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Weather
Clear taol^t. Parity cloay aad coatiaacd warn Wed-Bcaday.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
91$f Year NO. 51
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY 29, 1972
10 PAGES TODAY
INSIDE READING
Page 2 Mtikic CoaplalM Page 7 14 Day Amato Page la Raral Devdapneat
PRICE 10 CENTS
Nixon Avers Seeds Of Peace Are Sown
Patient Search Of River Goes On
SEARCH CONTINUES Members of the Greenville Rescue Squad continued to probe the waters of the Tar River downstream from the Memorial Drive bridge today in their search for the body of a 20-year-old Route 4. Greenville, man missing since his truck was foimd abandoned on the bridge about 2:30 a.m. Monday. Greenville Police Cheif Glenn Cannon said
George Charles Simpkins left a note conUining a message to his wife which led officers to believe be may have Jumped into the river. Dragging operaUons began yesterday morning after a search of the lowland area near the bridge by police and rescue workers before dawn Monday failed to tarn up any trace of Simpkins. (Reflector Staff Photo)
Relief Agencies Buckle Down To Help Thousands
By CRAIG AMMERMAN Associated Press Writer MAN, W. Va. (AP) - The commander of National Guard troops working in the area where 16 Appalachian coal camps were devastated by floods said today the death toll, which now stands at 67, probably will not exceed 90.
Most of those that were reported missing are probably alive, said Col. William F. Maroney.
There still were about 250 persons listed as missing or unaccounted for after Saturdays flash flood in Buffalo Creek Hollow, but Maroney said he believed most of those were alive but had not come out from the hollow. Normal access to the stricken area was cut off.
Relief agencies began in earnest today the task of finding living quarters for the thousands of homeless from the valley coal camps.
It was reported earlier in the day that 30 survivmrs had been discovered by rescue workers huddled in a coal shaft. Hie report, which was supplied by an aide to Gov. Arch A. Moore Jr., later proved erroneous, however.
More than 4,000 persons were left homeless following the flood, caused when tons of water broke through a mining company dam and spilled through the hollow.
Officials of federal and relief agencies Monday night cleared the books out of the public library and began setting up offices to provide emergwicy aid.
Monday afternoon the Federal Housing Administration began taking applications for emergency housing. By midnight they had received 150 with more still coming in.
National Guardsmen manning bulldozers and other heavy equipment, continued to sift debris in search of bodies and survivors.
Surveying the splintered buildings and twisted metal frames of cars in the community of Lundale, perhaps hit hardest by the raging floodwa-ters, sute PoUce Cpl. Walter Garrett said: We estimate that 1,000 peo[de or more lived
here. Now theres nothing left but the company store.
Officials reported Monday night they had accounted for 158 survivors from the community of Lorado who had escaped the flood by scaling a hill to another town.
Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-
W.Va., toured the area Monday and pledged prompt federal aid to help rebuild the 17-mile-long hollow if existing programs prove insufficient.
Public health teams began administering tyj^oid in-noculations at Red Ooss centers throughout the county.
Pay Board Gets Threat From Dock Workers
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Longshore leader Harry Bridges says dock workers will strike every U.S. port if the Pay Board refuses to approve full raises recently won in a new contract.
The Los Angeles Times reported today that the West Coast longriioremens pact calling for a 22 per cent pay increase is running into serious troubles with members of the Pay Board and is not likely to win approval.
Bri(iges, chief of the International Longshoremens and Warehousemens Union, said Monday in the imion newspaper, The Dispatcher, Stand by to march out as a solid body along with the East Coast if the Pay Board cuts our negotiated settlement by as much as one cent.
The International Longshoremens Association in the East has agreed to joint action, he said. ILA spokesmen were not immediately available for comment.
The contract agreement the ILWU reached Feb. 16 with the Pacific Maritime Association, ending a 134-day strike by 13,-000 dock workers at 24 West Ck>a8t ports, is canceled if the Pay Board does not give its approval within 30 days. Bridges said.
A report in the Los Angeles Times quoted Virgil Day, a management member of the 15-
mqn board, as saying he sees no way for the board to avoid cutting down the contract.
The contract will undouW-edly create difficulties in getting approval the Times quoted Pay Board Chairman George H. Boldt as saying. The board has said it will approve only contracts calling for 5.5 per cent increases.
Bridges noted that the wage boost exceeded board limits.
But he said that the new 17-month contract comes after two long-term pacts over five years, greatly increased productivity and a shrinking work force.
Have Markers
If you lost your driveway reflector last night, the Greenville Police Department may have it.
Greenville police said a local resident reported this morning that when he got out of bed he found 38 small driveway markers sticking up in his front yard.
Chief Glenn Cannon said (he refl^tors had apparently been taken from beside a number of area drives and placed in the yard.
So if you cant find yonr drive marker, yours might be at police headquarters.
Resolutions calling for an investigation into the dam break were proposed Monday in the legislature.
Beef
Prices
Climb
WASHINGTON (AP) - Supermarket beef prices rose three cents a pound in January, including a sharp gain in what farmers get for cattle, according to the Agriculture Department.
A USDA report Monday said choice beef cost consumers a record $1.11 per pound last mmith, compared with $1.08 in December. Of that, fanners got 82.5 emits compared with 80.3 in December. (Compared with a year earlier they received nearly 23 per cent more for their share of what consumers paid.
Department economists have predicted net farm income will rise this year to a record level, largely because of higher livestock prices.
The breakdown of what farmers receive from the supo'-market was included in a market basket report on food prices. 'The market basket is a list of commodities used to show how much it costs to feed a typical family for one year.
At Januarys rate, the market basket cost $1,275 compared with $1,268 in December. The farmers share in January was $512 compared with $491 in December. The middleman share in January was $763 compared with $775 in December.
Pork prices also went up last month to a retail average of 76.3 cents per pound, with the farmer getting 44.1 cents.
In December, the retail price averaged 72.9 cents, with farmers getting 37.1 cents.
The farmers share of each dollar consumers spent on food last month was 40.2 cents compared with 38.7 cents in January and 37.5 cwits a year earlier, the department said.
By GAYLORD SHAW Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Returning from his historic journey to China, President Nixon has told the naticm his talks with Communist Icadw^ sowed the seeds for "a more-enduring stnKture for peace without secret deals undercutting any ally.
He sought upon his return to soothe conservatives fretting about his pledge to ultimately withdraw all U.S. troops from Taiwanan effort being continued today in a meeting with omgressional leaders.
We did not bring back any written or unwritten agreement that will guarantee peace in our time, Nixon said in nationally televised remarks minutes after he concluded his 12-day, 20,395-mile trip to the long-hostile and isolated Asian nation.
But, he said to the cheers of several thousand persons jammed into a hangar at Andrews Air Force Base few star-spangled welcome-home ceremonies, "We made some necessary and important beginnings.
Nixon delivers a more-detailed private report today at a mid-momlng meeting with congressional leaders, then meets with his Cabinet.
Even as he flew home from China and what he called a week of intensive talks at the highest level, several congressional leaders praised his journey. Among the warm endorsements was one from a longtime administration critic. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.
But some conservatives in Nixons own Republican party fretted about his pledge to ultimately withdraw U.S. troops from Taiwan.
Nixon sought in his airport speech to reassure them that e communique pledge would not undermine the Nationalist Chinese regime of C!hiang Kai-shek.
The communique restated established policy toward
Taiwan, he said, adding: We wiU not negotiate the fate of other nations behind their backs, and we did not do so in Peking. There were no secret deals of any kind.
The President cited his agreements with Premier Chou En-lai to broaden trade, to develop cultural, educational and journalistic exchanges and to expand contact betweoi the two govemrowits.
Beaming and waving to the crowd after his blue-and-white jet, the Spirit of 76, poked its nose into the crowded hangar, Nixon went before the television cameras to sum up the results of the trip and ... put it in perspective.
We have started the long
process of building a bridge across that gulf which for 22 years has separated the United States and mainland C^ina. he said.
We have demonstrated that nations with very big and fundamental differences can learn to discinw those differences calmly, rationally and frankly, without compromising their principles. This is the basis of a structure for peace, where we can talk about differences, rather than fight about them.
He said the communique, issued before he left Shanghai where he said his week in China changed the world, was unique in honestly setting forth differences rather than trying to cover them up with
diplomatic double talk.
We made no attempt to pretend that major differences did not exist between our two governments, because they do exist. Nixon said.
Reffering to redwood saplings planted in Hangchow as a gift to the Cliinese people, Nixon said it takes centuries for redwoods to grow to become giants of the forest.
"Just as we hope that ... those tiny saplings that we left in (liina will grow one day into mighty redwoods," Nixon said, so we hope, too, that the seeds planted on this journey for peace will grow and proaper into a more-enduring structure
(Continued on page 10)
Busing Dispute In Senate Is Resumed
By JOE HALL Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - A sharply divided Senate today returns to the bitter dispute over iHising of school children for desegregation purposes.
Forces supporting a tough antibusing stance appeared nearly evenly matched against those backing a milder approach. Because of a complex parliamentary situation, it will take at least five separate votes to produce a settlement, but that could come by days end.
nie Senate Monday considered other aspects of the bill authorizing $23 billion for higher education and $1.5 billion for school desegregation. Senators adopted a proposal aimed at ending discrimination against women from grade school through graduate school.
TTie Senate has agreed to
wind up all work on the bill Wednesday.
Civil rights forces were cautiously hopeful they had the votes to reverse a 43-40 tally last Friday in favor of a far-reaching antibusing rider. They hope to knock it out of the bill.
This rider, sponsored by Re-(Kiblican Whip Robert Griffin, would strip federal courts of the power to issue busing orders in desegregation cases.
If its foes can defeat it, they plan to substitute a compromise sponsored by Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield and Republican Leader Hugh Scott.
The compromise would preserve the present powers of the courts to use busing as a remedy if necessary to end state-imposed school segregation.
Both the Griffin and Scott-Mansfield amendments have
been adopted tentatively but neither has been finally riveted into the bill.
Senate leaders said they expected at least 97 senators to be on hand for these tests.
Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S.D., absent more than two years because of a stroke, will be missing, as will Sens. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., and Henry M. Jackson, D-Wash
Hartke was campaigning in New Hampshire for the Democratic presidential nomination, and his staff said he was not planning to return. Jackson did not plan to interrupt his Florida campaign.
Ail five Democratic senators running for the presidency missed the first vote on the Griffin rider. All said they would have opposed it had they been here.
Safety Achievement
SAFETY RECORD Kinston Du Pont plant manager E. S. Woolard (Centr-Right) Monday accepted a Certiflcate of Safety Achievement in recognition of the plant's record accumulation of 38,027,150 consecutive man-hours without a disabling or lost time
injury. In Kinston for the presentation were (from left) Frank Crane. State Labor Commissioner; Walter B, Jones, First District Congressman; and Weldon Denny, special assistant to the governor. (Reflector Staff Photo)Paper Says Highway Commissioner Selling Stone To Commission
FRANKLIN, N.C. (AP) -llie Raleigh News and Observer said Monday on a copyright story it had learned that crushed stone taken from a quarry owned by state highway commissioner E. J. Whitmire is being sold to the state Highway Commission.
Hie paper noted that state law makes it a felony for a
highway commissioner to furnish op sell any supplies or materials directly or indirectly to the commission. Violation of the law is punishable by a fine of not more than $20,(X)0 or three times the value of the transaction, or both fine and imprisonment.
The paper said Whitmire, 56, told it in an interview he is
reasonably sure he has not violated any state law.
I wouldnt try to get any man sudi as the governor in the position of having appointed k damn crook to office, he said.
The News and Observer said that through interviews and records it has learned the following on the transaction;
Stone from a quarry at Penrose is being sold to the state Highway Commission. Whitmire has owned half the quarry since before he was appointed to the commission in 1669 and bought the other half last faU.
Payments for the stone are made by ttie state to Ernest Childers who worked for Whitmire for many years.
-Childers says he is the head of Macon Equipment Co. and that Whitmire signed over the corporation to him in January 1970.
Whitmire says that at the time Macon Equipments book value was virtually nothing. Bik in January of this year the replacement
value of Macon Equipments property In Transylvania County alone was appraised for tax purposes at $403,200.
Whitmire says he charges Childers nothing for the use of equipment of the quarry at Penrose but does receive paymoit in stone for back debts.
Highway Commission records shpw that the mailing
address for Macon Ekjuip-ment is the same as that for Macon Construction Co., a corporation, which Whitmire says he owns.
Whitemire and Childers share the same office in FVanklin and have the same bookkeeper.
Last mon), Whitmire listed Macon Equipments
property for taxes in Transylvania County. Last year, Whitemire signed the firms tax listing in Macon County.
Records in the secretary of states office list Whitmire as the registered agent for Macon Equipment.
A Transylvania tax appraisal made last month names Whitmire as the owner of Macon Equipment.
2-Tlie Dally Reflector, Greenvle. N.C^-Taesday. Febraary 2, lt72
ESSAY WINNER Jimmy Nelson (second from right) receives certificate from Joe Strickland. At left,
Mrs. Mercedes Howell, and Lions President Charles Waller is on the right.
Bethel Youth Wins Win Honors
Local Essay Event In Speak-Up
Jimmy Nelson of-Bethel has been declared the local winner in ihe Employment Security Commissions Essay COntest.
Nelsons entry, Employment of the Handicapped How Well Is My Community Informed, was judged best in the local competition and will not be submitted to compete on the state level. The state winners will then compete for national honors.
Nelson read his award winning entry to members of the Greenville Lions Club last night and at the conclusion was presented a certificate from the State of North Carolina. The presentation was made by Joe Strickland of Raleigh, Executive Secretary of the Governors Committee on Employment of
the Handicapped.
Greenville Lions President Charles Waller presented Nelson a check for $25 in recognition of his achievement.
Mrs. Mercedes Howell represented the Employment Security Commissions Greenville Office and introduced Nelson as the speaker.
Special guests at the meeting included Mr. and Mrs. James A. Nelson, parents of the award winner.
Svetlanda Urged To Ask Divorce
Welfare Ranks
Growing In N.Y.
NEW YORK (AP) - The number of persons receiving welfare payments in New York City has risen to 1.27 million, Ihe highest point in years, Human Resources Administrator Jule Sugarman says.
Sugarman said Monday night in a radio interview the welfare load is increasing by 8,(KX) to 10,000 persons a month.
PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) -Svetlana Peters, daughter of Joseph Stalin, was urged by her husband on her 46th birthday to announce that their marriage cannot be saved.
She objects in toto to the life I lead, archictect William Wesley Peters, 59, said Monday.
There is no possibility of picking up the pieces.
Svetlana disclosed last week that she had left her husband because the life at Taliesin West, a communal living complex, reminded her of living in the Soviet Union. She and her 10-month-old child now live in a private home here.
Tom Reese and Joe DeLoach were named winners Thursday night in the Greenville Jaycees annual Speak-Up competition held at the.Elks Lodge.
Reese competed with Stan Morgan and Bill Wilson in the novice division while DeLoach entered the professional division competition along with Mike Peters and Marvin Buck.
The two winners, Jaycees announced, will participate in the area level competition and if successful there, will go on to the state contest.
Judges for the annual session were Edgar Loessin, chairman of the Drama Department at East Carolina University and director of the ECU Summer 'Theatre; Dr. David Stevens, ECU attorney advisor; Mike Hardy, business manager of the ECU Playhouse; Carl Darden, real estate salesman for General Insurance and Realty; and Hugh Basemore, vice president and manager of Planters National Bank.
Another Delay In Launching Of Pioneer 10
Marriage Licenses
Marriage licenses have been issued to the following couples from the office of Mrs. Elvira Allred, Pitt County register of deeds, since Feb. 1:
Charles Gary Pridgen and Qaudia Estelle Moye, both of Greenville; Samuel Clifton Hobgood Jr., Rt. 2, Farmville, and Edna Earl Frizzelle, Rt. 2, Farmville;
Roy Harriel Harris, Rt. 1, Vanceboro, and Opal Phenicia, Rt. 2, Vanceboro; Jimmy Lee Howard, Rt. 1, Greenville, and Elizabeth Howard, Rt. 2, Robersonville;
Randall Bryan Stokes, Rt. 3, Greenville, and Carolyn Irene White, Rt. 2, Greenville; Walter Benjamin Oakley, Rt. 2, Robersonville, and Ella Agnes Carmichael, Ayden;
Billy Ray Dixon, Greenville, Vicky Jane Hardy, Farmville; Gerald Rogers Moore, Rt. 2, Farmville, and Betty Louise Elks, Rt. 2, Greenville:
Archie Corbett Jr. and Joyce Marie Griggs, both of Durham; Harvey Lee Langley Jr. and Marian Vamell Pierce, both of Greenville;
Ronald Earl Hayes, C!amp LeJeune, and Susan Gray Anderson, Winterville; James Carl McKnight and Nancy Morton Keel, both of Greenville;
Jerry Lee Cayton, Rt. 1, Winterville, and Bobbie Rose Warren, Greenville; Mack Darrell Roebuck and Carolyn Martin Hardy, both of Greenville;
John Henry Ck)X and Mary Coley, both of Ayden; William Harvey Teel and Joyce Marie Brown, both of Rt. 4, Greenville;
Michael Ray Griffin, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Joan Carolyn Mitchell, Grifton; CJharles Edwards Raby, Hudson, and Leatha Paulette Hughes, Rt. 2, Greenville;
William David 'Tuten Jr. and Kay Frances Williams, both of Greenville; Bennie James Heath, Rt. 1, Snow Hill, and Janice Earl Oakley, Rt. 2, Farmville;
Alton Ray Harris, Rt. 5, Greenville, and Erma Lee Gorham, Rt. 1, Greenville; Jenness Shelton Allen and Edna Hodges Galt, both of Greenville;
Thomas Harold Evans Jr. and Karen Jean Brewer, both of Greenville: Andrew Hunter Jr. and Susan Lucille Moore, both of Greenville;
Malcolm Clyde Williams Jr. and Nancy Jane VanVeld, both of Greenville; David Lee Shearin and Glenda Jean Hamilton, both of Farmville;
Stephen Duke Baker, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Leola Debra Carawan, Rt. 1, Winterville; Joe Frank Crandell, Rt. 1, Robersonville, and Esther Vivian Wooden, Bethel;
John Michael Omalley, Greenville, and Jacquelyn Lee Cushman, Rt. 2, Jacksonville; Lewis Preston Dail, Rt. 2, Ayden, and Linda Kay Morris, Rt. 1, Grifton;
Marvin Smith, Greenville, and Mary Louise Tyson, Rt. 5, Greenville; Thomas Ray House and Gladys Mae Hines, both of Rt. 1, Grimesland;
Chandler Ottis Richardson, Sumter, S.C., and CJynthia Diane Parnell, Greenville; William Henry Edwards and Daisy Johnson Joyner, both of Farmville;
Rufus Marshall Helms and Ocra Oiristine Wilton, both of Greenville; Jimmy Wayne
Harris, Greenville, and Brenda Sue Moore, Rt. 2, Farmville;
Toby Joseph Cascioli, Rt. 2, Grifton, and Martha Laverne Mitchell, Greenville; Garland Ray Parnell, Greenville, and Mary Faith Hamm, Bethel;
Travis Hooker Colville, Rt. 1, Stokes, and Lizzie Mayo Mills, Greenville; Richard Finley
Moldin, Greenville, and Nancy Ann Diehl, Virginia Beach, Va.;
Bobby Ray Ellis, Rt. 1, Ayden, and 'Trillis Elaine Pollard, Rt. 2, Winterville; Leon Ray Wor
thington, Rt. 1, Ayden, and Jane Fillyaw Smith, Ayden;
Lester Frizzelle Gay and Annie Doris Moye, both of Rt. 1, Greenville; Charles Adams
Vincent and Janis Foster Nobles, both of Greenville.
