony statutes under which you were charged. I do not feel any further consideration could be extended.

He then sentenced Brown to two years jail in each of the three cases, with two of the sentences to run concurrently. Case was then sentenced to two years in jail on one charge.

I can make no further^ comment on your conduct, the Judge told the defendant^." It speaks for itself. 7^

Selected For

Docks Approach 1972 Edition Full Operation

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Full o()erations were ex()ected at 24 West Coast ports today for the first time since 13,000 longshoremen officially ended their 134-day strike Saturday.

Pre()aratory crews had paved the way for resumption of work Monday, but ship(>ers and stevedoring firms werent geared up for capacity 0(>er-ations until today.

Waiting for handling as the walkout ended were 218 ships in ports from San Diego to Bellingham, Wash.

Federal officials estimated the cost of the strike to be well over $2 billion.

Crews assigned to work at Mondays premium holiday-pay scale were just getting into the swing of things when the White House announced the symbolic signing by President Nixon in Peking of a bill authorizing him to halt the walkout.

Secretary of Labor James D. Hodgson disclosed the signing even though the walkout had ended, and said: Unless unknown or unexpected developments occur it will have no force or effect.

GOVERNOR LIVES HIGH CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI)-North Carolinas western governors residence is located atop 3,140-foot Patton Mountain at Asheville, 240 miles from the state capital, Raleigh.

Allan Joseph Jones of Greenville has been selected to appear in the 1972 edition of Whos Who in American Junior Colleges.

A sophomore at Lenoir Community College in Kinston, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Jones of Greenville and is married to the former Elaine Whichard of Greenville. They have a daughter. Christa.

Nominated by the college faculty and administration and sponsored by the mathematics and physics departments, he is a senator on the colleges student government and is chairman of the Lyceum Committee. He is on the tennis team and is active in the photography and the Veterans Club.

Funds Allocated For New Buses

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The Mecklenburg County Commission has res(K)nded to an urgent request from the Charlotte-Mecklenburg Board of Education by reallocating $214,000 in excess school funds for the purchase of 35 new school buses.

The school board has asked the commission for funds to buy 168 new buses.

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