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Bulldozers Sold Claim Attempt To Stir
Altering Island Up White Resentment
RALEIGH (AP) - A state of-ficial says buUdcom have begun altering the landscape of Bald Head Island and this has caused the State Dq>artment of Natural and Ecoiiomic Resources to review the states position on the development of the island.
Dr. Art Cooper, assistant secretary of the department, said recommendations on the issue would be forwarded to (Jov. Bob Scott within a week to 10 days.
"In light of what is happening on Bald Head we are evaluating the situatiw) towards the future development of the island and will be in contact with the governors office as to the recommendations we will have, (iooper said.
Meanwhile, Dr. James Wallace, [Hesident of the Conservation Council of North Carolina, called on the governor to condemn the island and for the state to buy and preserve it.
It seems to me this is the last opportunity to save the island, Wallace said. Im afraid that as more money is invested in the island and the development continues there will be less enthusiasm for dis
turbing the devd(^ent.
Cooper would not say whether the alternatives being considered by his dqwirtment included condemnatioa or other proposals for halting the cchi-structiwi.
After reviewing all the alternatives availaUe, our recommendation could possiUy be that the state shmild do nothing in regards to the island, Cooper said. I cannot say that we will recommend specific action be taken.
No More Riding For Honored Dog
Male elephant seals may attain a weight of four tons and a length of 20 feet, making them the worlds largest seals.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) Gino, a tracking dog, was given a citation last week for taking part in 15 arrests last year. He has been working with Kent County Deputy James Rabbai, who owns and trains him.
Now Gino has been told he cant ride in cruisers and morea victim of his own hair.
Deputies using the same patrol car on other shifts complained about dog hair getting on their clothing or flying about when windows were opened.
MANCHESTER, N.H. (AP) Campaign officials far Sen. Edmund S. Muskie charged today there is a movement under way in Mandiesto- to stir up a white resentment* vote against the candidate for the Democratic in-esidaitial nomi-natiwi in the March 7 New Hampshire {ximary.
They said several persons have notified the Muskie headquarters that they have received telephone calls late at night from persons ic^tifying themselves as blacks and representing themselves as volunteers for the Maine Democrat.
One of the calls reached the wife of State Rep. Leo Dion, D-Manchester, A voice in the accent of Harlem said, Were calling from the Muskie headquarters. We just arrived from Harlem, and we want to ask
you to vote for Muskie, Ihon said.
Maria Carriw, state coor-dinator for the Muskie organization, said there have been rqjorts of many calls of this nature indicating an attempt to create resentment against Muskie among Manchester Democrats.
Asked if he thou^t the identification as blacks would hurt the Muskie cause, Barry Wang-
er, news secretary the Mus-kie group, said, Yes, I do.
1 dont want to say the pec^e of New Hampshire are racist, but they are conservative, he said. You doit have to be a racist to not like calls at 11 at night. The people have told us they have been upset on both points.
Manila Masses Marble MANILA (UPDThere are about 600 million tons of marble reserves in the Philii^es, according to the United Nations Development Program, vdiich has assigned an Italian mining engineer to survey the Philippine marble resources.
Its not a new tactic ... and it hurts, he said. You teU your nei^bor and soon a couple of hundred people know abcmt it. Word of mouth in this state is incredible.
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the blink?
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IFT
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CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) The liftoff of Pioneer 10 toward Jupiter has been postponed again this time until Wednesday night.
'The National Aeronautis and Space Administration came within five minutes of launching the explorer rocket Monday night, but a late weather report showed winds of 115 miles per hour 43,000 feet above the launch site.
High altitude winds and a power failure also forced postponement of a planned Sunday night liftoff for Pioneer 10 and its Atlas-Centaur booster rocket.
NASA had hoped to try again tonight, but facilities were tied up at the Cape because the Air Force hoped to launch a spy satellite into orbit early Wednesday.
LOS ANGELES (AP) A dentist convicted of fitting orthodontic devices to young men so they could avoid the draft has been sentenced to 15 years in federal prison.
Dr. Bernard Bender of suburban Woodland Hills committed "sham, fraud and deceit that smacks of treason, U.S. District Court Judge A. Andrew Hauk said Monday in passing sentence and ordering a $30,000 fine.
Asst. U.S. Atty. David Fox said Bender had helped 80 young men evade the draft.
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VALUE OF YOUR PHONE.
li
The value of your phone Hes in the number of other phones it can reach. By itself it is simply so much hardware.
In the area served by Carolina Telephone the number of phones has jumped from 407,000 in 1%9 to 470,000 in 1971. An increase of more than 15%.
Many of these new phones increase your connections with stores, businesses and government. And, of course, connect you with new friends.
So you get a lot more coimectons at no extra cost.
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Miss Malinda Briley Weds In Friday Ceremony
s. ________ - - - - ------
She Cant Break The Christmas Gift Cycle
The Daily Renector. Greenville, N,C.Taefday, Febrvary , lf723
Let The Bachelor Be fFary The 29th Day Of February
STOKES - Miss Mary Malinda Briley, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howard Briley of Rt. 2, Robersonville, became the bride of Gerald E. Heath on Friday at 8:00 p.m. in the Sweet Gum Grove Will BapUM Church.
Parents of the tandegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heath of Rt. 6, Greenville.
The double ring ceremony was performed by Bill Gaylord. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. Wiley B. Rogmon of Robersonville, aunt of the bride, organist. Mrs. Kirk Briley was the soloist. She sang Walk Beside Me. Whither Thou Goest, and "My Wedding Prayer, with words and music written by Margaret Rogerson, aunt of the bride.
Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of nylon taffeta overlaid with nylon tulle. The gown was designed with an empire waistline trimmed in lace and a frrnit panel of lace and inserti<m of satin ribbon. The cuffs of the bishop sleeves were trimmed with the matching lace.
She wore a mantilla veil of silk illusion edged in lace that matched her gown. She carried a bouquet of bridal roses centered with an orchid.
Miss Phillis L. Collier of Whaleyville, Va., was maid of honor. She was attired in a royal blue velvet formal gown which featured an empire waist and teardrop sleeves. The gown was trimmed with white lace around the collar and waistline. Sie carried a nosegay of pink feathered carnations and ribbon to match her gown.
Gerald K. Forrest of Greenville was best man and ushers were Charles Earl Briley of Rt. 2, Robersonville, lN*other of the bride, and David Miller of Greenville.
The couple will reside in Greenville.
The bride is a graduate of Bethel High School and attended Atlantic Christian College,
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The bridegroom is a graduate of Rose High School and served three years in the United States Army. He is employed by National Boat Works, Greenville.
tertained the Heath-Briley wedding party and guests at an after-rehearsal party Thursday night at the Sweet Gum Grove Community Building.
A pink and white color scheme was carried out in decorations.
Students Recruited In Versatile Field
STANFORD, Calif. (UPD-Three women at Stanford University may claim credit if distaff enrollment at business schools rises greatly during the next few years.
Susan Phillips, Anne Thornton and Barbara West feel that business management offers one of the most versatile careers for women. They have introduced a somewhat unorthodox approach to get more women to come to the business school.
Mrs. Thornton said the three started recruiting when they got tired of being asked why they were studying business. They put together a multi-media presentation complete with slides and a sound track, to show to the whole school.
Dramatic Technique Using a battery of slide projectors synchronized with a rock music sound track, with music and pictures as a backdrop, they talk about their managerial aspirations and about what its like being female in a male-dominated environment.
The production is entitled, Whats a Nice Girl Like You Doing in a Place Like This? We put together the show so that we could say what we wanted to say in the way we wanted to say it, do it in an entertaining way and reach the widest audience, said Mrs. Thornton, who is enrolled in Stanfords business-law degree program.
Offers Variety l%e said women are usually turned off about studying business because they equate
business with an impersonal corporate image.
But, she said, not everyone at Stanford wants to work for General Motors. In talking to prospective applicants, we make it clear at the outset that business education is a foundation for management in a variety of organizations.
Women with a strong interest in the helping professions, for example, can apply business school skills to work in hospitals or nonprofit foundations.
A Radcliffe College graduate, Mrs. Thornton, 23, wants to work in real estate, developing housing for low-income people. Miss Phillips, 23, a Stanford graduate, will receive her Masters degree in psychology in June, while 32-year-old Miss West operates her own business directory advertising service, aie was graduated from Reed College and plans to work in medical or social research.
Pleased By Reaction
The women returned recently from a recruiting trip to eastern states.
They said reaction to their presentation surprised and delighted them.
The schools awareness of women and womens problems has really exploded, said Miss Phillips.
MEWS
you lili
save/
it
Happens
OSES
w
By JOY STILLEY AP Newsfeatures Writer
When ironing large things, say a tablecloth, rest the iron on the narrow end of the board. That way you get maximum use out of the wide end of the board.
By Abigail Van Buran
[ Ifn kf CMWi TrftaaML V. Mm SfiSw lK.1
DEAR ABBY: I sure do agree with Skk of Chrtot-mas. And your advice on how to break the endless cycle of giving gifts to relatives and friends you never see was the only sensible solution.
We tried to do it in our family three years ago. We an ' said, Okay, no more Christmas presents! Then at Christmastime here comes my busbaods sister with gifts for everybody! Then we all bad to rush out and buy her and her family something. I could have Iddced her in the teeth!
Right now I have four waffle inms, five electric blankets, and three steam irons that have never been oid <rf their original boxes. I wont even tell you how many bottles of perfume and toilet water I have stuck away on my shelf. Whats wrong with people, AWby?
Why cant they be more sensible?
ALSO SICK OF CHRISTMAS
DEAR ALSO: They? You showld give te the needynot the greedy. Why d<*t you give some at those dnptteate gifts to some poor soal who could use them?
DEAR ABBY: We work in a Urge, busy office where 14 girls are employed. During the year, many salesmen call on our boss. When the boss is tied up we girls will make small talk with these salesmen to make their waiting more pleasant.
Around Christmastime many salesmen send us presmits, we assume, to show their ap[cUtion for making them feel at home in our office. Last year there were 14 boxes of chocolates, and as many bottles of good perfume, but these gifts were sent to the company and not addressed to us girls individually, so the boss took everything Ixmie to his wife!
Our question: What do we say to these salesmen who come in and ask us how we liked their presents?
THE OFFICE GIRLS
DEAR GIRLS: Ask, What presents?
DEAR ABBY: I think you owe us beauty operators an apology! One grabby hairdresser wrote to say she would much rather get a few dollars from each of her patrons for Christmas than some of those costly, but useless doo-dads she receives. And you agreed it would be nicer.
Well, we are six hairdressers who are insulted. We welcome any gift from a patron. After all, its the thought that counts at Christmas. ANGRY WITH ABBY
DEAR ANGRY: Sorry. Please read on:
DEAR ABBY: I heartily agree with that hairdresser who said shed prefer a gift of cash at Christmas.
I am a secretary-bookkeeper for two gentlemen who have a thriving Imsiness. Each year one their wives selects a Christmas gift for me, and I have yet to receive one that I can use.
One year it was a tablecloth, purchased on one of their trips to Europe. It was expensive, I am sure, but I neither needed nor wanted it. Nor did it fit my table. Of course, I couldnt return it.
Another year I received a piece of modem sculpture, also purchased atxroad. I didnt care for it, but couldnt return that, either.
A gift of cash, even a more modest amount than the price of either gift, would have been so much more appreciated. PREFERS CASH IN N. Y. C.
DEAR ANGRY AND PREFERS: My maU ran two to one in favor of cash!
DEAR ABBY: I have been married for two years to a man who has a hatdt of doing something wdiich infuriates me. If be loses his t^iqier, he will kidc me or slap me. It is - always for something petty like if he wants me to stop tollring <x> do something faster.
I have told him how much this upsets me, and he keeps promising he wont ever do it again, but the next time be loses his temper, be forgets his promise.
To teach him a lesson, I have considered refusing to get up at 5:30 the next mcxning to fix him a big breakfast. Do you ihink it would do any good? I just hate to be kicked anH slapped. L- IN FLUSHING
DEAR L.: Try It. Aid if he forgets again, try forgel.
ting to get np to fix him a Ug breakfast fSr a moath.
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Children must be dressed for portrait. Finished portraits back for Easter.
Its open season all Leap Year For female hunters to bag a dear.
If your goat is wedding banding (The Womens Lib thing notwithsunding). Your opportunity's more than equal If you dont wish to be a free gal.
Is it trapping tips you need?
Heres advice that you should heed;
If you want a man beside you Do not let your conscience guide you All is fair in loves pursuit
Help Cupid aim that bow and shoot Should you hesitate or falter,
You'll never get him to the altar If your friends arent good at matching You, yourself, must do the catching. EVery single man's a candidate For this years election as your mate That guy you thought was just a crony May be a bet for matrimony.
Office boys, bank clerks or salesmen Fair quarry for the girl who trails men Doctor, lawyer, merchant, cook Better leap before you look.
If you dont act youre in a fix.
It s your last chance till '76
Bridge Winners Are Announced
Winners in the Wednesday Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Gub game {riayed at the Elks Gub were:
North-South; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, first; Mrs. W. R. Harris and Mrs. Beulah Eagles, second; Mrs. Wiley Corbett and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.
WCTU Meeting Set For Thursday
A Heart of Interest will be the program theme for Thursdays meeting of the Womans Christian Tempwance Union.
llie devotional theme will be The Way of Christian Fellowship.
The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. L. E. Ballard at 7:30 p.m.
Losers Wind Up Winners
ANTWERP, Belgium (WNS) Myriame de Boeks business doubled in two months after she put this sign in her window: Come in, and Ill make you a happy loser. Mrs. De Bode runs a slimming parlor for weight k)sa^.
East-West: Dr. and Mrs. George Martin, first; Mrs, Harold Forbes and Claude Goodman, second; George Fuller and Kim Goodman, third.
Friday night winners included:
North-South: Mr. and Mrs. Norris Drum tied for first with Dr. Charles Duffy and Danny Stallings; Mrs. Robert Bamhill and Mrs. Wiley Corbett, third.
Claude Goodman and Dave Proctor, first; Shakti Routh and Ron Beall, second; Mrs. L. D. Harris and Mrs. Clifton Toler, third.
Saturday afternoon winners were:
North-South: Mrs. D.J. Lewis and Stuart Shough, first; Mrs.
W. R. Harris and David Proctor, second; Mrs. R. A. Whittaker and Ed Simmons, third.
East-West: Gaude Goodman and Graham Davis, first; Mrs. Harry Fowler and Dr. Cecil Wooten, second; Ron Beall and Shakti Routh, third.
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Vr-Tke DUy Reflector, GreenvUle, N.C.-Tuetday, Fehrtary 2t, lf72
Relatively Quiet Pitt Contest
Compared with some election years, 1972 promises to be a relatively quiet political year for Pitt County.
The reason, of course, is lack of contests for various local political offices. In most years Pitt has seen a number of races for local offices and for legislative positions. This year, however, local contests are few.
A side from one legislative race, one district judge race and one county office contest, the forthcoming party primaries in Pittopromise to focus on the choice of candidates for state offices.
Incumbent Representatives Horton Rountree of Greenville and Sam Bundy of Farmville will be in a three-man race with I. Bruce Koonce of Greenville for the two House seats.
Womeri^Pose A Special Need
By BRYAN HAISLIP RALEIGH A man can be a rolling stone; the woman needs to make a home.
Even when a rocky path leads to prison, nine out of ten women will want to go back home to their community when the debt is paid, said Mrs Juanita Baker.
We need rehabilitation programs which will make it
BRYAN HAISLIP '
as easy as possible for her to do so, she said.
Mrs. Baker is superintendent of the womens correctional center, the one institution for females in the state corrections system.
She is responsible for the welfare of 330 inmates, the work of 140 employees, and the operation and upkeep of the center and its 10 acres of grounds.
Hers is the top position in state governnient held by a black woman. She wears the distinction with quiet modesty.
I hadnt thought that much about it, said Mrs. Baker, at 36 the mother of two children, ages 10 and 11. Yes, I like my job. It is challenging and rewarding. You have to like this kind of work to be doing it.
A Family Team She also is half of an unusual family time in corrections. Her husband, John Baker, is a member of the State Board of Paroles.
They share a commitment to helping human beings in trouble, but they avoid shop talk at home. We try not to discuss our work Mrs. Baker said. W'e have so little time together. We like to spend every minute we can with the children.
Women make up little more than 3 per cent of the 10,000 population in the corrections system. Whether that simply means they are more law-abiding than men would be hard to say. Mrs. Baker agree.
The male is free to go from place to place The female has stronger ties to family and home, to the community. Perhaps that has a tendency to keep her from breaking the law. she said. Fewer Women Come Back -' Recidivism also is less a problem with women. A study a few years ago showed about
15 per cent of the centers inmates are repeaters. For the system as a whole, the rate is around 70 per cent.
Times are changing. In her years at the center (eight as a teacher of business subjects, then assistant superintendent, and two years as superintendent) Mrs. Baker has seen a difference in the women received as inmates.
"They used to be passive. Now they are out-spoken. More of them are well educated. As a group, they are younger. Its a new breed, she explained.
Another difference is in the role the woman plays in society, Once the man was looked on as the breadwinner, she remarked. Nowadays, more women work outside the home and many must support themselves and their families.
Vocational Training Needed
That creates the need for more vocational training as a part of rehabilitation, Mrs. Baker said. Sewing and laundry are the two principal enterprises at the center. There is an educational program, from basic through high school. A study-release program also permits inmates to take their schooling further.
We need greater variety, so that the woman who needs vocational training will find the opportunity suited to her aptitudes, she explained.
She remembered with satisfaction the inmate who trained as a laboratory techincian on study-release, and went home to a $500-per-month job. If you have ten failures and then one success like that, you know it is all worthwhile, she said.
Expanding work release and community involvement are objectives Mrs. Baker has followed.
Under work release, an inmate holds down a job and serves time at night and on weekends. Halfway houses for women at Charlotte and North Wilkesboro have been opened to create more opportunities under the program.
Both men and women are on the center staff. I feel very strongly there has to be men not just old, ugly men. either, said Mrs. Naker. Our inmates are still women, and they react to the presence of the male as any woman would.
A smoother operation fgUo^s then there is normal contact between the sexes, and not the unnatural isolation which prevailed in prisons of the past, she said.
The Daily Reflector
I.NCORPORATED 209Cotanche Street. Greenville, N. C. 27834 Established 1882 Published .Monday TTirough Friday Afternoon and Sunday .Morning
DAVID JULI AN WHICHARD. Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD-DAVID J. WHICHARD Publishers Second Class Postage Paid atGreenville..N.C.
SUBSCRIPTION R ATES Payable in .Advance Home Delivery By Carrier Motor Route Monthly 12.25
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ME.MBEROF ASSOCI.ATED PRESS The Associated Pres# is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. .All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also reserved.
Incumbent Register of Deeds Elvira Allred is seeking reelection and is being challenged by the Rev. 0. J. Rooks of Greenville for the Democratic nomination.
A three-way race has developed for one of the district judgships with incumbent Judge Robert Wheeler of Grifton being challenged by Russell Wooten of Ayden and W. E. Whitehurst of Ayden.
This will be different from years in which there have been a full slate of contests for local offices. The local races, in all probability, will be overshadowed by the races for governor, lieutenant governor and other state posts. Then too, there will be the first presidential primary for North Carolina which is certain to attract considerable attention from voters.
Even with the relatively few local races, compared with other years, Pitt voters will have plenty of campaign material hurled at them from many directions during the remaining months of 1972. By primary day a couple of months from now, political interest throughout the county will be considerably higher than indicated by the relatively little interest exhibited during the final days before the filing deadline.
Needed A Meeting So They Could Walk Out
Its a funny from any angle except upside down:
Last Feb. 17 the U.S. and South Vietnamese declined to attend the weekly meeting of the so-called peace conference in Paris on grounds a Red-front end-the-war convention was held" nearby, spoiling the neutral-ground atmosphere.
The Communist side was upset and demanded the conference be held as scheduled on Feb. 24.
So ........'
It was. And the Communists walked out on it.
Ah so.
If You
Look
Back
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Memo J ries are the links that bind on > = lives together. They make u ^ = what we are.
Add up a mans memoricf I and you know him.
They are the silent record ol his defeats and gloria, his schemes, his dreams. They define him.
You have a fine roster of memories yourself if you can
(Ml. iimmK! Ihn* I am . .. luck at llic mo-l daiiiicroii' iiilcrMclimi in W a^liin^lon."
By SMITH HEMPSTONE
Selected For Cdij- Cou Follow-Up Trip
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
.Advrrtisingrate* and dracDines available upwi request Member Audit Bureau of Cirrulation.
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT NOVAK WASHINGTON -President Nixon has tentatively picked the two party leaders of the Senate Democrat Mike Mansfield of Montana and Republican Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania for a high-level, follow-on trip to China if justified by the results of his own "journey for peace,
Mansfield and Scott, in fact, nearly made the trip with the President, on two grounds: first, their presence would have involved Congress in Mr. Nixons spectacular policy switch; second, Mansfield would have added a bipartisan touch.
Whether to take along the two Senators, both with unique connections to China, was argued up to the day of the Presidents departure. But Mr. Nixon finally decided not to invite them, confiding to aides that the House of Representatives might resent being left out. Moreover, since his misson to Peking would definitely not result in any treaty requiring Senate confirmation, he saw no concrete need for the Senate leaders.
No date for the Mansfield-Scott visit has been set, but the most probable time is late July, between the Democratic and Republican national conventions.
A Footnote: Mansfield, who taught Oriental history at the University of Montana before entering politics, did Marine Corps duty in China in 1921 as a private first-class and returned for a visit as Congressman in 1944. Scott, a collector of Oriental art. published The Golden Age of
Strength
POLITICS
Politics and politicians theyre always corrupt. They are nothing of the sort. Politics is the employment of making policies work. There is politics in industry, in education, in business, and most of it is honest and above board. The politician who turns crooked gets the boot and his picture on the front page of the newspaper
There is plenty of room for criticism in this age and every other, but let us stop calling everybody a crook who doesnt happen to agree with us Our first President, George Washington, was aghast at the idea of parties in government He let it be known that he believed in one nation with no parties. What he did not realize was that sitting at the same table with him were Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, each of
Chinese Art in 1967, a copy of which is in Mr. Nixons White House.
Scoops Florida Rise New private surveys by pollster Oliver Quayle of the Florida and Tennessee Presidential primaries give Gov. George Wallace substantial leads in both states but show surprising gains for Sen. Henry M. (Scopp) Jackson in Florida.
Quayles most recent survey taken for Jackson in Florida, based on fresh interviews, has Jackson rising after nearly two months campaigning. Starting out with a pitiful 7 per cent last November, Jackson moved to 11 per cent last month on a telephone check of voters interviewed in November. The new sample gives Jackson 15 per cent.
That puts Jackson within hailing distance of Sen. Edmund Muskie, 20 per c^nt, and Sen. Hubert Humphref,' 18 per cent, in the critical race for second place in Florida March 14. Wallace seems unassailable with 33 per cent. The two most liberal Democrats running, Mayor John V. Lindsay and Sen. George McGovern, have 6 per cent and 5 per cent, respectively.
In Quayles Tennessee sur\)ey (not taken for any of the candidates), Walace is in front or the May 4 primary with b3 per cent followed by Muskie, 25 per cent, and Humphrey 23 per cent, in a state whereMhere has been little campai^ing so far.
Despite heavy support from state Democratic leaders. Jackson is a poor fourth in Tennessee with 8 per cent about where he
(Continued on page 5)
For Today
whom would be starting parties. The party system is basically good, the "ins and outs opposing one another and in the end getting better conclusions than would be otherwise possible. Communism is the only form of government that has one party. If you try to start a second party you get the concentration camp of the salt mine.
One of the discouraging things of modem life is the way we pound one another. Political parties are inevitable and on the whole good for any nation. But we seem to take delight in going beyond legitimate criticism and picking fights with our fellow countrymen. The defeated candidate for President in the USA always sends a message of congratulations to the victor. That's fine and we ought to keep it so.
By Earl Douglass
WASHINGTON-By a 6-1 vote, the Supreme Court of California has declared the death penalty to be unconstitutional in that state. The immediate effect of the decision is to give (literally) a new lease on life to 107 death row inmates, including such luminaries as Sirhan B. Sirhan, the assassin of Robert F. Kennedy, and mass murderer Charles Manson.
A side effect has been the
release on bail of Angela Davis, who is charged with murder, kidnapping and conspiracy in connection with the Marin County Civic Center shoot-out in which four people lost their lives. It is earnestly to be hoped that the authorities lay eyes on Miss Davis again.
The death penalty is still permissible in 40 states, although the United States
Other Editors Say A Wise Approach
(Rocky Mount Telegram)
AFL-CIO leaders have at long last taken a responsible step toward eliminating the strike as a bargaining weapon. If the plan works, it could mean the end to destructive walkouts that in the past have crippled the nations economy.
Labor leaders have approved a no-strike pledge by six maritime unions aimed at bringing long - term labor peace to longshore and shipping industries on the East and Gulf Coasts and the Great Lakes.
True, the present plan does not include West Coast longshoremen, who returned to work last Sunday after a long and costly strike. But efforts will be made to bring the West Coast unions into the no - strike agreement.
The move by the eastern labor leaders is a significant one for it includes nearly 200,000 workers. The plan to eliminate the long history of labor strikes include:
No strikes during the period of contract negotiations.
Three to five - year contracts to provide assurance with respect to continuity of operations.
Uniform contract expiration dates.
Provision for automatic wage adjustments annually.
Establishment of a mechanism or procedure for the resolution of disputes without stoppages.
While the plan is described as a non - binding, verbal agreement, labor leaders say they will try to include it in union contracts with the shipping industry.
Why is this type of agreement good news? Because the longshoremen through strikes can tie up the nations shipping. They shut down virtually all East and Gulf coast ports for 56 days in a strike last year before President Nixon halted it with a Taft - Hartley Act injunction.
We agree with George Meanys observation that the No. 1 point in the new plan is that the union leaders have proposed that there be no strike during the period of contract negotiations. Labor leaders are beginning to realize that while strikes may prove effective in wresting contracts from industry, they also create a significant backlash among wide segments of the public which has to suffer the consequences. From a political and economic viewpoint strikes, then, simply are not wisp.
Supreme Court is expected to rule soon whether executions violate the federal Constitutions Eighth Amendment prohibition against cruel and unusual punishment. There have been no executions in the United States since June, 1%7, and 588 men and two women convicted of capital offenses await the decision of the High Court.
However the U.S. Supreme Court may rule, the California verdict will stand in that state barring an amendment to the California constitution. The state courts ruling was in contravention of the frequently expressed will of the elected representatives of the people of California, who on several occasions in recent years have defeated in the state legislature bills which would have abolished capital punishment.
The California courts ruling was based on a clause in the state constitution virtually identical to the federal charters Eighth Amendment. Chief Justice Donald R. Wright, speaking for the majority, partially based his finding that execution is cruel on the long time-lag between conviction and implementation. The obvious reply to that is that the appeal process ought to be speeded up.
Judge Wright held that the death penalty is unusual largely because of the declining number of executions in the United States (down from a high of 199 in 1935 to two in 1%7) and the fact that there is a trend toward abolition throughout the world. To which one might reply that the imposition of the death penalty in this country has remained relatively stable (averaging about 100 annually for the past decade) and that the problems of Britain (for an (Continued on page 5)
looK Mck andremember when:
Sideburns and flaring pants were as popular with the youths of the late 1920s as they are with the youths of today.
Every hard-working man took a nap Sunday afternoon. The children playing quietly downstairs could hear him snoring in an upstairs bedroom as his body repaired the ravages of the week.
One of the fears grandma had for grandpa was that if he didnt stop twirling a toothpick around in his mouth after eating that hed swallow it accidentally and die of peritonitis.
For perhaps a majority of Americans, hell was as real and terrible as death.
Any kid who didnt have to trudge at least a mile to school led a pampered life.
Every home had three forums where family problems were publicy threshed about: kitchen, the dining room table, and the front porch swing.
The approved cure for childish tantrums was a dash of cola water in the face.
Every child had a personal diary he expected would make him immortal. It usually trailed off after he had made a few comments on the weather and
(Continued on page 5)-
40 Years Ago Today
ByGWYNCOGHILL Feb. 29.1932 Greenville High School wl play its last basketball gar.e of the conference season tomorrow night at 8 oclock at the Campus Building of East Carolina Teachers College. They will take on the strong Washington team. The locals lost to the Pamlico County team in Washington by the score of 31 to 20 and are anxious to get revenge for that defeat when the two teams meet again tomorrow night. At the present time Washington is tied for the conference leadership with New Bern. If both teams win tomorrow night they will play off for the championship.
A light docket was scheduled for the regular session of county court here tomorrow in spite of the fact that no session was held last week due to the regular term of Superior Court.
Against one of the strongest Y.M.C.A. basketball teams in North Carolina, the East Carolina Teachers College cagers put up a valiant though futile battle here Saturday night to lose to the Rocky Mount team by the score of 37 to 30.
The Variable Insurance Policy
By ELMER ROESSNER
Variable life insurance proposals have been moved from the back of the stove to the front burner. And because the economy is in the try -anything stage, the proposal may be accepted this time. The Securities and Exchange (Commission has set hearings to start April 10 on whether variable life insurance politicies may be sold without SEC regulation.
Variable life insurance policies would provide that the principal at death would, above a certain minimum, rise or fall depending on the stock market. Thus, a $10,000 policy issued today would pay at death in 1^2 $10,000 plus the increase in value generated by stocks in which the policys reserves were invested.
Such a life insurance policy
would be a hedge against inflation. There is no doubt that life insurance values have been slashed by inflation. A man who took out a policy for $10,000 in the 1930s
ELMER
ROESSNER
might then think that his family had been well provided for. But if he died today, that might not be enough to send a grandson through college. If the reserves against the policy had been invested in common stock, the policy might provide for the education of a whole brook of grandchildren.
The Life Insurance
Association of America and the American Life Convention have asked the SEC for a favorable ruling on the sale of variable life policies. Several major life insurance companies are reported to be ready to offer such policies at the "go signal.
However, while it is likely that the SEC is eager to stimulate the stock market and the Administration is willing to try anything to get the boom rolling, the SEC is certain to move cautiously, and to insist on maintaining controls over such ventures for these reasons:
These policies would lead to more powerful blocs on the stock market. It would mean new huge accumulations in addition to mutual funds, pension funds, bank reserves, foundations and insurance reserves which
already dominate the stock and bond markets of America, making little investors whirligigs on the hot stove of Wall Street.
Variable life insurance may compete seriously with mutual funds, savings banks and savings and loan associations, since they would^ offer possibilities of investment growth plus life insurance protection
This would lead mutual funds to insist on the right to sell life insurance to protect investors equities.
Unless variable life policies are closely regulated by the SEC. there is always the danger that new insurance companies will be formed on which to unload doubtful stock issues.
Consequently the April hearings will see some fireworks
Farm Scene
Fraternity Will Sell Balloons To Aid MD Drive
By Henry C.RIddkk
Members of East Carolina Universitys Lambda Oii Alpha Prsternity will be selling balloons when the windy days oi March arrive, in an effort to collect funds for the Muscular
CUCUMBER MEETING: Hie soil, and a soil test should have
annual mating of cucumber been taken earlier.
growers wUl be held Tuesday, U you did not have your soU Asiodatioo
February 29, at 7 p.m., at the tested, put to pounds of a 10-
Pitt County Courthouse. Mr. lo-io or BW fertilixer per 1000 ^
George Hughes Extension Horticultural Specialist, N. C. State UnivOTity, will lead the discussion and will cover numy cultural practices. Such im-p(Wtant U^ics as the use of fumigation for nematode control, supplemental honey bees
square feet of garden area, or three to five quarts per 100 feet of row.
Anotho' mistake made by many gardeners is that they plant the seed too deep. Most seed should be planted two to three times as deep as the
for pollination, and planting (m thickness <d the seed. There are raised beds to avoid drowning, always exceptionslettuce seed will be discussed. ^ should only be {danted with a
March is garden preparatkw small amount of soil ( them month. Much of the success in because light is required for growing v^etables depends on them to germinate, providing good conditions for the If you like more information of seed to germinate. Little or no gardening, call the Extoision gmnination can take place if Office 758-1196. moisture, heat, and oxygen are
absent. Good seedbed preparation improved conditions necessary for seed germination and growth of the young plants.
Poor stands in gardens are often due to one <ff more of the following: poor seed, insects, diseases, or fertilizers injury. A good way to prevent fertflizer injury and prepare damage to the root system of the young plants. Another way is to apply fertilizer in two rows about six inches apart and three to four inches deep. The seed are then planted between the rows. Remember, the amount of fertilizer needed depends on the
Hempstone . .
(Continued From Page 4) example) are not those of the United States.
Stanford University law professor Anthony G. Amsterdam argued the case for abolition before both the U.S. Supreme Court and the California Supreme Court. One of his arguments was that the only people who suffer the death penalty are the poor, black, personally ugly and socially unacceptable.
All right. Forget Sirhan and Manson; their cases may be so emotive that it is impossible for any of us to render a balanced judgment. Take instead the case of Ernest J. Aikens Jr., who Amsterdam represented before the national and state supreme courts.
Does anybody really believe that Aikens was sentenced to death because he was poor, black, personally ugly and socially unacceptable? I do not know (or care) whether he was black or white, but I rather imagine that the severity of his sentence had something to do with the fact that he beat, raped and stabbed to death two women, one of them five months pregnant, and shot to death the driver of a car who gave him a lift.
In his opinion. Judge Wright stated that the California courts decision was not grounded in sympathy for those who would commit crimes of violence but in concern for the society that diminishes itself whenever it takes the life of one of its members. A noble sentiment. But would the society of San ()uentin let alone that of the United States as a whole, truly be diminished by the execution of Ernest J. Aikens Jr.? More importantly, can society afford to turn men like Aikens "^free after they have served eight or 10 years, which is what a life sentence frequently amounts to?
Theres the rub. What is the alternative? To keep them caged for the remainder of their natural lives? In Judge Wrights eyes would that not, perhaps correctly, constitute cruel and unusual punishment?
Abolitionists like to claim that those who favor the retention of the death penalty do so largely out of an atavistic thirst for vengeance. Thwe may be something in that but iK>t much. What law-abiding people wantand have a right to expect from their governmentis that men like Sirhan and Manson and Aikens should never walk the street again.
The U.S. Supreme Courts decision may not echo that of California. But if it does. Congress and the state legislatures are going to have to frame legislation which provides decent folk with the protection to which they are entitled in an imperfect society which has its share of depraved psychopaths.
Evqns-Novqk,
(Coattened from page 4). started in Florida. Hep. Wilbur D. Mills, backed by Tennessees Congressmen, runs poorly with 4 per cent. They are foUowed by Lindsay and Eugene J. McCarthy, 3 per cent each, and Rep. Shirley (3iisbolm, 1 per cent.
A Footnote: Out of more than 500 voters interviewed in Tennessee not one chose McGovern - an announced candidate since Jmi. 18,1971.
Greek Clampdown Employing tactics admirably suited to a military dicutorship, the Gretk junU denied a passport to a former parliamentary leader invited by the U.S. Congress to attend the national prayer breakfast in Washington Feb.
1 scarcely a subversive occasion.
The invitation to Emmanuel Kothris, who served in the Greek parliammit years and was a minister in several prejunta governments, was signed by Sen. Everett Jordan of North Carolina, chairman of the Senate Rules Committee.
Kothris accepted. But just before he was to fly to New York, the junta denied him a passport. In a letter to Jordan Jan. 25, Kothris apologized for his absence with this stinging rebuke:
This is the type of democracy we are enjoying today in Greece! Tliey would not allow me ... to travel abroad only because I dislike the present regime. They didnt even take into consideration that the reason I asked for a passport was to participate, following your invitation, in a spiritual evit held in a frien(fly and allied country.
The present regime, which governs our country mainly because of your governments support, is only interested in our submission to il.
A Footnote: Moore than 100 foreign leaders attended the prayer breakfast. Kothris prayed alone.
On March 10, 11 and 12, the fraternity members have been authorized to sell the balloons throughout the city between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. in a program designed to benefit the Greenville Heart Fund.
This drive fcrilows the (Mie conducted on Sunday, February 27, which was designated as Heart Sunday in Greenville with volimteers coUecting funds in a house to house campaign.
aty Manager Harry Hagerty, is granting authorization for the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity balloon selling event, noted that individuals taking part would need to be j;xroperly identified as being associated with the Heart Fimd.
The Dally Reflector. GrceaviUe. N.C.Tuesday, February 28,
N.C. Drops Appeal On 'Topless' Ruling
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina attorney generals office has withdrawn its appeal from the ruling of Superior Court Judge Maurice Braswell that topless (lancing is legal in North Carolina.
der that the revocation of a clubs privilege license for permitting topless dancing is an administrative effort to enforce a sutute in an unlawful way
Christine Denson, an assistant attorney general who represented the sUte ABC Board in the case, withdrew the appeal last Friday.
n Feb. 14, Judge Braswell held that the ABC Board could not suspend the beer or wine license of any tavern operator for the mere allowance of topless dancing (bare breasts) on its licensed premises.
The judge also said in his or-
A CHAIN OF 100 .... dollars formed the ribbon of Burger King, being cut by Greenville Mayor S. Eugene West at opening ceremonies Monday morning.
With the mayor are at left, Tracy Martin, owner-<^erator of the new Greenville eating establishment; and at right, Bill Lange.
New Bright Belt Ass'n President
Boyle
(ConUd from Page -4) hinted at dark and awful secrets in his life he didnt dare trust himself to put down.
A pretty girl was often described as a real humdinger.
Flowers played a bigger role in the ordinary lives of people. If someone in the family was ill, the neighbors trooped in with armfuls of home-grown flowers as well as gifts of homenxxAed food.
If you got something in your eye and couldnt get it out yourself, you went to the druggist instead of to a doctor or hospital clinic.
A juvenile delinquit was a kid who won all the marbles from the other members of his school class and wouldnt give any of them back.
Everybody thought the neighborhood hired man was getting too big for his britches when he announced he would no longer cut the grass for less than 75 cents.
A woman teacher who went to the school picnic wearing slacks could figure shed better start looking for another job in another town next yearunless ^e was the niece of the president of the school board.
It was all right to lock your front door if you left your home, but the neighbors thought you unfriendly if you didnt leave the back door unlockedjust in case someone wanted to drop in and borrow something.
Ribbon-Cutting At New Burger King
The bright red and gold newness of Burger King glistened in the warm sun Monday morning as Major S. Eugene West formally opened the eating establlMiment by cutting a ribbon formed of one hundred (me dollar bills.
Mayor West, assisted by owner-operator Tracy Martin and his assistant Bill Lange, carefully snipped tape Imlding two bills together to avoid defacing the currency.
The bills represent our contribution to be made to a local charity of the mayors choice, Doug Eller stated. Eller is representative for the chain which has establishments in Georgia, North and South Carolina.
Mayor West expressed appreciation for the charitable donation and said he has requested the check be made to the Meadowbrook Day Care Center. I know this contribution will be most helpful to their program, the mayor remarked.
Eller mentioned Martin came to Greenville from the Burger King in Wilmington. We had been looking for some time for the best place to locate in eastern North Carolina, Eller ronarked, and after making extensive studies we decided Greenville is a town we like.
The Burger King will specialize in hamburgers, soft
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RALEIGH (AP) - Thomas DeJamette of South Boston, Va., is the new president of the Bright Belt Warehouse Association. He succeeds John S. Watkins Jr. of Oxford.
Topless dancing is not unlawful merely because the female breasts are bare, Judge Braswell said.
When she announced that the attorney generals office would appeal Braswells ruling, Mrs. Denson suggested that police arrest topless dancers under the states indecent exposure law.
Braswell expressed the opinion in his order that an opinion of the State Cfourt of Appeals in a topless dancing case is the law in North Carolina.
In that case, the Appeal Court held that female breasts do not constitute private parts within the meaning of the indecent exposure law.
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Dily Reflector. GreeiivUle, N.C.Tuesday, February Zr, 1172
Big Value Upsets Coke In Tourney
Kg Value Discotmt stunned regidar season champion Coca-Cola. 79-7S. last night in the semi-flnals of the aty League Basketball Tournament In the other game. Hallows Distributing Co. beat Book Exchange 68-57, to gain the other finals berth
Big Value and Hallows will meet in the finals of the tourney on Wednesday night.
Coke, which lost only one game during the regular season, pushed out into a 33-29 lead during the first half. But Big Value came back with a 38-34 advantage in scoring to tie it tip at the end of regulation time, 67-67.
In the overtime, Coke was able to score only one field goal, but did keep pace and hold the lead at the free throw line, hitting nine from there.
Big Value got three baskets and six free throws, with the final basket winning it for them. That came on a 10-foot jumpo* by Ivey Smith with one second left on the clock.
Eld Carraway led Big Value with 23 points, white Smith had 18, Lester Wells had 14 and Ronald Parker had 10. For Coke, Jim Modlin had 32, John Turner had 20 and Jack Warner had 14.
In the other game. Book Exchange inched out into a 30-29 lead by halftime. But Hallows came back to outscore them, 39-27, in the second half, and win going away.
Gene Rackley led Hallows hitting 26 points, while Bruce Tucker had 15 and Joe Gaddis had 11. For the Exchange, Jim Sermons had 18, Tom Jordan had 17 and Bill Stokes had 12.
Homesick Padre Heads For Home
By HERSCHEL NISSENSON Associated Press Sports Writer
Buzzie Bavasi, general manager of the Padres, isnt about to jump off the roof of San Diego Stadium over Mike Ivies attack of homesickness.
I lived through Sandy Kou-fax retirement when I was general manager of the Dodgers, so I can live through this, Bavasi said Monday after the Padres 19-year-old catching prodigy flew home to Decatur, Ga., from the teams Yuma, Ariz., training camp after becoming depressed and homesick.
I should be concerned about this I guess, but Im not, said Bavasi, even though Ivie was conceded a shot at remaining with the National League West cellar-dwellers after batting .305 last season in the California League and .471 in a six-game stint with the Padres.
It was a bad day all around for the Padres, who lived up to their last-place status by losing baseball players as fast as other teams were gaining them.
While Juan Marichal signed with San Francisco, Billy Williams with the Chicago Cubs, Norm Cash with Detroit, A1 Downing and Don Sutton with Los Angeles, Andy Messersmith with California and Deron Johnson with Philadelphia, the Padres were notified that infielder Tommy Dean, 26, was retiring and workhorse relief pitcher A1 Severinsen, 27, might follow suit unless traded to an eastern team.
Marichal, an 18-game winner in 1971, agreed to a two-year
Bowling
Voice of America
W
The Hurricanes
57
27
The Yankees
46
38
The Outsiders
44
40
The Screwballs
43
41
Greene Giants
39^
44 Mi
The Wonders
48 Mi
High game
Henry Wallace,
219; high series Bill Hardison,
551; high game Linda Wallace,
188; high series Faye Ewell, 490.
Womens League
Points
Sluggers
.723
8-Balls
.674
Toppers
.641
Strikers
.587
Muzzles
.533
Pin Splitters
.488
Hopeful Clowns
.441
Alley Cats
.408
Near Misses
.400
Mini Pins
.391
Gutter Belles
.353
Funsters
.347
High game and series, Bar
bara Johnston 192 and 516.
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contract with the Giants for an estimated $140,000 a year. Second baseman Tito Fuentes also agreed to terms and both players were expected in camp today.
Williams, the Cubs slugging outfielder, signed for an estimated $115,000 after a lM-hour session with John Holland, club vice president, during which the player said both sides gave a little. Williams was the last Cub to sign.
Cash, Detroits hard-hitting first baseman, got a reported $70,000 worth of his last name, leaving pitcher Mickey Lolich and infielder Cesar Gutierrez the only unsigned Tigers.
The signing of Downing and Sutton left pitchers Jose Pena and Mike Strahler as the only Dodgers outside the fold while infielders Ken McMullen and Sandy Alomar are the only unsatisfied Angels following Mes-sersmiths signing for an estimated $70,000.
"Twa other teams signed the last of their recalcitrants when infielder Fred Stanley okayed his pact with Cleveland and Minnesota inked catchers George Mitterwald and Fred Rico.
But a number of players remained loth to put pen to contract including Oaklands Cy Young Award winner, Vida Blue.
The As have offered $50,000 while Blue, still at home in Mansfield, La., is demanding $92,500, a raise of $78,000.
Atlanta reliever Cecil Upshaw stormed out of a contract meeting with vice president Paul Richards and told The Atlanta Journal:
"Hes going to have to trade me, thats what hes going to have to do. And I hope he does. I dont like Atlanta that much. Youve got to go where the money is.
Later, Upshaw said his outburst was an emotional reaction and I was just upset.
Golden Girl
Jennie Walsh of the United States team displays the form that won first place in the womens figure skating event at the World University Games underway at Lake Placid, N.Y. Jennie, a 22-year-oid Los Angeles Harbor College
student brought the second g(dd medal for the United States in the figure skating, the first won Sunday night by John Misha Petkevich. Wirephoto)
(AP
UCLA Unanimous Pick For Top Spot On Poll
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
And then there was one.
Marquettes stunning 70-49 defeat at the hands of Detroit Saturday left the UCLA Bruins as the only unbeaten major college basketball teamand the unanimous choice for the top spot in The Associated Press nationwide poll of sports writers and broadcasters released today.
UCLA, 23-0 after defeating Pacific-8 rivals Washington State, Oregon and Oregon State last week, garnered all 41 first place votes to lead this weeks poll with 820 points.
Marquette, which won its first 22 games of the season, had received one first place vote a week ago. But after bowing to Detroit in their second game since star center Jim Chones signed a contract with the New York Nets of the American Basketball Associ
ation, the Warriors dropped from the second spot in the poll to No. 5.
Louisville, 20-2, edged North Carolina, 20-3, for the runner-up spot, but both were well behind UCLA. The Cardinals, who whipped Cincinnati 93-73 in their only outing last week, received 637 votes while the Tar Heels, victors over Georgia Tech and Virginia last week, had 620.
Retaining the fourth spot in this weeks rating was Pennsylvania with 573 points. The Quakers upped their record to 20-2 by beating Ivy League rivals Cornell and Columbia over the weekend. Marquette, 22-1 overall but 1-1 since losing Chones, was No. 5 with 442 points.
The next two spots were unchanged, No. 6 going to Long Beach State, 23-3, with 409 points, and No. 7 to Brigham
Game To Test Clock, Height
WORLD RECORD BLUE NEW YORK (AP) - A 31-pound, 12-ounce bluefish caught in Hatteras Inlet off North Carolinas outer banks last Jan. 30 exceeds the worlds record for a blue by more than seven pounds, reports Ay cock Brown of the Dade Ck)unty Tourist Bureau.
LOS ANGELES (AP) - All those basketball fans who think the big man is dominating the game and all those who feel stall games shouldnt be permitted will get their chance to find out soon whats what.
The rules committee of the National Association of Basketball Coaches has decided to take a look at two innovations that could change the entire
complexion of the collegiate gamethe 11-foot basket and a 30-second clock.
A March 22 game has been scheduled at Los Angeles State College.
Sam Snead has played in 32 Masters golf tournaments.
Young, 20-3, with 354. South Carolina and Marshall exchanged the next two places, the 19-4 Gamecocks moving up to eighth with 321 points and Marshall 22-4, dipping to ninth with 271.
Florida State, 11th last week, climbed into the Top Ten with 235 points, beating out Southwestern Louisiana for the No. 10 spot.
Southwestern Louisiana, 22-3, headed the second 10 with 149 points. Virginia moved from 13th to 12th, Houston from 16th to 13th, Ohio State from 15th to 14th and Hawaii from 17th to 15th.
Michigan, a newcomer to the Top Twenty, grabbed the No. 16 spot, followed by Oral Roberts, Maryland, Missouri and Memphis State.
1. UCLA (41) 23-0 820
2. Louisville 20-2 637
3. North Carolina 20-3 620
4. Pennsylvania 20-2 573
5. Marquette 22-1 442
6. Long Beach St. 23-3 409
7. Brigham Young 20-3 354
8. South Carolina 19-4 321
9. MarshaU 22-2 271
10. Florida St. 22-4 235
11. SW Louisiana 22-3 149
12. Virginia 204 111
13. Houston 19-5 108
14. Ohio St. 16-5 90'
15. Hawaii 24-2 83
16. Michigan 13-7 49
17. Oral Roberts 22-1 48
18. Maryland 194 46
19. Missouri 194 39
20. Memphis St. 19-5 36
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Grant Rips Nets For 68 In Ending Streak
By HAL BOCK Associated Press Sports Writer It was happy birthday for Tom Rikcr, happy hunting for Southwestom Loidsiana and a happy hot hand for Travis The Machine Grant in coU^e basketball Monday night.
Riker celetu'ated his 22nd Mrthday by pouring in 31 points and leading eighth-ranked South Carolina to a 10943 romp over Notre Damethe 20th vic-Uwry of the season for the Gamecocks.
Kker hit 12 of 16 field goal attempts leading six SC shooters in double figures. The winners shot 63.2 per cent from the floor. "It was the best exhibi-tkm of shooting weve had in my years at South Carolina, said Coach Frank McGuire. It was sensational.
If Riker was hot, Grant was hotter. The Machine, leading small college scorer in the na-tiwi, exploded for 68 points in Kentucky States 121-76 victory
Mac Told To Appear
GREENSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Jim McDaniels, the rookie center who jumped from Carolina of the American Basketball Association to Seattle of the National Basketball Association, has been directed to appear in Guilford County Superior Court to answer contempt of court charges.
Judge James G. Exum Jr. or-d^ McDaniels on Monday to appear in court Thursday. Exum had previously issued a 10-day restraining order forbidding McDaniels to play for anyone but the Cougars on February 18. Then, on February 22, he issued another order that McDaniels, who played his first game for Seattle on February 20, show cause why he should not be held in contempt of court for playing.
Hearings on both the restraining order and the contempt citation were scheduled for Monday. McDaniels did not appear.
Meanwhile, a Superior Court judge in Seattle Monday extended a temporary restraining order preventing the Cougars from interfering with McDaniels and the Sonics.
Judge William J. Wilkins ruling allowed McDaniels to play for the Sonics, a club spokesman said, and the seven-foot center left immediately to join the team for a Tuesday night game in Baltimore.
The Seattle judges ruling allows McDaniels to play for the Sonics pending court determination of the validity of his contract with the Cougars.
Judge Exum, after conferring with attorneys for the Cougars and McDaniels, said McDaniels request that the Cougars breach of contract suit against him be transferred to a federal court would be honored.
Exum said, however, that he was retaining jurisdiction over the contempt proceedings.
0V Eastern Michigan. The output pushed Grant over the 3,(X)0-point markonly the
fourth coligan in history to pass that plateau.
The defeat ended an 18-game unbeaten streak for Eastern Michigan, the No. 5 small college team in the country.
Southwestern Louisiana, ranked No. 11 in the country, completed its regular season with a 90-73 victory over archrival Northwestern Looisiana. Dwight Lamar, the nations No.
I scorer, had 33 points and 11 assists for the winners, now 23-3.
We really hated to lose any games, said Coach Bo7l Shipley. But looking back, three losses dont look that bad. In fact, it looks like a pretty good year. Now we can sit back and see what happens Wednesday when the post-season bids are extended.
Shipley and a flock of other collegiate coaches will be waiting by the telephone Wednesday when the National Collegiate Athletic Association extends its at-large bids for the post-season tournament and the National Invitation Tournament officials start making their bids.
Most conference champions, of course, automatically qualify for the NCAA showdown. Tennessee took a step in that direction, moving biack into the Southeastern Conference lead by whipping Louisiana State 78-66 to slip past Kentucky as the Wildcats bowed to Alabama 73-70.
Tennessee, 12-3 in the conference, avenged an earlier loss to LSU with Len Kosmalskis 26 points leading the attack. The Vols won the game on free throws, outscoring LSU 244 from the foul line.
Kentucky dipped to 124, one half game back, with Ray Odums hitting 20 points to pace the Alabama attack. The Wildcats were hurt by a late technical foul, assessed when they called a timeout after exhausting their timeouts. Bob Ellis canned the free throw and Alabama retained possession, eventually nmning out the clock.
Tennessee and Kentucky clash March 9 in a game that could determine the conference champ and NCAA berth.
Oral Roberts, ranked No. 17 in The Associated Press poll, just squeezed by Harvard, hanging on for a 100-99 decision on Ingram Montgomerys basket with 19 seconds left.
Richie Fuqua, the nations No. 2 scorer, had 38 points as the Titans won their 19th straight. Harvard held a 76-50 rebounding edge against the winners, statistically the countrys No. 1 rebounding team.
Marquette, rated No. 5, got by Xavier 63-55 on the shooting and rebounding of Bob Lackey. Lackey hit nine of 14 field goals and finished with 25 points and
II rebounds as the Warriors bounced back from last Saturdays loss, their first of the season.
Houston, No. 13, dropped a 110-108 decision to Jacksonville
with Harold Fox jump shot in the final 13 seconds-proving the difforoice.
Jacksonville, led by 7-foot David Brent, controlled the boards, with a 54-39 rebounding edge, and got 35 poinU from Ernie Fleming. Houstons Dwight Davis led all scorm with 40.
Morehead State clinched at least a tie for the Ohio Valley Conference crown and an NCAA tourney bid by whipping East Teinessee 124-99.
The Eagles wiped out a 10-point second half deficit, scoring 74 points in the last 20 minutes to nail down the victory with Leonard Coulters 40 points pacing the attack.
Morehead can clinch the title Saturday at Eastern Kentucky.
Kermit Warfiington, the nations rebounding leader, scored 30 points, grabbed 18 rebounds and blocked six shots, leading American University to an 88-83 victory over Rider College. Jim Bradley of Northern Illinois also had 30 points and 18 rebounds in a 102-82 triumph over Bowling Green.
Utah State used 12 straight points midway through the second half to whip Colorado State 93-84 with George Price hitting 30 points for the losers. Robert Lauriskis 19 points led a balanced Utah State attack that included six players in double figures.
Favorites Get Wins
The two teams that finished one-two during the regular season in the Industrial Basketball League won their way into the tournament finals last night. Champ State Highway dumped Empire Brush, 61-49, while Wachovia Bank downed Carolina Telephone, 70-45.
The two will meet Wednesday night for the championship.
State Highway eased out into the lead in the first half, holding a 30-26 lead at intermission. In the second half, they pulled away, rolling up a 31-23 advantage in scoring to win it easily.
Fred Mills and Clyde Elks led the Highwaymen, each scoring 17 points.
For Empire Brush, James Parker had 24 and Curtis Barrett had 10.
The second game saw Wachovia build up a nine-point spread by halftime, 31-22. In the second half, they were overpowering, outhitting Carolina Telephone, 39-23.
Terry Sparrow led the Bankers with 24 points, while Bill Baggett and Travis Russ each added 12. For Carolina Telephone, Willie Wallace had 18 points and Bobby Worthington had 12.
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THe Dy Reflector. GrceovUle. N.C.Tuewley, Febmary it. ltT2~fWealthy Bachelors Are Tempting Fate TonightDance Unit To Local Arrests Average Appear in Area More Than 14 Per Day
By TAD BARTIMVS Associated Press Writer
MIAMI (AP) - Fate wiU be tempted tonight when 35 wealthy bachelors entntain an exotic covey of intramational beauties aboard a sumptuous yacht featuring a Roman bath full of champagne.
Its a Leap Year lark.
No local talent allowed, says advertising executive Lee Rosen. We want to entertain women who come from foreign countries and would normally
be at loose ends when theyre in Miami. We find its cultiral-ly sati^ying f<w us.
Us includes Rosen and fel-low monbers of Badidors International. Membo^p demands a minimum annual salary of $29,000 and single marital status. Fringe ben^ts are unlimited.
The setting for the extravaganza will be Dr. Sydney Sacks plu^ houseboat.
Sacks personalized the Gre^ definition of a man of pleasurea Sybariteand christen-
Thurmond Vows He'll Remember
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Civil War or War Between the States or War for Southern Independence was refought in a Senate hearing room Monday, and one Southerner is not forgetting it.
Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., revived the issue during subcommittee hearings on granting amnesty to draft resistors when he remarked that after the Civil War we gave amnesty to traitors.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-
Deny Appeal By Truckers
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina truckers have lost (heir bid for higher rates.
This came Monday when the state Utilities Commission rejected the plea for higher rates and said the truckers failed to prove their case.
The trucking industry asked last June for a general increase in rates and charges, ranging from about 3 per cent for truckload shipments to 15 per cent on shipments weighing less than 1,000 pounds.
The truckers also asked an increase for shipments of less than 500 pounds, and an increase in the minimum charge from $4.50 to $5 perlshipment.
In rejecting the increase, the commission said that motor carriers had failed to carry the burden of proof placed on them by law.
Ckimmissioner Marvin Wooten, who wrote the Utilities Commission decision, said the truck lines probably are in need of additional income, but we cannot conclude as to whether this need is rooted in their inability to make money at the present level of rates or in their inability to conduct their business efficiently enough...to make a reasonable profit under the existing rates.
IBM Buillllng Is Bomb Target Of Terrorists
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -A fire bomb exploded early today outside an IBM building across the street from Harvard University, causing slight damage, police reported.
No injuries were reported.
A small section of the building was slightly scorched and several windows were shattered, police said.
Two hours after the 1:40 a.m. blast, an unidentified man telephoned The Associated Press in Boston and said a bomb was planted in the same building and was scheduled to go off between 3:30 and 4 a.m. There was no second explosion.
The caller said the bombing was planned by the Black Underground Military and was the first of a series of bombings planned throughout the country for March.
Deny Borgnine Custody Of Two
LOS ANGELES (AP) Actor Ernest Borgnine has been denied custody of his two children pending the outcome of a divorce proceeding.
Borgnine is seeking custody of his daughter Sharon, 6, and son Cristofer, 5, from his fourth wife, Donna, who petitioned for divorce last September. The couple wwe married in Juarez, Mexico, in 1965.
The custody hearing in Superior Court was recessed Monday so Borgnine could appear in another court to have his first name legally changed from Ermes to Ernest.
S.C., who was seated next to Kennedy, said no one was going to call his Confederate-soldier grandfather a traitor or other citizens from the South, either.
Kennedy said he wouldnt refer to such people that way himself, but others have so described them.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., asked the South Carolinian whether Confederates such as Thurmonds grandfathw werent Yesponding to a deep moral conviction similar to that held by some young man resisting svice in the Vietnam war.
Thurmond replied the Confederates fought for the rights of the states, and to call them traitors would be entirely out of line.
I respect the convictions of your grandfather, Hart replied, smiling, and Im glad he was granted amnesty. Thurmond, still angry about the incident later, ordered the stenographic record checked to insure Kennedys quote was correct and pieced to use the word against him when he runs for president.
N.C. Democratic Party Solvent
RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Democratic Party is in good shape financially as it prepares for this years campaigns.
State Democratic Chairman John Church said Monday the party has a reserve fund on hand sufficient to finance a years operation of the partys Raleigh headquarters.
(3iurch declined to specify the amount on hand. He said an additional $64,500 would be raised if all the 1,308 tickets are sold for Saturdays Jeffer-son-Jackson Day Dinner, the partys major fund-raising function.
League Begins Meeting Series
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -The first of a series of 10 meetings conducted by the North Carolina League of Municipalities was to get under way today in Winston-Salem.
Officials from 11 North Carolina cities having more than 35,000 people were to meet to talk about legislation they weould like to see passed in the 1973 General Assembly.
ed bis fkMitiiig palace Sydba-rite. Its ornaments, beside a sunken marble tub, include a Swiss shower with 18 heads and a wfairipotd bath.
There are no plans to activate either during the festivities, Rosen said.
How did be arrive at his guest list?
We let the foreign consuls and the foreign airlines know were around and ... well, you know, Rosen said modestly. Latin stewardesses and other visitors are anxious to get acquainted.
A band will play softly as the guests sip French champagne, nibUe caviar and whisper soft words in the worlds romance languages.
Four years ago the club, then known as the Twenty Niners, tossed a similarbut more expensiveLeap Year bash at one of Miami Beachs more famous hotels.
Then they advertised fw guests, and got 5,000 applications. Twenty-nine women were invited, and the couples made merry amidst strolling violinists and liveried waiters.
But Cupids bow was off the mark. For when the bachelors held a pMt-mortem, only two of those at me party had decided to tie the lovers knot.
They were divorced within a year.
Jim Hunt Backs ECU Med School
RALEIGH (AP) - A Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, Jim Hunt of Wilson, has endorsed East Carolina Universitys plans for a medical school.
Hunt told a news conference Monday that although he favors a medical school for ECU, he did not know how soon the funds will be available.
But we do need more doctors in North Carolina and we particularly need doctors to serve in our rural areas. A medical school in the eastern part of the state can do much to relieve the critical health care problem we face.
At his news conference, Hunt also announced that Geneva l|arren of Prospect Hill, in iiswell (IJounty, would serve as vice chairman of his campaign.
Safety Council Meets Thursday
The Pitt County Safety Council will have its regular monthly meeting Thursday at 12:30 p.m. at Parkers Restaurant.
A dutch luncheon, followed by a safety program, will be held.
Deadline Is Set On Reservations
The deadline for making reservations for the Pitt (bounty Democratic Womis meeting, planned for Friday, is Wednesday at 8 p.m.
The meeting will be held at the Elks Lodge and vtill begin at 7 p.m. Husbands are invited to attend this meeting.
Senator B. Everett Jordan and Mrs. Lou Galifianakis will be present.
Reservations may be called to 752-6625 or 758-1727.
Arrests in Greenville during 1971 averaged out to a total of more than 14 a day, with 5,354 arrests made for the 365 day period.
A Police Department report for the year 1971 lisU the overall total into two major categories of arrests, Part 1 Classes and Part 2 Classes.
Part 1 type of arrests covers those for more serious crimes and accounted for a total of 385 arrests. This group shows: rape 6, robbery 9, aggravated assault
94, breaking and enting 62, larceny 172, auto theft 15, murder 5, and burglary, 22.
fai part 2, by far the largest number of arrests, 2,978, was the result of traffic and motor vehicle laws. Other individuals causes for arrest in this category were: Arson 2, vandalism 21, stolen property buying, receiving, possession 16, other assaults 171, forgery 28, embezzlement and fraud 328, weapons carrying, possession, etc. 26, bffenses
Optimistic Over University Plans
NORTH CAROUNA SCHOOL OF THE ARTS ... dancers. The six dancers pictured are among the dozen w more young dancers to appear in a ballet tour of several eastern North Carolina towns, Including Vanceboro. (Photo Norling Studios).
music by G.B. Pergolesi, with six dancers; Screenplay, another dance for six with music by Chariie Mingus; Ten and Two, as its name implies, a ballet for a dozen dancers, with Samuel Barbers music; Pas de Trois from Glinka, with Glinkas music; and In-Games, a ballet for five couples with music by Aaron (Copland.
Not all the dances listed will appear on any one program. Each program will have five of the excerpts featured on individual programs.
Choreographers for the dances are Duncan Noble, Jose Limon, Pauline Koner, Job Sanders, George Balanchine, Andre Eglevsky, and Richard Gibson.
In addition to the three local locations, the North Carolina School of the Arts dancers will also be making appearances in Dudley, Kinston, and Havelock as part of their eastern North Carolina itinerary.
Young dancers from the North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem will be making appearances at three local towns during the week.
At 1:00 p.m. Wednesday, the dancers will perform at West Craven School in Vanceboro; followed on Thursday with two performances at Maury School in Maury and two performances on Friday at the Williamston High Schooi.
For this tour program of the east, the dancers will be presenting excerpts from ballets of varied styles rather than concentrating on one or two longer works. This will give young viewers, primarily school children, an opportunity to see dances that are based on different moods and styles of dancing.
Among dances from which excerpts will be taken for the traveling performances are Flick-Flack, a light, lively dance involving ten dancers, set to Benjamin Brittens music; La Malinche, based on Mexican history and tradition with music by Norman Lloyd; and Love Song, a duet for a boy and a girl dancer, set to music by Josef Suk.
Other dances to be on the program include: Concertino,
Unmarried Girls Take Over City
AURORA, ni. (AP) - Aurora will have a short change of government today when an allgirl Leap Year City Council holds its quadrennial meeting.
Every Leap Year unmarried girls are named to all civic posts for one day of duty, Feb. 29.
Under orders of Dianna Hartman who has been designated mayor, the girls will arrest all unmarried men and bring them before a make-believe court on charges of misogamy. Violators will be fined $3 apiece, the money to go to the Aurora Heart Fund.
Beatle George Harrison Hurt
LONDON (AP) - Beatle George Harrison and his wife Patti have bei injured in an auto accident.
Their car struck a barrier djr viding a superhighway near London Monday night during a power blackout that doused the highway lighting system.
Harrison, 29, had blood streaming down his face and his wounds were stitched at Maidenhead hospital. Patti, 27, was treated for a concussion.
They have had a lucky escape, a hospital spokesman said. The injuries do not appear to be serious.
CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -Gov. Bob Scott says the first seven weeks of plannii^ have made him very optimistic about the future of North Carolinas reorganized university system.
Scott reported to the University of North Carolina Board of Trustees Monday on the work of the university systems jrtan-ning committee. On July I, the committee will become the board of governors of the states 16 public universities.
Scott said he is hopeful the committee will nominate a president for the new system at its meeting in March. The committee is expected to pick President William C. Friday of UNC.
Scott also appointed a committee to divide the consolidated UNC trustees into separate boards of trustees for the six UNC campuses. Sixteen members of the 100-member UNC board of trustees already have been elected to the board of governors. The other 84 will be allocated to the boards of the six UNC campuses.
Sen. Ralph Scott of Alamance County, the governor^ uncle, will head the committee. Other members are Harold Bennett,
Mounted Police Back On Scene
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A mounted police force will return to Philadeli^ia streets next week for the first time in 20 years. Mayor Frank J. Rizzo said Monday.
Rizzo said six horses would be assigned to business areas.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (AP) The bullet-riddled body of a young man was found Monday bearing a card saying he had been slain by the Command of Tupamaro Hunters.
The organization is an extreme right-wing group organized to battle the leftist Tupamaro guerrillas.
A police report said the card on the body read: bullet for bullet, death for death. You also asked for mercy.
The victim was not identified.
Buncombe; Mrs. A, W. Thomas Jr., Cabarrus; R. D. McMillan, Robeson; Henry Redding, Randolph; Ashley Murphy, Pender; Francis Buchanan, Henderson; Mrs, Stewart Warri, Sampson; George Wood, Camden; and the president of the UNC-Greensboro student body, who is to be elected.
The consolidated UNC board will pass on the local trustee selections at its last meeting, on May 22.
The board also approved the appointment of Dr. Cameron West, director of the Board of Higher Education, as UNC vice president for planning, effective immediately. The appointment had been approved earlier by the executive committee and the pianning committee.
Trudeau Again In Hot Dispute
OTTAWA (AP) - Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau has become embroiled in a dis-(Hite again over his vocabulary.
That was your goddamned question, Trudeau fired back Monday during a discussion in Parliament ovw employment with Conservative leader Robert Stanfield.
Trudeau's outburst immediately caused a howl from members of Parliament, who demanded that the prime ministers remark be recorded.
Last year the opposition accused Trudeau of using a four-letter word in a heated Parliament debate. Trudeau contended, however, that all he had said was fiiddle-duddle.
against the family and children S2, liquor laws 40, drunkeness 547, gambling 3, driving while Intoxicated 257, narcotic drug laws 8, all other offenses 442.
The report also takes a look at arrests on the basis of sex and race. Males arrested wre four times the number of females 4,302 to 1,052; with whites numbering more than Negro for both male and female. There were 2,562 white males and 682 white females arrested; with the total for Negroes at 1,740 for males and 370 for females.
Girl Slain In
Robbery
Attempt
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - A Jacksonville, N.C., teen-age girl was shot to death Sunday night in what a motorist said was an attempted robbery.
Atlanta police identified the slain girl as Rene Lynn l^varil, 19. The police said Delon DeW-itt Price, 31, of Smyrna, Ga told them that Miss Skvaril and and another girl were hitchhiking and tried to take his car.
Price fired a pistol, police said. He has been charged with murder.
Snowballs For Florida Pupils
FORT MYERS. Fla. (AP) -Second grader Steve Helgemo got tired of just drawing suns at school and told his teacher. As a result he and his classmates had a snowball fight in this Florida Gulf Coast city Monday. ^
Fifty-two snowballs packed in dry ice were shipped to Steves class at Tanglewood Elementary School by a first grade class in the Detroit suburb of Livonia, Mich.
After Steve told his teacher. Miss Pat Redmon, I wish I could see some snow, his request was relayed to Mrs. Sharon Eddys first grade class at Lincoln Elementary School in Livonia. Miss Redmon and Mrs. Eddy once taught in the same school in Detroit.
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209 Cotanche Straat, Greenvllla, N. C. Phon752-1M
-Tbe B*Uy Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Taeedny; Pebnwry H, ltT2
The Worry Clinic
Handcuffs For Our Protectors
If you were the husband of this cruelly murdered young wife, how would you feel about the recommendation by the Chicago Judge? Our faithful soldiers and police jeojMirdize their lives every day in our defense, so lets quit putting handcuffs on our protectors!
GEORGE W. CRANE Ph.D., M.D.
Case T-513: Stanley Kenney is a tall, handsome member of the Indiana State Police.
Dr. Crane, he telephomed, could you address our monthly luncheon at Lafayette?
It is held adjacent to Purdue
University and will attract the various sheriffs, deputies, parole officers and State Highway Police.
In addition, the mayor of Lafayette will be there, plus other interested business and professional men.
Jesus Praised Police Ever since I used to teach the psychology class at our Northwestern University Traffic Institute, I have retained a keen interest in police science.
In fact, Dr. Robert H. Gault, then head of our psychology department at Northwestern University, was for many years
the editor of the Journal of Criminal Law and' I often helped him with his editing job.
So I accepted Offlcer Kenney's invitation.
^t August 18, for examide, son, a paraidegic. the Chicago TRIBUNE "Michael subbed my mon-described an 18>year-old man ny, testifled this little boy. who repeatedly subbed a young The jury recommended the mother, aged 24, in her own death sentoice for this twuUl home and in view of her young murderer.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
FlARFLOB went iNt) Mock TO EQUIP HIS GARAGE WITH EVERV T/PE OF WEIGHT- REOUCIHG GADGET-- o
Eveki though he mad a garage full
OF IT AlREADV
Btl CUNhJ OtEELP PA.
GOREN ON BRIDGE
BY CHARLES H. GOREN
[ im: Sy n Cblem Trtlw*]
North- South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH Q863 Q7 0 A J le 5 AQIO WEST EAST
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SOUTH 4 AK102 ^ A 10 5 3 0 K42 4K2 The bidding:
South West North East
1 NT Pats 2 4 Pass
2 4 Pats 3 0, Pass
3 ^ Pats 4 4 Pass
6 4 Past Pass Pass
Opening lead: Three of 4 Altho Souths six spade contract would have been a reasonable undertaking without an unfavorable trump break, a combination of a nimble performance with some shrewd guesswork enabled him to overcome all adversity and emerge with the prize.
North had 15 high card points, sufficient to make a slam try over a one no trump opening. With a balanced hand, he had the ingredients for a quantitative raise beyond game to four no trump. Holding a four card major, however, he attempted to probe for a suit contract first by bidding two clubs. When South showed his spade suit, Norths rebid of three diamonds became a slam try, forif it had been his desire merely to reach game, he could have proceeded without further ado to four spades.
South bid three hearts showing his second major and Norths jump to four spades now confirmed the fit, altho a bid of three might have been adequate inasmuch as he has already made one forward move and several of his points consisted of queens and jacks. Souths values were all top drawer and he could hardly be restrained from proceeding to six spades. Observe that if North had the king of
MEADOWBROOK
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III
SEE NO EVIL"
STARRING MIA FARROW
RATED GP--
Tirr ORIVE-IN Hut THEATRE
mORR miss MEYER!
1BE SEVEN MEVlflES.
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hearts or even the queen-jack, the slam would be a strong favorite to make.
West opened the three of clubs which was covered in turn by the ten, jack, and king. The ace of spades was cashed, followed by a small spade to the queen. When East showed out, discarding a heart, prospects dimmed considerably for there was an apparent heart loser-as well as the spadenot to mention locating the queen of diamonds.
Declarer could play three rounds of clubs to discard a diamond and then attempt to ruff out the queen, but this might not succeed if one opponent held four diamonds to the queenand there was still the matter of the heart king.
Altho it was a distinct long shot, South finally resolved to guess the location of the diamond honor, strip out the hand and ultimately throw West in to lead a heart. The closed hand was reentered with the king of diamonds and a small diamond was returned to the ten. When this held, the first hurdle was surmounted. A spade to the king left only the jack outstanding and another diamond brought forth the queen which was covered by the ace.
The ace and queen of clubs stripped out that suit and South discarded a heart as both opponents followed. The long diamond was led. South threw another heart and West disposed of his remaining club, since he was not anxious to obtain the lead.
A trump was led putting West in with the jack and inasmuch as he was down to the king-deuce of hearts, he returned his small card. South had to guess which honor to play his opponent for and he did not have much to go on. He finally decided that if West held the jack of hearts, be might have been less reluctant to trump the fourth diamond to play the heart a trick earlier. While this line of reasoning is hardly conclusive, it did influence South to put up the queen of hearts from dummy and thereby land his slamlosing only tiie one spade trick.
Advises Cut MH-30 Use
REIDSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -State Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham said Monday night that rather than lose their best foreign customer. North Carolina tobacco growers should forego the use of MH-30 on their leaf.
MH-30 is a chemical used on an estimated 95 per cent of flue-cured tobacco to retard the growth of suckers on tobacco plants. However, the West German government is considering a ban on imports of tobacco with residues of MH-30.
MH-30 has been a lifesaver for the tobacco growers, Graham told the Reidsville Lions Club, but when its use threatens the largest buyer of U.S. tobacco, I say to you that we must discover alternate means to get the job done and still preserve this market.
While we may not agree with West Germany that MH-30 residues are harmful, we must play by their rules if we are to keep their business, Graham said.
Graham also told the Lions that continuation of free trade is the key to the success of the tobacco industry in North Carolina. He noted that the United States leads the world in the production and export of tobacco and North Carolina is the biggest producer among the states.
And told the crowd that Christ lauded the police, plus our military men, in the 7th Beatitude.
Blessed are the peacemakers, Jesus stated, for they shall be called the children of God.
And peacemakers are not pacifists or those who meekly indulge in wishful thinking or vain hoping for peace!
Nor are the peacemakers those New York City chickens who urge: Better Red than Dead.
Peacemakers are the delegated guardians or protectors of women and children on our city streets, namely, policemen.
They are also the highway officers who safeguard our thoroughfares against drunken and reckless motorists.
And they certainly include our Soldiers, Sailors, Marines and Air Force men and women who shield us from despotic gangster nations that try to bully little neighboring peoples, as in Vietnam.
But some of our U.S. Judges are indulging in maudlin sentimentality and thus hamstringing the police, who must bravely stand out in uniforms as targets for mad dog humans.
1. Ballet step 4. Scat!
8. River bottom
11. Brazil seaport
12. Protege
13. Medieval money
14. City on the Loire
16. Skulk
17. Peddle
18. Snood
19. Biblical fraticide victim
21. Toy 23. Sir 25. Cleanse
27. Iron symbol
28. Blue grass
29. Fingerstall
30. Word of refusal 32. Incisors
34. Near
35. Shakespeares river
37. Sonnets 38 Slippery 39. Toward the mouth 41. Stain 43. He found Livingstone
46. Cereal seed
47. Vegetable
48. Threshold
49. Harem room
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50. American 4. Graceful bird
engineer 51. Bleak DOWN
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2. Manner
3. Financially sound
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5. Adroit
6. Alternatives
7. Hypothetical force
8. Boxing round
9. Blunder
10. Indian mail boat
15. Congers
16. Sign of the zodiac
18. Russian veto
19. Sacred chest
20. Moon crater
22. About
23. Particle
24. Cheers 26. Jealousy 28. Huckster 31. Buckshot 33. Auroral
35. Take steps
36. Famous 38.Jot
40. Rodents
41. Hiss
42.Youth
43. Vast amount
44. Girls name
45. Evergreen 47. Exist
But be Judge, tried to mitigate the yoimg mans .crime by saying his mother had died when he was (mly 2 years old, and the boy had then beoi reared by his aunt and uncle.
So the Judge recommended that this young murderer be released on parole! Imagine!
In logic, wed call the Judge| argument an example of the fallacy of Ad Hominem, for he tried to inject maudlin enK>tionalism into a murder case.
When an orphan wrecks his car in a fatal smash-up, does the Almighty spare his life just because his mother died whi he was 2 years old?
Isnt it time some of our sentimental Judges got a little more starch in their legal backbones!
Send for my booklet The Common Fallacies in Logic, enclosing a long stamped, return
envelope, plus 25 cents.
(Always write to Dr. Crane in care of this newspaper, enclosing a long stamped, addressed env^pe and 25 cents to cover typing and printing costs when you send for one of his booklets.)
Wdfz
...Tl SOUND or TERROK
NOW/TUE.
2:45-4:41-4:52-9:03
STARTS WEDNESDAY
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TV Log
WNa Ch.9
TUESDAY 7:00 Truth or 7:30 Glen Campbell 8:30 ACC Basketball 10:30 Camera Three 11:00 Final Report 11:30 Late Movie WEDNESDAY :30 Carolina 1:15 Lucille River t:2S Meditation 1:30 Naw
9:00 Capi Kanaaroo 10:00 Lucy Show 10:30 My 3 Son 11:00 Family Affair 11.30 Love of Lift 13:00 Noon New 13:30 Search 1:00 The Haart
1:35 Timely Tip 1; World Turn 3:00 Spltndorad 3:30 Guiding Light 3:00 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Comer Pyl# 4:30 Banana Splits S OO Hogan'
Haroa
5:30 Green Acre 5;5S Paul Harvey 4:00 New
4:30 New. CBS 7:00 Trufh or 7:30 Goiddlgger
:00 Carol Bumott 9:00 Modlcal Cantar 10:00 Mamix 11:00 Final Report 111:30 LateMovio
WITN Ch. 7
TUESDAY'
7:00 Jeannie 7:30 Search for Nile 8:30 Fabulous 9:30 Nichols 10;30 Sports lllus 11:00 News 11:30 Tonight 1:00 News WEDNESDAY 4:00 Agriculture 4; 30 Mr. D.A.
7:00 Today Show 7:35 Dawn To Earth 7:30 Today Show 9:00 Vlrg Graham 10:00 Dinah 10:30 Concentration 11:00 Sale of Cent 11:30 Hollywoed Sq
13:00 Jaopardy-13: Who, What 13:5S Noon NOWS 1:00 Divorce Court 1: on a Match 3:00 Owr Lives 3; TIM Doctors 3:00 Anothor World 3: BrighI Promise 4:00 Somarstl 4: I Love Lucy S:00 Big Valley 4:00 N4TWB 4: NBC News 7:00 The Virginian t: Mystery Movie 10:00 Night Gallery 11:00 News 11: Tonight 1:00 News
b L O N D I E
Wai-TV Ch. 12
Most of the Indians of the Five Civilized Tribes(Jhero-kee, Cihoctaw, Creek, Seminole and Chickasaw sympathized with the Confederacy in the Civil War.
TUESDAY 7:00 Gilllgan 7:30 Mod Squad 8:30 ABC Movie 10.00 Marcus Welby 11:00 News 11:30 Dick Cavett WEDNESDAY 8 .00 Romper Room I; sesame St.
9; Montage 10; Movie Game 11:00 Love Amer Styla
11; That Girl 13:00 BrMtchad 13: Password 1:00 My Chlldran
1: Maka A otai 3:00 Nawlywad 3: Dating Gama 3:00 Gan Hoip 3: Ona Lifa 4:00 Thaatra 5:55 You First 4:00 Naws 4: ABC Naws 7:00 Gilllgan 7: Lassia 0:00 Falhar
I: Comady Hour 9: ParsuMitrs K>: Elactlon ^ CounMewn 11:00 Naws 11: Dick Cavatt
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WALT DISNEYS
Job Discrimination DE-TROIT (UPI)-Complaints of discrimination in employment accounted for 79.6 per cent of cases received by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission during its 1971 fiscal year. The employment category includes both sex and age complaints.
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TTie Daily Reflector, Qreenrilie, N.C.Tiicfdoy, February ItWf
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N. C. National Bank Excr., al 110 Lula Mae Webb Bunch, al 1.00 N. C. National Bank Excr., al I to Lillian Webb Leary, al 1.00
F. L. Bount, Jr.. al to M. B.
I Massey, Jr. 10.00
W. W. Carson, al to Roy R.
I Andrews, al 10.00
Henry W. Brown, al to Eki N.
I Warren, al 10.00
W. W. Carson, al to Danny W.
I Wilmer 10.00
J. Ivey Coward, al to James I Everett Mangum, al 10.00 Richard Darious Foster, al to James E. Sponenberg, III 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr.,
I al to David L. May, al 10.00 Greiville Realty Col, Inc. to Dwight Wayne Matthews, al 10.00
C. H. Hagan, al to David L. Elks, al 10.00
B. J. Johnston, al to Jdin Shields Melvin, Jkl 10.00 Lynndale Development Co. to Junius B. Surles, III 10.00 M. B. Massey, Jr., al to Larry M. Und, al 10.00
D. G. Nichols, al to William K. Davis, al 10.00
A. L. Tucker, al to Medical Arts Center of Greenville, Inc. 10.00
Alma S. Tyson, al to Douglas
W. McRoy, al 10.00
W. W. Carson, al to Zehedee
Carney, al 10.00
Candlewick Estates to L.
Ronald Finch, al 10.00
Eric L. Fearrington, al to John
Steven Thomas 10.00 Daniel E. Gilbert, al to
Uwrence L. Seigler, al 10.00
Linwood E. Jones, al to Jarvis
J. MiUs, al 10.00
Bertha A. Manning to Dennis
A. Manning, al 10.00
Kury Earl Manning, al to J. M.
Butterworth, al 10.00
Harvey A. Nelson, al to
Lenwood Brown, al 10.00
Douglas W. McRoy, al to Alma
S. Tyson, al 10.00
Floyd C. Nichols, al to Bobby
G. McRoy, al 10.00 Guy T. Swain, al to Walter J.
Williams, al 10.00 Alma S. Tyson, al to Douglas W. McRoy, al 10.00 W. A. Allen, al to James WUkes, al 10.00 Robert K. Barnhill, al to Charles L. Clark, al 10.00 Robert R. Browning, Sub. Tr. to Administrator of Veterans Affairs 11,278.21 Elizabith Kempton Qark, al to Louis E. Qark, Tr 10.00 J. D. Dixon, al to James CUfton Paige, Sr., al 10.00 John M. Firth, III, al to Elvin Ray -Brewer, al 10.00 Hubert W. Garris, al to Willie Grice, al 10.00 Duane Hart, al to David C. Jackson, al 10.00 Hardee Realty Co., Inc. to George J. Saleeby, al 10.00 Mary King to Ambrose Roberts, Jr. 1.00 Jane V. Rasberry to Robert P. Ra$lberry, Jr. 10.00 Nina Way C. Rasberry to Robert P. Rasberry, Jr. 10.00 Pattie King Roberts, al to Mary King 1.00 John C. Wiren, al to Scarlette Burle Jones
William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Ruby 0. White, al 10.00 Dennis A. Manning, al to Silas M. Cherry, al 10.00 Pitt-Greene Fertilizer & Fuel, Inc. to A. T. Venters 10.00 Pitt-Greene Fertilizer & Fuel, Inc. to Edward Elarl Dennis, al 10.00
H. L. Williams to Lelia S. Higgs, al 10.00 E. E. Ellis to Luther Jennis Tripp 10.00 William Edward Fulford, Jr., al to Harry D. Williams, al 10.00 William H. Lewis, Comr., al to Mark W. Mozingo, al 8,556.00 D. G. Nichols, al to Amos J. Evans, al 10.00 William M. ONeal, al to Jack Howard Cox, al 10.00 Don Elworth Roach, al to Herman R. Boyd, al 1.00
Set Pre-School Clinic Dates
WINTERVnXE Preschool clinic for the 1972-73 kindergarten and first grade students at W. H. Robinson School here W1 be held March 20-21 from 9 a.m. until 12 noon.
The school is now compiling a list of pre-schoolers for the coming kinto*garten and first grades for the Winterville School EHstrict.
The kindergartai child must be five years old by midni^t of Oct. 15. Beginning first graders already attmding kindergarten at Robinson Union will not have to pre-register for the first grade.
Paroits should bring their childs birth certificate and immunization record to the preschool clinic.
I
Further information may be obtained by calling the school at 756-3707.
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AUTOMOTIVE
Autos For Sale
CAMARO 1>. Z2I, good condition, new paintPtlSOO. Cell 754^1882 after 3 p.m. _
CAMARO 127, IHI Automatic, air, power jteering, stereo, tape, very good condition. Call 758 2105 after 3 p.m.
CHEVELLE 1987, SS, 3H, engine with turbo-hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition, vinyf roof. Pinner-White, Aydea 748-3141._
CHEVROLET 1983 BEL AIR, stationwagen, by owner, power steering, power brakes, automatic transmission, factory air conditioned, nice looking. S425. Call 752-4080 Office, 752-3015 home.
CHEVROLET 1971 CAPRICE, 4
door hardtop, radio, heater, mitomatic, power steering, factory air, blue with black vinyl top, $3495. Pheips Chevrolet, 758^2150,
CARD OF THANKS
THE GREENE FAMILY wish to thank the clergymen, relatives and friends for their acts of kindness, floral bouquets, telegrams, food and sympathy cards during the loss of our beloved mother.
AUTOMOTIVE
Autos for Sale
CAR APPEARANCE reconditioning; interior cleaned, waxed and washed, engine steamed, cleaned and painted. Auto Salon Inc 756-7611.
BUICK 1968, Limited, 4 door, loaded, priced to sell. Call 752-3436 after 7:30 p.m.
BUICK SKYLARK 1970, 4 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air condition. Pinner-White, Ayden, 746-3141.
BUICK 1967 SPECIAL Station Wagon. Radio, heater, automatic, power steering, V-8 engine, white with blue interior, $1195. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150.
CADILLAC 1987 COUPE DeVille. Fully equipped with air condition, brown with beige vinyl top, $2195. Phelps Chevrolet, 758-2150.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
Classified Advertising ^ates
752-6166
Placa your Qatsifiad ad for 7 days. Tha cost is lass.
Rates
3 Una Minimum
1 Day30c Par printad lina 4 Days27c Par printad lina 7 Days or mora2Sc par printad line.
Contract Ratos Availabla CLASSIFIED DISPLAY $140 Par Column Inch Contract ratas availabla
DEADLINES
All linaaga daadlinas ara 12:00 noon on tha pracading day. Excapting Sunday which is 12:00 Friday and Monday which is 4:00 p.m. Friday. All display daadlinas ara 4:00 p.m. two days in advanca of publication. Excepting Monday A Tuesday which are duo by 4:00 p.m. Friday.
ERRORS
Errors must be reportad immadiataly. Tha Daily Reflector cannot make allowancas for errors after tha 1st day.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tha right to adit or rafact any advartisamant submitted.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1H7, con-vertible, air condition, electric window. Like new. $1395. Holt Old-smobile, 758-3115.
CHEVROLET 1957 4 door, 6 cylinder. Can be seen, Cecil's Texaco, Greenville.
Mala Help Wanted
PART TIME HELP wanted. Must be fwat and clean, to work 5 p.m. to closing or weekends. Apply in person to Russell Smith, Peppi's Pizza Oen, 264 By-Pass, Greenville.
Malc-Famala Help
WANT MAN OR woman to work in upholstery shop. Call 825-8301, Bethel.
DUNHILL The Job Finders 758-2187.
WANTED MAN OR WOMAN, age 25^ 50 to sell and collect insurance. Free life and hospitalization, starting salary, $125. Write Box 652, Greenville.
Miscellaneous for Sale
HOMEWORKERS and Addressers Needed Typed or handwritten. Details, postage, and handling, 25c. James Co., Box 642A, Bel Air, MD 21014.
Work Wanted
WILL DO SEWING in my home. Call 758-1618.
LOCAL LADY WANTS full time position as pay roll clerk or general office work. Call 758 3832.
FARM EQUIPMENT
COUGAR 1978. 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 wa tires. FAD AAotor Co., Bethel, 825-4451.
FORD 1966,4 door Galaxie, 500. $500. Call 752 5684 after 5 p.m.
MOB-GT 1968, 3500 miles, wire wheels, 5149S.LT. Ritchie, Goldsboro, 734-7753. 1
MUSTANG 1965. Call 758 0247. If no answer, 752-6529.
IMPALA 1971 4 door, hardtop, V 8, automatic, power steering, air. Downtown Motors, Ayden, 746-6892.
OPEL 1968 KADETT, radio, heater, 4 speed. Pinner-White, Ayden, 748-3141
PONTIAC 1967 BONNEVILLE
Brougham. Air condition, full power, white vinvl too oreen body, good condition. Price $1195. Call Joseph M. Taft 752-5161 Day, 752-4114 Night.
FORD TRACTOR braker plow, $995. Grifton.
800 disk and Call 524-4282
FARMAL CUB TRACTOR, excellent condition with cultivators, sower, breaking plow, perfect garden tractor. Call 756-2234 after 6 p.m.
Farm Machinery Aaction Sale
Tuesday, March 7 at 10 A.M.
125 Tractors,
500 Implements.
Wayne Implement
Auction Corp.
Goldsboro, N.C.
South on Hwy. 117 Phone 734-4234
GUITAR LESSONS. Also bass Quitarist needed. Call 758-7380.
SPECIAL PRICE carpet sale. Regular $799, now $399. Nylon with black commercial backing, guaranteed 5 years. Fisher's, 752-3809._
Sporting Goods
1989 HUNTER TRAVEL trailer, self-contained. Can see at Jones Welding Fabrication, Pactolus Hwy., 752-7509.
INSTRUCTION
TRACTOR-TRAILER Trainees
rteeded. You can now train to become an over the road driver or city driver. Excellent earnings after short training on our trucks with our driver instructors to help you. For application and interview, call (919) M4-3975, or write School Safety Division, United Systems of Indiana, Inc., 325 Hay Street, Fayetteville, North Carolina, 28302. Approved (or v.A. Benefits. Placement assistance available. Over 700 transportation companies have hired our graduates.
REAL ESTATE
Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING, 284 By Pass West, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, family-kitchen, living room, central air, $29,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2815, Mike Joyner 758^1062.
LOST ft FOUND
LOST; Missing since Saturday evening, February 28, Ayden -Grifton high school area. White German shepherd puppy. Red collar, rust color tip of ears and long full length of back, about 1'-^ feet high, 30 lbs, big footed, 4 months old. Answers to the name Titan. Reward offered. Call Mr. A Mrs. Karachun, 748 6537 or 748-8228.
MOBILE HOMES
PONTIAC 1970 SEDANS and Station Wagons. Air conditioned, power steering, power brakes. Good buys as low as $2200. See them at Carolina Sales Corp. 101 W. 14th St.
We Will Deliver To You A Brand New Fiat 850 Sedan For
M595
in Greenville
BROWN-WOOD
Pontiac-Cadillac-Fiat Dickinson Ave 752-7111
PONTIAC CATALINA 1970, 4 dOOr, power steering, power brakes, automatic, air condition, Pinner-White, Ayden, 746 3141.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758^114.
VEGA 1972 GT, radio, custom interior, 7,000 miles, very nice car, good price. Call 758-4925 after 7 p.m. all day on weekends.
VOLKSWAGEN 1968 Beetle. Ex
cellent shape. New tires and clutch. $1150. Call 758-4698.
VOLKSWAGEN 1970 bus, excellent condition, $1995. Call 758 0684.
XKE, 1964. WILL SELL, Rebuilt engine, 4 new tires, sound car. Call 752-3003 after 6 p.m.
Trucks for Sale
FORD 1972 SPORT Custom with automatic transmission and power steering, $3095. Call 244 7096.
FORD 1958 DUMP truck, 5 yard body, 1953 Chevrolet 5 yard body, and a 1963 Chevrolet flat bed dump truck, 14 ft. Body, 20 inch sides. Call 758-1222 before 9 p.m.
BOATS ft EQUIPMENT
FOR A COMPLETE line of marine parts ^nd boat accessories contact itt Motor Parts 911 Washington St., Greenville or call 758-4171.
DAY NURSERY
THE LITTLE UNIVERSITY Kin dergarten A Nursery. Infant to ten. Open 6:30 to 6:30. 315 E. 10th. St. or call 752-7148 or nights 752-4457.
DOGS ft PETS
BOXER FEMALE, 2 years old, $35. Call Smiley Smith after 5 p.m., 753-4601 Farmville.
AKC BOXER PUPPIES male and female. $100-$125. Call 752-6539.
EMPLOYMENT
FOR SALE
Miscellaneois For Sale
COMPLETE LINE OF Kelvinator appliances. Terms to fit your conveniences. See us today. Home Furniture. Call 752 2879.
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.
Mobile Homes for Ront
12 X 60 RITZCRAFT. Nice 3 bedrooms, 1'/!> baths, washer. No Pets, Couple Only! $100 month in eludes lot and water. Call 758-5802 after 5 30.
TWO BEDROOM mobile homes tor rent. Call 756 1341.
NEW HAMILTON Zig Zag sewing machine and cabinet. Contest prize. $190 value, selling for $160. Call 795-3374.
IMPORTED ORIENTAL designed rugs, handmade and power loomed at Larry's Carpetland, 3010 . 10th., Greenville.
THE HOOVER CLEANER for the
homes that care. You will like Hoover Convertible, 2 cleaners in 1. Smith Electric Co., 415 Evans St.
GUARANTEED engines, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service
CRISP AUTO SALVAGE
Phone 752-2572 N. Green St^ Back of Respess Barbecue
RAW PEANUTS, Shelled or unshelled. Keel Peanut Co., Memorial Dr., Greenville.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, two
bedrooms, 12 wide. Shady Knoll, 756-2892 _
TWO A THREE bedroom mobile home, central heat, air conditioned, good location. Call 752-3286 or 825-5391. _
LARGE SKYLINE, located at Shady Knoll, prefer ECU couple, Frank Farmer, 237-1219 Wilson._
FOR RENT at Pineview Court, 12 x 50, two bedrooms $97.50. 10 x 50 two bedrooms, $80, 10 x 45 two bedrooms. $75. Call 758-3644.
13 WIDE, 2 BEDROOMS, air
conditioner and washer, nice lot, married couples only. Call 752 6245.
12 WIDE, 2 bedrooms with washer and air conditioner. Shady Knoll. Call 752 7866,
NOTHING LASTS FOREVERI So for new or newer household goods check today's Want Ads I_
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.
Beautiful Residence at 1712 Knollwood Drive
4 Bedrooms, Uving Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Nice Femlly Room, Double Grge and Storage Room. This is the home of the late Judge ft Mrs. William J. Bundy. Shown by appointment only.
Call
James W. Brewer
752-61 V 752-4433
Apartment For Regt
Stratford Arms Apts., ItOO S. .Charles St. An exclusive community designed to provide hie ultimate in gracious living. Modem 1, 2 end 3 bedroom garden apartments and 2 bedroom Townhouses. Fur* nished or unfurnished. 758-4100.
APARTMENT RENTALS:
Univarslty Townhouses, 2 bedrooms, furnished or unfurnished. Contact Bob Reynotds, Mgr. 748-4310.
Rooms for Rent
NICE ROOM AVAILABLR for two commerciel man or coUege students. </j block from college, several blocks from mein sfrtet. Call 752-3548.
SPECIAL NOTICES
CHALET APARTMENTS, Win
tarville, N.C., 3 bedrooms, fully carpeted, stove and refrlgtrator furnished. Call 746 4310.
WINTERVILLE. Three room un furnished apartment, first floor. All modern conveniences, kitchen completely furnished. $80 per month. Married couple preferred. Call night, 758-1620.
BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick home, a large den with fireplace, formal dining room, and living room, large built in kitchen, 2 full baths, with power room, fully carpeted, comer lot. near Eastern Elementary Khool, many extras. $31,500. Call 752 7385 Monday Friday after 5 p.m., weekends anytime.
bLO FORT RIVERS, Off Of Whichards Beach Road for $6,000 as is. Call 9488931 Washington.
HARDEE ACRES. THREE
bedrooms, 2 baths, den, wall to wall carpet, air condition, dishwasher, carport, wooded lot. $600 equity and assume. 758 2264.
RENTALS
MOBILE HOMES for rent, air conditioned with water furnished. Call 752-5362.
TWO BEDROOMS, carpeted, air conditioner, washer, located in Lawson Trailer Park. Call 756-3517.
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-S577.
Apartment For Rent
ELM VILLA, 208 S. Elm. Beautiful completely furnished one bedroom apartment, utilities furnished. Call 752 3376._
TWO BEDROOM unfurnished duplex, married couple, no pets. $105. 701 Johnson St., 752 4717.
TAR RIVER ESTATESAPTS.
1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms Available Washer Dryer Hook Ups Hotpoint Equipped 752 4225
Mobile Home for Sale
1970 12 X 56 TRAILER, large kitchen and living room, $600 down and take up payments. Call 756 2013.
1969,12x48 TRAILER,equipped with washer and large air conditioner, $500 down or $3,000 cash. Call 758-0610 or 758-2582 after 5:30 p.m._
OPPORTUNITY
COMBINATION GRILL-TAP room and pool room for sale. Carpeted, fully equipped, one acre lot on 4 lane highway, 15 minute drive from city. Call 746 4342.
PROFESSIONAL
BRILLS UPHOLSTERY SHOP We
cover all types of furniture like new. Call 752-6643.
NATURAL VITAMIN El NOW
available in rwn-oily tablets Only $3.49. Big Value Discount Drug.
REDUCE SAFE AND fast with GoBese Tablets and E Vap "water pills" Big Value Discount Drug.
Female Help Wanted
WANTED; EXPERIENCED SEWING machine operator, high piece work rates, no lay offs. Apply in person, Lisa's Inc., Grifton.
RN DESIRES WOMAN in ECU area
to keep 20 month old child, 5 days a week, 8-5:30 p.m. If interested call 7584540.
WANTED: LIVE-IN housekeeper companion. Call 752-7314 or 825-5271 Bethel.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE
operator. Excellent work conditions, fringe benefits, paid vacation with old Pitt County firm. Apply to Machine Operator, P.O. Box 1987, giving references and experience.
Male Help Wanted
DRY WALL HANGERS and
finishers. Call 858 2340 or 758 0013.
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.
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.
' SPECIAL
Executive Desks
60 X 30" beautiful walnut finish. Ideal for home or office.
Special Price
143.30 99.50
TAFFOFFICE EQUIPMENT 589 S. Evans St. 752-2175
Heating ft Air Conditioning
Twentwfive years of continuous service.
(ENEIAL HAmfi, MC.
noo Evans St.
ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED
efficiency apartment, 2Vj blocks from college. Available now. 752-5169
BRAND NEW DUPLEX Apartment for sale or rent. 417 W. 14th. St., "Towne and Campus" apartments is ideal for married couple or couples to rent or may purchase for investment Features fully carpeted, refrigerator, washer and dryer, optional, and central heat and air conditioning, $135 a month. Call collect (919) 782 2973 , 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen, bath and private storage.
OAKMONT Square Apartments 1212 Redbank Road Telephone: 7584151
APARTMENTS
1 & 2 bedroom furnished & unfurnished. Contact M.E Sutton or C. L. Thigpen, Jr. Call 752-6121
DURACLEANING OF CARPETS
and upholstry in your home or business, call John Reece, 756-7830.
REAL ESTATE
Reg. Price
MATCHING WALNUT BED and
walnut chest with marble top, lots of old picture frames, Aladdin lamps, carnival glass, pressed glass, items made of iron, pewter, brass, copper and tin, walnut desk, wooden wall telephone, old books, furniture pulls, pine desk, round oak table, pendulum clocks, many other items. Curiosity Shop, 710 Dickinson Ave. Open 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. each day except Sunday.
FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR,
perfect condition. Call 752-5963.
B FLAT CLARIENT, good condition. Call 752 5653.
SEARS MID-WINTER sale ends
March 6.
ACCOUNTANT WANTED FOR growing garment manufacturer. Located in Rocky ML, Tarboroarea. Must have experience in all phases in accounting. Send resume to P.O. Box 1300, Tarboro, N.C. 27886.
PLUMBERS WANTED. Apply at East Carolina Maintenance, 1512 N. Greene St., Greenville.
CARPENTERS. Full time employment, 12 carpenters needed immediately; minimum of two years experience required. Contact Sam Duell at Cisne and Associates, job office in Ayden or call 5285862 evenings.
CLERK-CASHIER. Evenings and week ends, high school graduates only. Central News, 321 Evans,
MAKE HODGES HARDWARE your Shooting headquarters. Complete stock of reloading equipment, bullets, primers, casings, guns, ammo and targets. Call H. L. Hodges Hardware. 7524156.____
WE UPHOLSTER ANYTHING,
thousand of yards of fabric and foam cushioning. Jackson's Tire ft Uphoisterey, Dickinson Ave., 758-3276 day or 758-1505 nights.
CURIOSITY SHOP OPENS March 1, 710 Dickinson Ave. Antiques, collectables and old books, etc.
SHOP THE BARGAIN Corner at The College Shop, 222 E. 5th. St. for tremendous savings on winter odds and ins.
Clark & Company
3001 S. MEMORIAL DRIVE 758-2SS7
for better buys
in
real estate
CALL OR SEE
E. H. Williford
List Your Property With U* 313Cotanche PL839M. Night PL 2- 4409
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CARRIAGE HOUSE APART MENTS.New Bern Hwy., just south of Pitt Plaza, two, 2 bedroom apart ments, one furnished. Available March 5. Call 7583450 after 5 p.m.
OAKMONT SQUARE Apartments
# 2-bdroom,
0 Bfoctric tlMt,
0 8-clostt$, fully crptd, disposBl, di$hwa$hr ' club house, swimming pool, laundry facilities.
FURNISHED OR unfurnished two bedroom apartment, near Burroughs Wellcome, behind Parker's Chapel Church, carpeted, air condition. Call 758 1936.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Honelite Chala Saws Sales & Sanrice
HENDRIX-BARNMLlCOv
Memorial Drive ^
The Datsim 510 is a chanqiion. Ittsalsoa
Datsun 510 Secdan, Winner:
1970 East African Scifari. Winner:
1971 2.5 Trans-Am championship. Datsun 510 is also avdlable
as a wagon, with lots of the features that help us win races. Overhead cam engine. Safety front disc brakes. Solid unibody construction. Plus, comforts you expect: vinyl-trimmed interior. Tinted glass. Whitewalls. And more, included in the price.
If you need a hard-working wagon, drive Datsun 510. It sure beats whatevers second.
QATSUN
FROM NISSAN WITH PRIOE
Noar Shopping Cantara, churchat B univariity.
achooli,
l2l2Redbanks Rd. Tel.: 756-4151
IQUIPriO WITH -V
44TrtpjcrLfT: )
MAJOK AfFUANCfS y
PLUSH COUNTRY CLUB apart ments. Two bedrooms, wall-to-wall carpet, draperies, kitchen appliance and water. Rent furilshed or un furnished. Call 756 5234.
Hou$t$for Rant
FIVE ROOM HOUSE for rent to married couple only, 4136 2nd St. Call 758-1246 day, 758 1523 night.
AYDEN. 503 W. Haven Circle. Three bedrooms, two batl:s, carport and storage. Cell 746 6116 or 748-3308
SHOP THE BARGAIN Comar at The
Collega Shop, 222 E. 5th. St. for tremendous aving on winter odds
and ins.
_WANTED_
WANTED: Good air lack. Call 748 3431 aftar 8 p.m.
Wanttd To Rant
WANTED: SMALL afflcitncy apartmant for aldtrly lady or room with kitchan prlvilaga*. Call 758-4437.
20,000 LES of tobacco. Can 758-3343
Wanto4 To Buy
WANTED LAND.Will pay SI,000 plus for land within Vr mita ot Oraan-villa's city limits. Inquira "Land", P.O. Box 1987, Graanvilla.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Lots for Rant
LARGE SHADY TRAILER spaces, water, sewage, garbage pick-up free. 5 miles south of Pitt Plaza, $18 a month. Call 7581913.
Office Spaco For Rant
OFFICE SPACE FOR rent, D G. Nichols. 752 4012.
687 SO. FT., including private office and storage room, 219 Cotanche St. Parking spaces available. Contact Max Joyner or Jim Lanier at 752-5505.
Rooms for Rent
ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH,
central air and heat tor college or working boy. Call 756 0513.
PRIVATE ROOM with bath to malt student. Call 758 4287.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS8. AWNINGS
C. L LUPTON CO.
Real
Estate
Corner
AMERICAN CLASaC a a a HOMES a a a
LOOK
Wa have 3 and 4 brick homls. lVi batht, livlni room, dining area, kitdian witti built-ins, and garage.
Down Paymentr $200 Monthly Paymtnt, $75-190
Come in and see if you qualify under the "235'< Program.
Thomas Realty Co.
105 Graanvilla Blvd.
7S8-SI68
NO CITY TAXES
on this larga ranch-styla brick homt lust minutes frani G^ vilie. 3 badreems, 2 full Batnt, lIvlnB-dlning room wItti huft lirapiaca, kltch#n.den, scraened porch, ibWiR. ^
llvlna soaca, ISO x zia lai. new carpet, wall paper and liWcban tlla.
CALL
Linda Ward rakar Hama; 718*5273 OfHca: 7S3 7I94
TrlBh Oyrum Hama: 7SB-N17
Bowen
Realty
A
Loan
Company
Mambar Mltipla Listing Sarvica
HOLT OLDS-DATSUN
Where Service Comes First 101 Hooker Rd._758-3115
SALE! SALE! SALE!
Wa are over stocked and w# don't hva room lor marctiandisa that wa have ordered, so we art going to let the public have H at a Big Savings I
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE SAViGS THAI WE HAVE:
12 29* 69
Orthopedic Water Proof Crib Mattrasa 3-PC Sat End Tablet ft Codail Tabla
Dinatte Set with High-Back
Assorted
5-PC Coppertona Chair
2-PC Sofa Bed Suit. Cloth or Vinyl, colors
3-PC Early American Bedroom Suit. Maple or Oak
2-PC Living Room Suit in Spanish Flair QO
Apt. size Gas Stove with pilot in top and oven. *39
One group of Wall Pictures. Assortad
97
MCh
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE
Greenville, NC 27834
203 Evans St.
752-7696
EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
We are looking for an attractive executive secretary who enjoys keeping busy end takes pride in a job weli done. Must have very good secretarial skills and pleasant personality. Previous secretarial experience required. This is a challenging job with excellent salary and working coiiditions.
PERSONNEL ASSISTANT
Need mature woman that has a good personality and enjoys meeting the public. Must have previous business and-or secretarial experience. This is an excellent position for a well qualified person.
NATIONAL BOAT WORKS
714 AlbamarU Avtnua GrMnviUo. N.C. 27834 752-21 1 1
Stock And Market Reports
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA) North Carolina egg markeU higher on mediums, others steady Monday.
Supplies adequate.
Demand fair to good.
Prices paid producers and handlers for consumer grade eggs in cartons delivered nearby outlets:
Grade A large whites: 4V/z to
42,
Medium, whites: 36M to 37M>, Small, whites: 30*/i to 31 Vi.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-North Carolinas hog markets today were mostly 50 cents lower. Tops of 23.75-24.75 Wilson; 23.75-24.25 Rocky Mount; 23.25-24.25 Kinston, New Bern, Benson, Lumberton; 23.00-23.50 Bethel: 22.50-23.50 Tarboro, Siler City, Denton; 24.00 Mt. Olive, Salisbury Greensboro; 23.50 Whiteville. Other markets delayed.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The market tone was weak on heavy types and steady on light types on the North Carolina hen market today. Supplies were fully adequate for needs. A high percentage of undergrades were noted on heavy types. Heavies, at farm, 14 to 14Vi cents, mostly U'i; FOB plant sales too few to report. Light type, at farm, 4Vi to 5 cents.
Army Moves To Restrain Guerrillas
By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT (AP) - The Lebanese army moved into the stronghold of the Palestine guerrillas in southeast Lebanon Monday, raising the prospect that it would check guerrilla raids across the border into Israel.
This time we intend to occupy the guerrilla positions and keep them, said a Lebanese colonel.
Guerrilla leader Yasir Arafat met with Arab ambassadors in Beirut. Egypts Middle East News Agency reported he asked them to prevent the Lebanese government from curbing guerrilla activity in the 100-square-mile area which the government turned over to the Palestinians months ago.
The Lebanese troops advanced in the wake of withdrawing Israeli forces who claimed they killed about 50 guerrillas and wounded nearly 100 in four days of air and ground attacks that left the Palestinians stronghold in the Arkoub region in complete disarray.
An Israeli military spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli casualties totaled 11 wounded' and that all had returned to duty.
Communiques from the guerrillas put their losses at 20 dead and 36 wounded, and Lebanese sources reported two civilians and 10 Palestinian refugees kiUed.
The Israeli attack began Friday in retaliation for guerrilla raids last week that killed five Israelis. As the Israeli forces withdrew Monday, they left leaflets in Arabic warning of further assaults unless the Lebanese government halted guerrilla activity. They also warned the villagers to remove the guerrillas from their midst or expect more damage to their homes and villages.
The
AAeeting
Place
TUESDAY
7:30 p.m.Greenville TOPS Club meets upstairs at Elm Street gym
8:00 p.m.Pitt Co.
Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Bldg. on Farmville Hwy.
WEDNESDAY
1:00 p.m.Worship service in Htt Memorial Hospital chapti
1:30 p.m.Wednesday
Afternoon Duplicate Bridge Qub weekly game at Elks Club
6:30 p.m,Kiwanis Qub meets
6:30 p.m.The East
Carolina Art Society annual dinner meeting will be held at the Candlewick Inn 7:30 p.m.Pitt County Young Democratics Club meets at the Baptist Student Union
T-
Following are selected 11 a.m. stock market quotations Burroughs 168%
United Utilities 18%
Heublein 53%
Jeff-Pilot^ 43
Wachovia 62%
Wicks 46%
Wachovia Realty 32%
Eckerds 40%
Central Soya 26%
OVER THE COUNTERS Combined Ins 29%-30V4
Franklin Life 20V4-20%
Hardees 23%-24
NCNB 47%-47%
Piedmont Air 9%-9%
Integon 13%-14
Little Mint 7-7%
Conner Homes 4%-4%
Guardian Care 10%-ll*/4
Tri South 28V4-28%
First Provident 5%-6%
Akzona
Prev.
Close
34V4
Mid
day
34%
Allis-Chal
15%
14%
Am Motors
7%
7%
Am Tel & Tel
43%
43%
Am Brand
44%
44%
Atl Rich
70%
70
Beth Stl
32
32%
Boeing Air
24%
23%
Borden Co
27%
26%
Burl Ind
36%
37
Campbell S
28%
28%
Caro P&L
261/4
26V4
Celanese Corp
61%
61%
Qies & Ohio
54%
55
Chrysler
33%
33%
Coca Cola
124'/4 124%
Dan Riv Mills
10
10%
Dow Chem
80%
80%
Duke Power
23
23
DuPont G
162
161%
East Airl
25%
25%
Eastman Kodak
107%
107
Firestone Rub
25%
25%
Ford Motor
69%
69
Gen Elec
60%
60%
Gen Foods
31%
31%
Gen Mtr
79%
79%
Gen Tel & El
30%
30%
Ga Pacific
44%
45%
(Jerb Prod
38
37%
Goodrich BF
28V4
28%
Goodyear T&R
31%
31V4
Gulf Oil Corp
29%
29%
IBM
367 366%
Int Paper
34% %%%
Int Tel & Tel
63%
63%
Kayser-Roth
24
Liggett & Myers
61%
61%
Lockh Air
13%
13%
Loews Th
52%
531/4
Monsanto
48%
48%
Nabisco
58%
58%
Natl Distillers
16%
16%
Norf & West
78%
79
Penney JC
73%
73
Pepsi Cola
73
73
Phillips Petr
30%
30%
Radio Corp
41V4
41
Rep Stl
22%
22%
Reynolds Ind
69%
69%
Seabd (hast
63%
63%
Sears Roebuck
109
109
Sou Ralwy
92%
9IV4
Sperry (hrp
37
37
Std OU Calif
58%
58V4
Std Oil NJ
76%
76%
Stevens JP
29V4
29%
Texaco Inc
32%
331/4
Tex G S
2OV4
19%
Textron Inc
34%
34%
Un Carbide
45%
45%
Uniroyal
19%
19%
US Ply Ch
26%
26%
US Stl
33
33
Va El & Pwr
18%
18%
Wachovia
62%
62%
Westing El
43%
43%
Weyerhsr
48
48%
Winn Dixie
54%
54%
Woolworth
42
41%
Cites Efforts Of Rural Development
NEW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were mixed in moderately active trading today. There was downward pressure amcmg the blue chips.
At 11:30 a.m. the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 2.18 to 922.11 Advances held a slim lead over declines on the New York Stock Exchange.
Prices of some of the more active issues on the Big Board included International Nickel, off % to 34; Litton Industries, up Vi to 21; National Steel, down % to 43%; Sony Corp., off Vb to 31%; and Texaco, up % to 33V4.
...............
obituaries
Johnson
Mr. Rosbw" JiAnswi of Con-toitnea Street, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Monday afternoon.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Newton
HOOKERTON - Mrs. Jennie Newton died Monday at home on Rt. 1, Hookerton after a ligthy illness.
She was the mother of the Rev, Roland Newton of Farmville. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at the Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Reed
Audie Reed of Contentnea Street, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. David Reed, died Monday in the Eastern Carolina Sanatorium, Wilson.
Funeral arrangements are incomplete.
Ford
Mrs. Maggie Carson Ford, 97, widow of L. G. Ford, died Tuesday morning at her home near Bethel.
Funeral services will be conducted at three oclock Wednesday afternoon at the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Dr. Robert F. McKee, pastor of the Bethel United Methodist Church. Buriat will be in the Bethel Cemetery.
Mrs. Ford was bom and spent all her life in the Bethel Community. Her husband died in 1935.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. AnnieJCarson of Bethel; a sister, Mrs. Mattie L. Williams of Colonial Heights, Va.; nine grandchildren; 20 great grandchildren; and 13 great great grandchildren.
Williams
FARMVILLE-Mr. Willie Williams Jr. of Rt. 2, Farmville, died Saturday night in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Seven Holly Primitive Baptist Church with Elder Warren Cooper officiating. Burial will follow in the Barrett Cemetery.
Mr. Williams was bom in Pitt County and was the son of the late Mary Patrick Williams and Willie Williams Sr.
He attended Pitt County Schools and was a member of Livingstone Masonic Lodge No. 102 of Farmville, who will perform burial rites.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ada Field Williams; four daughters, Esther A. Williams and Grace Williams, both of the home, Mrs. Mattie Jean Kenerly of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Magdelene Edwards of Hyatt-sville, Md.; two sons, Willie Earl and Larry Thomas, both of the home; six grandchildren;
His stepmother, Mrs. Nelia Williams of Rt. 1, Fountain; five sisters, Mrs. Fannie Keyes of Farmville, Mrs. Nannie Cooper and Miss Pleasant M. Williams, both of Rt. 1, Fountain, Mrs. Willie Mae Atkinson of Rt, 2, Farmville, Miss Esthel L. Williams of Rt. 2, Walstonburg; five brothers, Ray Williams of Washington, D.C., John Williams of Richmond, Va., Bennie Williams and Isaiah Williams, both of Rt. 1, Fountain, and Spencer Williams of Walstonburg.
The body will be at Hemby Memorial Chapel in Fountain from 5:30 p.m. Wednesday until one hour prior to the funeral. Visitation hours will be between the hours of 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral chapel.
Solomon AYDENMrs. Dora Solomon of 810 S. Blount St., here, died Sunday in Pitt Memorial Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 4 p.m. at St. Pauls Church of Christ with Bishop C. L. Barnes officiating. Interment will follow in the Ayden Cemetery.
Mrs. Solomon was the
daughto* of the late Robert and Laura Tucker Ellis and the widow of Richard Solomon. She was bom and had lived all her life in the Aydi area.
aie was a member of St. Pauls Church of Christ and the Christian Aid Lodge No. 12 of Ayden.
Surviving are four daughters, ^''Mrs. Orca Orchana McCaffity, Mrs. Annie Brown and Miss Paulette Solomon, all of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Luby Mitchell of Long Island, N.Y.; three sons, John F. Solomon of New Haven, Cohn., Eddie Solomon of New York, and Richard Solomon Jr. of Baltimore Md.; one sister, Mrs. Lillian Murphy of Chve City, two broUiers, Roscoe Tucker of Rt. 1, Winterville, and Herbert Tucker of Ayden; 14 grandchildren; 17 great grandchildren.
The body will be at the Norcott and Company Downtown Chapel from 5 p.m. today until taken to the church one hour before the funeral.
Family visitation at the chapel will be from 8 p.m. to 9 p.m. tonight.
Karachi Club Is Not Egalitarian
KARACHI (UPI)-President Zulfikar Ali Bhuttos egalitarian society is unlikely to invade the Karachi Gymkhana Qub, which recently barred entry to a male member for being improperly dressed in the national kurta-pyjama costume.
The chap looked decidedly plebian, objected another Pakistani member.
Permit Students Adult Rights
BIG RAPIDS, Mich. (UPD-Ferris State College students no longer have curfews and are allowed to have alcoholic
beverages in their residence
hall rooms under new regulations.
The regulations went into effect at the beginning of the year when the state of
Michigan made 18-year-olds adults.
Qgars should be kept away from dampness and out of the sun.
EASTERN CARPETS
Eastern Carolina's Newest And Most Complete Carpet Center.
CABIN CRAFTSALEXANDER SMITH COLLINS & AIKMAN and OTHERS
Located on the ?64 By pass Greenville
Phone 756-1944
Open Frtd.iv Nigt'*' Until 9 P M.
Farmers and agribusiness leados of the 10 county Coastal main Development Association met in WUliamsUm Monday to plan the work of the Agricultural Committee for 1972.
The counties (rf Pitt, Beaufort, Martin, Hertford, Bertie, Northampton, Halifax, Edgecombe, Wilson and Na^
make iq> the Association.
Dr. Geoi^e <}apel, assistant director of the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service, deUvered a keynote a<kbress to the iSi leaders attending.
TboM w1k> allege that nobody is paying attention to the Ioblems of agricultural and rural adjustment are ignoring 50
Lutherans Are Told Jesus Movement's Impact Shortlived
KillerSquads Wound Two
BELFAST (AP) - Guerrilla assassination squads seriously wounded two more Irish civilians Monday night. Police blamed the outlawed Irish Republican Army but were unable to give a motive.
Lawrence Murtagh, a city welfare department employe, was shot four times outside his fathers tavern on a Protestant street. Police said a car drove up to the tavern, a man jumped out and fired the shots and thi the car took him away. ^
A bomb exploded in the cellar of the pub three months ago, killing a 14-year-old boy who worked there.
The other man was shot at his home in a mixed Protestant-Catholic district. Police said a carload of masked men pulled up to the house, three ran inside and opened fire, hitting the man five times.
In Londonderry, armed terrorists set of|,^ee bombs in shops near the city center within 10 minutes today and caused extensive damage. They cleared the buildings before planting the charges and no injuries were reported.
Another blast in Belfast today wrecked a car and smashed windows in a nearby garage. Again there were no casualties.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) The Jesus movement is making campus ministry easier in some ways, but it is doubtful that it will have a long-lasting impact, the director of the National Lutheran Campus Ministry believes.
The Rev. Donald F. Hetzler of Chicago told the sixth annual convention of the Lutheran Council in the USA the movement is to be found nearly everywhere. He said camfNis pastors are in touch with its leaders.
Some campus pastors, he said, hope for a broadening and deepening of the conservative, personalistic, and sometimes shallow presentation of the faith offered by the movement people.
Some of the facets of the Jesus movement produce confusion, neglect serious and complicated issues of Christian life in a university setting and are antichurch in character.
Unfortunately, the purported
Nixon . . .
(Continued from page 1)
PLANT ANNOUNCED GAFFNEY, S.C. (AP) A North Carolina firm, Marion Mfg. Co. of Marion, N.C., said today it will build a $5 million dyeing and finishing textile plant near Gaffney.
A ROLLING QUAKE TOKYO (AP) - Along, rolling earthquake shook houses and knocked over vases in Tokyo and its vicinity tonight.
DRY
statistical success of such movements is exciting to many who in a time of cmifusion wish the Lutheran campus ministry would imitate the methods of these groups.
Pastor Hetzler said Lutheran campus pastors should stay in touch with these groups in hopes of complementing the stimulus they offer.
In another report to the council, made up of 43 voting delegates from the three major Lutheran bodies. The Rev. Edward A. Rauff said the emidia-sis for inter-Lutheran cooperation is shifting from the national to the regional and congregational level.
The head of the councils office of research, statistics and archieves said the latest count showed about 90 local int'-Lu-theran councils in existence and 50 more taking shape.
Army Critic Now Retired
for peace and security in the Western Pacific.
But peace is too urgent to wait for centuries. We must seize the moment to move toward that goal now, and this is what we have done on this journey.
His phrase seize the moment is similar to one of the favorite phrases of Mao Tse-tungseize the hourcited by Nixon during a toast at one of the four banquets he attended while in Ghina.
A few faint cries from a handful of protesters were heard as Nixon gave his airport talk. But the welcome was generally warm and colorful, with five military bands playing America the Beautiful and youngsters atop their fathers shoulders waving tiny American flags.
In the front row were at least 103 heads of diplomatic missions out of a total of 119 in the capital. Among them was Soviet Ambassador Anatoliy F. Dobrynin, who had a handshake and a private remark for the President.
But there was no representative of the Nationalist Chinese governmenta sign of the unhappiness of Chiangs regime with the outcome of Nixons talks.
FT. MCPHERSON, Ga. (AP) Lt. (^1. Anthony B. Herbert, the controversial Army officer who accused two fellow officers of covering up incidoits of murder and torture of civilians in Vietnam, retired today from the Army.
Its been an interesting and educational career, said Herbert, as he picked up his papers. He declined further comment.
An Army spokesman said Herbert wUl not be officially separated from the Army until March 1.
Herbert, a highly decorated officer, tM'ought formal chaises last year against Maj. Gen. John Barnes, who is assigned to the Office of Research and Development in Washington, and Col. J. Ross Franklin, still on duty in Vietnam.
He charged them of concealing war crimes against Vietnamese civilians.
After an investigation, however, the Army dropped the charges against Barnes and Franklin.
Queen Arrives In Golden Chariot
BRUNEI (AP) - Queen Elizabeth II arrived in dizzying pomp and color today, rolling into town on an 80-foot golden chariot drawn by 48 Malay footmen.
Sulhan Hassanal Bolkiam escorted the queen. Prince Philip and Princess Anne into the chariot, built over a six-ton truck chassis for the sultans 1968 coronation and remodeled for the arrival of the royal family.
(^een Elizabeth made the stop as part of a 46-day tour around ^utheast Asia and the Indian Ocean.
yean of effort, Capel stated. Purtho*, the same attentimi fr(n research, education, and planning that hdped transform the States agriculture into a dynamic diversified industry is now being ai^ed to other problems of rural development.
Capel outlined the agricultural phase, Agricultural Extensions Impact 76, a five year plan fw the (tevelopment of North Carolinas human, agricultural, and natural resources. Tobacco and peanuts are projected for sUble to slight income decrease, henot^. Ck)m, soybeans, cotton, eggs, hc^, and horticultural crops are expected to increase their share of the agricultural income gross. Hogs and vegetables will likely be the biggest gainers in this list.
Production was the big focus of the 50s and 60s, according to Dr. Capel. Management, however, will be crucial in the future. The biggest need in management is for better information as a basis for decision making. Good records have been talked about for years but have never been more important than now.
Marketing of farm products can be approached by the organization route "With many obvious benefits, noted Capel. Individually, however, farmers can do a lot to improve their marketing by investing more time in learning what their products are worth. Time spent trying to determine where the best markets are is usually very profitable.
Committees representing practically all the farm commodities produced in the Ck>astal Plain area spent time analyzing
. the {xoblems and opportunitie* rating to their areas oi concern. Recommendations for area {n-ograms were devetoped for each conunodity.
Government policies, environmental concerns, marketing, and farm labor were among the chief problems identified by most of the groiqw. Animal waste managonent uad more acceptaUe pest control programs were slated for program attentim during 1972.
An area associaticHi for cattlemen was iM-oposed during the workslK>p. Otho- groups have planned tours, workshops, and special co-ordinated (unty levd programs. The annual agricultural tour will be held in June. Details will be announced at a later date.
Coordinator For Howard
Probe Apparent Try At Arson
Greenville police are investigating an apparent unlawful burning incident reported just after midnight last night.
Cheif Glenn Cannon said two Negro men were seen pouring a quantity of gasoline around a house at 609 West Fifth St. about 12:01 a.m. and setting the flamable liquid on fire.
Greenville fire officers said an area of ground was burned and very minor damage resulted to the east side of the dwelling.
The house was owned by William J. Frence of Route 2, Greenville, police reported.
Mrs. Nelson B. Crisp, vice-chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, was today named by First District Republican Congressional candidate Mack Howard as his campaign coordinator.
Mrs. Crisp, attorney and housewife, is a native of Greenville, the daughter of Marvin K. Blount Sr. ^e is the wife of Dr. Sellers CYisp, a Greiville physician.
It gives me great pleasure to announce that Mrs. Crisp will serve as my campaign coordinator, Howard said. Not only as Nelson proven herself as a moth^ and attorney, but she is knowledgeable in the game of politics.
Howard said he feels Mrs. Oisp will be a big asset to our campaign and I look forward to working with her.
We of the Republican Party are exceedingly pleased with the tremendous gains we are making in Pitt (bounty and all over eastern North Carolina, Mrs. Oisp commented in accepting the position. I am especially happy that we have a candidate for Ck)ngress of Mack Howards ability and ex-periwice.
IN
APPRECIATION
I wish to express my sincere gratitude to Dr. Charles Pace, Mr. Ed Rawl, Dr. Herbert Hadley, Mr. Guy Evans and all others for the thoughtfulness, kindness, labor, unselfishness and generosity in making my 80th birthday celebration a momentous occasion.
Many, many, many thanks. May God bless!
Nelson Hopkins
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